davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
PRESTON c. KING. Jr.,
ALEXANDER M. HERON.
AtNarnaws


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. lO7. SOY.
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Parliamentary on the estate OF
PRESTON B. KAVANAGH, late or
the District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 14th day Of August.
AID. 1903; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. Given under my
hand this 14th day OF February.
1868. MARY DAY KAVANAGH.
1859 2sth Street NV. (Seai.)
Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH, Dep
uty REGISTER Of wills for the Dis
triet of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. fe10.26-mh5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
NEWELL BLAIR. AttoTney
AAAs HeeoahSyf
1927 New Hampshire Avenue NJ

1877 New Hampshire Avenue NV
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia, Hold,
ing Probate Court. NO. l07, 1888
AdminiStration.-This Is to Civ
Notice: That the subscriber, o.
the District Of Columbia has Oh,
tained from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia, letter.
OF Administration on the estate Of
ANNA HELENE ULKE, late Of
the District Of Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with TN
vouchers thereof. legally authen.
ticated.. to the subscriber, on OF
before the 2Sth day Of July, AID
1858; otherwise they may BIZ law
be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under its hand
this 18th day Of February, 1868,
AMERICAN SECU RITY AMI
TRUST COMPANY. By JAMES z
CoNNOR. Trust officer. Iseai. J
Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH, Dep
uty Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. fe19, 26-mh5
j. GEORGE GATELY, Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
MING MACHINE oPERA.

TUX, MGR Mod. $500, expert
enced, fringe benefits, Arlington.
Call MRS. SMITH, 6S4-720O. III
ACCOUNTANT, semisi., exper. in
multi-eorporate and ioint-venture
accounting for Ice. bldg. co. Must
be fast and accurate. with thor
ough knowledge accounting prin-
ctples. Excel. oppor. for ambi-
tious young man. Company paid
airy and benefits. Full details OF
exper.. age. education etc. to Box
2S6-J. Star. Encl. recent snap
shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

- THE ABOVE SALE has been
postponed until Friday, the Eighth
Day OF March, 1868, a. one O'Clock
PM, by Order Of the Trustees.
faDR-uaho z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

ABOUT TAX.SDiaI word %Taxform"
for tax services. Our 18th year,
glS Kennedy st. NV. It'll 8 by appt.
ALL TAX RETURNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
ACCOUNTANT

JR. OR SEMI-SENIOR
For worldwide financial organi3a-
ton, a man willing to travel bOes
Of the time to such places as
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graduate. accounting major, over
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single, up 10 $1,000 depending on
experience. Send resume to Box
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

ACCOUNTANTS = Experienced in
individual income tax returns, full
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Lee hwy, Arl., Va. b25-IpSg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
AIR CONDITIONING
q MEM

YOUNG MAN with car
70 help me with sales, S3A0 mn.
plus. MR.. EDsALL, UN. 4-B0Oi.
APPLIANCE sERyICEMAN-Expsr,
eniy' Excel salary. Liberal comm.
20, oeneiiis Steady, Must have
own tools, ANpY's, Ia, 6-4400,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
J. GEORGE GATELY, Attorney
G00 Tnaiana Av.u.. MI


United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 10000,
Admtnistratlon.-This Is 10 Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the State Of Maryland, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Iestamentary on the estate OF
MABEL BRYANT. late of the
District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated. to the subscriber, on or
before the 27th day OF August.
a. d. 1868: otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from ali bene-
lit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 9th day Of Febru-
airy, 1868. VIOLA FRANK, 270a
Arundel Road, Mt. Rainier, Mary
land, (Seal) Attest: BYRON X.
WELSH, Deputy Register Of wills
Tor the District Of Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court. mh5,l2,I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. ca.
pAble o. detailing cast stone and
pre.east concrete and developlng
WORKING drawings from contract
urAwlnEs. Full-tlme employment,
SompAny benefits. Phone 20. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

mhA, O,1,U, ID ITubIttb,
THOs. ]. OWEN q son,
AuetiOneers. iii & St., NV.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
PaImer,PIayeI
Lead NiCkIaus
By One Stroke

WAUKEGAN, Ill, Sept.
(AP).-A 90-foot putt that had
to break 10 feet dropped for
Gary Player.
A booming 235-yard three
wood to within eight feet of
the pin brought an eagle 3
for Arnold Palmer.
Two wedge shots four feet
from the cup gave Jack Nick
lauS brides.
This was the main first
round excitement yesterday in
the $4,000 extravaganza for
the trio called the Holiday Golf
Classic.
The 36-hole event winds up
today at the 6382 yards, $685.
70 par Glen Flora course.
Palmer and Player were
tied with 81 and Nicklaus had
68 yesterday.
Now that they have cased
the layout, the threeSome can
aim for a competitive course
record of "a in the finale. 1t
was set in 1928 by the former
Glen Flora pro, Austie Claeys-
sens. ..-..
The exhibition match is a
station stop to Akron for
Palmer, leading money-winner,
and NicklauS, PGA and Masters
champion.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
AiIinq Giants Face Packers
In Search Of Victory No. 2

pointing for them when the
regular season begins"
Sherman said the Giants were
not "in the pink of health. "
He noted that Back Phil King
was left behind because of a
rib injury. He also said that
Fullback Alex Webster, Flanker
Frank Clifford and End Del
Shofner were nursing assorted
bumps.
The Giants have dropped ex-
hibition decisions to the Chi
cago Bears and Minnesota
Vikings while beating only the
Detroit Lions.
I'VE gave all our rockies a
good look" Sherman said. "As
a result the veterans haven't
been getting enough work. Now
we have a new problem-in-
jurieS. So it looks like We'll have
to fill in with new men against
the Packers"
The Packers were upset by
the College All-Stars in the ex-
hibition opener but since have
been their old selves, rolling
to three straight victories
against NFL opponentS-the
Pittsburgh Steelers, Dallas
Cowboys and Chicago Bears.
In yesterdays only pro foot
ball exhibition, an American
League game, the New York
Jets nosed out the Boston Pa
triots, 1920, as Bake Turner,
cut by the Baltimore Colts of
the rival NIL, stood out for
New York.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
BY the Associated Press

The New York Giants and
Green Bay Packers, opponents
in the last two National Foot
ball League championship
games, meet in an exhibition
tonight.
Both Coach Allie Sherman OF
the Giants and Vince Lom-
bardi Of the Packers have
emphasized the game is an
other preseason meeting, but
in back Of this is the New York
record of six straight defeats by
powerful Green Bay.
They will meet in the third
annual Bishops Charity game
which will attract a record
crowd of 42,327 in Green Bays
enlarged City Stadium. The
game has been sold out for two
weeks.
The defending champion
Packers held a brief drill
yesterday to wind up prepara.
tions. All of the squad was
listed in top condition, includ-
ing Halfback Elijah Pitts, who
missed the Packers last start
because of a shoulder injury.
The Giants arrived late
yesterday after a light workout
at their Fairfield Conn }
training camp.
Naturally, we want a real
good game against Green Bay"
Sherman said, but we're not
pointing for this game more
than any other. Well start
Evening star., 1963-09-02

Turner sped for two long
distance touchdowns only "a
hours after signing a contract
with the Jets.
The first one took him all Of
16 seconds. He ran back the
opening kickoff 95 yards.
The second one took him a
second or two less. With the
Jets trailing, 20-16, and 10
minutes left in the game at
New Brunswick, N. j., Bake
headed out to the left flank
and yelled something like Hey,
John!"
When Jets quarterback John
Green threw him the ball, Bake
caught it, and ran So yards to
complete a 78-yard play. This
gave the Jets their first victory
since their overhaul.
While the 23-year-old Turn
er starred on offense, another
overnight Jet pickup from the
NFL-big Charlie Janerette-
was their star on defense in
the game that extended Bos-
tons winleSs streak to five.
Coach Weeb Ewbank grabbed
him promptly when Janerette
was cut by the Giants.
New York trailed, 20 10,
early in the third period before
Green, apparently clinching the
Jets quarterback job for next
Sundays season-opener at Bos-
ton, replaced starter Lee Gross
cup. The former Chattanooga
star set up two field goals of
46 and l6 yards by Guesman.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

"and even then you're not sure.
That's what makes this club
good. If they need something
they get it. Look at the men
they've gotten through trades
little, Shofner, Erich Barnes,
Modzelewski, Alex Webster,
McElyhenney and myself" !"
The Giants got Scott in 1853
from the Eagles for Ken Mac
Afee and Gerry Huth. He soon
became part of perhaps the
best linebacker corps in pro
football-Scott, Sam Huff, Cliff
Livingston and Harland Svare.
Only Scott and Huff are still
around. The new men are Bill
Winters Of st. Olaf, a rookie
last year. ana Mickey Walker
Of Michigan State, who doubles
as an offensive center. And yet
the Giants go on and on.
4 4 Il
At Virginia, Scott was a two
sport All-American, making 1t
both football and lacrosse. He
still plays lacrosse, with the
Philadelphia Lacrosse Club, and
claims it helps keep him in
shape. But that isn't the only
thing that makes Scott unusual.
He's an inventor of sorts. At
his home in nearby New
Canaan, he's rigged the closets
so that when the doors are
opened, the lights automatically
click on.
But his pride and Joy is a
system of highway reflectors,
those that go on the white
dividing line. He has the system
patented and several States are
trying it now on a test basis.
All Of this is. perhaps, doing
what comes naturally for Scott
His grandfather was a tinkerer
too. He developed those cones
you see on the highways. And
like the man must nave said
when he first saw the inven-
tion, Great Scott!n
Evening star., 1963-09-02
r, IS AT HOME
n LEFT, IS AT HOME
1t Looks All DownhiII for Dodoers

including Willie Mays, leav-
ing the potential tying run
stranded. Mays had driven In
the first Giant run with a
first-inning double, his 2,000th
major league hit.
Simmons Hot
Lefthander Curt Simmons
not only pitched a six hitter
against his former Philadelphia
mates but drove in two runs
with a triple, and stole home
as he helped himself to his
18th triumph in 19 decisions,
Evening star., 1963-09-02

Ken Boyer, on base 10 times in
the Cards three-game sweep,
hit his goth home run in the
fifth.
Bill Virdon smashed a grand
slam homer with two out in
the ninth to lift the Pirates to
a dramatic triumph over the
Reds. Cincinnati had taken a
4-2 lead into the final inning.
A two-run homer by Tim
Harkness, his second homer of
the game, snapped a "A tie
in the 10th and gave the Nets
their victory over Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Dutch Girl Betters
World Swim Mark

SUESTDUINEN, Netherlands.
Sept. 2 (AP) Dutch swimmer
Ada Kok set a world record Of
1861 for the l00-meter wom-
ems butterfly stroke yesterday.
She bettered the mark OF
l:06.5 set three weeks ago by
Kathy Ellis Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Empire Hurriers
Sweep Class

Moses Mayfield of Philadel-
phia's Delaware Valley AA lee
all the way yesterday to win 9
15-kilometer race at Andrews
Air Force Base. Mayfield was
clocked in 49:45.
Bill Holmes Of the Philadel-
phia Pioneers was second and
Ernie O'Boyle of the Empire
Harriers third.
In the junior race, the En-
pire Harriers swept the first
five places. Ron Taylor was the
winner in 55:48 with Jim Hey
wood second in 56:38.5.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

1t was only the Braves fourth
loss in their last 18 games,
leaving them still one game
behind the third-place Giants.
The victory went to rookie
Highlander Larry Bearnarth,
who pitched seven shutout
innings in relief.
Ron Santo doubled home Lou
Brock with the winning run
in the ninth in Chicago's tri-
umph over Houston. Brock had
singled and reached second
when Ernie Fazio threw wild
on Andre Rodgers ground ball.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, Sept. O.
All eyes will be on top-seedec
Chuck Mckinley at the 82c
national tennis champion
ships today as the Wimbledon
titlist, with the celebrated
back injury gives his slam
bang game another try.
Mckinley plays Jiri Javor-
ski of Czechoslovakia in what
normally would be considered
a breather, but they'll be hold
ing their breath instead.
Mckinley worked out briefly
yesterday, had a set of X-rays
taken, and then got the green
light and a rating from the
tournament physician. "H e
should be about 80 per cent ef-
fective," DR.. Charles Blair
said.
Emerson Leads FavOrites
This should be sufficient
against Javorski, who was a
second-round victim in his
own national tournament a
couple of months ago. But
nothing less than a completely
fit Mckinley is likely to be a
title threat, particularly with
Roy Emerson, the No, 2 man
Evening star., 1963-09-02

NEleHsokAooo HAHN McHr' sTs
SILVER sPRNS PLAZA HcTs. 'AlENN
Evening star., 1963-09-02

nevertheless. AS nearly every
body knows, the Giants have
almost enough age to qualify
for social security, but three
divisional titles in the last four
years indicates they haven't
applied for a handout yet.
In another few weeks, of
course, it may be different.
The Giants are going on a
Spartan jag. They finish their
preseason shakedown with two
exhibitions in five days, in
cluding one with the World
Champion Packers tonight. For
extra kicks, they then launch
their league campaign with
four straight games on the
road, beginning with one at
Baltimore.
Old folks aren't expected to
be up to such things, but, as
Linebacker Tom Scott put it:
who are you calling old?"
Scott is a huge 225-pounder
with a boyish, round face who
labored for Art Guepe in the
days when Virginia had a foot
ball team. which seems like an
awfully long time ago. He was
encountered in his dormitory
room the other day wearing
Bermuda shorts and a T-shirt
and studying book Of defen-
sive alignments.
IF you keep in shape 1t
doesn't matter how old you
are" Scott said. I'm 80 and I
feel great. A good football
player doesn't let himself go
down to the wire. He knows
himself when he's done"
This is the theory the Giants
obviously are operating on. And
the old guys must still be good,
because few of the new ones
are taking their Jobs. Take
Scott, for instance.
There were three guys out
for my spot" he said proudly,
Dick LaSse, who played for the
Redskins, Jerry Hillebrand Of
Colorado and AL Gursky Of
Penn State. Only Hillebrand is
still around"
This doesn't mean that Scott
has 1t made, and he's the first
10 recognize 1t. Some say his
job even is in jeopardy.
you gotta scratch like hell
10 make this clih - hn eaid
Evening star., 1963-09-02

This doesn't mean that Scott
has 1t made, and he's the first
TO recognize it. Some say his
job even is in jeopardy.
You gotta scratch like hell
70 make this club" he said,
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Hoyt Stops Yankees

Waite Hoyt Of the Yankees
pitched 27 innings against the
New York Giants in the 1921
World Series without allowing
an earned run.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Scott Dosen't
Act His Age
By STEVE GUBAcK

At exit % the Connecticut turnpike the road swings
down and under and then heads Fairfield University where
the pro football Giants doing their preseason exercises
These are the good old Giants Allie Sherman phrase
that have rte sound particularly descriptive
Evening star., 1963-09-02
BY the Associated Press

The Dodgers have had a
bigger lead than the six-game
advantage they have in the
National League race today,
but the outlook for a World
Series in Los Angeles never was
brighter.
Why?
Because their confidence is
high after yesterdays So VIC
tory over San Francisco gave
them a three-game-to-one
edge over their California rivals
in the important series.
Home Advantage
Because the Dodgers have
only 81 games left to play, Is
of which are at home.
Because both the second
place Cards and the Giants,
who are now 71a games behind,
have only three more games
apiece with the league-leaders,
Nothing less than a sweep by
both st. Louis and San Fran
cisco would figure to disrupt
the Los Angeles march toward
an october meeting with the
Yankees.
st. Louis clung to its slim
hopes by defeating the Phil
lies, 7-3. Pittsburgh downed
Cincinnati, ga; Chicago edged
Houston, 4-3, and the Nets
downed Milwaukee, GA, in 16
innings in other MI games yes
terday.
Larsen Called In
I The Giants, who had won a
12-inning squeaker Saturday
night after losing the first two
games to Los Angeles, took a
80 lead going into the eighth
inning yesterday. Harvey Ku-
ennis sixth-inning home run
had snapped a % tie.
When Jim Gillian singled to
open the Dodger eighth
against Southpaw Billy ODell,
AL Dark, San Francisco man.
ager, called in Righthander
Don Larsen for the third
straight day.
Tommy Davis singled Gil
liam to third and. after Frank
Howard famed, Wally Moon
batted for Ken McMullen and
doubled home both runners.
Ron Fairly, another pinch
| hitter, followed with a single
to add an insurance run.
The Giants threatened in
the ninth but Johnny Podres
came in to retire three batters,
Evening star., 1963-09-02
OPPOSES CZECH
Mckinley Holds
Tennis Spotlight
steam-rolling ahead on sched.

oVCdAAl- OlllIlS dIledu OIl SCLleQ-
ule.
Emerson, who would be
shooting for a grand-slam
here If it hadn't been for an
upset at Wimbledon, led an
advance of all the seeded play
erS yesterday with a workman
like 6-3, 60, Us triumph
over Cliff Richey, the National
Junior champion from Dallas,
Tex, who showed surprising
poise for a 16-year-old.
Emerson says his game Is
shaping up the way he hoped
it would at this stage of the
tournament and sounds as If
he likes his chances.
Sure. McKinley's injury.
makes a difference" he said.
I'm this field, you don't have
to have too much wrong to
upset you. The slightest thing
could do it. But there are other
players to beat, too-OSuna and
RalSton.
Mckinley suffered a muscle
spaSm in the lower right side
of his back early in Saturdays
match against Eduardo zuleta
and needed a rest period, pain
killer and five sets to win. The
injury still is the topic among
the tennis aficionadoS, who so
far haven't seen a major upset
in five days.
Back Still Hurts
Mckinley says the back still
hurts him. but that it's getting
better. "I'll rest now until the
MATCH" he joked, "and let my
wife do the heavy work"
Amid all the tournament
activity, the names of the
United States Davis Cup squad
that will face Venezuela at
Denver September 1915 are to
be given tomorrow. 1t will be a
distinct surprise if the four
aren't Dennis RalSton, Gene
Scott, Arthur Ashe and Marty
ReiSsen.
RalSton, seeded third here,
gave only a $3.50 performance
yesterday as he eliminated
balding, 39-year-old Richard
Sorlein of Philadelphia, 60,
80, 81. IS. But Ralston
can play better and probably
will show it when he plays next |
against Owen Davidson, a
promising Australian.
Among other seeds, Eng
lands Bobby Wilson (No. g.
eliminated Butch Newman of
San Antonio, Ga, ST, 7-5.I
Ga, while Australia's Ken
Fletcher (No. 81 led Ron Holm
berg of West Point, two sets to
one, when darkness set in.
Dell OppOSeS Scott
Other impressive victories
were turned in by Frank Froeh-
ling, Antonio Palafox, Ron
Barnes and Richmond's Bitsy
Harrison. Harrison, who draws
Emerson next, clipped c. VI
Baxter Of Scotland, As, 60,
60. 6-1. Today's features
include Gene Scott against
Donald Dell.
The women's division has
been ho-hum so far. The diff
ference between the top women
and those they meet in the
early rounds is considerable.
Straight-set triumphs are ex-
pected and those turning them
in yesterday included Billie
Jean Moffitt, Carole Caldwell
and Nancy Richey OF the
United States, plus Maria
Bueno and Vera Sukova from
abroad, all Of whom are seeded.
Top-ranked Margaret Smith
begins the fourth-round today
against Jane Albert, a promis-
ing junior and daughter Of
frankie Albert, the former
49ers football star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

o'clock, the club Is present.
ing Author James T. Farrell
and Dancer Katherine Dun
ham In a discussion Of THE
Repeating Cycle Of Artistic
Inspiration" The event is
open to club members and
their guests.
MUSICAL: Tryouts for a
production Of Guys and
Dolls" by the Brooks Mu-
steal Theater will be held
from 8 to 10 pm. Tuesday
and Wednesday at Laurel
Junior High School on
Sandy Spring Road.
The musical, sponsored
by the Laurel Jaycees, will
be directed by Neal Love.
Production dates are Sep
TENDER q and 20 and Oc-
tober 4 and 5.
ON THE ROAD: The Chill
dren's Theater of Washing
ton will visit Baltimore this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Maryland U. Troupe
Offers Williams PIov

Keefe moves into the spot
light.
Meanwhile, "a year old
Rosemary Plunket, q willowy
brunette who is cast as Q
strip teaser in the show, was
sidelined briefly last week in
what is undoubtedly q COM
mon ecdysiast hazard. She
put in some extra rehearsal
hours practicing her bit and
wound up on sick leave the
next day with aching mus
cles. Added twist: Sylvia
Kohrn and Ray Wasserman,
who play the other two strip
teasers, have had no COM
plants. Both are suburban
housewives, and loaded with
vigah.
Second show Of the season,
Irving Berlin's annie Get
Your Cum" will open August
IS and run through Labor
Day, September 2. Curtain
time for both shows are at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday and at $3.50 and
7:3O pm, Sunday.
ANOTHER OPENING: The
new Vienna Summer Play
house moves into its third
production Of the season on
Friday. The players will open
THE Emperor's New Clothes"
with George Wilson, Farrell
Ann Hartigan, Don Cox,
Francis Gordon, Paul Davis
and Debbie Robson heading
the cast. Anne Phillips d.
reefs. Performances are at
Holy Comforter Church in
Vienna, Va.
CONTINUING: The Nc
Lean Greenroom Players
version of Jean Cocteau's
"Orphee" will be repeated ct
$3.50 pm. Friday and Satur-
day at the Mclean Arts Gen.
ter.
The play, a comedy based
on the legend Of Orpheus,
features william Whitman,
Dawn Didiwick, Marcia
Greenspan, Tim Rice and
Wally Steblez. Warren Bass
directs.
SOME CHANGES: Here
are some notes altering last
weeks information from the
Washington Theater Club
about its current production.
The original drama by Herb
Rodgers, "a Winter Peach, !"
will open on Tuesday, not
Thursday, at 1882 o street
NV. And the cast is now
listed as follows: George
BrenholtZ, Hermione Greg
DRY, Walt Smith, Kare n
Wentworth, Bob Walker,
Madelyn Coleman, Louise An
drea johnson, John Hall, Abe
Fox and Ern Messina. The
production, directed by John
Wentworth, will play through
August 10.
Meanwhile. tonight at 8