davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Notes of Interest
In SLIGO Park Hills

Mrs. Richard F. Junker entertained
at q bridge party, followed by supper,
Monday night in the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt.
Tea roses, fianked on either side by
ivory -colored tapers in tall silver can
dlesticks, formed the centerpiece at
the table.
The guests were Mrs. H. Winship
Wheatley, jr.. Of Hyattsville, Md; Mrs
Arthur L. Blakeslee of Woodside Park,
Nd; Mrs. Albert Coumbe, Mrs Ver-
non Brewster, Mrs. Thomas Ami ;ucci,
Mrs. Henry T. Porter, Mrs. Tallman
w. Peel. Mrs. Kenneth L. Savee, Mrs.
Louis Yost, ST., and Mrs. George B.
Webster Of Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Hemphill had
as their house guests for several days
Mrs. Emile Abouchar and her sons,
James and Emile. jr., of New York,
who were en- route to Houston, Tex,
where they will pass the Winter.
Mrs. Leon Raesly was hostess at
dessert and bridge Wednesday after
noon in her home, when her guests
were Mrs. Richard Acton Of Alexan-
dria, Mrs. w. Boyce Morgan of Clar-
endon. Mrs Richard Barker of West
moreland Hills. Md; Mrs. John Baker
Cole. Mrs. George r. Dye, Mrs. Robert
8. Pilgrim, Mrs. Howard Wahrenbrock
Of Sligo Park Hills. Md. and Mrs
ROLAND Severy of Silver Spring. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Raesly have Mr..
Raesly's mother, Mrs. George r.
Raesly Of Philadelphia. as their house
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rinaldi enter
tanned q company of 80 at q supper
party Sunday night, January S, in
their home.
Mrs. L. J. Sterling of Leonardtown,
Md, is passing some time with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Sterling.
Mr. e. Francis McDevitt will leave
today for Providence, r. l., where he
Will give talk. AN Ailing Art" on
the theater, before the Providence
branch Of the Blackfriars' Guild TO-
morrow night. The Adorable Crank"
a prize winning play at Fordham
University. written by Mr.. McDevitt,
will also be presented at this time.
Mr.. McDevitt Is former president of
the washington Blackfriars' Guild
Evening star., 1936-01-12

1t seems that all his life the general
had longed to take up bookbinding In
all its branches. but never felt that
he had the time to give to it rs
soldering came first, until he wan
dered into Miss Lanes studio, looked
at the old English presses. the work
table with its fine North light, the
antique wall-case with Its tiny square
pigeonholes for tools, and all the
Evening star., 1936-01-12
U.D.C to Celebrate
Birthday of Gen. Lee

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy will celebrate the birthday Of
Gen Robert E. Lee in Statuary Han
in the United States Capitol Building
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
A short address will be delivered by
Mr.. P. D. Gold of Florida. Wreaths
will be placed on Gen. Lees statue by
the Daughters of the Confederacy and
the Southern Memorial Association.
Mrs. Richard A. Allen, president Of
the District of Columbia Division,
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
will preside, assisted by the Children
of the Confederacy. All Daughters,
Sons and Children of the Confederacy
and all friends interested in paying
tribute to the South's most illustrious
hero are cordially invited to be
present.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
D. A. R. Reception at
Admiral Wednesday

Mrs. George Madden Grimes, state
regent, District Of Columbia Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, to-
gether with the state officers, will be
the guests Of honor at reception to
be given by American Eagle Chap
ter, D. c. D. A. r. Wednesday after
noon at the Admiral Club, 1910
Rhode Island Avenue. Mrs. Edwin
J. Ryan. regent Of the chapter, will
receive with the guests of honor.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

charming, conversational tone as
BELTS so elegant a gathering of repre-
sentative women voters. Makes his
points without raising his voice. is
logical and forceful.
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho,
a native son Of Illinois, where the
speaker was also born, and Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish of New York,
who is, if not the original Borah man
for President, the leader of the Borah
candidacy in the East, came in for a
mouthful from Mr. Llyod: This was
Just too bad that Mr.. Fish was fire.
quently referred to as socialist-and
a Fabian-socialist,, when every one
knows that Mr.. Fish spends a good
deal of his time with a search light
looking for socialists of the advanced
Red type Diogenes' feeble lantern was
not a glimmer to the spotlight Mr..
Fish turns on the radicals when he
addresses the ladies of the D. A. R.,
on the headway the Reds are making
in this country.
1t goes without saying that Mr..
Llyod is not a Borah man. He was
however, most tactful when the ladies
of the league asked who he thought
would lead the party in 1896. He
spoke of Gov. Landon. Col Knox,
former Representative David Reed of
Pennsylvania. but made no personal
comment. .t:;...tA :.;sI =.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

two daughters, Jane and Nancy, oi
Manchester, Conn.,, are the hous,
guests Of Mrs. Huhbard's sister ane
brother -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogel
Whiteford.
Mrs. William Scott Stein enter.
tanned a company Of eight at lunch.
con and bridge Tuesday In her HON,
on Leland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Duncan
with their two sons, Robert G. Dun.
can, jr., end Bruce Cameron Duncan
have returned to their home aftel
spending two weeks In Miami anc
jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Jean Whiteside entertained
ut an attractive luncheon, bridge anc
stocking shower Saturday, January 4
at the Columbia Country Club. ir
compliment to Miss Marian Dunlop
whose marriage to Mr.. James Mar.
win Haynes will take place In the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Dunlop on Tuesday, January
23, at o'clock.
Mrs. c. z. Graham entertained al
delightful supper party Monday
evening. The guests were: Mrs. Mel
win c. Hazen. Mrs. George N. Brown
Mrs. Charles Cole, Miss Isabel Col
Inns. Mrs. Jane Collins. Mrs. F. w
Caywood. Mrs. Charles Detmer, Mrs
Andrew Foggo. Mrs. James Gordon
Mrs. A. z. Corning, Miss Rosemary
Wright and Mrs. John De Vol
Northrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarnsgin
Entertained At Buffet Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin
were hosts at q buffet supper party
on Tuesday evening. The guests num-
bered 10. Mrs. Jarnasin entertained
at a tea Friday afternoon from 2:3O
to s. o'clock In her home.
Mrs. Walker 8. Buel entertained
at luncheon and bridge Monday at
the Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. e. B. Adams entertained a
company Of eight at luncheon and
bridge Friday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club in compliment to Mrs. Rob-
ert Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Sardo left
Friday for Coral Gables, Fla, where
they will spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brumbaugh
entertained at bridge and supper
party Friday evening.
Mrs. John Benton entertained at
a luncheon and bridge party Wednes-
day in her home in compliment to
Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller. The other
guests we're: Mrs. George o. Sutton,
Mrs. J. H. Hedges. Mrs. Charles F.
Jackson. Mrs. Oliver Bodies, Mrs.
John Hekner. Mrs. John I. Lauritzen
and Mrs. Robert c. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stouffer and
their son. Teddy Stouffer, of Marion.
Pa. have returned to their home
after being the guests of Mrs. Stout
fer's parents. Maj. and Mrs. MCGEE.
Miss Bertha Shafef is the house
guest Of her aunt, Mrs George Mar
shall, at Summit. N. J.
Miss Blanche Pattison left Wednes.
day for st. Petersburg. Fla. where
she will stay until early Spring.
DR.. and Mrs. Don Warren Casady
entertained at dinner dance Friday
evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Borden of Summit, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Numbers.Branson
Wedding Date Set

The marriage Of Miss Lois Esther
Branson. daughter of the Rev. Will
liam Henry Branson, to Mr.. Ray
mond Wilfred Numbers, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. z. r. Numbers, will take
place Tuesday evening. January. 81.
The ceremony will be performed in
the Seventh-day Adventist Church
in Takoma Park at 8 o'clock. Miss
Branson is completing her work to
graduate from the Washington Mis-
sionary College.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

gadgets that 60 with the art, and he
just succumbed and was Miss Lanes
pupil for two years. Now he has a
workshop up at West Point in his
quarters and spends much time in it.
Miss Lane was a pupil of the famous
binder NJ Stugorski in London, who,
by the way, bound those ducky minia-
ture volumes for the Queens Doll
Omar Khayyam which was being sent
over to its American purchaser when
it went down with the Titanic.
This copy of the Rubaiyat Miss
Lane describes as one Of the most
magnificent examples Of the art of
binding she has ever seen-not ex-
cepting some in the British Museum,
the Bodleian Library, the Vatican and
the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris.
The covers of this Rubaiyat-about
20 by Is inches in size-were beauti-
fully fooled, inlaid with different
colored feathers and inset with jewels,
mother-of-pearl, ivory and jade.
Her instructor, NJ Stugorski, presented
her with some of the specially dyed
hides which were used in the bindings
for the Queens Doll House. BY the
way, Miss Lane, will exhibit a tiny
book at the Corcoran which is smaller
than any in the Doll House library
it's a dictionary-even DR.. johnson
would be. unable to read the text, it's
so small
The Corcoran Galleries are Just
bursting with interesting shows. Today
the Society of Washington Artists Is
having their forty-hfth annual ex-
hibit and Mr.. Lahey, principle of the
Corcoran School of Art is having a
one-man show. This will include oils,
water colors. etching and prints which
have already been exhibited in New
York and many OF the larger gal
leries and museums Of the States.
Mr.. Llyod Speaks
to Republican Women.
: There is no more ffective aperitif
than one of those afternoon meetings
Of the League of Republican Women,
whether one likes the flavor or not.
The leaders Of the party could take
leaf out of the notebook of Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley and profit
thereby for she has the art of select
ing interesting speakers with an eye
to current happenings. These meet
ingS never lag. The discussion from
the speech are full of pep and the
ladies are going forward with
determination that the men might
well copy. How about the women
writing the platform for the next
Republican convention? There is Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Dolly Gam,
Mrs. Lorimer, Mrs Florence Khann,
member of Congress form California,
and a bakers dozen of others which
could be mentioned.
Last Monday afternoon Mr.. Demar-
est Lloyd, distinguished correspondent
at home and abroad, and earnest
student Of radicalism in both the
United States and Europe, talked to
the league about, "Americanism Yer
SuS Radicalism". He speaks in a
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Last Monday afternoon Mr.. Demar-
est Lloyd, distinguished correspondent
at home and abroad. and earnest
student Of radicalism in both the
United States and Europe. talked to
the league about, "Americanism Yer
suS Radicalism". He speaks in a
Evening star., 1936-01-12

and is on the Executive Committee Of
the District Of Columbia one-act play
tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Rockies Play Major Part With Leaders
LOuiS'S Problem Psychological
By DAN PARKER

THE PRoBlENE THAT coNERoNTs Louis Tuesday night
 NJ SSs . iSs and Joseph L used o believe in Louis with the unCOestoning @ SSS n Is Tsi s Sns s $ S S s S SS ss a Ne won't wonder much longer iOr he should have his s SSse T GSss Ss &
 SSS As s
 snSs @ . sSs S.:s @ Ssas SAsn M % s s S Ss AS SS aS SsrS lew v:s Ss,:. S Ss SoS no HS HSS n @ ar
 ssS ssta S no n1sF ssd fear n his spS1Hs pSS.Hsrs On: . .1: sS'sS " V AS% Chen Ss % S ''' py:ag equipped @nnssss nm m, vs sass G n u a: ne s most unpleasant syennss sSarksys teov s IN M ss SaS 8" prSdcS S' victory for
 . 1p $ % % a ana 'S % : % : 4 1;s: :SH % ought " S % Ss Ss ss,S ] yS s @ Ss @ @ ssS Question: but SoS os1:'s s vrs @ tSs they able to anaEsS them for their "No that didn't bother none" replied Joe immediately
 sS s %s % Ss s s :a Ss gave s$ S ': %
 asked Jack about that right hand business.
 s S good & s SsS ': Sss % s s So sis S Ss1 ssS S sSS M tai Ssssnss ' ''a '
 Oo wasn't sucker for .snt hanS replied Jack "Jos knows how get from rights But we a get tagged now and then happened with the first round tho after that And that punch after he bell tho fight ruined just when bringing him back couldn't him out Ot the fog But don't lot tell you . sucker for right hand"
 point that hts eap-le pleasant and tranquil this time pompon Lakes isn't tho madhnse that Lakewood was for Joe 3 tSi spirits training should be- Joes physical condition A with partners who didn't spare he didn't pufng Wheeang However his dg him box AO isn't the same old Joe by shot, but think there's tho old Bomber loft him to make short shr ot sailor ehNEkey tomorrow night
 Copyright l0Oe, King Features syndlcatsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
GERMANY GAINED
 MORAL VICTORY IN 0LYM PIGS
High Point Total to Hitler Youth But U, s. Has
 Best Athletes
By STUART CAMERON 'VInltNd Press Shorts Editor,

l NOutbGW HEGoo 0PVaSo assSSsI
 Berlin, Aug. l7-(UP)-The llth Olympiad is over but the question "Who wonP" fingered on today.
 Germany, host to the athletes of the world, announced formally and with finality that she had been the victor, Her youth amassed bo0h points in the ll9 events on the l6- day program against 468 b-6 for the United States,
 But American coaches were sat- isfied that their charges had proven themselves the greatest athletic team ever assembled.
 Many German points were won In such little known Olympic events as city planning, art, tandem bicycling, and double-kayak canoe racing. The bulk of America's points, on the other hand, were run up In such major sports as track and field, in which U. s. athletes captured l2 championships; mems swimming, in which they took four of eight titles and team honors; women's swimming, in which they won two titles and the team prize; and rowing, In which Washingtons huskies won the blue ribbon eight cared event. Other points were scored in such representative com petitions as wrestling, weight-lifting, basketball, boxing, and the modern pentathlon, in which a trio of Amer ican army officers took team honors.
 The 67,000,000 Germans who paid 7500,00O marks (3,000,000) to watch the games believed that "one event is as good as another"
 Substantial accuracy of the Ger man compilation of points for all events, big and little, was not ques- toned. Bashed on the usual system of 10 points for first and 5-4-3-2-1 for the next Ave finishes, the United Press tabulation gave, for all 1l9 events of the Olympics:
 Germany 580 3-4; United States 470 5-6; Italy 186 l3-22: Sweden l67 1-ll; Hungary 1858 2-ll: Japan 153 1922; France l52 9-i0; Fin land l45 1-4: Holland l36 l-30; Great Britain 1l5 1-l1. These "big ten" of international competition were the only ones to score more than 100 points.
 Athletes of 5l nations--all of those who participated with the exception of Peru-took part in the majestic closing ceremony, attended by Reichsfzuehrer Adolf Hitler, count less other notables and Q crowd of 100000.
 There was speechmaking, play of moon-like searchlights, choruses of "heils" for Hitler, an ear-splitting rendition of the German national anthem, and finally ending of a grand two week spectacle with post ing on @ huge signboard of the words:
 olympic Berlin Athens Tokyo
 games 1886 1896 l940"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
NEGRO STAR AND.
 COACH TO STUDY. MONEY OFFERS.
A.A.U. Cannot Stop Owens Representing Ohio State
 Despite Ferris Edlct

London, Aug. lT-(Up) - Jesse 0wons, Negro olympic hero, has not turned professional, his coach, Larry Snyder, announced today
 But Snyder indicated strongly thAt tho outstanding star os tho 1050 0lymples was tempted Co trade his athletic glory for cash,
 "WO are definitely sailing for the United States on Wednesday" he said, we are going back to New York and look over oil these pro- fOBslonAl offers. We will d0olde there whether or not we shall ae. oept them"
 Money Magnet
 Since the Ohio stato star took his famous triple" and added to it by participating in AmoricaS triumph an tho 200 meter relay, hO has re- oOivod dozens oe offers involving cash. ono was Q 9aB,000 offer to appear in vaudeville in California,
 Dan Ferris, Becretary-treasurer of thO Amateur Athletic Union, who announced in Berlin today that Un- less owens appeared In e stook- holm track meet this year ho would lose his amateur standing Autoyna- tically, tolephoned owens and 9ny~ dor this morning,
 "lfO gAld that unless Jesse wont Eo Sweden and later to Norway ho would b0 suspended by tho AAU Do. cause they had contracted for him to run In those countries and that therefore ho must go," Snyder said.
 T replied, 'Woll, that's as it may Do, but it doesn't prevent him from running for Ohio State university Ferris said it did,' but actually it does not because tho Big Ton tthO Intercollegiate Athletic Federation to which Ohio State bolongS.od0 ls not affiliated with tho AAU,
 Stlll With Ohio
 "Thus when we get back to New York, # we decide not to take thoSe professional offers, jesBo can still run for Ohio State university this year or next year. Wo arc very sorry WO can't go to Sweden and Norway We would like the trip and are sorry to dlsappolnt those two countries who would like to sec JoABO run,
 '1gowovor, we simply must get back to New York and look into oil this business"
 owens seemed unworrled, but Fe- fused to discuss hls coming suSpen. sion, referring oil questions to his manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
COLFINC STARS IN STATE OPEN
Wide Open Scramble for Title Held By Late
 Johnny Golden

New Britain, Conn.,, Aug. l7.- (UP)-The Connecticut open golf championship, left vacant by the death of Johnny Golden, Noroton, was the objective today of more than 76 top-notch amatuer and profess sional players at shuttle Meadow Country club.
 Leading contenders for the title were Joe Turnesa, Wampanoag, run- nerup last year; Eddie Burke, Nau- gatuck; Bobby Grant, Wethersfield, Charlie Glare, Race Brook, Willie Hunter, Willimantic, and Sherry Munson, Yale captain-elect,
 Golden, pro at Wee Burn, held the title for four years, and since the tournament was inaugurated In 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
DOUBLES MEET
 STARTED TODAY
Naugatuck Team of Cies. leWski and BassfOrd to
 Defend Title

Henry CIoslOwSkl and Harry Bass Ford of Naugatuck will defend their doubles title in tho city touFna- naent beginning today against . record field Of 32 teams, This iR the largest field that has yet entered tho doubles event.
 The first round palrlngs are aS Follows: O. Lee and A, White vs' V, Newborry and K. Blanchard; P Pomponio and J. Dol Buono vS. D. CArserino and -, ZemAitlS, '. Tab- shey and D. Antonaeco Vs. J. Leary and N. Maxwell; J, Daly and N, Maloney vs. P. Cohen and W. Wein- berg; V. sabal and M, Fried Vs, II, Pinter and c. Bachman; E, Q N, Kosowic1 Vs. 8. Lauria and B. Block; 8, Hirkin on dM, Stern s, L, Block and J, KRmpner; L, An: cello and c. Mclean Vs. 8. Fried and partner; L. Mcdonald and 0, Alexander vs., J. Sullivan and part ner; 4, Pickard and w. Req Vs. M. Dol ContO and J. Marclano; c, ward and J. Hazel vs, D. Leonard and R, Lockwood; J, 6tollAr and M. Tlerney Vs. K. Mallotian and T. Boyd: R, Bates and J. Ttat vs, J. 6s J, Miilerick; E. Graham and V. Cutler ys, J, & P. Luddy; Y. Riach and A, Smith vs. T. dambino and b, Kyle; II. Cieslewskl and II. Bass Vord vs. w. LRnou and J. Haher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
YANKEES, CARDS GIANTS AIDED BY NEW PLAYERS
Weatherby of Cleveland Also Help to Indians;
 Ripple Aids Giants
BY ERANK MURPHY

1X FRANK MURPHY
 United Press Stan CoFrespondentl
 New York, Aug lT-Rookies were playing spark plug" roles for the major league leaders today.
 Joe Divnaggio of the New York Yankees and Johnny MiSe ot the st. Louis Cardinals are only two though by fer the most spectacular -ofthe first-year men plugging vi- tal spots on flag -ehasing clubs.
 Mizes clubbing has nonopoll1ed the headlines, but Pitcher Jim Winford, Third Baseman Art 0ari- haldi, and Catcher Bruce Ogrodow- ski, ell yearlings have contributed heavily in the Cardinals drive to the National league top,
 New York'S Giants owe their high standing in the National league In no small part to the work of Piteh- CT Frank 0abler and Centerilelder Jimmy Ripple. 0ahler has developed Into Q starting pitoher-he now has Q T-S record-and Ripple has Q bat ting average of .SS0.
 The Chicago Cubs haven't 0 flrSt- class rookie on their squad, In fact 1t is largely the failure of the two loSS rookies-Augie 0alan and Phil Cavaretta-to hit as well AS they did c year ago that has hindered tho Chicago cause.
 Runner-up Cleveland seems to have little chance of overtaking the Dimaggio- o-sparked Yankees in the American league, but 1t isn't the fault of rookie Roy Weatherly, who in 6l games has hatted ,S80 to lead both leagues in the average column,
 Rockies figured prominently In yesterdays games. Ripple batted in two runs aS the Giants defeated tho phillies, 6-S, to take second place from Chicago in the National league, The Cubs dropped two games to Cincinnati, A-S. 6-A. St, Louis frightened its hold on first place, twice beating Pittsburg, 4-S, and "a, Winford got credit for the opening victory in which Gar ibaldi hatted in two of the four runs, Brooklyn defeated the Boston 9Seol O~Ap UeNAau &tVVNAu NSVEbS Jeticoat's three-hit pitching. The teams were tied at ga when dark ness halted the second game after the ninth inning,
 The paee-Settlng New York Yan- kees divided with Philadelphia, t0k- ing tho opener, l0-2, but dropping tho nightcap, 2-l, Dimaggio hit . hume run, houhle and single and knocked In three runs in the first game. Lou 0ehrig his his S7th and Sath cireUt cloutS, Manager Mickey Coohrane caught one inning-his first since he suffered 0 breakdown carly in june-aS Detroit won two games from Chicago, 6-G and 0.e, Washington defeated the Red Box twice, 7-0 and S-2, and they swap pod sixth and fifth places, st, Louis defeated Cleveland, ca.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Harry Kelley, Philadelphia Athletics right- handler, who held the opposition to Ave hits and singled with the bases loaded to drive in all his teams runs as the As took Q 2-l decision from the New York Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

Berlin, Aug, l7-(U,P)-The Ave- rlnged circus that was the eleventh Olymplad is over. An empty braSiel is all that's left whero tho Olympic flame, symbolic of blazing oompeti. tion and brilliant pag0Rntry burned for 10 days of human emotion in- cited by human endeAvor.
 In each intoxicating olympic ring, representing Q continent, can be en- closed the heartronding actions which together 90 to make the Olympics the greatest show ot drama, thrills, surprises, dlsappoint- mentS and laughs on earth.
 Dramas It hung over the stadium from tho moment tho White-elad runner brought the black hraSier to life with tho sacred flame from olympia, until 10000 people, stand. ing In silence, saw the flame flicker and dc and Adolf Hitler leave to . thunderelap of heils.
 pramAP Hor Euehrers mAgnin- cently timed arrival on opening day, and his slow descent ot the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
THE AIR WAVES

Phll RegAn. singing star oe COlumblaS "LAugh With Ken Murray" program, leaves for Eol. lywOOd on September 1S Co begin work ln the new molten picture. I'm ln the Marines" Lennlo HAytOn has spasmOdlo attacks oe mild jltters these Friday nights. He's been given lines Co speak during tho Flying Red Horse Tavern" program for which he conducts Che orchestra. Lennle's always been much more at home with plano than vocal chords. :.
 Nancy Kelly, lA.year-old radio ln- genue, when not on the air for