davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Four Military Bands
To Play II Concerts
At Water Gate

Sponsored by the National Park
and Government Services, Inc, the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Army Air Forces Bands will play q
series of II concerts at the Water
Gate during August, inaugurated by
the Navy Band under the direction
Of 1t. Charles S. Brendler at $50
O'Clock tonight,
The concerts will take place every
Sunday Wednesday and Friday with
the bands alternating throughout
the series. However, the partici-
patton OF the Marine Band will be
limited to single date. August is.
due to a special engagement which
will take the unit to Milwaukee.
The Army Ground Forces Band
of Fortress Monroe Va. will play but
once, on August 25, led by Capt.
Chester F.. Whiting. Concerts BY
the Army Band will be under the
direction of Chief Warrant Officer
Hugh j. Curry.
Symphony to Appear.
Maj. George S. Howard will pre-
sent for the first time the Army Air
Forces Symphony Orchestra, with
two soloists, Sergt Harold Roy
Hirsch, pianist, and T iSergt. Abb
rasha Robofsky. The program will
be divided between the band and the
symphony units, the former per-
forming in the first half of the con-
cert. On Sundays, as heretofore.
the AAF Band will be heard on the
east front Capitol steps at 8 pm.
A surprise is being planned for this
evening.
Included in the Water Gate pro-
gram Wednesday will be one move
ment Of Lists e Flat Piano Con-
certo,' played by Mr.. Hirsch. This
young pianist has been active pro-
fessionally in New York and ap-
peared in Town Hall and also as
soloiSt with the New York CITY
symphony and with the New York
university Philharmonic Orchestra
To Play for British.
ON Friday night the band will
perform at the British Embassy at
concert in honor OF the British
Lancaster Squadron. in this country
on Britain's Operation Goodwill
All the service band concerts at
the Water Gate will feature popular
and symphonic selections, each pro-
gram including Instrumental or
vocal solos and novelty arrange
ments. Admission and seating on
the Water Gate steps is free. A
limited number of chairs will be
available at a small charge.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Winters to Sing

Lawrence Winters, baritone, known
10 Washington audiences as Law
renee Whisonant, will give recital
at O'Clock tonight at Howard Uni
versity's Rankin Chapel. The con-
cert will be sponsored by the uni
VerSlty's School of Music. 1t was
postponed from last Sunday due to
the singers sudden case of laryn-
gifts.
A graduate of the Howard Univer-
Slty School of Music, Mr.. Winters
mas made many appearances in con-
cert, radio and opera and at pres
ent is soloist in the musical revue,
Call Me Mister" He sang under
Leopold Stokowski in Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony, Mahler's Eighth
Symphony and was alternate un-
derstudy to TODD Duncan in "Porgy
and BeSS"
Evening star., 1946-08-04
PROGRAMS Of the Week
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.

1EDIEkS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B, Charles. conductor
3andstand. 80 pm Berlin's 'Araby
March" Suppe'S "Mornins Noon
and Night overture, Curzons La
Gltana. selections from Verdi :
''Trarlata," KernS Blue Danube
Blues ClarkS For My Johnnie
Boy" Lakes old Timers Waltz"
Gottler's America I Love You
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Copying Great Art
Just Another Job
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.


There is nothing of the tempera-
mental artist about Ed De Moulin.
In fact, he laughs when a studio
coworker calls him "counterfeiter, /"
or "forger' of paintings.
A painter in oils and water color
for 35 years, the last Is at Universal
Studios, De Moulin can whip out a
copy or facsimile of a masterpiece
in a matter Of hours.
His latest chore was to reproduce
Goya, Van Dyke, a Corot and a
Degas for a movie, White Tie and
Tails"-all in all, a fine collection
for William BendiX to swipe and
Ella Raines and Dan Duyea to
recover
De Moulin doesn't paint for his
own amusement, however. Years
ago he did a watercolor of a Cali
fornia landscape. He worked dill
gently on the painting, had a fine
frame made at the studio mill, gilded
it with professional pride, and took
1t home.
My" exclaimed his wife, what
a beautiful frame"
De Moulin hasn't worked for him.
self since.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
New Barge Prospect
Interests Symphony
Plannlngllth Season

The National Symphony Orches-
ira, having completed its 10th sum-
mer season at the Water Gate and
taken leave of the time worn barge.
used since 1888, already is looking
toward its 1lth series on the Po-
tOmac, IN a new acoustical shell
oulIt on new and improved craft
by the Department Of Interior. Ma
tlonal Capital Parks Service.
Ten Wednesday evening programs,
10 Sunday afternoon events with
World-famous soloists and six pop
uIar concerts have been announced
Tor the 18th year of concerts in
Constitution Hall. The popular
concerts, entitled Have Fun With
Music will replace the former
rs 30 and the Federal EMPLOYEES
series
Myra Hess to Open Season.
Myra Hess. famous English pi-
anist, will be the first soloist on
the Wednesday night series, which
Will begin October is. This will be
her first appearance in this country
since the outbreak of the war.
Five student concerts will take
place in public schools and new
series of three will be presented or
Saturday mornings in Lisner Au-
ditorium of George Washington
University and in Constitution Hall
Nine. Olga Samaroff -Stokowski will
again be commentator for some OF
these.
Nine Baltimore Programs.
For its 18th season in Baltimore
the National Symphony has sched
uled nine programs at the Lyric
Theater, an increase OF one over
previous years. 1t will present
also two ballet performances. Bal
timore concerts will be held or
Tuesdays preceding the Wednesday
evening series in Washington. the
same soloists to be used both nights
The orchestras tour, under Dr.
Kindler's direction. will comprise
80 cities from Massachusetts tC
Georgia, with AZ dates en- tour al
together.
AS in previous years, the man
agement will present four ballet
performances featuring Hurok's new
Russian Ballet company, with Mar
kova and Doliny The Wednesday
series will include two violinists
Fritz Kreisler and Tossy Spivakov-
sky; four pianistS. Artur Rubin
stein. Miss Hess, Rudolf Firkusny
and Rudolf Serkin. and two singers
Gladys Swarthout and Dorothy
Kristen. Albert Spalding, Percy
Granger, Egon Petri, Efrem Zim-
balist, Blanche Thebom and Alex
ander Sved will appear on the Sun
day series. An aIl-Tschaikowsky
all-Wagner and three BIS program
will round out this series.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
On The
Program

Richard Wayne Dlrksen assistant
organist and choirmaster at the
Washington Cathedral, in charge of
music this summer, will give re-
cital on the great organ at O'Clock
this afternoon.
A local premiere will be given to-
night at 8 O'Clock to the Sara
banda, "Gavotte" and "Siciliano. -
from Victor Alessanoro's Classic
Suite by the National Gallery
Sinfonietta. under the direction OF
Richard Bales. Mr Alessandro is
conductor of the Oklahoma SYM
| phonp Orchestra and graduate of
the Eastman School of Music. A
native Of Texas, he won a scholar
ship in the Salzburg conducting
class under Bruno Walter in 1887
| There will be no concerts by the
Marine Band this week because of
| its participation in the National
Convention of the United Spanish
War Veterans at Milwaukee, The
band will resume its concerts Au-
gust II.
Gustav Weckel will present
George Vented in piano recital
this afternoon in his residence
Green Meadows, Md. The boy
! played recital in the home of his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. George Went
Eel of Chevy Chase last Sunday.
Ellabelle Davis, Negro soprano.
who was heard in recital at Howard
| University this winter. scored a
great success in Mexico City last
week appearing in the title role of
Aida" at the Opera Nacional. The
performance was repeated Saturday.
Miss Davis will make an extensive
tour Of Central and South America
to include more than 20 recitals and
appearances with symphony or
chestras..
| The Cathedral Choral Society
Paul Galloway, director, will begin
rehearSals tomorrow night in the
cholr room of the Cathedral, Wood =
ley road at Thirty sixth street NV.
IN preparation for the fall concert.
Byrd S "F1ve-part Mass, The Long
Home" by Rorem. and Holst's
Hymn of Jesus" have been planned
| for the program. Additions for new
members will be held at 7:30 pm.
The rehearsals are scheduled for
8 pm.
Junior Optimist Band Of the BOYS
Club Of Washington has record of
80 concerts given in various parts
OF this city since its organization
and has played to an aggregated au-
dlence OF 48,535. 1t will be heard in
TWining Square at 6 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
TODAY.

RICHARD WAYNE DIRKSES .organ
recital Washington Cathedral. 8 . m.
Samazeuilhs Prelude: william
Introduction. Passacasls ana Fu-
que; "Allegretto Gra8ioso' from
Benefits Sonata G Major Reu-
ter'S Fantasy and Fugue' on chorale
"Christum Wiz Sollen Lonen Schon
Maleingreau's "Choraie'; SoWeroys
"Toccata.
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND, Mai. George
s. Howard, conductor; east front
Capitol! pm Won Suppe'S Morn
ing, Noon and Nisht in Vienna;
MoussoGrssky' Nous 'Pictures at an Ex-
hbition'; National Defense March:
Friedemann's 'Slavonic Rhapsody
Tiotor Ne HspG.s psos oalss Bysa's Meash
mans american Patrol Solos by
T Secgt. Abrasha Boboisky, baritone.
to be announced.
NATIONAL GALLERY SINFONiETTA,
,sry GGhsrd p sass s, esndps50r oyertnrs NsI9ns
SYMPHONY No io4 D Major:
ffa GsVotts siesano snits
"a lsTao thousand and One Nights waltz:
"Habanera," Changing the Guard"
Gypsy Dance from Btzet's Car
men
NAVY BAND, Lit Charles Brendler,
conductor, Water Gate, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND. Chief Warrant Offcer
Richard Townsend, conductor east
front Capitol, = pm. SvendSons
Swedish Coronation March; DVo-
raks "Carneval Overture; My
Hero from Straus Chocolate Sol
dier." Balfe's Killarney" Oscar
short. eornetist; Cannes .Lorrsine'
sody" Fahrbach's The Postilian'';
De Roses Deep Purple" finale from
Dvorak's New World SYMPHONY:
Holzmann's Spirit OF Independence
March"
WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital,
L, D. S. Chapel. s pm
TUESDAY.
JUNIOR OPTIMIsT BAND Of BOYS
Club, Of Washington, TwininI
Square, q nm.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Junior Optimist Band of the BOYS
Club Of Washington has record of
go concerts given in various parts
OF this city since its organization
and has played to an aggregated au-
dlence Of 1885. 1t will be heard in
TWining Square at pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
WEDNESDAY,.


WADE y; STEPHENS, organ recital,
ARMY AIR FORCE BAND. Mai Georse
S; Howard: conductor; Harold Hirsch.
pianist; Abrasha Robofsky, baritone,
Hadley,s In Bohemia" De FaIla's
Ritual Fire Dance; first movemsn
HiTsch HiSz,5 oPT,ssT G9nssTto E.r,Fhsam Flat Nj
Carmen" Mr. Robofsky; Cowboy
Medley" arr. Corpl Fred Kepner
sousas Stars and Stripes Forever
excerpts Verdi,s La Fora del pes-
ner's arr. Medley of Favorites."
MoussorRs&y's "A Night on Bald
Mountain
THURSDAY.
soLn1ERs' HOME MILITARY BAND,
bandstand Gao pm Tschaikov-
The Alps, MoGSsorssEys "eopsk,
tss5'9"! yioSos ioG@ fHsfi1s choe6 L s. S.,
hich's, Pamplona," Mareis' "valSe
Rose, Weddings The Battle"
FRIDAY.
NAVY BAND. 1t Charles Brendlsr,
conductor, Water Gate, $50 pm.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor
bandstand, $50 pm Pryor's Bur
lington March" overture to Webers
Der Freischutz," Mydoleton's
Down South" selections from Sui
livans H. M S. Pinafore," Bolands
Round the Mulberry Bush" Frinls
The Donkey Serenads. Cisrks
Lady OF NY Dreams Lusk's Boots
and Saddles
WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital
l.. y. s. Chapel. pm
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Richard Wayne Dlrksen, assistant
organist and choirmaster at the
Washington Cathedral, in charge of
music this summer, will give re-
cital on the great organ at o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

The Navy Band, directed by Chief
Warrant Officer Richard Townsend.
assistant conductor, will give con,
cert on the east Capitol steps at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

UpTnWE Conn. Ave. & Newark.
Va ASV" WO. $500. Mot ! Pm
HealthIullv Ar Conditioned
JUNE ALLYSON. KATHERINE GRAY
SON. JIMMY DURANTF in TWO
SISTERS FROM BOSTON" 1:1o,
3:2o 5:25, 40. 9:40.
VnQK Co. Ave. 3 Quebec Pi, NV
~Sss RA. @4oo. Mot | Pm.
HealthfulIv Air Conditioned
DON AMECHE. MYRNA 10y in $50
GOES MY LOVE" :35, 3:35, 5:3b,
Z 20 n.20
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Grand Jury Will Hear
Perjury Case Against
7 Sedition Witnesses

United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran yesterday revealed that
a District grand jury in the near
future will be asked to consider
perjury charges against two per-
sons who testified before the grand
iury in the mass sedition indict-
ments here. Both witnesses are In
the country, Mr.. Curran said.
Mr.. Curran said he did not wish
to give the names of the two at
the present time. But he disclosed
that two persons, one OF them a
former attache at the German En-
bassv here, are to be brought from
Germany to testify regarding the
two witnesses.
Mr.. Curran, who is to be sworn
in as an associate justice OF Dis
trict Court tomorrow, said he hao
turned over the investigation OF the
two earlier grand jury witnesses te
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray. The latter, Mr.
Curran indicated, will be ready te
present the case after the othei
two persons have reached here from
Germany.
The sedition case, in which there
are still nearly 80 defendants, wal
on trial in 1914, but in December
of that year a mistrial was de.
clared because of the death OF Chie1
Justice Edward C. Eicher.
Since then the case has beer
hanging fire, with various motions
being filed. On Friday, Chief jus.
tice Bolitha J. Laws OF District
Court set November 81 as the datt
for hearing various defense motions
to dismiss the indictment.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Attorney General Clark, accepting
the resignation, paid tribute to his
service, especially in regard to the
organization of the centralized Fed
eral parole system.
THE standards and principles
promulgated under your direction
have set a pattern for a humane
and equitable administration OF
parole" Mr.. Clark stated.
Before his Justice Department
service, Judge Wood served Is years
on the Michigan Juvenile Court
bench and was Michigan State
commissioner of pardons and pa
roles for three years.
Judge and Mrs. Wood plan to
remain in Washington at their
Westchester Apartments residence
Evening star., 1946-11-03
VA Contuct Office
With USES to Move

The Veterans Administration Viz
ginia contact office with the United
States Employment Service will be
moved tomorrow from the USES
Office, 3176 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington, Va. to the Barr Building
in the County Courthouse Square, 1t
was announced last night.
The liaison representative, Arthur
r. Dennert, will be on duty from
$3.50 am. to S pm, Mondays
through Fridays, to handle veterans
employment problems administered
through his agency.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Judge Wood Retires
From Parole Board

Judge Arthur D. Wood, for i6
years chairman of the United
States Board of Parole, retired
Thursday, the Justice Department
announced today.
Associated with the department
for IT years of his total OF SO years
in public service here and in Michi-
gan, Judge Wood was consultant on
juvenile delinquency in the office
of the Attorney General at the time
of his retirement. He is 10 years
old
Evening star., 1946-11-03
ParoIees Admit Gem Theft
On Train en- Route Home
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Associotsd Press
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-Two youths
en- route home after parole from the
Chillicothe Federal Reformatory
confessed in a signed statement
theft of five rings, pearl necklace
and bracelet from a Baltimore and
Cincinnati socialite early today as
Baltimore & Ohio passenger train
Evening star., 1946-11-03
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. C. ,A-25
g.

gifts, Capt Jones added.
Capt. Jones said railroad police
recovered two of the rings but that
the PAROLES confessed they flushed
the rest of the jewelry down a coach
toilet.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

sped between Chillicothe and Gin
cinnati, Capt. I. r. Jones of the
B. 81 o. police reported.
He identified them as Robert
Stamper, 10, of Beattyville, KY, and
Albert L. Jones, IS, of College Park,
Ga. and said they would be ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner J. Paul Geoghegan on
charges of grand larceny and parole
violation.
The victim, Mrs. Charles r. Hook,
jr., daughter -in-law of Charles r..
Hook. president OF the American
Rolling Mill Co. at Middletown,
Ohio, said she could not accurately
appraise the value of the iewelry
since most of it was heirlooms or
Evening star., 1946-11-03

PAYMENTS on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting q room Is made easy
BY advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
n m tn II nm.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

The State Constitution and Statewide Law
Will Leave the Responsibility for Operating
And Supporting the County School System
Where 1t Is, Whether There is A
.. Charter or No Charter
Smyrna times., 1946-03-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hoffecker
are guests of DR.. and Mrs. S. L.
Baldwin of Brooklyn.
Harry Grier has been the guest
of his brother, DR.. Frank L. Grier.
George Richards of Philadelphia,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sallie
Richards.
Samuel M. Hoffecker, who has
been home for several weeks re-
cuperating from an illness, return
ed last Thursday to his work with
Wanamaker & Brown.
Mrs. Thomas L. Carrow, who has
been on a visit of a month or more
to her Smyrna relatives, has re-
turned to Newark, N. j., accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary Bewley.
DR.. T. C. Moore has bene confn-
ed to the house the past week with
rheumatism and malaria and is
now showing signs of improve
ment.
VIM. H. Thompson Is confined tc
his home by illness.
Mrs. Mary X. D. Eldrdige has
been appointed to the board Of
twenty-nine managers for the Day
Nursery which Is run by the Epis-
copal Church in Wilmington. She
will serve for two years.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-28

But the really good news in
these cleaners for housewives, ac-
cording to the March issue of
Good Housekeeping magazine. is
the fact that they all have one
characteristic in common. They
are not affected by hard water.
Where soapless cleaners are
used in dish-washing, the article
points out, the Punishment Of
hard-water difficulties means aetu-
Il saving in work.
"As the cleaners do not leave
cloudy streaks on dishes and glass
ware, they dry sparklingiy clean
without wiping," the article states
in part.
"As cleaners for walls and wood
work. soapless cleaners are among
Smyrna times., 1946-03-28
SMYRNA, AND VICINITY

Parents are urged to take notice
that children over six years of age
will be admitted to the Smyrna
Public School on Wednesday, April
list. A new class for beginners
will reformed in each of the pri-
mary grades.
The first and only sleigh bells of
the season were heard yesterday
morning on the rig of a farmer
who came to town. Though it was
cold enough, the snow was only
about two inches and did not
tempt the sportsmen of town. Such
weather seemed out of place for
the last of March.
We have had an interesting let
ter from Rowland w. Bell OF
the u. S. Cruiser Marblehead,
which we are unable to publish
this week and will publish same in
next weeks issue. The letter was
addressed from Beirut, Syria and
the cruiser has left for Tripoli,
from where it will go to Mersyn
for an indefinite stay.
The Town Council met in an ad-
journed session Friday night at the
home of DIT. c. Moore, Abel Tay-
lor was named engineer of the
plant for another year and Henry
S. Anthony was made superin-
tendent of the two plants for the
year. One of the greatest ques-
tions to be brought, before Council
is the settlement of our fincancial
difficulties. Many suggestions have
been offered by the members, and
all have agreed that part of our
present difficulty is the desire on
the part of the members of Coun-
Gil to run the town on too cheap a
scale. If new and better facilities
are to be enjoyed by the citizens
of the town then all should be will
ing to pay for them. The electric
light is public benefit and is to
he supported by the Town, yet we
have within its precincts six
churches not one of which has ever
had introduced an electric light.
These churches are of different
denominations and are supported
by citizens of the town. Another
feature is that in town of this
size, only S3 takers were reported
by Supt. Anthony. The plant was
voted for by the property owners
and it is their responsibility.
Last evening shortly after eight
o'clock a quiet but impressive wed
ding took place on south Delaware
Street at the home of the bride
The groom was Mr.. Alex. FAIRIES
and the bride, Mrs. Jennie A. Gear.
hart, both well known residents Of
this town. No announcement haC
been made to their many friends
and it was all kept very quiet. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Adam Stengle in the presence
of the immediate families. Aftel
the ceremony a wedding supper
was served. Mr.. FAIRIES had beer
a widower 33 years during which
time he had been making his home
with his daughter, and since hel
death with his brother Mr.. E. c
FAIRIES. The groom is in the hard
ware business in this town.
The adjournment of conference
yesterday sent the preachers tt
their respective homes. Rev. Adam
Stengle was returned to Smyrna
for his fourth year. Rev. w. R
Mowbray also returns to Smyrna
Circuit for the fourth year. Bott
preachers are receiving warm
welcome from the residents of the
Smyrna times., 1946-03-28
Soapless Cleaners Tighten
WOmen's HOusewOrk Burdens

Soapess cleaners among the latest scientifically deve
oped products which tightening the burden of womens
housework but many puzzled regarding theu
specific qualities.
Soapess cleaners usually contain some type of synthetic
detergent in varying quantities Because these detergens
have their special qualities of the cleaners suds
Smyrna times., 1946-03-28
The Smyrna Times
rsons 6a,1 SMYRNA. DELAWARE
Fhons 52,1

Published Every Thursday Morning by
K d. HOFFECKER, Owner and Propri-
stor.
Founded by Robert ID. Hofiecker. July 8.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruAy 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
or. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
ber "a. 1889.
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
b the business medium not only for the
town It represents. but fer the outlying
district of which II Is the center. EN-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. nc. A rate
Of SO cents per inch an Insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates qsoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
fne one inch space or Less. q minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriAm articles. 10 cents per line per
isguA
THE SMYRNA TIMES IL an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
Il represents and the State of which II
u part. 1t elso gives the Items OF
importance Of the Eastern Shore Of
2aryiand.
unts-ed at the Post Once at Smyrna, Del
aware. ~ Second Class mAttsr.
Subscription prios, ei.so Per ysar. strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1946-03-28

the most familiar forms of soap
less cleaners. These products
chemically dissolve soil, permit
ting it to be wiped of rather than
scrubbed.
Anyone who has washed clothes
in hard water knows how it be-
haves. Unless the water is soft
ened, sticky csrd forms and adj
heres to clothes. Eventually white
things turn gray, eolcrs fade, and
clothes become stiH. Soapless clean
ezs Offer . solution to these prob
lens and, although with eottoaa
they may not get cut % much dirt,
for silk and wool they have out
standing characteristics, wbs<hS
the water is soft or hard
Smyrna times., 1946-03-28
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
SO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.