davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
MOVE TO HOWARD
COUNTY

PAUL B. BEARD. REALToR
n YOU want a brk. rambler, a split
level or any kind of home on .
nice lot, a small or Ice. farm or a
BLDG. lot or a few acres unim-
proved or acreage, we have them.
Call Atlas 6-2l64 or Howard
5-2114
Evening star., 1960-05-08

NEW HOME-5 rooms and bath,
Full basement. on 6-acre lot,
with read frontage. Sl3, 900.
273-acre stock farm. 1l-room
house. large barn. machine shed,
silo, farm pond. $4,000.
LEONARD E. SHERMAN, Broker
Mount Airy 34S
Sunday and Evenings. Call
Fulton E. Green, Salesman
MOnnf Airv O.AQOA
Evening star., 1960-08-18
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

YOUNG MAN desires ride to Mi
ami: will help pay expenses. Call
JACK, WA. 4-g343.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY for non-profit organ
4-day wk., tyDing and general Of
nee work beginning Sept. Apply
In writing giving references. 70:
Box 1875, Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
HELP MEN
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

WHIle, Use 4our own Phone.
NO. 7-3930
TYPIST, Educational Institute
Must have good command oi
English. Grammar and spelling
dictaphone exp. helpful. Pleasant
ONCE, 3 la. wk., annual and sick
leave. Group disqualification. Re.
tirement plan based on profit.
sharing plan. Call HO. 2-l52O aft
10 am. for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
HELP WOMB EN-

DICTAPHoNE TRANsCRBER-Ii
you are under age 80, take pride
In transcribing letters and are
interested in Joining an expanding
company. call Mr.. ANDERSEN Al
ST, 3-6222 for an appointment.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
HELP WOMEN
MATTRESSES

White. reliable. OLD DUTCH INN.
Riyerdale, Nd. WA. 1890.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Statesmen
Statesmen
SAIESMEN

Local appliance chain is looking
for qualified statesmen who are
aggressive. alert and intelligent.
The men selected must have po-
tential MANAGEMENT ability. The
future offers advancement to
store manager positions with one
ultimate selection as general sales
manager: These are key positions
in rapidly growing organization
with earnings dependent solely on
the ability of the employees. Col
lege graduates with some ac-
counting background as we'll as
men with rreven safes ability IN
the fields of insurance. appliances
or automobiles are preferred, Send
resume TO Box ~ III, Star.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER, cxper.,
part time Va. resident: r 90 hr
POTOMAC EMPL., 1Q4 E. Broad
st. JE. 2-12i@!.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
full and part time. Must be thor
oughly experienced in fabrication
work. handy around service sta
tion. CONNORS, INC. 2121 Nay
lor I'd sc,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Vacation and overtime, full time
only, BLACKBURN,S SuNOCO,
1888 Georgia ave, wheaton, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Charm Ss!S
By Helen Ryan
HATS AND HAIR

Women don't always keep it
under their hats" when it
comes to hair styles. In
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Miss WoII
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Albert
Woll of this city, formerly of
Winnetka, Ill, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Phyllis Irene to Mr.. Paul
Curtis Stokes. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stokes of Betterton,
Md.
Miss Woll is a graduate of
Stone Ridge Country Day
School of the Sacred Heart
and of Barat College, Lake
Forest, Ill. She was presented
at the Debutante Cotillion
Ball and at a tea dance given
by her parents on Christmas
Day, 1854.
Mr.. Stokes attended Wash
ington College, Chesterton,
Md. He is now a resident of
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
An october wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Miss Wheeler
Is Married

Mrs. Samuel D. Clark of
Brookline, Mass, announces
the marriage of her daugh-
ter Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Wheeler to Mr.. Richard Long
HarkneSS, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harkness. The bride is
also the daughter of the late
DR.. Stafford M. Wheeler.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the home of the
brides grandmother, Mrs.
Raynal C. Boiling, in Green
wich, Conn. The ceremony
was performed by the bride
groom's grandfather. the Rev.
Samuel D. HarknesS Of
Tucson, AriZ.
The bride is a graduate of
Sidwell Friends School and
of Radcliffe College. She is
the granddaughter of the
late Col. Boiling, for whom
Boiling Air Force Base was
named.
Mr.. Harkness graduated
from st. Adams School and
Harvard College.
The couple will live tempo
rarily in Fort Davis, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
History Of Glass Featured

man and Venetian traditions.
A few original decorative de-
vices were developed but, if
a national style existed, it
was based on the combina-
ton and simplification Of
much older European tech
niqueS.
Americas first major
contribution to glass tech
nology occurred in the first
half of the 10Th century with
the introduction of the me-
chanical press.
This invention was the
first in a series Of scientific
achievements which have
since completely altered the
nature of the American glass
industry and it's products.
Two directions in glass
design have since become ap-
parent. one based on crafts
manship, the other on mass
production techniques. The
objects comprising this ex-
hibition are illustrative of
both these trends"
The National Housing
Center is open daily from 10
am. to 6 pm. and from l to
6 pm. Sundays with admis-
sion free to the public.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

dividual designers represent
ed are Earl McCutchen.
Freda Diamond, Maurice
Heaton, Michael and Frances
Higgins, Carl Erickson and
Clarence Kelsey. Manufac-
turers include Fostoria. I'm
perial, Blenko and Libby.
Included with the exhibit
are remarks on the history
of contemporary American
glass by Thomas S. Byech-
ner, director of the Corning
Museum of Glass. He points
out:
In 1903 the London Com
pany constructed a glass
house at Jamestown in the
Colony of Virginia. thereby
establishing Americas first
industry.
Until the 10Th century,
glassmakers in America re-
lied heavily on English, Ger
Evening star., 1960-06-20
CALENDAR
CLUB
TOMORROW

Welcome Wagon Newcomers
Club of South Arlington -
Sherry hour followed by
luncheon at 1890 pm. at
Hogate's Arlington House.
Pilot Club of Washington
Meeting at $50 pm. at the
Burlington Hotel. Mr.. Doug
las R. Smith will be guest
speaker.
aShingtOn Bra a n c h,
AAUW-General membership
dinner at $50 pm. in the
Cameo Room, Presidential
Arms. DR.. Pauline Tompkins,
AAUW general director. will
speak on "AAUW 1860 -
Where Do We Go From
Here?"
Southeast B u S n e SIS and
Professional WOmen's Club
Installation dinner at 7 pm.
at Oakcrest Country Club.
Washington Readers Club.
Meeting at 8 pm. at the Pen
Women's Studio.
SiSterhOOd, Share Tefila
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 8
pm. at the synagogue.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
SEAMS TO NE
APPIiqued Monogroms Bring
Warmth, Color to Bathroom
By PATRICIA SCOTT

Bathrooms can be deadly
dull and cold looking if they
are not decorated with a little
imagination. To give huge
eXpanses of tile a look of
warmth and color, you must
depend on towels, shower
curtain, floor mats and
shelves with pretty bottles on
them. If you have a small
bathroom, this is sometimes
difficult to do.
Using towels with appliqued
monogramS is a terrific way
to dress up the bathroom,
but having towels appliqued
professionally is quite costly.
So if your budget can't quite
afford it, then do it yourself.
1t isn't difficult and the lux
urious effect it will give is
certainly worth the effort.
If you're not good at
sketching initials (f1owers, if
you prefer, you can buy
pattern transfers of various
motifs in any pattern de-
partment.
Applique work can be done
by hand, but it's much easier
and will stand up better after
many washingS, if a zig-zag
machine or zig-zag attach
ment is used.
l. Cut piece of fabric for
design large enough (about
l" wider on all sides) for ease
in applying.
2. Place fabric on towel,
right side up; place tissue de-
sign over this; pin and baste
to towel.
3. Straight stitch arounC
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Annual
Party
Held

More than 200 of Washing
tons officialdom from Capitol
Hill, the White House, Pen
tagon, State Department,
diplomatic and social circles
made up the bulk of guests
who journeyed yesterday to
the Little Hunting Creek
Lodge of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Akers for a day-long al fresco
party.
Invitations included an IL
lustrated map for reaching
the lodge in Maryland which
was part of the Catoctin Fur
mace estate purchased in 1929
by the late Lawrence Richie,
then secretary to President
Hoover.
The outdoor event, which
includes swimming, fishing,
Switchboard and horseshoe
pitching. has become tradi-
tional with the Akers. Yes
terday's party, the ninth of
its kind. began at l pm. with
guests entering into outdoor
activities with gusto. BY 4
pm. appetites were at their
peak for an abundant buffet
that included barbecued steak.
Weekend guests of the
Akers' at the lodge included
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Floyd Bryant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Graham
of Cincinnati and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Obrecht of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

hair styles soar upward the
hats follow the lead as with
pompadour styles and Merry
Widow hats. When the dos
go down and hug the head,
so do the hats. One is re-
minded of the fashions of the
roaring 20S. HairdoS and hats
go hand in hand along the
winding paths of fashions.
Summer bathing brings extra
attention to your feet. A pedi-
cure is necessary for every
bathing beauty. Have a mani
cure at the same time. Vogue
Hair Fashions by Helen, 3400
Connecticut Avenue NV,
Washington. Phone Woodley
6-2010.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

A chronological history Of
glassmaking in America from
its inception in 1903 at
jamestown will be on display
from tomorrow through July
II at the National Housing
Center.
The exhibit Of 81 individual
pieces was put together by
the Corning Museum of
Glass. The showing here was
arranged by the Smithsonian
Institution Travelling Ex-
hibition Service.
Table and ornamental
pieces make up the group in
cluding glasses, dishes, vases,
decanters and perfume e
bottles. Each serves to illus
trate the high degree of
beauty and originality at
tained by this country's
craftsmen and manufacturers
for everyday use through GEN.
turies Of DEVELOPMENT.
Among the outstanding in
Evening star., 1960-06-20

design, using matching
thread and short stitch.
4. Pull off tissue.
5. Set zig-zag machine or
attachment for a narrow
blight and short stitch.
6. Stitch over edge Of de-
sign, covering straight stitch
ing.
Z. Trim away excess fab
ric, close to the stitching.
Small embroidery or cuti-
Gle scissors are perfect for
doing this.
For a really elegant look,
Evening star., 1960-06-20

II you have a large bath
room, applique the same de-
sign, only larger, on a terry
cloth shower curtain to
m a tch the towels. Buy
enough terry cloth so that
finished measurements are
the same as standard shower
curtain. Measure old cur
tain and then use as a pat
tern to cut terry cloth, al
lowing 21a" for the top hem,
31a" for bottom hem and
112" for side hens.
After applique is on, to
hem turn edges (top, bottom
and sides) under 1a". Then
turn up hens 2" at top, 3" at
bottom and l" on sides. Add
shower curtain rings and
hooks.
Miss Scott is happy to help SEEMS
TO NE readers with sewing prob
lens, and with questions on word
robe and foshions. However, be
cause 50 mony ore seeking her
ossistonce, she oskes readers TO
pIeose limit their letters to one
question. Send your question to
Potricio Scott in core Of The Eve
ming Stor, enclose q stomped, self
addressed envelope for reply.
(Copyright, 1860,
Field Enterprises, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-06-20
President Named

Mrs. Emily w. johnson Of
Arlington will serve as presi-
dent Of the Columbia Uni
versity Club of Washington
during the coming year. 9th
er officers include Mrs. Au-
drey Won Plonski of Green
Acres. Md, and Mrs. Helen
Gilbert Of Glen Mar Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

TACT there
seems to be
a friendly
agree m e n t
b e t W e e n
these femi-
nine deco
rations" to
play e ach
o t h er up.
w he on the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

thrifty without being stingv;
who can be generous without
being waStcful.
There is no finish line any
where in the race for liberty.
Il is a race our ancestors start
cd. and our heirs viii be nun
ming long after Lowell M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Many Jobs 0penTo
Mentioning Teens

High school boys and girls
looking for summertime en-
ployment will find that many
jobs are open to them which
are permitted under the Fair
Labor Standards Actor Fed
eral Child-Labor Law" saws
Mrs. Pauline w. Horton. Fed
eral Representative Of the u.
). Labor Departments WAGE
and Hour and Public Contracts
Divisions.
Mrs. Horton pointed out that
youth of Is or II years of
age can work in any job which
has not been declared hazard
Gus by the Secretary of Labor
These jobs, which include haz-
ardous occupations such as
elevator operator, truck driy-
er or drivers helper, logger or
Sawmill worker, require an Ia
year age minimum.
Even children of IL and IA
years OF age can find a variety
OF Jobs which are not prohibit
ed by the Federal law. Al
though the law sets a l6-year
age minimum for many types
Of work. it permits youngsters
OF II and Is to work in such
JOBS as office. clerical or sales
work, and in vegetable and
fruit-packing Sheds" Mrs.
Horton said.
And during the summer
months" Mrs. Horton added.
the restrictions on working
hours are not as strict. The IA
and l5-year-old may work as
many as hours a day or 40
hours a week, but all work
must be performed between 7
a. m. and Z p. m. Mrs. Horton
SAID that the best way for an
employer to protect himself
against hiring underage min
ors is to require an age certi-
ficate, which serves as proof
OF age for purposes OF the Act
These certificates can USUALLY
be obtained from school auth
critics
The Act. which applies to
employment in interstate or
foreign commerce, or in the
production of goods foz such
commerce, contains several cx-
emptionS from its chald-labor
provisions. These include de-
hvering newspapers to the con-
sumner. acting or performing in
an entertainment media. farm
work outside of school hours
and work for the child's par
ents other than manufacturers
mining, or jobs declared hsz-
ardous
Since North Carolina also
has its own child-Iabor Iaw
Mrs. Horton said that the high
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

er standards must be observed
II the State and Federal laws
differ. Information about the
Federal law may be obtained
from Mrs. Horton, whose if
flee is located in the Labor
Building in Raleigh. She said
inquiries about the State law
should be directed to the State
Department of Labor in Ra-
leigh. the local school attend
ance officer, or the employ
ment certificate issuing office
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
PFC. GAINES TESTS
COMBAT CONDITIONS

Isl CAV. DIV, KOREA -
Army PFC Thomas F. Cainoz
son Of Mrs. Maude Names
Route l, Acme. N. c., recently
participated with other per-
sonnet from the lst Divisions
9th Cavalry in an army train
ing test in Korea.
The tests, conducted under
realistic combat conditions 10
determine the units efficiency.
involved defensive actions
against a simulated enemy
force.
Gaines. a driver in the cav
alry's Company c, entered the
Army in April 1859 and was
last stationed at Fort Hood
Tex.
The le-year-old soldier is n
1858 graduate of Garfield High
School, Los Angeles. Calf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

"A frequent and annoving
trouble with a budget is thai
you can't seem to-"
Harry l. Shumway.
The new 10 per cent federal
tax on air conditioners is the
closest Uncle Sam has yet come
TO putting a tax on the air we
breathe"
Don Robinson.
The reason SO many Con-
gressTnen are anxious to be re-
elected is that they! hate to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

What with unemployment
compensation, social security,
welfare payments. etc. man
can make 4 better living doing
nothing nowadays than he did
with a steady job few years
..au
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

try to make living under the
laws they passed"
Adam Wade.
wouldn't il be wonderful TO
find some way of keeping poll
tics out of politics."
Pat Buttram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

Remember when Uncle Sam
could live within his income
and without yours?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Clifton /. Moore
Associate Justice
supreme Court
Of
North Carolina


In Urinary COURT
Ills RECORD MERITS YOUR ooA'i'
the
capable dlgen
the high standards of NN ." A''pnH Will
PRIOR LEGAL J,doo
III years Active practice of the law, 26 '''
fhlOR PROFESSIONAL
ell
AND Teacher
years LAY speaker Church Trustee and member
National Council B. S. A. Silver Award $1,000 " ~ A'en"er
m EDqcAToN Pender County Public University North Caro-
George Washington
Student Wake Forest College Law School attainment
POLITICAL SERVICE Democratic Executive
COMMITTEE 10 years. State Democratic ~
WE BELIEVE YOU WILL APPROVE RECORD AND REFLECT HIM
LOCAL FRIENDS OF JUSTICE MOORE. ssr2a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25


pay
WIN" h were formed
horny Electric
Caroin ian>,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

II is a wise man who can b,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

had ckstipes onwhite
viewy take, a
a i fen conuses Andfe
advertiser being bv
town people that like t for Intensely ~
fhaps should first be pointed total of
Cooperative
to
20 busne ''"''
Evening star., 1960-06-29
George Tusko

fully painted; (b) dealing with
fish; (c) domineering.
Z. Pistil: (a) hand-held fire.
arm; (b) seed-bearing organ
Of flower: (c) petal.
8. Placable: (a) difficult to
please: (b) stationary; (c)
able to be appeased.
9. Placebo: (a) formal place
setting; (b) harmless medi-
cine; (c) town in Italy.
10. Planetarium: (a) space
beyond stratosphere: (b) model
Evening star., 1960-06-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Many Of us wonder about the
exact meanings and pronunci-
ations Of words we have run
across again and again in read
ing but never use in conversa-
ton. Here are ten words
starting with "P" that you
certainly have a nodding ac-
quaintance with. But are you
sure you can use them accu-
rately in speech and writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
.bered word. After you have
finished all ten questions,
check against the answers be-
low. Score ten points for each
correct answer. A score Of 100
per cent is excellent. But If
you score so or below, get out
the dictionary and do some
homework.
l. Physiognomy: (a) physical
culture; (b) earth's contours;
(c) face.
2. Pianissimo: (a) great
piano artist: (b) expensive
grand piano; (c) very softly.
3. Plaster: (a) quick-harden-
ing plaster; (b) Syrian street
musician; (c) unit Of Turkish
currency.
4. Piecemeal: (a) instant
oatmeal; (b) in fragments; (c)
work paid for by the piece.
S. Pilfer: (a) underprice; (b)
steal; (c) having hair.
6. Piscatorial: (a) beauti-
Evening star., 1960-06-29
I: sII S

Dorothy Reed Tueum Powder, 10 Ounce ---3ee
IsopropyI Rubbing Alcohol, Pint -----------8e &c
$l.o0 Alberto Vo-5, Tube ------58
$l.es 6 $2.9S Value PoIoroid Sun Closes ---SI.3S
$l.3s Poytex Living Gloves s--------- o4c
$500 Vito Fluff Shampoo. l6 Ounces ---Sl.72
$l.25 Noxzemo Skin creom, o Ounce Jor--- ooc
Moth-KiI crystuIs or Nuggets, 5 Ib.--------Sl.1S
Moth-KiI crystuIs or Nuggets, Ib.-------- 36c
$4.4s Therapeutic FomuIo-M Cops zoos ---S2.1o
$3.50 Value, Vitomin and Mineral Tabs, zoos 81 so
$8l0 Value, Thiomin Chloride, 100 mqSi go
$4.o9 Value. Vitumin A, 25, 900 Units, l0os---9Se
Esquire Super White Shoe Polish 36c
Griffin AIIwhte Shoe Polish h 7Sc
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Al Smith

Of heavens; (c) earth's constel-
lation. .
Answers: 1c; &c; Sc; 4b; SD;
6b: 7b: &C.; 9b; lob.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them
For a list Of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing
simply send a elf-addressed
stamped envelope, plus 10 cents
to cover handling, to William
Morris, Good Grammar, in
care of The Star.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE:
Workshop Again
Open At ChiIderIey

tional magazine on Interracial
Justice, headed Shreveport
Louisiana house. and par
ticidated in special community
project at Deerfield, I'll.
John Kearney. national di-
rector of Friendship House,
former migration specialist,
for Puerto Rico, and chair
man of, the Committee for
Fair Credit Practices.
Russ Marshall, authority of
Negro history, member of FIJI
speakers bureau, and visiting
workshops, a program of liv-
ing workshop conversations.
Ed Dixon, president of Plus
XII Society promoting use
and understanding of partici-
pating in the liturgy.
Miss Plank, a native of the
Columbus Diocese who for
merly worked for the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doc
trine office there, is taking
reservations for the second
weekend session, Aug. 1921.
Fee for the weekend is $18,
which covers tuition, room
and board. Special rates are
available for married couples
and scholarships are also
available. Further informa-
ton may be obtained by writ
ing: Miss Betty Plank, 4233
S. Indiana Av., Chicago 43, Ill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE:

Chicago Friend
ship Houses annual In
teracial workshop week
ends at Childerley farm
will be led by a half
dozen experts in the field of
community relations, accord
ing to Miss Betty Plank,
Friendship House educa-
ton director.
Open to religious and lay
men, the two weekends, one
of which begins today will
consist of formal and informal
discussions on various phases
of community interracial re-
lations including:
suburbs and new neigh
bors
-slt-lnS
"how-to" suggestions for
your town.
the new Africa.
Those leading the formal
discussions include:
Monsignor Daniel M. Can't
we'll, chaplain of Friendship
House, The Catholic inter-
racial Council, Catholic Coun-
Gil on Working Life, Catholic
African students and the Chi
cago Archdiocesan adult edu-
cation %centers.
Monsisnor ReynoId HilIen-
brand, national Christian Fam
lily Movement chaplain, and
Young Christian Workers, who
will discus the kind of spir-
ituality a layman should have.
Mary Dolan, whose back
ground includes national d.
rector of Friendship House,
editor of Community, ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

THE ANNUAL IN
TERRAcIAL weekends at
childerley farm near
c h c ago bring clergy
and laity together for dis
cussion on Community
problems.
Whether in thought
ful consideration, or in
formal debate, psrfiei-
pants like those pictured
here get the chance TO
air their views and listen
to others.
Fee for the weekend is
$l8 with special rates TO
married couples, Scholar
ships are also available.
The next weekend will be
from August 1921. For
further Information con-
tact Miss Betty Plank,
Friendship House 4233
Indiana Avenue, Chicago
So, Illinois.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

A revolt of Republican la
dies is detailed in THE Girls
in 500" which is currently
playing at Playhouse-on-the-
Green, Worthington, and Den
ison Summer Theater, Gran
vile.
This sstirical play by How
ard Teichmann describes what
it could have been like for
two women to have been pan
licked by the election of FDR
in 1882. They locked them
selves into a musty old hotel
room from which they didn't
bulge for Is years.
Mary Fletcher and Nelly Tai
bot will play the roles in the
P-O-G production which closes
Saturday. Curtain time is at
$50 pm.
At Granville, Sue Hubbard
of Columbus, Lynn Mlllgrim