davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23


but his overall relations with the press stited
that his election to the Hall of Fame wasn't based sentiment
TERRY HAD A sARDONIC sense of humor When John
McGraw managed the Giants he didn't his
dark and during series in Chicago hired Pnkerton
to follow certain which included Terry The players
found about it.
Night night they'd take devious routes back to the
old Auditorium Hotel In and out back doors of buildings
through alleys and and OF streecars
the extent OF going into movie and then sneang
darkness.
I'VE made those detectives their dough-" Bill
always chuckled.
TERRY DIDN'T SPEAK to McGraw for nearly two years
at stage of his playing faulted
about play which Bill thought bameles One
visiting writer approached with couple of questions
his tongue. One injury to Ouheder Hank
Leiber I'VE gave out statement that yesterday Terry
said iciy And the reporter didn't bother to make the
second inquiry.
stretch of futity during the 1896 pennant race
Terry made bet with his players in which he 81 from
every member OF the squad and when the club
The boys weren't asked they were told
But protested Mark Koenig, utility infiedel those
OF us on the bench don't get into game how help
getting run?"
BY making lot of noise and encouraging the team"
Bill replied codly.
THE NUMBER OF VOTES for Joe Di Maggie and Ted
Lyons indicate they'll among eject probably by 1855
Even Gabby Hartnett gaining ground old
Chicago favoes Ray Schalk and Hack wilson, barely
holding their indictment of the majority thinking
along Hall of Fame lines.
Apparently wilson who the time record of
100 per 1890 regarded Of freak
performer than object lesson greatness postery
Even his National League record of Sc homers the
hasn't helped
Even Di Maggie is cinch among the all-time
greats like Fob Teller Stan Musia and Ted Will
hams when their playing days sufficiently numbered
OF No-H1T 90 and one-hit C12> games there's
been modern pitcher with Teller with his 2479
strikeouts enhancing brilliant career
Stan Musial batted 1877 in 1858 missing his seventh bat
ting by points Yet for IL in the National
League he has lifetime of 3453, figure only Is
points below that Of Rogers Hornby which is the
compiled in that circuit.
In than IS Of organized major league ball only
7S have been admitted to Cooperstown. That's low
enough number to maintain exclusive establishment
for future occupancy.
The opendoor policy began and ended for like Cobb
and Ruth and Wagner and johnson Most Of
the others had to sweat it our from year to year!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Olson Boxes Rindone
In 'Warm-Up' Tonight
sy The Asseeio,sS Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.-
Carl (Bobo) Olson, who will put
his middleweight title on the
line against Welterweight Cham
pion Kid Gavilan in Chicago
April 2, is expected to get Just
. warm-up tonight at the ex-
penSe of Joe Rindone of Rox-
bury. Mass.
(The bout will be televiSed
from San Francisco's Winter
land Arena and seen in the
Washington area over Station
WMAL-TV (Channel y start
ing at 9 o'clock
Rindone is rugged, but his
record does not put him in q
class with Olson. who is fighting
for the first time since he beat
England's Randy Turpin for the
championship. A non-title bout
stonight's fight is listed for 10
rounds. 81
Rindone's last bout was in No
vember when he stopped Joey
De John in the second round
His handlers claim he is In good
shape.
Both fighters viii come In owe,
$50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Canadians in Family Row
Over Weinmeister Siqninq

REGINA. Jan. % pa player
raid into United States pro foot
ball ranks by Vancouver. British
Columbia. has stirred up a family
fuss in Canadian football.
The Saskatchewan Rough
Riders are beefing because the
British Columbia Lions signed
Arnie Weinmeister to a two-year
contract. Weinmeister. one Of
the greatest of tackles. belonged
to the New York Giants.
The Rough Riders aren't OBJ
jecting to the raid. They Just
say the wrong club did 1t.
Saskatchewan officials issued a
statement last night claiming
they held negotiation rights to
Weinmeister and that the British
Columbia bunch better give him
up quick. If not. said the Rough
Rider officials. they'll propose to
the Western Interprovincial
Football Union meeting opening
today that Weinmeister be barred
from any Canadian club. And
furthermore, they said, If Van
couver persists in claiming him.
they'll vote against allowing Van
couver to enter the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Country Slaughter
Refuses to Run for
County Clerk Post
BY the Associcted Press

BELLEVILLE. ILL.,, Jan. 23.-
The political career of EnoS
Country Slaughter, veteran
outfielder of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, has ended before it started.
The chairman of the st. Clair
County Democratic Committee
said earlier this week that
Slaughter would be included on
a ticket for the April Is primary
election for nomination to the
Office of county clerk.
But Slaughter's partner in q
jewelry store here said yester-
day the 37-year-old baseball
star won't accept the candidacy.
John Straub said he received
a letter from Slaughter in ST.
Augustine, Fla, where the latter
is instructing at q baseball
school.
For the rest Of my baseball
career" he quoted Slaughter's
letter as saying. IT will not &C
cept a candidacy for Office as Of
now. feel that have q few
more years in baseball and
want to give it all I have"
Slaughter has signed his 1854
contract with the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Billy Grohom Next Opponent
Martinez Shows Some Tiger
In Quick TKOOver castillo

so II went INTO the DOCKS as q
hird-round technical knockout.
The next big step in the ca
reer Of the 24-year -old welter-
weight from Paterson. N. j.. is a
Garden date with Billy Graham
Although Matchmaker Billy
Brown would like to make the
match for February 10. hell
probably have to settle for
March S or later. Bill Daily.
Martinez manager. says he has
a date at Akron. Ohio, Febru-
airy 10 with an unnamed oppo-
nent.
Martinez probably fought his
best fight in debating another
wildly ballyheoed newcomer.
Manager Jack Begun, who had
touted castillo as a new Rocky
Graziano." was burned up at
his fighters performance ale
though he didn't think it should
have been stopped.
Harry Markson. the 1nterna-
tional Boxing Clubs managing
director. also was upset at CASH.
los poor showing.
What happens to all these
fellows from out Of town." he
asked. Their managers come
in here screaming they don't get
a chance. When we put them
in. see what happens"
Martinez was fast at l403z
and castillo at $50 was very slow.
The rapid-fire action Of Vince.s
quick hands turned it into a
rout midway in the second. He
had outboxed Rocky by q wide
margin in the first.
The crowd Of 5,1O8. paying
$l7.194. knew the end was near
when Vince. a 17-to-5 favorite,
f1oored Rocky twice in the sec
ond for automatic eight counts.
He might have been stopped
right then and there If the bell
hadn't rung.
Two more automatic eight
counts in the third finished on
the overmatched castillo. He
might have continued another
round or two. but he obviously
was no new Graziano. It was the
second time Rocky had been
stopped while losing four OF 80
! Martinez has stopped 20 while
winning 50 Of 80 bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
1rabert and Seixas
victors in Openers
BY the Assoaa.sa Prsss

SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. %
Tony Trabert. the United States
champion. and Vic Seixas, VIM
bledon titleholder. won their
first-round matches today in the
Australian national tennis cham
pionships.
Trabert beat Warren Kennedy.
an unseeded 1eft-hander from
Victoria. Ga. is, Ga, and
Seixas defeated 20-year-old John
OBrien Of Sydney, 4H6. Ga,
6-1, 6-3.
Kennedy surprised by taking
Is games from the American
who Is favored to win the Aussie
title.
Seixas lost the first set when
he outed to give O'Brien q 80
lead in the fifth game.
In the second set O'Brien's
service lost its sting and Seixas
broke him for the first time to
take . Az lead. O'Brien tied it
at "A. but Vic took the next
two games. then breezed.
After the intermission. Seixas
went to the net more often and
his determined attack gave
OBrien little chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
At Least Six Records
Believed Endangered
Continued From First Page.)


margin Of victory was by inches.
One record almost sure to fall
tonight is in the Acacia Invita-
ton two-mile run, but it prob
ably will not change hands. Ho-
race Ashenfelter, the Olympic
3,000-meter steeplechase cham
pion who ran 9:05 here in 1852.
broke the Inquirer mark with q
1892 last night, without being
extended.
Ashenfelter will have more
competition tonight, however. as
Charlie Capozzoli. Georgetown's
little distance runner. drops back
to his favorite distance after a
fling at the mile in Philadelphia.
And Rich Ferguson, the NCAA
two-mile champion from Iowa.
will be here after passing UP the
Philly meet.
There's trouble from the big
ger names in the Evening Star
Sprint Series in the person of
Ken Kave. the former Dunbar
High School speedster, now at
Morgan State. Kave ran second
in the 50-yard dash behind Andy
Stanfield last night and the
track experts say he's hot"
Kave May Upset Aces.
Before Raves performance,
the sprint series. made up Of
the 70. 80 and 100 yard dashes.
looked like a three-man fight
among Arthur Bragg, who swept
the events for the past three
years: Indy Remigino of Man
haitian. the Olympic 100-meter
champion. and Michael Agos-
TIM. the little fellow from Trini-
dad who won the so in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Program for The Stur Games
NAME OF EVENT.

Event Ee NAME OF EVENT. s: Tm.
l. Invitation 70-yard high hurdles g heats TOO
2 District AAU 100-yard dash theats) ------ tbs PM
2-A-Women's 100-yard dash q heats 7:3O pm
g. District AAU 600yard championship q pm
T. Exchange Club sprint series-70-yard TAO pm
S. Mason-Dixon one-mile sprint medley championship
q sections) pm.
O. AAU open Handicap SS0yard run q sections) 7:50
T. invitation high Jump 800 pm.
g. GE1CO invitation pole 500 pm.
g. Invitation womens 7Oyard high hurdles (hna 800
TO- Invitation high hurdles (hnaD sos pm.
H. exchange CLUB sprint SERIES SO-yard $40
IL District 1OO-yad dash championship (nna- 8:15
13 Woens Invitation 1O0-yard dash dnaD 500
IA Evening Star Invitation 6OO-yard 8:25
l5 Touchdown Club Invitation 1000-yard pm
IT, Junior Chamber Of Commerce Invitation one-mile
$40 pm
IT, Exchange Club sprint series 100yard dash $50
49, Southern Atlantic Conference one-me pm
49, Women 660yard medley relay 905 pm
20 AAU onemle relay open handicap q sections 9:10
81 intercollegiate one-mie relay tSection Al 800
% CIAA Conference neme relay championship $3.50 pm
49, The Acacia Invitation two-mile 9:35 pm.
"a League intercollegiate pm.
Is intercollegiate onemie relay (Section $50 pm
26 intercollegiate twole relay tSection 9:55
81 intercollegiate two-mile relay (Section
g. Elery H. Clark Memorial two mile relay
90. Georgetown Club. Fielding Memorial Invitation
relay pm.
90 Variety Club Invitation cnee relay q secons) 1o3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Coming Here to See MorshuII
Boil, Redskin Rookie Tackle,
Flirting With c Canadian LEAGUE

Don Boil, the Redskins star
rookie tackle last season. will
leave his home at Scribner.
Neb.. with his wife as soon as
possible to come to Washington
for contract talks with Owner
George P. Marshall and Assist
ant Coach Herman Ball.
And Boil has a good talking
point inasmuch as he has been
approached by Larry Siemering,
coach of the Calgary Stamped
ers in Canada.
Siemering. the Redskins line
coach last season. jumped to
Canada. Arnie Winchester of
the Giants. one of the NILS
top tackles. jumped to the rival
league Thursday and precipi-
tated what has been termed an
about war.
But Boil. a former star with
Nebraska University. will not
leave the Redskins, in the opin-
ion Of Marshall. The club presi-
dent talked by long distance
telephone to the 265-pound
tackle early today.
Canada has approached him. -
Marshall admitted. "Siemering S
been after him. He'll get here as
soon as he can and we'll talk it
over. I'm not worried about
Canada. Everything they do in
that league is based on deficit
financing. I know that's pretty
popular in government circles,
but I don't see much future for
it in football"
The threat of jumping to Can
ada does mean more money for
NIL stars, in some cases. Mar
shall admits. adding that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

Knights of Columbus meet in
Boston last week. Agostint
showed an unfamiliarity with
the starting gate used in Phila-
delphia and lost out in the semi
finals.
The sprint series is one Of the
events where a record easily
could fall.
Wiesner's Defeat Surprises.
Wiesner, who has jumped g.
feet-1O34, higher than anybody
now in competition, was sur
prise second to Wyatt in the
Inquirer high jump and will be
looking for revenge and a meet
record tonight. Wyatt's 6-foot-
8 leap. 2 inches better than
Wiesner, also was an incn higher
than The Star Games record
set by the great Walt Davis.
the Olympic champion who now
is a Fro basketball player. Davis
was tied by Wiesner last year.
The injured ankle that has
been bothering the Rev. Bob
Richards. Olympic champion
pole vaulter. forced him to quit
after IA feet last night and sub
sequently to withdraw tonight
because he feels he could not
put out his best. That leaves
the favored role to Don Lag. who
/ hit 14-feet-8 in Philadelphia.
and who holds The Star mark of
15-feet-3.
However, Lag may be extended
tonight by Jerry Welbourn. the
third best of the Nations vault
ers. who is a late entry.
Bright Meets Joyce Again.
In addition to the mile, two
mile and high Jump. the Touch
down Club Invitation 1000 and
the top mile and two-mile relay
events easily could produce new
records. although all present
holders are among the greats Of
the track world.
Bright, the former Howard I'M
iyersity middle-distance runner.
set his second meet record of the
infant indoor season in The In
quirer meet and beat the ia
vorite there and here in ex-Hoya
Joyce, now in the Marines.
Bright. now representing the
Pioneer A. c. in New York. ran
the 1000 last night in 2:N .O6.
less than two weeks after break
ing the Metropolitan AAU mark
with 2:l3.4. However, Joyce's
winning time Of 2:1l.9 in winning
in Boston shows he could get
even with Bright.
Fordham. class of the Emile
field, was an easy winner last
night in 7:50.8. not as good as
The Star Games record set by
Illinois. but the Rams will be
meeting faster opposition to-
night.
! Michigan Team PINNED.
| Neither Michigan nor George
town ran against the Rams last
night and Michigan is so in
tent on beating the Rams it
scratched George Lynch from
the 1000 to bolster it's relay
team. And the Hoyas. beaten
(See STAR GAMES. Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Once
again Vince Martinez looks like
the bright young prospect of a
year ago-all because he showed
o little more tiger"
Martinez grinned last night
as he talked about his new
found tiger" spirit after he
stopped Rocky castillo of Blue
Island. Ill.,. at the end of three
rounds at Madison Square Gar
den.
Referee Ruby Goldstein and
DR.. Vince Nardiello Of the State
Athletic Commission teamed up
to stop it after castillo had been
on the deck four times. They
decided Rocky was in no shape
to come out for the fourth round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
|LiHIer, 3 Shots Ahead
At San Diego, Hailed
As Top Pro Prospect
1x tha A,.aeiaied e,e..


RANCHO SANTA FE, Calf,
Jan. %. - National Amateur
Champion Gene Littler Of San
Diego, who plays golf like q pro-
fessional and may soon be one,
led 81 pros into the third round
Of the $4,000 San Diego Open
tournament today.
Littler knocked six strokes OF
par 70 yesterday for q brilliant
66, which with his 5-under-par
first round sent him into to-
days 18-hole round with q total
score Of 1873 and o three-stroke
lead over his nearest threat.
The threat Is q good one. how
ever-Dutch Harrison. the vet
eran from the Ozarks who cap
tured one of his first major tour
naments at this same course,
Rancho Santa Fe. in a Bing
Crosby tournament in 1899.
Harrison. with rounds Of So
67-136 behind him. drawled:
This Is the biggest surprise
, since Purdue beat Michigan
State"
May Turn Pro Soon.
Litter. 23-year-old sailor in
the United States Navy. isn't
talking for publication about his
golf1ng future. But intimates
say the young man may soon
be discharged from the Navy.
and just about as soon may turn
professional.
Cary Middleton, former Ma
tional Open champion. summed
up Littler's ability in this FASH
ion: II think he is the finest
professional prospect since Law
son Little left the amateurs"
Middleton himself shot a 81
Yesterday and tied with three
others. at 137-Ed Furgol, st.
Louis. 6S: Art Wall. jr.. Pocono
Manor. Pa. 68. and Bill Ogden,
Chicago, II. whose 66 led the
parade OF par wreckers in the
first round.
Leaving such established
greats as Lloyd Mangrum,
Jimmy Demaret. Ed Oliver, Lew
Worsham. Tommy Bolt and
others to trail behind, the 1873
bracket was occupied by Earl
Stewart, jr.. II. and Marty Fur
gol. Lamont. H.. 70.
Creek browns Bolts Chances.
Bolt. who shot a first-round
So in a bid to win the San Diego
Open the second straight year,
blew his chances on the eighth
hole yesterday.
Temperamental Tommy's Sec
ond shot landed in a. drainage
creek and tournament officials
ruled 1t was a playable lie. over
Bolts protest.
1t took him six strokes to
reach the apron of the green.
and three more to get down for
a four over par nine. a II for
the day and a 145 total.
Demaret toured the par 1886
~. 6.S00-yard course in a
stylish So. He was one OF q
players still below par starting
out today. And while 40 players
broke par the first day. only IS
were under the figure in yes
terday's round.
LEADING sc0rere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Gionts Sign 275-Pounder

NEW YORK. Jan. % P).-The
pro football Giants said today
they have signed Billy Shipp.
the biggest man ever to join the
club. A 6-foot-4. 275-pound Ala
bama tackle who served in Ko-
rea. Shipp hopes to play this fall
at 265 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Fights Lost Night

by me Assee.osed Press

NEW YORK Madison Square Garden.
STONED Rocky Castillo. $50. Blue Island.
WEST PALM BEACH, Pla.-oeorr.
Holman. 1853. Bayonne, n j., stopped
Irwin Sehuitx. l65. New York t9l.
PHmADELPHIA.-Jim 500. 135
outpoiuted Earl Clemons. l36. Baltimore
Isl
BERLIN, 0ermany.--Johnny Williams
1e4, Finland, knocked out Gerhard
Hesht. III. Germany CIV.
MELBOURNE. Austraiia. ---lyor Ger.
sustino Arsets. 13e. 0pain 12I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
1atum, Fa|oney Honored
Al GreenviIIe Banquet
SpscioI pispoieh 10 The Sier

GREENVILLE. S. c., Jan. %.
Coach Jim Tatum Of Maryland
and his star quarterback, Bernie
Faloney, will be honored as the
Atlantic Coast Conference coach
and player of the year al the
Greenville Touchdown Club ban
quet here tonight.
Watches and plaques. pre-
sented by the Southern Confer
ence Sports Writers Association.
will be presented. in addition to
huge trophies from the host club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Londy 'StroHs' Mile
In 4:71.8, Yet Wins
Race by so Yards
By the As.oeioted Pres.

MELBOURNE. Australia,
Jan. 23.-John Landy
''Strolled" around Olympic
Parks cinder track for a
mile in 4 minutes lib sec
onds today to defeat Len
McCrae Malvern by so yards.
This followed his brilliant
run Thursday on the same
track in 1924. Landy OBJ
viously was not trying today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

night ago.
Into the Cooperstown IN. " household
also went Bill Dickey and Bill Terry. It was
typical of Terryto react publicly at his home
in Jacksonville, Fla, with: mo comment"
At least, he might have feigned suitable
comment such as: "Well, that's fine :. I'm
mighty pleased" but it wouldn't have been
Terry.
Chances are that Bill figured he should
have been in there long ago and has long
since ceased to care whether or not he ever
made it. Terry had few friends among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
WIN, Lose, or Draw
BY JOHN ?. CARMICHAEL

CHICAGO, JAN 23-The flowers too late for Rabbit
Meanwhile to smell EN- The boys didn't get the order in quite
enough but the Rabbit doesn't know it. he's in
basebas Hall of Fame He got lot Of votes many of them
as the result Of his unexpected death fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

doesn't blame the players a bit
for taking advantage.
There also are reports that
Quarterback Eddie lie Baron may
go to Canada. The rumor is
based on the fact that Siemering
was lie Baron's coach at the Col
lege Of the Pacific and that the
Redskins will have two other
quarterbacks in Jack Scarbath
and Al Dorow, who will leave the
Air Force this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Hockey at q Glance

Results Last Night.
Western League.
New Westminster. e: Victoria, 3.
CALGARY. 5; Vancouver. 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Presbyterians Plan
Varied Yule Events

Christmas week activities at
Rockville Presbyterian church be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
RockIand
Mrs. Randall AubinOe
Telephone GA. 4-3436

Thingse are beginning to look
like Christmas. Some people al
ready have decorated their homes.
The sparkle of tinsel and smell of
pine boughs really can get you
into the Christmas mood.
Another thing that helps is
waking up and finding the world
look ing like it had been sprinkl-
ed with powdered sugar. 1t was
nice while it lasted, but it melt
ed all too soon.
My small daughter has bells
tied to her shoes and besides pro
viding a pleasant tinkling sound,
it is very good way to keep
track of busy two year old
When the bells are silent, 1 know
it's time to investigate!
The Kretschmer home at 1905
Brooke Drive was in a gay holi-
day mood Saturday when Brian
celebrated his third birthday. The
little guests played with toys and
listened to Christmas music pro
vided by Brian's Daddy and big
sister, JEANNE. Afterwards a
berry-go-round cake and ice
cream was served. Those present
were Kristina Anne Aubinoe, Da-
vid Skaggs, Jimmie Horton, and
Steve Sudhalter.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ruthberg of
2014 Rockland Avenue held a
Bris Party Thursday for their
son, Jeffrey Seth. Rabbi William
OWsky officiated at the ceremon.
les attended by relatives and close
friends. Afterwards refreshments
Weres erVed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goidner
of Brooklyn, N. Y. have returned
to their home after spending 4
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Star
hberg and helping with the
new baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Richardson
of Poll ltockland Avenue are The
proud parents of a baby boy
Baby Richardson also has Two
proud sisters, Mary Beth and Re
nee.
MI and Mrs. Richard Rose ant
children OF 1908 Gainsboro Rcat
have returned after spending two
weeks Wis ting Dicks parents il
Cincinnati, G. They also span
several days visiting relatives il
louisville, Ky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Methodist ChOirs
Offer Christmas Music

The Senior, Junior, and Sun,
beam Choirs of the Rockville
Methodist Church will join voices
on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10, al
4:30 pm. to present a service of
Songs of Christmas.
This service will present the
ageless story of the birth of
Christ in varied styles of song
and will feature a recent work,
Puer Natus, by d. H. Williams
which sets to new music a collec-
ton of older, seldom heard carols.
In addition to the soloistS of the
choirs the guest soloist, Robert
Muenster, baritone, and Richard
Nuessli, tenor, will be featured
All are cordially invited to make
this service a part of their OBJ
servance of the Christmas sea
son.