davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

organizing his notes and his
published articles into q book.
The work proved more diff
cult that he had expected, and
as q consequence he saw very
little of Randy and Drake or
of the Sanders. He planned to
90 to Vienna in May for final
consultation with the board OF
editors. 1t was to be q hurried
trip. M VII
One evening Randy called
him rather late.
II want to see you, Paris.
Could you come DOWN."
Randy met him at the cor
ner. brakes sick, Paris"
What's wrong?"
Hes in Q great deal Of pain.
In his hip. He's been complain
ing some all winter. But ]
thought IL was fatigue. He stay
ed propped up too long 1t 2
time. That's what DR.. McNeill
thought, too"
Does Drake - did he tell
Drake anything"
mo. But he lsft . sedative.
brakes easier Just now"
Paris found Drake ho1
ssleop. but teu1ng sogelomly,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

opened the lowest desk drawer
and took out a revolver. He
arose and walked into the law
atory and closed the door.
Fulmer Green sat opposite
Paris. His face was wet with
perspiration.
II don't know where you got
all this, unless it was from that
sinking Peyton Graves, but if
you think you can scare me"
You are scared. People like
you always are scared when
ever they're found out. You
were a nasty, cowardly boy in
school, afraid to jump on any
body until you had a gang be-
hind you. Society always has a
few like you"
Fulmer tried to laugh, but
his mouth was dry.
"Fulmer, The Evening Chron-
icle will publish full retrac-
ton of that accusation of Last
year. I'll furnish you with. the
correct d a ia. The retraction
won't be editorial. 1t will be
over your signature.
II won't do it. You're a fool
Paris Mitchell"
would you rath CT Miles
Jackson published it in his pa.
peri"
THE Gazette-you mean"
"Of course. Do you think III
let you do this to me, and dc
nothing about it? Incidentally
had little talk with the gov
ernor last week. He seems ar
honest sort of man."
Fulmer was red as fire, bu'
he said nothing for a moment.
"All right, but
There aren't any butts JUS
write it and have it in my hand.
o m orrow after breakfast
You'll get il back in time fol
the paper"
The telephone rang; its fam
tinkle contrasted with the tense
atmosphere of the room. Parri.
answered.
Hello :. Yes What!
-. When? -. / see 49,.
Yes, I'll come on down ..
Oh, . note -. to me? =.
All right III b along In 0v(
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

pods, each pod a little larger,
to make fewer leaves. maybe,
to adopt the plant to a particu-
lar climate, to make 1t a little
harder, maybe little quicker
to flower - many points like
that. Just practical improve
ment of vegetables, that's all"
"To improve the common
breed!" Paris said the words
again, rather dreamily.
Elise studied his face. 1T
would be good if somebody
would to this for human be-
ings."
Il was thinking just that"
Sometimes Paris plodded
about the familiar fields and
slopes with Sander. Sometimes
they talked, but more often
these excursions were silent.
Sander was intent on his SUBJ
jects. Paris dreamed, or re-
membered. Out Of all OF his
new association with every IA
miliar corner of the old place
something was coming back to
him. Piece by piece, little by
little, a reconstruction was TAX
ing place. He began to gain q
perspective he had not had.
In his attitude and in his ad-
justment to his own increasing
world, and even in the external
manifestations of his personal
ity, the intentions and purposes
OF Marie Won Elm came grad
ually to their full fruition.
Once in a while Paris talked
about his grandmother to Elise
az they walked across the hills,
and through the yellow autumn
| fields.
He watched her as she talked.
The half-stately phrases Of her
careful English had special
charm. II reminded him Of his
grandmother's speech. There
was an odd flavor, almost ex-
otto, about her utterance OF the
simplest commonplace.
"Dr. Mitchell, ! mus ask you
. question" =
"All right"
The first time you came
here. when you came up on the
' terrace, you ssked me II my
name was Renss. Why did 70
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

He felt extremely depressed
when he left the house.
His interview with DR.. Nc
Neill confirmed his fears.
"Of course, DR.. Mitchell.
there must be a consultation.
But I'm fairly sure"
Its not" Paris choked q
little and cleared his throat.
DR.. McNeill sensed the ques-
ton.
IAN operation would be use
less"
How long?"
DR.. McNeill shrugged doubt
fully. II don't give him more
than six months-maybe less"
(Te n Csocluded)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

think that might be my manner"
II think I was startled by the
way you looked"
Like someone named Re-
nee?"
"She was a little girl l used
to play with"
She looked UP quickly. Your
sweetheart"
Il was q small boy. She lived
on the place - in the over
seer's house."
"What became of herr"
A look, like q sudden shad-
ow. crossed his face. Elise had
seen the expression before.
"She went away. The family
left"
"Oh. You never saw her
again?"
at was long ago." The shad-
ow lay on his face again, and
Elise said no more. They climb
ed q barbed wire fence, and
Elise tore her skirt. He had
helped her over the fence, and
still held her hand. They walk
ed on through the tall dry
grass of an open field.
That winter Paris sot about
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
! s ||' ( ] ! \! | /
NEA seJtxlck, 1Ssxc'

After Peyton had gone, Par
ris called Fulmer Green.
THAT you, Fulmer? Paris
Mitchell. l want to talk to you
right away - no, won't come
over there. No. Tomorrow won't
do. Be here at the hospital In
half an hour. Don't make it
longer"
Peyton walked blindly down
the long avenue from the main
building of the hospital to its
tall gates. He was terribly con-
fused. The confusion was part
relief, and part apprehension
and unease.
Imagine working for Drake
Ntzhugh,. Drake, whom he had
turned out of his. office, now
crippled and married to q little
nobody and living in a little
house down there in the lower
end Of town with all kinds of
foreigners. His boss! A bitter
pill--but there were worse.
Paris had done something
no other man in Kings Row
would do. He'd live up to it.
He'd get Strengthened out. He
thought again of Fulmer Green,
and a quick perspiration damp
ened his face.
Reac ching his office, he
switched on the light and sal
down at his desk, confidence re-
turning with familiar surround.
ings. His glance fell on Q l0ne
envelope. It was Q special de-
livery letter mailed n Kings
RoW that afternoon. He felt 4
chm 90 down he spine - he
ooW lt was from vulmer Green
peyton read the three short
paragraphs at . glance, know.
ing what they said almost with
olSt reading than. This finished
| Mn. Too late for Paris 70 help
- scsawled , note. Thsn h
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02

minutes"
He replaced the receiver.
"Fulmer!"
"Yeh."
"Peyton Graves shot himself
few minutes ago."
Fulmer's eyes stretched wide
Did you have anything to dc
with this?"
What do you mean?"
"Peyton was afraid about
something"
Il haven't done anything to
Peyte Graves"
II hope you are telling the
truth. Come on, you're going
with me-"
Fulmer looked anxiously al
Paris, but Paris face was SCI
and expressionless. Fulmer fol-
lowed him rather meekly.
Paris spent much of his free
time with Drake and Randy
who were busted with their
purchase and development Of
the Crescent Hill properties
brakes mind, Paris felt, hac
completely recovered from ole
wounds. He was confident, hap
by, his self-esteem restored.
Even more often hc saw thu
Sanders. He had begun to fee
that the comfortable, mellow
old house was home again. Of
ten Mr.. Sander spoke of hi
work.
I'm q practical horticulture
list. Now your scientists-thess
wizards - do not do any
thing like that. First of all
that is not my job"
What Is your job, exactly?'
ITO improve the GO m m o
breed"
Paris considered this, ant
repeated the phrase slowly. "T'
- improve - the - common =
breed"
Eyes. Exactly. But you I'm
derstand - like this: to maxi
an improvement on al front
of advancement 1t once"
mo. I don't understand 20,
at all"
Like this. I work with ,
species Of - Of bean. Let U
~. I work 70 mahe . lew NOR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
OMORROW MORNING 6 A. M TO II NOON

500 A. "A.
WWJ--Salutc
WJR-Farm Forum
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WJBK-News and Music
WJLB-Rise and Shine
6:3O A. N.
WwJ-Salute
WJR-Tim Doolittle
WXYZ-Reveille
WJBK-News and Music
6:&S a. n.
WJR-Musical
WxYZ-News Are. Music
TOO A. NJ.
WWJ-Yawn Club-M
WJR-Bud CuestC
WxYZ-Sunrise Club
CKLW-Nationai News
WJBK-News and Harlem
WJLB-News and Music
WEXL~Music
s:iS A. N
WJR-Tango Time
WXYZ-Sunrise Club
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
7:aO A NJ
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Music
WxYZ-MorninR News
and Sunrise Club
WJBk-News and Music
WJLB-Rev. e. Fisher
WEX1~NewsraSi
7.4O A. M.
WWJ-Singing NeiRhbors
1:%6 a. N.
WWJ-News by Grant
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
To clson Iron

TO REMOVE starch from The
sole of IN electric iron, wipe OF
with . damp cloth when col.
II the starch remains stuDbeg1I
use q very mild abrasivo' GO
very fine steel wool. "a 49,
careful, howsvu9. that $780,
= - sugo1eho1 9 uqDgp4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
KINGS ROW PAWN
CHAPTER XXXV
Y, Y khl' j /!


"Peyton, you're not worth
the Shot IL would take to kill
you. but-I'll speak to Drake. ("
"Will you honest?"
Tomorrow"
Gee. In q little while I ought
% be able to clear enough to
take csre Of that debt to the
st. George estate - If I'm not
found out in the meantime. But
the thing that scares me-"
"What?"
"Just lately rulmer Green
has had something to do with
the ST. George properties. He's
sot m eye On the real estate
business around here, too. He
hav know something"
Heaven pity you IL he gets
"a yosr trail. Ill see what
Drake can do to help you out
financially right away."
4 This means q lot, Paris -
Etpa Stood up. ''Now want
81 sou something about that
~ ~ H. Chronicle"
Al righl 90 On"
y sYRlmo4 Green was behind it
~ III 1890 advance infor-
~ Nm obont liz proposal u
= - r. f11 - get an op.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
DR.. Eisner Issues
incubation Reminder

DR.. William Eisner wishes to
call to the attention of the new
residents in town the requirement
that all children of school age
must be promptly innoculated be-
fore entering school.
Public Health Nurse Frances
Stauffer and DR.. Eisner will be at
Mrs. Stauffer's office at PA
Gardenway each Tuesday morning
at 9 o'clock to give the innocula-
tions. There. is no charge.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Zorach and Kicker Leave
For Coop Congress

Tessim Zorach and Tom Kicker
will represent Greenbelt Con-
sumer Services Inc. at the 18th
Biennial Congress of the Coop
erative League to be held at
Minneapolis, September 28-30.
The theme is "Build Cooper
atives Today for Democracy To-
morrow" and will feature speakers
from Scotland, Mexico and Can
ada, as well as the United States.
The chief speaker will be Neil S.
Beaton, president of the Scottish
Cooperative Wholesale Society.
Mr.. Beaton has come to the
United States especially to talk
to the Congress about the effect
of the war on English cooper
atives.
Mr.. Zorach is a director of the
cooperative stores in Greenbelt,
and Mr.. Kicker is the manager.
The action to send two delegates
to the conference was taken by
the board Of directors Monday
night.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
"Your Taxes Are Due"
County Treasurer Warns

Greenbelt taxpayers were warn
ed today by County Treasurer
Harry W. McNamee that the dead
line for payment of their 1912
real estate and automobile taxes
is September 80.
Mr.. McNamee said a monthly
penalty of 1 per cent will be i'm
posed on all payments made after
that time.
Property on which taxes have
not been paid becomes delinquent
after the second Monday in
January and may be sold for taxes
after the first Monday in March,
he added.
He estimated that at least half
of the tax bills sent out in the
county have not yet been paid.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Haircuts for Children
Raised to 35 Cents

The price of children's haircuts
was raised from 25 to 35 cents by
n decision of the Greenbeit Con-
!sllmer Services board of directors
at q 1neeting last Monday even
ing. The new price will 70 into
effect October Is.
tThis action was necessary to
bring the prices up to those of
surrounding barber shops so that
the continued services of the
present BARRIERS will be assured"
Manager Tom Kicker told the
Cooperator. A check on other
barbershops revealed that the low
est price charged for a child's
haircut was 40 cents, and since
the Greenbelt BARRIERS do not re-
ceive a higher commission than
those at other shops, it was deem
ed fair that they should be allow
ed to charge the same prices in
addition, it is impossible to
interest BARRIERS in working in the
Greenbelt shop when only 25 cents
is charged, and it is contemplated
that new men may be needed as
the town continues to grow" he
explained.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Girl Scout Leadership
Training Program Asked

A trainee course for Girl Scout
leadership will be conducted soon
by Miss R. Flanagan of the
Prince Georges County Council
if 10 or more people enroll for
the training. Glasses will be held
in Greenbelt two nights a week
for about a month. This was an
nounced at a meeting of the Girl
Scout Leaders Association of
Greenbelt held last Friday night
at the home Of Mrs. Lillian A.
Mitchell.
Anyone who has not had pre-
vious experience in girl scouting
and who wishes to become a
leader may take this course. Can
didates for the position of assist
ant leader need no past experience
and are not required to take the
course as they receive their
instructions from the leaders.
The chief topic discussed at
Fridays meeting was the urgent
need for Girl Scout leaders,
assistant leaders, committee chair
men, and consultants. 1t was dis
closed that the leadership short
age has grown out of the present
emergency due to the fact that
the use of many cars for Sunday
driving and pleasures has been
curtailed, and consequently, many
of the girls will have to look for
other diversions. Those present
agreed that this means a far
greater enrolment is expected
than in normal times; and there
is the added population of the
town to cope with here.
Those interested in maintaining
the Girl Scout program are urged
to contact Mrs. Roy S. Braden at
Greenbelt 4646 or Mrs. Mitchell
at Greenbelt 5601.
The next meeting of the Girl
Scout Leadership Association will
be held on October 8 at the home
Of Mrs. Mitchell, BIB Eastway at
1880 p. n.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Mrs. Downs Appointed
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page
the director and assistant direct
ors of education are taking reg
ular hikes through nearby woods
and are spotting discarded scrap
which will be collected later on
by the Federal and Town main
tenance crews.
Any funds over expenses from
the sale of scrap will be used for
Civilian Defense work here. it is
believed,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Free Dancing in Center
Tomorrow Night at Eight

The weekly street dance in the
Shopping Center will be held to-
morrow night from 8 to 10 it was
announced today by Ben Gold
faden.
Spotlights from the office
windows overlooking the plaza
added more color to the festivities
at last weeks dance and will be
continued in the future.
AS before, there will be no
charge and everyone is very
welcome.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Greenbelt Band Aids
University Bond Rally

The Greenbelt Band played
Thursday evening at a Bond Rally
at the University of Maryland.
The half-hour program which the
band played preceded the appea-
rance of Governor Herbert R.
O'Conor, several Senators and
Congressman, eight movie stars,
the Redskin football team, Gene
Tunney and other notables.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Scouts Meet Tuesday

Mrs. Melvin Benjamin, leader
of Girl Scout Troop II, announc-
ed that the troops first meeting
of the season will held Tuesday,
September 20, in the Elementary
School, room 121 at 500 pm.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
HanspOrtatiOn ON
Exchange
Drivers Wanted

Alternate driver needed to vicin-
ity of Interior Building. Working
hours 8:45 am. to 5:15 pm. Mrs.
Keiser, 22-E Parkway.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-25
Rides Wanted

To 18th and Constitution or vi
cinity. Hours $3.50 to 5:15, but
reasonable similarity also accept
able. S. Levine. 38-B Crescent Rd.
To Navy Department, 18th and
Constitution Avenue or vicinity, 8
am. to 4:30 pm. Navy phone RE-
public 7400, extension 61720.
To 25th and E streets NV. or
vicinity; Office hours S:45 am. to
$3.50 pm. Donald H. Cooper, 6-H
Ridge Road, phone 4346.
To Census Building at Suitland.
Call Greenbelt 1857 after 7 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
1n mrmnrtant

FABIAN, MADELEINE MARGERY. In
mAGRE FAB1aA 6orh FeDnsS MAEGERY
New York; died october is. 1943, at wash
meton. D; G; inferred October %; in
FABIAN and and dsushter Of the late ss charle,
Peter LIE Maere of New York and Paris
France, and Paula LIE Manc lie Magre Of
band and her grandparents, M and Nine
LIE c. Pierre LIE Magre. VINO maintain resi-
dence on estates in Paris and Bordeaux
France.
HARRIS, LAURA HOLIDAY A tribut,
of love and devotion to the memory o.
my dear, loving mother, Mrs. LAURA HoI.
year nAa ago. oetobsr I Gno la4 9isse0 away ont
Mother, miss your kind and CHEEKY ways
With you l spent my happiest days;
! miss you when ] need friend.
For on you, dear mother, / could depend.
Nothing can ever take away
The love my heart holds dear;
Fond memories llnger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
HER I1e DEVOTED SON. WILLIAM s. HAR
our fsher bASfEL 4hF R MccAuna9 e mfmory wh
died asa nine years ago today yIs oetSbsr nMs %
SHEPHERD, RAYMOND FRANCIS. II
sad but loving remembrance of our deal
son and brother, RAYMOND, who passed
away nine years ago today.
Thank God for the faith that teaches
When the struggles of life are Ger
We shall meet our own, our loved ones,
And shall know them all once more.
What matter though life be dreary
And We tread its paths alone,
II when the journey is ended
MAMMA Daddy, BUDDY AND BILLY.
SOPER,. PERCY A.. In loving remem
brance of our dearly beloved son ant
brother, PERCY A. sOPER. who departed
this lite tWenty-one years ago today:
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER
WILLIAMS, ANNIE NJ In memory o
my beloved mother, ANNIE M WILLIAMS
I who departed this life six years ago to
day, october %, 1896.
You stole away to Jesus,
You left me in His care.
God alone knew what was best,
He called ~ou home to give YOU rest.
LOVING DAUGHTER. CERISE BUNDY
Evening star., 1942-10-23
William Tyler Page
Funeral Services Held

William Tyler Page, minority
clerk of the House, who died Tues
day at his home 22O Wooten ave-
nue., Friendship Heights, Md, was
buried yesterday in Oak Hill Gene
terry Funeral services were held
at st. Columba's Church.
The House Committee on Ac-
counts recommended yesterday
adoption of resolution which
would authorize the sons and
daughters of Mr.. Page to receive a
sum equal to six months salary
compensation for him and an addi-
tional $3.50 to assist in defraying his
funeral expenses. ---t
Mr.. Page gained Nation wide
fame in the last war as author of
THE Americans Creed" He is
survived by five children, Mrs. Harry
w. Pierce. John Casper Page, Mrs
Eleanor Page Fox, Mrs. Joseph
Campbell Cronin, and William Tyler
Page, jr.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
In Mrmllriant

beloved husband OSCAR BALL: VINO de-
october 23, 1881
tears Of all my life, and if God choose,
I shall but love thee better after death.
BRADEN: NJ T. H. IN ,nf memoFy r Of Of
ago today. october %. 1910.
face that is ever before me. -a
voice we cannot forget;
A smile that will last forever,
In memory we see him yet
Just when life was sweetest
And we could have l'ved our best.
God is good to give me strength
To bear my heavy cross:
You are gone, but no forgotten;
No one knows how I miss you.
YOUR }5us LOVING WIFE, MRS. T, H. BRA
CONFER. DOLLY MARKS: In loying
maRRs mfRf cMRR aso afsF dsaSrosd tis liz
one. year ago today, october %. 1a4l.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true;
There is not a day, dear mother,
YOUR LOVING SON JOHN L. MARKS. =
CONFER, DOLLY MARKS. In loving re.
membrance Of my dear, mother. DOLLY
one year ago today. October %. 1e41.
/ did not know the pain you bore,
l Gid not see you die: y
l only know you went away
And did not say good-by.
But you are not forgotten. dear mother
Nor will you ever be:
AS long as life and memory last
" femen0eE DAuGHTER t1efi BELLE.
Conner, DOLLY MARKS. In loving re.
membrance of our beloved mother and
grandmother, DOLLY MARKS Conner
|, who passed away one year ago today, Oc-
tober %, 194l. t
We do not forget her, we loved her toe
dearly
For her memory to fade from our live.
like dream;
Our lips need not speak when our heart,
For srlef often dweils where it seldom
Is seen.
DAUGHTER, GRACE. AND FAMILY.
CURTIS, FREDERICK. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father, FRED
EEICK CURTIS. who passed away two
years ago today. October %, 1910
WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Government Girls
Rental Rates Fixed
For New Dormitories
Charge of $24.50 Single
And $16.50-$24.5O Doubl
includes Health Service

Monthly rentals of $24.50 for a
single room and s16,50 to $24.50 per
occupant for a double room will be
charged Government girls selected
as tenants for the new dormitories
now being constructed in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area by the
Federal Government, according to
an announcement yesterday by W.
E. Reynolds, commissioner of the
Public Buildings Administration of
the Federal Works Agency.
This rental will entitle tenants
to health service and infirmary
facilities for emergency and minor
ailments ordinarily handled by
home remedies" in addition to
sleeping room accommodations and
access to such building facilities as
laundries, parlors and recreation
rooms, Mr. Reynolds said.
Twelve residence hall buildings
are now under construction, with
10 others scheduled to be built later.
Locations include. East Potomac
Park. West Potomac Park, the Cap
itol-Union Station Plaza, Langston
and Suitland, Md; Arlington Farms,
Va, and the foot of East Capitol
street. H.
Each building will contain from
455 to 600 single rooms Double
rooms are to be relatively few.
Sleeping quarters will be furnished
in Is different color combinations
and will have comfortable and at
tractive furnishings, including
dressers, bureaus, easy chairs, floor
lamps and draperies," Mr.. Reynolds
said.
Applications for the rooms will be
handled through the War Housing
Center in the United States Infor-
nation Building at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, which is the centralized ten
ant selection service for both public
and private war housing in the Met
1opolitan Area. Only girls certified
by their personnel directors as being
engaged in vital war work and need
ing rooms will be considered. Those
who have peen in town the shortest
length of time will be given pref
erence.
Models of typical residence hall
building and adjunctive infrmary
and recreation buildings are on ex-
hibition at the Community War
Fair, now under way in the Uline
Arena under sponsorship of the War
Fund Campaign. Also exhibited
are two miniature models of typical
rooms in the new dormitories.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Funeral Services Held
For Dr.. Frederick Stock
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PfeSS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Men and
women who knew DR.. Frederick
Stock personally and hundreds of
others who knew him only through
the music he conjured honored his
memory yesterday at funeral serv-
ices for the veteran conductor OF the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
In keeping with the maestro's
wish. comparatively few flowers
adorned the chapel of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church where his body
lay in state. Members of the family
asked that the money be sent in
stead to the orchestral association
for the scholarship fund he estab-
lished 25 years ago to help aspiring
musicians with talent but without
means.
DR.. Stock died Tuesday. A week
ago he began his 48th season with
the orchestra, world record for
service He had been its conductor
for 81 years Thirty members of the
string section played at funeral
services.