davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
NGau WM SPRING.

and clean the glass using a
clean damp cloth, or wet
paper. Wipe them with dry
cloth or paper and polish
till they shine.
BY this time you have
come down To the uphof
stored furniture which needs
first, a careful brushing, or
going over with the vacuum
attachment. Take off any
slipcovers, shake and clean
for spots, or send TO the
cleaner, or IL they are wash
able. put them aside to be
Numbered. Spots on slip
covers as well as uphol
stored furniture and rugs
are removed by a dry suds.
Easy Soap Method
TO DO this make a soap
] Jelly by mixing one-hah
cup of soap scraps or shaved
soap with five cups of
water. Let this simmer on
the range till the soap dis
solves. II will be a thick
Jelly when II cools. For rugs
or upholstery use a mild
soap, for walls or woodwork
a stronger one. When ready
10 use il, whip a small
amount al a time with an
electric beaten or the egg
heater TO a fine suds. Ap-
ply this suds 10 the uphol-
steTy or rug with a brush,
working in a circular mo
ton, and quickly. Then
using sponges or cloths
wrung as dry as possible
from clean water, go over
the area. being careful at
all times not 10 use too
much water, TO avoid wet
ness. In this way the en-
tire surface of a chair, sofa
or rug can be cleaned. But
be sure that the dust is out
Of the furniture or rug be
fore you start.
Curtains and draperies
should be taken down and
gone over 10 see If they
merely need busting and air
ing. or washing and clean.
ing before they are put
away for the summer.
Rub finger marks off
tables, chairs and other
pieces of furniture. Use a
good furniture polish and
a soft cloth 10 shine them.
Go around the rooms
baSeboards. using a vacuum
cleaner attachment or a
long handled dust brush TO
save leaning oVpTT. 90 over
carpets and rugs with the
sweeper or vacuum cleaner.
and examine rugs for spots
which need mending or
cleaning Perhaps the rug
can be turned so that the
heaviest wear will fall on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

another part Of it in the
coming months.
Rubber gloves are back in
the shops, after wartime
shortages A pair Will pro
tect your hands from the
toughest washing and scrub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

One morning in the cor pool. Bill Smith kid
ded me Get next 70 yourself he told me- / used
10 be just like you until started taking lemon
and water. Ii isn't harsh or enervating- Just a
natural fruit drink that promotes prompt norma!
ao',9a Take the juice ola lemon in glass ofwater
FIRST thing in the morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Then discovered other health benefits eaed that lemon
good other Lemons
ofvitmn which energy helps you and They
supply b. and the only
digestion my morning regulator gives big
health values besides
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Sc tried IL. First thing noticed il bad pleas
snr tang-made my mouth taste good-woke me
up. But the wonderful thing wGs-this simple
health drink gave me just the regulation needed.
In a natural wavi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
Sports Roundup

Arbor Mch-AP-An throwing today
Northwestern Michigan coded Big Ten football game
before approximately ansbgges turnout OF the
Michigan Stadium Heading the rival pitching stats In
decided the air NOrhwesterns
brilliant Yungwh Fond Du Lac Wis and
Michigans Squeak) Cullgan. trainee from Detroit
East LansngAP Michigan State College the fayote as 1t
the football squad Mackn
Field The spartans with hard blocking line and bced we're
defeated their while the Wildcats lost to Missouri
and tied Wichita, Kans
Great Lakes WAP-The heavily favored Bheacke Of Great
Lakes Naval training base unbean but tied by Illinois
meet Western Michigan here today football game which Coach
Paul Brown a proving ground for battles
Philadelphia ABBOT German women's
champion today when she lines with
Beaver College field hockey against the 'alumnae.
Bethlehem Pap Mrs. Anne Buchart. Walter
chairman
Football Association
Sagg award highest
father
Mexico Cty-APWlam Tabert indianapolis try the
third straight today the
ship He Pancho
years in the final of the annual journey
New of
ing bout between Willie Pep foathwcht
champion and Juan Huta the MIA lightweight lhoder
leo City at Hollywood for either Nov II Nov.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
Defeated by
Birmingham

The Birmingham eleven we're
victorious Friday night at Island
Park over the Ypsilanti Braves IN
a : TO O. hard fought gridiron event.
Birmingham kicked of to Ypsi.
lanti. Hill received and returned
the ball to the 70 yard line. After
three downs Ypsilanu punted and
Birmingham returned 1t to the "a
Birmingham. unable TO gain yard
age, kicked. Both teams seemed
to be evenly matched relied on the
fourth down punt. Later in the
quarter Ypsilanti on one Of those
punts put the pig.skin on Birm.
ingham's %, where Birmingham
fumbled the ball and Ypsilanti re.
covered hut the first quarter end.
ed
In the second quarter Ypsilanti
attempted a pass which was inter
cepted and the Purple and Gold
attack thwarted. After FIVE first
downs chalked up by Birmingham
lpsilanti finally stopped their pow
erful ground attack on the 20 yard
yard line. Unable to gain yardage
Ypsilanti puntcd and Birmingham
returned the ball to the a.. Birm.
ingham then unreeled three first
downs. which carried them to the
Ypsilanti 10 yard line As they
lined up for another play the half
ended 0 to 0.
The second half opened with Up.
SLANT kicking to Birmingham, Hill
was injured trying to stop the re.
turn. On the third down Easing
punted and the ball went out on
the Birmingham Il yard line. After
Ypsilanti regained possession Of II
they attempted a pass which was
intercepted on the Birmingham 40
and carried to the IS. After
pretty evenly matched third quar-
ter the game still stood 0 to 0.
In the fourth quarter the two
teams fought hard for at least one
score. Birmingham in the last two
minutes OF play gained ground fast
marking up four first downs and
finally, when on the one foot line,
their little steam rolling halfback
McConkie plunged over for
touchdown and the extra point was
good to end the game, I TO o. for
Birmingham.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
Ring Decisions
tBy the Associated Press)

Boston-Ray Sugar" Robinson,
14sh, New York, T X. o. Icy
Jannazzo, 1884, Brooklyn. 2. Van
McMutt, 1853, New York, knocked
out j. c. wilkins. 15s, New York,
8.
New York - Danny Bartfield,
1874, New York, outpointed Monte
Pignatore, 137%. Brooklyn. s. Lar
mel Moore, 1871, Valley Stream,
n. Y. outpointed Joe Agosta, l17h,
New York.
Worcester, Mass.-George Knox.
1928, Newark. N. j.. outpointed Wal
ter "Cabey" Lewis, 124, New York,
10. Walter Barch, 1872. Worcester,
and Al Ferranti, 1876 Revere, drew,
S.
Lewiston, Me.-Armand Michaud,
1875, Lisbon, outpointed AL Wooster,
1'5 Bangor, O.. 10. Eddie Hudson,
AS, Bath. outpointed Eddie Berry,
1875, Portland. g.
PHILADELPHIA - Billy Fox. 1914.
Philadelphia, knocked out Wild Bill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
JUNIOR HOME LEAGUE
PandalIs


Vendt 523. Pyle 467, Schofield
474, Connolly 513. McKinstry 4S4.
Geer
Fem 451, St John. 423. Lancas-
ter 402, Shuttle 464, Bride 407.
Cliffs a
Schreiner 40, Farmer SIS, Raab
451, Lambert 542. Schwall 554.
Trojan
Sutton 1872. G.. Miller 532, Whee-
lock 416, Krohn All, Hardin 4Ss.
handicap SO.
Grouse
Jebb 81. Gatten 332, fowler =,
504, Lonsky 4Os, Grouse 425, han
dicap a.
Gilman a Greenstreet
Wisbin 465. Baker 40s, Hurdley
253 Greenstreet 4s6, Vossler 426.
MeEnnan
McEnnan $40, Baer 402. Poff !
40, Shamrock. 40, Clawson 4Ss, =
handicap 1856.
MASSACHUSETTS
Waiting 436. Fisher (sub) 4S6.
Begole AS, Wallace 571, Schrepper
469.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

Dove picked up the gun. What
we're you doing with it," he asked.
Its Fathers. ! found it in the
desk drawer. picked it up TO see
If it was loaded"
They always are" Dove COM
mented; then, catching sight of
Colin, he made a quick, involuntary
movement that was checked almost
before it had begun. This young
lady has just been adding to our
gray hairs" he said. "You heard
the shot"
"Yes-and Blair's scream. l
came running"
Here's where the bullet went
out" said Benedict, pointing at a
hole below the window sill, but Dove
did not even trouble to look. His
pale gray eyes we're still on Colin.
Soon he turned to Blair and his eyes
were friendly and solicitous. Feel
ing better?" he asked.
"Im feeling feeble-minded for
being so clumsy. What l need is a
walk" She looked at Colin. Lets
go beg a cup Of tea from Ma Cor
rigale before get into more
trouble"
And not until they were well out
Of sight and earshot did either Of
them speak. As they rounded the
first turn Of the trail Colin drew
her arm through his, saying,
Thanks. won't ever forget that
it's due to you I'm still in one
piece"
Blair's face hst not quite re-
gained its color. II heard them
come in and run up to the attic. |
was never so frightened in my life.
Then I thought Of that gun"
at was a tight spot. Only your
quick thinking kept it from being
tighter"
"But what did you find"
Coins eyes began glowing.
"Blair, that room is jammed with
stuff. Most Of it's packed in crates.
| hadn't time TO open anything, but
one thing | know: Dove has a short
wave ratio up there, ten times as
powerful as the one at the Post"
"A radiol That means" She
stopped.
He looked at her with serious
yes. "A set Al strong as that could
reach long way. Ny guess is that
the gentle Jonathan Dove is q Ger
man spy, and from his maps, I'd say
that he Is more interested in the
United States than he is in Can
ada"
But shouldn't we tell the
mounted poliee7"
mot yet" Collins voice was de-
eisive. "The possession Of q radio
set isn't q crime, and Dove would
be ready with some explain alton
I've had one experience testifyina
against him without enough proof
IL | tried ii again, everyone would
say ] was prosecuting him because
he's a competitor Of the Company
No, this time I've got TO know. Even
II II takes weeks, I've got TO be sure
he can't squirm out"
But Father r." Blair's hand
frightened on his arm. Colin, WHAT
rather doing in all thisl He's not a
SPY know he isn't"
Gently Colin answered, well
have TO face the fact that your
father is tied up with Dove. How,
We don't know; and before we can
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
BOARD APPRovEs AIRPORT

Reed City, Oct. l4-AP- The
State Board OF Aero autics has ap-
proved the site OF a proposed post.
war airport in Reed City and has
given the project class . rating.
Plans for the port were drawn up
by rs local business men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
BlrmInaham
Local Fifty
Bouts Lively

Wrestling matches at Local 50
Hall Friday night again proved to
be exciting and and interesting,
The first match of the evening
was one fall Of 80 minutes time be-
tween Liscombe and Hart. was
called a draw because OF the time
limit.
In the semi finals of the evening
Gorilla Pogie met La Chappell in
two out OF three falls with a IS
minute time limit The first fall
was given to La Chappell in IL
minutes as Pogie had used Illegal
use OF the hands when he had a
leg lock on La Chappell. La Chap.
pell took the second fall in 6 min
utes with a new hold that local
wrestling fans had never witness
cd.
In the third and final match Of
the evening Louis Kline met Rene
LaBelle in a one hour match two
out Of three falls. Both wrestlers
got a big hand from the crowd
all through the match when they
broke clean from every signal OF
Referee Jerry Jones. Kline took
he first fall in ten minutes, after
A series OF bouncing off the ropes
nd knocking LaBelle down then
pinning him. Both wrestlers we're
very alert and evenly matched. An
amusing incident happened when
both wrestlers got their feet so
tied up even the referee didn't
know whose feet belonged to
whom LaBelle won the second
fall in six minutes by series OF
flips and then pinned Kline. Kline
won the third fall in twelve min.
utes by the same tactics employed
10 win the first fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14

| explosion Colin told Blair the day
the boat from Winnipeg was ex-
pected. "Selkirk says there are po-
lice officers on board, and others
will be at the dock. But l don't like
the thought Of this country having
internal trouble in war time. Sell
kinks worried, too"
as that why he wanted TO see you
this morning7"
"No, that was about the com
pany." Colin half smiled. THE
Winnipeg Office refused me permits
sion TO come TO Learmonth, 20 I
came anyhow. They've radioed
twice to Selkirk TO find out what
I'm doing here, and yesterday they
ordered me back"
"And you haven't done anything
about it,"
mot yet. I can't tell them why
I'm here, and I'm not going back"
But what will they do?"
-That's what bothers Selkirk."
And, changing the subject, Colin
asked, What do you know about n
fellow named Olsen, one of Mates
head trappers"
-0nly that he used TO work for
Dove at the school. He has q vile
temper, 80 Dove got rid Of him.
Then Nate offered him work, and
he's been with Nate ever since. Not
q very pleasant sort Of person"
IL suspected that from what
Alac's been telling mo
Colin was silent for q moment
"The boat won't be in for two hours.
think you and had better pay q
visit TO Olsen."
II was a half hours run with the
cupboard motor down q narrow
branch of the Nelson, where they
found Olsen calking . canoe out
side a makeshift cabin.
He doesn't like people around"
Blair cautioned as they ehugged TO
shore.
Colin could see that Beyond a
short, "Mornin', Miss Blair" Olsen
gave little sign Of welcome. He
looked sullenly at Colin, then with
out word spat into the water, and,
kneeling down, sighted along the
keel Of the canoe.
Blair called to him. "Olsen, this
10 Colin Rae-you've heard about
him."
Olsen barely nodded, and with a
heavy knife began shaving the keel.
Smiling at the chilly reception,
Colin pulled his canoe up ON the
bank. The ground was Uttered
with cans, broken bottles, and half
decayed fish heads; two dirty blank
cts lying in the sun were riddled
with Jagged holes and a dozen steal
traps hung rusting in the trees.
Looks as il you're getting ready
for the trapping season." Colin OBJ
served.
Again Olsen spat into the water.
"You didn't come all the way up
here TO tell ma that"
you're right" Collins voice
hardened. 81 came 10 find out why
you served notice on Alec Gum not
to trap on the Upper Nelson"
Olsen grinned. Because that's
where I'm going to trap. Amt that
a good reasoni"
~Not very"
-well, Il better b reason
enough"
ITO be continued)
Copyright ~ Ton GIN.
nAsuihu,sd b. Klhs Feature. syndis.s. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON
RETAINS OLD SKILL

Boston. Oct. 14-AP-The until
ed Sugar Ray Robinson. considered
the scourge OF the worlds welter.
weight and middleweight boxers
previous 10 his induction into the
L. S. Army, today proved that IA
months in the armed service had
not dulled his oldtime skill. For
his first opponent since being dis
charged, Sugar" drew Icy Jannaz-
20 and the Harlem flash made It
three in row by gaining a tech
nical knockout verdict over that
Brooklyn veteran in the, second
round of their scheduled 10-round
main bout before a 7,347 crowd at
the Boston Garden Friday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
SAMMY SNEAD READY
TO START SlAMMING

Chicago, Oct. 14-AP-The boys
around the professional golf cir.
cult have A new worry on their
minds today-Sam Snead 10 back
ready 10 start slamming down
COLTS gold trail Slamming Sam.
who had the hottest clubs in golf
when he enlisted in the Navy after
winning the 1912 Professional Golf
ers Association title, recently re-
ceived a medical discharge. And
he doesn't intend 10 let any divots
grow under his feet before he goes
back TO reclaim that crown. and re-
gain ranking as one Of the games
leading money winners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
North To Danqer
9v TOM GILL

help him, we've got to learn what
it's all about"
But howl"
1.-THE hidden room may hold an
answer. But I can't afford to try
that again until we're absolutely
sure the way is clear. Well have to
forget about that room for a while.
Then, when the boat docks next
Wednesday, let's watch it unload.
I've q bunch Dove will be bringing
in more crates and cases. And, a.
soon as freeze-up comes, I want TO
find where Dove goes on those mid
night trips Of his. AS long as he
uses a canoe, can't follow him, but
when he has to 60 by dog team, he'll
leave tracks. So, whether we like
it or not, we've got to play the wait
ing game, and for that need your
help"
Colin felt the pressure Of her
hand. What do you want me TO
do?"
Between now and Wednesday,
help me look as if hadn't a thing
on my mind but TO see all the old
places again. Spend as much time
as you can with me. Wen 90 over
10 Forestry Island and back toward
the big lake. Well even fish q little. /"
She smiled. "Thatll be fun"
He nodded, but as an after
thought added, 81 have a suspicion
that Nate Tenant isn't going to
like it,"
So for the next three days, in q
canoe with q borrowed cupboard
motor, Colin and Blair chugged
their placid way about the streams
and lakes, renewing acquaintance
with people and places Colin had
not seen for two years.
And Blair was right. II was fun
being together and feeling the old
bonds strengthen. Before the first
day passed, Colin realized how good
it was to be with her-to watch her
tall, straight figure bend to the pad
die, and the sun glinting on her
dark head.
And in that partnership Blair
provided a quality that Colin lacked
patience to endure delay. Once
he smiled at a sudden recollection.
Remember when we were kids, we
made a compact that we'd do any
thing for each other: help each
other against all the vorld7 I was
thinking this morning that you're
my childhood and boyhood all rolled
into one. I suppose every woman ]
ever met, or will meet, Ill subcon-
sciously compare with you"
She laughed. "That may not b
so easy. There's Trina. Irina's a.
different from me as anyone could
be-" She looked up at him. "You
like her, don't you7"
Colin hesitated. all be glad
when she's married TO Rod" he an.
swered.
The days were far from empty
Colin was learning facts that began
to At into a pattern that held poten.
tialities of new danger. For on,
thing, he soon learned that whisky
was being Struggled 10 the Indian:
in greater quantities than ever. He
learned that the Crees and breeds
alike were bitterly resentful Of the
white trappers Tenant was bring
ing in on the boat. There were ever
covert threats, and some Of the NOR,
rebellious spoke openly Of going u
the dock in a body and turning th'
trsppers back.
THE whole stage II set for a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14

game favorite against the yet-to-
win Hanover Indians. but until the
final gun goes off Dartmouth has a
chance TO make grid history much
as Vienna made turf history in
beating Twilight Tear, a | TO 20
choice. in the Alabama stakes at
Belmont in August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
CYLINDER EXPLooEs

Kalamazoo. Mich. Oct. TAP
approximately 500 passengers es.
capped injury Friday afternoon when
the cylinder on the New York Cen
trails giant Mercury exploded on
the eastern edge OF Comstock with
a defamation heard throughout the
community. G. +. Young, Jackson.
engineer. brought the train 10 a
stop without damage or derailment
OF any OF the coaches. The mis-.
hap held the train up more than an
hour
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
DARTMOUTH MIGHT
BEAT NOTRE DAME

New York, Oct. l4-AP-It hard.
~ seems possible, but Dartmouth
may spring the upset OF the foot
ball season by beating Notre Dame,
regarded as the nations No.
eleven, az Boston today The un.
beaten Irish ruled a heavy pre-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
Nc Ennan
TWELVE POINTS ADDED
BY RAY HARBOUGH

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 14-AP-
Ray Harbaugh. the states leading
college scorer. addtd IL points more
TO his total here Friday as he led
the Central Michigan Chippewas
TO rs to IL victory over the Mich
igan Junior Varsity football squad.
TIL win was Central's fifth In seven
games and its second straight over
the J.V.'s, who finished with an
even split In four starts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14

Mcdowell, l 4, Dallas, 3. Young
Lee @. Murray. 1877. Baltimore, out
pointed Earl Trader, 1271a, Wilm-
ington, Del.
Indianapolis Colon CLANCY,
indianapolis. knocked out Pvt.
Gene Mickens, Baer Field, Fort
Wayne, Ind, l.
Portland, Ore.-Lenny Lasalle,
1853, San Francisco, decisioned Leo
Turner. 1914, Portland, 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-14
Braves Put up Hard Grid Battle
Bowling Scores
MoTORsTATE LEAGUE
(Riverside Alleys

MoToRsTATE LEAGUE
(Riverside Alleys
All-Aees
Putnam AL. Ducharme 1926, Eb-
erie 399, Chapple AL, Dicks AIS.
handicap u.
Wooley Welders
Bender 474. Caldwell SsS, Can
non SS7, Foste 4S6, Crow 46l.
Top-kotehes
Bruetsch 497, Piatt 1872, Bragg
3l5, Bailey 439, Hendrickson 40.
6aka's.Bats
Daignault S34. Jermeay S99, Null
ligan 326, Waterbury, 45s, Baka
1903, handicap l47.
PaImer's Jokes
Pace 346, Koeller 3'6, Farris 1913.
Lovelacc 39s. Palmer 43O, handi'
cap 8.
Mast. Machine
Smith 30l, Lidke 37S, Wilson 4l6.
Hockrein 331, McKenna 427.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-11
WAR letters WANTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (ANP)-|
The Schemburg collection of the
New York Public Library is max
ing nationwide appeal for letters
from Negro service men and wom-
en- which have been written to
their friends in this country.
This library is a depository of
the historical records of the Ne
gro from all parts of the world. In
addition to the thousands of books
and prints, the Shemburg collection
contains hundreds of letters of
Frederick Douglass, Paul Laurence
Dunbar, Booker T. Washington
and Negro soldiers and sailors who
fought in previous wars of the
United States.
eve want to collect and pre-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-11

serve for history the thousands of
letters which have been written
back by Negroes in the armed
forces to their wives, sweethearts,
brothers, sisters and other friends
in this country" declared DR.. L. D.
Reddick. curator Of the Schemburg
collection. "These letters will tell
us what the men have experienced
in camps and on the fighting
fronts, what they have seen, tasted
and felt, how they have been treat
ed and how they have treated
others. Thousands of these letters
are necessary so that true history
of the Negro in the war can be
written" he continued. Neither the
name of the writer of the letter or
the person to whom it is sent will
be made public without permission.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-11

Bertha Baker (Violetta), formerly
with Virgil Thomson's opera -Four
Saints" and Wilson Woodbeck
(Germont). The chorus continued
with it's usual eclat in the singing
of the Conservation Scene from
Verdi's aida" with Alberta Jack
son, soprano, in the role of the
priestess.
The choral finale from the third
act of "Traviata" again, was quite
touching. Jasper Jackson, baritone,
displayed considerable feeling for
dynamics as we'll as severe contrasts
in tempt not usually indulged in by
concert singers in the rendition of
Schumann's 1.-TWO Grenadiers" in
English, and Dawson's "Jesus
Walked This Lonesome Valley"
Mabel Alexander (Ameris) and
John Eckles (Radamos), who has
for years done much to popularize
excerpts from "Aida" in Harlem,
sang the duet from that opera.
Oscar Griffin, tenor, sang Bohn's
"Still VIE Die Nacht," and Flor
ence Prices ''My Souls Been An
chored in the Lord" Ethyl B. Wise
(Nedda) soprano, formerly prod
uct of the Howard University Mu-
sic conservatory, made par ex-
cellence soloist climax in the inter-
probation Of Balletella from Leon
Cavello's "Pagliacci,' probably sung
for the first time in Harlem by a
Negro singer. Her companion num-
ber was Cadman's "It Is Morning
Again."
The program closed with the
choral Listen to the Lambs by
Dett and Hall Johnson's Honor