davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-16
TODAY.

Hans Kinder, conductor; Gyorgy san.
DOR, piano soloist; Constitution Hall 4
Wsber's .cEs5 "oDsron" NJ overture, p.Rs,: Bee.
'.Daphnis and Chloe" Antheil's De
catur t,dr, IN Alsiers SnostaKSnilsn
'ifiinl Christmas gas' Pfosram, rs Womens City
Club, 1888 l street NV, 4 pm.
WashinEton and Lee HiEh scheSl sd
GIee Club, YWCA Music Hour, 4:30
Howard University Choir, Warner
Lawson, director; Elmore-Reeds In.
csrnate Word" Andrew Rankin Memo
Christmas Musicale, Church of the
si Barbsra IL aofmau..t, R piano recital,
National Gallery of Art, 8 pm Rus
30 kssslsyssy, y nsonst!ns pl Major;
a an ExnibitionS ssriabin's "Desir'
g 10 10 p0fns Msdtneis sharp rafrs M,'05 T.iss Se
on. 20: F Sharp Minor, No. q; E Flat
Major, No; |; F Minor, No. a. Pro-
Shure, conductor, Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. 8 pm.
Handers The Messiah" Georgetown
sat Hetss eaou GAYS ssssns so
ists; GEORGETOWN Presbyterian Church
Handcrs The Messiah" Calvary
Csndlslisbt carol Service. Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, pm.
TOMORROW.
Lillian Lefkofsky, piano recital, Phil
i'Df Baeh's :iiarati3taa a3a 3 Flat Flat Major" Bee
shitsn saIts o. sgnata ia vilsse
ths Diary Of Fly: Ravers "Forlane.
fridsy Morning Music Club, Hamline
- Edmanson's christmss Suite No;
..Christmas Suite No T.; Hester s51o smi, !,
COED Tidings." from H.nders ines; s;
and add XiTgins Lqlaeya d Trunks H "YIis ass
"Adasio.' from Bruch,s sconcerto in
g: Minor; cecelis Mshoney. violinist;
Sn5Ssna: 5vs chlstms. II as EshR No
zart's "Alleluja"; Lucy MacMorland
soprano: cecelia Mahonsy: yiolinist
DUET Jublo s II
"Jesu. Meine Freude": Mulet's Carl
Ion Sortie in Major; DR.. Char
lotte Klein, organ.
TUESDAY.
Budapest String Quartet. Benar Hei.
fetz. cellist. assistins: Stradivari Deatl
Observance, Library of Congress, S:3t
pm.
nsss agssssis; agssss.rs !. ssns:s ss.
Major, Op. 163."
Philsdelphia Orchestra, Eugene Or
mandy, conductor; william Kapell
"Arie di corte.". from Respishrs "cls
Dances and Airs for the Iute": Kaeh
InaninoRa Concerto No. &" Dfahma
Symphony No. O."
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Premiere of Work

The first Washington perform
ance Of Benjamin Britten's "A Ger
emony of Carols" for women S
voices and harp will be given Thurs
day, $3.50 pm, in Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church under Theo-
dore Schaefers direction with Sylvia
Meyer, harpist, assisting. The
Chancel Choir will sing Clokey's
When the Christ Child Came" i'm
mediately following.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock the an
nual candlelight carol service will
be held with the congregation sing
ing some of the carols.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Programs of the Week

Sylvester. director: Christmas program.
Public Library. Fifth and Cedar streets
Soldiers HON. symphonett.. STAN
ley Hall, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band symphony Orchestra.
Capt. William F. Santelmann, leader
Joshua Tyler, harp soloist, Marine Bar
Benjsmin's Overture to an italian
dfoss nrse sh'ghsds shsdss a of
of Norway: HorlikTyler's Two Gui-
tars"'; Powelrs "Natchez on the HILL
Cat and Nice: sopiin's Christmas
Carols; fantasie; excerpts from Gersh-
wins 'Porgy and Bess."
National SYMPHONY Orchestra. DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor; Mona Paulee,
mezzo.soprano soloist; Constitution
Mennin's Folk Overture; "Haydn's
symphony No. .sS"; Martinu's ."Thun-
bolt: Introduction, Dance of the Ap-
prentices" and finale act II, Wagner's
Die Meistersinger."
Budapest StrinE Quartet, Library of
Beethoven's "ouart.t 3 Flat Major,
Op. 1907; Schubert's Quartet d
THURSDAY.
Soldiers Home Symphonette, Stanley
Hall. $50 pm.
Budapest String Quartet. Library of
Congress, Coolidge Auditorium, $50
pm.
Schubert's ''ouartet @ Major. op.
n6 1Sl; ssethoven's b Quartet A Minor"
Cathedral Choral Society. Richard
Bales, guest conductor; soloists, the
National Gallery Sinfonietta, assisting,
Washington Cathedral. $40 pm.
Ksnnsn's Blessed Are They That
1isms On christm.ss ssncn cnrois %
Three"
| HawIey's "The Christ Child" Edward
A. Carey, director; Central High School
Auditorium, S:16 pm.
CANE; Gang Theodore sch..fsr. 's director; t1,a
Sylvia Meyer. harpist, assisting: Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church, $40
pm.
FRIDAY.
Marine Band, band auditorium, Ma
ia Trsviata." washington Grand
Opera Company; Constitution Hall.
Navy Band. 1t. Charles Brendler.
leader: Fred Daniel Hinger, xylophone
soloist: Departmental Auditorium, $50
pm.
Overture to Humperdinck's '.Hansel
! and Gretel," Nardis' The Universal
Judgment" Strauss, Tales From the
| the Wolf" Introduction to Act II" and
Bridal Chorus" from Wagner's Lob
engrin." finale from Mendelssohn's
Violin Concerto = Minor" Tschaik-
owsky's "Nutcracker Suite"
II . yvyyYDyN Az
Il Marine Band. band auditorium, Ma
rlne Barracks, 2 p.ln.
) Ssl1iefS Heas 6ynphsnstts, stan.
Ley Han. $40 nm.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
/ Music
Notes
Three Programs
By Orchestras
With SOlOists
BY Alice EverSma an.

Christmas this year will find pco-
pie longing to return to the old
sentiment connected with the season
which emphasized security and
family unity and simple joys. This
beloved and honey spirit will be
incorporated into the program of
the National Symphony next Sum-
day when the audience will be
asked to sing Christmas carols to
the orchestras accompaniment.
Two soloists Of distinction will be
presented on the symphony's pro-
grams this week. Gyorgy Sander,
renowned Hungarian pianist, who
has completed recently a two-year
service in the American armed
forces, will be heard this afternoon
in Beethoven's Concerto No. g."
Now an American citizen, Mr. San
dor was born in Budapest and
studied with Bella Bartok. His
American debut was in Carnegie Hall
in 1899 and since then he has con-
certified widely in Latin America,
Canada and this country.
Mona Paulee, mezzo soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera, who sang
at the Water Gate with great sue
cess last summer, will take the
place of the previously announced
young mezzo, Blanche Thebom, on
Wednesday. The change was made
through circumstances beyond the
control of the Symphony Associa-
tion.
The great Finnish composer, Jan
Sibelius, born on December 6, is
celebrating his S0th birthday this
year with the whole world honor
Ing him. This afternoon DR.. Kinder
will do SO with "Finlandia," the
stirring composition that represents
the very heart and soul of the
Finnish nation. On Wednesday
night DR.. Kinder will premier
Bohuslav Martinu's "Thunderbolt,"
one of the last works of the Czech
composer. The Wednesday pro-
gram will open with Mennin's "A
Festive Overture" heard and favor
ably received at recent extra con-
cert given by the symphony to ac-
quaint its patrons with works of
American composers. Word has
just been received that Mr.. Mennin
has changed the title of his over
ture to Folk Overture" and so
It will be listed in the program.
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra
The first of the extra concerts
by the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eu-
gene Ormandy conducting, will take
place on Tuesday night and offer
another opportunity to hear the
brilliant young pianist, William
Kapell as soloist. Mr.. Kapelrs local
debut was made in April with the
National Symphony in the unfam-
iliar concerto by Khachaturyan.
Tuesday he will play Rachmanin-
offs Concerto No. g" which should
permit of fuller appraisal of his
talent beyond that of superb
technician. Many famous pianists
have shown their interest in the
young man and been helpful in for
warding his career. He has just
returned from tour of Australia
and will appear this season with
most of the major orchestras.
La Traviafa' Friday
Verdi's La Traviata" will be given
by the Washington Grand Opera
Company on Friday in Constitution
Hall as the third performance of its
season this year. Josephine An
tome, coloratura soprano of the
Metropolitan, will take the role of
Violetta and Mario Palermo will
sing Alfredo. Claudio Frigerio will
be heard as the elder Germont and
the orchestra will be conducted by
Gabrielle Simeoni,
Evening star., 1945-12-16

I e a c n ! n & dl-
D | ON a S W | t h
high honors at
the Institute of
Musical Art in
New York City,
and following a
+ e IL o wship re-
ceived a t h e
Juilliard School
for study with
Carl Friedberg,
she became a
member of the
Juilliard su m =
m e r S c n o o l
faculty and IL
1,,ef 20 tnr for
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Eight Civic Meetings Slated

Dahlgren Terrace-Noyes School,
Tenth and Franklin streets NE, 8
pm.
Friendship-Janney School, Albe-
marie street and Wisconsin avenue
NV, 3 pm.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets, 8 pm.
FRIDAY.
Glover Park - Stoddert School
Fortieth and Calvert streets NV.
8:15 PM; election of officers.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Our Flag
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Gail Osborne, Is,

Western High School
Fling handful of stars into the
sky;
That is our flag-lift it high!
Red as the sunset blue as the sea,
White as truth and purity,
Free as the breeze in the mountain
pine
This is the flag OF your land and
mineI
Evening star., 1945-12-16
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Ward Johansen, II,
Howell Academy.

History and Brazil surely do become interesting when
recently! My Aunt
Mrne Just back after almost three years in Brazil and hobby
the third 1881 Tennyson street NV has
a decided Brazilian atmosphere.
of orico, which coconutk shell
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Pianist at Art Gallery

Barbara Holmquest will give a
piano recital tonight at o'clock
in the National Gallery of Art. The
pianist received the piano and
Evening star., 1945-12-16

At least one Victory Bond should
b In the name Of every member Of
svsgy family.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

] u a IUI "sS Ho'"Hs''
Marion Bauer's modern music
course. She has concertized ex-
tensively and during the war helped
organize and develop music
therapy program at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-12-16


Opinions on Fundamental Americanism;
A Nuisance Bus.Loading Situation
BY sUTER.
Opinions of Bbo and Other Men Compared
recent bearing before tn the IN on the
. ss 20 ns for een a Of M
the under consideration he added 1T the citizens do not
reply SAID 1T
se TIE the but po here 'Ga
to vote but we know that it not good for them" ,,.,
Columbia dehnitey expressed the regarding
s1aaon s' Bbos opinion @
ou XIV to of in 1856
legislative power Internationally ndvbly public
order from and its guardian My people
who essRas sS"DssS ss i
thrilled
Suii sides Of the
these ] s in s hs % m s I
rights are instituted among Men, deriving just
'ns % sst ss his
hs,s & ABUSES m which BY the sword of revolution
1903 declared that Political slavery has
and regulated by which its required
Andrew Jackson in message to Congress in 1880 said 7 earnestly
require and Sh be- eompsDe with the con Neh n
The = ass esn in Ee oe s % e ae
an to be left to be regulated BY the
which built popular
"a s ruler Of the people over whom he pedes
sn pps s s % tn. Revolution
bu afs nos. % ro ssp n @ do s p
Senator Spencer from the Joint Select Committee
H. 1877 saa The people the District Columbia equally
] OF the UNIT United a. sas . must held to
DELEGATED either by themselves ANYBODY else
be aienad Among these rights that of pacia
Daniel websters definition
Abraham Lincoln in the Gettysburg
highly aa G that tin aese shall not have died vain that this Ma
Of the people the and the shall
m Lincoln . was also gea Hovss Life 2s4 Finally
never nust hands than their thing
ton ana ppesuity OF her own liberties and institutions
November TO- 1864 he said: I'VE
o Winston chch @ in speech the House
the right deprive mockey
all the tributes paid
~ @ m @ on bit
overwhelming Importance of that point
Coz vent lso an 1874 wrote into their party their
e Of Gsr
hsSe the right tho a he
One of the most toreetu recent declarations this fundamental
Judiciary s4 pivi
right deprived of this the
subject citizenship
M esn s .s nto tn. him M % M Sp al the % m na
his life fellow citizens he deprived
the most privilege of al-the right vote
this collection could amphed
v noted that the approach the opinion Senator
opinion this question supports clearly the idea the
inherent participate
Constitution,
Rights provides
prohibiting
Of the right of the
petition
1t reasonable that the right of the people peaceab to
plies an OBLIGATION on the part Of OF that
not contrary to the public interest.
Long Overdue Solution of a Bus Loading Problem
patrons of the Capital Transit heard TINT
time to speak manner OF the good service which
against the odds with which
the complaint the loading of the rush
is sentiments of disgust resentment
loading points downtown the forming has i'm
and the of
replaced the rushing and down the platform trying
the particular destination will stop for loading
Thirteenth Pennsylvania solution of the
building
Evening star., 1945-12-16
LonS Overdue Solution of Bus LOADING Problem
BY JESSE C. SUTER.
and Other Men Compared

Long Overdue Solution OF bus Loading Problem
patrons Capital time
complimentary Of the which
the loading of the rush.
Thirteenth street below Pennsylvania
pling up strong sentiments disgust and resentment
other loading downtown the forming of has i'm
mmasuraby Loading simped the
the first first served
rushing platform trying just
a particular destination will for loading.
solution the
building loading
practically impossible
the which often
crowded off the platform and into the roadway
attempt double the width Of the platform which
wanted
home caught
crushing and nearly ones clothing.
other similar conditions
War
Building loading points different
marked with destination signs and
chasing point another and
orderly procedure Buses loaded
quickly the and is far
has been greatly reduced
OF the that
Thirteenth
with this ntolerabe situation believe
perfect solution
the size of the loop around which
trip Destination signs could be placed
would
United States Government operating the INES
sufficient with itself
parking problem.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Soloists for the performance of
Hawley's THE Christ Child" Thurs
day by the East Washington Chorus,
Edward A. Carey. director, in Gen.
trail High School will be Ramona
Rockway, soprano; Florine Me
meyer, contralto; Rob Roy Buirgy,
tenor, and 1t. Harold Ronk, U. S. N,
baritone. The chorus of 80 voices
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Marine Baad. band auditorium. Ma
rins Barraeka, 2 pm.
SolAfefG Neme 1ymphsnst4ss Stan.
ieg Han. $40 nm.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Richmond

RICHMOND - The members
Of the L. F. A. of st. Peters Luth.
eran church will meet at the
Cook Hotel on Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. 2. John Russ will be
host to the members at this time.
The annual meeting Of the
r c h m ond Con sregational
church mems club was held with
the following results:
President, Albert +. Lindke;
secretary-treasurer, Frank Pulls;
executive o m m ittee, Fred
Sharpe, Edgar Weeks and Leslie
Dittman.
In the contest conducted by
the Richmond Lions club for the
home decorating and lighting,
Norman Bowman received first
prize, with second prize going to
Thaddeus Swartz. Twenty other
prizes were awarded to members
of the village who participated
In the contest.
Mrs. Lynn Emmer will enter
tain in her home on Thursday
evening for the members Of the
10-A club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haar
left on Friday morning for Flor
ida, where they will spend the
winter months.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
ForeignLoons
to Skyrocket
During 1916

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l-tF)
Administration officials be-
lieve that this country's foreign
loans in l946 will far surpass the
S2,458. 100000 in credits extend
ed to IL nations during the past
year.
Legislation calling for $3,-
100000 loan to Great Brit
ain is scheduled to 60 to Con-
gress early in the New Year. And
export import bank officials,
now considering requests from
seven war-battered countries
are preparing for a record year
in smaller loans.
One government financial ex-
pert, asking not to be quoted by
name, predicted that if Congress
approves the loan to Britain
and a bitter fight is in prospect
the 1946 total may reacli well
above $5,OOO,0O0,000. In addi-
ton, Congressional approval of
the British loan may be the sig
nal for Russia, China and France
to try for similar large scale
financial help.
Although Russia never has
submitted a formal loan appli-
cation, Generalissimo Stain is
reported to have said the Soviet
Union could use about $6,0OO,-
100000 in United States none
tary aid.
China has notified export-im-
port bank officials that it is
thinking in terms of $2,000.000,-
600 and Frances requirements
have been estimated to be as
large.
Of the IL foreign countries
that received American credits
during 1945, France got the larg-
est share~-two loans totalling
about 100000.
Approximately $550,000, 900
of this represented a straight
loan from the export-import
bank. The additional $300,O0O,-
600 represented a credit to per-
NIT France to purchase goods
ordered but not delivered when
Lend-Lease stopped on VI Day.
A similar $3.50, 100000 credit
for Britain concluded early in
December ranked next. This
sum also was designed to en-
able Britain to purchase surplus
American property abroad. 1t
does not have to be approved by
Congress.
Russia received the third larg-
est 1945 credit-about $400,00O,-
600 allowed her by the foreign
economic administration last
fall to pay for lend-lease goods
delivered after the VI Day
deadline. An interest rste OF
27s per cent was charged in ali
the post Lend-Lease Loan ar
rangements.
The rest of the loans were
made by export-import bank.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

with q scant couple OF min.
utes left for him, Ivan was
given the nod. He rose to his
feet and turned on . torrent
of abuse that had everyone
sitting back In their chairs.
He lambasted DeGroot, Nick
ell, the club In general ana
every member In particular.
He had never been 50 insult.
ed in his life, etc., etc. and
ending up by stamping out OF
the room. R0tarians were
shocked and ashamed. They'd
never live It down! They were
disgraced before the whole
city! One member, quite an
orator himself, demanded that
a written letter of apology be
dispatched Immediately to
Senator Johnston who was
outside in the lobby chuck
ling nightly at the success OF
the stunt in which he, Nickel
and DeGroot had been the
conspirators.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

fire In the pacific War on Oki-
nawa. Facing them was shuri.
central fortress Of the Jap de-
Tense line on southern Okinawa.
Countless ridges. bristlins with
Nip defenses. stood In the way
Of the high ground commanding
Shuri. The doughs, working with
tanks. flame throwers and dy-
Mantle charges, finally blasted
the enemy out Of his holes. but
1t q heavy cost.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Twins Fight
War Together
LEAVENWORTH. Ka

LEAVENWORTH, kas. - R)
- The war record of the 23-
year-old twin Sebers, Byron and
Bernard:
Enlisted in the Air Forces to-
gether. trained in Texas and
Ohio together, went overseas to-
gether, participated in the Bis
marck Archipelago, New Guinea
and Philippine campaigns to-
gether, were awarded the same
ribbons, were together on Oki-
nawa when the japanese surren-
dered, returned to the United
States together, were discharged
together, and returned to their
home in Leavenworth together.
It has been found that nearly
10000 pedestrians are killed
each year in pedestrian-auto ac-
cidents.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

which followed, broke the back
of the enemy defense Of Leyte.
Gen. Walter Kruger, Sixth
Army Commander. In comment
ing on the daring nature Of the
operation, admitted that, had 1t
failed, it might have turned into
an American Dunkirk."
But the Statue Of Liberty men
did not fail. They captured Or
moe, hub Of the Nip defense, In
three days, and pushed on
against tough opposition to join
other elements Of the x Corps.
Organized Jap resistance ended
with this junction and, on Christ
mas Day, 1914, the island was
declared secure.
Veterans now Of Leyte and
Guam (Which the division clean
ed out in IL days Of hard fight
ing), the 77th could have been
excused for thinking 1t had seen
Pacific fighting at its most vi
cious. But the worst was yet to
come. The 77th was committed
to the fiercest and bloodiest bat
tie of all-the fight for Okinawa.
The men absorbed the rough
est concentration Of Jap artillery
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

0nnoIs OF oil time.
n rave us the atom bomb,
che death Of Roosevelt, the de-
leat Of Germany and Japan and
fhe freeing Of millions OF en-
shaved people. 1t saw the
violent deaths of Hitler and
6usgolini, the establishment OF
1he United Nations Orsaniza-
0ion for World Peace, the end
- OF wartime rationing, the
rehabilitation Of millions OF
Fighting men and the trlai
and punishment OF notorious
war criminals.
Il saw the bloodiest episodes
Of the war: the Battle OF the
bulge. Bastogne, Luzon and
That shrine of Americas finest
manhood, Two Jima. It produced
the multi-superfortress raids on
,Japan. the assault on the Rhine
land and the race to Berlin. 1t
reached its sacrificial climax at
Okinawa and the glorious
and tragic episodes OF the
franklin and the Indianapolis.
It gave VI its biggest thrill!
In the liberation Of thousands OF
our enslaved countrymen Z.
from Santo Tomas, Cabanatuan
~-a %h> hell.hole prisons OF
Thailand.
II changed blue stars into
rold stars in 30 many homes. II
will be q never-forgotten-year
An the hearts Of hundreds of Ma
comb County families for this
reason alone. It was the year
which brought home to their
hearts with tragic realness the
sacrifice spoken Of by the evan
eelist Matthew: Greater love
than this no man hath -. that
he lay down his life for his
friends"
Nineteen Hundred and Forty
Six is our hope and the hope OF
the world. Before it comes to a
close the world will know
whether these sacrifices have
been in vain. Then we may
evaluate In bitterness or JOY the
fllfilment Of q worlds hopes
for 1t is the crossroads lead
Ing to either eternal brotherhood
or incessant fractricide!
It will tell US whether the
plannings of peace-seekers are a
hollow mockery of the ideal for
which millions sacrificed or
whether we are on the threshold
Of the millennium. The year 1916
will tell the story" of q worlds
destiny.
Macomb County's stake in the
unfolding new year is q vital
one for homes disrupted
BY the tragedy and upsets OF
war must be re-established f.
new jobs must replace the war
workers task and the soldiers
duties. Swords must be beaten
into plowshares and our whole
government administration and
business economy geared to
peace instead of war Sound
progress along the lines of home
building, education. religion and
eolid, sainful employment are
the needed plans and specifica-
tions for 1946.
ABOUT 1880 we hot footed II
down to the Park Hotel on q
tip from the late DR.. Oswald
Fluemer and enjoyed q pleasant
interview with a budding movie
star, Jean Darling, who had then
played in Our Gang comedies
and other short Hollywood re-
leases. She was q golden haired
beauty Of about seven years OF
age, and among our souvenirs
we still possess . lock of hair,
tied with blue ribbon and at
tAched to q small card with her
name engraved on II. She was 2
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

The Psntagon, Arlington, Va,
IL the largest office structure in
the world from IN area stand
point. Today about $4,000 men,
bers, . number equivalent TO .
working personnel in . city Of
Zoe, 900 persons, Of the military
and civilian personnel Of the
War Department work in this
building.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
&. Ma IL. Day T
- p. Il ~

ocob County looks boek with mingled feelings OF SAT-
,excet;on and sorrow on the waning old year. I94o ono
@ reot expectatons looks foword to the new yeor S4o
He holds out promise Of progress prosperity and better
living . r, i, .,ond o,,+ in the
of history Iona otter other greet yeors IN history NAYS
9S - H.. ;rsonfconce Ii is indeby engraved in the
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Train o. T1lae
for Theoe DAYS

Col. John Galloway Of Wiet1eo|
Kas., IN Army Public Relationl|
officer. telephoned . railroad oe1
flee to find out about . train ~
wife, Elizabeth. was arriving on1
us that train normally OIL
timer" asked John.
Normally, yes" replied tho|
information clerk. "but Il hasn't
been for four years"