davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
CONGREGATIONAL

Gregor, - 7th and Nun streets.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
The morning service will begin at
ILLS. The pastor, the Rev. M. Will
liams, will preach using for a sub
ject, Changes In Religious Feel
ings." At the Vesper hour, 6
o'clock, the Women's Missionary
ciety will render a special program
consisting of solos, a reading, mu
sic by the choir and a brief SER
mon by the pastor. The public is
invited. The Mems club of tn e
church will meet Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
FREE WILL BAPTIST

Eighth Street - The pastor, Rev.
Ruth E. Ketchum, will speak at
both morning and evening serv-
ices. Friendship with Jesus" will
be the subject for the II a. m.
service, and "Life's Crossroads"
will be the message for the service
at 7:45 p. m. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend both services.
Sunday School at 9:45. Mr.. Thomas
Blanton, superintendent. Classes
for all ages.
Come and worship with us this
Sunday. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
First Church of Christ, Scienti:

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
18th & Chestnut streets. Sunday
morning service at II o'clock. Sub
ject of Lesson Sermon, Are Sin,
Disease, and Death real?" Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Wednesday
evening meetings at 8 o'clock. At
these meetings may be heard test
monies and remarks on Christian
Science. Reading room at 80 North
Third St., in the Wallace building;
this room is open daily from 3 to
5 p. m. except Sundays and holi-
days. The Bible and all authorized
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
SECOND COMING,

The Rev. F. L.. Davis will preach
on THE Second Coming of the Saw
our of the World" at the Summer
hill Community meeting to be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at SIS North
Carolina street, Summerhill. Prayer
meeting will be held Wednesday at
s p. m. at the home of w. j.
Mintz, Summerhill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
63 TRAINEES

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. II. -R-
Sixty-three t~rainees, the largest
number on record, have registered
in school of public health at the
University of North Carolina. The
doctors attending come from nine
states from Delaware to Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
THE SUNDAY STAR-NEWS, WILMINGTON. N. c.

II a. M; sermon: The Rev. Or.
Edwin F. Keever, pastor emerl-
tus. Vespers 8 p. M; sermon: LIT.
Keever. Sunday School, with class
es for all ages, 9:45. Luther League
7 %. m. Confirmation Glasses FIJI
day afternoon $3.50 in the council
room. A most cordial welcome,
awaits the worshiper at St. Paul's,
and a special invitation is extend
ed to strangers and visitors to wor'
ship with us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Fourth Street-Corner of Fourth
and Church Streets. Rev. S. p.
Thurlow, pastor. Sunday school 10
a. m. Preaching service II a. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Night serv.
ice 8 D. m. Sermon subject, What
The Doctrine of Baptism Teaches"
A baptismal service will follow the
preaching. -,
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
8 p. m. =.
You are cordially invited to at
tend all services. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

First = 3rd and Ann SITS. James
Lawson, B. D., Minister. Sunday
school 9:45. J. l.. Sutton superin-
tendent. Morning worship II. Even
ing worship 7:30. You are invited
to meet with us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
NON-sECTARIAN

Church of God - 21st street and
Gibson Ave. Z p. m, sermon
subject, ''The Body of Christ =
The Church of God" Everybody
cordially invited. J. L. Taylor, pas
tor. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

Junior and intermediate choirs. Of
fertory: Anthem, "Bless Thou the
Lord" Itnivoff. st. Andrews choir.
8 p. M, evening worship. Sermon
by the pastor. Organ meditation:
xii Nidrei," Traditional. Offer
tory: Anthec, "How Firm a Foun-
dation." Wade. Please note tn e
change of the hour for the evening
service. The young people of the
church are asked to attend the
district rally of young peoples
league, to be held at Southport,
this afternoon. Cars will leave the
church at 3 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
CATHOLIC

St. Mary's-Masses on Sunday
7, 9, and 10:3 80. Masses during the
week at 7 o'clock. Holy hour first
Friday at Z a. m. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

Christian Science literature may
be read or obtained.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services and to visit the
reading room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
EPISCOPAL


st. James Corner Market and
Third Sts., Rev. Mortimer Glover,
rector. 22nd. Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, 3 a. m. Church
school, 10 a. m. Morning Prayer
and sermon, II a. m. Young Peo-
pies Service league, z p. m. A cor
dial invita:sQn is extended, espec-
tally to visitors and strangers. 4
st. PauI's. - 10th and Market
SITS. Rev. Alexander Miller, rec
tor. 7:30 a.. M, celebration of the
Holy Communion. 7:45 a. m, the
church school. 11:15 a. M, morning
prayer and sermon. z p. M, Y.P.
il. meeting. 4
St. Andrews n-The-Soun -
Rev. J. Leon Malone, rector. 21st.
Sunday after Trinity. Sunday
school, 9:45, a. m. Young Peoples
Service league, z p. m. Holy Com
munion and sermon, 8 p. m.
st Johns, Third and Red
Cross Sts., Rev. E. w. Halleck,
rector. Services for the 21st. Sun
day after Trinity. Holy Commun-
ion at 1880 a. m. Church school
and Bible classes 10 a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at II a. m.
Y.P.S.L. z p. m. Evening Prayer
and sermon.
The public is cordially invited.
Church of the Good Shepherd
Sixth and Queen streets. R e :.
Frederick A. Turner, rector. The
21st Sunday after Trinity. Cele-
bration of the Holy Communion at
8 a. m. Church school and mems
Bible class at 9:45 am. Morning
rayer and address at IL a. m.
Evensong and sermon 7:30 p. m.
A welcome awaits you at this
church. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
RELIGIOUS EDUCauox

DURHAM, Oct. Pm
fourth annual conference ne
Presbyterian Synod's and NE
teries' committees on 'VSby'
cation will be held at tbo sud-
Presbyterian church here ~, "s'
and 30. %
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

The Philippine islands spread,
over an area of 1852 by 688 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

1t costs from 2 to Is cents per
square foot to pave a concrete
highway. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

The japanese beetle has beo,
America since 1916. eii Ii
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

IT'S a SIZE sensofion.. this mos.
sive new Chevrolet for '41...
with longer. larger, wider Fisher
Bod 700. with "3-coupIe roomi-
ness" in all sedan models the
longest, largest, most luxurious
car The leader has ever buiI+!
Here's the biggest car ever built bv
the leader -. the biggest size-fui.
the biggest eyeful, and the bieoest
moneys worth in fact, the biz
X THRILLING NEW BIekEss in all mo;or d;u.,.;... !.
X LONGER, LARGER, WIDER FISHER BODIES v,;.h NJ
shoekproof Steering X so-H.P. vALvE-In.urAn u,
X s~AFE-T-sPEcIAL HYDRA,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

Phone SOB. Worship services at
10 and 1880 o'clock, conducted by
the pastor. Church school led by
Mr.. j. N. Needham at II. Young
people meet Sunday night before
church. Mid-week prayer services
Wednesday night at 1880. The Pat
tie Williams circle meets Thurs
day night at 8 at the parsonage.
The public. is cordially invited to
attend all services in this church. 4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Mrs. Frank Titus
Dies Suddenly

Lulu Titus, 317 N. st. Adams
St., a familiar figure in the Rondo-
st. Adams district for a number
of years, died suddenly Friday
morning, October II, from heart
attack. The remains were in state
Sunday, October Is, at the resi-
dence where friends and relatives
were coming and going all day up
until late in the evening, shocked
at the sudden death.
Survivors include her husband,
Frank Titus; sisters, Mesdames
Henry Fleming, Wade Spears,
James Lewis and Katie Query,
and brothers, Robert and James
Atkins.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, October IA, at 2 p. M, from
Rev. Nelson's church, Eleventh
and Minnesota SITS. Interment was
in Forest Cemetery.
Born in Texarkana, Arkansas,
more than fifty years ago, she
came to st. Paul to make her home
about % years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
44-YEAR RESIDENT DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Mrs. Ride Young, 447 N. Kent
ST., widow of. the late Irving
Young, died Saturday, October IL,
at Ancker Hospital following an
illness Of three weeks duration.
Born in Princeton, Kentucky. n
years ago, Mrs. Young came to st.
Paul to make her home a. years
ago. She was a member Of st.
James A. N. E. Church from where
funeral services were held Wednes-
day, October 16, at 2 p. m, with the
Rev. Clarence 7. r. Nelson, pastor
Of Camphor M. E. Church, officiat-
ing. Mrs. Alma Freeman, soprano,
sang, "I've Done My Work." and
Mrs. Winona Jenkins beautifully
rendered "What Are They Doing in
Heaven Today"
Survivors include daughter,
Mrs. Elgie Clay; grandchildren,
Mrs. Gladys Salter Williams and
Airing Reese, and great grand
daughter, Eunice Grant. Interment
was in Oakland Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Jack Jones Gets
Five Dollars for
Five Lines

John D. Jones, Jr., 800 Jay
St., a patient at Gillette State
Hospital for Crippled Children,
contributed an interesting fact
to Freling Fosters column,
Keeping Up With The World"
in Golfers for October 10, and
received a check for five dollars.
Jack, who is an ardent stamp
collector, contributed an inter-
esting fact pertaining to stamps
about the head Of the Dominican
Republic requiring a 25c stamp
on letters sent to him.
Jack has been a patient for
some time at the Gillette Hospi-
tai for a leg infection. Several
months ago he was in q serious
condition and he is now able to
be up in q wheel chair twice a
day. He is very courageous and
his keen sinterest in his stamp
hobby keeps him occupied. He
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Jones, 500 Jay Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, pas
tor of Camphor Methodist Church,
st. Paul, created quite a stir in St.
Paul last weekend when he tried
to enlist in the u S. Army. Sew
eral youths who had tried to enlist
were turned down. When Rev. Mel
son heard Of it he tried.
Sunday morning he told of the
incident in his pulpit. He wrote a
letter to President Roosevelt urg-
ing him to halt such tactics. Mon
days Pioneer Press gave consider
able space to his experience. Tues
day the st. Paul Dispatch raped
the Army officials for practicing
discrimination in the acceptance of
Negroes who live in the north who
want to serve in the Army, and in
statement released Wednesday,
the Saint Paul Youth Council pro-
tested the discriminatory action of
the local Army recruiting office in
refusing the applications of several
Negroes who volunteered for en-
listment in the United States
Army. The statement also pointed
out that not one Negro was repre-
scented on the draft boards although
lists of Negro citizens have been
submitted for service on the draft
boards. The text of the statement
follows:
"In the proclamation on con-
scription made by the President a
short time ago he declared that in
asmuch as the Negro people consti-
tute over go Of the population, the
task of defending the nation should
be shared proportionately by the
Negro people. In line with this he
stated that $4,000 Negroes would
be included among the first 400, 900
men to be called up for training as
a result Of the Consumption Law.
But in recent action and state
ments of Army officials and others
responsible for the administration
Of the draft, it is becoming increas-
ingly evident that the democracy
for which the Negro people are
asked to defend is in turn being de-
MED to them.
Hershey Admitted Discrimination
"This is demonstrated by the adj
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Homecoming
Dance Set For
Sat-, Oct. rs

With many outstanding features
planned, the promoters of the
Homecoming Dance at st. Paul
Auditorium Saturday night, Octo-
Der rs, announced they had secured
the services Of Southern Serenad-
ers to supply music for the gala
affair.
The Homecoming Dance is ex-
pected to be something new and
different in the Twin Cities. An at
mosphere bordering on fiesta time
will be the motif, with favors, SOU
venirs, decorations, tables and all,
to make the affair attractive.
Motion pictures of the dance will
be taken. Many visitors from Iowa,
who will attend the game between
Minnesota and Iowa Saturday af-
ternoon, will stay over for the
dance. An attempt will be made to
have a star Iowa player attend the
affair.
In addition to a valuable door
prize, a floor show will be offered
for the entertainment of the crowd.
Table service will be available.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Community Chest
Supports Three
Negro Agencies

With approximately one-third Of
its campaign goal, $40, 900, Sc
cured, the St Paul Community
Chest campaign is in full swing.
The campaign goal is estimated
to be the minimum amount with
which basic services of the SO well
fare agencies receiving support
from the Community Chest can be
continued for the ensuing year.
Approximately $500 persons are
working in the campaign, most. Of
them as solicitors. Another 5000
are participating as contributors,
not including about 500 business
houses that annually contribute.
The campaign is one Of the city's
greatest annual civic efforts.
Among the agencies receiving
Community Chest support are the
Halle @. Brown Community House,
which had 1884 boys, girls and
adults enrolled in clubs, classes and
other activities during the last
year, the st. Paul Urban League,
an organization Of Negro and
white citizens interested IN the well
fare and Improvement Of industrial
opportunity Of the Negroes, the
Crispus Attacks Home for aged
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Hunting Accident
Proves Fatal To
. IL Year Old Boy
ERSKINE LEWIS KILLED ON
HUNTING TRIP

Erskine Lewis, IL, 265 Rondo
Ave-, was fatally injured about 9
a. m, Sunday, October 10, while on
a hunting trip six miles north of
Elk River. He was struck by a
blast from a 16-guage shotgun.
His companions were Archie Jack
son, 69s Broadway, and William
Sayles, TIP Rondo Ave. Lewis and
his companions were hunting on
the second day of the pheasant
hunting season.
Tentative funeral arrangements
at press time were for the services
to be held Thursday, October II, at
2 p. m, with the Rev. Clarence T..
R. Nelson, pastor of Camphor M.
E. Church, officiating. Interment
in Elmhurst Cemetery.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis, and
five brothers and sisters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Pastor Tries to Enlist in
Army; Finds Northern
NEGROES Not Wanted
YOUTH GROUP HITS DISCRIMINATION AGAINST
NEGRO IN ARMY AND DRAFT BOARD

- A~SAAA~4~
mission of Lieutenant Colonel Her
shey, director of the draft, that the
Army does practice discrimination
against the Negro people; in the
refusal Of applications of several
st. Paul Negroes who volunteered
for enlistment in the United States
Army; and in the absence Of a
single representative of the Negro
people on the local draft boards"
"The American Youth Congress"
the statement continued, "to which
the Saint Paul Youth Council is af-
filiated, stands unequivocally OPP
posed to any discrimination in the
operation Of the Consumption Law.
If the Negro people and the youth
are to be called upon to defend
America, let them share alike also
the job Of ensuring the fair and
equal operation of the draft.
IrOnic Task
Ironically enough, while the Ne
gro people are asked to share pro-
portionately the task Of defending
the country, there is exhibited no
concern on the part of the Admin
istration and Congress with but
few honorable exceptions for the
democratic rights of the Negro
population as witness the shameful
treatment accorded the anti-lynch
and the anti-poll tax bills; as wit
ness the continued violation of the
State Civil Rights Law designed to
curb discrimination in places cater
ing to the public; and as witness
the deplorable living conditions of
a majority of the Negro people
brought about by a policy of seq
regation and discrimination which
prevents Negroes from obtaining
satisfactory employment, adequate
relief, and decent housing.
Strongly DisapprOves
"The Saint Paul Youth Council
strongly disapproves of the dis
criminatory treatment suffered by
the Negro young men locally and
nationally through the operation Of
the Consumption Law, and urges
that full rights of the Negro draft
ees and volunteers be safeguard
ed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
White Washer
Fined by Court
BARBARA, PEOPLES HAS
WASHER ARRESTED

Barbara Peoples, Fl, 706 Rondo
Ave-, complained to the st. Paul
police that man in an automobile
had accosted her at Rondo Ave.
and Mackubin St. That he followed
her, sounded his horn and attempt
ed to open conversation with her.
This occurred at 10 p. m. Friday,
October IL.
Police picked up Charles O.
Breen, white, 81, 10 Lake Ave-,
White Bear Lake, arrested him and
charged him with disorderly con-
duct. He was released on $25 bail
which he forfeited when he failed
to appear in Municipal Court Tues
day morning to answer charges.
There have been numerous COM
plants recently in the Rondo Ave.
district by women that they have
been annoyed by white men in cars
trying to pick them up. Police are
anxious, Chief Hackert told this
newspaper, to have these offenders
brought to justice.
IF women walking on the street
at night are molested, their alert
ness in taking the offenders license
number and reporting the matter
to police will make the streets safe
for women who find it necessary to
be on the street after dark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Baltimore Branch
NAACP Raises
Over $4,000
ST. PAUL WOMAN LEADS
DRIVE WHICH RAISES 2ND
HIGHEST IN HISTORY

Baltimore, Oct. ia st. Paul,
Minnesota, woman, Mrs. Juanita
Mitchell, was membership cam
paign director who led the Balti-
more Branch in a record-breaking
two-week campaign which raised
over $4,000.
Only one other branch has ever
raised a larger amount in the his
tory Of the Association. The Balti-
more goal was set at s., 900 but the
fine cooperation that Mrs. Mitchell,
who came here to lead the drive,
received from the officers and
workers resulted in the campaign
going $1,000 over the goal set.
Baltimore supporters of the or
ganization are jubilant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Rev. B. n. Moore
Appointed Pastor
AtS. James A.M.E.

The new pastor of st. Pauls st.
James A. M. E. church is Rev. Ben
jamin N. Moore, who comes to st.
Paul from Sioux City, Iowa, where
he has pastored for one year.
The announcement was made this
week by Presiding Elder T. B.
StovaIl, who was notified by Bishop
J. A. Gregg.
The new pastor will be in his
pulpit on Sunday morning, October
goth.
In Sioux City it is understood
that he has had very good success
raising the church from a "B"
class church in membership to "a"
class in one years time.
He is married and is the father
of two boys, Is and II, Mrs. Moore,
his wife, is said to be an accom-
plished musician.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
ST. Paul Pioneer Press-Dlspatch Fl

and infirm people.
According to Joseph D. Gibbon,
executive secretary Of the Com
munity Chest, of every S. received
the following allotment was made:
Care of dependent children,
Slit; supervised activities and
adult leadership for boys and girls,
young men and young women, So
cents; family service for families
in trouble, 81 cents; bedside nurs-
ing and child health, SO cents; So
cial settlements and centers for
boys and girls and their parents, 81
cents; services to handicapped,
Negro, foreign-born and other spe-
cial groups, 4S cents; care and pro-
lection Of unmarried mothers, Is
cents; care Of aged needing insti-
tutional care, nine cents; cost of
collection, budgeting, social plan
ming, operation of Chest and We'll
fare Council, Is cents, and cost Of
no-o~a:r-vn 10 Aavako
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18

The rush is on for tickets to hear
Paul Robson, famed Negro bari
tone, who will appear at Northrop
auditorium, Minneapolis, next
Wednesday evening, October %, as
the first of six attractions on the
University Artists Course.
Public sale of tickets opened
Wednesday, October 16, at 109
Northrop auditorium, Minneapolis,
Downtown Ticket Office and at
Field chlick's in st. Paul.
Mrs. Carlyle Scott, Artists
Course Manager, attributes the un-
usual interest in Robeson's coming
concert partially to the fact that
this is his first United States tour,
following his return from four
years in Europe, where he was &C
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Protest Absence
OF Negroes On
Draft Boards

When Minnesota draft boards
and medical examiners were an
nounced last Thursday the name
of not a single Negro was among
the over 500 persons appointed.
Protests were heard on all sides
and the Halle @. Brown Forum,
by resolution Sunday, made a
strong protest to Governor Harold
A. Stassen, who is held responsible
by the President for the naming Of
the state boards.
Col. L. C. Nelson, who heads the
state draft machinery, Wednesday
in answer to criticisms heard
sounded out Negro sentiment on
the naming of two special Negro
draft boards, one for. Minneapolis
and one for st. Paul. He was told
that this plan would be resented by
the colored people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Democrats COlOred Division
Center of Hot Controversy for
Alleged Smear" Attempt

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Negro
took the political spotlight Satur-
day and early this week as Repub-
icans ragged over the discovery of
an appeal to race bias in a pro-
posed pamphlet for Negro Demo-
cratic speakers.
The pamphlet, according to JUL
an D. Rainey, was never distribut-
ed except, he said, "by Republican
newspapers" He said it was writ
ten by a man who has been dropped
from the staff of the Colored Divi-
sion.
Chairman Edward Flynn apollo
gized for the incident to Candidate
Wendell L. Willkie who denounced
the affair as a smear campaign in
his Monday night speech at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
Newspapers favoring the Repub-
lican candidate in special articles
and editorials such as appeared in
the Star-Journal Of Minneapolis
tried to link President Roosevelt
with the tactics which brought
about the pamphlet.
The name of Governor Stassen
and the state of Minnesota was
noted in the pamphlet which erro-
neously called Minnesota the Ger
man state Of the country. Cover
nor Stassen asked that Flynn apol-
ogize to the state of Minnesota for
SANDER.
Minnesota Negro Democrats
struck at Stassen's request citing
the fact that notorious booklet,
care They Catspaws or Commu-
nists" authored by Ray P. Chase
libeled two minority racial groups
including the Negroes in the 1888
state campaign and that Stassen
made no attempt to stop or repu-
date the booklet which they
claimed was designed to help him
be elected governor.
Other Negro leaders in the state
were of the opinion that if the
Democrats wanted to smear Will
kie that they should have used
some other division besides the Me-
gro section to do it with.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Paul Robson Great
Artist; World Citizen
Sings Here October e

claimed in every capital.
To few men is given power to
achieve prominence in more than
one field of endeavor. Yet, Robe
son has been a top man in three
arenas-athletic, dramatic and con-
cert.
He was during his student years
one of the great names in sports.
The late Walter Camp called him
the greatest end that ever trod the
gridiron. He could have been a
champion boxer.
On the stage, he scored unforget-
table dramatic triumphs in EN-
peror JONES'" "An Gods Chillun,"
"Porgy" and "Show Boat" Now,
in concert, he has become the best
known singer of folk songs in the
world.