davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

NEW YORK. Aug. 29 CUPl-The
word came north ahead of the kid
that he might mean the difference
between losing and winning the
pknnant to the St. Louis Cardinals.
and in three brief games he has
confirmed the rumor
Only three years out OF Fortier
high school in Nea Orleans, How
ard Pollett. boy wonder of the Hous-
ton club, has established himself
IS major league star. He pitched
brilliant shut-out against the
New York Giants yesterday and
hauled the Cardinals up TO within
one game OF Ine league leading
Brooklyn Dodgers. He has made up
10 the Cardinals what they lost
when Terry Moore and Enos Slaugh-
ter, two key men, were forced out
by injuries.
Nobody was ever thrown into
tougher spot than this lean left
handler who is only 20 years OLD
snd nobody ever came through with
colors flying higher and braver.
He was taken out of the minor
leagues at a time when the Card
inalS were in a tooth-and-na fight
with the Dodgers for the league
lead He had every right TO be jit-
tery and If he had blown a couple
of ball games through nervousness,
he wouldn't have been blamed too
much.
Playing il safe. Manager Billy
Southworth of the Cardinals start
ed Pollett against a second division
ball club the Boston Braves -
when he first reported from Hous-
ton. The kid got into a little trou-
BILE and Southworth walked out 70
the mound thinking maybe he
could calm him down.
What about it?" asked South
worth.
What about what" Pollett re-
Piled.
Well, you seem to be in a little
trouble"
You dcn't call this trouble. do
your" the kid asked.
"Okay," Southworta said with a
grin, go ahead and pitch"
TIE kid dif-Y'tcAed = four hit
tsr. Tha. removed 81 doubt from
Southworths mind that Pollett was
ready for the big leagues and he
is 7 gular starter for the Card
inals nov.
There have been lots of words
written calling Pollet "a new Dizzy
Dean" He resembles Dean about
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. 4. PRODUCE
1OS ANG ELES. Aug. %. (UPJ

Los ANGELES. Aug. 90. CUPJ -
Trading was fair TO moderate.
Bunched vegetable-Beets 50-65c,
Carrots 6O-75c. Celery root 1890
Dixon GO-SO c. Green onions 400
4.25. Leeks 1.56-175. Mustard 40-6Oc
Parsley 9O-1.1O. Kadishes 1.20-150.
seal Beach 2.20. Spinach 1.1O-12O.
Turnips 1.35-1.65. Dill 1.20. Mint soc
Watercress 30-35c.
Squash-White summer local and
san Diego S5-1 90. Lompoc 115.
Italian local and San Diego 9O-1.OO.
Lompoc Pismo and San Luis Obs
po 1.O0-1.15. Yellow crookneck So
75c. Table queen and cream local
and Oxnard 5O-6Oc. Bananal local
pink. u to IL.
Tomatoes-Orange and San Diego
lugs O6-75c on 4x5, 5x5 and 5x6 60
75c. Oxnard 4x5 1850 SKIS and
5x6 75-1.OO exc 50-75c Stems, san
Diego layer Axe and 5x6 65-S5c.
Egg yellow 5O-60c Red cherry 40
45c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29

Dodgers yesterday by whitewashing
the Giants with three hits, SO.
Poised and cool as any veteran.
Pollett won his second victory in
three starts over an eight-day span.
Tom Early held the Cubs to two
hits as the Braves scored a 2-1
triumph. Max Vests four-bagger
in the fourth won the game Vallie
Eaves and Ken Raffensberger linn
tied Boston to four blows.
A three-run rally in the ninth
gave Pittsburgh a 3-2 edge over
the Phillies. A double by Lee Hand
ley, his fourth hit of the day, Scor-
ed the tying and winning runs.
Chicagos White 5ox tightened
their grip on second place in the
American league by banking Wash
ington, 40 while third-place Bos
ton and fourth-place Cleveland
lost. Thornton Lee blanked the Sen
ators with four hits for his 18th
win while the Sox hammered out
10 hits.
The Red Sox dropped two games
behind the White Sox by losing to
the Detroit Tigers, 81. Ted Will
liams hit his 29th homer and Joe
Cronin his 14th for the Red Sox.
The AS defeated Cleveland, 5-3,
while the Yankees retained their
II game lead by beating the Browns
8-5 in 10 Innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
Saints Boost Edge
To Three Games
By UNITED PRESS

The Santa Barbara Saints fat
tened their lead to three full
games in the second-half schedule
of the California baseball league
Thursday night, with six games
left to play.
The Saints o e at Merced, So,
while second-place Fresno lost to
Bakersfield, 1875. Stockton worked
out a 2-1 win over Anaheim.
Fresno already has the pennant
for the entire season in its bat
bag and the four leading teams
Santa Barbara, Fresno, Bakersfield
and Anaheim - begin play next
Wednesday in the presidents cup
series. Stockton and Merced move
over to Reno for games Saturday
and Sunday and will come home on
Labor Day for an afternoon game
in Stockton and a night game at
Merced.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers lnched a
half game closer to league leading
Sacramento Thursday night, cutting
the Solons' margin to 5la games in
the Pacific coast league.
The Rainiers beat Portland, rs,
coming from behind with a four
run rally in the ninth. Dick Gysel-
man doubled to start the rampage
and Spencer Harris, Charlie Fallon
and Ned Strickle singled and Pitch
er Marty Hilcher walked in a
run. Portland got two runs ahead
in the sixth when Ted Norbert
homered and his teammates strung
together three hits and two walks.
Hal Turpin, Ira Scribner and Lloyd
Brown pitcher for the winners with
Brown getting credit for the VIC
tory.
Sacramento and third-place San
Diego were travelling. having played
a double header Wednesday night
San Francisco swept its three
game series with Los Angeles, re-
placing the Angels in fifth place
by taking Thursday nights con-
test, 10 in II innings. Ray Prim
blanked the Seals until the l1th
inning when Peanuts Lowrey muf-
fed Ferris Fain's Texas Lacquer
Nanny Fernandez sacrificed Fain
to second and Don White pounded
out a double scoring Fain with the
games only run.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
Golfers
Near
Finals

FIELD CLUB, Omaha. Neb. Aug.
30. (UP)-An unemployed actor
two statesmen and the secretary of
a club came down to the semi
finals of the national amateur golf
tournament today and the last
named. Marvin H. (Bud) Ward of
Spokane, Wash, was favored to
take again the title he won two
years ago.
Ward, the only entrant who has
Mt been behind in a match this
week. plays Robert Riegel. 26-year-
old insurance salesman from Hous-
ton. Tex. In the other bracket.
Pat Abbott of Pacific Palisades,
Calf. whose features are handsome
enough to go with his stage aspira-
tions, plays Ted Bishop, one time
professional and now dairy pro-
ducts salesman al Aburndale. Mass.
Riegel, playing his third national,
got into the match play section
when he won a playoff berth Tues
day night. Wednesday he provided
the big excitement when he ousted
Johnny Goodman in 20 hole
match and yesterday he was play
ing against Bruce Mccormick,
Glendale. Cal, fireman, when Nc
Comick kicked his ball and himself
right out of the competition.
The Mccormick incident" SEEM
ed likely to take its place along
side the disqualification Of E d
(Porky) Oliver in the open in 1910
for the galleries discussed it as
much as they did Wards powerful
drives, Bishops steady nerves and
Abbott's profile.
The Mccormick incident" began
on the 9th hole of the afternoon
| round. at a stage when McCormlck
and Riegel, both wild as the wind
that whipped across the field club
course. were even. McCormick
then accidentally kicked the ball
called a stroke penalty upon him
self. and Clipped dead to the pin
Riegel got a four and the players
presumed the hole was ha!yed
until referee w. F. Nicholson, a
member of the executive committee
of the U. S. G.. A. told Mccormick
he had lost the hole in moving his
ball.
Four holes later, after McCor-
mick had evened the match, Mich
olson reversed himself. The pen
atty, he had learned was only a
stroke, but because Mccormick had
played on after the official ruling
at the 9th, the damage could not
be undone and the hole was lost
1T was a tough break McCor-
mick said. Il would have played the
back side little differently If
had been even off the 10TH
1T was an error in my favor
but I didn't want to win that
way" said Riegel. 1T must have
upset Bruce because I know il
worried me-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
Seals to Try Out
Two Utah Stars

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29 CUP)
The San Francisco Seals today
announced tryouts would be given
two Salt Lake City, Utah. team stars
who in the opinion OF the Seals
management have a good chance
Of making the grade in the Pacific
coast league.
The youths being recalled from
the Seals farm at Salt Lake are
Charles Henson, a left-handed bat
ting outfielder, and Ray Peterson,
right-handed pitcher. Each is 10
and each is playing his first full
season in organized baseball. Hen
son is batting 1886 at present and
Peterson has won Il games and lost
8 for the Pioneer league team.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
Bears Work r for
37.13 Win on Grid
Over AN.Star Il

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 UP)-The
famous IT" formation may be i
trifle rusty from a summer lay-off
but it would be hard to convince
the college all-stars that 1t still
isn't footballs most formidable Of
fenSe.
The Chicago Bears, professional
exponents of the intricate "T', gave
the all-stars a practical demonstra-
ton last night in Soldier field be-
fore a capacity crowd of 98,2O0.
The Bears led 1913 going into
the final quarter by virtue of a
46-yard place kick which might ac-
crue from any football system, and
they were finding the all-stars' de-
fense surprisingly rugged.
Then Sid Luckman, the Bears
quarterback and master maipulator
of the 1T" maneuverS took charge
Before Head Coach Cerl Snavely
of the all-stars could rush his pub
licized warriors into the gap, the
Bears had applied three clincher
blows TO win, 37-l3, and to forewarn
professional foes that the 1T" is
functioning as of yole.
Luckman gave the all-stars a
sample of things to come with a
30-yard touchdown pass to Ken
Kavanaugh in the first quarter
The all-stars charged back as Mich
igan's Tom Harmon threw 22-
yard aerial to Minnesotas George
Franck to knot the score.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Aug. % (UP) Grain
futures developed general weakness
in confused dealings today follow
ing an OPACS order which caused
the suspension of dealings in lard.
The OPACS order banned specu-
lative eXcesses in fats and oils. 1t
was We'd as completely confusing
in exchange quarters and govern
ors of the board ordered halting Of
trade in lard pending Qualification
of the regulations.
Dealings in soy beans were con-
tinued, but prices here fell as much
decline was halted. The close was
as cents a bushel befre the
TO y cents a bushel lower.
Wheat closed off 4 to u; Corn
off Il to up a.. oats % TO Is lower
Rye was down z to q.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 29. UP) -
Stocks recorded fractional gains in
an active session on the Los Angeles
exchange today. Thirteen issues
were up, five were down and seven
were unchanged. Volume was ap-
proximately 1000 shares.
Pacific Finance c. g. unchanged
southern California Edison B 80
unchanged. Richfield oil 1O12 up y
Republic Petroleum 2i4 up u, Ces-
sna Aircraft ia up a. Electrical
products Sc unchanged, Menasco
1tt Off a. Ryan Aeronautical pa
Off Il Yultee Aircraft 81 up q d.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29

as much as night resembles day.
The only parallel IS that they both
came out of the Texas league and
both made good with bang. Pol
let isn't pop-off guy: he is quiet,
modest but confident and takes his
baseball career very seriously.
Yesterday he had the Giants eat
ing out OF his hand His fast one
buzzed through and landed in the
catcher's glove like the crack OF
doom. When the Giants tried to
get a toe hold at the plate, he curv-
ed EN- to death. When the firing
was over. Pollet had allowed only
three stingy hits. After the last out
Johnny Mize tossed the ball to Pol
let who tucked it in his hip pocket
If he is going to save the ball every
time he wins a game he will need
new wing on his house
Among the spectators at the Polo
Grounds yesterday was Manager
Leo Durocher of the Dodgers, TAX
ing a day off. He was gay and gar
rulous when he came into the park,
but as Pollet kept moving down
the Giants he became quieter and
ouieter Finally, along about the
eighth inning. he slipped out of his
box along the first base line ana
left the park.
Maybe Durocher saw the begin
ming of the end every time the kid
wound up.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29

the pennant and. hence ought to
be free and easy out there at the
Polo Grounds. The chief danger
for the Dodgers is that they will be
tense with the knowledge that
every line drive and every infield
hopper, if bobbled, may mean the
difference between fat world
series check or just the second
placers cut.
HOWE Pollett, 20-year-old south
paw sensation of the runner-up st.
Louis Cardinals, brought his mates
up to within a game Of the idle
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
Hartman Heads
Moscow Mission

WASHINGTON, Aug. % (UP)-
President Roosevelt announced to-
day that he will name w. Averell
Hartman to head the American
mission to Moscow for conferences
with Great Britain and Russia on
war aid plans.
The president said that it might
be assumed safely that Hartman
will go as head of the mission, and
that his formal appointment would
be made next week.
He said he was uncertain on the
number of persons who would COM
prise the mission, but did say that
he supposed IL would consist OF
about half dozen men.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, Aug. 90. fUP)-
Hogs-Saleable 100 Steady, odd
lots medium to choice 180-210 lbs.
Truckins S12.6O-13.5O. Quotable top
around 1925. Sows mostly 10.
Cattle-Saleable 150-Steady -
Mexican steers 1855. Dairy cows
10, Gamers and cutter ST. Bulls
8.25-9.25. Calves saleable 50-Steady.
odd vealers to 1850. Few calves
10-11.75.
Sheep-None-Good choice wool
ed lambs quoted 11-1125. Good ewes
TO $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
Brooklyn Enters Danger
Period i'm Giant Series

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 UP)-A
four-game series between the league"
leading Brooklyn Dodgers and the
New York Giants, beginning to-
day may be a tough assignment for
the Brooks.
The season series between the
two National league clubs stands at
9-6 in favor of the Dodgers but
when these bitterest of INTERIOR
ough rivals meet anything can hap
pen and usually does.
The Giants are q games out of
first place, haven't a chance for
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. (UP) -
today while the general stock mar
Special stocks made wide advances
ket list moved irregularly in light
turnover.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 127.43 off
"a. Rail 3007 off .15. Utility 1863
up .O1 and SIS stocks 43.17 off ~.
Stock sales approximated $50, 1000
shares compared with 100000 yes
terday. Curb stock sales were s2,-
900 shares against 101 900 yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
J0DA'S JOE WINS
AT DEL MAR

DEL MAR, Cal. Aug. 20 CUP)-
Joda's Joe won the featured six
furlong San Pasqual purse yester-
day, his second victory in a row,
ridden by Jockey Lester Balaski.
The winner reached the wire nose
ahead of Sunny Jack and paid $14,
$3.50 and $3.50. Sunny Jack re-
turned $l1 and $3.50. Mulligatawney,
the favCrite, was third paying 2.8O.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
kibs Price Named
ToFoofbaH Staff

BERKELEY, Cal. Aug. 90 CUP)-
Clarence CNibs) rice. University Of
California basketball coach, was
named last night to the Golden
Bears football coaching staff.
In addition to his regular duties
with the basketball team, Price will
do football scouting and assist Coach
Walter Gordon Of the junior varsity
Ramblers
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
Seattle Slices
Sacramento Ledd

Hollywood also made it three
straight over Oakland with a ST.
win. Oakland scored first in the
second inning when Hooks Devaurs
drove in Marv Gudat, but Holly
wood got pairs in the fifth and
sixth for a safe lead
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-29
La. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Aug. %. CUPJ-
Butter: Extras 57He, Prims firsts
ST.; STANDARD 355z: undergrades
3ss. AxfT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
Ann Arbor Neuls
Four Alleged Thieves
TO do Some Explaining

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. l2-Four
alleged thieves are 10 make OF.
fetal explanations here today.
Three are University stud nts
who. police said, for a lark, took a
Christmas tree valued at Si.75 from
a local grocery Thursday after
noon. They admitted they had
gone down town to obtain a tree,
and were told 10 report TO Chief
Sherman Mortenson today. They
are Carl Otgen. Fred BeltE, ami
James Cunningham.
On complaint. Of his brother,
Charles, Walter Mayzes. 90, Route
6, was arrested by :d,ason State
Police Thursday, driving Charles
car. He was returned to county
jail here to await arraignment.
When apprehended. Walter and a
companion. Ralph Collins. were n
the car, police said. Mr.. Collins
Vas questioned and re:easeG.
Sherin's officers are inyestigat-
ing theft OF several steel oil drums,
valued at Sc each, from an ell com
pany storage plant on Plymouth
Rd. near the city limits. The
drums were missed Thursday. Of
fees at the plant w,re recently emit
cred and ransacked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
To
GIVE CONCERT

The Normal College Symphony
Orchestra, MaIius Fossenkemper
conducting. will present the third
concert Of its eleventh season Of
concerts on Sunday afternoon, De
cember II, at exactly AIS p. m. Ad-
mission to the orchestra concerts
Is complimentary and he public
cordially invited to attend.
The soloist will be Miss Blodwyn
Smith, young Detroit pianist. She
has been the pupil OF Carl Beutel
OF Detroit and Rudolph GAM OF
Chicago, and is now studying with
Mischa Kottler, of Detroit.
The program for the concert IN.
cludes the Mozart Concerto in A
Ma or for Piano and @ chestra; the
overture "Fidelio" by Beethoven;
The Shepherds Christmas Music,
by Bach; two excerpts from Han
sci and Greer by Humperdinck
The Dream Pantomime" and the
"Gingerbread Waltz: and Christ
mas Bells" by Rapee.
This years orchestra numbers
sixty players, and has already dis
tinguished itself as a worthy sue
cessor to the many fine orchestras
OF which the campus has been proud
in former years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
Two Persons Hurt in
Automobile Accidents

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. l2-Mrs.
John A. Gibson. 20, South Haven,
is recovering from decorations and
bruises received when a car in
which she was riding. driven by
Richard A. Mort, South Haven. col.
lided with one driven by Mrs. En-
ma B. HEIR. 40, Ann Arbor. at S.
Main and Adams SITS. Wednesday.
Mr.. Mort, whose car collded with
the rear OF Mrs. Heirs as both
were driving south, was given q
ticket accusing him Of not having
his car under control.
Injured
Earl Hill, 35. Platt, was injured
in a collision between a car he was
driving and one driven by L. b.
Gottschalk. 25. Coldwater. on Plym
outh Rd.
Car Damaged
A parked car belonging 10 Ron
aid ]. Christie, 2S, 2iO2 Packard
Rd.. was badly damaged when il
was struck by a car driven by Z.
E. Wesley, IS, Ann Arbor. on Pack.
ard Rd.. near Kensington DR.. We'd
nesday evening Mr.. Wesley told
sherifls officers he hit the Christie
car when he failed TO make the
Kensington Dr. turn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
NE WNAN CLUB To
HAVE BREAKF Asst

When members met in ST. John
Auditorium, Rev. Bernard Kearns,
student director for the Newman
Club. announced that plans are
nearing completion for the first
Communion Breakfast OF this school
year TO be Sunday in the private
dining rooms of Charles McKenny
Hall after the $3.50 a. m. Mass.
Rev. Lucian Hebert. formerly
assistant pastor here. will be the
speaker.
Miss Joan Schrepper. Ypsilanti,
and Chester Bogucki, Detroit. con-
Quoted a Truth or Consequences"
program.
Lansing Gilbert, Royal Oak. d.
rected a square dance. Members
also danced the Virginia Reel and
modern ballroom dancing.
Delicious refreshments OF ice
cream and cakes were served.
Before the social meeting, bene-
diction was neld in the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
ACCUSED OF FORGERY

Charlotte. Dec. Pap James
H. Gary. rs. OF Eaton Rapids, &C
cused OF forgery in connection
with the will OF his sister. the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
Ninth Grade Girls From
Junior Red Cross Group

Two groups OF ninth grade girl
hygiene students at Ypsilanti
High school have organized a Jun.
ior Red, Cross unit which will meet
twice month fer first aid. BABY
care. mental health and interna-
tional friendship studies.
One group is unorganized at pres.
ent while the ether has chosen two
committees. These are executive,
Lois Hopp. Ann Winter and Ella ne
Powers, and publicity, Marian | cal,
Virginia Caroen and Alice Bailey.
The organization plans a candy
and baked goods sale to obtain
funds for purchasing yarn to make
articles for soldiers and refugees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12

Normal College Choir and Sym.
phony Orchestra complemented
each other perfectly in their first
Joint Christmas Concert presented
te.ore a large and appleclatlNe
audience OF students. faculty. alum
nj. and townspeople in Pease Audi
torium Thursday evening. Professor
Haydn Morgan, new head OF the
Conservatory OF Music, directed ex-
cellently the Normal Choir OF l2O
voices for his public debut in fpsi'
lanti. The Choir members, in fine
voice and showing careful training
kept the Michigan Normal tradition
OF fine choir music.
The Symphony Orchestra, under
the expert direction OF Marius Eos
senkemper played its selections
with fine finesse.
With the audience and Choir sing
ing and the Orchestra accompany
ing. The Star Spangled Banner"
inspiringly opened the program.
The prog AIN proper was opened
by the Orchestra playing. "Christ'
mas Overture" Colerdige- aylor.
The Choir and Orchestra togeth-
er presented And the Glory OF the
Lord" from the Messiah. Handel.
The Choir's fist selection alone
was the beautiful old English noel,
When the Sun Had sunk TO Rest. "
Christmas Hymn" seventeenth
century carol, was the Choir's sec
ond selection with a quartette com.
posed of Miss Elinor Page. Marsh
all, soprano; Miss Ada Marie Love.
New Athens, o., alto; Arthur
Young. Gregory, tenor; and Worth
Mallory, Otsego. bass. This number
was especially effective. The quar-
tette was placed behind the choir,
unseen by the audience, and ech-
oed the beautiful words sung by
the Choir. =?
The next two selections by the
Choir were "Jesu Priceless Treas
ure." Bach; and Ring Out Wild
Bells" Fletcher. Miss Josephine
Hampstead. oxford. accompanied
at the piano for the latter selection.
The String Orchestra played the
beautiful Pastoral symphony"
from the Messiah" Handel.
Selections for womens voices and
men voices were respectively.
"Sleep Holy Babe" Snow, and God
Rest You Merry, Gentlemen" ar.
ranged by william.
The Choir then sang THE. Shep-
herds Story" Dickinson. Miss
Evelyn OFT, Monroe, soprano; Miss
Marie Darlington, Bay Port. so
prano; anad Ronald DeVries, Crosse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-12
Campus Events
Choir, Orchestra Complement
Each Other in Holiday Concert

Pointe, baritone were featured solo
lists.
The Choir and Orchestra together
presented the final selection the
superb "Hallelujah Chorus from
the Messiah Handel.
A lovely part OF the evenings pro-
gram was the Christmas music sung
by choirs from Roosevelt School
and Lincoln School. Each OF the
child ems choirs showed splendid
direction.
The Roosevelt fifth and sixth
grade chorus, under the direction
OF Mrs. Cora V. Wortley sang Sing
We Noel sixteenth Century French
carol, and Christmas Lullaby, ="
Wynn. Mrs. Clara B. McAndrew
was the accompanist.
The Roosevelt junior high school
chorus, under the direction OF Miss
Lillian Ashby. sang "Midwinter,
(poem by Christina Rossetti) Hoist;
and The First NOVEL; with des-
cant, English. George Birch, Mus
kegon, accompanied at the piano.
Miss Beatrice McManus directed
the Lincoln junior and senior chorus
which sang Follow the King. A"
French carol. and Bells OF Para
disc" English.
) huge green wreath with a large
red bow hung above the student
singers. Two Christmas trees bear
ing blue lights thanked the stage
The women Of the Choir were all
dressed in white and the men in
black.