some of which were on display in 1976 when the USITT convention was held in New Orleans. Worcester, Massachusetts: The John Woodman Higgins Armory Museum has an excellent collection of weapons and tools from the Stone Age through the Iron and Bronze Ages in addition to dozens of suits of armor collected by Mr. Higgins on his world travels. This is one of the largest armor exhibits available for public viewing. Lincoln, Nebraska: The Nebraska State Historical Society has four 19th century rooms and an 1870 restored home with costumes on display. Additional displays are planned for the 1908 home of William Jennings Bryan and the 1911 Ferguson Mansion. Cleveland, Ohio: The Western Reserve Historical Society has a large gallery and six period rooms which include costumes. Approximately thirty to sixty costumes, rotated two or three times a year, can be exhibited here. Cincinnati, Ohio: The Cincinnati Art Museum has both permanent and rotated exhibits in three rooms. The museum has a Costume Study Room which is not open to the general public but is available by special request. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: The Old Post Office (The Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Museum) usually displays twenty to thirty fashions in eight rooms. These are changed every six to nine months. Richmond, Virginia: The Valentine Museum has come out of warehouse storage this past year and now has several new rooms available for costume exhibits. Many costumes are still exhibited in the 1812 house. Vicki Earle's article "San Diego Shakespeare Festival Rises from the Ashes" appeared in the Winter, 1978 issue of TD& T.