davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
War AdmiraL, Loaded, Faces Crack Field
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

made to race but six times. .. Sea- biscuit was sent out 35 times. all but raced to death, as a two-year' old. War Admiral never has finished out of the money, winning IA times, taking the place twice, and the show once. His rival has won 27 of his races, finished second 12 times, third Il times, and out of the money 27 times. :. To- day the Biscuit stood 18th and War Admiral 14th in the list of Ameri- can money winners with $25l, ,O00 and 236,O5O, respectively. .. Should he win todays purse of $44,55o Bis cult woul dadvance to sixth place in the standing with only Sun Beau ($376, ,744), Equipoise ($338,61O, Gal lant Fox ($328,1 165), zev ($313,639), and Mate ($3O1, ,810), ahead of him. The same is true of the Ad- miral
 You hear much talk about how small War Admiral is. |. . He is small, but Seabiscuit won't out weigh him by more than 20 pounds, War Admiral is meaner than mischief at the post and runs as well in mud as he does on fast track. The Biscuit is as dig- nif1ed as a schoolteacher at the gate, and can't abide heavy footing.
 The moral of all this is this: If I were betting man I'd have 8 little chunk on War Admiral today if he was even money or better and a little chunk on Menow If the Admiral was too short.
 Copyright, 1888, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
College Golf

Greenwich, Conn, June 29.-(UP) Arnold Zimmerman, Blair aca- demy, N. J, youngster started the second 18 in the Eastern Interscho- lastic golf championship today, hold ing a three-stroke lead over his nearest competitor.
 Zimmerman splashed over the Greenwich Country club course yes- terday iii Il, one stroke over par, an excellent score considering the weather.
 William Lewis, also of Blair was in second position with "A, while tied for third with 78's were Sloan Bashinsky, Lawrenceville, Walter Backjord, Milton, Monty Norcross, Peddie William Cranberry Hun, Edward Foy Kingsley, and David Starrett, Berkshire.
 Blair led the team competition with 312, with Hill school in sec- ond position with 330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Boston, Mass, June 29-(UP)- Turning the binoculars on War Ad- miral and Seabiscuit. who, at long last, will meet in the $5O,Co0 Massa- chusetts Handicap at Suffolk Downs today:
 The Admiral's a pampered bit of horse flesh. Born to the purple he has been to the races but IT times in his two years and two months of racing. '. His past per- formance record in the Daily Racing the koran of the turf, takes up but a scant two inches of space. Not so SeabiScuit. :. Since he first felt the thrill of the barrier lifting in his face the Biscuit has answered the calls to arms " times, and his stout legs have curned the loam of nearly every track in America. :. He made his start at Hialeah in January of 1885, and since then he has been shipped and re-shipped to Bowie, Harve de Grace, Jamaica, Rockingham, Narragansett, Sara toga, Aqueduct, Agawam, Belmont, Detroint, Agua Caliente, Bay Mead ows, Santa Anita, Empire, Pimlico Laurel, Tanforan and all the others.
 The Admirals races have been confined to high class events, against name" horses. .. The Bis cut has run in every sort of race, from $100,0O0 events to cheap, claim ing ones. .. Only three jockeys have ever thrown a leg over War Admiral -Kurtsinger, Peters and Westrope. Everybody but Paul Revere has taken a fling at piloting the un- sinkable Seabiscuit around the turns. First it was Stout and then it was Horn and then it was Peters and then it was Workman. .. And after them, to name few, came Gilbert, Kopel Horn, Hanford and Knott
 There never has been money enough to buy War Admiral, the silky son of Man O War. But the Biscuit has known the day when he was broken down and a price tag of $7,500 put on his head. .. This was the price Charlie Howard paid the late Ogden Mills for him and when he went on after the sale to become one of the greatest winners of them all Mills was so embittered that he pledged never again to sell Howard any sort of animal, be it lead pony or mule.
 AS a two-year-old, when he was still growing, War Admiral was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
M'SPADEN TAKES BAY STATE OPEN

Osterville, Mass, June 29-(UP) Harold Gug) McSpaden of Win chester held the Massachusetts open golf championship for the third consecutive time today after de- feating a rain-drenched field of challengers yesterday with 72-hole score of 293.
 The Winchester pro drew even with Gene Andersen of the home club in the third round with 54- hole total of 218. His afternoon round of 75 over the rain-sWept Oys- ter harbors course assured him the title.
 Andersen finished second with 296. Denny Shute of Brae Burn, National P. G. A. champion, was fourth at 299. Tony Manero. na- tional open champion in 1886, gath cred a final round of 75 to finish with total of 3O5 in seventh place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Irish Americans Top
 Local Fight Schedule

Completion of the 10-bout amateur hcxing program for tomorrow night presentation at Randolph Cloves stadium was annouced today by Waterbury AC. officials, the show shaping up as the best of the season and featuring the first showing n this city of the Irish American A.C. team from Newark, N. J. with a flvesome of lightning Irish tagged O'Reilly. OToole, Houlihan, Fitzpat- rick and Callahan which, with con- siderable classy talen from Bridge port, Bristol and this city should provide bang-up program of action from sratt to finish.
 The program and matches made are as follows:
 Irish Billy Taylor, Bridgeport, vs. Frankie Buff, Waterbury, (middle- weights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
PING PONG TOURNEY
 AT YMCA TOMORROW

Manager Carmen DiModugno Of the Central YMCA round robin ping pong tournament announces the fol- lowing semi- final matches to be played in the west labby tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
 The matches will be as follows: Gilbert Brown vs. Abraham Rosenz- weig; John Butler vs. Frank Mul- cahy; Gorden Whitaker vs. William Hudner; Jack Grady vs. Bud Davis; Carmen DiModugno vs. Martin Gal- win.
 All "" members are invited to match the matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
|DAUbER, LAWR|N
 TO RACE TODAY
Three=Year=Old Stars to Run 1 H Miles at l26
 Pounds

IngleWood Cal, June 29-(UP)- A two-month- argument will be settled today when Lawrin and Dauber run for a $50,000-added stake at Hollywood park.
 The dispute is whether Lawrin, winner of the Kentucky Derby, or Dauber, victor in the Preakness, is the better horse. The test is the American three-year-old champion ship stake, to be run under Derby conditions of mile and one-quarter and 126 pounds. Aside from the two famous principals, there are only two nominees-Clevela Putnam's Wing and Wing and Mrs. E. Voy- nows Rommy, which will be coupled in the betting as an entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Sports  Answered

Have you n Sports Question yOu want answered: The Sports Fan Question Man Is at your service. Write your questions clearly, sign your name and address, und mail your query tO Sports Fan Ques- The Waterbury Democrat. 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, ID. C., enclosing n three-cent postage
 THE EDITOR.
 o. What was the last year in which the Preakness was run ahead of the Kentucky Derby and which horses were the winners?
 A. It was 1881. The Preakness was run that year on May g, with Mate the winner. Twenty Grand second and Ladder third. The Derby was run on May 16, with Twenty Grand the winner, Sweep All second and Mate third.
 0. Was Joe Hauser member of the Baltimore Orioles when he es- tablished his record of hitting 69 home runs in one season?
 A. No; he accomplished this feat as a member of the Minneapolis club of the American association in 1883.
 0. Did Hal Schumacher make any home runs in 1881, while pitch ing for Bridgeport of the Eastern league?
 A. No.
 O. Did Dave Shade ever hold any worlds boxing championship?
 A. No; Shade was an outStand- ing contender for the title in two divisions-Welterweight and middle weight. In both classes Mickey Walker was the stumbling block in his path. Although Shade gained a decision over Walker in a twelve- round bout in 1921. prior to Walkers capturing the welterweight crown, Shade was never able to duplicate that feat, Walker defeating him on each occasion that they met there after.
 O. Which players comprised the backfield on the 1884 All-American football team selected by Golfers Weekly?
 A. Grayson, of Stanfrod, quarter back; Berries. of Navy and Wallace, of Rice, halfbacks; Lund, of Min nesota, fullback.
 Q. In which years did Lefty Grove lead the American league pitchers in the number of games won?
 A. In 1928, when he won "A and lost 8; 1880, when he won 28 and lost 5; 1881, when he won 3l and lost 4; 1893, when he won 24 and lost 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

She was suffering from pernicious anaemia. One blood transfusion was performed this morning and two more were scheduled during the day. An insufficient supply of white corpuscles in the body, fol- lowing a ganglionic condition behind the ears, caused amaemia.
 Miss Lenglen, who pioneered the short skirt for tennis, reetired from the courts years ago to become a business woman. In recent years she operated tennis school.
 She beat the best women tennis players in the world and toured the United States with William T. Til- den, Vincent Richards and others from Promoter C.. c. Pyle. She re- linquished her amateur status in 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Dick Turcotte, Waterbury, vs. Pat O'Reilly, Newark, N. J., (light- weights).
 Tommy Ciarlo, Waterbury, vs. Mickey O'Toole, Newark, N. J., QightWeights).
 Irish Johnny Hayes, Bridgeport, vs Danny Houlihan, Newark, N. J., (welterweights).
 Johnny Devore, Bridgeport, vs. Johnny Callahan, Newark, N. J., G30 pounds).
 Joe Walick, Waterbury, vs. Charlie Thomas, Waterbury Cight-heavy- weights).
 Jimmy Strong, Bridgeport, vs. Bobby Thomas, Shelton, (welter- weights).
 Jackie Perrin, Bristol, vs. Larry Johnson, Bridgeport, Q30 pounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
LEFT HAND AND WRIST
 IMPORTANT IN SHOT
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

By ART KRENZ
 NEA Service Golf Writer
 Hands, arms and wrists swing the clubhead-especially the left hand arm and wrist. There must be a feeling of power in the left wrist and arm although both hands do the work. This left-handed feel ing of power is needed to offset the greater strength of the right hand hitting forward.
 Try to get the feeling that you are hitting the ball away from you with the left hand, not swinging the clubhead toward the left.
 Let the left hand dominate the and by all means let it have control of the swing at the top.
 Do not let the left hand be over- by the right. Of course the right plays its part in the swing but not until that part of the movement is reached in the downswing, known as the hitting region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Abrigador Antics
By CHICK DONNELLY

The Pemberton Aces will play the Pine Hills for the championship of the Boys Club league, Thursday night at BrasSco Park.
 The Aces will depend upon their hurler, Murphy and the hitting of the Be-Be Twins, "Bing" Donnelly and "Bunts" Wrenn, and their slug ging first-baseman, Quane, to come through with a win.
 Dan Kerwill, former Tribune men, tor, has taken over the coaching duties of the Aces. Dan has his boys hustling all week for this com- ing game. Kerwin hopes to enter his boys into the Recreation league next year.
 Travers, Murphy and Wreen top the batters of the Aces with averages of 500, 588, and 583 respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
ThSSpOrting
 World
Baer And Louis In Chicago?
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

re the hckness of fight trouble recalling being when he almost pushed o strong indication that Promoter Ke his time feeling out public sentiment m New Yok for the III Gotham AS matf o1 act there 10
 which not figure to draw too much money New effort against Louis and despite claim to stc fame that he sayed" the bout to Chicago few of Louis because the Windy City ring peek at the new Louis who oeed out the than IaWrn the Knnckv Derby last scheduled for New York and 1t does any will still sell native New Yorker a of the Brooklyn bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Entries, Weights, Odds Of Big Race
Weather Cloudy Track: Slow Probable pos 5 D. nn EDT
Bunny Austir,
 Beats Henkel

Wimbledon, Eng, June 29- (UP)-Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, England's top-ranking tennis player, gained the final round of the all-England sim gles championships today with a 6-2, GA, 60 victory over Hen- ner Henkel, German Davis Cup star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
BOYS CLUB SCHEDULE

The Boys Club hardball games scheduled this week, includes the following games:
 We'd, June 29-South Enders vs. Scovill Aces.
 Thurs, June 30-Pemberton Aces vs. Pine Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
STILL SHARING THINGS

New Orleans-Norman Hall and Norman Buckner. co-captains and guards of Tulanes 1888 fotball team, have been named co-winners of the annual T-Club award for the ath- lete showing the most school spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
AVIGLIANESE TO
 DRILL THURSDAY

Aviglianese of the Italian-Amer- ican League will hold a practice session tomorrow evening at Full ton Park at 5:30 o'clock. All play CTS are asked to be present by Manager Dom Accuosti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
ATHLETES DUMB?

South Bend.-Of the 10 high men graduating from the Notre Dame law school this year, four are former varsity footballers: Steve Miller, John De Mots, Joe McMahon, and Hank Pojman, who was top man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
LIKE A MAGNET

Cincinnati--Ival Goodman, who has been hit by pitched balls 51 times since he broke into baseball, had led the Reds in being hit by pitchers every year he has been with the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Chicago. William Harridge. pres ident of the American league, says ticket requests for the All-Star game at Cincinnati this year are the heaviest in the history of the cno- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Pert Paragraphs

Though against Seabiscuit at Suffolk Downs attracting major attention ill the east
 happens Kentucky Derby and Peakness winners Lawn lovely Hollywood track at California the weather is most always clear and Would not be nice Dauber champion of track performer running War Admiral Sea- biscuit hardly today track gallopng against Hollywood? Boston it looks this to ADMIRAL place. FLYING SCOT to show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

gentleman Georgia whom relation his friendship with Bobby Jones' another with Scotch angle to it. Complaining about able better than 96 effort Mir Georgia talking reminded him. That's only cent of the golfers than 100 Is holes That n higher doesn't ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
WRESTLING RESULTS
(By United PreSs)

(By Unltcd freSS)
 New York-Chick Garibaldi, St. Louis, Mo-, and Everett Ribbons, Oklahoma, drew; Han Steinke, Ger many, tossed Ed (Strangler) White. Alabama; Ed Meske, Akron, o., threw Joe Maynard. New York; Abe Colemen, New York, pinned Bibber Mccoy, Cambridge, Mass; Bill Mid dlekauf, Florida, downed Andy MeiXner, Wyoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Henry Burr, who has been umpir- ing all league games has done an ex- cellent job and all the boys appre- ciate it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Farley of Chase Country club did do too badly his the state amateur golf for he qualified with medast Bobby being eliminated Resnk However
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
QUIGLEY RAISES PIGS

New York-Ernie Quigley, head of the National league umpire bu- reau, raises pigs for a hobby on his farm in Kansas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
FAMOUS FRENCH
 TENNIS ACE ILL
Lack of Blood May Cause Death of International
 Sports Figure

Paris, June 29.-CUP)-Suzanne Lenglen, former women's tennis champion of the world, is critically ill in Paris hospital, it was dis closed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Moonface Muvey still bit around the gils Sunday picture Mahatma Ghandi little Sleeping THAT he a but hardly 150 pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Herman Fish man, Michigan's star lefthander, wound up his varsity career without allowing a single earned run in four games against Ohio State, Notre Dame, Wisconsin and Michigan State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

back to the good old S. with the Is rounds Thomas sticking to in Fairhaven, N J, these days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
The probable lineup:
PemhertOn Aces

PembertOn Aces
 Gallucci. c; Murphy, p; Duane, 1b; Shea or Donnelly, 2b; Travers, ss; Wrenn, 3b; Minicucci, If; Mullahy, Of; Spillane, If; Reardon, utility outfielder.
 Grynick, c: Lombardi, p; Porto. 1b: Boileau, 2b; Gonclaves, ss; McCann. 3b; Calaveri, If; R. Ruffino, of; and T. RuffinO, If.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Lexington, Ky.-A new angle in autograph hunting was uncovered when a fan obtained hoof print of Man O War for his scrapbook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
TROUT TACKLE

TROUT TACKLE ROUT REELS, Weber, Shakespeare, Pfueger and South Bend ...... 1-3 OFF JONES DOUBLE TAPERED LINES, Guaranteed, no remnants. Sizes HIGH and HDH NORWICH ....... $3.5O PRESIDENT. Reg. $7.50
 NOW ................. $5.UO ASHAWAY DOUBLE IA TERED FLY LINES 1-3 OFF LEVEL FLY LINES, South Bend, Ashaway and Jones. Sizes H to c ........ 1-3 OFF BAMBOO FLY RODS 1-3 OFF
 From $2.50 to S50.00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
-BIENER'S SPORT SHOP
BASS SPECIALS

BASS SPECIALS Pfleuger Supreme Casting Reels Reg. $28.00, Now ....... $17.95 Pfeuger Summit Casting Reels
 Reg. $11.00. NOw.... 1-3 OFF Pfeuger Hobby Casting Reels
 Reg. $8.90. Now ..... 1-3 OFF Pfleuger Akron No. 1894 Casting
 Reels. Reg. ,$7.80 ... 1-3 OFF Pfleuger Akron No. 1S93L
 Casting Reels. Reg. $7.20.
 NOW ......... TO orr South Bend No. 10000 Cast
 ing Reels. Reg. $11.00. South Bend No. $500 Casting
 Reels. Reg. $780,. . Now $500 South Bend No. 450C Casting
 Reels. Reg. $6.0O. Now =. $4.0O All Regular S1.00 Casting
 Plugs. Now ........... 79c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

ASH BOAT OARS, it. .............. per pair $2.5O SPRUCE PADDLES, 4H-5 fit. ........... each $1.50 WOOLRICH SHIRTS, Reg. $5.50 ......... Now $3.67 BOBBY JONES GOLF CLUBS (Woods) No. 2,
 3 and Only Reg. $S.5O. Now ........... $5.25 DUNLOP BLUE GOLF BALLS. Reg. S4. Now doz $500 SUNDAY GOLF BAGS; with genuine leather
 bottoms. Reg $1.65 and $2.25. Now $1 39 and $1 50 BASS GOLF SHOES Reg. S6.OO and S7.50
 Now ....................... S4.95 and S5.95 CHAMOIS GOLF GLOVES .... Pair S1.75, each $1.O0 SUEDE JACKETS; lined, zipper front. Reg. s9.0O
 NOW ....................... S63U SPORT SHIRTS. N sleeves. Solid white and white
 with contrasting trim neck and arms 50c SHORT WOOLEN GOLFSOX Reg. BOG pr., 4 pr. $1.OO GABARDINE CREW CAPS; all coors Reg. SIPS
 NOW ................. o9c GENUINE BASS MOCCASINS. Now, pr. S295 to S4.5O OXFORD KEDS. Navy Blue and Whites, $1.5O to $2.OO RIDING BOOTS. For and women, pair ... $7.50 TENNIS PACKETS. Full size Reg. $2.5O. Now. $1.95 BADMINTON SETS. Now .......... $350 to $11.95 WATERPROOF BATHING BAGS. Now ......... S5c TENNIS SHORTS. In grey, navy and white with
 contrasting side stripes Reg. $125 Now S5c
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-17
Rotary Club Movie ,now
tuesday Al Dixie
Keep Smiling"
Gasoline Sale At Red T
Service Station To
Start Tuesday

Citizens of Durant and vicinity are
asked to cooperate with the Durant
Rotary in its sale of tickets for the
picture show Tuesday night at the
Dixie Theatre, and in its thrce-day
sale of gasoline at the Red T Ser
vice Station beginning the same day
for The benefit of the Crippled Adults
Hospital at Memphis which is ope-
rated as a charity hospital by tha
Rotary Clrt of Tennessee, Arkansas
and Mississippi.
Price of admission to the picture
show Tuesday night will be the reg
ular prices at lie and CSC. The fea-
ture Is Jane Withers in Keep Smil-
ing which is considered one of the
mfs clever shows made to date by
that popular young star.
The entire proceeds from the pic
ture show above expenses will go to
the Hospital from the local Rotary
Club.
w. p. Taylor, owner of the Red
T. Service Station on Highway 81
north of Durant, will give the Rotary
Club three cents on each gallon OF
gasoline sold next Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Rotary Club will be grateful
II the public will patronize the sta
ton of Mr.. Taylor sometime during
the three day period.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-17
Conservation Assn.
Releases Schedule
Group Promotes Welfare
Of Holmes Formers;
Attendance Urged

The county and community commit
teemen of the Holmes County Agri-
cultural Conservation Association
met at the county agents office Mon
day of this week and arranged for a
series of farm meetings to be held
in the county beginning Saturday
of this week, November 21st, and go
ing through Tuesday, November 20
All committeeman were of the opin-
ion that the farmers must take an
active interest in their program il
they are t. hold the gains made to
date. Mr.. r. T. Kimbrough, Chair
man, stated to the group that the
referendum on December 10 would
be used as an indication as to what
the farmers thought about the pres
ent farm program and that all of
the leading farmers in the
county should use their influence to
get all producers out to vote on that
date.
The meetings scheduled are for the
purpose of giving information to the
armer as to the present set up for
1889 and the Importance Of this pro-
gram being continued.
There was no doubt i n the minds
of the community committeeman
about Holmes County not supporting
the program but they did realize that
it was important that all producers
vote on December 10th.
Members of this committee in CO.
operation with the county agent viii
appear at these meetings to discuss
the status of our program and its
future operations. All are urged to
attend the meeting scheduled near
est them as shown below:
Saturday, November 19-Pickens,
1000 A. M.
Monday, November 81 - Lebanon
Church, 500 A. M; Acona, 1000 A.
M; Mt. Olive, 100 P. M.
Tuesday, November % Clover
School, 500 A. NJ; Emory 1000 A. M;
Bowling Green, 100 p. M; Hickory
springs, 500 T. N.
Wednesday, November % - FRANK
lin q. M. Powers Store) 500 A. NJ;
Goodman, 1000 A. NJ; Richland,
LOO P. NJ; Ebenezer. 800 p. M.
Friday, November Is Durant
CCity HalD 1000 A. M; Durant (Col-
ored Training SCHOOL, 200 P. M.
Saturday, November % West,
200 p. M.
Monday, November % - Lexington
Court House white Only 1000 A.
NJ; Lexington Court House Cor Col
ored) 200 P. M.
Tuesday, November 20 Tchuia
Getty HalD 1000 A. M.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-17
Sacred Concert Will
Be Heard Here
night
Holmes Junior College
Giee Club TO sing
At Baptist Church

The Holmes Junior College Glee
Club will present a sacred concert
at the Baptist Church in Durant on
Sunday night at seven o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
hear this talented group of singers
who have been heard and acclaimed
in other churches over the county.
The following program will be gov
en-:
Prelude by Beethoven-Miss Eve
fyn Henderson; Hymn; Come Thou
Almighty King" by Giardini; Prayer
by the pastor; Il Extol Thee" by w.
c. Jordan, and "As Torrents In sum-
mer' by Elgar-Grey-Choir; Sopra-
no Solo: Consider the Lilies" by
Scott-Mrs. Marion Ousley; Violin
Solo: Souvenir by Drdla-Rosa
Wyse Ford; Quartette: "A Friend to
Man" by B. B. Mckinney. and Speak
to My Heart by B. B. Mckinney
c. d. Powell, Wilbur Bullock, James
Pannel, Blifil Moore; Swing Low
Sweet Chariot" arranged by Noble
Cain. and Listen to the Lambs" by
Dett-Choir; Baritone Solo: "Hea
My Heart, 0 Lord by Woller-E. p.
Garrett; Q~usrtette. He VIII Hear
and Answer Prayer" by Gabriel. and
One Sweetly Solemn Thought" by
Ambrose Evelyn Cannon. Esther
Cowsert. Louise Counts, Make King.
Build Thee More Stately Mansions
by Mark Andrews, n Softly and
Tenderly' by Won Weber-Choir.