davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Peeved by Vol Spirit,
Ney|and Hands Out
1ongue-Lashing
Wouldn't Surprise Him
To Lose Orange Bowl
Tilt to Oklahoma
By the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Dec 31.-Displeased
by his Tennessee teams spirit, Coach
Bob Neyland gave the Volunteers a
severe tongue-lashing today before
they wound up practice for Mon
days Orange Bowl football game
with Oklahoma.
Neyland, whose pessimistic re.
marks had been tempered by smiles
earlier in the week, kept the boys
in the dressing room for q half-hour
and obviously was worried when he
sent them onto the field.
Il wouldn't be surprised if they
lost" he said. Il still regard the
game as a toss-up, but I've never
had anything to contend with like
this before"
A direct contrast was the attitude
OF Big Tom Stidham, coach of Okla
homa's Big Six Conference cham
pions, who likewise had perfect
record for the regular season.
We'll probably lose by two touch
downs" he said, but a wide grin
belied his words. Frankly, we are
ready for our best performance"
A Sellout of 10000 seats seemed
assured. A block of 300 end zone
tickets was held back until tomor-
row. but most of those had been
spoken for.
Spectators were reported selling
some of the $40 seats for twice
their face value.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
By the Associated Press

~ eaAS <AccOSAotCo GIt6S.
PASADENA, Calf, Dec 31.-Ex-
citement and suspense combined to
create a certain amount of bedlam
here tonight as the Tournament of
Roses prepared to stage Monday its
oath consecutive classic of football
the post-season game in the Rose
Bowl.
Thousands of celebrants, whoop-
ing up the new years advent
and the approaching grid battle,
swarmed up and down Pasadenas s
broad main street throughout the
afternoon and night.
But, calmly awaiting the time
they will be called to trot into the
bowl before packed crowd of
10000, the Blue Devils of Duke
University, the lads who brought
an unmatched record west OF no
defeats, no ties and nary a score
against them, remained in strict
scclusion.
Practice in Rose Bowl.
Similarly situated in their camp
not far from the big bowl itself
were the Trojan warriors of the
University of Southern California,
the team that walked away from
losses of Alabama and Washington
and on into Pasadena's stadium as
the Pacific Coast Conferences choice
to defend the laurels of the West.
Final workouts were taken today
as both teams switched previous
plans and went through their PAGES
in the Rose Bowl. Dan Hill, Dukes
powerful center, was in uniform and
will start the game, but Blue Devil
followers expressed anxiety over his
ability to play Commute football
because Of a back muscle ailment.
Southern California Is in splendid
shape.
Stunning victories over California,
the 1898 Rose Bowl champion, and
seemingly unbeatable Notre Dame
put the men of Troy back into the
bowl for the first time in six years.
The cardinal and gold Of y. s. G..
never has fallen In defeat In four tn
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Singer and GULL
Champs in Star
Pin Tourney
Wolfe Makes Big Bid
For Mems Title as
Competition Ends

One Of the last to roll, Perce Wolfe
Of Riverdale, member OF the Marl-
boro Hotel team and ninth-ranking
duckpinner of the country, yesterday
shot 5-game score Of Sol to take
second money in The Stars 18th an
nual Yuletide tournament behind
Julius Singer, Convention Hall en-
trant, who the night before marked
up 27-714.
Wolfe'S score without his spin
handicap, 696, was the highest shot
from scratch in the rolloff In which
nearly 1000 men and women COM
peted as survivors of an original
field of more than 5000 constituting
the largest duckpin tournament in
the country.
None of the women who fired on
the final day beat the top score of
Lorraine GULL, @607, rolled at the
Lucky Strike, which gave her the
title in the women's division for the
third time, a unique distinction.
Follows Up Record.
With games of 126, 143, 155, 131
and 141 Wolfe clung to the pace
which recently earned him an all
time record for consecutive 3-game
4O0-sets rolled in league. He
strung five of them as a member of
the KiWanis team of the Prince
Georges County League which rolls
on the Hyattsville Arcade drives, av-
eraging 1877.
On these same mapleways yester-
day, Haru Dent took over sixth place
among the women with 30-586, and
Mary Eaton the seventh notch with
46-585. Both are members of the
Prince George County Ladies
Wolfe was the only male con-
testant to win prize on closing day
and he gathered two. For finishing
second he will collect $40 and for
rolling the high scratch set of the
final, five-spot.
With a little more skill or fortune
the Riverdale star would have
beaten Singer with considerable to
spare and collected $50 plus gold
medal. Wolfe barely missed two 2
pm breaks and picked two others.
He lost IS pins on the count.
w. H. Smith Second.
To William H. Smith. Lucky Strike
entrant, goes the third prize of $50
with a score Of $500. The awards
from there on range down to So.
There are 10 cash prizes for men
and Is for women, exclusive of spe-
cial IS awards for high scratch
scores in the preliminary and final
rounds. The women's prizes from
third place down range from So to $6.
Miss GULL, who won in 1881 and
1888, got over this time by a single
stick, trailed by Ellen Veihmeyer
who competed on the same drives
with Lorraine at the Lucky Strike.
To another Lucky Strike contestant,
Ida Weinberg, went third coin. She
shot 23-597. Mrs. Veihmeyer's
score was 33-606.
The list of prize winners published
this morning is unofficial. Before
the payoft all scores and handi-
caps will be checked by Arville
Ebersole, secretary of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
and auditor of the tournament.
With several thousand bowlers hav-
ing competed at nearly 20 estab-
hshments his task is no sinecure.
He expects to have the official list
ready by midweek and Evening Star
checks will be mailed Immediately
afterWard.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Artist for Bowl
Tits Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

6y tHc hSSOCidleQ FIeSS.
The schedule of bowl" football
games tomorrow, with starting
times. probable attendance and
broadcast schedule (tine is East
ern Standard:
Grange Bowl, Miami: Tennes-
see VS.. Oklahoma 2:30 pm;
10000; WABC-C. B. S. broadcast.
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans:
Texas Christian VS.. Carnegie
Tech; 2:15 pm; $4,000; WIZ
N. B. c. broadcast.
Blue-Gray, Montgomery, Ala:
North and South all-star teams;
2:30 pm; $4,000; no broadcast.
Cotton Bowl, Dallas: Texas
Tech VS.. st. Mary's; 3 pm;
$1,000; WFAA-Texas State net
work broadcast.
Sun Bowl, Ell Paso, Tex: New
Mexico VS.. Utah; pm; 1850;
broadcast by KOB, Albuquerque.
Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calf:
Southern California VS.. Duke;
pm; 10000; WEAF-N. B. C.
broadcast.
East-West, San Francisco: ALL
star teams; 5 pm; $1,000; WOR-
M. B. s. broadcast.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
West Starts in EstuIeIIu's OutfieId Post

CHARLOTTE 11-Joe Haynes and
today Charlotte. Harris hitting
limited
fell heir to AL remain in this With
released speculation rife whether will be Chase Krakauskas
will pitch The relief pitching
1eyear
Cambria who game reputation
WASHINGTON March Baltimore Orioles defeated the
IN exhibition today hopping Rookie Joe Lewis eight
IN the fifth inning Krakauskas pitching
Lewis wild and also batted cnch
the opening
BALTIMORE March 1.-THE played their exhibition
OF the season here today with slated pitch full
innings Young Bobby Esael the into
slump was dropped seventh batting Rookie
Lewis mas been advised to return school and again
WASHINGTON, March
open the season against the Yankees Stadium before
S 1ans and President Roosevelt Harris
that Emil Duh pitch the opening game
becoy the pitching Sammy
outhede to replace Bobby Etalella
My big four of the pitching
Harry Kelley Jimmy De Shong Appleton
the No. relief
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Griffith Isn't Worried About His Veterans

ORLANDO Feb 15Ptch Pete Appleton Dutch Leonard Monte
Weaver Jimmy De shong and Harry Kelley
still
Harris aren't worried We're rebuilding with youngsters disclosed
Griffith today Chances Appleton Leonard
shong Kelley"
tooe overlooked
miss, said Bucky He definitely be considered"
ORLANDO, 20The pchers-Leonard
Appleton Kelley,
downfall OF the Yankees this We throw
them threatened the Old After Chase Krakaukas
Monteagudo Holland through Gehrig Dickey,
Keller Selkirk, Ro Heinrich
anyway" .
Manager Harris
the Canadian
Harris "and he's real workhore Krakkys
ORLANDO, March 1.-THE lost pitching
while pulling Manager Bucky
handler from the Giants
fast johnson his bes said
ball
Pitchers Leonard Appleton Weaver Kelley
rebuilding
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Near BedIom Reigns as Fans
Mix New Year Spirit With
Rose Bowl Excitement
(Sublect to Audit.)

vasions of the bowl, and Howard
Jones, the coach who guided them to
three OF these triumphs was conf
dent-but not overly so-of another
victory.
Wallace Wade, the Duke coach,
likewise has a fine Rose Bowl rec
ord. He brought three Alabama
teams to Pasadena and won two
games and tied the other. Back in
1916, when Brown lost to Washing
ton State in the first of the present
Tournament of Roses series, Wade
played guard on the losing team.
Since that date and not counting
two games when military service
teams took over the bowl in 1917
and 1918, the West has emerged
with 10 victories, while the invading
elevens, selected from the outstand-
ing college aggregations throughout
the Nation, have won eight. Three
times the battles ended in q dead
lock.
Upton May Surprise.
The Duke-U. S. c. encounter
promises to live up to all the color
and tradition of the affair. The
Trojans, boasting a weight advan-
tage and reputed superior speed as
well, 60 into the contest rated by
far the better offensive machine.
Duke came West hailed as a de-
fensive team just as great as its rec
ord. and a great punter, Eric (The
Red) Upton, who may prove more
of a triple threat scoring ace than
the Trojans suspect. He is a good
passer and Wade may spring loose
more running and passing power
than any one out here bargained
for. The game is called for 2 pm.
(P. S. T9.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Columbus Club Hos All
Leaders Except Prexy

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 81 R.-
The Columbus Baseball Club of the
American Association has announced
the acceptance Of the resignation Of
Don E. Beach as president. He had
served as president Of the Cardinal
farm team for three years, during
which it won one pennant.
A. L. Banister, secretary Of the
club during 1898, was appointed busi-
ness manager, and Treasurer Jane
Ann Jones and Manager Burt E.
Shotton were reappointed for 1889.
Columbus will train at Winter
Haven, Fla.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Rollins to PIoy Havana

WINTER PARK, Fla, Dec. 31CP.-
Coach jack McDowall announced
today the Rollins College Tars would
leave next Wednesday for Havana,
Cuba, to play a return football game
owith the University of Havana jan
uary 2. The Tars defeated the
island eleven at Orlando, to 6, in
November.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Curing Boxers Wildness Is Not Easy

ORLANDO, 10-Harold Brumbaugh 7-year- right
handler from Salisbury pitching
Mats today and Manager Harris limited that
exhibition
visited
III
and lost five Salisbury
With inconsistencies during most Of the
ORLANDO, March 8-The Detroit
exhibition today IA TO- The Tigers hoped
baugh for the
Baker Bob Garner the latter 20yearod
The work Garner however
Bucky and
Cambria, who watched "Iu
Cambria. Tigers game,
Catcher period
Higgins
pitcher, walked
ORLANDO April breaking training camp
Truman Walter Masterson
Pitchers Harold
Salisbury defeated
exhibition today to The pitching of Pete Appleton
Shong Leonard impressive.
SAVANNAH 10En route North with the
today pitch Haynes rghthande Bob
Hayes believed
inside assignment
had
released option Greenle of the Sally
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Montonez Stops Raymond

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 R.-Pedro
Montanez, the Puerto Rican better,
blossomed out as a real welterweight
and knocked out Lew Raymond Of
Baltimore in 1853 of the third round
Of their eight-round main bout at
RtdgeWood Grove tonight.
Evening star., 1939-01-01


This is the biggest piece Washington
club long time morethe
merchants hang
biggest
the preparing
glass today, almost viz
follows:
ORLANDO Feb today
Manager Bucky Harris 16 and
Recruit Arnold Anderson
HE seemed have something the ball. though remarked Manager
Harris. I a counting Andersons
ORLANDO, 5Two left-handers,
the ST. Augustine farm making
serious bids for Washington
the Senators and informed Manager Harris that Brewer
winner predicted Cambria Iu
Harris has six souhpaws Chase
Krakauskas Holland Monteagudo
ORLANDO 10-Waler
the Washington pitching
Trainer Martin with his speed Hes the best the said
Harris He the opening
workout Martin warned Maseson throwing
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Blue and Gray Clash
Promises Scoring
Treat for Fans
BY the Associated Press.

oy lEC hSSOClALGO FIeSS.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. ST.
Slam-bang offensive football against
every-man-f for himself defenses
promised patches Of touchdowns to-
day for the customers at Mondays
Blue-Gray pigskin party.
While the seniors from Northern
and Southern schools eased of on
the rough stun, coaches Of both out
fits admitted they had been putting
all their time on molding their
squads into scoring units, and rely
ing on the stars natural talents to
take care of the defense.
Practice sessions have shown each
side will pack plenty of wallop.
Probable starting hneups:
Pos. North. South.
LIE yactunski tFham)- Hit SMiss: Cold
LG. Hovland (wis.l Bostick Ala.
R.G.- "f Petro tPitt} D''0u''-" WIS" Hs1kins % tHia}
RT. Kaplanon tohio g. Maronic iN.C}
RE. Spang tCornelD Franklin Vandy)
OBJ. Chickerneo (Pittl Booth Il. 8. u
HB Wheeler IN. D. 81 Dunn miami. Fla)
F.B. Howe Dartm'h) Smith (SWestern)
Game time-1:30 central standard
time).
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Here are the records:
80 254
e II Ia Much Haa mar

T. C. U. Is Much Heavier.
Texts Christians starting line,
with Aldrich doing the swapping
and calling signals on defense, will
outweigh Carnegie around IL pounds
| to the man.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
St. Louis Hockey Leader

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 81 R.-
American Hockey Association stand
ing dncluding games Of Friday,
December 30):
Evening star., 1939-01-01
men Have Most Peteno Training Campaign League History
VIII, Lose or Draw
Grff Will Make Baseball Training History;
Plot Sounds Good, but Will His Kids Make 1t?

TOT 90u'uS 00ooI 0ut W TT '''S '<toS V'oNe IL:
(Necs item: Clark Griffith president OF Washington
Club wtH Spring training Dh largest squad
earliest date in baseball history The first OF his 46
u report to Orlando February L. I'VE rebuild
youh said Griffith particularly regards the pitching
Evening star., 1939-01-01

(eeo NATIONALS, Page A-14O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
WOOD WASTE
 YIELDS FOUR
 NEW PRODUCTS
Forest Service Scientists Convert Lignin Into
 Raw Materials

By adding hydrogen to lignin-- chemistry's problem child d-scientists of the U. s. Forest Services Forest Products Laboratory at Madison Wis, have learned how to convert this waste product of wood into products that bear promise of being valuable raw materials with many uses.
 One is a well-known product methanol, or wool alcohol Four others had not been previously dis covered, although one of the group was described as theoretically pos sible by German scientist. The properties of these new substances are such as to suggest their use as wood preservatives, fungicides, in- secticides, adhesives, solvents and plastic materials.
 The -discoverers are pr. E. c. Sherrard and Dr. E. E. Harris.
 As by-product of paper and industrial cellulose mills, about l. 500,000 dry weigllt-tons of lignin are dumped in streams each year, mak- ing it a pollution and disposal prob lem as well as one of waste The cellulose, or wood cells, is used in making paper and rayon and is now the most important wood constitu- ent from chemical conversion standpoint. The cementing substance in and around the cells is lignin Roughly, it composes one-fourth of the structure of all fibruous plants, including trees It is necessary to separate the lignin before cellulose can be used.
 Because of its complex chemical nature, lignin in its natural form has baffled scientists By submitting it to the hydrogenation process the Forest Service scientists changed it's chemical nature so that it could be broken down into component parts. The hydrogenation process already is in use commercially in making hard fats from vegetable oils, in making petroleum oils from coal, and in getting phenomenal yields of gasoline and gas oils from nat ural petroleum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
WANTED

WANTED $2o,O0O, to buy new equipment for dredging contract Exceptionally good returns for short time investment. Investor may take active or silent part in contract. Strictly confidential Box 495, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

CHILDREN, to T years of age cared for by the day, week, or month. Phone Green 255.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

LATE MODEL HUDSON Sedan in z perfect condition, driven only G.
 200 miles, priced for quick sale or will take light trade-in. Phone
 TIA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

LATE '33 Ford Tudor sedan; 10000 miles, rebuilt engine. Phone Green 462.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

wANTED $s.ooo at s% to refi-
 nance flying school; money to be
 used to buy new equipment, full . security Phone Black 745 or see
 Clarence Walters, Apt. I, Knight , Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

FOR SALE-Henning apartments on Dixon. See Bob Henning at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

ONE USED three-burner Hotpoint electric range $25 will make it
 yours A lot of good meals left r. in this one.-Alaska Electric Light
 & Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

FOR SALE-5-room house with bath, $2,5oO for quick sale. Phone Black 730.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

Try The Empire classlrieas for results w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

tFOR SALE-Two-room house, Aux
 Lake. Write 20. Box 1854.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

GIRL wishes part-time work in exchange for room and board Write Empire H 49l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
WAN T AD IMPORTATION

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given
 attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

Try an Empire ao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

ONE USED Crosley Refrigerator This is Good Buy at $50. Terms if desired.-Alaska Electric Light x Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
How to Get Him Back in the Dog House

Life is strangely lone some aUIse1s fhe funsiJy's cOmine cOmpAisiOs is missing. .. When FidO SfrNyS, ClO NS so mNsy others hNUe done phone q lost lull n THE EMPIRE Wu1lf Ad de- l1ua'tiielst - alsd yOas'U sOOla hnl,e FidO bUclc ia, lsiS OaUis dog house.
 N
 10 place q "IOst" o'' ''fOss,,tl'' uel j,sst caU 374 ss1ssl asl: for the Waist Ad Department. [avCl1ar1:ule It if yOlsl' 1llyllse iS listed 6ls tIse phone bOOIc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25

FOR 6AIE-U & Lunch. Owner
 quitting business. Write 20. Box A274 or phone 334.
 fOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor
 Phone 541 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-25
FOR SALE

' SMALL BICYCLE and wagon.
 Phone Black 565.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-12-15
Along Elnra SCR Get
GREENSBORO N. C. By Capt. D. J. GILkER

machines that make tramps of
honest, Woodworking fathers.
No restraint? Yet the church
ind state make no provision for
the tramps which this educat-
ed men make-No longer IS the
sweat of thy face shalt men eat
bread, but church and state edu-
Gated men who make machines
to put men out Of work that
graduates live easy, while the
families Of BUSTED men, victims
Of too much freedom and
education t h 4 t makes tramps
of once happy fathers, who, lone
ly in box cars looking for work,
sing of their lost homes, What
was paradise il now q broken
hOmc-victimS of an inanc al
trUism - education by church
and state with no law to curb
the wild ambitions Of men for
wealth ald e2se ct tee expense
Of Gods word, III the sweat Of
thy face shalt thou eat bread.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-12-15
MA-S0-LTS HELP ON
MANNERS PROGRAM

During the week of NnveLl,r
9th tho NaSoLit club mldr Il
known that'IfdS were available
to tho SCHOOLS desiring their
distance in promising "Grnj
MaEners Program.
Several pr.,lcipa!s wmtc the
club saying the w"r" happy "a
the fact they could ,.ll persons
at no expense TO III chool who
were so interested n a., behavior
Of Negro youth
These persona gave lecture,
on good manners in home, church
school and III public %AiLs q thr
proper behavior on The part II
young men and young women at
q dance and the Giirsys one
should not do In theatre were
demonstrated, using the pupils
Of the school.
Gary high had AZ speaker Mrs.
J. II. Shelton; Gary grades. Mrs.
J. Z. Hight; Northcork high,
Mrs U. H. Prunty; kimball
high, and Aaybeury grades.
Mrs. r. p. Johnson; Excelsior
high, Dunbar junior high and
Keystone Eckmar, Mrs. M. r..
Whittico.
At Dunbar the skit was direct
ed by Mrs. Shelton; Excelsior
with the assistance OF Mics Lips
comb, and at Kirball high, Mrs
Geneva Walker. Each school
showed its appreciation by the
rendering Of excellent assistance
to make the program a success.
Just here we want to mention
the sweet toned voices ut Ex-
celsior high. Truly music hath
charms to sootha not only the
savage but he who hat no music
in his soul, but is awakened to
the fact something heavenly is
being done when harmonious
sounds a.e being uttered by
those who can.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-12-15
Gov. EzOlt 4 alkS
At w. Va. State
w. Va. State College Promotes
Spanish and Art Culture

The Romance Language de-
partment Of w. Va. State college
presented the Spanish talking
picture version Of Maria" the
classical novel Of life in the
South American Republic Of
Columbia, by Jorge Issacs. The
movie version very artistically
adopted the romantic style Of
the author to the screen. The
portrayal Of the relations be-
tween Negroes ard whites III
1910 in South America was per
haps the most interesting fea-
ture Of the fin.
Great interest is also being
shown in a collection of sixty
black and white prints which
President Davis has secured Of
Mr.. Edward B. Rowan, Asst.
Chief of the Fine Arts Section
of the FWA, through the recon-
mendation of DR.. w. J. Trent, Jr.
These prints will be exhibited
in the Art Center room where c
set Of religious drawings are
now being shown --
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-12-15
A.J.SinCkS FUNERAL

Funeral services OF Hr. John
Slmons were held in the first
Baptist church. Mr.. SimonS was
a splendid citizen Of this town
and for years cared FIR the
pumps OF the town water system
until his health failed. lie was
able TO be around but had not
regained his entire strength. AT
the time OF his death no aid his
wife were visiting II daughter
WHO WAS i'll in Richmond, Va
lntcrment took place in Wood
lawn cemetery. 49,.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-12-15
Chief Executive OF State Talks
at Sunday Chapel Service; Is
Host Inspiring Speaker; Says
lie IS Aware Of School Needs


His Excellency, the Governor
o. West Virginia, Hon. Homer A
Holt, addressed the students and
faculty Of the West Virginia
State college at the last Sunday
evening services. President John
W. Davis presided Governor Holt
spoke on the subject, christian
ity and Democracy" stressing
the need OF good will among ma
lions and the preservation of the
teachings Of Christ for the en-
Joyment Of human rights ard
liberties
He also congratulated the col
lcGe upon its progress and said
that he was aware of the many
definite needs Of the college and
was confident that in case the
revenues Of the. state justified IT,
these needs with those of other
institutions of the common
wealth would be provided for
Music was rendered by Prof.
Theodore Phillips at the organ
and by the state choir under the
direction OF Miss Gladys B. John
son.