davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Church of the Brethren
e. Washington & Mulberry SITS.

Rev. Paul Minnich Robinson, the
pastor, will speak Sunday morning
on the subject, "Our Unseen Allies"
Special music by the Temple Choir
under the direction of Charles M.
Cassell with Miss Grace Bowman at
the organ.
The pastor will also preach at the
Vesper service at 7:30, his subject
being Nevertheless, God"
Tomorrow evening the Youth Eel
lowship will have pot luck supper
in the social room of the church and
discuss plans for the study of "When
the Boys Come Home" which will
be the discussion subject for the
Youth Fellowship meeting Sunday
night at $780, At the supper meet
ing a play will be presented, en-
titled, "The New Star"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
First Church of God
Summit Avenue

The pastor, Rev. H. C. Gonso,
will preach at both morning and
evening services on Sunday. The
four groups of Christian Endeavor
meet at $50.
Cottage prayer services will be
held Friday evening at 7:30 at the
homes of Mrs. James Resi-, Mat
gansville, and Mr.. Carly Milford,
Summit avenue.
Revival services will begin Jan.
80, with Rev. J. E. Barbour, of Mar
tinsville, ILL.,, as guest speaker. Rev
erend Barbour is vel known here
having conducted some eighteen re-
vivals in previous years.
The Women's Adult Bible Class
will hold its banquet at the Patter-
son Hotel on January %, and the
ladies are asked to be present at
GAS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
First Christian Church
South Potomac Street

Morning worship and Commun-
ion, $50. The minister, Rev. Will
liam M Norment, D. D., will preach
on the subject, christianity Meets
the Needs of Men" The adult choir
will sing. The annual Communion
Roll Call, which began on Jan. 2,
will continue throughout the months
of January and February. All mem
bers of the congregation are urged
to attend each Sunday during this
period.
The Church School which as
sembles at 1890 furnishes graded
instruction. If you do not attend
Church School elsewhere you are
invited to attend here.
The Junior, high school and
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Societies meet each Sunday evening
at $50. All boys and girls, and
young people are invited.
Evening worship, 7:30. The sub
ject of the sermon will be, "The
Shepherd of Our Souls. The adult
choir will sing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
BLACK MARKET PATRONS

The Office of Price Administration nearby recently
phone cali which inquired What the ceiling price
gasoline ration couponsa have been offered sheet of them for
10 cents a ticket but don to pay the ceiling
Whether that intended be joke don't know, but
Black Market and
reached the where they accepted normal
In spite of black markets. far have been able to
continue getting vital But during 1914 black
markets they have been growing reach the
where will have without unless patronze
those antAmericans who make big profit
violating wartime regulations
is time for all of after black market
them the OPA The police the whole
country but the people For every black operator
hundreds of his who know that he violating law
to those patrons decide whether should all have
share of the decreasing supply of civilian goods avail
able 1914 whether they think the supplies should
those who willing protect criminal element totally lack
patriotism.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Npn1H nf tlrR UlrtrrhPH

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
Radio Station WEI (10:15) for the
ensuing week: Friday, Rev. L. L.
Grubb, Grace Brethren Church;
Saturday, Rev. G.. Aubrey Young,
The Presbyterian Church; Monday,
Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft, Emmanuel
United Brethren Church; Tuesday,
Rev. Paul B. Warrington, First Bap-
fist Church; Wednesday, Rev. Cyril
Hoover, Howard Street and Will
Transport Methodist Churches;
Thursday, Father Schmit or Father
Dausch, st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
st. Paul's Methodist Church
North Potomac Street

Our Evangelistic services are now
going on, with Rev. James L. Rob-
ertson bringing the message at each
service; H. Monroe Ridgley leading
the singing and Mrs. Wilson Sperow
at the organ. The services will be
held tonight and tomorrow night at
7:30. Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30
p. m, and next Monday night at
7:30.
The pastor, Rev. Harry c. Marsh,
extends a cordial invitation to ev-
eryone to attend these inspiring
services.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
JOHN YATES, Scribe.

NeighbOrhOOd Patrol 81, sponsored
by group of Chewsville citizens,
met in the Troop room Friday night
at Z o'clock. Our Scoutmaster, 6
Scouts and l visitor were present
Five were in uniform.
The meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout Oath and then
our Socutmaster held an inspection
We then discussed plans for collect
ing waste paper, after which we had
a test passing period and checkup
on Scout good turns. The meeting
closed at p. m. with the Candle
light ceremony.
CODY McCLAIN, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Bulls Eye.

Bulls Eye.
The English are famous for sizing
up a situation and then dismissing
it in a few words. Note this Incl
dent
When the crowded bus stopped, a
stout, middle-aged man descended
the stairs, carrying a small girl.
Placing her carefully on the curb,
he climbed up and brought down a
smaller boy.
Again he made the journey, and
this time carried down an even
younger child.
'Lumme!" said passenger wait
ing in the impatient queue: "E
must ave nest up there!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
BILL CLAPP, Scribe.

Troop 81, sponsored by Emman-
uel U. B. Church, met Friday night
in the Troop room at 7:30. Our
Scoutmaster, asst. officers, 8
Scouts, member of our Troop COM
mittee and Z visitors were present.
Four were in uniform.
Following the opening ceremony
we had business meeting, during
which our Scoutmaster outlined
plans for attaining a standard troop
rating for the first quarter of 1914.
We then had an advancement per-
iod, after which we played some
games and the meeting closed at 8
p, m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

p. M, Station WCAO, 600 k. c., will
broadcast a Christian Science pro-
gram, conducted by Eugene B.
Skarie, which has the approval of
The Christian Science Board of Di-
rectors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
st. Mary's Catholic Church
West Washington Street

Sunday morning Masses at z, 8, 9
and 1920. The 1890 service will be
heard over Radio Station WEI,
with a Jesuit Father as speaker.
Evening Devotions at 7:30.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
The Presbyterian Church
w. Washington and Prospect s

W. washington anu Prospect SIS.
Sunday School meets at 9:45.
Morning worship at II o'clock. The
pastor, Rev. G. Aubrey Young, will
have for his subject, Unexpected
Blessings"
The Westminster Club meets at
$50 Sunday evening. At the even
ing service at 7;3O, Reverend Young
will speak on the subject, "The
Song of the Wayfarer."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
EDIT 0 RIAL
A*Akk*kt &t+hkkttk%**** ********** k*'*'
WHAT DID YOU DO TO-DAY, MY FRIEND?

WHAT DID YOU DO TO-DAY, MY FRIEND?
ed Note Here is the greatest editorial have read
by Lieutenant Dean Chatham Italian battlefield
while believing himself be moray wounded and sent by
brother officer to his mother in Tampa, Fla)
What did you do today my friend from morning until night9
How did complain The rationng ightl
When going do all of the things sayl
A soldier would like to know, my friend
What did you do todaya
We the enemy today and took the town by
Happy reading it will make for you tomorrow
You'll read with satisfaction the brief communique.
We fought But al you hghtng2
What did you do todayp
My died in my today feel his blood yet
Your neighbours dying boy gave a can't forget
On my right a tank was ht-a flash, and then fire.
The stencil of burning flesh
Still rises from the pyre
What did do today my end To help with taskp
Did work harder and
What right have to ask this probably will say
Maybe you understand
You see, | died today.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

When you use onion juice to fla
vor meat dishes, cut an onion in half,
skin and all, and squeeze it on an
ordinary lemon reamer. Juicy re-
sultsi
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

Troop So, sponsored by the Lin
coin st. P. T. A, met Friday night
at 1880 in the Troop room at Lincoln
School Our Scoutmaster, 2 asst.
officers and II Scouts were present.
Twelve were in uniform.
After the opening ceremony we
had a first aid practice, with our
Senior Patrol Leader in charge.
Knee, head and other bandages
were tied. Then we had a game
period and the meeting closd at 9
o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Brazil Gives U. S. Coffee.

The armed forces of the U. S. re-
Gently received approximately S.
100000 pounds of coffee from Brazil.
This gift, freshly roasted, now is go
ing to the American soldier in all
parts of the world. By grinding and
roasting coffee at overseas bases,
much valuable shipping space is
saved and fighting men receive cof-
fee of full strength, flavor, and
aroma
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
I'm Your Man.

I'm Your Man.
General want to see someone
with a little authority around here.
Rookie-Tm your man, sir. I've
as little authority as anyone.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
SAM PRUETT, Scribe.

Troop 5, sponsored by the Presby-
terrain Church, met in the Troop
room Friday night at 7:30 Our
Scoutmaster, junior officers, %
Scouts and l visitor were present
Twenty three were in uniform.
Following our usual opening cere-
mony, registration cards for 1914
and copy of the 1914 Scout Diary
yere presented to each Scout pres
ent. The Troop then voted to ac-
cept the invitation of Troop 8 to be
present at the presentation of their
Charter on January %. Our Scout
master then outlined our program
for the coming months, following
which we elected the following off
GERS:
John Porter, Jr., Brick" McEl.
vain and Bill Green, Junior Assist
ant Scoutmasters; Eddie Raskin
Senior Patrol Leader; Bob Wright
Quartermaster; Kelvin Moller
Scribe; Morton Weston, Charlie
Dashnaw, Bernard Raskin and Ar
thur Perkins, Patrol Leaders.
The meeting closed with the
Scoutmaster's Benediction
On Saturday the Troop had {
waste paper collection project ano
we hauled in over 1000 pounds o.
paper, magazines and cardboard
cartons.
KET VIM MOI T.FR Serbia
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Secret Belgian Press FIourishes.

More than $50 secret patriot
newspapers are published in Nazi-
occupied Belgium the Leopoldville
radio in Africa said recently. "The
articles" the broadcast declared
"are written by workmen, engi.
neers, students, and civil servants
|. The high spirit of resistance
fostered by the secret press has
completely paralyzed all the effort:
of German propaganda"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
The Woman of 1t.

The Woman of 1t.
Mr.. Smith-Little Johnny is the
picture of his father.
Mr.. Jones-Yes, and his sister is
the talkie of her mother.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

Flavor your next can of corn with
a few celery seeds and heat in bacon
fat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
KELVIN MOLLER, Scribe

Troop 8, sponsored by Christ Re-
formed Church, met in the, Troop
room Friday night at 7:30. Our
Scoutmaster, asst. officers, 80
Scouts, a member of our Troop
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

Did you ever stop to think that a
fish may go home and lie about the
size of the bait he hooked?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Change In Weather.

She-Haven't l always been fair
to you?
He-Yes, but l want you to be
Fair and Warmer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

Troop 3, sponsored by the Wash
ington St. P. T. A., met Friday night
at 7:30 in the Troop room at the
Washington ST School. Our Scout
master, an asst. officer, Is Scouts,
2 members of our Troop committee
and l visitor were present. Seven
were in uniform.
The meeting opened with the
Tenderfoot ceremony for Jerry
King, Charles Canoe and Hubert
Shank, after which we sang songs
and then we discussed the future
plans of the Troop. Then we had a
game period and closed the meeting
with the playing of Taps by Bill
King.
WILLIAM CALHOUN, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
DAVID KREIGH, Scribe.

Troop 16, sponsored by Zion Re-
formed Church, met Friday night at
7:30 in the Troop room. Our Scout
master, 2 asst. officers and II Scouts
were present Fourteen were in
uniform.
The meeting opened with the re-
cital of the Scout Oath. Then some
announcements were made, after
which we had a first aid contest.
The meeting closed at $50 with the
Scoutmaster's Benediction.
JOE SPONAUGLE, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

When man says money can do
anything, that settles it: he hasn't
any.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
WILLIAM CALHOUN, Scribe.

Troop d. sponsored by st. Pauls
Methodist Church, met in the Troop
room Friday night at 7:30. Our
Scoutmaster, S asst. officers, 16
Scouts, 8 members of our Troop
committee and l visitor were pres
ent. Seven were in uniform.
In place of the regular meeting
we met with our Troop committee
for the purpose Of reregistering the
Troop for 1914. After that each Pa
troll held a short meeting to make
plans for the Patrol meetings for the
coming week. Then we played our
favorite game, Steal the Bacon, and
the meeting was closed. After the
meeting the Senior Patrol met tc
discuss plans for an active Senior
Scouting program and another
meeting was called for Wednesday
night to further discuss the sugges-
tions made.
F GAM DPTIFTuT Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

Troop IL, sponsored by group of
Clear Spring residents, met Friday
night at 7;30 in Boy Scout Hall. Our
Scoutmaster, an asst. officer, IL
Scouts and 8 visitors were present.
Following our opening ceremony
we had an exercise and drill period.
Then came a signalling drill by our
Scoutmaster, after which we played
some games and the melting closed
at o'clock. After the closing GER
emonies the patrols held their meet
ings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Board of Review

At the January Board of Review,
held at Scout Headquarters Friday
night, 10 Scouts advanced in rank
and were awarded Merit Badges.
The highest award went to Eagle
Scout Morton Weston of Troop 5,
who received the Bronze Palm.
The complete list of awards fol-
low:
Troop 4: James Spofford, Life.
Troop S: Morton Weston, Bronze
Palm and Merit Badge; John j.
Porter, Jr., l Merit Badge.
Troop 8: Jack Crunkleton, Life;
Richard Troxell, Star and / Merit
Badge; Paul Hoover, Jr., Merit
Badge; Fred Spigler, Jr, l Merit
Badge; Stafford Thurmond, l Merit
Badge
Troop IL: Joe Mcdaniel, Jr., Star
and l Merit Badge; Paul R. Price,
Jimmy Mikel and Donald Lighter,
Second Glass; Ellis st. Clair, Mer-
| it Badges; w. Hilbert Mikel, 4 Merit
Badges.
Troop 80: James J. Jones and
Conway H Stewart, Second Glass.
Troop 2, sponsored by st. Paups
U B. Church, met Wednesday night
in the Troop room at 7:30. Our
Scoutmaster, asst. officers, 81
Scouts and 2 visitors were present
Twenty were in uniform.
Following our usual opening we
made a start on the 1914 Troop pa
troll contest. Then we had a talk
on advancement, after which we
had an advancement period, during
which tests and merit badges were
worked on. Next came kangaroo
Court, followed by game period
and the meeting closed at o'clock.
SONNY HARP, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13

committee and 4 visitors were pres
ent. Twenty-eight were in uniform.
Following our opening ceremony,
members of the Troop were ex-
cused to attend the Board of Re-
view. We then had test passing
period, after which plans were
made for a Tenderfoot hike. The
meeting closed at 9:15 with Jack
Crunkleton playing Taps.
Saturday the Troop had waste
paper project, collecting 1890
pounds.
CHAS. M. CARLISLE, Scribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
BAKERIES JOIN
 SALVAGE SETUP

Naugatuck, March 31-Naugatuck restaurants and bakeries have joined local housewives in saving their tin cans for salvage, it was announced today by the Naugatuck Salvage committee.
 In response to recent appeal by the committee, the following estab- liShments have pledged their coop eration in preparing and saving their tin cans for salvage: Falcon Baking company, School street; Kuhn Bakery, Maple street; Elite Bakery, church street; Lamson's diner, church street; Walters kof- fee shoppe, Church street; G. c. Murphy company, Church street; Stratton'S restaurant, Park place: and Duffy's restaurant, Water street.
 By special arrangement. empty barrels have been distributed to these establishments to assist the proprietors to save the tin in a clean and orderly manner. At ap- proximately three-week intervals. these barrels will be collected and 'cnlaced with empty ones.
 Any other establishments dispos- ing of their cans ill other ways, and wishing to participate in this pro- gram. will be assisted by the local salvage committee. The proprte- tors of such establishments are in- yited to telephone 3466 for informa- ton and advice concerning salvage problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
Y.M.C.A. Notes

Local railroad employees and friends are invited ot attend a show ing of motion pictures Monday eve- ming, April 3, at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A.
 The pictures will include the New Haven Railroads movies, New Eng land, Yesterday and Today" This is New England" and "A Great Railroad at Work" The color movie "Railroadin' supplied by the Gen. eral Electric Company will also be presented. In the latter are shown every major railroad line in the country.
 Leslie H. Tyler, Special Represen- tative at New Haven, will introduce the pictures, and promises some worthwhile information for new em- ployes.
 The Gray The Plainsmen," to- gether with other school boys of Mill Plain and Fairlwan, have been holding a gymnasium class and ath- letic program in connection with their weekly Thursday night meet ings at the Mill Plain Union church which is sponsored by the church's athletic committee and the Y. M. c. A. A different contest is held each week and points awarded accord ing to each participants perform ance. There points, together with the first three place winners, are shown on a chart. During the last two months the following events, with their winners, were: g Potato Race: 1St Dewey Bianchini 35 3-4 Sec; 2nd Sidney White and Charles MacWilliam, 36 Sec. Standing Broad jump: 7st Charles MacWil- liam 7'-10": 2nd Sidney White r 1-4": 3rd Waldo Robinson 6 2 5-B" Basketball Free throws: 1st Richc- ard Burmeister and Robert Strach- an '; 3rd George Warner 6.-Push- Ups: 1St George Warner 31; 2nd Kenneth Greatorex, 30; 3rd Charles MacWilliam 29. Standing high jump: 1st Sidney White and Raymond Smith, 3 g.; 3rd Dewey Bianchini and Kenneth Greatorex 3 5". Pull Ups: 1st Charles MacWilliam 13; 2nd Ray Smith, Waldo Robinson and John Savage 8. Sit Ups: 1st Sidney John Savage 8. Sit Ups: 1st 6 White $50; 2rld Waldo Robinson 200; 3rd Ray Smith 161. Standing Hop- Step Jump: 1st Charles MacWil- liam 23' 4 ,; 2nd Ray Smith 22' G.; 3rd Sidney White 22' 2".
 The standing of those with SC percent attendance or over: Charles MacWilliam 599. Sidney White 570 Waldo Robinson 543, Dewey Bian- chini 521, John Savage 446, Ken neth Greatorex 440, George Warner 422, James Pollard 403, George Blair 389, Sydney Greatorex 387, Raymond Smith 365, Richard Burmeister 325 Albert Qaulalis 323 Robert Strachan 320, Ray Heiser 300, Donald Gauvin 2S8, Charles Lewis PTS, Robert Car | lin 258, Dick Austin 233, Arthur Smith 161, Judson Lewis 82, Robert Pulford 67, and Chris Strobel 61.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31


 The Ballet T1heater is scheduled for four weeks at the Metropolitan with performances every night and Saturday afternoon, plus two Sun day matinees for good measure.
 Features of the season will in- clude the New York premiere of Agnes deMille's new ballet, Tally Ho," scheduled for it's world pre- miere in Los Angeles tomorrow, March 26. Its music has been ar- ranged from ten of the Gluck op- will dance leading role.
 Other novelties will be Fancy Free" sea-going ballet in the jazz idiom by Leonard Bernstein, assistant conductors of the New York Philharmonic Symphony, and Argentina's production of de Falla's Amor Brujo," Bernstein and Sir Thomas Beecham will appear as guest conductors during the season and Leonide Massine as a guest conductors during the season, and Leonide Massine as a guest atrist. Mana Gollner and Alicia Markova will be back with the company.
 The Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo will open for three weeks at the City Center. It will give, in ad- dition to the customary repertoire, the first New York showings of four new pallets - Red Poppy" music of Gilere. "The Cuckoldis' Fair" music by Gustav Pitaluga; "Etude" (Bach's music), and An cient Russia" (Tchaikovsky).
 Featured dancers will include Alexandra Wanilova and Igor Yous- kevich. Frank Alters and Hugo Gottesman will conduct alternately.
 In price appeal, the Ballet Russo will have the edge, the City Center being a municipality sponsored venture. The scale ranges from 92 cents to $240. The Ballet Theater range vii be from 85 cents to $4.20.
 CLAUDIO ARRAU, Chilean pi- O anist, will introduce the works of six North American composers to South American audiences this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

summer. They are. Charles Ives, Aaron Copland, William Schuman, Roy Harris, Charles Mills and Robert Palmer. The Roy Harris work is just being completed and was written for Arrau.
 The Chilean pianist will return to South America at the end of April after an absence of two years and will appear in nearly every country there, winding up in Sep tembcr with six concerts with the Mexico City Symphony Orchestra. VINO FRANCEsCATTI. French ~ violinist, after busy season in this country, will leave on April 15 for an extensive Latin-Amer- ican tour. He will visit Mexico, Bra gil, Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, Peru. Ecuador, Venezuela, Colom- bia, Panama, Bolivia, Costa Rica, San Salvador, Honduras, Nicara- qua and Guatemala.
 A CONCERT VERSION in Eng HA fish of Handel's opera Julius Caesar" will have it's first New York performance at Town Hall on April 12. The leading roles will be sung by two California singers, Beatrice Gentle, soprano, and Lee Sweetland, baritone. Ernest Gebert of Los Angeles will conduct the chamber music orchestra with Ernst Victor Wolff at the harpsi- chord. The opera was given last- month at the University of South ern California.
 CIORGIO D'ANDRIA'S National " Grand Opera Company, newly financed, will open Pacific Coast season in Los Angeles on July IT., Several artists of the Metropolitan Opera are on the company's roster, which includes an orchestra of A. a chorus of 36 and ballet of 18 The company promises every effort to include young American artists wherever possible.
 AN IMPOSING LIST of celebri- "A ties of the theater and music world will appear on the program of "A Salute to Thomas (Fats) Waller,' in tribute to the great Negro musician, at Carnegie Hall on April 2. Count Basic is chair man of the sponsoring committee. which includes Gene Buck, presi- dent of ASCAP, Leopold Stokow- skie, Deems Taylor Paul Whiteman and others.
 THE American ballad singers, led
 \ by Ellie Siegmeister, composer are now on their fifth extensive tour of the country. which will take them to Indiana, Illinois, Oklahoma, West Virginia. Penn sylvania, Maryland, and New Jer- sey. The programs are devoted en- tirely to the rousing native folk songs of America.