davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

absent she has been her country's
Charge d'AffaireS.
Senorita Calvo Is the daughter
of Mr.. Raoul Calvo and Sonora
de Calvo and has lived in Wash
ington for some years. She COM
pleted her schooling here and
was graduated from George
Washington University. Her
mother was appointed several
years ago to be executive secre-
tary to the Inter-American Com
mission of Women, a post which
she now holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Miss Fred Lee Watson. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Van Hoesen
Watson of Arlington, was mar
ried on February q to 1t. For
rest Wheeler Stanfield. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Wheeler Stanfield, also Of Ar
lington. The Revs. Hedley j.
Williams and J. w. Gee per-
formed the ceremony, held at st,
Georges Episcopal Church. A
reception followed at the Lyon
Village Community House.
The couple will live in VAL
dosta, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
TOMORROW.

AUGUST WENZTNGER, viola da gambia;
Charlotte Villanyi. harpsichord; lee
TUE recital; Whittan Pavilion, Library
d. q c. FEDERATIoN OF music CLUBS,
SENIOR MEMBERS. parish hall,
Church of the Epiphany, s:l5, pm.
Compositions for piano. voice violin
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA, Leland Junior High School. Chevy
trumpet Tune, Air: ,Bach'S Con;
Lorraine Woolston. Paul Cianci; first
movement, Brahms symphony No:
O.; Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance No. S.
"Polka, Fugue,' from Weinberger' S
''SchWanda"; Strauss Blue Danube
waltz" ellis THE January February
March"
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Postponed
Viennu Philharmonic
Cancels Dute Here

The concert by the Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra, sched-
uled as a special event on
January "a, 1854, on the Amer
ican University concert Sc
ries, has been postponed until
the following year. Patrick
Hayes, managing director of
the university concerts, re-
ceived word from the Ma
tional Concert and Artists
Corp. that the postponement
was due to unavoidable tech
nical difficulties"
Announcement is made also
of the complete recovery of
Dame Myra Hess from a gall
bladder operation that neces-
STATED canceling her appear
ance with the National Sym
phony March Is and 26. She
will give a piano recital herr
on January 10.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

UAVwVAY Eoirtox, We. Phons 10
AA@6 mn Free Perkins
..MA AND PA KETTLE ON VACATION"
with Marjorie Main and Percy kilhEtdei
N7O01 = 2l03 Pa. Ave. NV.
Ok0OAs6 re. 70lSl
formance In HIGH NOON" With
GRACE KELLY. THOMAS MITCHELL,
Evening star., 1953-05-24


THURSDAY.
COUNTY JUNIOR-sENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC FESTIVAL,
pm ssohs Jesa sr prisslsss Trsas
county Junior High School Girls.
Chorus, Donna whitaker, Annabells
''semper Fedelis." HOFFMAN Boston
Junior Senior High School Band, Ray.
m9nd r Rob RGbinson conductor; Brahms,
Blakesiee's Beauty Is Born with
the Coming of Dawn" Hoffman Boston
High School Girls Chorus. Mary w;
S5ssa9T 2sss sssrs Of f'Ts The
Summer Night" All-County Junior
High dE School ob'osr Boys, Chorus Chorus, Walter
taaets0" GFictson's Little 0P Suite for % oFches-
ira" Junior High School Orchestra,
Thea Bfaldsr eondhuefttor ScSttssitz
deTs Concerto crosse. .op. 8. No. 12,"
arr. Harris, Junior High School Band:
Madeline Buck. Jane Rice, conductors;
Tsfhssnoko h Salvation GatssR 1s
ineton;Iee High school CHOIR Flor
Down by. the sally Gardens" scott's
NIIGy VA SOIId eh CLlOA
Mary Lou Alexander director: Bach's
"Iesus. Who Didst Ever Guide Me-;
Davis Lament, Weelkes' welcome,
Booker. conducting; Mendelssohn's S
"Ruy Bias" overture. orchestra. Dor
Miezicheski "Cherubim Song" festival
chorus; Offenbach's overture to Or
pheus," Affords Colonel Bogey,"
band, William F. Ffeiffer, conductor:
Bates-Ward America the Beautiful. -"
combined choral and instrumental
r. Reed, conductor.
JAYNE BARRETT, soprano. song re-
cital. International Student House.
$50 pm. "Sommi Dei," from Han
ders "Radamisto'.'; PiSzetti's .'Leyom-
"A Ia garcillunisa." arr. Fayara:
toches," Beau Soir," "Chevaux de
Bois":: 'Suicidio." from Ponchiellrs
LA Gioconda'':: Brahms Meme Liebs
.In dem Heidelbeeren." Elm Traum"; !;
Vaughan Williams bushes and
Briars,' Bax's "Shieling Song
chaSins' q; = "A Moral" ..nsny May ,o5nS, pay
Comes Marching home" arr. Simmons.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
News OF Music
1t Is Not the ONLY One
But Seroffs RoveI Biography Is Lively
Study of the Man and His Work
By Alice Eversmon

sophisticated figure of Ravel
moves through the turmoil.
His characteristics, mentality
and musical sincerity, as also
his kindness and tolerance,
meet one at every turn.
Seroff does not analyze Ra-
vel's works but does point out
changes in style and how
many effects were achieved.
Many interesting facts about
the compositions are brought
in. For instance, he tells how
one of Nijinsky's extraordinary
leaps. an impromptu addition
in a performance Of Diaghi-
lev's ballet, so thrilled Ravel
that he sought to reproduce it
in many passages Of his
"Daphnis ct Chloe" which he
wrote for the ballet.
Igor Won't ToIk
One of the most entertain
ing chapters in the book IS
that dealing with the visit Of
Diaghilev and his Russian art
lists to Paris. Here Ravel met
StravinSky, who was made a
member of the Apaches. He
was asked by Diaghilev to col
laborate with Stravinsky in
arranging the orchestration of
Moussorgsky's TX no v ansch-
china" During this period he
stayed with the Russian COM
poser in Switzerland, yet, Ser
off concludes, to-day Igor
Stravinsky says he did not
know Maurice Ravel very
we'll"
Another chapter devoted to
Ravel's war service brings out
new facts. Back finally in
Paris, he was bafned at first by
the musical apathy that had
overtaken French musicians.
Then the famous SIX came into
the ilmelight to shock the mu-
sic world and to declare Ravel's
music "arty," excessively re-
fined" and "outworn." Ravel
said, "Now that we have
likes and dislikes we are alive
again. At last we will start
again to battle"
Again he was the leader,
writing more works to rouse
the ire particularly Of his life
long critic, Pierre Lalo, whose
scathing attacks never abated.
An example is his comment fol-
lowing the premiere of lie
Tombeau de Couperin." "Cou-
perin's Tomb by M. Ravel," he
wrote, "that's NICE. But how
much nicer Ravel's Tomb by
Couperin would be-" One critic.
Jean Marnold, made a pre-
etction; HE is one of the
Masters of Tomorrow"
Conflict Never Died
The argument regarding
Ravel and his Debussyism
never died down. It harassed
him his entire life and was
made still worse, by his COM
petition with Debussy. Time
and again he was to see De-
busy chosen above himself
and the success Of a work Of
his follow closely after the
failure, or small success, of
the latest from Ravel's pen.
The easy, flowing style of Mr..
Scrolls writing and his skill
at making drama Of events,
combine for most absorbing
reading. He has chosen care
fully from Ravel's letters so as
to touch many facets of the
composers character. No bet
ter summary of it could be
found than in the description
of the composers American
tour. Until the French release
more information about Ravel,
this biography will stand as
the most complete to date.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Proorums of the Week

Elizabeth Jackson, Laura P. McCart-
eney, Kathryn H. Rawls, Mildred B.
Royce, Maude Sewall, Bernice Wiers.
Betty Butterheld.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Of Music
And
Musicians

Inc american university
Quintet, consisting of George
Steiner and Donald Radding,
violins; Leon Feldman. viola;
Morris Kirschbaum. cello, and
Evelyn Swarthout, piano, will
present a program in the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art tonight
at 8.
The song recital by Mary
Alyce Bennett, mezzo-soprano,
scheduled for tomorrow night
in the Phillips Gallery, has
been postponed due to the
singers illness.
Rivka Gwily Broido. who
will give a piano recital this
afternoon in the Phillips Gal
lery, interrupted her career,
after passing the state exam
nations with honorS in her
native Vienna, to join an agri-
culture settlement in Israel.
When a piano was acquired,
she played for the settlers
after the days work was done.
Four years later she went to
Tel-Aviv, where she taught
piano for six years. She came
to the United States to study
and will leave shortly for a
concert tour Of Israel.
A number of Latin American
entertainers will take part in
the Pan American Fiesta this
afternoon at 3 in the main
gymnasium of the Central
YMCA. Willis Conover of Ra-
dio Station WWDC will be
master of ceremonies.
Deanna Bau, 15-year-old
Chinese-born pianist. soloist
with the Washington Civic Or
chestra in Roosevelt audito-
rum this afternoon, began her
study with Lea Mirabelle Of
Greenbelt, Md. In 1850. while
in Bangkok, Thailand, she gave
a concert for the King and
Queen. At present she Is a
student Of Alexander Sklarev-
sky of Baltimore and also
plays the violin in the Wood
row Wilson High School Or
chestra.
Jayne Barrett, soprano, will
repeat the debut program she
will give Tuesday in Mahan
Hall, Annapolis, Md, at the
International House Thursday
at $3.50 pm. She has toured
Europe and this country under
the auspices of the USO and
has appeared as regular solo,
ist with the Naval Academy
Band under 1t. Comdr. A. G.
Morris.
The Euphonic Chorale,
Henry Brooks Shepard, direc-
tor, will appear with the 679
Band of Andrews Airfield on
Thursday at 8 pm. in the
Mats Building Theater at An
dreWS AirbaSe.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

The Euphonic Chorale,
Henry Brooks Shepard, direc-
tor, will appear with the 679
Band Of Andrews Airf1eld on
Thursday at 8 pm. in the
Mats Building Theater at An
dreWS AirbaSe.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
TODAY.

TODAY.
PAN AMERICAN FIESTA, Central
n1xxkS xkcA AG&1R9 F. Bnorpo. piano recital: s;,!:
haaiIiRi fsaIian coaceTts:" aasFtx" MOzsTFs "sSnsta:
81 Ha&: 54 S1Ss Ss.shd7ss: Psfs:
.qE .!sonata. ESn0i i Fiat Fiat Major, oD. 81.
No. g."
WASHINGTON .,. CIVIC vrU2ou.9Gst oEcHEsTRA; ps1Tns
s1rum' SsT pianist; Sn soio,is; ,Bs;stSSSsns ss%
frst movement. schImaqn's. "G1p. !2R.
eerto. a Minor Minor. I'M Miss sudSnassso;rpsky's Sas;
kuntala" overture.
CARROLL NATION. sSpC sSpCrano song 6 M
recital; Barker Hall dmaNS YWcA: Far on On
bFa6s assF Lor t2'fEs fHEesDElnsea, zss ny IA: PsS:
Nevs TBS Been Hss1s So WGndE10uvw + wpndsr PTss
sTSi Niles; M."Wv!srs Were .rT You n1r1sish; ThsEfi:
town %STs'gR Races" Works FATHER. Dear
pathe! aT.:,lms SS%s HS%s %lsRl ToSland Mf N8 from
You Remem6eEb~ moeEbv,riE fEom o@msumR@srtims RSmGensS
RaTIs' aSgs"A "a ship Sailing" I'm April"
I'm June; Groves LEGACY" Gypsy
Traders"
GENE YENNI, tenor: JANE MALONE MALONE
nianist: Arlington Academy OF Music
/ pm. Schumanns "DicterlieDet MA
Minor" Miss Malone.
EASTERN CHORAL GUILD OF ,oMd,1t- Mont
tor; Union wesley A; M. Z. Zion
Church, pm.
RALPH L. BEUTHIN, organ recital
Mount Vernon Place Methodist ChurSn,
FFat6eri F;tS pR BE- Our stay; Handers, sec
ond organ Concerto" Branms NY
Heart IS Filled with MineT LGnslne' visrEe saEe
..Rymn RTe1Tdei 10 Fasae sse sun Nans azeehes Rest
Thou contented and Be Silent" !le .dESU1 RSW1
iey's "GaudeamuS." Nave; tnou Ing,
Art the Rock" from Mulets Es-
qilisses Byzantines.'
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY QUINTET
American Music FESTIVAL NasiCma9i p;ston9s
GsalsTy oainte. G6 fdr RTa Piano and strtnF quar-
iIin, Iins,s "Diivertimento'' for string quar-
tet and piano obbligato.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH CHOiK. wesley
steele. conductor; Ailda den aenoerII1fn' aIfo:
S1pTan,9 Fsnnsr RIIa R9%s SSss Msoy soIoists tn:
church. Lafayette SQUARE; pm;
Brahms ALTO Rhapsody.'' Requiem
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ChOlkS'
Harwood v. Hall, director; the churcn;
S,,IdT. Pm 9vens MgellsrsD Del, Laughing sachs !All
B9glfSS BreafSinv HfhrS hife.S Fhcmpson's Ale:
luia," Dett's 20 Holy Lord" Richter
!'The Creation Senior Cappella
Choir; McFarland's "Ho, Everyone
That Thirsteth," Ruth Hail. soloist
Evening star., 1953-05-24
News of Music

Victor Scrolls biography of
Maurice Ravel, recently re-
leased, gives the music public
as complete a picture of the
famous French composer as is
possible to have. Published
by Henry Holt & Co., and
claimed to be "the only study
of the modern French master
available in English" it comes
13 years after Madeleine Goss'
'Bolero," also in English and
published by the same COM
pany. Mrs. GoSS is an Ameri-
can musician who pursued her
studies in France, where she
knew many Of Ravers COM
panions. The publishers had
forgotten "Bolero," evidently,
when they made the asser-
ton as regards the latest BIZ
ography.
Mr.. Seroff'S book provides
the more entertaining reading
and, in many respects, more
information. His chief con-
Germ has been to bring out
the character Of Ravel and to
picture the atmosphere of
that period in France and the
influences responsible for his
compositions. In this aim he
has given a lively portrayal Of
the passionate controversies
that swept Paris when a new
work by Ravel, or some other
composer, was performed.
The author begins by try
ing to establish the true facts
regarding Ravel's parents,
who they were, their ancestry,
and why Ravel liked to pro-
claim himself q Basque. He
was able to talk at length with
many of the composers
friends, and to get f1rst-hand
information from a visit to
Ravel's birthplace. For an
estimate of the composers
public career, he read all the
articles and reviews so prolific
ally written in the battle that
ragged for years pro and con
Ravel.
1t Was Different
How difficult this has been
he indicates in one paragraph:
" We owe truth to the dead
So goes the French proverb.
For some strange reason they
have concealed more than one
piece of information concern
ing his life and in the record
of his reaction to the develop
ment of his career. The biog-
raphers and music critics
have stuck to a rather Senti-
mental but banal picture of an
artist who never took any part
in the controversies aroused by
his works and who remained
aloof in his working room
creating the next masterpiece.
Nothing can be further from
the truth"
In the chapters devoted to
the first, second and third
"afaire Ravel," the author
proves his point. The first
centered on the injustice done
Ravel in depriving him Of the
coveted Prix de Rome. The
second followed the premiere
of his Histories Naturelles."
when all Paris was in an up
roar. The third had to do
with his refusal of the Legion
d'Honneur, an unprecedented
affront.
First giving the background
that led up to these "affaires,"
the author then quotes from
the barrage Of newspaper ar
ticles about them, Ravel'S re-
plies, and the response Of his
circle of friends, particularly
the choice group known as the
Apaches. The strange, elegant,
Evening star., 1953-05-24
TUESDAY.

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB COM
POSER GROUP. Church of the Holy
CITY, s pm. Compositions by Bonita
Grove, Dorothy Emery. Mary W. Gold
man, Neva Greenwood, Mary Hanley
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

member of the. les for twenty years
and has held the Craftsmanship of
several committees, including the
Program Committee for the 1858 re-
gional les conference.
For the past twelve years he has
been the local les representative for
Western Maryland.
Succeeding Mr. Morgan as local
representative will be another Ha-
gerstown man, Howard Conrad, Tri-
State Electrical Supply Company's
industrial engineer, who is also an
les veteran and has held active
posts with several Society commit
tees
The Illuminating Engineering So
ciety is composed of over $500 mem
bers from every state in the Union,
Canada and Mexico. Its purpose is
to disseminate information pertain
ing to theory and practice of illumin-
ating engineering and makes this in
formation available to scientific, pro-
fessional and technical organizations,
and various electrical and other in
dustry groups concerned with light
ing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
WEI And County Board OF Education
To INACCURATE Unique Radio Program

classrooms. Actual classroom work
will be tape-recorded for broadcast.
Another block of programming will
help to interpret school activities to
the public
WEI is supplying transmission
service, engineering, and time, as
well as some news service, and other
programming needs. The Coordin-
ator for Educational Broadcasting
serves half-tine with the station and
half-time with the Board of Educa-
ton Staff, thus effecting close re-
lationship between the two. An Adj
visory Committee, composed of the
County Superintendent, the station
assistant manager, teachers, princi-
pals, and supervisors, establishes
policies for the project. A Program
Planning Committee, made up of
teachers, principals, and supervisors,
will help to plan programs.
The October 8 program, inaugural
ing this project, will be aired over
WEI AM and FIN During the As
minute broadcast officials from
WEI, the U. S. Office of Education,
the State Department of Education,
the Washington County Schools, the
Parent Teacher Associations, and the
Teachers Associations will be heard
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01

Station WEI AM and FM, in as
ISOLATION with the Washington Coun-
ty Board of Education, will inaugur-
ate unique educational radio broad
cast project on October 8 at 8:15
p. m. WJEJ-FM has granted to the
Washington County Schools a max
imum of ten hours per week for pro-
grams to be produced and aired by
school personnel - pupils, teachers,
principals, and supervisors. Some
of the broadcasts will be heard over
AM and FIN.
Three studios and a control room
have been equipped at the Hagers-
town High School, where Radio
Workshops have been conducted for
the past seven years. Each of these
two groups has organized itself into
the various departments that may be
found in commercial station.
These high school seniors under SUI
pervision will play key roles in pro-
ducing and broadcasting programs to
schools, and by schools, of Washing
ton County.
Programs for in-school listening
will constitute just another teaching
aid and will simply supplement and
enrich the work which is already be-
ready being done in the various
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
PVT. CHARLES BEALL IS
STATIONED IN AUSTRIA

Pvt. Charles M. Beall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Beall, Route 6,
Hagerstown, recently arrived in
Leghorn, Italy, for assignment with
US. Forces in Austria (USFA).
Private Beall, member of the
67th Military Police Company in
Linz, Austria, entered the Army
last April and completed basic train
ing at Camp Gordon, Ga. He is a
1851 graduate of Hagerstown High
School and a former employee of
the Pangborn corporation.
USFA is engaged in a cooperative
four-power occupation of the country
with Britain, France and Russia. 1t
has units stationed in Vienna, Linz,
Salzburg and other Austrian cities,
as well as the port of Leghorn, the
supply point for USFA.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Americas Favorite Hymns

"The Old Rugged Cross" is Amer
ica's favorite hymn, according to
nationwide survey recently con-
Quoted by the Seventh-day Advent
list Voice of Prophecy radio broad
cast. Titles to the ten favorite hymns
in order of preference after the top
selection are: "The Love Of God,
"In The Garden" what A Friend
We Have In Jesus" Beyond The
Sunset" Precious Lord, Take My
Hand" 'Rock Of Ages" ut Is No
Secret" abide With Me-" and mo
One Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus %
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Channel Wing Is
Kiwanis Topic
Willard r. Custer, Its Inventor,
Brings Members Up-To-Date
On Subject.

Willard r. Custer, inventor of the
much discussed Custer Channel
Wing, and president of the Custer
Channel Wing Aircraft, was the
guest speaker at the regular weekly
luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis
Club, held at the Hotel Alexander
on Thursday.
President Oscar Hartsock pre-
sided and the program was arranged
by the House Committee, of which
c. Miller Petre is chairman.
Mr.. Custer, who spent his early
adult years in Hagerstown, after
telling his audience of his twenty
odd years of work on the Channel
Wing in face of almost insurmount-
able difficulties, bought his audience
up-to-date on the project which has
now had a practical demonstration
in flight. He said that after being
ridiculed and rebuffed in the early
days, his Channel Wing in now be-
ing accepted and he also stated that
engineers in England and on the
Continent are now vitality interested
in his invention
Further than that, the speaker
said that the Air Force has now re-
cognized the possibilities of the
Wing Channel, particularly since
the actual flying demonstration was
made a few months ago out on the
West Coast
In conclusion, Mr. Custer told his
audience that the Custer Channel
Wing Aircraft can both take off and
land at the amazingly low speed of
five miles per hour, in contrast to
the speeds of more than fifty miles
an hour that the orthodox airplane
needs, either to take off or land.
"This," said the speaker, makes
the Channel Wing the safest aircraft
in the world"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
AROUrGa TOWN
WITH THE EDETOR

words should be changed.
Then, in the early dawn, when the
American flag could still be seen
flying over the port and the British
had withdrawn, the great writer
and poet took out a piece of paper
and pencil and, holding the paper
against the mast of the ship, he wrote
the song beginning with those i'm
mortal words: 20 say can you see by
the dawn's early light" which later
was to become the National Anthem
of the Republic.
The week before that my memory
was refreshed regarding the Louisi-
ana Purchase, and so it has been
ever since the dramatic series
started
If you have not watched this pro-
gram l urge you, not only to see it
at $50 on Sunday night, but also to
be sure that your whole family is
gathered around with you, for the
program is the greatest lesson in
history l have ever learned.
The narrator is Walter Kronkite
and he does a remarkably fine job,
as do all the members of the cast.
Whenever Joe Ward, light plant
commissioner, takes a trip out-of-
town, he invariably finds, in any
newspaper that he buys, a story
about Hagerstown.
His trip last month to New Or
leans was no exception. Picking UP
the September 81 issue of "The
Times-Picayune," he ran across an
Associated Press story with a Hag-
erstown date line, but this time il
didn't make him very happy.
The article was all about Senator
DIN Johnston's attack on President
Eisenhower when the South Carolina
Democrat addressed a Democratic
political rally here.
Joe, of course, is Republican.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
CHARLES w. MOSER, USN
ABOARD USS ROOSEVELT

Charles w. Moser, aviation ma
chinist's mate third class, US Navy
son of Mrs. Kerr Moser, Route l,
and husband of the former Miss
Joyce M. Hart, Route 5, is serving
with the Attack Squadron Is aboard
the attack carrier USS Franklin D.
Roosevelt, operating with the us
Sixth Fleet in Great Lakes, Ill.
Among the ports the squadron has
visited are: Gibraltar; Collie Juan
and Marseille, France; and Salonkia
Greece; where tours were arranged
to historical sites and other places of
interest.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Firemen Save $4,000
Hid In Chicken House

At Belleville, H., 73-year-o1d
man, highly excited, kept asking
firemen to let him enter his chicken
house as a weed fire spread toward
it 1--WE got my life savings buried
in there" blurted Joe Linky. When
the firemen tore the chicken house
apart, they uncovered can buried
in pile of debris. In it was wallet
containing the savings of the retired
farmer $4,260 in bills.