davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
statesmen

To represent national concern IN
protected D. C. territory: guaran-
teed weekly sal. plus bonus and
company benefits; age 1885: some
direct sales exper car nee. Phone
EN-. 3-966S, for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
HELP-W0MEN
SECY-BKKPR.

General contracting arm. Mod
ern. aforementioned once in bust
ness section Of Hyattsville. Perma
nent position available about Aug
uSt 5. Applicant must have initiA
tive and ability to take on response
biiitieS. Write Box 11-H, Star
stating qualifications. experience
and salary desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
SALESLADIES

II you have experience selling
furniture. we have several openings,
and If you are good, you can make
10000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
ADM SECY sails

ADM. SECY., $415
For 81. person Of national firm;
must do liaisop work with Hill and
Government AGENCIES: prefer we'll
educated person. knowledge Of con-
temporary Washington helpful.
JR. SECY., 1925
For small professional firm:
downtown location: varied duties
CLERK SUPERVISOR
Prefer 2 yrs. college: some sta
tistical work helpful: must be able
TO organize materials. collate, etc. !:
must show leadership some typing.
Secy., No Shhd., $500
To assist top secretary in national
organization: above-average appear
ance; 5 days: downtown.
Membership elk, 1888
For trade association; some typing
prefer 2 yrs. Of college: ability to
work with figures necessary.
STAT. TYPIST, 1925
For national corporation; expert
ence necessary: 5 days; downtown;
excellent financial future.
INFO. RECEIPT, $500
Working with public In busy serv-
ice bureau Of national organization I:
5 days; above-average appearance:
some tipping.
NURSE, REGISTERED
Recent operating room experience:
under SO: no Sat. Sun. or ewes. !;
start S246.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
723 Sheraton Bldg. III 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
MELP WoMEH
tccNrINUHpl
ACCOUNTANTS
d. e. EMPL. EXCHANGE
Administrative Assistant

TV neWsfilm operation. Typing
and knowledge Of general ONCE
procedure essential. Diversified
duties. Call EN-. 2-93OO, Ext. 4l6
weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
LADIES

Interested in steady income1 We
will train you for dignified work II
you have 1920 hours weekly; un-
limited potentiSlS. DI. 7-5273. o.
D m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

SECY.- OFC. MGR. knovl bkkpg
Wilson blvd, S325. POTOMAC
EMPL,. 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl
IA koOOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
WOODWARD &
LOTHROP
PERSONNEL OFFICE
18th AND F SITS. NV.

ASST. LIBRARIAN
For special business library
in large national organiza-
ton. Should have active
interest in current business
trends, experience in. cata-
Logging and ability to work
well with people. A knowl-
edge of information sources
in the Washington area is
preferred but not required
Excellent working condi-
tions, 40-hr. wk., many en-
ployee benefits. For appt
for interview, please cal,
THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE OF THE U. S. al
MA. $3.50, Ext. 314.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
M lOf NJ T. III y
MARVIN'S

90 fIu 81. N
SECRETARIEs--Want a lob that
can best be described as COM
fOrtable"2 We have . available for
= capable StenoS under 40 who
don't want to be the boss some
day but do want an interesting
busy job that offers pay increases.
all usual benefits. Many other
openings. Interviews 9-12:30
TELE SEC, 1900 Eye st. NV,
RE. IL 100.
SECRETARY, in law firm, attrac-
tive: Aforementioned ONCE: expert
ence required tactful. intelligent.
able TO act on own initiative; o.
day week, 90 starting salary,
$1,000. Please reply Box 30i-K
Star. citing references
SECRETARY - Excellent working
conditions and benefits; 5-day
week, $40 TO 4;30 MA. S-ll40.
SECRETARY. exper.; good short
for research economist. Paid
benefits, periodic raise increases
AID. 4-39S1. MISS THRESHER
SECRETARY - Statistical tipping:
between ages 20-35: 5ia day week.
air-cond. office. company benefits;
starting salary, $50 per week
Apply to MR.. J. II. WALTERS.
1928 New York ave. NV, ST
3-SS55.
SECRETARY for editor OF Catholic
monthly publication. Need seere-
tary under IS. Dictaphone. In
terest in journalism would help
Pleasant working conditions. D.
dav week. RE. 1883 Ext. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Statesmen

Must be experienced: for furniture
and appliances: you can make ur
70 $4,000 . "; permanent posi-
tons. Ask for Mr.. Barry, MAR
WINS, 734 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
CLERK TYPIST

Alert young lady who can type
and work with figures to perform
sist of filing. light bookkeeping
handling of credit applications and
other clerical duties. 5-day wk.,
excel. starting salary. Hospitaliza
ton and all employee benefits. A
flne oppor. for young woman
seeking a permanent position with
Washington's largest appliance
store Must apply in person. See
Mr.. Borak, POTOMAC TV a. AP-
PI.IANCE CO., 9th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
MATTRESSES

GIRLS, white. 90 10 3a years OF
aee to learn to operate machines
for manufacturing ENVELOPES. nc
experience necessary, experienced
operators will teach vou. Those
who have worked around ma
chinery desirable: steady work
paw. 81 az per hour to start; good
opportunity for advancement: no
Saturday work: vacation with
pay Christmas bonus: : paid holt
days Apply WASHINGTON En-
VELOPE CO. 200 Goth ST. ne,
before 10 noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Bunk and the kid! ! tell va, drove around the
block three times but they must of been late Your sew
in machines the floor. You better take the rods for
Bunk and the kid too the crazy cheeseheadS. Ill take
the block again SLOW and pick you up when you finish
with the job But listen. Arke none Of this sprayin the
sidewalk with the Stitcher like last time, will va? 1t
makes me nervous.
''WhatT' said Kittridge incredulously.
He focused with difficulty on the back Of Marges
head; she seemed to have mysteriousy turned into
blonde AS matter Of fact she didn't smell like Marge
either she smeed like fried onions and dmestore per-
fume. Ii his all right; he could feel the familiar
cigarette burn in the upholstery Slightly bewldered he
bent down and picked up the appliance she had men,
toned Even without his glasses it didn't look like
sewing machine it looked more like light machine
gun with the barrel sawed off short.
LET me out" said KittGdge family.
Huh" said the blonde She turned around WHAT"
she burst out. "Hey! How did you get in here?'
Il might ask you the question:, said Kittridge
confusedly, since it's my car, but He reached
for the door handle.
you stay where you are!" snapped the blonde.
She jammed her foot down the gas, and Kittridge
flung violently against the back seat. Some very
strange misunderstanding taking place. but Kilt
ridge in mood to argue Syvesters hghball had
left him in a tolerant mood 1t occurred to him absenty
he could menace the blonde with the machine gum but
he didn't know how il worked and he was afraid if he
tried to work it, it might go off and never stop.
by now the blonde had driven around the block
and pulled up the curb All the doors opened
and three more misunderstanding characters got in The
one who got in back saw Kittridge and did double
take who the hells that?" he barked at the blonde.
Il don't know Arkie protested the blonde little
Historically just pulled up to the curb to slip you the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

four ounces Of straight grain alcohol in YOU and that's
big enough drink for anybody. I'm going give you
another dose in bottle though and want you to take
il in about four hours when the radiation level in your
body drops off little. You'll have to take this Geger
counter with you. and take reading once in while.
By the way. you weren't planning on driving the car.
we're your?
NO said Kittridge slipping the bottle Of alcohol
into his pocket and picking up the Geeer counter. my
wfe'S picking me up in the car Anyhow ] feel Tine.
III bet you do. said Sylvester.
Contrary to popular belief, not all nucear physi
csts persons Of Importance kntridges salary as
junior University instructor was barely enough TO meet
expenses and the small sums he picked and then
by volunteering for experiments at the Medical Center
were welcome windfall. This time he stood to make
twenty-five dollars merely by drinking couple of high
balls (excelent ones at that and coming back the next
day for blood test twenty-five dollars new dress for
Marge or a big evening with dinner and Broadway
show In the lives Of the kttrdgeS, this was an event.
Moreover. that delicious chemical C,HsOH, was
beginning glow warmly in his stomach. Love that
sotope" he sighed again. Love that Sylvester.
Kittrdge was ordinarily shy young man, but he
possessed rather spectacular imagination However,
not even his imagination was capable Of constructing
the weird chain Of events which was to follow in the
next few minutes.
When he emerged onto the street, his alcoholic
euphoria was abruptly shattered. II was miseraby
cold and wet evening Kittrdge plunged into the rain
and headed for the curb but he made it; bury
individual hurrying home with his head down. ran INTO
him and knocked him flat mackerel. He strug-
eled to get up but found that for his world
had turned into blur.
Such complete deterioration Of his vision could
really not be accounted for by mere four ounces OF
alcohol Analysing the problem scientifically he hnaly
established that his glasses had been knocked OH IN the
collision; without them he myopic as Goldfish.
He got down on his hands and knees and began feeling
around for them systematically. Finally he found them.
with his left knee There was brittle crunchIng sound
and when he put his hand down, he found little heap
Of broken glass and twisted metal on the sidewalk.
He really could not take the accident seriously TO
hell with the clashes he mumbed philoSophically.
BY the time he made his way to the curb. ne sa"
dimy the confusing blur Of traffic his wife pulling up
in their four-year-old blue sedan. The rear door
opened he got in automatically and they drove of.
Where's the others said Marge in strange whin-
ing voice.
y -l.rnx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
illustrated BY Jan Ballet

rods and he got in Look out he's got the stitcherr
Give that" said Arkie angriy, jerking the
machine gun of his hands though he taking
a toy from child. who are yOu?"
Just ole Sam Kittridge." said Kttridee with
beat6c smile.
Hes drunk" shouted Arkie. He turned savagely to
the blonde whats the matter with all Of you, any
how? MoronS Morons! All around mel build up
an organization up nice Savings and Loan full
Of lettuce and easy pushover got dame that all
she's got do is drive the and slip the rods the
sidewalk and what happens? She picks up the first
drunk she finds the street, Every time she booboos!
Every time!
Il tell you Arkie lust pulled up to the curb and -
shut up!''
so what do we do now, Arkie?" whined the blonde
at the point of tears
81 guess we gotta forget the Bank now" said Arkie
despairingly Go back to the fiat.
I he four of them led Kittrdge, still carrying his
Geiger counter unobtrusively in his left hand, into
small, dark fiat. Kittridge. who getting used to
focusing without his glasses got his first good look
his captors. Arkie wy, flaShly dressed hoodlum
with the melancholy look Of perpetual dyspepc. The
blondes name was Nina; she had been pretty. maybe,
in tawdry way ten years before. The other two. a
bulky but not very bright-looking individual named
Bunk and pimpy youth referred to varously as The
Kid or Grumpy, watched Ar<ie nervously.
Then Nina noticed the Geieer counter in Kittridge's
hand. II was much; she unnerVed What's
that?' she screamed. "A bomb?
mo. no." said Kttridee. Its Geieer counter
''Yeah?" said Arkie menacngly. Whats that"
1T measures radioactiWty.'
so why's it clckng?'
Because I'm radioactive"
There a silence Nina little calmer, Lit a
cigarette. so what?" she inquired, exhalng a
long plume of blue smoke.
so now we get rid of this clown, said Arkie.
wait minnut' protested Bunk. Il didn't sign up
for no rubout signed up for nice clean bank job
gun stuff
Listen" said Nina. Leave this to me. You boys
fine at knocking Savings and Loans, but han
ding is my line She sided up to Ktridge undu-
lang, hand on her hip, and stopped about three
inches from his chest. Listen honeybal, she sug-
geSted costly. You want to be friends, don't you? I'm
real nice my friends You keep your trap shut about
what you seen in the car and maybe can think up
real nice surprise for you. How about it,
Unfortunately. she still smelled slightly of fried
onions. Kittridge - Continued on nexf page
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08

Milk they're creamy smooth
every time! Carnation blends so
much better with other ingredi.
ents, that there's never a lump.
Carnation sauces are so easy to
make . do try these variations
soon. They will add new interest
to your meals.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08
AUGUSTA

Charles Weldon and Miss Bar
bara Simmon were married Sun
day October 20. 400 p. m. at the
st. John Baptist church. Miss
Gloria Mitchell was the brides
maid and Hersehel Simmon was
the best man and Billy SERVER.
usher. Ceremony was by Rev,
]. T Mitchell. After the cere-
mony a reception was held in
tn church basement. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewin and brother. Walter
Ewin and Georgia of Newport
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Moore. Joseph Bar
mes passed last week at a neigh
boring hospital. He was a dea-
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08
GREGORY

Mrs. Fearletha Sailors was
here fnom Kansas City visiting
her father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. Lizzie Barnes and other rel
ativea Mr.. and Mrs. Julis
Dinnwood and family were here
from Chicago visiting her mother,
Mrs. Naomia Eddings. Albert
Thomas left for Chicago recent
ly. A few people attended the
funeral of Joseph Barnes at st.
John Baptist church in Augusta
Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08


BASIC SAUCE
makes about l cup
tablespoon butter
] tablespoon flour
VI teaspoon salt
] cup vndiIuied cARNATIoN
EVAPoRATED MILK
Blend butter and -four together
in saucepan over low heat. Grad.
ually add Carnation. Continue
stirring until thickened and
smooth.
Egg Sauce: Chop 2 hard-eooked
eggs. Add to Basic Sauce. Serve
over hash patties.
Vegetable Sauce: Add y cup
cooked vegetables to Basic
Sauce. Serve over meat loaf.
Parsley Sauce: Add u cup fine.
ly chopped parsley to Basic
Sauce. Serve over cooked ham
or beef.
A la King Sauce: Add u cup
sliced pimiento, " cup mush.
rooms and u cup sliced stuffed
olives to Basic Sauce. Serve
with cooked chicken or ham.
c COG Printed In U.S.A.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08

Take tip from the fashion
authorities. ladies', and keep your
self in stitches this season. For
knitting is the newest do-it-your-
self craze to sweep the country.
Dedicated to the increased in
terest in knit one -purl one" is
"National Knit-It- Yourself Week,
October 18th through October
10Th, under the sponsorship Of the
National Hand Knitting Yarnl
Association. =
Biggest impetus to this knitting
revival is the high fashion look
of knit-it-yourself costumes that
run the gamut from at-home
loungers to casual sweaters. !
Get free complete instructions
for a knit-it-yourself wardrobe by
writing the National Hand Knit.
ting Yarn Association, is East
26th Street, N.Y.C. Enclose a
stamped self-addressed envelope.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08
STATE PRESS Fri, Nov. 8, 1857

tied relatives in Dumas and
Gould Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Anderson OF Little Rock
visited relatives and friends in
Ethel and Dewitt Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. c. ". Lowe at
tended the funeral OF her uncle
Thursday in Detroit. Mrs.
Elaneh Brunson is on the sick
list. The progressive District
singing and BTU convention clos
ed its 10th annual session at
Reydell Sunday, Services were in
spring throughout the eonven-
ton. The total amount of money
raised from the reports of each
lady was $6275, Mr. and Mrs.
c. L. Scruggs visited relatives
and friends In Ethel and Van
Sunday. Mrs Harris. the
grandmother Of Mrs. Joan Haw-
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08
Fl Dorado
Mary E. & @. Z. Van Hook, jr.

mary T.. a. u. =. van HOOK II.
Ross Furlough a former resi-
dent of this city. was a visitor
here during the past week. While
in town he called by the offices
of G.. r. Van Hook. real estate
broker. and public accountant.
Watson elementary school Is
to have a new teacher in the
person Of Mrs. Edith NJ. New
man. Halloween was a quiet
night in our town; few COLLINS
found time from the television
TO be up ond out on the trick
or treat trail. Prof. l.. J. Gurst.
and Rev. J. #. Kelley were re-
cent visitors in the capital city,
Little Rock While thefe, Rev.
J. F. Kelly. as chairman of the
Board of Trustees of Ark. Bap-
tiat college, was on hand. along
with others to receive a new bus
Gnas ted to the college by the
Ark. Baptist Convention twaitel.
The cav Barber Shop is now
in their new location, 213 Locust
street. The Prince Hall Masons
will meet Friday Night. Nov 9th
and all members are expeefed
to be present. The Fairview So
eial ano Art club had a Pro-
gressive Dinner, Monday even
ing, Nov 4th., which was one of
the high social events of the sea-
son. The Civic League will be-
gin their regular monthly meet
ings for the season. beginning
Thursday, Nov. 7th. o. C. Smith,
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08

Harvest drive. r. {. Greer de-
parted last Tuesday for his home
in Detroit. Mich. after spending
a month in the city. The
Washington hi Hornets bowed to
the Washington hi Bull Dog1 of
Shreveport, La. This was the first
loss for the Hornets.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08
Dewitt


ArvelIa Pitts
The church Of Christ closed a
series Of meetings last week. The
purpose Of the meetings vas 70
enlarge their church. Elder Lewis.
pastor Rev. Y n Nelson
and his congregation Of College
Station worshlped with the church
of Christ Sunday Rev {. n.
Eiland preached at St. John NIB
church in Ethel Sunday. He was
accompanied BY the members Of
his church. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Scruggs. Mrs. Adonia Tayler
and Mrs Lula n. Jenkins attend
ed services at Jericho NIB church
at Gould Sunday. Robert Me-
Donald and Sedalia johnson vis-
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08
Mrs Is. LeGrande

Eleven members were present
at the Self Culture club at the
home Of Mrs. Rosie Hall Octo-
Der %. In the absence Of the
prea. the vice pres. Mrs. L.
V. Greer. presided. Mrs Greer,
program chairman. brought Hal
loween games and Mrs. Elsie
Robinson brought Hints on Fall
Cleaning" The next meeting will
be in the home OF Mrs. Mabel
johnson. Mrs. A. Miner en-
tertained her first graders with
Halloween stunts. after which
punch and cookies were served
in the room. Circle No. 4 Of
First Baptist is proudly wearing
the crown sthis year during the
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08

kins returned to her home in
Kansas City after spending sew
eral weeks visitig IN Dewitt.
Mrs. Valadin Tolbert of Red
Bluff spent the week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bradford ST.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08

the president Is urging all mem
bers to be present for this meet
ing 50 as to line up and agenda
for the coming year.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-08

con Of st. John Baptist church
He is the husband of Mrs. Adj
la Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

his yirtuosity with q pair Of
pieces from the French school
by vierne and Dupre. both Of
which were cleanly played.
These tiny Holy Week con-
certs are a most pleasant GUS
tom, giving music-lovers who
happen to be in the vicinity Of
the church a welcome opportu-
nifty to hear some of the finest
works in the organ repertory
while, at the same time, snatch
ing a few minutes OF peace anc
quiet during the course Of the
busy day. They are. of course
most appropriate during the
Easter season. but this reviewer
would be pleased to see the idea
used more extensively through
out the year.
This afternoon, John Nc
Creary. organiSt and choirmastei
|of Ali Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, viii perform Julius
Reubke'S tremendous Sonata or
Psalm "a. one of the outstand-
ing works written for the kinp
of instruments during the
Romantic era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
NEWS or MUSIC
AUQuortet Presents
Entertaining Program

Iof the Budapest Quartet) has
many points Of interest. Of which
one may be singled out. The
adagio is completely common
place-the turn Of every phrase
can be anticipated by the lis
tener. and every change of har-
mony is what is expected. The
genius of Haydn. however. does
not merely suffer these cliches,
1t seeks them out and arranges
them so that they make the
most intensely affecting music.
A humorous touch comes at the
end Of the movement. In a long
Irecitative. Haydn quotes extern
sively from the finale Of Beetho-
ven's ninth symphony work
not to be written for IS or 40
years.
The Mendelssohn Quartet,
Opus 81. was left incomplete by
the composer. To the two FIN
ished movements. Mr.. Steiner
added two others. unconnected
with the work. but entirely suit
able in style. The resulting quar-
tet is first rate Mendelssohn
chamber music. The opening
/ theme and variations and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
|BlZET, DEBUssY
WORKS FEATURED IN
FESTIVAL TONIGHT

The Evening Star Music
Festival. an hour of fine re-
corded music each weekday
night. will be broadcast at
10 o'clock tonight on Sta
ton WMAL-FM, 1918 mega
cycles on your FIN dial.
The program will be.
Georges Bizet -"L'Arle-
sienne" Suites Numbers /
and 2. by Stokowski and the
Symphony Orchestra.
Claude Debussy ~ "Noc-
turnes." with Nuages, Fetes,
Sirenes. the Women's Voices
Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra Chorus. and the
Philadelphia Orchestra,
under Eugene Ormandy.
Tomorrow night: Beetho-
ven's symphony No. 2 in
D, Opus &c."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Speaker Of Year
Awards Given to 5

INDIANAPOLIS. April II tA)
Tau Kappa Alpha, public
speaking and debating honorary
fraternity. last night gave it.
Speaker Of the Year" awards to
a Senator. an editor, a clergy
man, a cabinet member and q
news commentator.
The awards made in five field:
each year since 1949, were an.
nounced at the annual TKA ban
quet as follows:
Senator John F. Kennedy
Democrat of Massachusetts, ma.
tional affairs.
Erwin D. Canham, editor Of
the Christian Science Monitor
business and commerce.
James A. Pike, dean of the
Cathedral Of st. John the Di.
vine. New York. religion.
Secretary Of Labor James p
Mitchell. labor.
Eric Sevareid. CHS news com.
mentator. in educational, scien.
tific and cultural affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Ohio orgonist Gives
Second Of a RecitoIs
BY IRVING LOWENS

Elmer Blackmer. organ. In National
Presbyterian Chcrch. Program. Toe
cata in c, Pachelbel: Two Schuebier
Chorales. Bach: Henedictus. Rowley;
Anegro vivace. Vierne; Cortege ct
The second in a series of -four
organ recitals to be held in the
National Presbyterian Church
following the MONDAY service.
during Holy Week featured thu
art Of Elmer Blackmer. organist
and choirmaster Of the First
English Lutheran Church OIL
Columbus. Ohio.
The highlight of Mr.. Black
mer's brief concert was a fine
reading Of two Of Bach's
Schubler Chorales. These were
distinguished by simple. chastt
registration which emphasized
the luminous clarity of Bach.
lines. particularly In the ''Mein,
Seele erhebt den Herren."
A pleasing novelty was seren,
and unpretentious little "Bene.
|dictus" by the contemporar!
English composer Alec Rowley
written in a modified Vaughan
Williams idiom.
Mr.. Blackmer demonstrates