davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14

tains and their groups wilt NO.,
at the Baptist church at G" lucy
to prepare for the canvas, n !,
town which will begin a, 2 ~
O'Clock. '0'
L. P. Hamlin, of the Bsus,
church, is general chairman a :,
census, with the following prr %
captains representing the 0,ss
churches: the Rev. Harry p@n~
Episcopal; the Rev. c. NJ, Jons
Presbyterian; John F. Ruff
Methodist.
Following the canvass. the cr
lsus cards will be sorted accordin,
to church affiliation and tnrns
over to the respective pastors, TIN
information obtained through 4.
census will be used to further 4.
work of the individual churches
the community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14

A religious census will be taken
in Brevard Sunday afternoon in a
house-to-house canvass, sponsored
by four churches-the Methodist,
Baptist, Presbyterian and Episco-
pal.
The town has been divided into
zones for the canvass, which will
be made by four groups from the
different churches, with two cap
tains for each group. The cap
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14

Mountain fires have cause
heavy damage in Scotland ,.y
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
NO SUNSHINE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Oct.
IA. (UP)-The Evening Indepen-
dent, daily newspaper, was dis
tributed free yesterday because,
for the 130th time in % years,
the sun failed to shine on st. Pc
tersburg. The first rain in 80 days
was recorded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14

Shows at 2, 3:45, 7:15 and
9 ~. m. Saturday, continuous
performances from l p. m.
Sunday, 2, 3:45 and $40
p. IN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-14
FIND WOMAN'S BODY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. IA.
(UP)-The body of Minnie Gott-
hardt, one of the alleged Glove
victims" of the late Joe Ball, Ell
mendorf tavern keeper, was found
by Texas rangers and San Patri-
clio officers last night in the sand
dunes on Corpus Christi bay near
Ingleside.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27

LIS HCCKS 1SOUOW
SOCIAL NOTES
Hiss Martha way Of Washington spent
the wook-ond wi tn lIr. and Mrs. John
Rosnicl1y Of 37-H Ridge Rd.
11rs. Irwin Proctor, Kenneth ond Joyce
Of 45-1f-Ridgo Road loft July 23rd
for two wooks visit Wi tn Mr.. Proctor
parents ct Mount Jo clson, Virginia.
Hrs. Robert Viii toran Of 6-B-Hi II side
Road is improving from on appendix
opera tt on.- Performed 1T Provi doncc
Hospital on Tuos. July 10Th.
Mrs. Forrest lIa tthows Of 45-S-RidCo
Road and daughter locvo this woolc for
O visit with l1rs. ffatthoWs mother ir
Atlanta, Georgia.
llrs. Daniel Branch, young son Danny
Jr. and dauGhtor Shirley have oturn-
cd to ir homo at 45-B-Ridgo Road,
aftor months visit in Raleigh,
Wilmington and WriC htswillo, North
Carolina. N1lilo in Raleigh littlo
Shirley, known to her many friends
as "Tootsio" celebrated her fourth
birthday. Sha rinG honors at @ garden
party wi tn o cousin Konnoth W Winston
Jr., who was nino years old.
lIr. end IGrs. J. II. Murphy Jr. Of
43-D-Ridgo Road have as their guest
for two wocks rr. lfurphys -aothor,
Mrs. j. II. Murphy Sr. of Grando Forts,
North Dakota
Mr. and Mrs. Horc &C Williams have re-
turned to Raleigh North Carolina oftor
@ few days vi sit with tho lottors
brother and sister-in-loW. Mr. and
llrs. Daniel B. Branch Of 45-B-Ridgo
Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27

The Girls SOWING Club had on exciting
nootinC July 18th at the homo Of Marjorie
and Ruth Adolc SclMpb, ll-S-RidGo Road,
with Mrs. E. Sclnvcb cs hostoss. Those
present included llrs. Jos. LOTUS and
daughter, Catherine Ammo; Patricia
Foc thor by; EuConia Hors trorln, ond hor
| 17othor Hrs. Mayo HorstTnnn; Caroline
Gornor; Barbara Lylos I G most indus trious
Worllor who WIS orlbroidorinC bod sprocd);
Sally, Patsy, and Nancy Honnosy; Patricia
lfark; lfrs. Donzil Wood and dauChtor Betsy
Kay.
An icod orange drink and too stod rarsh-
nallow cookies finished off an absorbing
Ct tcrnoOn.
Tho nootinC on July 2lst was hold ct
tho homo Of Patricia lEor1, ll-G-RidCo
Road vi til Hrs. Richard Mark and young
lIado limo wo1cog1inC the young guests.
lLargorio ond Ruth woro accompanied by
thoir mother, Hrs. E. Schmob; and tho
otllor little guests woro Patricia
Foa thorby, tho Hornosy sisters, Caroline
Garner. Barbara IY1os, EuConia Hors t1nrm,
(who makes tho most adorable doll clothes
for 7-yoor-old), and Catherine Ann
LOTUS. Fruit Salad with animal Gro ckor
10 scots and cookies doll Chtod everyone
pro Sonts
Tho no1t 1aootinC will DO hold ct
Barbara Lylos' homo, l1-K-RidCo Rood.
Joarnlo Ann Kaskc has promised to bring
@ Shirley To11plo doll quilt to tho club.
llr. and Hrs. Ja1aos A. Dawson, Of lit
Ridge Road paid on unexpected visit
by lIr. ind hrs. George Icyrnn and Sons
on tho weekend Of Is July. Tho LayT7nns
arc tho parents Of Hrs. Dawson and during
their short stay they Woro happy to know
that their daughter and hor family had
boon SO Fortunate in getting such
| wonderful homo hero in Groonbolt. Vernon,
Glorn, ond Jimmie Dawson Woro hosts to
thoir Unc1os, Paul end George Layzpn.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-27
Another Birth for Groonbolt

Another Brit for Groonbolt.
lIrs. Edward mullins presented hor
husband It'll c fino five pound boy
on Saturday 18th Of July at the GoorGo-
town Hospital. Since the now arrival
it soc-ls thct Ed. Mullins has had
slight increase in tho dimension Of his
Ghost, but no INKS that will Woar off
in tiao. Tho Cooporator rogrots that
this noWs was received too lcto for
last wooks ISSUE.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Housing Plans Must Go
To Financial Agency

Sponsors of large-scale rental
housing developments must in the
future submit plans and specifica-
tions and all other details of pro-
posed projects to a lending institu-
ton prior to submission to the F..
n. A. of an application for mortgage
insurance, the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration announced today.
This change in procedure is ef-
fective December IS.
No formal applications for mort
gage insurance on projects coming
under section 2O7 of the National
Housing Act will be accepted for
examination unless they are sub
mitted through a financial institu-
tion qualified by the F. H. A. to
make insured mortgages. The mort
gagee, or lender, in such a case will
indicate by signing the application
its interest in making the loan in
the event the F. H. A. will issue
q commitment to insure the mort
gage used to finance the proposed
project.
This change in procedure makes
possible the concurrent processing
of cases with the lending institu-
tion, thereby expediting the opera
tions of the rental housing program.
Evening star., 1938-12-10

drawers, linen closets, clothes
chests. It goes on with small
brush, dries in about 20 minutes,
and may be removed with warm
water when a change of scent is de-
sired. Some people even like to put
it on the underside of tables, chairs
and window sills, to make the room
as fragrant as flower garden.
The lacquer comes in 10 regular
scents-gardenia. heliotrope, jas
mine, lavender, leather, pine, rose
geranium, sandal, verbena, and white
lilac. You want to be something Of
a psychologist in making the Sc
lection: verbena or lavender for
your mother, most likely; sandal or
pine for those sophisticated bache-
lor maids, and leather If you have a
masculine friend who dotes on his
home. They all cost the same-a
small jar is ST: medium-size one
$3.50; large jar (too large for a
Christmas favor. we think, $3.50.
Probably, when you 60 to make your
selection, you'll fall for a jar for
your own hideaway.
Miniature Home Set.
For the family that is planning to
build or buy a new home, you can
endear yourself by giving not some
thing for the old house in which
they are now living, but means Of
planning out the new house-a
miniature home materials set. cost
ing about SIPS, which can be put
together by the family around the
dining room table. AS they do 1t,
they will learn all the special terms
necessary to the process of planning
house-terms like sill" stud" :"
header" ""joists," beams" etc And
If there is child in the family, he
will have as much fun as his parents.
The materials come ready cut, just
as some real houses do, and simpli-
fled drawings, specifications and
step-by-st instructions for putting
them together are included in the
box. Only two models are offered:
A Cape Cod cottage and New Eng
land bungalow, but the fundamentals
OF construction are contained in
them, useful even if your taste runs
to California Monterey or modern.
There is brick house miniature
available, too. 1t is sold as a toy,
but adults can build from their own
plans by buying the little bricks at
l.5O per 300. They come red and
white, with samples of the usual
bonds to guide you.
Books About Building.
OF course, miniatures take certain
liberties, being miniatures, but if
your friends are serious about learn
ing how houses are built (and they
should be- they can brush up by
reading governmental pamphlets or
one of several books written for lay
men on the subject.
Books about building are actually
Evening star., 1938-12-10
( >,/>Eha'142Z55QIE>llGNIEID.|I(EEEA1 "A NJ
|: s. :: :S}KoR1| I!Ii;{E oR1|EIY]ING Azs.Sf

the Dashboard or used as mold
ing around a room. With it you
can plug in reading lamp, vacuum
cleaner or radio virtually any place
in the room.
Strip Easily Installed.
The strip comes with some blank
sections, to be used where no outlets
are required, so you need not waste
outlets on inaccessible places such
as behind radiators or SOFAS The
strip is easily installed by any elec-
trical contractor, without digging
into walls or doing any additional
wiring. If you want to be fancy, you
might even arrange with contractor
to have it installed in time for
Christmas morning.
Or, if you have somebody in mind
who is unusually timid. why not
safety lock for her front door?
There is one which comes with a
bell and chain attachment, so that
at the slightest pressure, the bell
rings and you can 60 to the door and
peer out to see who's there before
Sou OPSi SOul OOOI 1llOlc UlldIl a lew
inches. The chain is connected with
an alarm bell. secured either to the
door or the jamb. You have to wind
the bell by hand, but that is a SIM
pie chore, and well worth your feel
ing OF security. once it is done. You
know that if any one tries to pick
the lock, you'll hear about it. In fact,
II you are careless enough to leave
your door unlocked, the bell will tell
you about it.
Locks and Lacquer.
This lock requires no more wiring
than the outlet strip. and can be at.
tached either to wood or metal doors.
The chain will Withstand the pres
sure of 1000 pounds which is good
enough even for Mr.. Milquetoast.
Done up in red and green paper
with a sprig of holly atop the box,
you could create quite sensation
with this gift. And $195 won't set
you back much financially, either.
For a couple of girls living to-
gether, or for your mother left alone
in the house which used to be full of
children, a pleasant gift is jar of
scented lacquer, to apply to dresser
Evening star., 1938-12-10
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON.


At this season of the year, when
ones mind is turned to the thought
of giving, why not give some atten-
ton to Christmas presents for
houses? We don't mean to suggest
that you go out and add to your
already strained budget by buying
your house new shutters or your
heating system a new control. But
what about house present for your
parents, your sister and brother-in-
law or the couple you call your
dearest friends?
The most difficult decisions on all
the Christmas list are those deal
ing with what to give Joe and Har-
riet, or George and Joan, the mar
ried friends you want to remember
but don't care to shower the usual
presents upon. Instead of getting
two or three little gifts representing
the best wishes of Mr.. and Mrs. and
Junior you might inaugurate the
custom of house-to-ho presents.
Replace the tie and handkerchiefs
and stuffed animal with a present
or a gadget that all the family can
enjoy, something that will enhance
their comfort in their house, some
thing that may last throughout the
year.
Andy Devines and a Gate.
When we were in Hollywood re-
Gently we called on the Andy De-
vines and found them in a dither
about the wedding anniversary pres
ent they were giving each other
They had Clipped in to share the
cost of new gate to Ando Ranch,
their home in the San Fernando
Valley-one of those gates which
opens by the operation of a switch
reached from the drivers seat, with
out necessitating climbing out of the
car and which closes automa tically
after the car has passed through.
We're giving each other the gate
for our anniversary" Andy wise
cracked.
But the idea was sound, just as
good for Christmas as an anniver-
sary, even if a gate is too expensive
and too personal to give to any one
outside the intimate family circle.
We have in the last year reported
a number of items which would
make attractive and original Christ
mas house gifts. as we'll as discov-
cred some new things to serve the
same purpose. There is for instance
the priceless gift of extra outlets
for lamps and electrical equipment.
Priceless, f1guratively speaking, lit
orally, it is quite inexpensive. only
about so cents a foot, for 6-foot
length, which has IL outlets. Get
professional advice first on how
much your system can be expanded.
Then, if the system allows, you
can have more outlets by means
of an ingenious strip with outlets
every few inches, that is set into
Evening star., 1938-12-10

presents for the house. Among those
we think would be pretty slick
Christmas gifts are Tyler Rogers
new book, Plan Your House to
Suit YOURSELF the 1888 Book of
Small Homes, put out by the Archi-
tectural Forum, and-though it
doesn't sound modest, we can't help
adding, More House for Your
Money" written by the authors of
this column.
We haven't touched on more than
half the special items which bring
the Christmas spirit from house to
Evening star., 1938-12-10

house. So, next week, with IA days
still left until Christmas, we'll tell
you about some more.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
DR.. S. NJ. DRURY,
EDUCATOR, DIES

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-Dr. Samuel
Smith Drury, rector Of st. Paul's
Schol, Concord, N. H., and re-
nowned in religious and educa-
tional circles as the sentimental
schoolmastel," died yesterday.
The famous educator, who de-
clined higher posts in his church,
to remain with the school work
he loved, was stricked with a heart
attack and died in Phillips House
at the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital in Boston. He was SO years
of age.
DR.. Drury gave himself the name
name sentimental schoolmaster"
when he was questioned once re-
garding his educational principles.
He cared little whether his stu
dents remembered the dates Of
history as long as they were fitted
to face the world.
He advised his students to
drink only at your fathers table"
and urged parents to quit fid-
ding and make your children
obey" Science without the Col
den Rule is wrecking the world"
he once said.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
RAILWAY CEDES
LAND FOR PARK

The Department of Interior has
been granted use Of lands once
belonging to the Parke Gusts
estate, known as Abingdon" for
enlargement of the parkway area
of the Mt. Vernon Memorial Bou-
levard, Secretary Harold 3. Ickes
announced yesterday.
Under terms of an agreement
signed with the Richmond, Fred
erickSburg and Potomac Railroad,
owners Of the land, the Federal
Government is granted the use of
lands including parts of Reaches
Run. and Four Mile Run and the
right to plant trees for screening
purposes.
Secretary Ickes said this is the
first of several contemplated
agreements between the United
United States Government and
claimants along the Virginia
shore of the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Soap Strike Left
To NLRB Decision

EDGEWATER, N. j., Feb. %
q. N. S).-Four hundred striking
employees at the Lever Brothers
soap plant here returned to work
today after their representatives
and the company agreed to abide
by the National Labor Relations
Boards decision on matters in dis
pute. The workers walked out
Sunday night when the company
refused to reinstate a discharged
employe.-
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
RITES
SET THURSDAY

Masonic rites will be held for
Joseph Douglas Steele, 81, Thurs
at 2::30 o'clock at the residence,
5007 Illinois Ave. N. W. The Rev.
DR.. S. Carroll Cole, pastor of the
Brightwood Park Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Eighth and Jeffer-
son Streets Northwest, will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Steele, stricken seven days
ago with paralysis, died early this
morning at his residence.
Native of Greenville, Va, Mr..
Steele was educated in Virginia
schools. He came to this city As
years ago when he entered the
Federal service. At the time Of his
death he was employed as a clerk
in the State Department.
He was a member of Pentalpha
Lodge, No. %, F. A. A. M. Sur
viving are his widow, Mrs. Kath-
crime P. Steele, and two children,
Gladys and Irwin Steele, all of
this city.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
REP. PARSONS
ACCUSERS

Continued from Local Page)
to Garfield Hospital and treated
for abrasions and decorations
about the head.
Francis Poindexter, Z, Of 1924
C st. N. W., was injured when
struck by an automobile as he
rode a bicycle near Tennessee
Avenue and D Street Northeast.
He was treated for q fractured
right arms .,.
Mrs. Mildred Barnett, %, 1926
Connecticut Ave-, suffered bruises
and head injuries when caught
between a parked car and a back
ing automobile in the $500 block
Of Connecticut Ave. N. w. She
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital and returned home.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Prog. C. B. Wilson
Dies in Iowa at 76

CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, Feb. %
Prof. Charles Bundy Wilson, head
of the German department of the
University of Iowa and senior
member of the university faculty,
died her yesterday at the age OF
76 years.
Prof. Wilson was born In Syria
cuse, N. Y, and received his early
college training at Cornell, grad.
uating in 1884. He Joined the
Iowa faculty in 1888 and edited
several German classics and other
textbooks. During the World War
he served as an inspector Of the
foreign press in the United States.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Alfred W. Dater
Dies in Stamford

STANFORD, Conn.,, Feb. o..
Alfred Warner Dater, chairman
of the Stamford Gas and Electric
division of the Connecticut Power
Company, died yesterday at his
home here. Aged IS, the utilities
executive had been identified with
the power concern for 35 years.
Mr.. Dater was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, and was educated at
Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute and the Shef-
field Scientific School Of Yale Uni
versity.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Grace Carroll Ferguson of
Stamford, and three son, Walter
Fergusan Dater and Alfred W.
Date, jr., Of Stamford, and Philip,
Of Bloomfield, Conn.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Births and Deaths

David Luria, SO, Brooklyn, n. T.,
and Ida slege1. IS, New ,YOry city.
Harry Cohen, "a, and Florence
Paul Winter. RS.n sSa q 1sss ssIDse Ni0et.anss; Md;
81. N. W.. and Fannie q. Little. SO,
1921 Massachusetts, Ave. n. ".
A. Benjamin SOrin, 30, EllervilIe,
n. Y, and Marion Stern, rs, De-
trOlt. Mich.
Eeies, = Calf: GnS and Theress II, rSs AZ e
COnnes, South Gate, Calf.
Rocco V. SantOro, "a, and Fern
II. Adams, "a. both Of 1901 / 81.
n. W.
Adrian r. Friel, 20, and MarEerv
y. Hammond, "a, both Of 1902 I
st. n, w,
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
GEORGE MILLER,
WORLD GIRDLER
MECHANIC, DEAD
Rode Thomas Flyer"
In Famous Race

BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. %
0NSO.-George j. Miller, 55,
who won international fame 80
wears ago as mechanic of the
THOMAS Flyer" which encircled
the globe in an around.the.world
race. died here where he had been
working as an obscure neighbor-
hood garage mechanic for the past
10 years.
STARTED IN NEW YORK
The famous race was run in
competition among the American
entry and six European cars.
It started from Times Square
New York. in February, 1908. The
seven speeding autos headed for
San Francisco, where they boarded
q, ship to eros sthe Pacific.
The actual land race was re-
sumed in Vladivostock, Siberia,
and on July 30, five months after
the beginning of the grind, Miller
reached Paris with George N.
Schuster, driver of the Thomas
Flyer"
The teree surviving cars Of the
race were 26 days behind the pace
set by Miller and his companion.
OVATION ON RETURN
Upon their return to New York,
Miller and SchuSter received one
of the first "ticker-tape" recep-
tions ever accorded heroes Of an
American parade.
Schuster now operates a garage
In Springfield, N. Y.
Surviving are Mrs. Miller. his
widow, three sisters and brother.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
II. B. Plant
Pioneer Developer OF
Gulf Coast Dies

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 22.-Henry
Bradley Plant, Of New London,
Conn, and New York, one of the
pioneer developers of Florida's S
Gulf Coast, died here yesterday
aboard his yacht the Mascotte.
He was AZ years Of age.
Mr.. Plants family had large
railroad interests in the South
and the railroad line established
by his family has not become a
port of the Atlantic Coast Line
System.
He lived aboard his yacht the
year round and had spent the last
six winters in Florida waters. His
widow, Mrs. Amy Plant, and two
daughters, Amy and Mary Ellen,
were expected to arrive todayf
from their New York home.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

Mr.. Durant, who had made his
home at Rancho Santa Fe, Cal,
since he left Washington in 1884,
died suddenly from a heart attack.
He retired from the employe of
Kann's because of this ailment.
Native of Seattle, Wash, Mr.
Durant was graduate of Harvard
University. During the World War
he enlisted in the Navy and was
graduated from the Officers Train.
ing School. He was commissioned
an ensign and was detailed for
duty in the Naval Aviation Corps.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

After his discharge from the
Navy, Mr.. Durant entered the
merchandising trade, associated
with Rike-C -Cunmler, large depart
ment store In Dayton, Ohio. Prior
to his affiliation with Kanr1's he
was connected with Ernest Kern'S
in Detroit as merchandise man.
ager.
Mr.. Durant is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Marguerite Durant,
of California, and three children,
Bartley, II; Eleanor, 8, and James
Durant, 6.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
HURT BY AUTO,
MRS. JOHNSTON
DIES HERE AT Is
Funeral Will Be Held
In Alexandria

Mrs. frankie M. Johns on,
mother Of DR.. Francis E. Johnston,
professor of m a h m tics at
George Washington University and
prominent member of the Colum.
bian Women and the Faculty Club
of George Washington University,
died yesterday at Emergency Hos.
pital. She was 70.
Mrs. Johnston was hit by an au-
tomobile several days ago. She
was taken to Emergency Hospital
and died as a result of her injuries.
She made her home here in the
Baronet Apartments, 1887 H st.
N w.
DEATH MOURNED
Notified of the death of one Of
their most beloved members Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
the Columbian Women, said:
Mrs. Johnston was loved by
those who knew her. She was a
faithful and loyal member of
the Columbian Women. We
deeply regret her passing and
Shell miss her very much"
Porn in Alexandria, Mrs. John
ston was educated in private
schools. She was a member of
St. Paul's Church in Alexandria
and was active in church organi-
cations during her residence in
that city. She was the widow of
the late James E. Johnston, U. S.
customs official in that city. Mrs.
Johnston has made her home in
Washington the past 20 years.
RITES TOMORROW
Funeral services will be held in
st. Paul'S Church in Alexandria
tomorrow at 2 o'clock, with the
Rev. DR.. Dali, pastor of Christ
Church, officiating. Burial will
follow in the Presbyterian Gene
terry, Alexandria.
Besides her son, she Is survived
by two sisters, Miss Mamie Flem-
ing, and Mrs. Charles F. Thomp-
son, both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Hymn Composer
Stebbins Near 92

CATSKILL, N. Y, Feb. %.
George Coles Stebbins, composer
Of 1900 hymns, the last survivor
of the evangelistic group headed
by the late Dwight L. Moody. will
observe his ninety-second birthday
on Saturday.
Mr.. Stebbins still writes hymns,
though his output is far below that
of earlier years. His most recent
composition, when Eve n IN g
Comes" was completed last No
vember.