davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Officers Installed

Mrs. David L. Sloan was
recently installed as presi-
dent of the Northwood Wom-
ans Club. Other new officers
are: Mrs. Conrad l.. Petten-
gill, first vice pesident; Mrs.
Robert C. Ellis. jr.. second
vice president; Mrs. Allan
Dietemann, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Rudolf c. FREEZER,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Matthew r. Pasquale, treas
urer, and Mrs. Robert M.
Walker, Federation director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Mrs. Collins
Honored

Mrs. Winifred Quick Col
Inns, former director of the
WAVES, was honored as the
newest member of the board
of directors Of the Woman's
Life Insurance Company of
America at a reception held
recently in the clubhouse of
the American Newspaper
Women's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

at KINGS
CONTRTV-
ANCE. B ut
what a Jovian
F a tie for
m re man
this chefs
salad galaxie
the crispy
greens tossed
so gently and
lovingly with
turkey ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

chicken julienne. And to dram
atize this luncheon (for a hot
day, remember?) what better
way to cope than with a baked
Alaska-the meringue gently
Drowned over the shell of lacey
sponge filled with ice cream,
Bing cherries. Then famed
exquisitely with rare brandy.
LucullanlI! Also the John Col
Inns, a creation in this country
estate Of genial John, mixologist.
Tariff easy luncheons, dinners
1912. Private parties. Better
reserve. Mr.. Gabriel, Keystone
1-5131. Jet. of Rites. 20 & 80 in
scenic Howard County.tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Allfnl1Frru

pine wooded estate. So many
delicious dishes from the fifty
tempters: lobster Newburg in
sherry sauce, fried chicken,
country cured hams, prime ribs
Of beef with huge, fresh fruit
bowls of nectarines, peaches,
Tokay grapes, plums. Delicious
salads, pecan, honey rolls. Des-
serts? Luscious Allenbury choc-
olate cake with peanut butter
icing, home made ice creams.
So easy tariff for a day or
weekend. Olympic pool, Allen
bury Playhouse at this wondrous
Garden of Eden. Rte. 240 to
Frederick, Rte. Is via Gettys-
burg, left on Rte. IA, left on TIA
to Boiling Springs, Pa. Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Little Man2
That's the
d a y I o r
PETER PAN
/ N N and
country style
chicken. No
struggle with
this tenderest
Of breast, or
] o i n t s
Though nib
bling to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

bone might be a tussle if you
perservere and can't help your
self. And what with hot, corn
fritters, the fresh vegetables,
corn mullins on which you
mound country curd, tangy
apple butter from the spinning
Lazy Susan-well, If this be
struggle it's life's sweetest.
Steaks, Smithfield ham, fried
shrimp too. No spirits. Dinners
only 1T; Sundays 1873 at Ur-
bana, 7 mi. S. of Frederick, Rte.
355. Closed Mon.
Let's talk of nothing but
lobster. And with dispatch"
uotd Tnkr@a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

can't have even a whiff of oursD
the lumpieSt of back fin
SGuteed in butter, with heavenly
things done here and there and
served sizzling. But first the
snapper soup with its beaker
Of sherry in the antique Haley
Room or by the 1870 bar, then
trembling, towering lemon mer-
ingue pie. Towering martins
at luncheons lis; dinners sill,
dancing IL P.M.-2 AM. in
Hangar Room. Free valet park
ing at End and E SITS. S.W.
Having one-of- those won
der why-I-ever- said-I-do-days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
God brsG& gOaS mss
Mm Dies, Isr's EAT.

E. Feel buffetedP Then for you
the buffet treatment (till 8:l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

PACKING FOR VACATION?
Find seeds of pIoyclothes shorts,
pants, evIottes, skirts and blouses and
T-shirs at substantial sovines.
Third Floor, F Street, selections at
branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

To labor is the lot Of man
below; to dine the lot of epicures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Z M dJ AL
L MERRY
{ Will a m
Penn granted
its 1886 char
ter on the
Y e ! ! o W
Brooches (the
r / v e r S o
n a m d by
l776 soldiery)
on this utter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

quickly. For
who W ould
want to pause
for even airy
banter in the
serene ele-
gance Of the
P r o t o C o /
r o o m a I
EXECUTIVE
II o U S Z
usl1anpa cODnaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24


didn't know
they could get
t h at re al
tang = of-the-
sea-delicious,
sea food here
at MARKET
I N N, the
towns land
mark. Take
crab Norfolk
(you take
yours, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Men used to go down to the
sea in ships mainly because they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

this epicurean vision in its
coral shell stuffed with crab
meat? Maine-wise flown in
daily this daughter Of Neptune.
HanS-wise (Chef Hans) as it's
cooked in his court boutllon.
Baby, it's warm outsidel But
baby, it's cool inside what with
a tall frosty potable. vichyssoiSe
oldce, salad of Belgic endive,
chilled Casaba melon. Purse easy
luncheons, dinners, free park
ing. Just drive in at Scott Cir
Gle q Rhode Island Ave. NV.
And Gdbby commendS:
Lincoln Inn: 7 a. d N.W.t
Pdul'S: Riva, Md.
Chez Francois. 8l8 COMMIT
lie Gourmet 1915 II Sta
Monocle: lot d st. NE.t
Bay Ridge Inn: Bay Ridge, Nd.
Collingt0ood..
Mt. Vernon Hwy, Alexandra.
tclosed Sun. ttMon. Gl9e3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
. Old Folks
Continued from Page One)

Dave Adams, 81; Jimmy Jones
81; Hamblin Phillips, 81; Bob
Auber, 81; Anonymous, So,
Rolene NJ. Fell, SIS; Alma Shope,
IS; and Anonymous, 81.
Also: Chevy Chase GaIerie,
So; Mrs. Ralph Stokes, 81;
Anonymous, $40; Hugh Ross,
So; Charles E. Diss, 50; Anony
nous, 81; Jesse b. Floyd, SIS;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Digman, So;
Patrick t. Komiske, SO; l.. L,
Lindstrom, So; Lois Nj. LeFevre,
So; George j. Petretlc, So; olga
$. Green, S.; Anonymous, $25;
MIR. and Mrs. L. X. Price, So
Anonymous, So; Mr.. and Mrs
George Wolfe, $40; Rebecca ant
Tamara Kaiser, $40; Anony
nous, IS.
Remember, the gifts bought
with your contributions will be
practical items these nice old
people will wear and use all
year long in the happy knowl
edge they, too, have enjoyed
Christmas a little.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

after the puzzle is published along with full explanations
to why the puzzle constructors chose the words they
did
The Sentinel will award prize of $25 to the winner Of
each weekly COINWORD. In there is more than
winner in week the prize money will be equally
divided among them. If correct answer is received,
the SIS prize will be carried and added to the next
weeks puzzle
Because we cannot under General Feature Syndicate
rules - publish the answers to each puzzle until two
weeks after the weekly puzzle is published, the cash
amount offered above only be awarded if there
no winner of last weeks puzzle. IT, in the meantime,
last weeks winner winners collected the total
lated amount, the winner of this weeks puzzle win be
awarded $25.
!. Only one prize will be awarded to a family unit.
Complete will be furnished by General Fea-
lures Corp Copyright 1855 to Maryland National Bank,
Rockville Md, and turned by the bank the news
paper each week AFTER the contest closes. (DO NOT
SEND ENTRIES TO THE BANK.)
New subscribers to The Sentinel less than 80 days. will
be given 10 per cent bonus if they win.
Old subscribers to The Sentinel go days over will be
given l5 per cent bonus il they win.
J. Good luck Now sharper your pencil and let's go!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Rules for coinword Contest

Solve the puzzle you would any other crossword puz
zle Only answers that exactly match the prepared soI
ton will be considered correct. This contest is based
upon Skill The decision Of the judges will final and
all contestants taking part agree accept decision
as condition of entry All entries become the property
OF The Sentinel No entries can be returned.
contestant may submit many entries he wishes
on the official entry blank printed in this paper but
more than one exactszed handdrawn facsimile. No me-
chemically produced (prnted, mimeographed etc., copies
OF the puzzle will be accepted Only Montgomery COu-
y residents eligible to compete No employee of the
Montgomery County Sentinel any member of his
immediate family may compete
To submit entry the contestant should paste glue
the completed puzzle faceup to fourcent post card
and mail 1t to The Montgomery County Sentinel Box 272
Rockville, Md, in time to reach the COINWORDS
EDITOR before pm on the Tuesday following date of
publication All entries received after that time whether
mailed delivered by hand will be ruled ineligible
sure that your entry is leglbe This newspaper not
responsible for entries delayed or lost in the mail
T. The answers will be published in this paper weeks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
EXPLANATIONS DOWN

/, The average PITY is not very
constructive. There is no average
PIXY or fairy sprite since none
exists at ALL
2. A hockey player tries to protect
his SKIN with various forms of
guards. He does not just try to pro-
tect one SHIN.
4. Trying to raise a RUNT or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Day Gets Contract

A $527052 contract for re.
paving and sidewalk replace
ment work to be done in con.
nection with Washington Subur.
ban Sanitary Commission prof.
ects was awarded this week to
the F. o. Day Company, Inc, Of
Rockville, lowest of the four
bidders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Oratoria Group Hits
Artistic Excellence
By Ruth Lamm
Sentinel Music Critic

Although just in its third sea-
son, The Oratorio Society of
Montgomery County has al
ready firmly established for it.
self a tradition of performances
marked by the highest degree
Of artistic excellence. Its initial
concerts of the season, last
Tuesday and Saturday, have but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

served to enhance this reputa.
ton. The program consisted OF
THE Nativity According to
Saint Luke" a music drama by
Randall Thompson, distinguish.
ed contemporary composer.
Written to be staged in a church
chancel, the work was given at
the Cedar Lane Unitarian
Church, Bethesda.
Credit for the exceptional
merit of the entire production
goes to three sources: the high.
ly sensitive musical conception
and conducting by Hugh r.
Hayward; the extremely effec.
tive staging and direction by F.
Cowles Strickland; and the re.
markable professional caliber of
all performers-vocal soloists,
orchestra, and the Chamber
Choir of the Oratorio Society.
Above all, one sensed a quality
of total absorption and dedica.
ton on the part Of all involved.
From the very beginning, the
musical performance, in conbi-
nation with the stage demean-
or, generated a unique atmos-
phere Of mystic simplicity = a
fragile yet potent atmosphere
which in turn yielded a pro-
foundly moving experience.
The music itself avoids com.
plexity. Though written In 1861,
its simple, Notwithstanding
melodies, harmonies, and modal
patterns belly its contemporary
origins, and, instead, serve to
evoke a spirit of the deep past.
The text is taken from the first
two chapters of the Gospel &C.
cording to Saint Luke.
A number of the areas fine
singers were heard in solo roles.
Particularly outstanding were
Dana Kruger, contralto, in the
role of Elisabeth; William Du.
Pre-, tenor, as the angel Ga
briel; and Donald Boothman,
bass, double cast as both Zach
arias and Simeon. Other roles
were taken by Myrna Brown,
soprano, as Mary; Myfawny
Story, mezzo.soprano, as the
prophecies Anna; and George
Harshaw and David Long as
two priests. Doris Van Doren,
Edith Strickland, Jack Upper,
and Thomas Schwab contrib.
uted a charming shepherds
dance.
The Chamber Choir well full
filled the various functions as
signed to 1t by this music
drama. At the onset, it helped
establish the requisite mood; as
a bridge between scenes it con-
tinued the narrative; and within
scenes it reinforced and affirm
ed the action. The vocal ensem-
BILE was impressive for its ex-
cellent diction, sensitive shad.
ing, and fine tone quality. Com
poser Randall Thompson's I'm
aginative supporting instrument
tation was likewise superbly
performed by a small chamber
orchestra, consisting principally
of members of the National Gal
lery Orchestra.
From the purely visual "dra-
matte" viewpoint, all staging
was developed in keeping with
the atmosphere of great sim.
plicity. Movements by principal
characters were generally slow
and controlled; often the i'm
preston was that of a series
OF tableaux. Entrances and
exits of the Choir were deity
accomplished, so that in no way
did 1t interfere with stage &C.
ton. Fine details of lighting
and costuming further enhanced
the performance.
The next performance by the
Oratorio Society will be a con.
cert with brass choir on Feb. 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

types of worms had found their
way into his lungs. But there
was something else wrong, too,
and they just couldn't diagnose
it.
There is, of course. no tele-
phone at the concrete block
house, so the mother left with
the hospital the telephone mum.
Der of a white woman for whom
she occasionally did part-time
work. Just In case.
"Just In case" came a few
nights ago. A nurse called from
the hospital and asked how to
reach the mother. The woman
explained the situation and
asked what the trouble was.
The little boy was dead. He had
been fed his dinner and a little
later when the nurse went back,
he had turned over on his stom.
ach and died. Just like that. All
by himself in a hospital room
and he was only three years
old.
The nurse said she had in.
formed the police of the death
and asked them to get in touch
with the mother. The police,
however, had said it would be
very late" before they could
get there. They still hadn't ar.
rived 48 hours later. The hus-
band of the woman's part-time
employer, however, drove eight
miles up-county and back to the
lane to tell the mother. He
couldn't break the news, him
self. He just told her the hospi.
tai had called and there was an
emergency. But she must have
known, because she seemed to
cave in--all at once. Before the
man was even out of the lane,
the child's mother and father
had zoomed past him on the
way to the hospital.
There's an epilogue, boss. A
small, little epiIogue. Close to
midnight the mother and father
came to the woman's house
where the mother occasionally
did parttime work. When the
woman opened the door, the
mother stood there with her
arms hanging loosely at her
sides. Her scarf had fallen off
her head. Have you ever seen
a mask Of tragedy, boss? II
you haven't don't ever look.
She just said, my little boy
is dead and he won't even see
his tricycle."
When she and her husband
sat in the woman's kitchen and
drank coffee. the mother said,
"They wanted to send him down
to Children's Hospital in Wash
ington to find out what was
wrong with him and they said
they tried to get in touch with
me for two days. But / was
there. I was there and held him
in my lap and they didn't say
they wanted to ask me about
it,"
And she began to cry. She
said, II don't know what I'm go
ing to do. II / can't find some
place to take my children,
they're all going to get sick and
die. Isn't there any place where
you can take children SO they
won't die?"
And that's 1t, boss. That's
your Christmas Story. Let's all
sing it big and loud. Peace on
earth and good will to men and
God have Mercy on all the little
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
No Winner-Week Of Dec. 5

Complete Conword appeared ago
by General Features
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
Assignments

CONTINUED from Page Four)
Moffett, Patricia Muth, Barbara
Sue Pearce, Deborah ]. Ross,
Donald w. Scotton, Frances A.
Shane, Harry E. Smith, Jr.,
George M. Spencer, Rosalie A.
Stats, Mark E. Starkey, Carol
L. Thompson, Stephen H. Tur-
ner, Evelyn L. Underwood, Ed
ward Czerwinsh.
Grade 8, Garrett; Ed C. Al
len, Gilbert M. Attix, Sylvia
G. Baldwin, Samuel D. Bratton,
j. Arleen Cahall, Kay Garden,
Jenny Daniels, Barbara A. Da-
vls, k1cnard A. D1tunan, Nancy
L. Dorman, william Dunn, Bon
ME Eaton, Edw. c. Ford, Car
cia Leigh Henderson. Walter
Charles Horne, Patricia Ann
Lane, Patricia A. Lewis, John
W. Lightcap, Mildred M. Lind
say, Richard c. Lowman, Kar-
en- ]. Morre, Phyllis A. Morris,
Michael ]. O'Neal, Frederic
P. Schmeusser, Suzanne Slant.
Grade A, Moore; Linda Berg
man, George Blanchfield, Mar
win Boyd, Wanda S. Burris,
Bonnie Bush, Paul Cadmus,
Brenda Dunning, Roy L. Eaton,
Ricky Frederick Faulkner, Da-
vid Gearhart, Sharon Gosser,
Robert Hand, Robert Hart, Ro-
bert Hengst, Theresa Heverin.
Beverly Knight, Glenn Light
cap, Arnold Long, Brenda Os-
borne, JoAm Pamichalek, FIRE.
deric Snow, Grace Ann Spen-
GER, Sharon Slant, Richard
Steele, Betty 10 Timmons, Dale
Wiley, Joseph Williams, Bren-
da Yost.
Grade 4, Watson; Karen L.
Allen, Donald Bartsch, Paul B.
Chase, Edward c. Clark, Debra
L. Darrell, Marjorie A. Dulin,
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
Employees
Hold Picnic
at Riverview

Final plans have been COM
pleted for the employees pic
mic of the Wilson Division, Ty-
ler Refrigeration Corporation,
which will be held on Satur-
day, August "a, at RiverWew
Park, Pennsville, NJ.
Bus transportation will be
furnished for those desiring 1t,
with the departure time at the
plant being lois am, and the
return trip leaving RiverWew
at 5 pm.
For employees driving their
own cars bridge tickets will
be furnished. A registration ia
BILE will be set up at II am.
where employees will register
for the ground prize drawings,
and also receive their free
books of amusement tickets.
The planned calendar of e.
vents: registration and sell
ection of picnic tables, pre-
sentation of Tyler service a
wards. and ground prize draw
ings.
There will also be games for
children, with prizes awarded
to the winners In various e.
vents.
The remainder of the day will
be spent enjoying the facilities
offered at Riverview Park.
Present indications are that
approximately 275 employees
and members of their families
will attend.
Arrangements have been un-
der the direction of Mrs. Irene
Kozicki, assisted by Janet
Christopher, Roy Jones, Harry
Briggs, and Walter Sammons.
An enjoyable day is expected
for all those who attend.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22

Maryanne Dunn, Nancy K. Dun
ming, William T. Eaton, Ronald
w. Emerson, Esther v. Gonce.
Pamala L. Harris, Samuel l..
Hazlett, Joy L. Hufschmidt. To-
bert L. Hutchinson. John H.
Knight, Goldie Lloyd, George
McNatt, Jr., Linda S. Massey.
Joseph Moffett, Jr.. Jayne Mon
tague. Jeffrey Gaines Morre,
Gary T. Ogden, Susan L. Pat
ton, Ronald M. Salter, Richard
C. Section, Linda Shane, Charl-
ton L. Shockley, Charlotte Ur-
ian, Robin B. Warren.
Grade S, Hynson; Wayne Keith
Allif, Mary Ann Arthur, Craig
Bilbrough, Patricia A. Bowers,
Pauline Cahall. william A. Car
ey, Richard M. Cole. Guy R.
Cook, Dorothy C. Grouse. Mich
olas F. Daniels, william Davis,
Sharon Dolores Drake, Bruce
Kelvin Fleming, Cindy L. Hev-
erin, Ricky David Horsey, Paul
A. Hufachmidt, Barbara Lynn
Johnson, Carol v. Jones, En-
ma Jane Morris, Schott E. Noll.
Howell H. Sevil, Diana L. Spen-
GER, Sharlene L. Stats, Ken
meth H. Straughs, Patricia Ann
Thompson, Jaime D. Whalen.
Grade S, Mills; Kenneth Ford
Bartsch, Betty Ann Blanchfield,
Francsis Blanchfield, Nancy
Annette Cahall, James Edward
Cahall, Dale M. Cook. Mark
]. Daniels, Mary Jane Daniels,
| Margaret Ann Diemicke, Sam
uel Dulin, Jr., Aline Evans,
Anthony M. Hath. Bonnie Hand,
Cathy May Horn, William j.
Nenardi) McF adden. David Al
an Lewis, Clyde Lindsey, Jr.,
Lloyd Eugene Lowman, Karer
Marie McNatt, Terri LWr
Moore, Elva May Morris, Clar-
ence O'Neal. Charles Ross, Di-
ane Smith, Brenda VanPelt,
James Fred Wicks.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
Asbury Methodist
Mount Vernon Street

Mount Vernon Street
Rev. ]. Howard Link, Minister
Sunday Services:
s:45 am, Early Worship
Service, Mr.. Norman Wilder,
speaker.
e:45 am, Church School.
11:o0 am, Regular Morn
ing Worship Service, Mr.Hen-
ny Honeychurch, speaker.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
Holiness Christian
Millington, Maryland
Rev. Paul 9. Taylor, Pastor

Sunday Services
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
10:45 am.
Young Peoples Meet, TOO
p. m.
Evening Worship Service
7:30 D. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22

First Wesleyan Methodist
West Commerce Street
Rev. David p. MinAxwitx,
Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service.
loo am.
Wesleyan Youth, TOO pm
Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-22
Wildlife
CONTINUED from Page onej

CONTINUED from Page one)
of Maine. Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island. and
Connecticut: and In those coas-
tai waters of New York State
lying in Long Island and Block
Island Sounds and the waters
of GARDENERS Bay lying east
of a line from the Long Beach
Bay Lighthouse to the most
easterly point of Ram Head on
Shelter Island to the Cedar
Point Light; but not including
any coastal waters of New York
lying south of Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Godsby's Play Gets
Added Performances

house at the nearby Virginia
base.
THEY'VE DECIDED: On
that opening production, at
least. Theater Lobby will
kick off its 1854 season
September 20 with Eugene
ONeills Beyond the Hori-
zon."
Members have yet to
choose six more titles to set
tie their play schedule for
the year.
Hopes this year are high,
also, for a number of i'm
provementS to be made in
the Lobby playhouse through
a recently inaugurated pa
irons program.
TRYOUTS: The Foundry
Players will hold additions
tomorrow and Tuesday at s
pm. for "a Thurber Carni-
val" The James Thurber
fantasy" will be directed by
Robert Fabik. Production
dates are october 4, S, II
and IL.
There are roles for five
men and four women, and
actors should feel free to
bring along a Thurber sam
pling from which to read.
Special tryouts will also be
arranged for musicians
handy atsthe piano, SAX, bass
and drum. All interested
should meet at the Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and P streets NV.
AND MORE: Casting for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
SCREEN

an october production of
The Merry Franks of Tyll"
will get under way next week
by the District Recreation
Department.
Twenty boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 8 and II
may apply to the following
locations; On Tuesday, II
am. and 3 pm. the Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Recreation Center; on
Wednesday, 4 pm, the
Chevy Chase Community
Building; on Thursday, 4
pm, the Emory Playground,
and on Friday, 4 pm, Ter
rell Playground. The show,
a comedy-fantasy will be
directed by Mrs. Alfred Van
Buren,.