davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-27
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

KENWOOD AREA. Att. builders-2f
to $50 lots. approx. 10000 sa. It
street to grade. $4,000. Call OIL
4-272n or OIL. 4-Oo7O. SAMUEL Z
ROGLEY. INC. or 6-7900.- rs
ARLINGTON BUILDERS See this
wooded lot in built-up section; ver
close in; So 500. KEITH {. BRUM-
BACK. ia. 2-3527, IA. 2-5s73. 9-9
125 ACRES nr. Mechanicsville. Md
on Macadam rd; mostly wooded
50 500 NJ. F., SMITH; INC. DI; Z
HAWTHORNE NV. = Wooded eIe.
waited lot 100 #. wide. 130 deep;
adjacent to Rock Greek Park: won
derful view; "a blk. TO transp. Cal
Mrs. Grant. co. 5-6246. PAUL P
GARRETT PARK-2 fne lots. $50,
I7S, $500; other -70x110. $1,000
Al lt,,s; Loi !, 5,9se9 5sSgsoN til o Pm
6H LOTS, proposed subdivision. wateI
available. sewer adjacent. $1,000
dn.. $4,000 will buy: (nr. Whistle
Stop, on vierS Mil I'd. ST. S-o55O.
Ju. o-7446. -2S
Evening star., 1954-05-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
Attention, Contractors

One-story ONCE bldg. storeroom and
yard; 3,400 50 it.; Industrial; cow.
to transp.. near Walter Reed Hos
pital; suitable any type contractor;
$500 per mo RA. 3-S710. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Q16 FERTIIE ACRES
Annandale, Va. Phone JE. 2-744
rlosad C,,pdaye
200 ACRES-DAMASCUS

200 ACRES-DAMASCUS
frame house-One and
q half baths. hardwood floors up
stairs and down. all large. rooms;
property is divided by main thor
oughfare. leaving ~ acres and the
main house on one side Of road.
with a splendid opportunity for
> or 3 acre lake; 1928 acres on
opposite side. Improved with 2
houses. one with all improvements.
other with hot and cold water:
modern 6S-cow dairy barn. large
bank barn. plenty OF implement
sheds. 100 head Of cattle, all mod
ern farm machinery included in
purchase price. Farm in high state
Of cultivation. Will sell separately
II desired. Excellent dairy man
would like to stay II farm is sold.
Owner will exchange for house
close to suburbs of WASHINGTON;
$4,000. MARVIN SIMONS CO.
706 Z. Montg. ave-, Rockville. Nd.
PO. 2-4500; ewes, Mr.. CuShman.
GaithersburR 40l.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
BEVERLY BEACH

COTTAGE on beautiful shaded lot:
basically built; owner cannot finish:
will sacrifice; all for $4,000.
OWNER. OIL, 2-0207; eves.. OIL.
2-5171. -27
Evening star., 1954-05-27

iii 18th ST. NV.
Two-room ONCE suite, with prtvat
bath: opposite Mayfiower. Hotel
available today; SIS monthly.
FRED A. SMITH co.
1I13 18th ST. NV. EX. 3-24se
Evening star., 1954-05-27
$3.50 DOWN-GI

$500 DOWN-Gl
Approx. $74.5O mo. incl. everything.
Beaut. white bungalow and look
what it has: Huge liv. rm., Belgian
fireplace, din. area. 14-ft. kit. with
red ceiling and fully equip. plus
lots of room for table and chairs;
. bedrms. with high windows and
lge. closets. tile bath: upstairs you
have l 34-ft. rm. finished for bedrm.
or playroom; Dashboard hot.water
heat; yard makes this home 4 real
showplace; lots of flowers and
shrubbery, fenced-in rear. All for
only S13,250.
Southern Realty Co., Inc.
JE. 4-2100 EXCLUSIVE AGENT
Evening star., 1954-05-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY

REHOBOTH REACH, DEL.-Rieht on
the beach. Modern apis. and cot
CLASSIC SHORE. COLONIAL Beach,
VA.--4 bedrms., kit. uv. rm. COM
refgr. 8 lots with fruit trees. Must
sell. S3.500. Call OWNER for ape
pointment. RE. 7-o957 day; HA. 2s
ROHOBOTH BEACH-Modern spts.,
2-bedrm. apts.; also 1-bedrm. apts,.
near ocean. 1mmac. $50 up. XXI.
FENWicK ISLAND. DEL. few miles
from Ocean City. Md: for sale, beau
tifully furn. new cottage; boating.
fishing; on bay, 2 blks. to ocean:
end. OWNER, OIL. 6-657S. -27
REH0BOTH BEACH, DEL. Compl.
furn.. 8 rms. and bath. All conv.
APPROX. acre. Old shade. Immed.
poss.; $500. MAE HALL McCABE,
0S Rehoboth ave-, Rehoboth 5451.
OCEAN CITY. MD.-Mod. 2-bedrm.
brick apt. on ocean front. Utils.
furn. Call 10. 3-676R after z pm.
REHOBOTH BY OWNER
Attractive 3-bedrm. cottage, furn,
50, 500. Call MRS. ROACH, Reko.
both 1891 or CHATEL, DE 2-1137.
Evening star., 1954-03-24
Marriage License Applications

| and Louise Holterman. 81. 522i oeor-
R'iSSs5Ss SS.rs IoEls Slsa.:.4 sa fse Mt 4 s: & sf
~ Nv: sns M.rss;: Waynbers. ~. iss;7
snd Msrilsn Msath. isB -. SSsa ssas \ North:
join hhs?P.ea asesn. st. Is. sT SOS sth st. NV, and
Samuel callands, %, sSo5 iit6 st. nv.
and Bertha McKeller. 81. 541 seth
Paul Brandly A, 2s21 18th st. n.e.. and
Mabel McLaughlin. AZ. 27OO Wiscon-
Norbert phillips: %, so7o Belmont s rd: d
w3sR Dolls SISss ss'ss g 8 SIs 4Ss e. t. nv and
aye: NV. and Patricia Hall. Is, ROCK
Kenneth Owen. 22. el5 Alabama ave.
Sc. Sc. and Helen Wade. 10. las Calves
Hassd Mi,sh: .sS ;|s,.ss: e. al s.erls.
Francis zurmuhlen. rs. Bainbridse, Ca.
and Gloria Lorvelli. 20. Silver Spring,
Donald Van Landingham. go. 1850 Mass
scn scnussa's aye aye nw cnd Frances Hen
NV. and Mary Dewitt. "a. 1913 Eye
william Flowers %. 2sos Erie st. Sc,
and Lorraine Delacy. 1S. 2S19 31st
st. Sc.
Ebert Armstrong. 81. b16 crittenden st.
NV and Bessie Johnson. 22, 172S
New jersey ave. NV.
nv and Vivian Rosenson. %. 5347
Norvai stephens. 81. 4o5 woodland dr..
and Helen Kobie. 16, 4O5 Woodland dr.
Herman Pope, 20, 2417 Minnesota ave.
Sc. and Ruby Childress, 90. 4034 D
st. sc.
Joseph Scriber. Is, 1928 Potomac ave.
Sc. and Hattie Mcneil. 20. 1925 Po-
Robert wiley. is. Kansas City. Mo-. and
Claire Dolan. 20. Boston.
Evening star., 1954-03-24
Deaths Reported

Trom D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics,
d. n sssst s,otS % 42ss iss7 NE MonIS. e. &
Jennie niT Il. Hunter. so. se1S ordway ct.
earsh c. Stewart, 90, 1929 g St; NV:
Samuel weissnbers. u, 1897 Buchanan
Helen Hiisi nEnnick. 70. 1920 Wisconsin ave.
Nellie P. Leffert. e5, 1903 Rhode Island
william r. Conner. 81, 1919 Frankfort
Ecs5s:t Il: c.,sS:ss mss e. e. 1f5s 5f5s Ens g. s.
Wilbur M. Mayhew. Sc. 1909 Girard st.
Hairy c. Mabie, 6s. silver sDrins. Nd.
Marsaret LOOMS. 81, Gettass City. CITY; No. I,
Pred I. Thomas so, Alexandria, Va.
Herman Hinsley. 40. 541s lst pl, NV.
Hiram g. Nichols, AS. 1914 18th st. NV.
Katherine s. Clark, "A. Fails Church. Va.
Hnson Infant infant d0 sprt0nys, 4Ss HsrS.rd Md
isaac Laws 7S. 1915 Corcoran St. NV.
lanes vaS stasson s ss1s 7S 18Th hSl e. st ~. e
Aieeretta Ice BOYD 81. Is45A s. Capitol st.
Beatrice Law, 60, 3o9 @ l3th St; '.e'
Leon s. Lilly. 56, washington.
Harry Holmes. 30, 225 r st. NV.
Dorothy L. Sinkfield 40. $50 Gresham
capiand Randall, 4s. 1os Quincy st.. ne.
William Toliver. A.. Richmond.
Madgline Martin. ~. 2l3o n st. nv.
Edward L. Pitts. A.. 1888 lst st. NV.
Ellen c. Mitchell. 46, 172s Swami st.
eebciy L. Banks. 43, 1903 9TH st. NV.
June M Tyler, 4, Vienna, Va.
infant washington, 76 Logan ct. NV.
infant, John hoe. Washington.
Evening star., 1954-03-24

Unuef u. Z. LQ1D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three tull days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
{ other days.
Colonel Ions. 25. sos Eye st. ne, ant
Alberta Lennon, 21,. 1925 West vir'
charlie Piummer. 90. 1915 9Th St, sc,
and Flossie Bialock. 20. 31s 10th st
Ralph Rorzillo. 90. 21o4 Branch ave. sc.
and Phyllis Robson. Is. Ala Marietta
MattheSs James, 80, s2a 2 nth st; ..w
Charlie. Smith. 2S, Forestville. Nd. anc
Jesse Fer Barr. M?ioF Il. ToIs 9Th 00v s. 1s and @
Evelyn johnson. 81, 607 Florence st
Vernon Scott, 90. 412 6ls st. s.w.. and
Yvonne Thornton. 16, 66 NJ st. S.w.
Nelson Gritty. 3S. Harrisburg. Pa. and
Marion Miles. 80. 1902 Massachusetts
Howard johnson. 90 and Edna johnson
SO, both of 1891 Fatrmount ST. NV.
cha5afs sna joan SarPPsRss! PipsT ls asGs fd
op and oorothy Thomas. IS. Gas c St
oeorse Branch. "a. 1e42 Gales st. ne,
and Shirley Cypress. 16. 636 9th st
DqRss %sty 81 Bsf St. i6l "a qEsfss Era 81; Iowa and
Leonard Bolz SO, 1925 CONNECTICUT ave
NV: and Yvonne Reamv' 49, Takoma
HGS1sS H.eas zEsS sp.e 81 &c. az sl III s f. g. :H ane
Robert Apse. 80 Elmhurst. LII, MY.
Evening star., 1954-03-24
Births Reported
lFrom D. C. Bureau Of

IU" ~ ~ oOAC0u "a VAk&4 0t0kAobAS'
BOYS.
Mason and Patricia Ausst.
Sidney and Helen Caldwell.
James JAMES ana and Emily is0eso cortSrfendt. sRsti
William and Julia Fletcher.
Marcel and Rose GoldStein.
James and Bessie Hackney.
Robert and Patricia Kemp.
Norman and Alice LeRoux.
Charles and Mary Maloney.
Eugene and Ella Marstaller.
Erby and Nedra Massie.
William and Mary McGlynn.
William and Maribelle Mcsperrin.
Roland and Betty Powell.
Thomas and Teresa Ronnyne.
Albert and Sara Smith.
Charles and Frances Spahr.
Edward and Jean Walsh.
Gilbert and Bernice Batten.
Paul and Marie Cunntneham-
George and Karlen Gaines.
Joseph and Marie johnson.
Ulice and Betty Jordan.
Jimmy and Evelyn Moore.
Malcolm and Olive Wiseman.
Douglas and Helen Barham.
Howard and Marion Boyce
John and Margaret Costello.
Dudley and Jean Fay:
Orsdeil and Clara Forehand.
Robert and Constance Gubisch.
James and Virginia Leahy.
Marshall and Martlyn LinEertelt.
J'hn and Elizabeth Manion.
Milton and "irginia Marlin.
Emil and Carol Nassau.
Donald and Maureen Mcclellan.
John and Dia Passas,
charles and Doris RittssFpour.
Frederick and Jean Stgmon.
Donald and Kesano Smith.
William and Agnes Townsend.
Joseph and Patricia CoombS.
George ard Eunice Fox.
Thomas and Martha. GLADDEN..
Willie and Mabel Johnson.
Isaac and Annie Kellv.
James and Martha ROYAL.
GIRLS.
Henry and Carolyn Bilyeu.
Howard and Betty Briscoe.
goSSsDh gSHl1 .nd and tTiy Slisc,|s Gsiie; e;o,,,.r
Harold and Dolores DeBolt.
Luther and Barbara Eastep.
Edward and Mabel Herbert.
David and Mary Kennedy.
Maxton and Helen Lee.
Howard and Sara Luck.
Grant and Betty Midkin.
George and Patricia n.4.1Usr Mossrs'
J1MarH John and anS narSafet r rendleton.
Dean and Helen Rathbun.
William and irene SdIS.
Milton and Lorraine Skinner.
Nathan and Selma Teitelbaum.
Saul and Jean Weisser.
Robert and Susie Anderson.
Laurence and Doris Cauley.
Hugh and Elma Green.
Shinsukle and Misao Izumi.
Robert and Lois Kerr
AhaZ and Celeste Milan.
Samuel and Nerlene PRESLEY.
Nafhaniel ana Barbara Smith.
Bennie and Eliza Stevens:
Bernard and vicurtiS White.
William and josephine Buchanan.
Horace and Florence Chandor.
John and Hazel Curnineham.
Anthony and Louise Dorman.
Thomas and Stella Finn.
Charles and Mary HAYDEN.
EdWsrd and Edith kline.
Floyd and Pearl Lobhan.
John and Marjorie Marx.
James and Vera Morris.
Ivan and Irene Nealon.
David and Marv Olsen.
M1eaEe john aSd Elia.Seth Petit:
Howard and MarRaret Potter.
John and Helen .Rees;
Jerome and Jnseuhine Simonos.
william end Doris Sweeney.
John and Ann Wssiiik.
Ieonidss and AEa"res Acton.
william and Annie Garr's.
Robert and LIVE Fc-riec1
Dayid ana Inr'sp KAn6rick.
Theodore snd 1rrls-- lancaster.
william and Rosa TiAe.
Endrew and A"drnv poh'rsnn,
C1aYerce and Sus:1 Trn-,sS.
Svlvester and Po''''-- Willis.
TWINS.
Joseph and Doris Herndon. boys.
James and Jane Stasek: boy ana SIrI.
Footh and Minnie Steele. girls.
Evening star., 1954-03-24
Writers Plan Workshop

The Free Lance Writer'S Club
will hold a workshop meeting at
|8 pm. tomorrow in the Mount
Pleasant Library. Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-03-24
Episcopal Rummuoe Sole

Unit s Of the Women Of All
Souls Episcopal Church will hold
a rummage sale from 9 am. to
6 pm. tomorrow through Satur-
day at 1764 Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1954-03-24

Joseph and Doris Herndon. boys.
Footh and Minnie Steele. girls.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

she is to have the pertinent
data at her fingertips. Aided
by her two secretaries, the
facilities of her two offices,
and a chauffeur and limou-
sine, all provided by the
U. NJ, the silvery-haired Nine.
President, an attractive figure
in her delicately tinted saris,
shuttles from conference to
conference, always managing
to have the right facts in the
right place at the right time.
When the General Assembly
is not in session she returns
to New Delhi, where she also
serves in the Indian Parlia-
ment.
Besides attending to official
duties, Nine. Pandit Is a tire
less entertainer, both in her
official capacity and on her
own, giving innumersble
luncheons and dinners and
Evening star., 1954-04-25

presiding as hostess at fire.
quent receptions in her New
York and New Delhi homes.
On these occasions, Nine.
Pandit, for whom business
and pleasure are closely inter-
twined. has proved a highly
articulate spoke m an for
United Nations principles,
even though many Of her
ideas strike a jarring note on
Western ears.
In the rare moments when
she is not officially occupied,
Nine. Pandit enjoys her favor
ite form of relaxation. playing
with her four grandchildren.
With an expressive flick Of
her Western cigarette, she
Shrugs off her celebrity as
one of the worlds leading
ladies, and becomes just a
fond grandparent without a
worry in the world.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Nine. Pandit has devoted
much of her time and thought
to making the new organiza-
ton an effective force. Now,
as president of the General
Assembly, she has her fingers
on a nerve center Of world
affairs and exerts tremendous
influence as unofficial Spokes-
man for much of Asia. To full
fill all the tasks and reSpon-
sibilities her presidency en-
tails, she has to follow a
schedule which often runs
late into the night.
In addition to presiding
over all meetings of the
Assembly, she must help for
mulate its agenda, conduct
official debates, and serve on
mum erouS subcommittee.
Each of these duties requires
her to spend long hours in
research and preparation If
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
Veterinary
Remote Control
By Sheep Dog
Veterinary
By J. ". Stafford, D.V.M.

TALK ABOUT remote control! |
Have you ever watched a good sheep |
dog at work? A wave of the hand, |
a whistle or some other signal to |
that 'speck a fur" the other side |
of the ravine and the sheep are
driven to the exact spot the herder
desires.
This sheepherder friend of mine
with that sly look in his eye) asked
me if had ever seen cowpuncher
send his horse one-half mile away
to the other side of a hill to get a
bunch of cattle. This was just too
much for cowpuncher friend who
happened to be standing by. He
chimes right in and asks if we had
ever seen Sheepherder riding a
dog. AS far as I know they are still
arguing.
Valuable Properly
A sheep dog is indispensable
around a range sheep outfit. Dogs
do a terrific amount of work for the
wages they get. Since they are such
valuable property there are a few
things that should be done to guard
their health.
About weaving time or shortly
after, the pup should be taken to
your veterinarian to be vaccinated
against that curse of the canine
world-distemper AS this is being
done ask the veterinarian about in
fictitious hepatitis in dogs. This dis
ease looks and acts very much like
distemper. No doubt it would be
wise for the pups to be immunized
against this disease.
A survey made some time ago re-
vealed that country dogs get as many
diseases as city dogs. 1t just doesn't
pay to assume the dog is safe from
infectious diseases just because he
lives in the country.
Tapeworm Cycle
Sheep dogs frequently become in
tested with tapeworms. Some adult
tapeworms in dogs use the sheep as
the intermediate host. The dog con-
teammates the grass or water with
fecal material containing the eggs
of the tapeworm. The sheep pick up
the eggs while grazing or drinking.
The eggs develop into cysts that are
lodged in the abdominal cavity and
the muscles of the sheep.
Mutton constitutes an important
source of animal protein in the sheep
dogs diet. The dog, therefore, eats
the cysts that are in the sheep. The
cySts develop into tapeworms in the
dog. The tapeworms develop more
eggs that are passed out in the feces
So, the cycle starts all over again.
If the sheep dog has too many
tapeworms, he will become thin
easily tired, and rough coated. Ii
view of this fecal egg counts shoulc
be made on the dogs feces twice
year to determine if the dog shoult
be "wormed."
Lice Control Easy
Once in while dog will ge
lousy. It's no shame for your houn
dog to get lousy, but it's a terribl
shame for the dog to stay lousy, espe
cially when couple of application
of louise powder will get rid of then
Once you watch the sheep dog i
action in the mountains or out o
. | Az. rro,. nil. I'll ncrrnol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Mrs. Joss
To Entertain
Fund Group

Mrs. John Joss, chairman Of
the Residential Committee OF
the Gath annual Sustaining Fund
Campaign Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. is entertaining
at q tea at 8 o'clock Tuesday for
the area and district chairmen
of her committee.
Serving with her are vice
chairmen Mrs. Milton Cobey,
Mrs. Dana Durand. Mrs. Alan
Valentine and Mrs. Daniel Part
ridge.
Chairmen for the district are
Mrs. Blair Moody, Mrs. Maurice
Barnes. Mrs. Thomas Urdahl,
Mrs. Theodore Shapiro. Mrs. r.
II. Martell. Mrs. Abraham
Harris. Miss Grace Fox, Mrs.
Lothrop Luttrell. Mrs. Henry
Dryfoos, III, Mrs. Robert Oliver,
Mrs. Mildred Douglas, Mrs. q.
D. Nuermherger and Mrs. Carl
Smuck.
Following the tea at Mrs. JOSS
home. $3.50 Nebraska avenue, q
meeting will be held to formulate
final plans for the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Senator Bricker
To Be Honored

Senator Bricker. Republican,
Of Ohio, will be the guest of
honor at a tea to be sponsored
by the Maryland Women for the
Bricker Amendment from $3.50 to
$50 pm. tomorrow in the OAR
Chapter House, 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue NV,
In addition to Senator and
Mrs. Bricker in the receiving line
will be: Senator Butler, Repub-
1ican. Of Maryland, and Frank
Holman, past president of the
American Bar Association.
Outstanding committee mem
bers from the District and Mary
land who will attend include:
Mrs. Willard Edwards, general
chairman; Mrs. Clifford Guest,
chairman Of arrangements and
public arrangements: Mrs. Rich
ard Doherty. chairman of host
esSes; Mrs. Harry S. Dunn,
chairman of refreshments: Mrs.
charles squire, chairman OF
pourers; Mrs. Frederick Cullen,
chairman of decorations: Mrs.
Elizabeth Luttrell. treasurer and
chairman of special arrange
mentS, and Mrs. Marion Lamont,
chairman of the Bricker guest
book.
Those who will pour are: Mrs.
Gilbert GroSvenor, Mrs. William
s. Kirby, Mrs. James Lucas. Mrs.
Ernest w. Howard, Mrs. William
Sherman Walker, Mrs. Edward
Reyes. Mrs. Howard Coffin. Mrs.
A. r. Lofstrand. jr.; Mrs. Paul
Hatch, Miss Louise Gore, Mrs.
Robert Smith. Mrs. William D.
Leetch and Mrs. Dorothy Frank
ston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Visitors
Continued From B-3. Col. 81

Continued From B-3, Col. 81
the National Philharmonic Or
chestra of Turkey. This orches-
ira breakfasts many concerts
and the radio station is so good
that it can be easily picked up
in Tokyo. Z!
There is one thing that Nine.
Bayer does not like about her
husbands public life and that is
his travelling. He takes many
trips to the provincial areas Of
Turkey. She doesn't usually ac-
company him on these and is
constantly worried about his well
fare.
Enjoys WoIkine
The President enjoys walking
and does not see why being
president should stop him from
using the sidewalk like any other
citizen. The Turkish Security
Police have a difficult time keep
ing two men with him on these
jaunts. On such trips he is,
often seen in the shops inspect
ing the newest books or buying
candies for his two young grand
daughters.
An evening for the President
may include a game Of bridge
with friends - he is a keen
player-listening to the radio,
reading, mainly politics and his
tory, or writing his memoirs. He
speaks French fluently but
neither he or Nine. Bayar really
speak English.
President Bayar is an excel
lent shot and has a shooting
gallery at Cankaya. He also
loves the sea and spends most
of his vacations in IStanbul on
the shores Of the BosphoruS or
the Marmara Sea. At the age
of 10. he still dives. swims and
goes boating.
Everybody's President 5
Among the people Of Turkey
the President is known for eco
Monies and free enterprise. He
wants to be everybody's preSi-
dent. To strike this note he
resigned from membership in
the Democratic Party, which he
had lead to power; as a sign
that he was now the servant
of all Turks, of whatever party,
or of none.
The First Lady Of Turkey
will be accompanied by a staff"
Of one to this country. Nine.
Vedide Pars, Director of Teach
er's College in -Ankara, will be
Mime. Bayar's interpreter and
social secretary.
Other members Of the party
who will be on the tour with
the President and Nine. Bayar
include the Secretary General
of the Ministry Of Foreign At
fairs Cevat Acikalin, the Turkish
Ambassador to this country Fer
idun c. Erkin. permanent repre-
sentative to the North Atlantic
Council Fatin Rustu Zorlu, and
Commander Of the 18th Army
Corps of Turkey. 1t. Gen. Mus
tafa Rustu Erdelhun.
Others on Trim
Others will be Mr.. Fikret Bel
bez, chief of the presidential
executive Office; 1t. Col. Nuret-
tin Alpkartal, aide to the Pres
ident: Mr.. Orhan Eralp, director
general of the Ministry Of For
eign Affairs; Chief of Protocol Of
of our State Department, Mr..
John F. Simmons: Air Force Mai.
Gen. Norris B. Harbold, Amer
lean aide to the President; Mr..
Lincoln White, press officer. De-
partment Of State: and Mr.. VIII
liam D. Huskey. security ONCE.
Department Of State
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
''PettlcOat Fever" At
Arden Summer Theatre

One Of the most outstanding COM
edy hits Of Broadway will open at
the Robin Hood Theatre, Arden,
Delaware, next Monday, August 2,
for one week. This is 'PetticOat
Fever Mark Reeds play about
girl,starved wireless operator
who rahes pandemOnium when a
young and beautiful girl appears
from out Of nowhere, and it will be
acted at the theatre for six per-
formances through August 2.
Dascom Dinsmore is the fever
ish wireless operator with whom
the story deals. You come upon
him in fidgety, sex-starved mood.
tossing himself from chair to dav-
enport and back again, casting
miniature airplanes about the room,
taking slingshOts at a cOwbell and
registering Illustration with all of
his might and main. Unkempt and
careless, his wild oats are behind
him, and the future stretches.
heartbreakingly wOmanless, ahead.
You can imagine what happens
when Ethel Campion, young, beau
tiful and charming, descends lit
orally from the clouds, bringing
her fiancee, Sir James Fenton, with
her. Their airplane is smashed be-
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30

yOnd repair, railroads are non-ex-
istant, rivers, are frozen over. What
is there to do but radio for assist
ance and wait for it to arrive? It's
a long time coming thanks to dash
ing DascOm's aerial dOuble-cross-
ing and the unexpected appearance
Of Clara Wilson, one of MIR. Dins-
mOre's cast-off fiancees. How Das-
com wins Ethel, how Clara wins
Sir James is the wonderful tale
Added up and divided into three
acts, it amounts to a brisk and
fun-flled evening, with chuckles
here, giggles there and many, many
outlaws to make the moment mer-
rier.
Edward Walsh will be seen in
the title role as DascOm Dinsmore
Patricia Newhall will portray Ethel
CampiOn, John Scanlan will be
seen as Sir James FELTON,, Ethel
Campion's fiancee and Mary Bar
clay will play the part of Clara
Wilson, One-time girl-friend of
Dizzy Dascom.
The Robin Hood Theatres pre-
sentation is being staged by Neil
Mckenzie and Stanley Phillips of
P. NJ. Productions, and the setting,
which represents a typical lonely
wireless outpost, has been design
ed by Ralph E. Carpenter.