davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

1AdO "a 81 80
"All branches Of the YWCA
are anxious TO help the girl-with-
a-iob find fun and friends and
satisfying new interest, says Mrs.
Bernard J. Becker. chairman.
Business. Industrial and Profess
sional Committee Of the Metro
politan YWCA.
A calendar Of events at the
YWCA covers every night of the
week. On Saturday and Sunday
nights there are dances open TO
all employed persons. After a
summer recess. dances are begin
ming September "a and 25 A big
dance floor with good orchestra.
and a lounge for table games and
group singing. are offered for the
15-cent admission fee
Tuesday through Friday. YWCA
branches are hummine with en-
ployed girls attending their week
~ club-meeting suppers All
clubs are beginning their fall
programs the last week in Sep
TENDER. and all are eager 10 add
new members to their rolls. Each
club plans its own program,
usually combining a supper-meet-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Add Classes
For Music
Appreciation

Expansion of the Departmer,
of Music Appreciation al the In,
versity of Detroit Evening n;~
sion to include four new cours..
was announced today by the Rev
George A. Kmieck, 81, directo,
DR.. Robert Hernried vol
known contemporary Viennss,
composer. will instruct: A Cuiss
to the Enjoyment Of Classicsl
Music, The Worlds Best-LovsS
Symphonies, Opera and Operret,s
Throughout the Centuries. ana
the Lives and Works OF the Grea,.
est Composers.
DR.. Hernried, who will cels.
brate his Goth birthday anniyer.
sary Thursday. joined the star
of the Detroit Institute of Musical
Art and the University of Detroit
in 1916. He has to his credit M.
merous compositions, including
operas, and has written extens.
lively on the subject of music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Illinois Jacquet a
Hit with Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ga. - Illinois Jac-
quet, the renowned Dynamo of
The Saxophone." teed of his
second annual southern one-niter
tour here in spectacular fashion.
He resped a golden harvest of
box Office dollars in a one-night
stand at the Memorial Auditorium
recently where a record breaking
turnout Of $3.50 persons well
coined the frantic tenorman and
his high-hying Sextette in JAG
quets first local appearance.
Jacquet, his pockets lined with
gold. departed this city with al
most $4,000 as his end Of a gross
of S9.704 and will very likely be
brought back for a return book
ing in record time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

CONTESTANTS
The Queen was presented with
beautiful pink crepe blouse and
black velveteen skirt from Haw-
kins Apparel Shop. modelled for
the Queen by Miss Katherine
Hurley. Her Highness also re-
ceived corsage of red roses from
Cupid Flower Shop and a baby
blue satin slipe with ecru lace
trim from Glenn's Dress Shop.
The second place winner, Miss
Flora Liel, received from the
Housewives League bouquet of
roses and from the Queen Contest
Committee, set of pearls and
earrings in a rose leather jewelry
box.
Third place went to Miss Bertha
Smith. who received PERSONAL
lied sterling silver bracelet.
Original designs by Mary l..
Robinson were modelled TO give
glimpse into the future of what
the queen can win next year. The
featured design was yellow
flannel cocktail dress with gold
striped lemay top, modelled by
Miss Teresa Terrell. Other mod
els were the Misses Eta and
Katherine Hurley.
Miss Priscilla Hood, who just
returned from working with the
Julliard Opera Workshop in New
York, sang My Hero from THE
Chocolate Soldier"
Members of the Queen Contest
Committee were the Misses Kath-
erin Hurley, Josie Walker and
Marion Linton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

ity to make their voices heard
and their influences felt all over
the world.
We are constantly being called
upon 10 make decisive choices in
all areas Of life. and to give COM
petent leadership in these areas
IN every city. county and COM
munity. Significant study and
work on our part together with
cooperation. will give 10 the
world a better standard Of serv-
ice and leadership.
IMPORTANT ITEMS
One Of the most important
items on the agenda is the re-
vision Of the Constitution and
bylaws 20 meet the increasing
needs and services OF the organ
izaiion. The delegates in con-
vention Will seek TO create a
realistic. well-knit organization
that will make for greater unity
and greater progress toward the
fulfllment Of the purposes Of the
National Council.
Said Mrs. Bethune. The peo-
pies Of the world today are look
ing largely 10 the woman in the
building OF lasting peace. and
so il IS vitality important that an
organization such as the National
Council of Negro Women create
that kind Of organizational struc-
ture which will strengthen the
fulhllment of the principles upon
which il was founded and will
also provide an opportunity for
growth and increasing compel
ence in the performance OF all
phases of It's program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ella c Gray: John A Davis and De-
lores stewart Lloyd W. Johnson and
EVELYN Jones Fleming Page and
Oracle Gillespie
Ned ToWnson aud Ernestine Scruges.
Marcus o Smith and Odessa Jones
c. J Nichols and Lucy l.. Harris; Mack
Brooks and Mable d Allen. James
Hinton and Doris REYNOLDS Arthur
Black and Mary Morris. Cicero Mont
gomery. u and Alice c. Taylor James
Riley and Rachel Clark: Chesley Chur-
lis and Blanche Crawford
William {. Richardson. Jr. and Made
l. Smith: Ashig Mughni and Mary
Malone Donald A. Morton and Ber-
nice Finley. Clarence J Brooks and
Ruth F. Mathews. Howard A Nash
and Anne Fox; Percy Messenger. Jr.
and villa Newell; Joe Carter and
Elsie NJ Broughton: Roosevelt smith
Jr and Claudia Simmons Anthony
Smith and Corlne Taylor JONES
How ard and Gertrude Webster: CALVIN
ReaveS and Norma n James. Alex l..
Allen. Jr and Jeanette = Shields;
ISAIAH shipman and verneda PAYNE:
william Johnson and Florence Arnison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

ing ceremony, various civic func-
tons and arrangements are being
made for radio concert.
The band rehearses every Mon
day evening from to at the
GAR. Building. Grand River at
Cass. All boys who are interested
may attend the rehearsal that
night or any Monday evening for
a tryout.
The boys band has been one OF
the favorite projects of the de-
partment for more than 20 years
with The objective OF giving boys
with musical talent an opportun-
ity to play in band before large
audiences.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

The marriage license applications re-
cerved during period OF september IL
i7th were
Robert L. Jeier and Lavina G Bay
lass Bobb, Jackson and Zola 2 Allen.
Victor r CaooEan and AVIS l. Mat
thews. Donald Reeves and Alvlnia
Lowe Burlee Fleming and Charlie
Cook George Braxton and Edna
Mckinney. Leon Reed and Alfneda
Tate. Charlie Strnger and Daisy
Schrouck Fred Griffin and Geneva
Brown Joseph c Jones and Louis NJ
Roberts: Joseph SpuTReon and Charlie
NJ Anderson Thadious Thomas. Jr.
and Virginia Boykln George A.
Thomas and Mldreda l.. White
William ;. Johnson and Alberta
Gabriel Edward Tyson and Freddie
" Nancy David Lester " and
Veima Turner. Andrew Brown and
Dream WEIGH: Harold Pollard and Alice
VI stephens William Hill and Maber
= Ford Herman Johnson and Louise
y Ellerbee Edward Broadnax and
Vera Cooper; Henry ! T Byiler ard
Mary Lsssiter Charles Hardaway and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

Department OF Labor.
The convention Is cited 10 be
unprecedented in history Of the
Council. when Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, founder president, will
retire as active president of the
organization.
In announcing the convention,
Mrs. Bethune said. AS We pre-
pare for the l4th Annual Conven-
iion of the National Council Of
Negro Women. we recognize the
worldwide call for the united
service Of the women Of America
and the world
CALL ALL WOMEN
I'VE invite the members Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
\ S4S26zIk4IfH5Gy x

AS into the fall school activities and
plan sfor full social T.ogram occupy the calender
The football game Ann Arbor Saturday Will be
signal for plenty of little get-togethers to set autumn
deirum motion Among the Deroters registered at the
of John Lloyd LOOMS, OF Mr. and Mrs Lloyd
LOOMS of 299 Trowbrde Carol Eve Pearson 745 Amer-
cam James McClung Jr, 1878 Antieam street. Robert d.
Williams 2645 Cloverawn Benjamin r. McCaim SSUS Har-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

ing and speaker. followed by a
choice OF hobby shops ranging
from millinery and personality
improvement TO crafts.
Some of the clubs scheduled
az Lucy Thurman branch are.
Tuesday-Synovadad Stub. $50,
Wednesday--Cosimo Club, $50,
and Thursday-Big Coed Night,
featuring social and folk dancing,
card games. group singing and a
dramatic interest group.
II YOU need help in deciding
which group you would most en-
JOY. call the YWCA branch and
ask for member Of the Adult
Activities staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

Council and all interested women
TO attend the convention and give
TO US the inspirational and uni
fying experiences they have had
during the years. and TO help
chart the course for our organiza-
ton for years 10 come.
Il Will turn my gsvel over 10
the Younger women o. America
with unyieldne confidence IN
their ability to contribute ably
and fully 10 the splendid contrl-
button all women arc making to-
ward world peace Through the
National Council our Young wo-
men have distinctive opportun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
NAACP Official
Mourns Deufh
OF BuvIeioh

NEW YORK-"We have lost a
great artist, q dear friend and an
ardent worker in the field OF
human relations" Roy Wilkins.
acting NAACP secretary, said in
a telegram OF coincidence 10 Al
ston Burleigh. bereaved son OF
Harry T. Burleigh who died IN
Connecticut on September ~.
The elder Mr.. Burleigh was
awarded the Spingarn Medal in
1917 for excellence In the field
OF creative music as composer,
pianist and singer"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

Harry Shuman. director of the
band, reports that ? ( fat alto
mellophones, double French
horn, baritone sax and a set Of
drums and bells are available for
boys who do not have their own
instruments.
Youngsters playing other in
struments are also welcome.
In addition 10 touring the GEN.
tiers the band will play at festivals,
pageants the Christmas tree light
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
New Sorority
Bans Jim Grow

LAKE GENEv Wis. -
(ATLASl-Pi Beta Sigma. a new
college sorority formed recently
near the college camp is open TO
all races and creeds.
The sorority's founding con-
vention was held in conjunction
with the second annual gathering
Of the Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity.
The new group will establish ma
tional headquarters at Columbus,
Ohio.
Ruby Smith of Chicago was
named president by organizers
from thirteen universities. She
explained that the sorority would
begin an intensive expansion
campaign during the coming
school year. and that there would
be no cultural. racial or religious
bars 10 membership
Other charter officers named
include Margaret FILM of Berea,
Ohio. secretary, and Kay Laisy,
North Olmstead. Ohio. treasurer.
KirkhuCk NAV coppI lie q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Ladies Guild TO
Sponsor Sale

The Ladies Guild Of St. James
Lutheran Church. Mcmillan and
Kerchevsl, is having its first rum
mage sale in the new cvhurch
on Thursday. September 10Th, be-
ginning at 10 a. m.
The following members are on
the committee; Mesdames T. G.
Dahlen. c. Josephson. j. Heinze,
L. Schneider. w Fleming, w.
Wressel and A. vossler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY -
A very distinguished Detroitel
who has birthday in September
is DR. Joseph A. Marlowe of 1880
Jos. Campau. The popular dentist
celebrated the occasion by cele.
bratlng al the CLUB VALLEY
with his beautiful and charming
wife Josie. The Marlowes have
a string of fast race horses. They
had winner last Saturday.
CELEBRATES 25th--Mr. and
Mrs. George Stephens. Of 1850
Oakland avenue. celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary
on Sunday. Sept. 4. They re-
ceived many lovely gifts from
friends and weIl-wishers.
DELTAS IN CANADA-Amone
the many lovely Deltas who
gathered at the lovely country
home OF Soror Bettye Cole last
Saturday afternoon were: Cecil
Boykin. Edna Wiley. Lillian Du-
Plessis. Bernice Henderson. Betty
James Davis, Eleanor Jones. Betty
Jane Davis.
Also Maurice Bell. Jeanne Eng
lish. Frenchy Waller. Clarisss
Eutemy. Catherine Ryder. Robin
Hamilton. Dawn Watson. Gwen
dloyn Oliver. Edna Warren, Fran
ces Owen. Elan Alexander. Jero-
lean Sneed, Bonnie Osborne
Smith. Annastasia Dudley, Beat.
rice Hauser.
Also Barbara Coulter, Freds
Greene. Geraldine Swan. Lynette
Penn. Edith Bland. Jane Henry
BernIce Henderson. Ailene Nc.
Campbell. Flores Tolbert, Eva
Collins. Ruth Bankhead. Ruth
Graham. Kathleen Bell. Alberta
Fitzgerald. Helen Thomas.
Also Bernice White. Treva CO.
ings, Beryl Curry. Thelma Rad.
den. Loretta Briscoe. Gwendolyn
Oliver, Thelma Eubanks, Eliza
beth Wilson. Gladys billiard,
Eloise McMorris. Elizabeth Will
son. June Lang and many others.
II was quite tribute to jovial
President Frances Owens who is
serving her first year as top-kick
of the sororiety.
WELDED-Gloria L. Current,
sister OF NAAcP executive,
Gloster Current. became the wife
Of John Edwards at Mitchell
Memorial Church last week. The
groom is student al the Uni
versity Of Detroit. They were
married by Rev Alvin Burton
Of Second Grace Baptist
Gloster gave the lovely bride
away The best man was James
Boone and Mrs Isabella N. Fea-
gin. sister Of the bride, was the
matron OF honor
FOR SCHOOL-Wm. Joe Neal,
a former Detroiter who has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Films at UtIey Library

The movies TO be held at The
Utlev Branch Library Monday,
September 26. at 8 pm. are:
Movies March On" Desert
People" and "Patterned for
Sportsmanship"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
ADDITIONS for DPR Boys Band
Open tor l4-to-18-Yea OIds

BOYS between IA and 8 years of who are interested
in sppementng their musical education with band
training are invited to addition for the Department of Parks
and Recreation Boys Band, which is scheduled to play
series OF concerts in community this fall and winter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. SEPT. "a ls4s
Council Of negro Won,en to
Hola nth Session IN DC

Democracy the theme that will prevail al the l4th
annual of the National Council of Negro Women
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
GVEWM-A-: Job Finds Help
at YW/C4 Branches for Fun

Last Junes graduate facing her first September without
school, invited try the YMCA for of the activities
whether sports, dances chorus drama just
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

A writer says his idea OF a hick
town is place with no place to
60 you shouldn't.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24
Margaret Owen Wins
Title Miss BTWTA'

The Booker I. Washington Trade Association Exhl.
its Queen Contest last Wednesday evening at Forrest ~
crowned Miss Margaret Owen fairest of them ali ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

Good advice: Do today's work
well md forget about what to-
morrow may bring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

scH tsve I'll o. s-ssh svs -vnsfsetrd o. hss,
= p<rriu rer~srens and su'sh hs'oos
t~o~r snd Used 70, over 50 ,esr YOU,
dealer vii SIC you' MONEY oscs y you're not
1ooes ss,shso.
bs~s - ssS psoieuio>si .eces..oe q yovr
isVos''s essvo sHor o. e1y Lsrsuse q s>y
so>~ese ssp~wsns o. s,us,o-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

Kickback may sound like a
football term. but is more IA
miliar in political circles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

10 ave youf hslf
ss~ fseh. nstufsl-
loos l,seolctleeek.
oso ~ elono,)usv
v,,ns Gedsifoy,
lsfisy,s f{sFCoios.
Ing NOV sen
av,eklY- soc, on
esse 1911.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

Ms cosy for sroy. drob hoir 10 give people ne
inpression fhos you're older fhon YOU reoIiy
ore. but even u your hoir is turning premotvrsIy
eroy. YOU con sin offroef new friends - yin
romance - by giving your hoir rich. notvrol-
looking color and beov'y with Lonsvse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-24

FOR SCHOOL-Wm. Joe Neal.
a former Detroiter who has been
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
Commission Asks
Enforcement Of
Gambling Laws

Two resolutions each directing
the city manager to enforce laws
were adopted by the Miami city
commission Wednesday.
AS a result, City Manager o. p.
Hart promised he would call Police
Chief Walter E. Headley before him
and give him the two new instruc-
tons on commission policy.
First. Hart probably will point
out, as he did to the commission,
that he always has given instruc-
tons to enforce the laws.
Then he win pass on new instrucA
tons from the commission, adopted
by Al vote wednesday, strictly and
impartially to enforce all ordinances
and laws against Illegal gambling
in all forms.
After that he viii instruct the
chief to follow another resolution,
also adopted wednesday morning,
by unanimous vote of the commits
sion, to enforce strictly and inn
partially all ordinances and laws.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
New Drama On
Miami Now
Available In Book
Form

According to announcements re-
ceived at the office of the Miami
Times, George Miller, of Noble, O..
playwright, has written and pro-
duced a play entitled Miami" which
is ruputed to be one of the finest
plays ever written. The play, accord
ing to our information deals with the
City of Miami and its merchants. 1t
is appropriate for radio, stage,
screen and television. It is said to
be packed with good drama, clever
perturbation of Miami, mystery and
characterizations. Suspense, horror
and wisdom are all mastery COM
bined with action on a top level.
The play has been produced on a
scale that should prove attractive
to all dramatic enthusiasts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
Gunman Robs Grocer

A gunman held UP Harry's Mar.
ket. GA NV 14th ST., Wednesday
and fled with SIS.
Harry Geiscerman, operator of the
market told police the bandit order
ed him and the butcher to stick
EN- up" and then helped himself to
the cash register.
Lance Lenoir, a soft dring truck
driver who drove up as the man
ran from the store, chased him but
lost sight of him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
One OF First Five
Policemen Passes

Moody N. Hall Of 1912 NV ssrd
Terrace former member Of the
Miami Negro Police force. who was
also one of the original five that
began the service in Miami. died
on Thursday, December %. after a
period OF illness. Hail. who served
as a patrolman for about one year,
was forced TO resign because OF his
health. he suffered from asthma.
He is survived by q wife, several
children, several other relatives and
many friends. Funeral services, I'M
der the direction of the B. solomon
Funeral Home are incomplete.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
School Segregation
End In Illinois

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Dec. % =
Racial segregation in East St. Louis
public schools win end Jan. 80 for
the first time in the history Of the
S5-year-old school system.
The city's board Of education
unanimously adopted a resolution
to end segregation at the start Of the
second semester. board president
Goedde announced yesterday.
Illinois has an anti-segregation
law applying to public schools, but
it has been ignored in some parts
of southern Illinois.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
Burglar Convicted
On Four Counts
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page II
each in the penitentiary.
Copeland and his compaions were
charged with assault with intent to,
kill after the gun battle in a w.
FIagler st. grocery. Copeland plead
ed guilty to the four breaking and
entering charges. but denied the as
sault charge, on which trial is pend
ing.
He admitted having a gun during
the fight. but did not fire.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24

1t has been copywritten by the
author. George Miller, whose adj
dress is Box 4266, Cleveland II, o.
where information on the book may
be obtained.
Mr.. Miller is now in Miami for
the winter season, and all Miamians
and other interested persons are
urged to watch for the Mani Book
of the year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
Father OF Rev.
Graham Passes

: Mr.. Luke Graham, father Of the
Rev. Edward T. Graham. pastor OF
BIT. Zion Baptist Church died re-
Gently at Hillors. HID. s. Carolina.
Pastor Graham's many friends Of
fer hi mtheir sympathy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24

few years ago a striking Christmas card was pub
lished, with the title IF Christ had not come 1t was
founded upon Saviours words, eff had not come
The card represented ajcergyman falling into short
sleep his study Christmas morning and dreaming of
a world into which Jesus had never come.
In his dream he found himself looking through his
home but there little stockings in the chimney
corner no Christmas bells wreaths of holly, and no
Christ comfort gladden. and He walked out the
public street. there church with is spire point
ing Heaven He came back and sat down in his library
but every book about the Saviour had disappeared.
ring atthe door-bell and messenger asked him to
visit poor dying mother He fastened with the weeping
child and he reached the home he sat down and said
T have something here that will comfort you He opened
his Bible to look for familiar promise, but it ended at
Malachi and there gospel and promise Of hope
and salvation and he could only bow his head and weep
with her in bitter despair.
conducted the funeral service but there no message
of consolation word of glorious resurrection no open
Heaven but only "dust to dust ashes to ashes and
long eternal farewell He realized at length that HE had
not coe and burst into tears and bitter weeping in his
sorrowful dream.
Suddenly he woke with start, and great shout Of
1oy and praise burst his lips he heard his choir
singing in his church close by:
80 come all We faithful, joyful and triumphant
come We, come We to Bethlehem;
Come and behold Him. born the King of Angels
o come let adore Him, Christ, the Lord"
Let us be glad and rejoice today, because "He has
come" let remember the annuncaton of the angel
Behold bring you good tdngs of great Joy which shall
be to all people for unto you is born this day in the city of
David Saviour which is Christ the Lord Luke 21O11
He comes to make His blessing flow,
Far as the curse is found"
May our hearts go out to the people in heather lands
who have MESSED Christmas day go your way, eat
FOR WHOM NOTHING is PREPARED" (Neh. 8:10)
Streams in the Desert
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
CHRISTMAS

His shall be called Emanuel God with us" Matt 1879
'The Prince Of Peace. Qsa. 98l
There's song in the air.
There's star in the sky
There's mothers deep prayer,
And a baby's low cry!
And the star rains it's fire
While the beautiful sing,
For the rnanger of Bethlehem cradles King"