davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Fox Gets Record Salary
From Sox;; Pierce Signs

and Minnie Minoso and Gene
Woodling Of Cleveland.
Only the Cardinals have all
their players under contract.
The rest. following the Red Sox
and Braves in players still to
be signed, line up like this:
Detroit, Is; New York. IA;
Philadelphia and Baltimore. IL
each; Washington, IL; Pitts
burgh and Kansas City, 10
each: Cincinnati. 8; White Sox,
u; San Francisco, S; Los An
geles. 4: Cubs. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Gonzales Hopes to Square
Series in UIines Matches
Record 1927
See Puncho Whip
Houd in Garden

Pancho Gonzales, who had
dropped nine matches to Lew
Hoad, has a chance to level
their 100-match pro tennis
series here. needing victories
tonight and tomorrow night
at Uline Arena to pull even
at SO with his Australian ad.
versary.
The powerful Gonzales STRAIT
egg last night at New York's
Madison Square Garden, where
he emerged a To, 60, Ga,
Ga victor, consisted of BLAST
ing. The largest crowd ever
to watch a pro tennis match.
1927, saw the king Of the
pros come from behind to win
a second straight match from
Hoad.
There's little doubt that
Pancho's plan for the imme-
date future calls for more Of
his sledgehamnier tactics. He
reeled of 10 straight games
last night to stun Hoad and
is expected to continue to pour
on the power.
Trabert. Segura Open Card
Tony Trabert and Pancho
Segura will meet in the OPEN
ing singles tonight at $3.50
o'clock, while Gonzales and
Trabert will face Hoad and
Segura in the concluding dou.
bles attraction.
Several thousand general
admission tickets will go on
sale at 50 at 6 pm. both nights
the troupe is here. Reserved
seats are still available for
both nights.
II hit the ball, with every.
thing / had." Gonzales said in
explaining his victory in New
York. Il just decided to blast
away. I started cutting loose
on every shot, especially my
backhand, which has been
weak. 1t paid of. ! was very
happy about my game"
Hoad's surprising letdown
was almost as mysterious to
him as to the packed Garden
house. For one thing" he
said. II got a bad line call in
the first game Of the second
set and it cost me the first
service ! lost. Then I think I
relaxed a bit. I tried to snap
back but Pancho was too
strong"
Gonzales ripped OF the Sec
ond set in is minutes, losing
only 8 points. From q vicious
and deadly court killer in the
See TENNIS. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
.Yost's Signing
Leaves ii Out

Eleven Senators remain dis
satisfied with their 1858 con-
tracts following the signing of
Third Baseman Ed Yost yes
terday, and there could be Sc
rious difficulty with Outfielder
Roy Sievers, Catcher Lou Ber-
beret and Pitcher Truman
Clevenger.
President Cal Griffith re-
layed word from Orlando, Fla,
the Senator's spring training
base, that Sievers, Berberet
and Clevenger appear to be
most determined Of the UNI
signed group which also in
cludes Pitchers Pete Ramos,
Garland Shiffiett and Chuck
Stobbs. Catchers Clint Court
ney and Ed FITZGERALD, Out
flelders Jim Lemon and Neil
Chrisley and Infielder Milt
Boiling.
Courtney. who likes to tend
to things at his ranch al
Coushatta. La, before heading
for spring training, also may
be a tough one to sign He
was last in line last spring
delaying his signing unit
March 4. a day after Siever,
signed. ~
Yost. out I'VE weeks with 9
groin injury last year, wound
up hitting Isl In ITO games
He is believed to have. signed
for sbout $4,000. the amount
he received last season.
Meanwhile, The Senator.
signed their 25th scout, Art
Asmus Of Arcadia, Calf. A
former part-time scout for the
Tigers, Asmus will cover South.
ern California and Arizona, re.
leasing Otto Myers to scour tn.
Pacific Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
BY GEORGE HUBER
star STAFF Writer


This may be the time to
revive the Bill Telasky March,
ing and Chowder Club.
This rather loosely knit
cheering group for the George
Washington basketball player
came into being two seasons
ago when Telasky was a fresh
man phenom and the Colonials
we're burning up the league.
Last season it went dormant
when Telasky was having a bad
year along with everyone else
on the team.
Now. TelaSky has blossomed
out again as a big wheel, con-
tributing his share, and then
some. to what is becoming a
very successful CIV season.
Last night, the Colonials won
their fifth straight game by
beating Richmond, 1864 at
Fort Myer, and Telasky'S 81
points. high for the game, were
only part Of the story.
Speed and maneuverability
are Telasky'S big assets. It was
his use Of those skillsA as much
as his 81 points, that made
the Colonials successful. He
was the fastest man on the
floor as he and Bucky McDon-
aid led GW's fast break, and
several times he even out
speeded Ric h m ond players
while dribbling the ball.
Temple Here Saturday
The victory was GW's eighth
in its last 10 outings after
! dropping the first five, and
puts it over the 500 mark fol-
the first time since 1856. That
milestone was passed at just
the right time because the
Colonials have a real big one
coming up next, a SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Jenkins, Brown Set Pace
For U. S. in World Skutinq

At the lunch intermission,
jenkins was leading both on
placing points and scoring
points. Brown, like jenkins. q
premedical student at Colorado
College, was second. Frances
Alain Giletti was third and
Karol Divin Of Czechoslovakia.
recent winner Of the European
championship. was fourth.
Robert Brewer Of Alhambra,
See SKATING, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Totals 26 1918 20 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

PARIS, Feb. Is (R.-David
jenkins Of Colorado Springs,
defending champion, gave the
United States the first two
places in the standings halfway
through the compulsory figures
in the mems world figure skat-
ing championship today.
Three Of the six compulsory
figures. which count for so per
cent of the total points in de-
Gliding the championship. were
SIX tied this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Continued From Preceding Poss


May Alcott's classic 'Little Women" Margaret
O'Brien plays Beth, JEANNE Carson is 10 and
Florence Henderson, Meg
Friday, October IT. 9:00-10:O0 pm, WRC-4,
Fred Astaire makes one of his rare Tv
appearances.
Thursday, October %, S:00-s:00 pm,
WRC-4, Gateways to the Mind. This is the
first Of several science specials undertaken by
AT&T The seasons foremat also includes
several musicals
Thursday, November 20, 9:0O-10:30 pm,
WRC-4, Kiss Me Kate. Featured are Alfred
Drake, Lisa Kirk and Patricia Morrison.
Sunday, November 80, 9:00-11:O0 pm,
WTOP-9, Rosalind Russell will do (live) her
original role in a two-hour version of the
musical wonderful Town"
Friday, December IL, 1o:00-11:00 PM,
WTOP-9, Mary Martin sings Qive) top selec-
tions from the Rodgers-Hart songbook.
Saturday, December Is, 11:QO am.-12 noon,
WTOP-9, first Of a series of Young Peoples
Concerts Qive) by the New York Philharmonic.
Host and conductor is Leonard Bernstein.
Christmas Day, 9:30-11:0O pm, WTOP-9,
an extra Playhouse 80 special, 1.-THE Nutcracker,"
danced dive by the New York City Ballet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

SUNDAY
Roast DuckHng Applesauce NetO Potatoes
Asparagus Corn Pudding
Lemon chip Cherry Nut Loaf Coffee
Lemon Chip Cherry Nut Loaf
] package lemon chip 3 tablespoons drained finely
angel food mix chopped maraschino
v cup finely chopped nuts cherries
Prepare lemon chip angel food directed on pack
the nuts one-ha of INCREASED sx5xS-
inch loaf PAN Bake at 375 degrees 80 IS minutes
until cake springs back when pressed lightly with finger
Cool upside pan supporting edges two other
Frost with vanilla butter frostng Use remain
baking set in mufn pans twothirds full Sprinkle
with remaining nuts Bake at 375 degrees for IS minutes
Serve for Mondays dinner.
Liuey and Bacon Hashed Brown Potatoes
Spinach Jelhed Tomatoes
Lemon-Nut cupcakes
yeIIied Tomatoes
packages lemOn-navored Y cup vinegar
/ cup boiling water / teaspoon Worcestershire
2 cans GIG to II ounces sauce
each) stewed tomatoes
Dissolve gelatin in water Stir remaining ingredients
Pour into 1hquart mold. Chill until firm Serve salad
greens with mayonnaise. Six to eight servings.
TUESDAY
Veal Steak Scalloped Potatoes
Lima Beans Red Cabbage Sldu
VelUet Cheesecdke Coffee
Velvet Cheese Cake
" cup butter, Softened tablespoons Hour
package zwieback. crushed " teaspoons grated
Y cup powdered sugar orange peel
i tablespoon grated lemon u teaspoon vanilla
peel eggs unbeaten
az pounds cream cheese egg yolks
IL cups granulated sugar " cup heavy cream
Grease bottom and sides of 9-inch spring form pan with
little Of the butter Combine remaining butter zwieback
crumbs powdered and tablespoon grated lemon peel
Mix well Press bottom and sides Of reservng about
" cup for top. Combine cheese. granuated
Hour remaining lemon peel peel and Vanilla beat
until smooth and fuzzy. Add egg at time stirring in
lightly. Add yoks at time. Stir IN heavy
Spooninto sprngform pan spreading evenly. Sprinkle
remaining crumbs top Bake in very slow oven $50
degrees hour Turn OF heat and leave in / hour
longer Remove from oven Let cool slowly to room tenn
peratre Chill Makes IL to 10 servings This cake may
b kept IN refrigerator three to four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

A tusts- attempting Ientsn specially.
WEDNESDAY
Special TEnG a Ia King Corn Mullins
Baked Squash Carrot Sticks Rddishes
Cherry BGvdrtdn
Special Tuna . In King
package frozen peas teaspoon grated onion
can tuna ; tablespoons -four
tablespoon butter ! tall can evaporated
tablespoons chopped milk (l2s cups)
pmiento
Cook according to package directions but boil only
about to minutes Add tuna and tuna OIL Break up tuna
into btesize pieces with fork Then add butter pmento
and onion Remove from heat. Stir In -four, then milk.
Return to heat and cook until hickened stirring constantly
Serve over tomato rice made by melting cup butter in large
fry pan with tight-ntting Add cup rice and
tomato juice Cover closely slowly until tender
about 20 minutes Remove Add teaspoon salt and
leave heat until rice Is fluffy about minute or So
tossing lightly with fork. Six servings
Stuffed Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Bruised Celery
RhubGrb Pie Coffee
la cups sugar cups cut-up rhubarb
y cup hour tablespoons butter
" teaspoon salt Pastry for 2-crtst pie
Fit crust into 9-inch pie pam Mix dry ingredients and
mix with cut-up rhubarb Fill lower crust and dot with
butter Fit on top crust trim and crmp edges Cut gashes
to allow steam to Bake 425-degree oven for as
minutes, or until crust is Drowned and rhubarb tender
by wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
&lb WHAT'S
COOKING

FRIDAY
q. Broned Shad Baked Potatoes VI
Bnttered Carrots interchangeable Salad
Rice Pudding
Lime Pineapple Salad
package ime-havored AZ cup diced avocado
gelatin, " cup diced celery
Ia cups hot water u cup crushed pineapple
v cup lemon juice tablespoons chopped
Dash salt pmiento
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Blend lemon Juice and
salt and cool until slightly ickened Fold avocado celery
pineapple and pmento into thickened gelatin Pour into
molds and chill until firm, Unmold on salad greens and
serve with nayonnaise Serves six.
SATURDAY
Hamburger PGtties Pan Crazy Mashed Potatoes
MdrinGted Green Beans Buttered Onions s
Chocolate BroUnies>G Ia Mode
Marinated Green Beans s
can whole or cut green tablespoons chopped
beans, drained pimento
tablespoons tart French teaspoon oregano
dressing
Combine all ingredients; heat well. -Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Higher-Ups Of Catdom

tranced by the antics Of the cats. Pussy
footing about the parapets and lookout tele-
scopes of their aerie. the cats provide q
show that looks like q team Of acrobats In
training for a high-wire act. The mama
cat, as sure-footed on narrow lodges as an
Andean llama, Is the star performer. but
she seems TO have second thoughts when her
two kittens try TO initiate her too closely.
She calls them back whenever they wander
from safe and sound ground. II any Of these
pets, who have almost reached the status
and popularity Of city mascots, should use
its footing. 1t would be a catastrophe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

LIVERY so often. newspapers report the
II rescue of cat that got stuck on some
high perch and couldn't get back to earth
again. No one, however. cares to rescue one
family of white cats that live 285 feet above
the pavements Of Sydney. Australia. on the
open roof of an observation tower atop q
bridge. Ensconced In a miniature wooden
house that bears the name, "Cattage," the
animals are pets of the bridge maintenance
men who built the shelter and also provide
a daily diet Of meat. milk and fish
Visitors who come up for a telescope
view Of the city often end up more en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

TIE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c. JANUARY 49, lSss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Loses Clothes
And Winds Up
In Local Jail

A Myrtle Beach woman who
lost most of her clothes some
place Saturday night was arrest
ed here Sunday morning about
8 o'clock on charges of public
Chief of Police H. (. EppS said
that when he arrested Rosa Mar
lie Whitlock, 46, she was wear
ing full length coat and a pair
of socks. She was found in an
automobile parked in the front
yard of a local home.
She told Chief EppS that she
had gone off Saturday night
with a bunch of boys who got
her drunk. 1t was presumed that
at this time she also lost most
OF her clothing. The boys then
deposited her in the parked auto
mobile.
Monday night she was taxed
cost of court. She appeared in
court fully dressed after Town
Clerk Miriam Garrell obtained
clothing for her.
The cost of court was paid
Tuesday afternoon end she was
released.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Hinson's Cross Roads

The week Of prayer for home
missions will be held this week
in the homes of the members OF
the Missionary Society.
Miss Woodine Pridgen was
dinner guest Sunday Of Miss
Martha Jenkins.
Jimmy Hilbourn visited Tom
my and Steve Floyd Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Hinsor
and daughter, Elaine, spent the
week end in Raleigh visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lovett. They
attended the Statewide Fores,
ball game Saturday night.
Miss Macie Mears spent Sun
day with Miss Kay Mears.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Lovett Wednesday were Mrs
Alva Enzor and her son, George
Enzor.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Watson
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Paris
are visiting Mr.. Paris parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Paris OF
Charlotte over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Waldo Hinsor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

uneasv y ssarse.
He laughed when asked il he
had any hobbies. II was obvious
0at his work schedule left little
time for hobbies. The closest
thing he does to a hobby Is his
ovn criminal photography work
He actually saves the county
money each year through this
photography work but the i'm
portaht thing Is that the photo
graphs often play IN importan,
part in building the case.
Shaw Is an excellent cour,
witness. His testimony is based
entirely on extensive investiga-
lions. This objectivity has earn
ed for him the respect of court
officials and ironically enough
even the defendants bear no
animosit toward him.
Unsolve4 cases are never clos
ed. 1t is often a trickle OF in
formation months after case
seems to be hopeless that leads
to convictions.
Breaks come late some times
but late break often results
In solving a series of crimes"
said Shaw.
Shaw. married tho former Ethel
Brintle of Mt. Airy in 1910. They
have a son, Michael, 10. They
are members of the Whiteville
Methodist Church.
There is little doubt that Hor-
ace Shaw is the unsung hero of
Columbus County law enforce
ment. But he would be the last
one to admit it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

Continued From Page ID
football program" Burleson
said. =;
II want to ask the local civic
clubs of the community, bust
ness firms, and all our citizens
to help us make the fund drive
for the needed $685. a success"
he said.
Any individual or firm desir-
ing to assist the school in pro-
curing funds for next years ath-
letic program is requested t.
contact the principal or to send
their contributions to the Tabor
City school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
By MRS. J. c. BENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wallac,
and son, Lynn, and Otto Name,
returned Sunday from Smyrn,
Beach, Fla, where they visitet
for several days.
Tom Wallace of Wake Fores
College. Winston Salem, spen
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wallace.
Mrs. Alma Bullock and Mrs
Charles Williamson were visitor.
in Lumberton Tuesday.
I. C. Thomas spent the weel
end in Bolton visiting Mr.. ane
Mrs. Charles Singletary.
Wayne Hardee is a patient il
the Veterans Hospital, Fayette-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Raglan ant
Mrs. Kitty Cannon spent Thurs
day afternoon in Wilmington.
Gene E. Regain, FPC. spent
hte week end with his family
and friends. He was advanced tc
the new rating in Naples, Italy
January l6 aboard the USS Ran
dolph CVA-15 which will BE-
around Norfolk, Va. for some
time. Mrs. Regain and their two
sons left with him for Norfolk
where they will make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Brissor
and family Of Murfresbury visit
ed his parents, the Rev. anC
Mrs. c. F. Brisson during tn,
week end.
Jack Williamson. Jr. of Wan.
nish visited his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. J. Williamson, Sr. Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. o. Williamson, Sr.
has returned from an extended
visit with her sister. Mrs. c
Frank Johnson and Or. johnson
in Winston-Salem. She alsC
visited another sister. Mrs. {. l.
Pearce. and Mr.. Pearce at Walnut
Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Register
and family Of Clinton visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Register. during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stone anC
son of Laurinburg spent Satur'
day with Mrs. Dora Ray.
Mrs. Anna Bell Jolly visite,
her aunt who is a patient in the
Dillon Hospital, Dillon. s. {.
Mrs. Charles Williamson anC
son. Jimmy. and Mrs. O. II. Will
hanson were visitors in Smith
field Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harde'
and daughter of Baltimore. Mr.
returned Thursday after visiting
his mother. Mrs. y. G. Harde'
for several days.
Miss Sarah Williamson of Eas'
Carolina College. Greenville
spent the week end with he
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth William
son.
Nr. and Mrs. K. l.. RegiStel
have returned from Pelham, Ga.
where they attended his father
funeral.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page y
to that end my efforts will be
channeled. 1 am also for good
schools throughout the county, .
Wright said.
Wright graduated from Tabor
City high school in 1884 and at
tended Wake Forest College fol-
four years.
He is married 10 the former
Alice Shelley, OF Tabor CITY
They have three children, Henry
Neal, Is. Russell David. 8, and
Alan Shelley, 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larence Lon,
OF Iron Hill were Friday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

NJ. and Mrs. Floyd En.or and
enisdren of Tabor City visited
Mrs. Enzor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Lovstt Thursday.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
:: ID. Jenkins Sunday were Mr.
Cieave lvey and children Of Or.
rum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

and son. Ronnis. Mrs.. Rudolph
Harrslson and children, Glenn
and Libby, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
l. E. Walters in Raleigh Sunday.
College students home for the
week end were Harold Douglas
Hinson and Henry Leo Near.
from East Carolina, Greenville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

h. and Mrs. C. w. Shelley
and family visited Mr.. and No.
o. G. jenkins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Paris
and Mrs. C. w. Shelley were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Nrs.
Forrest Green Of Chadbolrn III
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Cerro Cordo News

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Burney
land daughter of Wannish were
week end visitors Of Miss Myrtle
Nance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
6. L. Robinson
Home From Army

Grady Lee Robinson. son OF
Henry Robinson oi Route ,
Chadbourn. was separated from
service with the Army on Feb
ruary g. He held the rating OF
Sp-3 and saw duty IN Germany
ior about two years.
While serving ever seas he
visited IN England. France anIi
Austria.
Robinson was 'nGuctcd and
separated from the service a.
Fort Jackson.
Miss Nancy Parish Of Fair
SNIFF spent the week end with
Miss Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Pridgar
Doris Fairfax and Daphne PriI
gen visited Mr.. and Mrs. DENIM:
Blanton and family of Nichols
=. &. Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

ing season will open next Tuesday
when the local speakers meet Fos-
toria. On the affirmative for Bluffton
are: John E. Hartzler, Jr., LaVarne
Balmer, Eugene Bigler, Cleon Alt
haus, Wallace Miller, Carl Weaver,
Dana Whitmer, Milo Lora and Carold
Steiner. Negative are: Edwin Whit
mer, Joe Hilty, Wesley Miller, Elvira
Niswander, Theola Steiner, Glenn
Slusser, Robert Diller and Vernon
Steiner.
The Bluffton college Beavers de-
feated Toledo university 1926 last
Friday night at the college gym. 1t
was the first loss of the season for
the visitors.
1929 auto license plates will have
raised letters of black on a light
green background.
Frantz Bros, Bluffton breeders,
shipped fine Galloway calf Thurs
day to the University of West Vir-
ginia to be fitted for the International
Livestock exposition in Chicago next
December. The Frantz Galloway herd
is regularly exhibited at the Interna-
tiona1 where it has won many prizes.
Harry Rudy, former Bluffton boy
and sophomore at Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity, will be one of the high jump
ers on the Bishop track team this
spring. He has been topping the bar
at five feet, eight inches.
Miss Dorotha Nonnamaker has ac-
cepted position at the Meter Works
in Bluffton.
Officers for the Bluffton Farmer S
Institute were chosen Saturday to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Singing Sermon"
To Be Given Sunday
At EbeneZer Church

The Rev. John w. Boehr, Blufftor
college graduate, will present hi.
unique Singing Sermon which com.
bines selected scriptures, hymns anc
selections from sacred classics Sun.
day, February % at 745 p. m. at the
EbeneZer church.
The Rev. Boehr has had experience
in radio singing, cantata and oratorio
solo work and choir directing as well
as the ministry teaching and mission
airy work.
After graduating from Bluffton
college he received his B. d. degree
from the Reformed Episcopal smin-
ary and is an ordanined minister of
the General Conference Mennonite
church.
For the past two years he has been
studying at the Northwestern Univer.
sity School of Music. He was one OF
the Northwestern students chosen to
appear with opera singer Lotte Leh.
man i'm her series of lecture-demon
strations i'm vocal literature at the
university during 1855.