davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
PRESSURE ON
 ST. LOUIS CLUB; WILKS A WINNER
By GLEN PERKINS

tUBatN0 EENH8 BNaW NUIEGaYouutHty
 New York. Aug. 2s.-(uPl-Paul CDlzzy) Trout and Lefty Hal New. houser, top winning pitchers In the major leagues. led e revenge.bent Detroit Tiger team into the vital series with the St. Louis Browns today, seeking to square accounts with the club that has treated them like bush.league pumpkins.
 The Tigers might ct this moment be leading the league, instead of langulshing in fourth place six games off the pace. had they not encountered the equivalent Of a minor disaster every time they met the Browns. Reasonably successful against every other club. Detroit has won only three games while dropping il to St. Louis. with their aces Trout and Newhouser respon- sible for i've of the defeats.
 Trout has dropped three games while winning only once against the Browns, who have accounted for a third of his nine defeats. His only victory was acquired in a four in. ming relief chore. Newhouser has won two and lost two and hasn't been particularly impressive against them in any start. Trout has been knocked out of the box three times and Newhouser twice in stints against the league leaders.
 in favor of the Tigers is the fact that the pressure will be on the Browns, who dropped six of their last eight games to the last place Washington Senators and the sixth place Philadelphia As. Al. though still maintain four-and-a. half game margin, they probably will have to win to hold it. since the second place Boston Red Eox will be playing at Philadelphia and the third place New York Yankees will be meeting the usually lstless Senators at Washington.
 Manager Steve ONeill of the Tigers indicated he would start Trout, while Luke Sewell, the Brownie pilot probably will 60 with his top fiinger. Bob Muncrief. who holds two victories and no defeats against the Tigers. 6ewell also is almost certain to use Sigmund Jakucki. his 32-year-old rookie. who has two successive shutouts over the Tigers and three victories wtth- out a loss against them.
 The St. Louis Cardinals rolling on relentlessly. defeated the Chicago Cubs 2 to last night on the three-hit pitching of rookie Ted Wilks, who gained his 10th striaght triumph. Wilks, who became a regular starter in July when George Munger left for the Army. has pitched 70 complete games out of n since that time. Last nights victory was his 18th against one de- feat, putting him far in front as the leagues leading pitcher.
 Wilks didn't allow q hit after the third inning and only one man reached base, on q walk. The Cubs made their run in the third when Roy Hughes scored on . long fiy. The Cards then got to Claude Passeau. an old nemesis for them, for both runs in their half. 4 walk Co Augie Berkaino. singles hy Stan Musial and Walker Cooper and an error by outfleider Phil cayaFetta provided the runs.
 The only major league game scheduled yesterday. Boston at Philadelphia in the National. was rained out.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Rookie Ted Wllks of the Cardinals, who beat the Cubs 2 to l on a three hitter, making the 18th straight game tn which 6t. Louis pitchers have gone without relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Major League Leaders
GBy Unlsed B'reasD

AMER!CAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
.I. R. A. Tennis FincIs Sunday

Chairman Norw0od Welaster of the Industrial Tennis Tournament. sponsored by tse IRA, Eill hold ifs senni-finals, Saturday afternoon at 2 D. m. at Fulton Park Referees nave been engaged and ali sefni- firalistS are asked to report at Fulton Park for the matches. Any unfinised semi final matches Bgll be run off on .sspGay morning st 90 a. B,. at Fulton Park.
 Finals gjli be held Sunday after- noon al 2 D. m. starting with the ladies singles. followed by mems singles. after which al doubles matches Rdll be completed.
 The official scoring system where ay all players in the singles diyis' ion are to receive ore point for first round win. tgO points for second round win, etc, KiiI be used. JH the doubles diy.sicD, tyO points toi first round win, four points for sec ODd round yip. etc. This system shows that se0yill at the present time is lea6tng g1tb 10 points, close ly followed by U. s. Rubber gitb { points. and American Brass ip tbsrc place with 8 points. Due 10 the tD' eeTased value Of a ggD iD the ftgpal braeket any Of the companies ep' teFiDg teams appear t0 hage sD ops pOrtuDtty tO gather enough potpt 10 yiD the t0urpameEf.
 Results Of matches played lesl Dighi: meD's singles, George AzelbS lEetjl JihOmas) defeated gegTS ROmpre fAUt0yTe) 6-3. 6-t; HepT, ciesleWssi ~. s. RiIBbeTD defeated Herb PiDt6T lchase) e-s, 6eo, MeD'f doubles. Joseph MeGulpness-Wjl. liam FSeming lD s. Time) defeated Henry clesIeyski-flsy DOiroD iU. s Rubber l0,s, Sc. ip q hard fOugbi match; JOeepb Eteye16sf Rodney Barteby fU g. Rubber defeethd I'd 0rabsD-glD Mullen iSe0yill) 6-2 6-s; " g. D0gd-Wllliam Jordan fAOeflcag lsrass) defeated M v Wlibergag George EsteTly Water bury TO0l) 6--0, 6g2, W0plepIs slEgies Helen Smith iseiil Tb0mas) daelated Carolyn Boards Icy Waterbury Paper Bog) 60, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Reje vs. MevslW At HGgsfoTd

HeFtf0rd, Aug, 2b--deDeT0 R0j0, the doughty Ilttle MeKlean, wh0In scored so big . hlt with Hartford k0Slng fans ip bls debut here tW0 yesks ago. Is returning to tie wars heTe,
 le0J0 kn0ekad, but Bobby Suns, y0uihfd New York e0l0ged boy, Co the feature event here Tuesday 0f last week end in the process showed both considerable b0Elng ability and 6 sound punch,
 rIls exponent here nent Tueeday night will be Pete Martin. who halls from Puerto Rico but who nov is making NeW YoFk elty hls home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
WsM Girls Co
 Semi-einoD co

TbFougiDt the medium Of q ten alp slaut0wi, Waterbury MsDutae- turing girls s0ftbaB team of the IRA League eaFned g semisflpai test N1tb 0akyiile Pin, as the league Kiayoffg are nearing Q e3pisb Last nlgbf, C. 6. 15fpe girls got but fjye htkS of MaFee C0pnors plt6blpg, WsM starting wttb three runs and getting eiy more iD the fifth iDps Ang, eas Mastgsanni and Tessif 5aeGbs eiso p'eylng geli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
AfAAaan~aksaaA Gm1k W DWW@8wSsDSg ~WVV

WefIlefklleia, CoDuy Aug, % ~fp, P.) - Tbe le-bole asiallfyng round Of the WeiterSAei6 Country cluh Invitation golf tournament Eai dated to begin today, wltb one ol the biggest Aelde Co the events aeyep-gesr history, Holly Mandy nob 0rant ana PFank Roes, egfNleI state and hew En9iand eIlaNpi0ns, weTe expected to head tlle nela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
|BULLA, NELSON
 ITAM-O-SHANTER PAGERS 65, SO
BY WALT BEERS

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Chicago. Aug. 2S--CUP)-The 18th green at Tam o'shanter was a rev. cred spot today as Johnny Buila. commercial airplane pilot from At- lanta. oa., led the nations best pro. fesslonals through their second ie- holes Of medal play for the all American open golf championship.
 This large, rolling green-the end Of a tough. par.72 courBe-- was the scene of some of the greatest piit- ting of the season. It was there that Bulla sank a curvlng i5.foot birdie putt yesterday Co tie the course re. cord of 65 and take a three-stroke lead with e holes Co 90.
 A short tim elater. Byron Nelson. co.holder with Leonard Dodson of the course record. rapped in . 37. foot putt to give him a es and No. 2 position in todav's play for the first prize of .9is642 in war bonds.
 Then Cpl. Buck White. runner.up in last years event. came in to sink a 35-foot putt to keep the soldier in the running with q "a. Late in the day. Bill Gordon. Tam O'8hanteF professional, finished off e futile 7a by hollng out q 50.foot putt from off the green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
ceveneuehs Win

Olle player, plleIleT EfhIk H0lelIb Was good enough 10 defeat the hFenfans ln an es2 victory by the GaVanamghs 0f the Hlk, Peter and Paul R0gtball League last night n0lella'S contribution l0 victory was thFeeshlt Job lH the box and ai bat, as hN got three hits l0 match the three blnglas ha gave" bEen' nan hallATe,
 Tonight, Cheshire All.iilars and Q picked team from the eis, Peter Park, diamond Ne. q, In Q game, Next Monday night, LaFFlvee's lell champs and nrannRns play the Anal league game 0f the season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
c.Y.o. Boseboll

Defeating sts. Peter and Paul by ( t0 {, Mt. Carmel parish baseball team won third place in the cY0 league last night. as Steve MastFi- anna allowed but four hits. the wineFs getting three runs in the final iniEg to cliEeh the game.
 At Naugatuek. the home club, St, Francis was Q loser to St, J0seph's Of Waterbury by e-l. Palladln0 hit ting hard gith three hits to score three runs ln the game which was a play0H of a previously played game which ended all even,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
SeeviII Club so
 TeggiHeteW Winner
lhAAelal lQ IllR aleMAeEAlI

ToFTIDgioD, August 2s, ~ Teilg bjt pItellDg by gfjD Rouge0t vent f0r zero tonight when the lSc0vlll SRA baseball aTYey from WeteFs bury sbut out T0TFingtop AC, es yjstiDg pitcher Floyd lf0ldsD eeye but six hts, ilt q single ill tue fifth which, with Laid1y's triple e1ld . siDeie by cleaTy plus tw0 ipiselles brougbi lD OYe runs seovtU son so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Dowehegd Wins

Pat RigeF, Mas, Aug, 2b w fu, R.D = kauFiaDt Bopebard, 105, eS ger Faeged Henry Cooper, 10e ef nsew York Co . Io-fOun1eT at u'e Casino last nlglpt.
 Tn prellmlnarieS. CereflnO Bronco at2. basil ntgeF 6Eeg wItb Joe 0tlllf. 80, Q, G. Mevv ieD. FefDan6 De- mserG. iee, Montreal knocked out &aanng Mara, If1, Basfon tOs ~Konne Tiger Flowers, fDe, WeFs essieF knocked cat Johnny Gee, i3o. neslon liD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

@sAAAFAdAAEAn Ae welcome addition to the ranks Mlkr Jacobs immediately signed him to a fhree-year contract. The promo Ger is now tEy'ing to line up Tlppv LArkin or Henry Armstrong as an opponent.
 AcDaniels stirred up trouble dropping a debatable decision ia Armstrong In Los Angeles early last year.
 BEGAN BOXING AT 70
 The new star, s-s and at iss l-2 for the Ferry massacre. was born in Washington g years ago. He is of Scotch-Irish parentage and was chrasiened James Eugene. There is no ''s" on his real surname. but Les Angeles newEpapers put enc there when he started. and there 1t re- mains.
 The family moved to Los Angeles when Jimmy was seven. and he be- gan his ring career at the tender ese Of 20 boxing for coffee and G0uRfnuts ct church smokers and fn CYO tournaments.
 McDsniels boxed as an amateur while in high school. Upon erac- uati0n he worked ss a bOstler in Q brewery until early in ls3s when he turned professional to enter a nstac derby to determine the bright est prospect of the year Billy SOose ard Manuel Ortiz were among the contestants. but MrDaniels gas far in inc lead Kaaen the iournnamens baeker called the whole thing of
 Coming east for the first time in th@ autumn of lasj. McDaniels sosged q knockout in Brooklyn. lost . siE-round preliminary that was his initial effort ia the Garden and knocked out Winnie Vines in the same inclosune two weekS later. e SPONSORED BY JAMES
 aacDaniels joined the Army. but WIS given a disability discharee be- csnse of trouble with his right ear.
 A year ago hand leader Harry James purchased an interest in Me- Daniels. but has not taken any share Of his purses. The warrior equipped a gymnasium in James Beverly 4Att&o at11DE, nlsN1N RSiA tAAn aitA1&se12i
 z1cDaniels qualified for the Gar. der match by bclting the bread baskets Of three opponents at the oaeensboro Stadium.
 Dark haired. blue-syed and soft- speken. McDsnieis possesses a gen. erpsly proportioned probascis inc Eize of which has ben sugmeD'ec by opponents' jabE.
 He is a fighters fighter Rbo eales 6 punch well and operates on the sound theory that a power aul oiIense is the best defense
 AcDaniels frequently has ciisnb- ad of the deck to score. did so in iaiS three starts at the Queens boro Stadium.
 '.l always fight better after I've been on the floor" he smiles. "A knockdosn wakes me up reminds me that I've been careless"
 Jimmy McDaniels wears his newly acquired spotlight halo weii. Marfied. he shuns the hef.l. pots, as a Arm believer in Ruby Ooldsteipis enedo: Tt sint .llt sock on the jaw. but the pats Oii the beck that wear yOu down"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Pitcher Petty Wins Hevsfovd Double

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 2S - lU.Pg Harry Petty, newcomer 10 Hart, lords Eastern League team, huTlee both games In . double sin sgailasl the ElmiFa Pioneers last night, 2 h 0 and 9 to {. Petty batted in a TuE n each game. including . homer lr the nighteap. Petty has won Ave and lost one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

 by getting 0fi slae floor fn the opening stanza Co thrice floor and knock out young Aaron Perry in tho fourth roun d. Oid-f a Shioned body lpliing set up Perry for jaw golss and put McDAnielS all the headlines.
 With in epenterS of any class so scarce. MeDanielS iS a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Ruas Rasted Co
aas,ms
lllln
TovVinston g Al
 Thomoston Tonight [
fSpaeial 10 The DemOeratl

Thamaston. Aug. 25 - American Legion of Th0maston. managed by Harry Lynch and T0FTington Townies, handled by Connie D0n- ahue are to hook up tonight in a baseball game ct McGFath's field that will draw large crowd ol fans if good weather prevails. Nick serduk. standout Legion pitcher of last season Is home on Army fliF- tough from Alabama and will face the T0Tringt0n team. The game if scheduled for starting at c D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Vital Tgers-BrOwns 4-Gane Series Opens
Championship Clubs Clash At City St0dium Sunday

stronger than any which has rep- resented the Avlgs on the field this seasen.
 Proceeds of the twin bin will be turned over to the ''on to Balti. more" fund to send the local cham plons to the All-American tourney at Baltimore. Sept. 7si2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
ON TWO GOOD KNEES

Columbus, o.-A successful knee operation Is expected to make burly Russ Thomas . fine tackle for Ohio State this fall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
old-FoshiOMsd Body Punching Mokes MeDoNiels Hsodliner: A knoekdown Wokes Him Up
H ND BROWN MA saaR CsgReupamAeAs

EsW Yofk-Althoush he is e sea. aone9 Aghtsr few rangWosns had heard of Jimmy McDAniels when he ellmsa into the Madison Square 0aresn battle pst the osheE evening.
 aacaniels became a star overnight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
llamas YaAar-PlleheEu

nro6slsSS' 1S'' llIsseVsoS lHIssTVsT'SISS'I S.ISsI New y9Ek lPsldmaH p'p~s'Is ?, mp G
 Philadelphia lBsffenshsPgsI ll,lk 1BsyrsIi Y'ii ana AndVsws lS'lJt@ tw9 gsnles,rl iso ?, Iay, " r.
 GaEo fkandenbeFs 6'alws'eo D. nlp
 piiishurgh (Bos 90 rap) al sl, !euls isehmldi s'elwslib D. mp z,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
RNl lEat

Buila was one under par at the turn with a 35. He shot a birdie on the 4e0-yard 10th and added . par on the lith. Playing with Cpl. Chick Harbert of Battle Creek. Mich. who shot a 6e. Bulla then gave a rare golflng exhibition as he fired four straight blrdies over the courses toughest stretch. He added two pars, and finished his round with his sen. satlonal uutt--for birdie on the par.4 18th.
 Gene Saraaen. the Connecticut squire who has moved his farming occupations to New York: Bud Lewis of Philadelphia: Peter Cooper of Gainesville. Fla. and HarbeTt all had @ yesterday.
 Of goifdom's famous money. win. ming quartet of Sam Byrd, Craig Wood, Nelson and Harold tJugl Nc. Spaden. only McSpaden and Nelson were in good positions. McSpaden. the top money winner Of the year. wrs six strokes behind Buila with a n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
liames Tsaa.-I,IleAeFs

New Y0rk uBor0wy lA-a at Washington lcarrasquel b-bl-siS0
 Boston lDowman s-Gl and DFeiss- wsra O-0l at Philadelphia lFloras 7-s and Newsnm g-lgl--two games
 st' Louis lNnncTief is-G at De- lrOil lTrout s0-9l-s'O0 D. mp E
 Chicago lHaynes s,sl at cleye- land lIiaTdeT s'O-~S;s0 ?. m, E, w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
RRARTAN RAIIAn YnIIMn

East Lansing, Mieh-0f 75 hope, tuls who reported for summer t0Ot- ball practice at MIehigan State, As gre l7-year-0lds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Boys Club and Industrial league athlete. whe gees in for baseball, basketball and . blt os boxing. will take his place behind the plate when the Central Connecticut league champions of l9ls, Bristol Emdees CEO oulllt meets the Themasten American Legion first and then Che iecal City Amateur league champion Avigllanese A. C. clubs Go a dOubIe-headeP Sunday afternoon at Che Municipal Sta dlum. Proceeds of the game go Co Che "Oh To Baltimore" fund. which meared S20o teddy. Feiix has been doing a bang-up job as
 Bristol catcher this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
0IAMTs SPOIL RECORD

co, L0uis-DiIi Voiaella ana the Giants dealt Ted Wllka of the Cagds inals his only defeat this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Gnmes 9'aAeE

l,lmlva aihafifardN slse ?, m, WllllsmHpaTt .Al Albany scranton ht iiiea
 Wllkea, IiaFre al blnghaml0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Brosseos, Black Yonkees Meet
 "lohnson Niqht''

Weather permitting. tomorrow nights final night game Of the seas son at the Municipal Stadium bee tween the BrasscOs and Black Yankees should be played before the seasons largest crowd. partially due to the fact that it will be the fare. well appearance of popular bin Johnson, former Yankee World SeT- ies hero, and now playing bang-up ball for the BrasscoS. No other member of the local club captured the fancy Of the fans as did John" son.
 Prom the very first inning of his initial game here. Bill won ms way into the hearts of local fans. play. CTS and umpisls by his pleasant dlsDGsitlon and hard play. It is not unusual for a biz league star eg" hiblting in the sticks" to be "up" stage" about his demeanor. Such was not the case with Johnson. Last Saturday night as he reereituliy notified Manager Dayi that tomor' row night would be his last appear ance here for sometime. the popular third sacker was loud iTl his praise Of the treatment accorded him here in Waterbury.
 Glft From Fans
 when Johnson steps to the plate for the first time tomorrow nlgnI in the clash between the BFasse0s and Black Yankees, the members ot the local club sill gather around home plate and make a presentation of 8 var bond. 4 committee of fans will also take a hand tn the proceedings by presenting him wlul a token Of esteem from the bleaeh- erltes.
 Bent 0n deyenge for an earlier season defeat at the hands of the BrasseOs. the Black Yankees will no doubt have their ace tireballer, John Speed" Stanley on the mound. Stanley is recognized as the leading last-haller Of the Na- tionaI Negro league,
 Opposing him 0n tfe peak for the Brassc0s glll be either Randy Gum pert, Ted 0Fabeck or Mickey De' Lalcela. 0umpeFt Is the hurler who started the Daylmen on a winning streak three weeks ago and tt Is more than likely that he wtll get the nod to start against the classy eOlored aggregation, The game Is scheduled for e.30 sharp,
 Battling OEdeg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
NahlaEllnIIa IlnnMlla

II:;IIfIssiiii { 'Sy|sIs" S|$I.. ;.IIl:t,no. :, Wilkes Iiag' Hlngb'l0n R, lenal FFsrsSisSS FsssSsSS He IIlIIifsss p'e8nn
 AIGssSy s,, WlIlIIcS%@s!GssSssl. HssaSp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
INTRRNATIORAL LEAGUE
VemleRaagln Saenmlea

5IgsSsS.ss. Isg.ss s.I,s aTsssE ssI.sass. ,.s. [ sIsdl" S:S;;:;II' S:$.i: ]. As:is:.I ssis:!iI l I!:.,D' NewRFn e, hnlelmevs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
llNmes I'NmOTTeW

lINpInhNII Nl FFhlnANN Philadelphia Rf finkl0n trO0klyn 70 ew Work PllishnFRh al si, Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Don Pavkos eN VaeaeloN
 e pseslsA h nyias sil svsssasay. laslsa- ne sass easAA unln ss,eP Eahss nay. ne A ssaalsalias lA uaaassaa saas and essunr care R Ah emlv sypsusllss esss ssa Esnay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Hicks, EEsIlemann Lead

The remaining two-thirds of this es2,5O0 three-ply tournament were in full swing. Tn the w0men's open. Betty Hicks. iD43 runner.np from Long Beach. Calif. opened today's is-hole medal play One-stroke to the good. Her 70 yesterday was two over women's par.
 In the amateur. Ken HeIlemann, of st. Louis. fired a two-under-paF 70 yesterday to lead I'd FaiFgol. the amateurs nc wnedalist from Detroit Mich, and John F. Markel of Read. ing, Pa, beth of whom registered n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
lnnea TaHnAEEaM

hli LOUIS " ltsHnf
 Chicago Rt Cleveland New York at Washington lDishtl Boston at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUR

a, I.o,.,ssSsgsghIcs Icssa ssS'' Philadelphia rh0stOD lrainl l0nly gaines RGhednledl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays isesnlss lNo games yesierday(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
First Game

6eesna Game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

TWp WuEIH IHdlFlRI HpIBIIt Illnl.l .lI9IgIlhl Louis lkldl kaplall and Willle Pep will boz . fhEee round exhibition at clinton lcannl Saturday night at Q keFvleemens benefit, Louie the Kld, nov . state boxing FefeFee, was q great little champion ln hls own right, When Wlllle, the HagltoFd HuTTleane, was TWO YEARS old, netleT than that, kaplan was never haatAn for bls title, but could have SOLD lt for COCO ln 2 crooked bout but retired when be could not make the weight ll26l and passed np tb0000 more by d0ing so, Instead 0l making one last fight and 2 glDaDs elal eleannp,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-08

Thursday evening brought to mu-
sic lovers OF Ypsilanti a superb
concert when they gathered in
Pease Auditorium for the annual
Christmas presentation by the Nor.
NAL College music department
The stage was decorated with
frosted Christmas trees, evergreen
and a large red bow, and the hun
dred girls in the choir wore white.
The program, opened by orches-
trail rendition OF The Star Span
gled Banner" and directed by Pro
fessor Haydn NJ. Morgan, was su'
perb. The choir first sang, 30 Come,
% Come Emanuel" Gregorian
melody OF the Eighth Century. then
"In dulci jubilo,' fourteenth cen
fury melody.
From the balcony the voices OF
the Roosevelt High School Chorus,
directed by Miss Lillian Ashby. re-
sponded with 10. what a Beau
teous Rose" by Praetorius 1911
1921, The Sleep of the Child
Jesus" Gavaert 1S2S.190S. "Jesu
Priceless Treasure" Bach 16S5-l750.
Directed by Professor Morgan
the Normal College choir sang,
Joseph Dearest, Joseph Mild, a
Fifteenth Century melody. Mary
Alice Liddicoatt played the violin
accompaniment. and Margaret
Petredean was the soprano. The
choir continued with Born To-
day." by Sweelinck l562-162l.
The girls chorus OF Lincoln High
School under the direction OF Miss
Bertha Mcclellan also sans from
the balcony, their selection being.
Sleep Holy Babe" by Snow and
Carol OF the Russian Children,
from white Russia.
Normal College Choir again as
sumed the major role with 20 Jesu
so sweet" by Bach 16s5-l750 and
."Glory to God in the Highest,
Pergolesi 17l0.l7S6. Dream Pan
tomime Music" "Hansel and Gre
tel by Humperdinck ls54'lS2l and
"Intermezzo L'Arlesienne" Suite
NO. 2, Dy blLet Ioo'-ic'V NciS NSi'
interpreted by the orchestra which
William Fitch directed, Grouse We
Shepherds" Glib "Mary's Lula
by" Motto. and Noel" McLemore
were sung by the college choir and
the program was concluded by the
audience, choir and orchestra join
ing In on "Oh Come All Ye Faith
full" song OF the Seventeenth
Century. Donald Carlson OF tbs
class OF 1945 was in charge OF or
chestration.
The accompanies were: Althi
Bennett. Marion Capron and Fir
ginia Smith.
The choir was made up OF Beat
rice Adams, Doris Andrews, Sally
Pail, Marian Barre. -!iff, Altha Ben
nett, Evelyn Birchsll, Merrelyr
Bird, Frances Briggs, Phyllis Bow
er, Devonne Branstetter. Andrea
Burke, Elizabeth Boswell, lrm'