davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
Keeping Up With The Braves
BY H. S. Douglas

sacrificed him to second. linn
grounded out second to first, with
Damiano moving to third, from
where he scored on Myers single to
center. Pizzitola was up next and
he got three-bagger to right, scor-
ing Myers with the second run, and
Barrett came right behind him with
the third straight hit of the inning,
a single to left, scoring Pizzitola. La
guna then flied out to retire the side.
1t was 81 Hagerstown in the
fourth when the Merrimacs scored
their first run on Jenis' double and
Peete's single.
That was all the scoring until the
ninth when Portsmouth tied it up
3-3.
With one away, Neighbors singled
to center. Peete followed with his
fourth straight hit of the game, a
single back of second. North then
grounded to Blake at third, who
booted the ball and the bases were
loaded.
At that point Charlie Miller went
to the mound and proceeded to strike
out the first man to face him, Will
Hams who was pinch-hitting for
Graham. But Della Rocca then
stepped to the plate and slapped one
into centerfield for a double, scoring
Neighbors and Peete with the tying
runs. The inning then ended when
CornWell grounded out
There was no scoring in the tenth,
but Portsmouth came up with three
big runs in the eleventh to win the
game Neighbors, the first man up,
walked Peete followed with his
fifth hit, single to center, and North
got an infield hit, filling the bases
with none out. Bradshaw, the
pitcher, followed with a single to
center, scoring Neighbors and Peete.
Della Rocca then flied to left for the
first out of the inning, but Corn
well followed with a single to right,
scoring North. The inning ended
when Wheeler hit into double play,
Bradshaw set the Braves down in
order in the bottom half.
Summary: Portsmouth, CIR, 18Th,
OE, 9 Left. Hagerstown, 3R, III, Be,
II Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
AT NEWPORT NEWS
Saturday, August 15)


Newport News won the first of
their five-game series with the
Braves on Saturday night by score
of to |.
Ed Lenthe went all of the way for
HagerstoWn and Ted Laguna was
his catcher, while for Newport News,
Johnson did the pitching and Elkins
was behind the plate.
After two Scoreless innings, the
Dodgers took a one-run lead. Elk
ms, the first man UP, singled to CEN
ter. Johnson sacrificed him to sec
ond, he moved to third while Lillis
was grounding out and then, after
Gionfriddo had walked, Elkins
scored on Meals single to center.
The Braves tied it up in the fourth.
With one away, Pizzito1a grounded
to Wasiak at third who booted the
ball for an error Barrett was up
next and he doubled to left, with
Pizzitola stopping at third, from
where he scored while Laguna was
grounding out, short to first. Guy
ton then flied out to center to retire
the side.
The Dodgers second and final run
came in the seventh. With one
away, Elkins doubled to center.
Johnson struck out, but Lillis
grounded to Blake, who made a bad
throw to first, and Elkins scored on
the error, with Lillis going to second.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

scoring Lillis and when Dick Guyton
bobbled the ball, Gionfriddo scored
on the error.
It was 81 Newport News in the
fourth when the Braves got their
first run. Pizzitola walked and then
Barrett and Laguna both singled,
filling the bases. Guyton then
grounded out, with Pizzitola scoring
on the play
The Braves won the game in the
fifth when they scored their last
three runs. With one away, Jimmy
Zinn singled. Bob Myers got base
on balls and then, after Pizzitola
had struck out, Bill Barrett came
through with two-bagger, scoring
linn. Laguna came right behind
him with another two base knock,
scoring Myers and Barrett. At that
point McMinn went to the mound
and shut the Braves out the rest Of
the way
The Dodgers third and final run
came in the bottom half Of the fifth
Gionfriddo singled Neal was safe
at first when Damiano booted his
grounder with Gionfriddo going to
third on the error, from where he
scored while Colombo was ground
ing into a double play.
Summary: Newport News, 3R, 8H,
0E, 6 Left. Hagerstown, AR, 8H, AZ,
5 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
AT NEWPORT NEWS
TUESDAY, August 18l

With Monday nights game rained
out, the Dodgers and the Braves
played double-header on Tuesday
night, with the Braves winning both
games, the first by score of l to
and the second, 4 to 8.
Six thousand two hundred and
seventy-fve fans turned out for the
game, only to see the Braves knock
their idols out of the top spot, with
the Braves taking over the lead
again by one percentage point, with
Norfolk just one-half game back.
First Game
Tom Horton pitched the shutout
in the seven-inning opening game,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
Score BY Innings

ErrOrs: Blake, LiIIis 2, Wasiak
Runs Batted In: Neal, Laguna. Two
base hits: Elkins, Concannon, Bar
rett Sacrifice: johnson, Blake.
Stolen base: Glenn, Barrett. Dou-
BILE plays: Johnson to Lillis to
Lynx. Left on Base: Newport
News 6, Hagerstown T. Base on
Balls: By Johnson 2, BY Lenthe 8.
Strike Outs: By Johnson S, By
Lenthe g. Wild Pitch: Lenthe. Win
ming Pitcher: Johnson. Losing
Pitcher: Lenthe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
PORTSMOUTH HERE
(ThurSday. August IL

The Braves went three up on the
Portsmouth Merrimacs on Thursday
night, when they won the fourth of
the five-game series by a score of
6 to /.
Tom Horton, fully recovered from
the face injury he received a cou-
pie of weeks ago, went the route
for Hagerstown and shut out the
Merrimacs in all but the eighth in
ming when an error, a wild pitch
and an infield hit gave them their
lone run. It was his 18th win
against only 2 losses. Ted Laguna
was behind the plate.
Brooks Lawrence, a Highlander,
who went into the game with rec
ord of IA wins and 10 losses, went
the route for Portsmouth. Lamar
North was his catcher
The Braves, for the second
straight night, came up with five
double plays, one started by Joe
Blake, three by Concannon and one
by Jimmy linn.
HagerStOWn scored a run in the
first inning. With one away, Myers
walked, went to third on Vince
Pizzitola's single to right, and scored
on Barrett's single to left But the
inning ended when Laguna hit in
to double play.
It was 80 Hagerstown in the
third. With one away, Myers
grounded to second, but was safe at
first when Cornwell booted the ball.
He scored on Pizzitola's second
straight hit, triple to right. Bar
rett then walked, and Laguna kept
the rally going with a single to CEN
ter, scoring Pizzitola. But the
Merrimacs second double play cut
the rally short.
Eight men went to bat in the
fourth inning and three more runs
crossed the plate, to make the score
6 to 0, and it all happened after two
were out.
After Blake had grounded out
third to first and Concannon went
down swinging, Tom Horton started
things off with a double to center.
Jimmy linn followed with single
to right, with Horton stopping at
third, and Myers drew a walk, filling
the bases. Lawrence then walked
Barrett, forcing Horton across the
plate with the first run and leaving
the sacks loaded. Bill Barrett then
got his second hit, a single to left,
scoring linn and Myers, with Piz-
zitola stopping at second But La
guna then took third called strike
to retire the side.
Lawrence shut out Hagerstown
in the last four frames. Pizzitola
got his third hit of the night, his
second three-bagger, in the sixth,
with two away, but died there as
Barrett flied out.
Summary: Portsmouth, 1R, SILL
lie, 8 Left. Hagerstown, CIR, OH, 2E,
Y Left.
PORTSMOUTH HERE
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
Piedmont League
Standings
The Weeks Schedule


Tonight - Portsmouth at Ports
mouth.
Tomorrow Night - Portsmouth at
Portsmouth.
Due to Roanoke dropping out of
the league, the Braves will be idle
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, as far as the Piedmont
League is concerned They will,
however, play an exhibition game
with the Charlestown American Lee
gion team on Monday night. Game
time 8:15.
Wednesday Night - Lynchburg
here. Game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
PORTSMOUTH HERE
"wednesday, August 12)

header with Portsmouth on Wednes-
day night, taking the first game to
l and losing the second, in eleven
innings, to g.
The first game was featured by
the fine defensive play of Joe Blake,
the Braves third baseman, who had
three putouts and four assists. He
also had perfect night at the plate,
getting 2 for 2, one of the hits being
a double.
Joe also created something of a
record in the second game when he
started no less than four Round the
Horn double plays.
First Game
Stan Slack went the route in the
seven-inning first game, to give him
record of twelve wins against nine
losses, and Ted Laguna was his catch
er. Stan only gave up two hits, a
single and a hree-bagger, both by
Peete, the Merrimacs' rightfelder.
Ray Kangas, who went into the
game with record of fourteen wins
against just three losses, started for
Portsmouth and was the losing
pitcher He was taken out for a
pinch-hitter in the fifth and Charlie
Bradshaw pitched the last two in
nlngS. Land did the catching.
Hagerstown took a two-run. lead
in the second. Laguna, the first man
up, doubled to left and scored on
Guyton's single to left, and when
Guettler let the ball get by him, it
rolled clear to the fence and Guyton
scored all of the way from first on
the error. Blake followed with the
third hit of the inning, a double to
left, but Kangas then retired the next
three batters in order.
Itwas 81 Hagerstown in the third
when both sides picked up a run.
In the top half, Peete beat out a
hit to short. Land flied out and
Kangas grounded to Myers, who
made bad throw to second trying
to get Peete, who went all of the
way to third on the error, with
KangaS being safe at first. Della
Rocca then flied out to centerfield,
with Peete scoring after the catch.
In the bottom half, Myers, the first
man up, singled to left and stole
second. Pizzitola followed with a
single to center, with Myers STOP
ping at third, from where he scored
while Barrett was grounding out
second to first. But the next two
batters went out in order
Peete opened the sixth inning for
Portsmouth with a three-bagger to
center, but that's as far as he got.
Land grounded out third to first, with
Peete being held at third. Williams,
pinch-hitting for Kangas, was walk
ed and the inning ended when Della
Rocca hit into double play, Blake to
linn to Myers.
Summary: Portsmouth, 1R, Oh, 2E,
4 Left. Hagerstown, 3R, 8H 1E, 7
Left.
Second Game
In the nine-inning second game,
that actually went eleven innings,
Jack Larson started for Hagerstown
but was knocked out in the ninth
and Charlie Miller went the rest of
the way and was charged with the
loss. Ted Laguna was again behind
the plate.
Red Graham, lefthander, was
PortSmouth's starting pitcher but he
was taken out for a pinch-hitter in
the ninth and Bradshaw went the
rest of the way to get credit for the
win. North was behind the plate.
All three of the Braves runs were
scored in the third frame. Damiano,
the first man up, walked and Larson
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
SUNDAYS Game

WIFI ElDeISOn OHLlCkeI, LIle NEW
port News ace lefthander, coming
up with one of those "iron man"
stunts he pitched and won both
games of the Sunday double-header
the Dodgers increased their lead
to a half game over Norfolk and two
games over the Braves The scores
were to 0 and to g. The double
win game Unzicker a record of II
wins against only 4 losses.
Elkins caught both games.
First Game
In the nine-inning first game,
Charlie Miller, the losing pitcher,
started for the Braves, but was TAX
en- out during the fifth inning after
giving up four of the Dodgers six
runs. Bill Wilson relieved him. Ted
Laguna was behind the plate.
Unzicker only gave up three hits,
singles by linn and Wilson and a
double by Concannon. He struck
out five and only walked two.
Although the Dodgers made three
errors, the Braves were unable to
take advantage of them and scoring
threats, on three different occasions,
were erased by double plays.
Newport News picked up runs in
the first, second, fifth and sixth and
two more in the eighth.
Summary: Newport News, CIR,
10H, Be, 9 Left. Hagerstown. OR,
3H, DE, Left.
Second Game
Stan Slack pitched the seventh
ming second game and Laguna was
again behind the plate
The Dodgers scored a run in the
first inning on hit batsman, an err
ror, sacrifice and a fly to center
field
The Braves tied it up in the top
half of the second when Bill Bar
rett walked and scored on Ted La
guna's two-bagger.
Newport News went ahead to stay
in the bottom half when they scor-
ed two more runs. Elkins singled,
Mack, for the second straight time,
was hit by a pitched ball, and Gion-
friddo followed with the second hit,
scoring Elkins, and Neal came right
behind him with the third hit of
the inning, scoring Mack
It was Al Newport News in the
third when, with the bases loaded,
Unzicker's squeeze bunt scored
Glenn. They added another in the
fourth when Neal walked, went to
second on an infeld out and scored
on Glenn's single Their sixth and
final run came in the eighth when
Gionfriddo singled; went to second
on an infeld out and scored on Co.
lombo's single.
The Braves second and final run
came in the top half of the ninth
when Hersh, pinch-hitting for Slack,
doubled and Jimmy linn sent him
home with a single.
Summary: Newport News, OR, 6H,
OLE, 7 Left. Hagerstown, Or, 3H,
2E, 6 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

But the inning ended when Gion-
friddo grounded out.
Here is my box score, compiled
from the broadcast of the game over
VIZ TEL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
Paid Attendance

Through Tuesday night the paid
attendance was 53,357.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night, with III
games played, the Braves had com
pleted 141 double plays-79 at home
and 81 on the road.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
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Evening star., 1953-01-23

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The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25

Patrlck Beauford, Jr., New York CITY,
Messers Roland and Charles Beauford,
Charlottesville, his maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Amanda Carey, Charlottesville, three
aunts, Miss Jessie Carey, Charlottesville,
Miss Lucille Carey, Mrs. Madeline Manly,
two uncles, Messers. Russell and Everett
Carey all of New York City, and two neices
OF Charlottesville Little Misses Ruthie and
Cynthia Mitchell
Other relatives and friends from out of
town were Messers. Clarence and Jack Wal
ker, New York City, Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Blackboard, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
and Mrs. Philip Lundy of Mckinney, Vir-
ginia, and Mrs. Virginia Parham of Wash
ington d. G..
lnterment was in the lakewood Gene
terry, with Mr.. j. F. Bell, mortician, in
charge.
Mrs. Geneva Harris of 7th Street, S. w.
entertained the Toppers Social Club at it's
regular meeting. Members present were
Mrs. lrma Carter, president, Miss Glenna
Minor, secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Keys, vice
president, Mrs. Geneva bearing, sgt.-at-
arms, Mrs Cornelia Sampson, Mrs Eliza
beth Wicks, Mrs. Annabelle Irving, Mrs.
Alice Brown and Mrs. Irene Marshall. The
hostess, Mrs. Harris, served a lovely re-
past and an enjoyable time was had by all.
The Taylor Art and Literary Club was
entertained at it's regular meeting April
18th, by Mrs. Janet Henderson of Dale
Avenue. Much business was transacted and
a short program had. Delicious refresh
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25

ments were served by the hostess, Mrs Hen
5erSOn.
The Annie CANDLES Coles Junior Club
held its regular monthly meeting in the
club room of the Fourth Street Recreation
Center, April 10Th at 5 100 p. m. The presi-
dent, Miss Theodosia Jones presided. The
group is making plans for Fashion Show
and Dance to be held at the Recreation Cen
ter May 7th. The meeting was highlighted
by the presence of the State President, Mrs.
P. c. Jackson Mrs Jackson spoke to the
group on Building Freedom with Youth.
This address presented very helpful out
line for the club as well as challenge to
the youth of Charlottesville. Seventeen
members were present and the sponsor.
Miss P. M. e. Barbour, Mrs Birdie Poin-
dexter, chairman of the program commit
tee, Mrs. M. G. Greer, organizer and Mrs.
Z. G. Jackson Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Sallie Wood, renowned citizen OF
Henry Wood, died at her home on 18th St..
Sunday, April 10Th.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25
LOOK WHO'S COMING

The Gospel Travellers of Stonesville, NC.
will appear at Buffers Temple Church of
God in Christ Sunday afternoon at 3 80
p. m. These gospel singers are heard each
Sunday morning over WLOE, Leaksville,
N. c. They are known to be the best talen-
ted singers from Carolina. Come and hear
these exotic singers. Sponsored by the Pas
tors Aid, Mrs. Mary Powell, president and
Rev. C. H. Butler, minister.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25

as there is unity of membership and an UNI
derstanding purpose"
The guest speaker for the evening was
Mr.. A. H. Shuster, Director of Education.
He spoke on Relationships Affecting Pupils
Growth. The high school and elementary
teachers were greatly benefited by his in
spring message.
Mrs. Ethel Allen of 2O8 9th Street, N. w
entertained the Felicitas Bridge Club at it's
regular meeting. Members present were DR..
and Mrs. l.. A. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
en- Coles, Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Barbour, Mrs.
Constance Ragland, Mrs. Ella Baylor, Mrs.
Pauline Garrett, Mrs. Ruth Coles, Mrs
Peachie Jackson, and Miss Marion Wyatt.
Top scorers for the evening were Mrs Bar
bour and DR.. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs Minor Jackson and Mrs.
j. E. Barbour motored to Farmville, Va
. Sunday April IL where Mrs. Jackson de-
livered an inspiring address on "Our Inter
cultural Challenge, at the 33rd Anniver-
sary of the Council of Colored Women's Club
of Farmvlle, at the First Baptist Church
Mrs. Jackson is the president of the
Virginia State Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs.
The Bethune Art and Literary Club will
meet the first Friday in May with Mrs.
Alma Peasants on 10 LIZ Street, N. w.
The International Council of Charlottes-
vile met April 18th at the residence of Mr.
Boxer Reaves. Mrs. G. w. Pannill and Mr..
Reaves served as hostess and host to the
group.
Mrs. j. A. Jackson was hostess to the
ITALIAN Art and Literary ClubFriday, April
10th at their regular meeting After de-
votions the president Mrs. M. c. Greer heard
reports on several projects including the
Brown Baby Showers" for children in
Germany the united front for the fight on
Juvenile delinquency and recipes for the
Virginia Cook Book by the State Fedora
ton. Plans were made for the Club Ami
versary on April Gath at the First Baptist
Church. The meeting was adjourned and
very delicious and beautiful repast was
served by the hostess.
Funeral rites for Mr.. Carter Anthony
Beauford, son of Mrs. Estelle Carey Beau
ford and the late Mr.. P, T. Beauford Sr..
were held at the Holy Comforter Catholic
Church, Thursday April 18th at II 100 a. M.
with Father Moore officiating.
Mr.. Beauford, who died April 18th in
New York City was born in Chesterfield
County, Virginia and was Fl years old.
He was a graduate of ST. Emma's Military
Academy and served in the U. S. Armed
Forces for two years, being discharged
February 18th of this year. Survivors in
clude his mother, Mrs. Beauford, three
sisters, Mrs. Marian Walker, New York
City, Mrs Ruth Mitchell Miss Roslyn Beau
ford, Charlottesville, three brothers, Mr.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25
Charlottesville Society
/. By Mrs. Donna Reaves; Phone 2-57s2


Mrs. l.. B. Tonsler was hostess to the
ITALIAN Art and Literary Club March 3Oth.
After devotions led by Mrs. Nellie Jeffer-
son, Mrs. M G. Greer, president made re-
marks expressing the pleasure of the club
having the opportunity to meet with Mrs.
Tonsler, who has ben indisposed for some
time. Mrs. TOnSler expressed her JOY of
having her club in her home. After a brief
business session the program committee
presented the following pre-Easter program:
Song by the group; SOlo-Mrs. Ruth Coles:
Reading Mrs. o. l.. Jackson; Trio Mesdames
Coles, Johnson, McGinness. The Club sang
three Easter numbers. Miss Marion Wyatt
presented Mrs. Tonser with beautiful
Easter lily. Other favors presented included
Facts Negroes Should Know. Mrs. M. B.
Taylor was in charge of the music The hos
tess served delicious repast and an enjoy
able evening was had by ALL
Mrs. Williams Byers spent the weekend
recently at her home on Anderson Street.
Mrs. Byers is studying in the Graduate
School of Virginia State College and stay
ing with her mother, Mrs. Mary Jones in
Petersburg, who has been i'll for some time
but is reported improving.
Recent Sunday evening guest of Mrs
Katie Christian and Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Bowles of West Street were Miss Clara
Jackson of Houston, Texas Miss Cornelia
Coleman of Lynchburg, Va, Miss Hortense
Wood and Mr. Robert Coleman of Roanoke
p .
Mr.. w. E. Jackson and Mr. Edward
jackson of 9th Street, N. W. attended the
funeral services of DR.. O. d. Durant, Sun
day, April 18th in Alexandria, Va.
The Union Ridge Missionary Circle held
its regular monthly meeting Sunday, April
IL at 400 p m. with Mrs. Louise Harris,
as hostess Mrs. A G.. Churchman, presi-
dent, presided and heard reports from the
financial, program, and city federation COM
mittees. Plans were made to encourage the
attendance of delinquent members The meet
ing was adjourned to meet with the pres-
dent May 10th. The members enjoyed de-
lightful social hour at which time most de-
licious refreshments were served by the hos
tess, Mrs. Harris.
The Mems Progressive Club met with
Mr.. James Harris at the same time.
The Charlottesvie-Albem Teachers
Association held its monthly meeting April
18th at the Jackson Pc Burley High School
with Mrs. Mr.. Isaac d. Faulkner president,
presiding.
After the business was over the teach
ers listened to an interesting address of
outgoing president Mr.. Faulkner who told
his co-workers that "a strong successful or
-ganization can always be maintained so long
Evening star., 1953-12-23
HiahIiqhts
TeIevision Todov.

$500, WNIAL-At Issue: Mar
tin Agronsky interviews DR..
Duncan Enrich, head Of the di-
vision of folklore of the Library
of Congress.
500. WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The topic for
discussion and demonstration is
Students Build a Rocket"
S:15. WNIAL-Free Man Faces
Communism: DR.. Charles w.
Lowry speaks on "Our Heritage
of Freedom"
$3.50. WTTG-Joseph Schild-
kraut: The drama is Ring
Around the Christmas Tree" q
special holiday presentation.
$500, WNBW-Television The
ater: E. G. Marshall stars in an
adaptation of Washington
Irving's rip Van Wrinkle"
$3.50, WMAL - Vaudeville: A
recreation of the old time vaude-
vile show.
1890, WTOP -Christm a S
Show: Actor Gene Lockhart,
Soprano Mimi BenZell and the
David Rose Orchestra and a
choral group of Is voices are
featured on the variety show.
10:30, WNBW-Vice President
Nixon: The Vice President re-
ports on his trip.
Radio Today.
$3.50, WCFM -Christm a S
Music: The Robert Shaw Chorale
presents a program of Christ
mas music.
7:45, WCFM - Home Rule:
Frank r. Jelleff is guest on the
first of a new series.
$500, WMAL - Radio Play
house: Joseph Gotten presents
I'm Beauty Like the Night" a
story about a blind veteran and
his struggle to rehabilitate him
self.
800, WTOP-Dead Stop: Red
Barber narrates a program about
traffic fatalities.
800, WRC - You Bet Your
Life: Groucho Marx is quiz mas
ter on the popular audience par
ticipation program.
$3.50. WWDC, WASH-Family
Theater: Gigi Perreau stars in
Ruth"
1880. WRC, WWDC, WMAL,
WTOP-Vice President Nixon:
The Vice President reports on
his trip.
1880, WRC Baltimore and
Ohio Chorus: A program of
Christmas music.