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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1949)
PAGE rOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11. 1041 Ceralb anb JltB$ World Today nULMK JKNaUNg Ml tor HI1X JCNXINl h-"fi S4iunt ' stasias or im nocitiB raxes J5SSS 01 eu l .ocal Mars pnnlM m this aTaaeas wimi" we, .. md tin. auttei at u ol ""J Br earria l HI - gUIUClUPTlOM Mil av tl ss ' TODAY'S WORLDWIDB BIIU.E READING TEXT! Roman 1:1- Theretor. brethren, we ar debtee not to th. fleh?U Uvi after the flesh. Tor tl V live after. fleS shall dlt: but U y through. Spirit do mortify th deed, ot th. body. y shall liv. ror as many as ar. led by th Spirit of Ood. they ar th torn ol Ood. For e nav not received th plrlt ol bond C to fear: but b. hsv. rived th. Spirit of tdopUon. whereby w cry. Abb. Father. Th Spirit Itaelf beareth witnes. with our spirit, that w r th children of Ood: ' And If children, then heirs: hein of Ood, and Joint heir, with Christ; It so be that w. auffer with Htm. that w. may be also glorified together. For I reckon that th sufferings of thla present Urn ar not worthy to b compared with th. glory which shall b revealed in us. ror the earnest expectation of the creature wait th for the manifestation ot the son. of Ood. ror the creature was made subject of vanity, not willingly, but by reason of him who hath subjected the same In hope. Because the creature Itself also shall be delivered from the bondage of corruption Into the glorious liberty of the children of Ood. ror w know that th whole creation groeneth and travaileth In pain together until now. And not only they, but ourselves also, which have th first-fruit of th Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit. th redemption of our body. ror w are saved by nope: but hop that 1 een 1 not hope: for what man seeth. why doth h yet nop for? , But If we hope for that we e not, then do w with patience wait for 1L Likewise the Spirit also helpeth our Infirmities: for we know not what we should pray for as w ought: but th Spirit Itself maketh Intercession for us with groaning which cannot be uttered. And he that eearcheth the heart knoweth what Is the mind of the Spirit, because be maketh inter cession for the saints according to the will of Ood. And w know that all things work together for good to them that love Ood. to them who are th called according to His purpose, ror whom He did foreknow. He also did pre destinate to be conformed to the Image of His Son. that he might be the firstborn among many brethren. Moreover whom He did predestinate, them Ha also called: and whom He called, them He also justified: and whom He justified, them He also glorified. What shall we then say to these things? If Ood , be for us, who can be against us? Ha that spared not His Son. but delivered Him up for u all. bow shall He not with him also freely ' glv us all things? Who shall lay anything to the charge of Ood elect: It is Ood that justifieth. Who 1 he that condemneth? It la Christ that died, yea rather, that Is risen again. Who 1 even - at the right hand ot Ood, Who also maketh Inter cession for us. Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or peril, or sword? As it Is written, ror Thy sake we are killed all the day long; we are accounted as sheep for slaugh ter. May, In all these things we are tmore than con queror through Him that loved us. For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor thing present, nor things to come. Nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of Ood, which Is In Christ Jesus our Lord. By HEWITT MarRENZIE THE new and mighty nation ot India, which a month bene assumes th. status ot a sovereign republic Is displaying sum. astonishing growing pains. FOR Imtanc, take th Strang case ot th. gaekwar ot Baroda who until th. advent ot th. new India was one of th. richest and most powerful of old India's soma 600 ruling princes. His highness Is th. po tentate whose state legislature charged that he blew $10,000,000 In a six-week spree. Th case was compromised when th charge was dropped and th gaekwar withdrew to life as a commoner In his palace, behind a mighty barricade ot jewels and gold. His principality was absorbed by the Bombay government. So his nibs now Is a -private citisen." which Is a paradoxical designation for one who manage. MACK.E.NZIK to keep so much In th. public eye. Th. latest ad venture of this potentate Is Involvement In a dispute with his 350 palace servants. They have organised a union under India's new freedom and are striking for higher wage. THERE'S a fine kettle ot fish for a ruler who vir tually held the power of life and death over hi 3.500,000 subject. Won and mora of it, 3000 mu nicipal workers In the city ot Baroda have struck In sympathy with the palace servants. The Bombay government can't Intervene In the palace dispute because, forsooth, his highness Is a "private citlsen." Thus he himself must handle this phase of the metamorphosis of princely India. This prince Is the successor of an Indulgent grand father, the famous gaekwar of a generation ago, who was Internationally known as a beneficent ruler and a great philanthropist. The old gaekwar wa one ot the finest men I have met, but he certainly did have a weakness for loading his children with riches. As an example, the former gaekwar was reputed to have given his second son. Prince Jalslngh, an annual allowance ot $500,000 when the young man wa sent to Harvard. Well, you can Imagine the re sult. I knew Jalslngh later in India, and saw him throw money about like peanut shucks. He died at an early age while touring Europe. The elder brother was heir to the throne at that time, and his son, the present gaekwar, was a youngster who was being carefully guarded against assassination, since he was a potential heir. Sure enough, hi father also died young, and the present prince became ruler of the great state of Baroda when the old gaekwar passed on. IF the current gaekwar did spend $10,000,000 in six weeks he was merely keeping up the record set by some of his elders. Unhappily that also was the record in many of the ruling bouses of India. The maharajahs had such vast wealth that they Just didnt have much Idea of its extent These riches had piled up over the centuries and. of course, were acquired through the sweat and blood of long gen erations of patient subjects. - During my time In India there was one princely rake who used to get soused on champagne and chase wild dogs across the country In a Rolls Royce. Fox hunting he called it. Perhaps In some previous column I may also have mentioned the prince who was driving hi own car when he found the road blocked by a peasant's bullock cart. The prince, who had too much alcohol aboard, got out ot his car, pulled a pistol and shot the peasant dead. Later this ruler remarked to a friend of mine: "You know, I shouldn't have shot that fellow. It really wasn't a nice thing to do. Hereafter I'm not going to drink champagne when I'm driving." HOWEVER, It would be unfair to stop our column on this note. Some of the maharajahs were beneficent rulers and did much for their people. Among these most assuredly must be Included the great house ot Baroda, at least In some periods of It reign. Most of the principalities of course have been absorbed by the new government of India. The be Jeweled maharajahs with their richly caparisoned trains ot elephants are returning to the dim past to which they belonged. SIDE GLANCES Tough Task TOTply City Decree Poses Fight LAKE SUCCESS. Dec. 21 UP) The U. N. trusteeship council began a month's recess today after directing It chairman to ask Israel to transfer Its government offices back to Tel Aviv. The Israeli cabinet met In Jeru salem yesterday for the first time since Premier David Ben-Ourion moved government offices there from Tel Aviv in defiance of U. N. plans to Internationalize the Holy City. Th 12-nation trusteeship council declared In a resolution yesterday that transfer of Israel's government offices to Jerusalem threatens to upset the TJ. N. proposal for an In ternational regime over the Holy City. It gave the Job of negotiating with Israel to Council Chairman Roger Oarreau of Franc as it concluded a fire-session special meeting to map plans for Internationalizing Je rusalem. The council will meet again In Oeneva January 11 to hear Oar reau' report and resume It dis cussions on Jerusalem. In view of the outspoken opposi tion ot both Israel and Hasbemite Jordan to the Internationalization plans, there was little expectation here that Oarreau's request would be heeded. Israel and Jordan are the countries which actually occupy the Holy City. Th. general assembly Toted De cember 9 to Internationalise the city despite warnings from both countries that they would not ac cept the plan. It also directed the trusteeship council to put the plan into eiiect regardless of any opposi tion. The council, however, has no fore to back It decision and must depend entirely upon moral pres sure. In yesterday's action, whatever moral weight the council' decision has was reduced considerably by th fact that only five of the 13 members supported the entire reso lution. These war Franc, Bel glum, Iraq, Mexico and th Philip pines. Th other seven abstained. In addition to the provision ra- Gollup Poll Spanish Favored For U. N. Membership By Poll Voters By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N. J. Public at titudes seem to be softening toward Franco Spain. A little more than a year ago the weight of sentiment among per sons familiar with the Franco re gime was opposed to letting Spain Join the United Nations. Todsy, in a comparable public opinion survey, the weight of senti ment Is favor able to Spanish membership in the world or ganization. Also, there is substantial sen- i . i , f M1UCU, 11. I. TU i. of our resuming the custom of ? exchanging am- ,y oassaaors witn Spain. Although the United States did not break off diplo matic relation GALLUP with the MadricJ government, we have sent no ambassador to Spain since IMS, and Spain Is represent ed here only by a Charge d Affaires. Russia and her associated powers In the United Nations, as well as England, have opposed admitting Spain to the United Nations. The American state department attitude has also been firm against Franco Spain. To find out how the general pub lic feel today about the issue of Spanish entry Into the U. N, the Institute had Its Interviewers put a series of question to a balanced cross-section of adults throughout the 4g state. They were first asked If they could Identify the name Franco. A w- m i m w v m mm gardlng the transfer of the govern ment offices back to Tel Avlv, the resolution also directed Oarreau to ask Israel for a written explanation of its moves Into Jerusalem since the assembly acted and to refrain from any further steps which might interfere with the Intematlonallza tion plan. The Israeli government hat stressed in statements both here and In Tel Avlv that It regards Je rusalem as th rightful capital of th new Jewish country. total of M per cent were able to give a correct Identification, while 44 per cent either identified the Spanish leader incorrectly or said they don't know who Franco Is. Those able to Identify him were then asked: "Under its present government. do you think Spain should or should not become a member of the United Natlensr Here Is the vote: Should tt Should not ,, .. IX No opinion 12 Not familiar with Franco regime 445 In a comparable survey In No vember, 1948, a total of 53 per cent identified the name Franco correctly, and these divided as tol lows on the Issue of membership in the united Nations: NOVEMBER 1948 Should 1$ Should not 25 No opinion .... I 53 Exchange of Ambassadors In 1946. when breaking of diplo matic relations with Spain was be ing agitated, a public opinion sur vey found a mixed public reaction While voters were not Inclined to be sympathetic toward the Spanish government and were opposed to letting Spain into the U. N. at that time, they were evenly divided on the Issue of whether th United States should go so far as to break off diplomatic relations with Spain. The vote was 43 per cent In fa vor, 43 per cent opposed and 14 per cent undecided. The compromise step of main taining relations but withdrawing our ambassador was taken by the state department later that year. Here Is how the country feels to day about resuming ambassadorial relations: "Do yen think we should ar should not exchange ambassadors with Spain" Should 311 Should not .. 14 N opinion 11 MMI cor itse ev as stance, wa v. a. tea a a mt. err. "Where' your Santa Claus? W want to tell him what I want for Christmas and no dumb crack to spoil th act for my mothrl" Boyle's Column Congratulations, Uncle Joe; Let s Let Our Hair Down r3P "lirl BO VLB By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK P To Joseph Sta lin, care of the Kremlin. USSR. Dear Joe. Congratulations, old tovarich of wartime, on your happy anniver sary today. You woke up on the shortest day or winter to ima your self 70 yean old the Hie span al lotted to man by the bible you studied a a boy. ; They teu me Its to be the big- g e s t birthday party in history, celebrated b y ringing bells and booming guns, with cavi ar all around, and so much vodka on the house that a man could not drink hi share with two straws They say you couldn't have won more gifts if you'd guessed the tune on the "Stop the Music" quiz. I sure would like to attend your big hoed own. You Russians really xnow now to throw a partyl The last one I attended was In 1945 when we linked up with your boys on the River ribe. I 'was carrying a rifle for Uncle Sam at the time. We were shy of caviar and vodka, but we tanked up on German wine and traded our rations back and forth. Wonderful Tim It wa a wonderful time. We laid aside our guns, your boys and our boys, and laughed and drank to gether on the river's bank and no body was afraid of anybody. None of us who wa there can ever for get that first day ot full peace and happiness after the long year of war. Circumstance being what they are, I wont be with you In Mos cow tomorrow. But I would like to send you a birthday gift of ad vice. The advice, Joe, Is to stop and look around. For a guy only two Inches taller than Napoleon you've come a long way. You were born a poor Georgi an by, Joseph Vissarianovlch DJu- gssvllt, whose father wanted him to become a cobbler and his mother a priest. ! Ltiurt s'laivS ara art aal aa J ! aaa warn, ! aa J oilllaa Irilklr mm OKa SHIS ! ! S". mmi aia.l aa ignrS ay le Z ' Ntal su aiinaaas ai taa ! I arllar i'aalritlia tuw!a IfcaM : ! imIm ara warmly aalvaaia. i TELLING ! THE EDITOR But you yourself chose to be a revolutionary, and chose as your party nickname Stalin. "Man of Steel You've lived up to your nickname. Touch Your iron will carried you through seven exiles to Siberia. You (ought your way up through bolshe vik ranks, and you let 1.000.000 farmers starve to death because you thought you knew what was best for Russia. Perhaps you did. You have reached heights of power unknown to any previous Russian ruler. You unified your country In uneasy peace purging by blood all who stood In your path and you saved your country in a mighty war. Every step of the way you said your acts were dictated by a de sire to help the common man the working class. Practically all lead era say that. Reekoning Day Well, Joe, i)ws the time to put up or shut up. What the common man In all lands has yearned most for la a period of peace and prosperity stretching endlessly ahead for him and his children. The common man everywhere, including the Russian, is sick ot shedding his own blood. Th common men aren't mad at each other. And they won't be if their leaders won't sic 'em on. The Russian working man. like the American. snt a better house, better schoolmg for the kids, a few ne gadgets around the kitchen to keep his old woman happy, and rr ore meat on the table. And if you want to be remem bered with real love by all th little Ivans o' Russia. Joe. that's what vou'U give them Instead of three more battleships and 1000 more submarines. There are no enemies at your gates. Remember? You've got Die power, Joe, and If you use it wisely maybe t.d will give you sdded years to turn your Russia Into the wonderlan I of plenty you have promised so often. But vou can't do It by bulK'lng anry on army. Remember what you yourself once said. Joe: "History allows that Invincible armies do not exist" Let's really tut beating th wt rwords Into ploughshares, old tlm - Sincerely Pvt. O I. Joe (reH.-eJ to mister). CIIKIST.M.ia TIME As Christmas time again draws nrsr The past I now recall, Of people (rum tiia old home town 1 ve loved Ui best of all. I'm wondering how It goes with Uieln. And it they're happy there. With Christmas time a diawln' nlgli And turkey on the far. I'd like one more prep Into til past Upon thus smiling laces. As uiey gathered 'round the spread Each III accustomed places. 0 such happy days were those, When we were all together. Our Joys, our sorrow s, w each shared Through every kind of weather. 1 hop someday we'll meet again. O'er on the other shore. To spend eternity with Ihem, To part again no more. EULAUE B. WOODWARD 441 Trinity. CHILOqUlN. Ore. (To the Edl tori Here la a question I'd Ilk to ask Mr. Jeukinv You aay there ar two sides to twryUitng. which Is true In most chm-j, but where there's only one side and no middle, where do you stand? This I my problem. Last week I was away from horn for three huu.s. As I was crossing the track on my way home I saw three boys ru'imng from th house. As I neared the place I saw dead chickens ererypUc and Inside th home was a wreck. Olasa doors broken, windows shot t h r ou g h, everything brosen sll over the rooms. 1 couldn't name everything that they did. Shot my fruit Jars. I reported It to the law which knew just whri to find these boys aa that wasn't the first killing and breaking up furniture. Th boys proudly admuicd doing It so the Judge and law suld. even said they chocked the chickens to watch them die. Now com-a the part. The law and Judge say there's nothing they ran do as th boys ar under 14. Two of them are 11. tht other 10. They ran go on killing and shooting up homes until they are 14. then then will be others to take their plv-t. I brought th's up before the busi ness committee last week while Mr. Zimmerman wai there and he said the same thing. There's nothing can be done only have th parent pay the damage and their parent are In debt so deep now there never would b a cha.-ice for me to get anything. Mr. B Jackson asked Mr. Zimmerman If the boys had shot and killed a human, could anything be done, and her I his answer heard by 60 or more people, "I dont think so." So lust where do you think that I stand and v. hat is wrong with the heads of this reservation where there's nothing they can do. O. RAMBO. Chlloquln. Business Mirror Eating Costs Shaping Up 1 As Bitter Issue Next Year NEW YORK. Dec. 31 (41 The cost of eating la likely to become on ot Ui most bitter disputes ol th new year. It la also likely to become even more ail artificial Uilng, slrlrtly manipulated. Sine IBM la an election year. there seems Hill chanc of the year seeing a big break, prlcewla. lor Ui eating public. Th antici pated declining farm Income will disturb both congress and the merchants III the farm ball. And whatever you may save at the gro cery, chances ar you'll be asked to make It up later at the tax col lection oltic. Danger Nlgna Signs of Ui big fight ahead are plentiful today. Karinrrs and pol iticians ara choosing up sides on government subsidy plans. Cotton growers have Just voted to accept government control over how much Uiey can plant In return fur guar antees of how much they'll get (or their crop. Wheal, corn, peanuts, rice and potatoes also have moved over into the area where U gov ernment will aay what Is planted. what price Is paid. But th price ol food ahould It be high to pleas the farmer, or low to pleas th city lolkf isn I th only digestive pain Ui govern ment Is going to have. There is the matter o( storing the growing surpluses of farm products and ot getting rid ot Uirm later on. Alter Uie war Ihe rest of Uie wor d was eager to gel all It could of American food, but the world's ap petite tor Midwest corn and south west wheal grows steadily less, as production rises abroad. And since devaluation ot (orelgn currencies, the price tags on Amrriran (ood Is higher In terms ol other money. Acreage Control There la also the politically pain ful matter ol controlling the acre age which (armera will be permitted lo plant. Not only does It bring up the matter ol regimentation ol Uiat traditionally rugged Individualist, th (armer. but also It frequently seta neighbor against neighbor, when one feels hurl more than Ihe other. The current battle of Ihe ten Texas cotton farmers against acreage allotments shows how dif ficult the matter can be. Washington has Just reported that this year's total harvest was second only to last rear's record. Th acre age harvested waa Uie largest since In J J. reflecting th natural tendency of farmers to plant as much aa pos sible when price ar high and guaranteed. The corn crop was 31 per cent above average Ihla year. Corn, in lime, la turned Into meal, and Into dairy and poultry products. There should be plenty of all for tha ealint public. But what will the price be? Egg Support Well, department of agriculture officials are meeting today to dis cus on phase of it th IBM price support (or eggs. Currently the government Is supporting them st 35 cent a dosen, and I said have hug quantities suired away la caves. But III present 90 per cent of parity support legislation for egg. aspires with III. old year. It Ui. department decides to support price. at 76 per cent nf parity, Uiat would be around 90 cent a dosen for un graded eggs. However, there may be a break for Ihe consumer and a headache (or th producer early next year In on. food department. Poultry In cold alorag now Ups 160 million pounds, compared Willi 93 million pounds a year ago. This will neatly take car ol Ilia holiday demand, and leave over plenty to be marketed later III Uie winter. If III price breaks sharply, Uie govern ment may be asked to help there, loo. Weather Headache Tlier Is also another final head ache In all Una planning of how much lo plant, and where lo set Ui price. That la Uie weather. Some point out Uiat after several years ot very good growing weathrr In most areas ol tha country, wa shouldn't be too surprised If a bad year may not be overdue. Woman's Murder Charged to Man VANCOUVEIt, H a. Dec. 31 I,?, A husky, red-haired laborer 37. year-old Fred Durham waa charged yesterday with murder In connection with tha slaying ol Ferns Ulanrh Fisher, Til 45-year-old spinster's half, nude and bruised body was found November 9 In False creek. Durharne, who lives in a small shark on tha banks of tha creek, waa arrratrd earl." this month. He waa wearing only a raincoat and running shoes when taken Into custody. II was to apisrar In police court today to art a data fur Ills prelim inary hearing. Meon Thief Steals Christmas Party PrTTHIIUROH. Dec. 31 WV-Pollr are looking a little harder thsn usual today lur Uie thirl who stole th Christmas party nf Elisabeth township Wylle school. Included In U.a loot taken Mon day night waa y dollars worth of Christmas candy purchased by teachers for the 330 children, aa well as 30 prosrnla for th seventh graders' grab bar and a slide pro jector with slide. Harrv Faulk, supervising principal, ssld: "Everything prepared for th party waa taken. Th children ar all upset and there waa a lot ot weeping. We're hoping tor a Santa Clause to replace some ot th things so th children won't b enUrely disappointed." Children Should Wash Hands Often to Ward Off Pinworms By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. There are a number of different animal parasites commonly known as worms which lodge and grow In the Intestinal tract. One of the most common is called plnworm or seatworm. Infection with pinworms Is most common In children, especially In large families or In children living In institutions. It Is comparatively tare In children of families in which separate bedrooms are used. The reason for this Is that worms fre quently contaminate the bed linen, pajamas and similar object and are readily picked up by those who com In contact with such bedding or garment. The close association of children In an institution or when several use the same bedroom, therefore, aids In spreading the worms. Itching Is Intense The eggs from these worms are laid as a rule on the akin and mucous membrane near the outlet of the bowel. This frequently causes Intense Itching. Sometimes the itch ing is so severe that It produces nervousness, sleeplessness, and even convulsions In small children. The accurate diagnosis Is made by tak ing swabs from the area which the worms inhabit and examining the material under the mlscrtscope. Once an outbreak of Infection with pinworms ha been discovered, treatment should be prompt and thorough. Children must be given Information on hygienic measures because if they are not, the danger of reinfection is great. Careful and frequent washing of the hands with soap and water I the most import ant. With the Improvement In knowl edge of hygiene and how to take care of one's body and better methods of treatment, plnworm In flictions have become less frequent as have many other similar bac terial and parasitic disorders. TODAY'S QUESTION QUESTION: Please tell me what causes excessive shedding of the hair of the head. ANSWER: There are many con ditions which cause the hair to fall out. Some of them are general In fections such as typhoid fever, In- Ambition S SfiCWL . ( Russ Building Bigger Navy, Says Sherman BOSTON. Dec. 31 (Admiral Forrest P. Bherman. chief of U. 8. naval operations, said today there is "smple evidence" of a reawak ening ot Russian "maritime am bition." He added, pointedly, that Ameri ca's superior force of aircraft car riers must be maintained to keep open vital sea lanes. In a speech prepared for deliv ery to the Boston chamber of com merce, 8herman ssld that Russia has more cruisers In active serv ice thsn this country, and that So viet shipbuilding capacity reported ly Is double Its 1940 level. 'Ample Evidence' "Although Russia Is predominate ly a land power and air power, there la ample evidence of a re awakening of maritime ambition," declared the top-ranking U. S. naval officer. "Since 1935, heavy surface ship construction has been In prog ress and within the past year, the number of cruisers and new de stroyers In the Russian fleets has Increased." Sherman said the modern cruisers built In Soviet shipyards are heavy ships of high speed armed with a standardized rapid firing high ve locity 7.1 Inch triple turret battery. He placed the total number of Soviet cruisers at 14. The United States now has 13 cruisers In active service and 60 more In Its "moth ball" fleet. Of the lald-up U. S. ves sels. 33 are light cruisers. Sherman gave the Soviet fleet's known strength as three old bat tleships, 14 cruisers, 110 destroyer types, and about 270 submarines. t The dog family Includes various kinds of dogs, wolves, Jackals and foxes. fluenza, malaria and certain drugs. Local conditions of tha scalp Itself re often responsible. THE ART CENTER, 1237 Main Late gift shopping every night this week until 9:0. m,um TONIGHT 5 Listen to KFLW J 9:30 to 10:00 P.M. $ and Nightly Thru I Iff Christmas Iv TO THE PROGRAM OP I t Christmas Music DIRECT FROM THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Spontortd by tht Wait-Hitchcock Corp. Progrom for December 21 Includes Organist, Dwoyn Proett Soloist, Corl Hagel Reader, Philip Hitchcock i i ! J. S. Bach S C. Franck ,1 Traditional 'j: Brookg-Rtdner ft CHRISTMAS READING ORGAN "Nun Ruhen Alia Walder" "Panii Angelica" TENOR SOLOIST "Tha First Noel" "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem" ...... TENOR SOLOIST "The Voice of Ona Crying In tha Wilderneti, J. P. 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