davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Officials Say
Sports Boost
Plant Morale

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-UPeThirty
of the nations leading steel exccu-
tives, whose companies employ
more than 25O,OOO war workers,
proposed to War Mobilization Di-
rector James F. Byrnes today that
"major sporting events, such as
baseball, football and boxing should
be allowed to continue not only as
al aid but as great stimulus to
war production.
A special 10-man committee, rep
resenting the 30 major steel and
fabricating industries, met today
and sent a letter to Byrnes asking
for an appointment with him to
plead their cause and the cause of
wartime sports-al for the benefit
of increased output of vital war
commodities.
They believe that if major sports
were banned, or sharply curtalled,
war workers would seek less de-
sirable recreation, thereby causing
hike in absenteeism and drop
in production.
"Our committee was formed at
the suggestion of 80 executives
who represent the largest fabri-
Gators and producers of steel in
this section of the country the
letter stated. Their action in
suggesting this was prompted
after they were apprised of the
great results obtained by sport
ing celebrity who had just return
ed from tour of the battlefronts
of the Southwest Pacific who talk
ed to the workers on the produc-
ton lines of four plants here"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
CHURCH LEAGUE
BATTLES AT ~

A strong First Presbyterian ag-
gregation nosed out favored
Trinity Methodist quint in the first
game Saturday afternoon in the
YMCA, Cadet Church league to
18 to II.
Hare and J. Crowley were high
men for the victors with six points
each while Peters, of Trinity Meth
odist, was top man for the losers
with six.
In the second game of the af-
ternoon, Leland Baptist hoopsters
pasted a 28-5 whipping on the ~
Leaders. Long of Leland was high
scorer with IA. while Caudill scored
three of the losers five points.
A third scheduled game in the
~ court was won by the Winter
Park Baptist by forfeit from Grace
Methodist.
The line-ups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
154-GAME SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, Feb. g. lR -Di-
rectors of the International League
voted unan mously today to oper.
ate in 1945 and adopted a 1874
game schedule opening April Is
and closing September 8.
Rochester drew the choice Jer-
sey City date which usually sets
a league attendance mark. Other
April 10 pairings for the south
ern" openers find Toronto at New.
ark, Montreal at Baltimore d
Buffalo at Syracuse.
When the Circuit swings north
two weeks later on May 2, Syria.
cuse will be at Buffalo, and New.
ark at Toronto. On May g.. Jersey
City will play at Rochester and
Baltimore at Montreal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
DUKE SQUELCHES
DEAC0NS, 1888

HIGH POINT, Feb. 3.-P)-
Duke University rolled On through
an undefeated Southern Conference
basketball season over Wake For
est 1888 here tonight in the fea-
ture game of collegiate double
header at High Point College
gym.
High Point won the opened 43-34
over Elon in North State confer
ence game.
The Blue Devils were no match
for the Dave Hirris-less Deacons,
getting a 40-l6 lead by half time
and using the entire 10 man squad
for the rest of the ball game. Sapp
and Koffenberger shared top hon
ors for the victors with 13 points
each, but Deacon O'Brien's Is
was high for the game.
Tho how.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
GOVERNMENT HELP
LOOKS IMPERATIVE
National Service Bill May
Take Most Players Out
OF Game
By BUS HAM

WASHINGTON, Feb. o tf'
Baseball appeared today to be
caught in a squeeze play Where IL
may have to turn squareiy 70 'lii'-
nv Byrnes for way out.
With limited national service leg
islation well along the road to en-
actment many of the games
moguels felt that government as.
sistance has become imperative II
the game is to continue in l945.
This bill affects approximately
s. 600, 900 men from ID to As, and its
passage would bring nearly to real
ization basebalfs gravest fearc =.
that enough players to round out
teams will not be available.
IT was recalled that baseball
leaders have said all along they
should sit tight until it was de-
termined what Congress will do
about the manpower situation.
These same leaders have let it
become knon that they were weigh
ing the possibility Of asking the
government to h n back
enough manpower to keep the
game alive If and when the
wo-k-or-fight bill passed.
While the games bigWigs met in
New York today, government Of
ficials here were asked what the
procedure would be if baseball de-
cided to ask for government aid
They replied:
First, the game would have tc
establish a priority of essential
ity'' by making a presentation t.
War Manpower Chief Paul V. Nc
Mutt.
Next 60 to War Mobilization Di'
rector Byrnes and make its case
when Byrnes returns from over
seas.
These sources reiterated thai
Byrnes has no prejudices against
baseball despite his breakdown OF,
professional athletes December 9.
Sympathetic persons limited thai
baseball might be able to establish
its essentially on a local morale
basis aside from the sports ma
tional aspects.
Baseball has been reluctant te
approach the government evel
since the late commissioner, Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, estab
lished the policy Of staying away
from Washington.
Lands was not confronted with
the urgency of manpoWer short
age. Then it was principally
matter of permission to play. Now
it is a question of who can play
Another solution for baseball was
seen in the possibility of the Senate
adding a life-saving amendment tc
the House-passed work-or-fight bill
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Tar Heel Boxers Defeat
Virginia Cavaliers, 6-2

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. s. Up -
North Cardinals boxing team were
unofficial Southern Champions to-
night as they slugged their way to
a to 2 decision over Virginia S
Cavaliers, before a crowd Of near
ly $500.
This is one of the worst defeats
the Tar Heels have administered
the Cavaliers in series that
dates back to 1925, one of the
longest continuous boxing rivalries
in the nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Catawba Takes Seventh
Win From Lenoir Rhyme

SALISBURY, Feb. 8 R Cat.
awba's high-flying Indians all but
clinched the North State Con
ference basketball title with a So
% victory over Lenoir Rhyme here
tonight.
In hanging up thier seventh stra
light triumph they handed the Hick
ory Quintet it's first circuit loss
in four starts.
CataWba raced into 1872 lead
before the bears made thier flrs1
basket at the eight-minute mark
and was in front 26-12, at the half
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Majors Curb Powers Of Czar
Decide To Operate This Year,
Baseball Faces Squeeze PlQy
Horsenen's President
Wants Limited Racing

greatly relieved by the opening OF
one track each in New England,
New York, Maryland and Chicago
in the summer, probably in MI
ami and New Orleans in the Win
ter, and possibly California if man.
power conditions permitted.
by doing this McCreery COM
mented, 1--WE could cut the trans
portation of horses to the mini
mum.
II also believe that after the
proposed manpower act becomes
effective, which now seems likely,
that there will not be enough
younger men to operate more than
few of the tracks. Most exer-
else boys are under rs. you know. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
SPORTS SHORTS
DETROIT RETURNS

DETROIT, Feb. g. Up UNI
versity of Detroit, returning to the
intercollegiate football scene next
fall after a two-year absence, to-
dav announced a schedule of five
1915 games and Athletic Director
Lloyd Brazil sad negotiations were
under way for two or three others.
The University of Detroit Athlet-
ic Board plans to meet probably
next week." Brazil said, to name
head coach to succeed Charles
E. (Gus) Dorais, who resigned in
1912 to become coach of the De-
troit Lions of the National Foot
ball League.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
By WILBUR JENNINGS

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. s. R An
alternative plane for limited racing
until full scale operation Of the
sport is resumed was advanced to-
day by Thomas McCreery, presi-
dent Of the Horssmen's Benevolent
and Protective Association.
McCreery set forth his ideas in
commenting on a suggestion by
George P. Mahoney of the Mary
land Racing Commission, who pro-
posed that metropolitan tracks be
allowed to operate during tw light
hours with entries limited to
horses stabbed in the same state.
McCreery said he believed that
the racing situation would be
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
England Soccer Team
Defeats Scotland. 80

LONDON, Feb. 3.-tR-England
defeated Scotland, to 2, at Villa
Park, Birnningh, today in the four
teenth wartime international Soc
Ger game between the two coun-
tries. Police limited the crowd
to $4,000.
Brilliant forward play earned
England the victory though Rob-
ert Brown, Scotland's 21-year-old
amateur goal keeper. put up a
heroic display and alone saved
his team from worse defeat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
TIGER PITCHER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 3-R-
Three years in the Navy won't re-
duce AL Benton's effectiveness as
an American league baseball
pitcher, the big Oklahoma City
highlander said today as he pre-
pared to leave for Detroit and his
first season with the Tigers since
1899
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
CARD PITCHER RECEIVERS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-,R Max
Lanier, 29-year-old lefthanded
pitching star of the st. Louis Car
dinals, is recovering very salts
factorily" from an operation for
the removal of his appendix, DIR.
Robert F. Hyland, club surgeon,
sad today.
The operation was performed
yesterday at st. Johns hospital.
Lanier has been accepted for mill
tary service and is awaiting call.
His home is in Denton, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Duke Truckmen Beat
Cherry Point Marines

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 8. -(P-
The Duke track team defeated the
Cherry Point Marines, 51-44 in an
informal indoor meet here today,
winning six of II first places.
North Carolina. originally sche-
duled to compete, making it a
triangular meet, withdrew as five
of its outstanding performers were
competing in the New York Mill
rose games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
NEW MAGAZINE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-(P)-
Publication of Am" a daily news
magazine. will start March 5, ].
A. Lazar, editor and publisher of
tap and tavern, liquor industry
journal now in its 18th year, an
hounced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
WARTIME BALL CONTINUES

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. ST.
Arthur (Bud) Metheny, New York
Yankee rightfielder and during the
off-season coach of indicated
Maury Norfolk, Va.) High school
basketball team, believes wartime
competition in baseball will con-
tinue in the major leagues and
that the calibre of baseball will
measure up to the standards set
asst year -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-CP)-The
class "A' eastern league voted to-
day to operate in 1945 under 49,
game schedule opening May 2
and closing September 9, but
but postponed adopting an actual
playing chart until tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
STANDINGS
BASKETBALL SCORES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
YMCA Cadet League

Efird's 10. Nick's Market 6.
Belk Williams II, Foy-Foe 4.
YMCA Junior League
Sally Ann Bakery II, MacMillia
and Cameron 5
Whites Dairy 6, Sears Roebuc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
NORTH STATE MANAGER

lands, Feb. 3.-P)-Ed Cross
of Lands, former player and UNI.
re, has been named to MANAGE
the Lands North State Baseball
league entry, club officials an
nounced tonight. Paul Craver W..
appointed business manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-P)-Want
to start an argument? -. Harold
"Ole'' Olsen, Ohio States basket
ball coach, recently picked out a
quintet that he called the five
outstanding coaches between Pitts
burgh and the Rocky Mountains.
The names: Doc Carlson,
Pitt; Adolph Rupp, Kentucky; 1t:
Comdr. Tony Hinkle, Butler and
U. S. Navy; Piggy Lambert, Pur-
due, and Dutch Lonborg, North
western That's going to nurt
somebody's local pride Word
from Miami is that lot Of boss
followers are cumming bucks
around town but that Hialeah of
ficials are doing a splendid job
of handing out dough to the worthy
ones" The Eastern Amateur
Hockey league has been invited to
send team to San Francisco,
Seattle and Vancouver, B. c., next
spring and likely will accept if
travelling isn't too bad.
OLD STUFF
The New York baseball writer's
are justly proud of their annual
dinner, which will be held for the
22nd time tomorrow, but they
didn't originate the idea of throw
ing a feed and lanpooning the
games big shots The &C
count of the 1854 season in the
book American Sports says:
"a grand dinner was given on the
18th of December, at Fijux's, IL
Barclay street, by the Knicker-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
-Four Pool Records Set
As Carolina Beats Tech

CHAPEL HILL, Feb 3.-QP)-Four pool records were
ecpsed the University Of North Carolina swimming team
defeated the Georgia Tech tankmn so rs here this after
noon for their goth consecutive dual meet victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
SPORTSPOURRI

Did you know the Athletics were
the best double header" team in
the American league last season?
They swept II out of 30. Folks
who look on horse racing as mere
ly gambling device might do well
to read Down the Stretch. -
Frank Menke's story of Col. Matt
Vim. 1t presents the other side
of racing . Add things we'd
like to hear: Phog Allen and
Mayor LaGuardia discussing gam
bling Although Branch Hickey
claims he hasn't mailed contracts
to the Dodger players yet, Pitcher
Tommy Warren, down in Okla
bona, says he already has re-
ceiVed his.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Sp0rts Roundup

booker, Eagle and Gotham clubs.
An equal delegation was present
and an excellent bill of fare pre-
scented. A song, composed for the
occasion by =. w. Davis, of the
Knickerbocker club, was SO well
received that the Eagle club had
it printed. 1t was entitled Ball
Days and abounded in witty al
lusions to the principal players
of the three clubs"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
TODAY'S GUEST STAR.

Dan Parker, New York Mirror:
college basketball doesn't need a
car so much as it needs coaches
who will see that their players
learn the ten commandments be-
fore they tackle the basketball
rules.*
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Calendar Of Social Events
Eastern War Time)
TODAY

Lutheran Aid Society, cooperative luncheon, o'clock
church
MaryNartha Missionary Society Church o'clock
at church
Women the Moose, O'Clock, Moose Hall.
Tpsan Aerie Fratenal Order Eagles o'clock 33 Cross
Capsule Sisters Club o'clock with Mrs Delbe Blskemore
THURSDAY
Ypsilsn Club o'clock Presbyterian Church social
Martha Daughters Union Veterans business meeting
$780, GAR Hall.
Baptist Union Reports of Kalamazoo
house party will be given
Assembly number 20 Order OF Rainbow for Girls business meet
ing and election OF officers
West Side Circle OF Dorcas Society Lutheran Church. $780, with
Mrs. Ida Hughes.
Title Circle Society Lutheran Church.
O'Clock, with Mrs Raymond Clough.
Presbyterian Womens Union number two with Mrs Will
liam Winter number three. Recreation Park, o'clock
Ypsianti Mems Club $780, at church.
st. Lukes League OF Women postponed TO Oct H.
ST. Luke Auxiliary Guild business meeting $780, Church house
B. b. Bunco Club, o'clock with Mrs Warren HILL
Ypsanu Lodge number 54S LoOF o'clock. Odd Fellow Hail.
Washenaw Women Golfers Ladies' Washenaw Country Club
Methodist Womans Society Christian Service Esther
group Alfred Huston O'Clock; Lydia group with
Mrs William Wiederhot o'clock; Miriam with Mrs.
Ralph Southland 1880; group H. Elder.
1880; Ruth with Mrs E. Gdard $780, Sarah
with Mrs George Anderson, o'clock
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights Of Pyha card party
o'clock Castle Hail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Salvage Your Own Victory Garden Seeds

mass will swell and Ill the con-
tainer. Allow the seeds to fer
ment for several days until the
mucilaginous material has sep
arated from the seed Stir well,
then add water. Keep stirring
vigorously and the good seed will
settle to the bottom Of the con.
tainer, while the pulp mixture and
some light seed will noat to the
top.
Pour Of the pulp mass and
wash the good seed with several
waters Then dry and store the
seed.
With plants which produce
their seeds In pods It IL . simple
matter when the seeds are ripe to
shake them from the pods, a. IL
Illustrated II the weather should
be damp the seeds should b ex-
posed to the sun for q time before
putting them into q contalner Tor
storage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Baptist Women
at Dodge Home

Circle number three OF the Bap.
fist Women's Union met Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Acie
Dodge. Devotions we're led by Mrs.
Graeme Conrad. Flowers were sent
to Mrs. f. Twist who was reported
sick, and a sympathy card was
sent TO the Paul Ross family. An
nouncement was made OF the Won
ems Union circle three evening at
the church, and Rally Day Septem-
Der 80 to mark the beginning Of
Christian Education week. Mrs
Acct Dodge and Mrs. Lester Wright
are to help at church Sunday, Sep
TENDER is.
The meeting closed with prayer
by Mrs. Acie Dodge. Lovely re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harold
Prest.
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Vina Fulton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

tage No. there. Letters were read
asking members TO take out life
memberships at Sl0 each 10 fur
nish money to be used for such
children.
A report from Mrs. Ella Davis
asked for the names OF all boys
in service for Christmas boxes
Members may send a 81 check TO
Mrs. Davis, 1886 Detroit Road.
Mrs. Anna Laurain reported the
Red Cross need for pillows and II
was decided to hold a meeting at
! o'clock Sept. 10 with Mrs. Laur-
ain, 4l2 E. Michigan Ave. to make
pillows for hospitals.
Mrs. Marie Allen and Mrs. Ethyl
Young contributed 10 the birthday
barrel. Mrs. Florence Braman re-
ported on the Michigan Overseas
Veterans newspaper. The histor-
ian reported on the scrapbook OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
War Daughters Attend
Regional Mest,ng

Those from the local chapter
Daughters OF the American Revo.
luton who attended the regional
OAR. meeting in Ann Arbor, Tues
day at the Women's League we're
Mrs. E. G. Wiedman. regent; Mrs.
Allen Dieter, vice regent; Mrs.
Fred WILDER, registrar: Mrs. II. 2.
WILDER, treasurer; Miss Josephine
Clute, Mrs. John Gsult, Mira. R.
Clyde Ford, Mrs. Russell Smith.
Mrs. Ray Fletcher, Mrs. Luman
Seamans and Mrs. James Warner
The morning meeting was con.
Quoted by Miss Laura Cooke, state
regent who presented state and ma
tional projects to be followed dur
ing the coming club year.
Following a cafeteria luncheon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

clippings from the papers about
the Auxiliary members' boys in
service. Mrs. Ora Allen, member
ship chairman. asked all members
to bring in new members a: the
Oct meeting in the Hall. The
aim IL TO get so new members.
The officers and committee chair
men club has changed its name to
the Executive Board and will meet
at the homes :he first and third
Tuesday OF each month. An inter.
esting letter from Pvt. Barbara ].
Bramna in Florida was read. Mrs.
Augusta White, Ann Arbor, wrote
thanks as did Mrs. Wilma Girls.
void.
The ways and means committee
reported on progress OF the public
dinner to be given in the hall from
$3.50 to I, Sept. 81. Mrs. Ora Allen,
chairman OF the kitchen committee,
anu Mlb' anna Nay Aht NAAihh
room. Mrs. Ivele Grub announced
a potluck dinner at the home OF
Mrs. Anna Ray at $3.50 Sept. II,
with cards to follow. Mrs. Florence
Braman. Mrs. Ethyl Young and
Mrs. Emma Dean, committee.
Members are to bring plate, sill
yer and a dish to pass.
The date OF the next public pedro
party was changed to 1880, Sept.
IS at the hall. Mrs. Mary Lore,
Mrs. Eta Rupert and Mrs. Emma
Cook as committee in charge.
The next regular meeting will be
Sept. % at the hall. Past Presi-
dent Mary Snyder will dedicate the
new patriotic flag. A birthday party
and initiation will be features,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Along the Street

Mrs. Irene Kopp, Family Depart
ment Store, is back to work follow
ing a six week visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jordan,
at their home in Vincennes, Ind.
She was accompanied by her two
daughters, Yvonne and Carmelete
Mrs. Sylvia Wright, Family De
partment Store, has returned &c
work after a one week visit with
her parents in Missouri.
James Shifford and Floyd Nor
throp, both OF the Ypsilanti Bottlins
Co., have returned to work follow
ing their vacations.
Dale Tibbetts, Tibbett's Service
Station, and Mrs. Tibbetts have re-
turned from a visit with his broth
er, F. lc Robert Tibbetts, who is
stationed in Idaho. The couple
toured California and Texas before
returning home.
The Frank Minniss Shoe Store
has received its first shipment Of
mems rubber boots, ration free-adv
Arthur H. Oliver, Black and
White Cab Co., left Monday for q
business trip to Huntington, W. Va
He will return the latter part OF
this week.
Mrs. Katherine Cline, Mae Ready
Shop, is visiting for a week with
relatives in st. Louis. Mo. Anthony
Bennett, Baltimore. Nd, Is visiting
this week with Mrs. Mae Ready
NJ. Safir, Morays jewelers.
has returned from an extensive
buying trip to the Merchandise
Marts OF New York and Chicago.
Howard Vermette, Hammond
Ind, is visiting at the home oil
Mrs. c. D. Barker, Barker's Elec
trio Motor Shop.
Miss Sally Cartwright, Willough
by's Shoe Store, has returned from
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Cartwright, in Meta
more, o.
Mrs. Loretta Lore. Dixie Shop, at
tended the Eagle picnic and spent
the week end in Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12

1t YOU have grown some out
standing products In your Victory
garden you may wish to save
seed from them for next years
planting. It Is easy to salvage
your own Victory garden seeds,
but care must be taken to only
consider seed from strong, healthy
plants
Since many Victory gardens
will have outstanding specimens
Of squash and pumpkins. many
persons may wish to save the
seeds. In selecting either squash
or pumpkins for seed purposes
pick out fruits which are well
colored. large and heavy.
Cut the squash or pumpkin In
half and scrape out the pulp and
seeds, a. illustrated In the ac-
companying Garden Graph Fill q
porcelain pan or glass bowl half
full OF the seed mixture. for when
the seed begins to ferment the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Rural Events

TODAY
Saline
Methodist LADIES' Aid Society.
in evening at Methodist Church,
THURSDAY
Salem
Ladies' Aid. Congregational
Church, corner Joy and HiI Rds..
afternoon and potluck supper, 6 o.
clock for members, friends and
their families. Mrs. Edward Nyd.
eka and Mrs. Hadley Cox, co-host-
esses.
FRIDAY
Cherry Hill
Superior Community Farm Bur-
eau with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
King, Frains Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-12
Music Hour
Sundays at
Ford Post

Beginning Sunday, September is
and continuing Sundays thereafter
the Edsel B. Ford Post No. 379,
American Legion will present a
series OF Memories in Music"
from to 6 p. m,
Predominating Sunday will be
Stephen Fosters melodies. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Abercrombie will
head the list OF artists.
This Is one OF several community
services to be offered by the Edsel
B. Ford Post this season. The pub
lie is invited. There will be no ad.
mission charge.
1t is the hope OF the post that
this will afford a better opportun.
ity for the public at large to hear
and Apr ciate more native Amer
lean folk music.