davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-24
College Sports

Baseball.
GEORGETOWN. 10: Navy. ..
Princeton, e. Harvard, 04 innings).
Baltimore Poly. 10; Navy Plebes. l.
Temple, 8; Marine Corps. A.
Fort Dix. 9; Swarthmore, B.
Delaware. /; Drexel. 0.
Yale, .: Fordham, l.
Ohio State 1917: Pitt. 90.
Toledo. 8: Selfridge Field. 4.
Colorado. 10; Nebraska, 3.
Western Michigan, 10; Wayne, 0.
Fordham, 50: GEORGETOWN. A.
Yale. 75: Harvard, 80,
Army, rs: Pittsburgh! 81.
Michigan State. So; Marquette. 50.
Michigan Tech. 65A: Northern Michigan.
56A.
Lacrosse.
Penn State. 8; Drexel. 3.
Golf.
Navy. 7ia: GEORGETOWN. 1h.
Navy Plebes. 8: Baltimore City College. o.
Michigan State. 1914 Detroit. 7h.
Tennis.
Navy. z; GEORGETOWN. 2.
Navy Plebes q: Baltimore Poly. 2.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Roosevelt Noses Out
Anacostid, Stays in
Race for PIayoffs
Triumphs, 4-3. on 3-Run
RoIIy in 9Th; Corner
OuthurIs leukhurdt

Roosevelt maintained its mathe-
matical chance of getting into the
high school baseball title play offs
yesterday by nosing out Anacostia,
4-3. Postponed from Friday, the
game, originally slated for the Roose-
welt diamond. was shifted to the In
dians' field because Of better play
ing conditions there.
The win was RooSevelt's third in
five series starts. 1t still must de-
feat Central and Tech for a crack
at the title.
Keen Pitching Duel.
The tilt developed into a pitching
duel between Anacostias Elmer
Leukhardt and Roosevelt's George
Garner. Luke" got the better Of
1t in the number of hits, yielding
only four to Gamers nine, but one
was triple in the sixth inning with
two men on base that gave the
Riders their winning margin.
In all, Roosevelt came from be-
hind with three runs in that big
sixth. Garner and Dick Koester got
two of the four walks Leukhardt
served during the afternoon and
Garner tailed on George Robert
sons single. Then Charley Howard
came out of his slump by connecting
for triple that drove in Koester
and Robertson.
Roosevelt's first run came in the
second inning when Koester was hit
by a pitched ball, stole second,
reached third on Howards single
and stole home.
Garner Stars Afield.
Although he gave nine hits, Gar
ner spread them well except in the
eighth. when the Indians connected
with three successive triples for their
last run. Garner also played an out
standing game afleld, making seven
assists.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Army 1rackmen Beat
Pitt in Freak Meet;
Stay Undefeated
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, May 23.-
Army's track team remained mde-
feated by downing Pitt, 75-5l, today
in one of the queerest meets on
record.
Only six Of the scheduled IA
events we're contested, the points
in the other events being awarded on
the basis of past performances, ac-
cording to an agreement reached
between the coaches, Leo Novak OF
the Army and Carl Olson of Pitt.
Six inches of water covered the
track, but the athletes wallowed
and spla!shed through five running
events, giving Bob Walling, Armys
hurdler, the chance to be the in
dividual star of the meet. He won
the 120-yard high hurdles and tied
with Pitts Harold Stickel in the
low hurdle race.
Only one field event, the shot
put, was staged and it was moved
indoors. Cadet Ed Cutler won with
toss of IS feet, 9 inches.
OF the events actually held, Army
won three first places, tied for an
other and was second three times
and third five times.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
6. U. Ends NavyNine's S
Streak, But Loses
AT Net, on Links
McGuirk Beuts Middies,
Winners Of 10 in Row,
10-2, With Glitter
By the Associated Press,

oy tuo ASoOClhteo FIesss
NNAPOLIS, Nd, May as
Freshman Billy McGuirk's six-hit
pitching, plus timely batting by his
Georgetown mates, ended Nays To-
game baseball winning streak, 10
to 2, today.
Navy got some revenge. though,
by whipping the Georgetown golfers,
71s to Ia, and the Hoya netmen,
7 to2.
Outpitching Nays stellar SOUTH
paw, Jackie Davis, McGuirk kept
Navy away from home plate In
every inning except the fourth. He
was helped by home runs by Benny
Bulvin and Joe Gyorgydeak, the
latter clouting for the circuit to
climax q five-run' eighth inning
rally.
Nays only offensive thrust came
in the fourth on singles by Paul
Lacy and Fritz Hansen and q double
by Shortstop Warren McNamara.
But Georgetown scored three un-
earned runs in the fifth when Navy
erred twice with two men out and
the bases full.
The reverse gave Navy q record
OF Is victories and losses, with
Army still left t3 play next We'd
nesday. Georgetown won its 10th
decision in II games today.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Boy Pole VouIting
Hit by Measles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMES, Iowa. May 23.-Johnny
Lenihan was shooting at the IL
foot mark in the pole vault at
the Iowa high school track meet
today when, of all things, he
broke out with the measles.
The youngster from Abraham
Lincoln of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
had cleared 10 feet 6 inches. al
though he had said that he
didn't feel too well. A short time
later surprised ofncials had to
take him to the Iowa State Col
lege gymnasium here, where his
case was diagnosed As measles.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
20 Years Ago
In The Stor

The Nationals are moving up
and now are In sixth place, hav-
ing won Of the last IA games
against Western teams. Latest
was q 80 decision over Chicago,
with all runs coming in the third
inning. A triple by Roger Peck
inpaugh, shortstop, drove in two
of them.
Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh
Wildcat, battered Gene Tunney
through is exciting rounds at
Madison Square Garden to take
the American light heavyweight
championship.
Eastern pulled an upset in the
public high school baseball series
by defeating Western, SIS, with
Bill Roudabush the winning
pitcher.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
.Gonzaga Nine Whips
6. U. Prep 10 Earn
Catholic Crown

GonZaga clinched the Catholic
School baseball title yesterday by
defeating Georgetown Prep, 81. at
Garrett Park for the second time
this season. The game was post
poned from Friday because Of rain.
The winners came from behind
a To handicap by counting twice in
the sixth inning and then staging
four-run uprising in the eight.
AL Lauck was the Eagles batting
star, getting three hits, one of them
triple in four trips and scoring two
runs. Winning pitcher was Bill
Carroll, second of three hurlers
used by Gohzaga, who gave only two
hits in the five innings he worked.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Okoys Use of Freshmen
Within Limitations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 23.-The
mountain States Big Seven con-
ference voted today to permit fresh
men to participate in varsity COM
petition and authorized it's members
to meet service teams on, the grid
iron.
However, only freshmen estab-
lished in school this spring or high
school graduates of 1912 will be con-
sidered eligible for varsity compe-
tition next fall.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
1se Sets 25e Mark and Boz Two Shot Put MactcheN Fails
N.Y.U. Four to Try
For Medley Mark

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-New
York University's medley relay
team, anchored by Leslie Mac
Mitchell, will try for world rec
ord in a special race at Colum-
bias Baker Field Monday.
The Violets hold the indoor
mark of 1888 for the 40, 220,
$50 and mile event and will shoot
at the outdoor standard of 1884
established by a New York A. G.
quartet in 1925.
Dave Lawyer will run the 220,
Frank Cotter the $40, Bill Hulse
the $50 and MacMitchell the mile.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
First Places Nearly
Even as Ellis. Down
Crimson in Track
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 23.-
Yale's team. piling up its margin
of victory in the second and third
places, defeated Harvard, rs to so,
here today in the 49th renewal Of
the track and field rivalry.
Yale took eight first places to
Harvard'S seven.
Starring for Yale were Leroy
Schwartzkopf, who won the mile
and 2-mile events, and Willis Clark,
who won the 100 and 220 yard
dashes.
Don Mackinnon contributed two
first places for Harvard. winning
both the 120-yard high hurdles and
the 220-yard low hurdles.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Trockmen SHINING
As Terp Winqmen

Four of Maryland's football end
candidates are hurdlers or high
jumpers or both on the track
team. They are Bob James. Tom
Brandt, Tom Hagerman and Jack
Gilmore.
James runs the hurdles only,
Gilmore sticks to high jumping,
but Brandt and Hagerman are
oncoming sophs who do both.
James and Gilmore, both Of whom
have won grid letters, likely will
be the Terps ruglar wingmen next
fall.
HAgermAn was the outstanding
frosh trackster and has high
Jumped over 8 feet
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Middies Name Captains
Of Mid-winter Sports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 23.-Elec-
ton of captains for Navy's 1943 mid
winter sport squads has been an
nounced by Comdr. L. S. Perry,
graduate manager of athletics.
U. w. Patrick, jr.. Clinton, KY,
will captain the basket ball team;
c. S. Swift, San Leandro, Calf, the
wrestlers; A. P. Gross, Akron, Ohio,
the swimmers; F.. c. Barrett, El
Paso, Tex, the small-bore rif1ists;
w. F. Martin, Lowell, Mass, the
pistolmen; j. M. Parker, jr., Los An
geles, Calf, the gymnasts and R. E.
Seacord, Butte, Mont, the fencers.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Net Win Is Navy's 11th.

Navy's tennis victory was its 18th
in a row and kept its seasons slate
clean, with only Army to be met
Both Of Georgetown's wins came in
the singles.
Singles-Wyatta tNavy) defeated Mar
tin, Is, 60; Tewes (Georgetown) de-
feated SDreen. "a, 6-1: DWyer GEORGE
town defeated Scherer, 3s. 6S,
81; Putnam (NavD. defeated Boyer.
%I;,5, g; Fogler tN.vy) defeated
feated sheehsn: So: 4-s; e-3;
sMfb.sinRsssT; seb.I.r tN.;, - 1:,s.,.s s 81 sP.esn-
4.s. 81. 6-: Putnam-Percy navy
defeated Sheehan- Erwin. 81, 81.
H0ya Golfers Far Back.
A victory by Donohue and q tie
by Peat saved Georgetown from q
rout in the golf match. One Of
Navy's points was a default by
Capt. Buddy Sharkey.
Summaries:
Barrow Navy defeated Sharkey (de-
faulD; Donohue fGeorgetown) defeated
Hunt up: best ball, Navy.
Stevens Navy defeated Rohrey. 7 and
8; Peat Navy and Myer, tie: best ball,
Grosskopf Navy, defeated Stanton. 8
and .; Clark Navy defeated Cusaek. z
and 8; best ball. Navy.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Runs-Smith, Raba. Nolan, O'Keefe (2),
K Lausk e.; Waldron; CroMley, Dunn. Snyder
base htMwsidron % Tnssi s{dsr SiILaueR
Bases on baiiswoa Fttsseraid, 3: at o. Carroll. T.
By G Carroll. 10; BY By Raba. i: By % Miller. 3;
by, showell, Z. Hits-On Fitzgerald. In
innings; OF Miller. 8 in s1s innings: of
22s innings; on Raba, in innings.
Winning pitcher, Carroll. Losing pitcher
Miller.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Hobun to Coach Lehioh

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May % R.-
George w. Hoban. of Baltimore, star
halfback on the 1912, IS and IA Le-
high football teams, was named head
grid coach at Lehigh today, subject
to the approval of the board of trus-
tees.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Service Nine Wunts Help

A sponsor Is wanted by the 624th
Coast Artillery Battery E baseball
nine to supply necessary equipment.
Anybody interested should commune
cate with Ralph e. Manual at Execu-
tive 6644, between 1 and pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Odd Scoring Seen as Golf Pros
Shoot on Composite Loyouts
Half Each of DissimiIor Courses Linked
For Title Scrap Opening Tomorrow
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

ATLANTIC CITY, N j. May 23-The countrys worried
professionals most of whom have had their incomes cut in
half already rubber gasoline shortages preparing
aside their troubles temporarily in the annual
family strife at the Seaview Country Club next week.
today the A. championship
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Runs-Bonforte. Mlynarski, Hines, DECK
elman t2). Gyorgydeak, Bulvin (2). Cos
narski costello Stove. Lacy. Rupert. Runs
batted in-Bulvin. Mlynarski co, 0yorgy-
deak 90. Dieckelman, Higgins. Hasen, Two
ara; Home runs BGlvin, Gyorgydeak.
Stolen base-Bulvin, Double play-Kun-
on bases-GeorgetoWn l; Navy, 6. Struck
out-By Davis. s: By Luberda. 2; By NC
Guirck. 8; Bases on balls--On Davis, 4:
~ innings: on Luberda. 8 In IL innings.
Losing pitcher--Davis. Hit BY pitcher
Brockman and Sippel Time of same
900
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Colorado Routs Huskers

LINCOLN, Neb., May % tP.-Col-
orado's buffaloes swept both ends Of
a baseball doubleheader today. de-
feating Nebraska, 1913 and Al.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Tioer Rookie Versatile

DETROIT R.-Al Unser, Tiger
rookie catcher, played all nine posi-
tions in single game one night in
1910 when fans in Winston Salem
staged a night In his honor.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

'Batted for Penn in ninth.
Anacostia - OO1 0O1 OlO-3
Roosevelt --- 0l0 OO3 0Ox-
Runs-Koester 90, Garner. Robertson.
Nolte. Leukhardt, Collins Error-Koester.
Robertson t2), Nelson co. Runs batted
in-Howard (Hl. Robertson, Waller.
Three-base hit-Howard Stolen bases
Tomasula t2l. Garner t2l, Rooster 90.
Robertson. (2). Howard. Kennedy. Blaine.
Penn Nolte Sacrifce-Kuhl Bases on
balls--Of Garner, /; of Leukhsrdt, 4.
Struck out-By Garner. g. by Leukhsrdt.
13. Hit by pitcher-By Leukhardt
(Koester. Passed ball-Kennedy. Um-
pire-Mr. Mattingley.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-13
Treasury Star Parade" Programs
 Feature Stars of Stage and Screen

present crisis and sounds as If Il had been written only yesterday, actually is Demosthenes' speech to the Athenians, delivered more than 5000 years ago.
 Program No. 9 -
 Frederic March. Florence FL dredge, Walter Huston, William HargraVes, Al Goodman's Orches tra and Chorus - Old Time Vaudeville tHuston and March) Calling America" (Written by Meredith Wilson and sung by William Hargraves and the Good man Chorus); 'The American Woman" (drama, win Huston and Miss Eldredge)
 Program No. To-
 Frederic March and Al Good mans Orchestra and Chorus --- For Americans Oonly' { A fable about a great nation; with Fred eric March.)
 Program No. II
 Frederic March, Al Goodman's Orchestra and Chorus, and Broad ways Newest Comedy star - Danny Kaye! - "The Stanislav- sky Method' (written and sung by Danny Kaye); Molly Ma lone" Urish Folk Song; sung by Danny Kaye); The Average Am erican' (dramatic sketch by Frederic March)
 Program No. l2 -
 Frederic March, Mary Jane Walsh, Paul Lukas. Mady Christ ians, Al Goodman's Orchestra and Chorus-"This Time" (Sensation al new war song by Irving Der lin; sung by Mary Jane Walsh) i; excerpts from the smash Broad way stage play, The Watch on the Rhine with its two stars. Paul Lukas, Mady Christians.)
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To GEORGE H. THOMAS. HENRY MEEGAN. JAMES H. KENNEDY. PETER MCINTOSH. WILLIAM H. PACKWOOD, w. J. SOMERVuLE, J. c. CALVIN, ". A, BOWLES, KNUTE ORANGE, and ALASKA HOME STAKE GOLD MINING COM PANY, A Corporation, and to your and each of your heirs, re. presentatives and assigns:
 You and each of you are here by notified that the undersigned CHARLES V. OLSON is a Co. owner of each of the following gold mining claims located in the vicinity of Bluff, Alaska, to-wit:
 Esquimo Chief, Eskimo Chief No. 1, Eskimo Chief No. ?, Es- quimeaux No. 3, Idaho. Idaho No. l, Idaho No. 2, Idaho No. 3. Sea Gull, Sea Gull No. 1, Sea Gull No. ? Sea Gull No. 3.
 That for and during each of the annual mining assessment years ending respectively July lst, years 1885, 1886, 1941. the said Charles V. Olson expended in work, labor, improvements and money at least $100.00 on and for the benefit of each of said min ing claims. That said expendi- lures were made for the purpose of complying with the mining ass essment laws relative to said claims and for the years herein stated.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days of the completion of the publication of this notice (said publication being for a period of ninety days) you fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned Charles V. Olson your proportionate share of said expenditures, as a co-owner, your interest in said claims and each of said claims will become the property of Charles V. Olson CO., owner, who has made said ex- penditures.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this l4th day of March, 1942.
 CHARLES V. OLSON. Co-oWner.
 Bluff, Alaska.
 Publish March l6, 23, 30, April 6, 13, 20, 27 May 4 II IS 25; June ], 8, 1942.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-13
NORTHWEST SEEKS TOURIST TRADE

SEATTLE Plans to spend almost $90,000 for neWspa- per advertising through out the country to attract tourists to the Pacific Northwest have been ag- reed to by the four leading tourist promotion organiz- ations of Washington, Ore gon and British Columbia.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-13

Cdn stage, screen ana radio firm ament shortly will be heard over radio stations throughout Alaska as the Defense Savings Staff of flee in Juneau makes available a series of transcribed programs known as the Treasury Star Parade Each program compris- es a well-balanced l5-minute en- tertainment of musical back grounds, songs, dramatic sketch es and patriotic talks to which the leading stars of the American show world have contributed their time and talents.
 Among those participating in the first twelve of the series - which are now available to AL aska broadcaSting stations - are Maurice Evans, Judith Anderson, It. Robert Montgomery, U. s. N, Igor Gorin, Al Goodman's Or chestra, Ella Logan, Carmen Mi randa, Olsen and Johnson, Fred eric March, Florence Eldredge, Walter Huston, Izena Gonzales. William Hargraves, Danny Kaye, Mary Jane Walsh, Paul Lukas and Mady Christians.
 The series will run for an in- definite time, the Treasury De- partment has announced, and it is hoped that radio stations ev- anywhere will make these pro- grams, dedicated 10 the Defense Savings program, available to their listeners. They not only are first-class entertainment, but, as well, are calcuated to rouse the highest patriotic instincts of our citizens.
 A summary of each of the pro grams follows:
 Program No. l.
 Maurice Evans, Judith Anderson, It. Robert Montgomery, U. s. N, Igor Gorip, Al Goodman's Or chestra and Chorus Pledge of Allegiance" (sung by Igor Gorin) The Statue of Liberty" (Mr. Evans and Miss Anderson in a dramatic vignette by John La Touche); It. Montgomery gives brief talk.
 Program No. Q
 Maurice Evans, Judith Ander- son, It Robert Montgomery, U. s. N, Al Goodman's Orchestra and Chorus, Igor Gorin- Rus sian Gypsy Medley" (sung by Igor Gorln); excerpts from Mac beth (Mr Evans and Miss An derson); The Average Ameri- can (dramatic monologue by It, Montgomery).
 Program No. g.
 It. Robert Montgomery U.S.N., Maurice Evans, Judith Anderson, Igor Gorin. Al Goodman's Or chestra and Chorus - Figaro" (sung by Igor Gorin and Good man Chorus); ''The Fog" dram atic poem by John LaTouche Gre cited by Miss Anderson). Program No. I
 It. Robert Montgomery, Ella Logan, Carmen Miranda, Olsen and Johnson, Al Goodman's Or chestra and Chorus-"I Paid My Income Tax Today" (sung by Ella Logan); Suns O'Fun" (with those zanies, Olsen and Johnson); Brazilian song (Carmen Miranda) "The Average American" (dram atic monologue by It. Montgom- ery).
 Program No. ,
 It Robert Montgomery, Ella Logan, Carmen Miranda Olsen and Johnson, Al Goodman's Or chestra and Chorus Mama yo quiero" (sung by Carmen Mir anda); Suns O'Fun' (with Ol- sen and Johnson and Ella Lo- gam; "A Sonnet (read by It. Mongomery)
 Program No. 6
 It. Montgomery, Olsen and Johnson, Carmen Miranda, Ella Logan, Al Goodman's Orchestra and Chorus -"Tipperary" (sung by Ella Logan); Sons O'Fun" (with Olsen and Johnson and Carmen Miranda); Mrs. Murga- troyd's Dime (Written by John LaTouche and recited by It. MontgomeryD
 Program No.
 Walter Huston, Frederic March Florence Eldredge, Al Goodman's
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-13

The Department of Agriculture is urging city farm CTS to raise kae It's good idea to diversity our some. Too many people are spending all their time raising h-l,
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-13
Excerpt From the Law

lowing the period covered by the statement, except that, if the empoyee leaves the employ of the employer, the final statement shall be furnished on the day on which the last payment of wages is made to the em- ployee. The employer may. at his option, furnish such a
 tatement to any employee 3t the time of each pay
 which is made to the em- ,loyee during any calendar quarter, in lieu of a state ment covering such a guar ter; and, in such case, the statement may show the date of payment of the wag es- in lieu of the period GOV cred by the statement
 "fb) Any employer who Willfully fails to furnish a statement to an employee in the manner, at the time, and showing the informa- ton required under sub section (a) shall for each failure be subject to civil penalty of not more than S 00."
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-13

section l4O3 of the new Federal Insurance Contri- buttons Act reads as fol- lows:
 "(a) Every employer shall furnish to each of his em- ployees a written statement or statement, in a form suit able for retention by the employee, showing the wag es paid by him to the en ployee after December 31, l939. Each statement shall cover a calendar year, or one, two, three, or four cal endar quarters whether or not within the same calen- dar year, and shall show the name of the employer. the name of the employee, the period covered by the statement, the total amount of wages paid within such period, and the amount of the tax (Old-Age) imposed by Section l400 with re- spect to such wages. Each statement shall be furnish ed to the employee not lat CT than the last day of the second calendar month fol-
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-13
Program No. 1

It. Robert Montgomery, Ella Logan, Carmen Miranda, Olsen and Johnson, Al Goodman's Or cheStra and Chorus-"I Paid My Income Tax Today" (sung by Ella Logan); Suns OFun' (with those zanies, Olsen and Johnson); Brazilian song (Carmen Miranda) "The Average American" (dram atic monologue by It. Montgom- ery).
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-13
Social Security Receipt Forms Simple and Easy to Fill In-Meets the Provisions

ALL EMPLOYERS are required to furnish each employee statement of all wages paid him after Jan. l or be subject to heavy penalty. Employers of one or more persons are affected by the law
 These ready to use form will save you lot of work and trouble
 Suitable for filling in with typewriter or pen In any quantity, padded loose sheets.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-13

It. Robert Montgomery U.S.N., Maurice Evans, Judith Anderson, Igor Gorin, Al Goodman's Or chestra and Chorus - Figaro (sung by Igor Gorin and Good man Chorus); 'The Fog" a dram atic poem by John LaTouche Gre cited by Miss Anderson).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-06

"Chromatic Fantasy" by Bach,
while Val Clair. popular radio
commentator, presented Miss Caver
in his inimitable manner.
Attired in a lovely gown OF sea
green and wearing an exquisite
corsage OF roses. Miss Cayer look
ed mighty like rose. as she read
her poems OF reflections. among
which Il Should Like To Be A
Poet" and Symphony OF Life
we're unusually well received.
Lines To A Fish" had the
audience close TO tears, only later
10 burst into laughter at the anus
ing wind Storm" which was made
very realistic by an actual wind
storm occurring at the time OF the
recital.
The program was interspersed
with music by Mr.. Fleming. Miss
Willie Mae Moody whistled Bird
song AT Eventide.' The recital was
all very lovely and over too soon.
The audience could have remained
on and on. listening TO this gifted
young poet.
The recital was sponsored by
the Conant Gardens Improvement
association.