davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Refuses to Play Jazz,
Jobless Musician
Kills Self

NEW YORK, April S.-His
fellow dodgers said yesterday
that jazz was responsible for the
death of Melville M. Wilson,
seventy-two years old. a musi-
clan. who committed suicide
Wednesday night. Finding that
he had not inflicted a mortal
wound. he laid the pistol down
and inhaled gas through a tube
fastened to jet in his room.
A note, evidently printed with
the utmost care, lay beside the
chair in which he was found.
1t read:
"When ! am dead notify Harm
leys, Akron. Ohio. Melville M.
Wilson. | want no funeral serv-
ice. The church will please
keep its hands Off"
Wilson for twenty-five or thir-
ty years has been a cello player
in various restaurants in New
York. He had taken pride in
his work. He lived alone and
music was his chief delight. In
the mornings before he went to
his daily task in cabaret. the
deep wailing tones of his instru-
ment were often heard from his
little room on the third floor
back.
Then came jazz. The old man
revolted. He wouldn't insult his
cello, he said. nor the old mel
odies he had played so long and
loved so well. Therefore he lost
the job he had with a cabaret in
upper Broadway. At first this
did not worry him. There would
be other places, he thought.
where jazz was not the rage and
he would find them.
But. it was difficult. He found
no job. Then he decided on
death.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
.PHOTOSSWAMP
DALTON JUDGES
|NF|NAL RUSH
Times to Announce Winners IL
Resemblance Contest
Tomorrow.

The three winners in the Dor
othy Dalton Resemblance Contest
will be announced in The Washing
| ton Times tomorrow.
The Washington girl whose photo
graph looks most like a picture OF
Dorothy Dalton will receive a $3.50
Easter outfit of clothing. Virginia
| kindon, Fashion Editor of The
| Washington Times, will accompany
her on her shopping tour. The
second and third awards will be
tickets for Loew's Columbia Thea,
ter good for an entire year.
Although yesterday evening at 8
O o'clock was the final hour for sub
mitting photographs in this con
test, the Contest Editor received
more than 200 pictures by mail to-
day. This brough the total OF sub
mitted photographs up to more
than 900. Washington seems full
of pretty girls who believe they
bear Photographic resemblance to
! Dorothy Dalton, who is starring in
| Moran of the Lady Lefty" a
| Paramount production at
| Loew's Columbia. II was quite evi'
dent from many of the photographs
that some of the girls who sent in
their photographs had studied Dor
othy's expressions in her movie We
hicle at the Columbia and then had
their photographs taken so as to
| look like her.
During the closing hours Of the
contest the editor received photo
| graphs at the rate of one a minute
In some instances large framed
photographs were personally brought
in by the contestants.
So numerous were the photo
graphs that the judges worked until
l2 o'clock and were still buried in a
mass of pictures at noon today.
The winner of the $3.50 Easter out
| lit will buy her hat at the Leon Mil
linery Company, 1927 F street north
west a string of Du Barry pearls al
Selinger's jewelry store, $50 F street
northwest her shoes at the Va
Ritcher shoe store, 1904 + street
northwest her suit or dress at the
Bertram Cohn Company, Twelfth
and G streets northwest her handba 8
at Gus A. Kneessi's leather goods
store, 1921 G street northwest hcr
J fur piete at Zlotnic's fur store. 1l2t
Fourteenth street northwest hei
lingerie at the S. Suzuki Company
store, GA Fourteenth street north
west her coat at Spittell's, 720 Four
teenth street northwest her toilette
accessories at the Emile Beauty Par
lor, and her Easter bouquet al
Shaffer's flower shop. 900 Four
teenth street northwest. All These
merchants have combined to pro
vide the winner with the last WORD
in fashion. frills and flowers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
TR0D
'D|AM0NDPATH;'
WIFE OWN COOK
Spouse of Man in $50, 1000
Robbery Lived in Tragic
Contrast in Garage.
BY PAULINE PAYNE,
Cosmopolltan News Service.

LOS ANGELES, April Sin
pathetic contrast to the diamond
trail" which William II. Mckee, the
seventy-year-ol "wayfaring bank
watchman," in the sensational $780,.
900 bank robbery case of Los An
geles, now attracting nationwide at
tention, is said to have trod with his
women friends of the downtown dis
j uict, neighbors of the family in
Gramercy place today pointed to
tragic picture of the hard working
and thrifty wife.
While Mrs. McFee locked herself
In her small but scrupulously neat
rear cottage and refused to admit
any of those who sought to offer
her comfort and consolation. the
neighbors themselves offered the
highest tributes to the brave little
woman"
From the vegetable huckster of
the neighborhood to the good house
wives close by, all were unanimous
In declaring Mrs. McFee innocent of
those extravagances of character
and temperament which are said to
have influenced the accused watch
man Of seventy years.
Actor OFF Stage.
the trail' of William McFee, which
since suspicion first pointed in the
direction of the dapper old young
man has led Investigators from fash
ionable old Broadway beauty shops
to enigmatic mystery women" who
confess to having served as banks
In their smart Pico Heights resi-
dences, was found ultimately to lead
back to a plain white cottage, al
most humble in it's Spartan simple
ttty, out in a bungalow neighborhood.
Il always said that Mr.. McFee
looked like one of those dapper actors,
j used to see on the stage-running
around the neighborhood as he did
getting beauty contest coupons from
the newspapers from all of US, re-
marked one charming elderly lady
who lives across the street. But Mrs.
McFee was just as quiet and as
nice she could be-worked hard and
spent her time in her garden and her
home.
I'VE used to often remark about
her being willing to live in the
garage-thats all that little place
really is, and rent out her home so
as to economical. She might just
as well have lived in the house in
HOnt as tney OWneu tiidt tOO'
But that was Mrs. McFee for you
so economical and willing to save
and get along on little money.
No One Against Her.
Naturally all of the neighbors
feel dreadfully about having our dis
trict brought into print. Certainly
all thought Mr.. and Mrs. McFee
were lovely people. And not one of
us have anything to say against
Mrs. McFee.
mo one that has seen her day aft
er day out in front selecting her
vegetables, digging around in her
garden and pulling up the weeds and
attending strictly to her own busi-
ness and taking pride in her home,
could imag gine for n minute that
she had anything to do with her hus-
bands error"
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
w. II. GRAFFIlN.

William r. Grafflin. ninety years
old, Civil War veteran, died 1hurs'
day at his home, 643 Massachusetts
ayenue northeast In his war serN'
ice he was Captain Of Company H.
First Maryland Cavalry.
Born in Baltimore. Mr.. frattiit,
was a son of the late jacob ana
Sarah Grafflin. After the civil war
he went TO Colorado for his health.
Returning to Maryland In 1ssS ne
located at Millersville. IN 1919 lie
removed to Washington.
Mr. Graffin was the last ard
Youngest Of nine brothers. The iate
William II. Grafflin. Baltimore
manufactures and business man was was
a nephew. Three sons and toui
daughters survive,
The children are Edward ). ana
Holland s Grafflin, of Baltimore
william NJ. Graffiin. OF 'olorNoH
Mrs. George Shortley. of oregon,
Mrs. T. c. Rice. Mrs. Y. Bracher ana
Mrs w. 8. Jenkins. Of Washington
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Samuel Baldwin. ?5. and Minnie
Radtke. 20. OF Forestville. Md. The Rev
Cnios.ro BruccuIeiri. al. and Giuseppa
Staccsmore % The Rev. A. Catania'
Eustace Jesse Guernsey. -, or tlaren-
don. Va. and Amelia shropshire e.
william Z. Soweli ~ and Matte Mae
Magiii, 90. The Rev. J. r: BrigEs
Howard G T1s parms'es' Mc.S.IsSS n Hf sSSkess 81
NJ n; " p.S and EEs"T,1 ~ wise r. "'A"'A"''
and 'nI MyrtIe l.. Rowe. rs. Of Port Carbon,
Pa. The Rev. J. II. Jettries =
Bartlett. 10. The Rev. J. f. Briggs
Temistocle DeProsporo, 2s, and Edna
r. Nesbitt, %. both OF Wheeling. w. Va
The Rev r,sS srSGa Rossnbarr rieree and Bessie
Cohen 10, both OF Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. @. silverstone.
Arthur c: HAYES s6. and RnSy e.
Elmer L. Miller. -. and Lois !.
simonds. 10. The Rev. Earl N, Berger
Arthur F.. Rishter. IS. and Mary C.
j. Oscar Robinson. S2. Baltimore. Md,
and Ruth f. Langrsll, rs. The Rev.
James s. Montgomery:
stanley T. Holland -. and Minnie
Jacob s. Oberholtzer. ~. and Isabelle
NJ. Minor. 2s. The Rev Benjamin II.
James @. Lewis. rs. and Anna NJ.
Plack, 81. OIL City. Pa. The Rev. @. f.
Lenski.
Kisby. 20. both OF LeesSurs. Va. The
Rev John f. Briggs
Harry J. Dolby. 23, and Sarah w. Faw-
settle. 20. The Rev. w: @. Haupst.,
and Anna II. Eller. 30, Phila lphia. Pa.
The Rev. g. Silverstone.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
RENT CHECK RETURNED,
HE SUES HIS LANDLORD

Harold Lichtenstein today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to
enjoin Albert Carry. owner of 1929 q
street northwest, from evicting him
or from removing his merchandise
and fixtures from the store. Lich.
tenstein, represented by Attorneys
Newmyer and King. alleges that last
Wednesday Carry agreed to lease the
property at a monthly rental of 5000
and that he gave his check for n
months rent. Lichtenstein, relying
on this agreement, said he entered
the premises and employed working
men to paint and paper the store and
purchased fixtures and stock. When
he returned Thursday, he says he
found that his check had been re-
turned and was informed that the
store had been leased to another ten
ant. Justice Bailey granted a tenn.
porary injunction and a hearing for
April 49,
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
POLICEMAN SNIFFS OUT
MOTOR LOAD OF WINE

NEW YORK, April S.-Traffic
Patrolman Allmendinger shifted the
air at Madison avenue and Forty
fifth street, and then walked
straight toward a truck standing at
the curb.
What have you got there?" he de-
manded of John Lynch, of Brooklyn,
the driver.
Dunno" said Lynch, iaconically.
II do" said the policeman. Its
Rhine wine"
He proved his contention by rip
ping the top off one OF the twenty
one cases on the truck, and Lynch
and Martin Bryce, who accompanied
him, were taken to the station on
a charge of violating the prohibition
enforcement laws.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

William Harmsn. mos. st. AIMS
Infant Asylum.
Edward White. 4 mos. st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
Infant Of Jacob and FEMME Rubin, I
day, Prov. Hosp.
Hattie Hawkins. 80 yrs. 1928 Cooksey
ct. NV.
MshaIey johnson. 81 yrs. 22ss Cham
plsin st. NV.
. Charles Beach. 40 yrs. U. s. N. Hosp.
Mary Cook. 20 yrs, Wash. Asylum
Hosp.
James C. Bull. IL yrs. 1924 Fla.
ave. NV.
Celestine Berry. 10 yrs. bz2o Blame
n.
Horace Marshall. ss yrs. 22s sth st
nv.
Mary f. wormley. so yrs. 1874 Ilth
st. NV.
Emma Grade. so yrs. Wash. Asylum
Hosp.
Elizabeth Smith. SO yrs. 1890 7sth
st. NV.
jimmie Simms I yrs. +s7 Washington
st. NV.
Jean Z. Price, 2 yrs. 1929 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
SIMPLICITY IN
DRESS AN ART,
SAYS ACTRESS
But Arti9tic and Charming
Women Only Should Employ
Il, Writes Norma.
BY NORMA TALMADGE.
CosmoIl lAitan News service.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April s.
When / think OF extreme simple
ity in clothes, / think OF Lillian
Gish.
Miss Gish. although always de-
lightfully and attractively gowned,
never seems to have a single un'
necessary touch to her costume.
Simplicity is a great art-in fact,
il is art itself-but only the tenn.
permentally artistic and women OF
unusual charm should adopt 1t ex'
clusively.
Many beautiful women cannot
afford to trust to simplicity in
dressing, for the simple reason that
in order to have their beauty CLEAN
and glow properly it must, like the
ruby or emerald, have just the
proper setting-and frequently that
setting is ornate rather than
simple.
Not long ago I saw Lillian at
the theater and l was struck with
the utter simplicity of her gown
1t was Of a soft shade of blue
French blue l believe 1t is called
and the material was Of heavy
taffeta or brocade. 1t had a round
neck, long flowing sleeves and a
full skirt and she wore with 1t alb
solutely nothing in the way OF
decoration.
Her hands were ringless and the
splendid string of pearls which
have sometimes seen about hei
neck, was absent, while not a touch
of flower was added.
This was absolutely perfect fol-
Lillian Gish-but after all there
is only ono Lillian Gish-and few
indeed are the women l know
either in the social world or o.
the stage or screen who becom
ingly adopt 80 utterly simple 6
foiiefte
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
TWO WOMEN ESCAPE PLANE
CRASH BY CHANGE OF PLAN

LONDON, April s.-A last minute
change of mind probably saved the
lives OF the two American women
who were booked to make the trip
in the Paris airplane express which
collided with another machine with
the loss of six lives, IT was learned
today. The women are Mrs. T. Berst
and Miss Lock. They said they had
intended to fly TO Paris, but changed
their plans on account of the foggy
condition OF the weather.
The Daimler company, which oper-
ated the English machine, had no
planes running today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
KYW-Chicago.
360 Mat6rN.
MOVIE INTERESTS MEET
AND ELECT HAYS HEAD

NEW YORK. April s.-Actual Tor:
nation Of the Motion Picture Pro
ducers and Distributors of America.
Inc, headed by Will H. Hays, former
Postmaster General, was accomplish
ed at the organizations first meet
ing yesterday, at which a board OF
directors was chosen. Mr.. Hays was
elected president and CORTLAND
Smith secretary.
The directors are Earl w. Ham
mons, Adolph Zukor. William Fox.
Frank Goldsol, Marcus Loew, Lewis
J. Selznick, Carl Laemmle, John M.
Quinn and Joseph NJ. Schenck.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
MOTHER 'SARh
To Be. REFUG
| Of OL|V|AST0Ne
Woman Freed Of Staying Kin
kead Spends Last Night
In Jail.

NEW YORK, April S.-"Home and
mother" is the destination of Olivia
NJ. p. Stone, the trained nurse who
was acquitted of a first degree muir
der charge in Kings county court
amid scenes of the widest enthusi-
asm.
Miss Stone. who shot and killed
her alleged betrayer. Ellis Guy Kin
kead, last August on a Brooklyn
street corner. spent yesterday IN
what she described as getting her
bearings"
Spends Night in Jail.
She passed the night. after her
unprecedented reception by a mob
around the Borough Hall district of
Brooklyn. in the Raymond street
jail with Mrs. Gross. one of the ma
trims there. The dramatic scene Of
her acquittal, when she stood on the
curving marble stircase of tho court
house blowing kisses to a cheering
throng. left her In a dazed but happy
state.
when the words Not guilty PEN
trated to me-" she said yesterday. It
lost all knowledge of where / was.
Then I saw these people fighting
and screaming around me. / was
afraid for a moment. ! couldn't
imagine what II meant. Then the
matrons and Mr.. Reilly got me into
the rotunda of the courthouse, and
I was almost pulled to pieces.
have black and blue marks on my
arms where people attempted to get
to me.
Were All Friendly"
But they were all friendly peo-
pie, with great friendly voices BOOM
ing out cheers for me. When l re-
allied that. / threw kisses to them,
because ] knew they were rejoicing
with mo-"
The nurse rose early YESTERDAY y
morning and went shopping on Full
ton street, Brooklyn. for some need.
ed linens and toilet articles. When
she entered a Fulton street res
tsurant for breakfast, escorted by
one of the admiring matrons who
have attended her at her trial. she
was again mobbed by an enthusias.
tic crowd who seemed TO consider
her a vindicated heroine.
Demonstrations attended her both
at Raymond street jail and at the
various places on Fulton street
where she stopped during the day.
She seemed a little bewildered by
the continued enthusiasm and heaved
a sigh of relief when she finally
reached the Wells House, a branch
Of the Harriet Judson Y. w. c. A..
where she took to her bed at once.
II shall stay here for a few days
until I'm able to make the trip to
Kentucky safely" she explained
later. MY mother is i'll and l am
very anxiods to get to her, but am
afraid Of the train journey today.
feel completely exhausted now. When
1 do get to Tompkinsville I'm going
to stay good long while and rest
with my mother and family"
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
COSTS CUT $75O,OOO,OOO.
SAYS FRELINCHAUSEN

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April 3.
In an address before the Atlantic
City Republican Club today, United
States Senator j. S. Frelinghuysen
declared that the Republican Admin
istration at Washington has reduced
$3.50, 200, 900 annually, or $75 for
every man, woman sand child in the
country.
"The Republican party is proud to
stand before the people on its record
Of constructive legislation during the
past year" said the Senator.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
FORMER REVENUE MAN
GETS 2 YEARS FOR BRIBE

William p. Egan, formerly legal
adviser in the Internal Revenue
Bureau. convicted OF accepting a
bribe of $500 from a Milwaukee firm
of wine manufacturers, will spend
two years in the penitentiary.
When asked by the court whether
he had anything to say before
sentence was imposed, Egan said Il
have never been arrested during the
half century / have lived. I have
no more ia say" His attorney,
Norris 4. Wampler. noted an appeal.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
JUDGE CUTS DAMAGES
FIXED BY JURY VERDICT

Justice Hoehling of the District
Supreme Court, holds that 81 900 is
to much for a lawyer to have to pay
for failing to bring a suit for a client
before the statute of limitations
barred the action. He decided this
in the case of Ethel Espey. who OBJ
tained a verdict recently for 81 900
damages against f. Barbour Hutch
ison. The court held that 5000 is
enough and gave the plaintiff five
days to decide to accept the cut in
her verdict.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Observed Grants Birthday.

With patriotic ,Nercises the Tooth
anniversary OF the birth of Gen.
Ulysses S, Grant was observed last
night by William II. Cushing Camp,
No. go Sons of Veterans. at Pythian
Temple. Congressman A. Il. b.
Stephens, pastor commander.in chief
dress.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
DEATHS.

Clara Fuller 6s yrs, Elmer. Hosp
Edward J. Giering, 81 yrs, Geo. Wash.
Hosp.
Wayman Gsunt, 16 yrs, Episcopal
Hosp.
william II. Graffin. 90 yrs. 6lS Mass.
ave. ne.
Elizabeth Benning, 35 yrs, 1914 sth
st. ne.
station ne.
Mary +. Windsbecker. IT yrs. zoo A
ct. Sc.
Charles Hoffman. yrs. Elmer. Hosp.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
FINLAND MOBlLlZlNC ARMY,
REPORT TO LONDON SAYS

LONDON, April S.-Finland has
begun to mobilize her military
classes, according to a dispatch from
Copenhagen today quoting a report
received there from Helsingfors.
Two more classes of reservists are
said to be under orders to concen.
trate at once.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
DR.. BAllOU is SHOWN
MONROE SCHOOL DEFECTS

DIR. Frank w. Ballou. superintend.
ent OF schools. was brought face 10
face last night with the defects in
the Monroe School.
The superintendent addressed the
Parent Teachers Associa ton and
later was taken on a tour of inspec
ton through the school building
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
BIRTHS.

Harold r. and Myra Brauer. boy
william c and Edith f. Ball. boy;
dorsey c and Orphs ADAMS, 81,
staphen q. and Marian c. cooper g'ri
Iobn / and May Z. Poe. boy.
JIoyd w. and ISABELLE Wineoerg' ooF'
lee n and Nettie A King. girl,
paul r and Susie r. Titus grL
John f. and Mary NJ. Burke, g,rL
Aryelo and Georgia Sederoc cornehs. sirl
Norman y. and Eivira Crowder' boy
t;uy =. and Elizabeth Csmbell' boy.
Charles j and Annsbelle Z Rogers
girl. ,,, 10,
George w and Mary +. Fisher hov'
Daniel J. and Clara NJ Noonan, slrL
Robert sr., and Daisy Frayson' ooS'
Allen and Alice NJ. Perry, girl
Thomas NJ and Louise NJ Noye' boy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
DRIVER IMPLICATED IN
ROOSEVELT DEATH FREED

NEW YORK, April S.-David Zal-
kin. municipal bus driver, held for
homicide after the death OF Robert
II. Roosevelt, Jr., from injuries in.
flicted by an automobile. was dis.
charged yesterday on recomnenda.
ton OF the prosecutor.
Young Roosevelt was second
cousin Of the late Theodore Roose.
welt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
YOUNG DUNCAN AGAIN
DISAPPEARS IN PARIS

PARIS, April S.-Menalkas Dun
can. son of Raymond Duncan, and
cousin of Isadora Duncan. famous
exponent of classical Greek dane
ing, is fed up on Greek life. His
father reported to the police today
that Menalkas has again disap-
peared. Search Is being made for
him in non.Greek circles.
A year ago, Menalkas tired OF
flowing Greek robes, sandals and
athenian dances, disappeared Sub
sequently he was found and his
father brought suit against a friend
alleging that the friend was re-
sponsible for Menalkas' flight from
home. but the suit was thrown out
OF court.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

corsage supported
by straps over the
shoulders is used
for many of the
newest gowns, be-
ing varied. in this
model by the appli-
cation of an edging
of silver lace.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
A N o T H E r
- version of the

version of the
lace mode-a gown
by Maison Valois
combines a jet
black satin with
royal blue lace. The
lace is used in a
slip, visible at the
neck-line, and in a
panel beneath the
front opening of
the gov n, an d
makes the wide
sleeves. A plaque
at the front of the
corsage and an
other at the center
front of the belt,
each drips strands
of wooden beads in
royal blue.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
TheLatest w ord frornP Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
(CopyriSht. iS1l.)
PARIS, France.

OLIVER tissue and silver lace-a favorte combination
at the recent openings-s given medieval air in
Doeulets charming frOck The sleeveless straight
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

DO you have impulses that you are
ashamed Off Here's hoping you do
not have any such things, but IL you
have, = scientist will explain the why
Of them In The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Tonight's Radio Program
WASHINGTON.
SYN-National Radio School,
$50 Meters.

SYN-NationaI Radio School,
$50 Meters.
$50 to TOO p. m.-Press news by
code. Ten minutes at eight words
per minute, ten minutes at twelve
words per minute, ten minutes at six
teen words per minute.
WMU-DOubleday- Hill Electric Co.
Broadcasting daily 4:30 to $3.50 p.
m. and Thursdays and Fridays 1880
to $3.50 p. m. Latest musical selec-
tions.
NAA-Naval Radio Station
1850 Meters.
1000 p. m.-Time signals. Weather
report. Ship orders. 1890 p. m.-
Naval press news.
KDKA-Pittsburgh
$50 Meters.
SO0-"The Junior Civic Club and
Its Accomplishments" by Nellie s.
Hoover, Peabody High School.
830-Entertainmen by Mrs. Mar
garet Davis, soprano; Louis M. Gar
att. baritone; Marion Engle, pianis,
and accompanist.
WJZ-Newark. n. j.
$50 Meters.
7:00-Fashion talk.
7:45-"Our Defense Against In
vasion of Plant Enemies" by DR.
Henry b. Starr.
8:O0-Dance music by Vests Col
ored Syncopaters of New York.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10.01-Government weather fore
cast.
KYw-Chicago.
360 Meters,
7.0O-Summary financial report.
7:3O-Children's bedtime stories.
S:0O-Ellyn Swanson Engel, con
tralto; John Ewart Stamford, tenor
Camille Ceasarano, French Horn
Sylvia Holtsberg. pianist: Blossom
Musselman, accompanist; Sallie Men
kes, accompanist, and Frank Heaiy
monologues.
9:0O-News and sport summary.