davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-04
TABLE TENNIS MEET
FINALS TOMORROW
schuman, Moscowitz to Tilt for
Mems Title; Teghtemeyer,
Farwell for Women's.

ELIAS SCHUMAN and Nanny Mos
cowitz are favored to clash for
the mems singles championship to-
morrow night at the Argyle Golf and
Country Club In the District table
tennis tourney. Schuman, defending
champion, and Moscowitz. national
ranking player, easily advanced to the
semi-final round last night.
Madeline Teghtemeyer win battle
Florence Farwell for the women's
singles championship, while finals in
mems doubles also will be held. No
admission will be charged to witness
the action.
Mems Singles.
Third round--schuman defeated Solo,
1esssa nsn; i dcfis ssI is-sl. @ $50: 81 if-f. 8.
i1 i5s S1ls: ssm%ers aefs.tea f.t Cot
eo%it1 ntsSe; DEFEATED MacLeod si@i7. siM14. 1z
s11s as h.IIt5 sf.esise fs: Lsefsy LsReSs defeated
STovsll defeated Berkowitz, .1-l3.
eu.Stef55dn.Is1 1sshun.n dsteatsa, g.. Gee; ss
SINNERS slsn s.i.st.d sala a.2a.7 2 ia fs M0.fS
Ss-2S55; STOwsll defeated Lafferty. S1-iS.
wonen's SinsIes.
First round-Madsline Teghtemeyer de-
ussy fssssS sstsy ss.assa sth Pauline smith % % A1Ps
H..enS 2i@i4: si@1e;, Florence fsS1eii
Second round.Teshtemey.r defeated
kii1er. Aid. Ss-al. ''''
Evening star., 1936-12-04
BASKET BALL TILTS HOT.

Close action in every game featured
the opening Of the Federal Govern
ment Basket Ball League last night at
the Y. M. C. A. as Patent ONCE trim
med G. p. O., 80 to 81: Revenue
trounced Archives. "a to Is; P. H. S.
defeated Standards, IA to 10; Procure
ment beat State, 26 to "a; Inter-
state Commerce Commission drubbed
Chamber Of Commerce, 20 to 16, and
Farm Credit won over Loans and Cur
rency, % to 20.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
BASKETERS HUDDLE
FOR CLINIC TONIGHT
Bayh in Charge Of Meeting for
Discussion of Many Phases
of Court Game.

FEATURING panel discussion on
offensive and defensive play, the
second annual National Capital Bas-
ket Ball Clinic will get under way to-
night at 8 O'Clock in the Central Y.
M. c. A. assembly hall.
Birch E. Bayh. head of the public
school athletic system, will be master
OF ceremonies. while Bill Reinhart,
George Washington court coach, will
be chairman of the discussion on de.
tense, and Val Lentz, st. Johns men,
tor, will conduct the discussion on
offense
Burton Shipley, Maryland; Walter
Young, American University: Fred
Mesmer, Georgetown. and Fod Cotton,
Catholic University, are other coaches
who will take part in the discussion.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

= shaking the base ball world
today.
Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands was nearing announcement Of
his long-awaited decision in the case
Of 17-year-old Bob Feller, sensational
Cleveland schoolboy pitcher, and the
bigwigs Of base ball actually were
quaking in their boots.
When Lands first launched an in
vestigation into complaints that Cleve-
land had violated the major-minor
league agreement by signing Feller OF
the sandlots, rival club owners hoped
the young pitching wonder would be
ruled free agent and tossed into
the market for q public auction.
Might Rule Others Free.
THEN they realized that, should
Lands rule Feller a free agent,
he might rule some Of their estab-
hshed young stars free agents for the
same reason.
1t Is estimated that Lands has
held at least score Of meetings in
his effort to squeeze every last ounce
Of information out of those connect
ed, closely or remotely, with the Fell
Ter case.
Rumors Of impending swaps were
as thick as cigar smoke in the hotel
lobbies, but nothing of Importance
has been announced.
The stupendous sale of Dizzy Dean"
to Cincinnati, Pittsburgh or New York
still was in the bull pen working out.
Brooklyn Sells Bordagaray. =.
RROOKLYN swung q deal without
the use Of the much-sought- latter
Van Mungo by selling Outfielder
French Bordagaray. Infielder Jim
Jordan and Pitcher Emil Leonard,
rookie from Atlanta, to the st. Louis
Cardinals in a straight cash deal.
Three other deals were announced
today.
Kansas City sold First Basemen
Dale Alexander to Nashville of the
Southern Association.
The Pittsburgh Pirates sold Pitcher
Johnny Welch, formerly Of the White
Sox and Red Sox, to St. Paul.
Newark sold Pitcher Hank McDon.
aid to Oakland. Calf.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
CALLS RING ASPIRANTS

Candidates for the Roosevelt Com
munity Center boxing team are re-
quested to report to Coach Bob
Grimm Monday at $50 pm. in the
Roosevelt High School gymnasium,
while managers Of basket ball teams
entered in the Roosevelt League are
asked to report to . meeting at the
same place and night at O'Clock.
Badminton classes have been trans
ferred from Roosevelt to Central High
School.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
IT, Gridders May Be Hit BY Climatic Conditions Florida
hackdeld. an have won their letter,
most Of them twice.
Letter Men In Reserve.

I'D FLETCHER. tackle. and Cole.
man Headley, hacks. are other
M gridders who are not slated to
start but who doubtless will figure
considerably and prominently in the
fracas before it u over. It Is pos
sible, too, that Headley may begin the
game instead Of Meade.
Although Maryland will present
more veterans. Western Maryland has
been installed favorite on account Of
the greater general power Of its squad.
It Is two or more deep in every posi-
ton while Maryland Is short on proved
reserve strength.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

clubs, and Morris Fox, assistant d.
rector.
Meantime additional prominent per-
sons in the sports world were ac-
cepting invitations to attend. Walter
johnson, one of base balls immortals,
and Bill MCGOWAN, popular American
League umpire, have been the latest
to accept.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
BROOKMAN TO GET
C0RNWELL PLAQUE
Boxer Declared Outstanding in
Sportsmanship Promotion in
Police Boys Clubs.

CONSIDERED outstanding in pro-
~ noting and maintaining sports
manship in the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club, Fl Brookman. District
golden gloves lightweight champion.
will receive the Leighton Cornwell
plaque at the Touchdown Club ban
quet next Wednesday at the willard
Hotel.
Brookman was selected over q large
field. Of finalists by Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent Of police; Serst.
John Scott, athletic director of II.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
SHOOT AT KENWOOD.

A turkey shoot, held on a handicap
basis, and an oyster roast will be held
by the Kenwood Skeet Club on SUM-
day, December Is, 1t was announced
today Plans also are under way for
the Witty Cox invitation trophy shoot
at the club grounds on January 8
and 10.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Hoya Victory, Task for Terps
ShO,un IN williamson Figures

E0KoEToWN viii take Miami unve In the foot bam game in
It's engagement with Western Maryland Baltimore the
~ Williamson system figures indicate
win
with qualification The rating
the Green Terrors not counted out Of the picture.
Williamson predictions for remainder
Evening star., 1936-12-04
HEAT IS MENACE
TO H0yA ELEVEN
Near Record Temperature
Prevails, With Miami to
Be Met Tonight.
BY BILL DISMER, JK,
STAR CORRESPONDENT Of The Star,

MIAMI. Fla, December 4.-Mid-
summer heat Of S6 degrees, within
two degrees Of Miami's all-time record
for December, today loomed As . more
serious threat to the Georgetown foot
ball teams hopes Of ending the 1896
season with . victory here tonight
than did its foe Of the evening, Miami
University.
With the local weather man predict
ing even warmer temperature toward
the close Of the day, Blue and Gray
stock took q decided slump as Coach
Jack Hagerty shook his head gloomily,
remembering the effects Of last nights
only preliminary drill in the Orange
Bowl Stadium, scene Of the battle and
the same site where Catholic Univer-
sity won the Orange Bowl game from
Mississippi last New Year day.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
viii Use Three Sophs.
NIESTERN MARYLAND'S other

WESTERN MARYLANDS other
" three staters viii be sophs, unless
Harry Balish Is chosen to be the Sec
ond tackle.
Charlie Zulick. a senior tackle who
did not play enough previously to get
his letter. and Jim Meade. powerful
sophomore halfback, probably will be
the only non-insignia winners to open
the game for the Terps. There Is one
other chance and that is If Bob WAL
ton should be at center in place Of
Frank De Armey at the outset. They
rate on q par.
Vic Willis and Blair Smith, ends;
John Birkland. the other tackle; Bill
Wolfe and Mike Surgent, the guards.
and Charlie Elinger. Bill Guckeyson
and John Gormley. who complete the
Evening star., 1936-12-04
LETTER men RULE
TERP-TERROR TILT.
Western Maryland Favored
Tomorrow Because of
Reserve Strength.

T ETTER MEN win predominate
the starting hne-ups when
Maryland and Western Mary
land answer the whistle for
their foot ball game In the Baltimore
Stadium tomorrow. The referee will
issue the "call to arms" at 2 O'Clock.
Western Maryland has only nine
letter men on its squad and the out
look Is that it will start eight Of them.
Maryland has an even dozen m"
gridders and nine Of them. at least,
will be in action at the start Of hos
tilities.
Louis LAssahn and Stan Benjamin,
the ends; Pufey Forthman, the 1885,
pound tackle; Tony Ortenzi, guard,
and Frank Sadowski, Leroy Campbell,
Kenneth Adriance and Cliff IAthrop,
backs, will be among the starting
Terrors.
Lassahn shares the captaincy of the
Terror team with Lathrop.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Fuardo Is HOn0red

NONE Of the Trio IS among the nVe
seniors who will be starting their
last game for G. U. Led by Mike
Fuardo, who has been appointed cap
tain for the game and whom Hagerty
will honor by starting him at center
instead of the regular, Hardy, the other
seniors are the two ends, Ed Bodine
and Joe Williams; Al Vaccaro, tackle,
and Bill Duff, fullback. The rest Of
the starting lineup will be Clem
6tralka, tackle; Lew Shuker and
Johnny Frank. guards; Elmer Moulin.
quarterback; Bill Valiquette and Bob
Nolan. halves.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Light Drill u Furnishing.

7 IMITING the workout to Is min
utes, between the halves Of q high
school game last night, Hagerty saw
all of his men tramp of the field in
dripping perspiration after only the
lightest of signal drills. If Florida
weather does that to the players in
practice, the Hoya coach breads to
think of them playing so minutes
against a foe of the caliber of Miami.
For. despite Georgetown's more i'm
pressive record. Miami is not without
its supporters for the widely advertised
International game. Having lost but
once, to Mississippi last week, Miami
is just as eager to win as Georgetown,
although, unlike the Hoyas, they do
not conclude their season until q week
hence
If three Hoyas have not hitherto
considered themselves as all-America
material, they may today, after read
ing the commercial advertisements Of
tonight's game. Posted all over the
city and around the Miami -Biltmore
Hotel, headquarters of the team and
also for the Miami -Biltmore open
golf tournament, are placards reading:
Come out and see Georgetown's all
America candidates Tommy Keating,
Larry Hardy and AL Snyder"
Evening star., 1936-12-04
MAGNATES WORRY
0vERLAND|S ED|CT
Fear Other Players May Be
Affected if FeIIer Is
Made Free Agent.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociated PreSs.
\ n ONTREAL, December "A
nu temblor, stirred up by an
old man with q big stick, was
= shaking the base ball world
Evening star., 1936-12-04

- Pafsnfs 1sanfsd in
u. S. A. ~ Pafsnfs ia
Fsrsiln CeUntfiss.
Other Patsnts fsndin1.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

Purely Purposeless Piffle;
Best wishes for an enjoyable
trip for Mrs. Anna Marooney
Miss Ruth , Stacy and Miss
McFraddie Robinson Aod
congratul .tions to Cadet Ben
iamin Oliver Davis. son OF
Colonel Benjamin Davis OF
the United States Army. Cadet
Davis is a graduate of West
Point and is to receive a re-
gular Army Post Whenever
| read anything about the
Army, l Immediately think OF
Sesrgant Armstrong The
very people who were wish
ing for the hot weather are
the ones who are doing the
most kicking when the mer-
cury craWIs up to a hundred
and fifteen Harold Peter
SON always looks as though
he wants to epit Mrs. anc
Mr., Bell out at East Lake
Park enjoying the nineteenth
of June celebration SINGER.
civ hoping that the Boy SEQ
ut troop were successful il
their program and are enjoy
ing their trip to the camp {
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

anyhow, and he is not likely
TO complain. Strange as i t
seems, the radio advertiser
has not as yet. been educated
to this facts and often in
sists on long winding foolish
advertising talk, which gets
him nowhere. Another, and
most important part. h a t
most advertisers frequently
forget is that even the best
of sponsored programs. if
given only once or twice, are
of no use whatsoever. Only
those programs that run week
in and week out, stretching
over a period of q year or
more bring the greatest re
au1ts.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

1t is doubtful whether an
advertiser can secure t b G
same results in any other way
than over the radio. provi-
ding it fits bis particular kind
of busins g. When it comes
to making a name for a n y
kind of merchandise, and to
popularize it quickly. there
is nothing quite as efficient
as radio, because it imme-
diately reaches a large class
of people who are in a re-
ceptive mood. On the other
hand there should be no di-
rect advertising over the air
that is, 80 called sales talk
1t has heen found that such
methods are usually frultlese
because the listener becomes
annoyed and tunes out th'
offending station.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

Minute Meanderipgs: The
people in the South have be-
gun to pray for rain to- rel
ieve the 100000 900. drought
damage. Those In one section
that doesn't need rairs pray
for the section that does. Just
an old Indian custom I sup
pose [ wondrr how many
LEGAL employers abserved the
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

Well. the veterans nave
finally received their bonuses.
and ninety nine out of every
hundred Of them are going
to spend it foolishly and waste
it, but it is theirs and this
column personally W 3 b es
them the best of satisfaction
and contentment with it.
Nobody knows the hardships
and suffering that soldiers
went through. just because
somebody said, Let there be
war and there was war. 80
have a good time boys. and
lots Of luck.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

But few listeners object to
a sponsored program. In
such q case. 20 myro than
two dozen words of adverti -
sing are given. which is not
at all offending: because the
listener knows that the en-
tertsin .nent comes to him free
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

Emancipation Day proclaim
alton signed and sealed b y
Governor Moeur And well
come home to Misses OrthellO
Phillips and VirRinia Barber
who have returned from the
Girl Reserve Conference t
Granite Delis Pers onal good
wishes for the speedy reco-
very of Mrs. Nellie Burnett.
Mrs. Noble White and yours
truly.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26
Around And About
Floyd L. Easter
Floyd L. Easter

Joseph Island makes a good
radio apnouncers a Q does
Circle Mcclellan make q race
starter and stopper.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

Well, Max Schmeling knoc-
ked Joe Louis out before the
end of fifteen rounds. Joe
Continued on page 5
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Bohns
Are Hosts

Following the Town Hail
meeting last evening at which
t h e Attorney General, Mr.,
Homer S. Cummings, was the
speaker, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Bohn entertained at buffet
supper in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel in honor
of the A. G. and Mrs. Cum
mings.
The former Grace Roper has
an artistic touch with every
thing she does and always uses
snow white flowers for decora-
tive purposes. Her hostess gown
last evening, most becoming.
was of pale blue slipper satin.
Quite to the point was the
chic black hat worn by Mrs
McKenney Mallan with the at.
tractive suit she chose for
dancing an evening or so ago
at the Shoreham. Delicate gold
braid outlined the short fIaring
peplum of the jacket and bord.
cred the neckline. Converse,
ton with her attractive escort
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
z00g!M: Z! ;: =. I;!|.!Q!blcs I (!
Reg. Q. 8. Pat. on
By Flora Macdonald

WED with dancing at the ring
side table set for two.
The Clifton Wharton Phil
lipses were stepping out and
dancing the light fantastic
when we saw them and she
wore a sea green satin gown,
made on severely simple lines
with a Grecian drapery falling
from the sh oul der line.
Throughout the evening she
wore a brief white fox cape.
Mrs. Phillips is the former
Natalie Keeney.
When Margaret Shearer had
sent out more than half of the
invitations for the shower and
cocktail party she is planning
to give for Gwendolyn Magin-
mis-, she discovered they were
incorrectly dated. The party
IS Friday, the 18th, from 5
until 7 at her home on Six
teenth Street.
Gwen and Abbott are in the
throes of moving today into
their new apartment at the
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Spectacle Is Long Remembered

The Lyric Theaer always presents extravagant and
chanting spectacle The many boxes where their parents and
grandparents may view the young deb and their escorts
brmmng with beautiful bouquets sent to bellies by their ad
mirers
Miss Ruth Dove who will bow to society here January
cousin Miss Harriet Parker daughter of Mrs Louis McKm
of Baltimore and Mr. Myron Parker of this city Mrs jose
phine Reeder Hughes will entertain at dinner in honor Of
these two girls preceding the ball
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Navy Families
ToB BeUnited

Mrs. Hamilton DisSton South,
of Long Beach, Cal, has an
nounced here the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Betty Turnbull
South, to Ensign Girard Lindsey
McEntee Sd, U. S. N. son of Col.
Girard L. McEntee, U. S. A. IRE
tired, and. Mrs. McEntee Of
Parade Rest, Saugerties. N. Y.
Miss South is the daughter o
the late Col. Hamilton D. South
U. S. M. c., and granddaughter
of Dr.. Charles S. Turnbull OF
Philadelphia. Lieut.. Hamilton D.
South, U. S. M. c., Reserve, and
Ensign Thomas w. South, U. S. NJ,
are her brothers. Miss South at
tended Miss Wheeler's School in
Providence and Gunston Hall in
this city.
Ensign McEntee attended tn
New York Military Academy anC
was graduated from the Unitec
States Naval Academy in Anna
polls in 1885. He recently was
transferred from the U. S. S. New
York to the new heavy cruiser U.
S. S. Vincennes.
He is a great-grandson of the
late Maj. Gen. Arthur D. Ducat
of Chicago and grandson Of the
late Col. Arthur C. Ducat. who
was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1879.
Ensign McEntee is a brother Of
Lieut.. Ducat McEntee, U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

Westchester and it promises to-
be a lovely setting for the
charming party these genial
hosts delight in giving.
A wedding involving two
Army families and of especial
interest in Washington, where
the bride-elect attended school
and made her debut, takes
place Saturday at Mitchell
Field, L. l., with a reception to
follow at the Officers Club.
The daughter of Maj. and Mrs.
John North Douglas, Miss
Dorothy Douglas will become
the wife of Lieut.. William Par
ker Fisher, U. S. A. Dorothy
graduated from the Chevy
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
MonoIoguist
To Perform

Miss Helen Howe, the American
monologuist who last summer
scored a notable success with her
three-week engagement in London.
and at private parties attended
by the Duke and Duchess of Kent,
is to give a program of her solo
entertainments at the home Of
Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, in Nc
Lean, Va, Thursday evening.
Last summer Miss Howe gave
two performances of her sketches
before subscription audiences at
the Arts Theater in London which
attracted so much attention that
Ashley Dukes, the well-known
English playwright, critic and the.
atrical manager, engaged her to
give a series of full-evening- long
entertainments at his Mercury
Theater, which in turn led to her
being engaged to give still others
of her repertory of sketches at the
fashionable Trocadero night club.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer C. Cummings have sent out
cards for reception, Thursday,
December II, at $50 o'clock, at
"Ruthven," when their guests will
view the recently completed por-
trait of the Attorney General by
Mr.. Henry R. Rittenberg and meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Rittenberg.
The Minister of Lithuania and
Mrs. Zadeikis entertained at din
ner Saturday evening in honor Of
Mrs. and Mrs. C. Porter Kuyken-
dali. Mr.. Kuykendall is Charge
d'Affaires of the United States in
Lithuania.
Col. and Mrs. Frank S. Besson
entertained at dinner Saturday
evening in honor of their house
guest, Mrs. Jay Calvert, wife Of
Colonel Calvert, of Langley Field.
Yesterday, Colonel and Mrs.
Czhkerzian were hosts in her
honor at a cocktail party in their
apartment in the Dresden. Mrs.
Calvert will return to her home
today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Frdnges-Cor
Ceremony

An important marriage in dip
lomatic and residential circles took
place at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
In the spacious Corby home on
Chevy Chase Circle, Miss Justine
May corby, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam Stephen Corby and the late
Mr.. Corby and DR.. Ivan FRANCES,
son of DR.. and Nine. Oton FRANCES,
of YugoSlavia, were married by
Bishop James E. Freeman.
The bride made lovely picture
as she stood in front of the large
bay window banked on either side
by lilies which held the crimson
velvet curtains in place. She chose
a simple gown of white and gold
brocade terminating in a slight
train. It was made with a deep
round neckline and short sleeves.
Her finger tip length veil which
covered her face was edged with
gold stitching and held in place
by a wreath of small white orchids.
She carried an exquisite spray
of small gold and white orchids.
Miss Muriel Eleanor Corby, the
brides sister, was her only at
tendant She wore charming
multi-colored frock of Persian bro
cade with rose and gold shades
predominating. She wore a shorter
veil like that of the brides, held
in place by gold and pink orchids.
Her bouquet was of various shades
of orchids matching the gown.
The Minister of Yugoslavia, Mr..
Constantin Fotitch, was the best
man.
Reception Follows
The Corby home was beautifully
decorated with lilies in golden and
rose shades and also pink and vel
low roses, for the reception which
followed the ceremony. All decora-
tions on the banquet table were
done in white.
Mrs. Corby assisted in receiving,
wearing a stunning gown of gray
uncut velvet with matching &C.
cessories and a cluster of white
orchids with deep purple centers.
The young couple left immedi.
ately following the reception for
New York preparatory to sailing for
Belgrade where DR.. FRANCES will
assume his duties in the Foreign
Office. The bride wore a chic
black wool frock and caracul coat
with matching accessories when
they left. Mrs. FRANCES will return
to Washington for several weeks
during the month of February.
x Il
Mrs. Karl Fenning is entertain
ing at tea this afternoon for her
house guest, Mrs. Phyllis Fergus
Hoyt, of Chicago, who is National
President of the League of Ameri
can Pen Women.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
to Fete
Dr.. Kinder

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Heurich
have taken a table for the testi-
monial dinner to DR.. Hans Kind
Ter, which the Washington Music
Teachers Association is sponsor
ing Monday evening, December
IA. at the Mayflower.
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Heurich
will be unable to attend the din
ner, Mrs. Heurich will join tho
company for the brief program
which will follow. MI. and Mrs.
Heurich are among the most
ardent workers for the establish
ment of the orchestra, the per
manent organization Of which DR..
Kinder has been untiring in his
efforts to accomplish. Local or
chestras have come and local or
chestras have gone, but the Ma.
tional Symphony has been so
organized as to give confidence
of it's permanency.
Mrs. Walter Hilton has charge
of reservations and among those
who are planning to attend are
the chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission and Mrs. Charles Hoyt
March, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Kee-
fer, and Mrs. Warren Grimes.
Miss Vera Covert, Wagnerian
soprano, who will sing after the
dinner, will arrive in Washington
Sunday, December 13. She will be
accompanied at the piano follow
ing the dinner by Mrs. Dorothy
Radde Emery. Miss Covert was
the Soloist recently with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Kinder conducting, at it's concert
in Reading, Pa, which was the
sixth season the orchestra has ap-
peared there.