davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-02
Mrs. Rose Dodson,
telephone Operator

Mrs. Rose Marie Dodson, whose
aunt and a woman friend were
killed instantly last Saturday in
an auto accident in Titusville,
Fla, died on Wednesday of in
juries she received in the same
accident.
Mrs. DodSon was telephone
operator at Fort Belvoir, Va, as
was her aunt. Mrs. Emma Fur
ner, who lived at Engleside, Va.
The woman friend was Lena
Hendricks Of Port Allegany. Pa.
The three we're driving to West
Palm Beach for their vacation
when their car collided with an
other during heavy rainstorm.
Two persons in the other car
were injured but not seriously.
Mrs. Dodson is survived by
her father, Charles H. Beach, Of
Fairfax, Va; a sister. Mrs. Alton
Poole, whose husband died Of q
heart attack on Monday at his
home in Fairfax, and three
brothers, James E. Beach. a
radio dispatcher for the Metro
politan Police Department, who
lives at 5033 Fifty-sixth avenue,
Hyattsville; John Erwin Beach OF
Springfield, Va. and Charles Ed
ward Beach Of 5108 Crittenden
street, Hyattsville.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dod-
son will be held at 2:30 pm.
Monday in the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be in the
Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
Repairs From The Ground Up
Pledged in Big Housing Project

Mr.. Stone said no fraud was
involved. only "carelesSness." Mr..
Davis told a reporter he had no
comment.
The vast checking project was
triggered recently when firemen
reported is families were eyac-
uated by gas furnace fumes.
II q family has to move while
a pill-way wall is put back on its
foundation. Mr.. Davis will find a
temporary home for the family,
Mr.. Stone said.
Among the "basic faults" that
viii be corrected by the builder
are furnaces that throw of car
bon monoxide instead of heat,
pull-away walls and grading that
pools water toward a house, Mr..
Stone said.
Residents in the North Linden
subdivision accepted the repair
offer but asked Mr.. Davis to
demonstrate his good faith by
first repairing a home referred
to by VA men as held up only
by sky hooks"
Evening star., 1955-04-02
Alexander cIeIand,
AFL Building Trades
Union Leader, Dies

Alexander j. Cleland, SO. first
vice president of the Brieklayers'
International Union, AFL, died
early today at his home, 5700
Cedar parkway. Chevy Chase.
Md, after four months illness.
A resident of Washington for
Is years. Mr.. Cleland was a
native of Chicago. He had long
been active in union affairs, par
ticularly in the building and
construction trades.
He was elected to the Execu-
tive Board Of the Bricklayers'
Union in 1910. and served as vice
president until his death. Mr..
Cleland represented the United
States Government in June, 1858.
at the 36th session of the Inter-
national Labor Conference at
Geneva, Switzerland.
His father, the late John
Cleland. was instrumental in
founding the union back in the
1880s.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Johanna Eek Cleland; two
daughters, Mrs. James A. Cum
ningham Of Hyattsville. and Mrs.
Francis Acosta of Falls Church;
two sons. Thomas of Chicago
and John of Washington and
IL grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete.
Evening star., 1955-04-02

added, by Secretary Oveta Culp
Hobby.
"It is unfortunate If the figures
were changed for political rea-
sons and it appears they were"
DR.. Larson said.
Somebody is reluctant to face
realities and trying to minimize
the schoolroom shortage" he
said, adding:
"We ought to have at least 81
billion in Federal assistance for
sschoolhouse construction, to meet
current needs and to catch up
with obsolescence. Perhaps
there might be left greater local
resources for teachers" In that
case.
About $500 persons are ex-
pected to attend the convention,
which gets under way today. Vice
President Nixon is scheduled to
speak tomorrow night.
Before delegates will be q res
olution calling for control of the
Federal Office of Education by a
national board of education. The
board would be appointed by the
President with consent of the
Senate, and board members would
serve extensive overlapping terms.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
Firehouse Site Plans
Dropped in Arlington

Plans of the Arlington Coun-
ty Board to acquire a fire station
site at Washington boulevard
and North Nicholas street were
dropped today.
George M. Rowzee, jr., board
chairman, announced that the
board would vote against its own
motion to condemn the site.
More than 60 residents of the
area appeared at today's meet
ing to protest the plan.
County Manager A. r. Lund-
berg asked the citizens to study
the county's problem and suggest
other possible sites in the West
over area.
The county had intended to
install a disaster control center
in the basement of the Nicholas
street station. No funds are
available at present for construc-
ton of the building.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
dtarna nf Uhanka

of the late BETTE WHITE BuFoRD
wishes to express Its sincere thanks
70 the Rev. E.. L. Harrison. Shiloh
Baptist Church, friends, relatives, CLUBS
and covorkers for their expressions of
sympathy, gifts, beautiful floral tributes,
use OF cars. cards and telegrams and
other acts of kindness during her long
illness and our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY. 30
FORD, GEORGE A. We wish to express
our, deep srstitude to, our many friends
and neighbors for the many acts Of
kindness. expressions of sympathy and
for their beautiful floral offerings dur
ing the loss Of our husband and father.
the late GEORGE A. FORD.
MRS. GEORGE A. FORD AND FAM
lily.
HARRIS, ISABEL STUART. We wish
TO extend our heartfelt thanks and ap-
probation for the acts OF kindness;
messages of sympathy and beautiful
fforsl offerings received from our KIND
friends and neighbors during our re-
cent bereavement in the loss. OF our
beloved wife and mother. the late
ISABEL STUART HARRIS.
MR.. WADE B. HARRIS AND GILL
Evening star., 1955-04-02
Mrs. George B. Ridouf,
Silver Sprinq Native

Mrs. George Bond Ridout, 56,
the former Elizabeth Engle of
Forest Glen, Md, died today in
La Crosse, Wis.
Mrs. Ridout was born at 2400
Forest Glen road. Silver Spring.
where her two sisters now live.
She was the daughter of the late
Lavinia H. and James Melvin
Engle and was educated in Mary
land and Washington schools.
She was married 26 years ago.
She and her husband, DR.. Ridout.
lived in the Orient while he was
in the Navy. Ten years ago they
moved to La Crosse.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by her two sisters, Miss
Lavinia Engle and Mrs. Rilla E.
Schroeder, and three brothers.
Claude, Silver Run, Md; Melvin.
Allentown, Pa. and Parke F.
Engle, Arlington, Va.
Services will be held tomorrow
in La Crosse.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
Progress Is Reported
On New Hypnotic Drugs

CINCINNATI, April 2 R.-
Progress towards possible de-
velopment of a whole new class
of hypnotic" drugs that would
be safer to use than strong po-
tentially habit forming mar
cotics. yet packing plenty Of
sleep-inducing power, was re-
ported today to the American
Chemical Society's 127th ma
tional meeting.
DR.. Seymour L. Shapiro of the
U. S. Vitamin Corp. Yonkers, N.
Y, said promising new leads have
come from further experimental
manipulaticns with non-nar-
cotic. non-barbiturate substance
called tertiary amyl alcohol"
He said that particular SUBJ
stance - known since 1890 -
meets some of the requirements
for sciences long-sought ideal"
hypnotic drug, in that it is nom
habit-forming, and doesn't have
some of the disagreeable after
effects often associated with use
OF narcotics or barbiturates.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
George S. Thomas,
JUDGE Of Doc Shows

Los ANGELES, April 2 P1.-
George Steadman Thomas,
famed judge of dog shows, died
in a hospital today. He was in
his 80s.
Born in England, Mr.. Thomas
came to the United States when
he was % and built his famous
show kennels at South Hamilton,
Mass. which he maintained until
the 1940s. He was one of the
largest importers of pedigreed
dogs in the world.
He spent much time travelling
to various parts of the world to
judge international shows, and
last fall judged in Scotland,
Wales and Ireland.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
In Mrntnriatt

BUTLER, RAYMOND L. In loving re-
: membrance OF our dear husband and
father. RAYMOND L. BUTLER, who
passed away seven years ago today,
Until memories fade and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
LENORA, EDITH AND RAYMOND, Jr,
DAY, ANNIE r. fnee ParIon). In low
ing memory OF our dear mother, ANNIE
Z: DAY tnee Parlof,. who passed s away
precious one from us Is gone,
voice we loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which JoIiF neys5 fovrhe, ean se fl1lsd, eHIiDpE
GAINES. sERGT. ANTHONY G. W., In
memory of our beloved hus-
81 ffRo THoNY Yna G. 0'nee ". CANES. hSiss Who Who
1SS departed this life twelve years
ago today, April 2, 1913.
The years may wipe out many things.
-, But this they. wipe out never,
The memories of those, many days
When we were together.
DEVOTED WIFE. SERENA P. GAINES.
AND SISTERS. GRACE HUNTER AND
GRIFFIN. MARY 2. COUSIN MARY.
mother. MARY E. COUSIN MARY
ago today April ., 1919.
Deep In our lives is lonely spot
Your bright face used to fill:
But naught can take your memory
That shines there. and always will.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MRS.
HOULAHAN, ANDREW ]. In loving
eeSS HogIH SSr aho afs5 DEPARTED ssnfr AAEM ths e
DAuSHTERs. AGNES. LORETTA AND
ARABELLA.
HUTCHINSON, MABEL STEVENS. In
sTEvEHs Srnn a4STcHssos e FIX seS VINE Who BASED
away seven years ago today, April
Her ioyINe HUSBAND. RUSSELL
sMALLWOOD, ELIZABETH. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. ELIZA
BETH sNAILWOOD, who passed away
thirteen years ago today. April 2. 1919.
Until memory fades and life departs.
You VII Her nsf 6E1oTsp tS5sSsr = PA%Ly MI hearts
WARREN. IDA JEANETTE. A tribute
Of love TO my mother. IDA JEANNETTE
WARREN, who passed away four years
ago today, April 2. 1851.
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day,
But never win the one i loved
yous youIsRnL LoSISa osRSss pauoafRk pa5s fTss PEARL.
WASHINGTON. ELIZABETH. A Irib-
ute Of love and devotion 70 the sacred
memory Of our dear mother ELIZA
BETH WASHINGTON. who passed away
seventeen years ago today, April :.
1885.
You often said We would miss you.
Those words have proven true
We lost cur pest friend. dear mother
When we lost YOU.
on. God. please take this message
To our dear mother above.
And teal her We sadlv miss her
And give her all our sOve
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. MISS
hAAR5lE WASHINGTON. MRS. LULA
Evening star., 1955-04-02
3 Doctors to Reply
To Cancer Queries
On WMAL-V

Three physicians will answer
questions about cancer on The
Stars station, WMAL-Tv. chan
mel Z, from $50 to 6 o'clock to-
day.
The program, Cancer Answer
Panel" is public service pro-
gram and sponsored by the Dis
trict of Columbia Division of the
American Cancer Society.
Observation-Disclosures by the
viewing audience-will be an
swered by DR.. Harry H. Kerr, Or.
William p. Herbst and DR.. Char
lotte Donlan. All questions will,
be answered except those Of dag
nosis and prescription.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
ChiIdren's S Home Marks
It's 10Th Anniversary

The Children's Emergency
Home Of the Central Union
Mission is proud of its alumni, /"
the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt,
mission superintendent, said last
night at services marking the
10th anniversary Of the reopen
ing of the home.
Presenting a 10-year report at
services in the mission chapel,
613 c street NV, Mr.. Eberhardt
said one "alumnus" is studying
to be a missionary at Kings Col
lege. Philadelphia: another is a
serviceman active in religious
work, and another is a local high
school student bent on q religious
career.
Upwards OF 1000 boys and
girls from S to IL years old have
been cared for in the home since
its reopening April /. 1945. after
being closed during the war
years. Servicemen were housed
in the home during those years.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
frederic R. Coudert,
International Lawyer

NEW YORK, April 2 (R.-
Frederic r. Coudert, "a, noted
international lawyer, died yes
terday at his home.
Mr.. Coudert served as special
assistant to the United States
Attorney General in 1913-l4 and
during the next five years was
legal adviser to the British EN-
bassy.
One Of the many cases he tried
before the United States Su-
preme Court were the insular
cases at the turn of the century.
These clarified the status of the
Philippines and Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Coudert served as presi-
dent of the American Society
Of international Law from 1912
to 1896.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
u. S. School Data Seen Altered
In Aim to Minimize Shortages

CLEVELAND, April Q (R.-
The president of the American
Association of School Admin
istrators questions figures on
classroom shortages released by
the Federal Department of
Health. Education and Welfare.
DR.. Jordan l.. Larson, super
intendent of schools at Mount
Vernon. N. Y, told reporters yes
terday it would be unfortunate"
if the figures on schoolroom
needs were politically inspired.
He said they appeared to be.
Here for convention of the adj
ministrators, DIR. Larson said the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare said yesterday
that the Nation needed 10000
more schoolrooms.
Previously, he continued. the
Office of Education had released
figures showing that the Nation
needed 10000 more school
rooms.
Office of Education figures
were presented by Commissioner
of Education Samuel Brownell,
DR.. Larson said. The depart
ment's figures were released, he
Evening star., 1955-04-02

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April Q (P).
Repairs from the ground up
will be made in a 219-home ver-
erans' housing project. the CEN
ter of city and national probes
following young homemakers'
indignant reports of "shoddy'
construction.
Contractor william H. Davis,
who built the 2-year-old project.
will be assisted in determining
repairs by Veterans Administra-
ton inspectors who will certify
structural faults for Mr.. Davis to
fix.
Ralph H. Stone. deputy VA
administrator in Washington.
said inspectors were to start
checking today. Mr.. Stone last
night handed representatives of
the Karl Krest Homeowners' AS
sociation an agreement in which
he said Mr.. Davis promised to
repair "all defects from the
ground up certified by disinter-
ested inspectors"
Evening star., 1955-04-02
10 Nations Honor
Andersen, Writer
OF Famed Tales

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
April 2 (R.-More than 10 ma
tions on both sides of the Iron
Curtain Joined Denmark today
in honoring Hans Christian
Andersen on the l50th anniver-
sary of his birth.
At Odense, birthplace of the
beloved writer of fairy tales,
King Frederick TX paid Dem
marks tribute in a worldwide
broadcast. AS he spoke flags
flew all over the nation. buildings
were decorated with huge por-
traits, streetcars and taxis
sported gay pennants.
In Copenhagen, children
watching a special Andersen
program in a movie theater
rioted when they were told the
supply of promised doughnuts
was exhausted. They stampeded
out and rushed to City Hall, YELL
ing: Observation-Disclosures"
Supply Struggled in .
Nervous city Hall officials tele-,
phoned fall bakeries in the
neighborhood and had several
wagonloads smuggled into the
City Hall through a rear door.
When the front doors were
opened the children swept in,
trampling those who had fallen
in the mad rush. Red Cross
teams treated dozens of casual
ties for cuts and bruises.
Andersen, writer of tales
which have delighted children
for generations, lis buried in
Copenhagen. After ceremonies
there this morning 5000 chill
dren paraded through the city.
Leading then. was an actor, rep
resenting Andersen, who rode
in an old coach.
King Broadcasts Tribute
At Odense on the Danish is
land of Funen, King Frederik
sat at Andersen's desk in the
house where the poet was born
April 2, 1905, and broadcast his
tribute over 81 foreign broad
casting networks. He said:
I'VE know that all over the
world, in Asia and in America,
in Africa and Australia and
throughout Europe, in lecture
halls and in schools, on the
radio and television, time will be
devoted to the memory of Hans
Christian Andersen today. +
wish to take this opportunity to
send sincere and warm greet
ingS from Denmark and from
the Danish people to all those
who are taking part in the cele-
brations. wherever they may be-"
The Danish Foreign Ministry
said Andersen's name and tales
will be heard during the day on
265 radio and television stations
in the United Ststes alone on
more than 100.
In Moscow Soviet newspapers
carried lengthy tributes. They
called Andersen "our brother
and friend" "a peace fighter"
and said Americans have been
def1ling his memory.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
Dratha
STOCK, GRACE

STOCK, GRACE L. On Thursday. March
~ GRACE a1 lsIS l. sfoEkl e Ma5siasSa5s. psst ean
mander Of Jane A. peiano
Post, No. o, American Legion.
= SH3SH She is survived by a sister.
W<51sfH Mrs. Faith Daskam of 1907
East-West hwy, Silver Spring,
Nd Ohcers and members of Jane
A. Delano Post. No. o. are requested
to to assemble at o the s, H. Hines Co.
Sunday, April 3. at pm, for Amer
will be held at the above funeral
home '9n Tuesday, -; April srII ;, at 1880
ANNA A. TuREK. Commander, 3
81, 1855, FRED sWINNEY, father OF
Carl swinnes. brother OF Alma Ruben
AND 1i lofeHso aso Rsnns
other relatives an and many s'afte; friends. After
~ noon Sunday. April 3. friends are
1432 You ST. NV. parking space avail
ahle), where funeral services will be
held at 4 pm. Monday, April 4, In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. 3
JOSEPHINE D. On Thursday.
Mnreh 81 1882. JOSEPHINE D.
Il DIE pa Nay Ga aaa 4sth RoSer St daashsr
wife of the late Robert A. fiddle and
mother of Cariyn R. fiddle. Also sur
viying. are sister, Mrs. Thelma Hos
ton;sss niece. Miss Betty Anne Hoston.
and &Mher relatives and many friends.
After. IL mon Friday. April l.. friends
are invited to call at the Mcguire
Funeral Home, 1890 9th st; NV where
Reau%sm s % mass M viii Be- sse,aa sans on saeaf P
day. April 2. at 10 am, at the Church
Of st, Benedict the Moor, $50 2lst
st. ne. Interment Pembroke. Va. 2
ELEANOR G. Suddenly.
on Thursday, March 81, 1855. Flea
NOR @. TOMASHPOL of 1924 Savan-
nah st, Sc. beloved wife of TISergt.
of a Harold Pisres and Mrs Ruth Dares Sasres
at the Rinaldi Funeral Home. si6
H st. ne. Services at the Fort Myer
chapel 99 messaas As . national ct
Cemetery. 4
WILSON. CHARLES RAY. On Thursday.
CHARLES RAY WILSON Of 1914
Wilson, kfaGaey ans s Rene fsthsF wilson q capas
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and. Mass. ave: ne. where
services will be held on Monday, April
4 At II am. Interment Fort Lincoln
YoCUM. WILLIAM r. on Thursday,
March 81, 1858: at Prince Georges Hos
6lst pl; Capitol Heightsi Md, beloved
sna 81 SroeT Syd of john nd s. Loss Yoeam Y0sqR
Nj. and Mrs. Floyd E. Yocum. sr.. and
James B. Barnes. Friends may call
Il Mass the Lee Wbere Hons ervas a s x aha Sa
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
Isaac N. Bonhaln, 80,
Educator and Farmer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April 2 (SpeciaD Isaac N. Bon
ham, 80, retired farmer and for
mer superintendent of Jefferson
County schools. was to be buried
here today. He died Wednesday
in the Winchester cVa.) Me-
mortal Hospital.a
He taught in Jefferson County
schools for % years before be-
coming superintendent in 1919.
He held the latter position until
1885, when he retired.
His only immediate survivor is
his widow, Mrs. Martha Newton
David Bonham.
Services we're to be held at /
o'clock this afternoon at his
late home in Summit Point.
Evening star., 1955-04-02

of the numbers and are too busy
to check now. This is the busi-
est marriage week we have ever
had"
Lambeth reported more than
40 weddings on the books, Pad
dington town hall was crowded
with people waiting to get mar
ried. Kensington reported they
are queuing to get married" As
one wedding party goes out there
is another waiting to come in"
Evening star., 1955-04-02
New York Hos Most Tuxis

NEW YORK.-There are more
than 100000 taxicabs in the
United States according to recent
surveys. OF these New York leads
with 10000, and Washington,
D. c. is second.
Evening star., 1955-04-02
Plone Seuts Face Rear

Seats in all civilian airliners
imported into Australia must
face the rear after January /,
1857. according to regulations
newly announced at Melbourne.
Evening star., 1955-04-02

pEyERS. ESTHER ANN Oficers and
members of Brishtwood Chap
w ter. No. AZ, o. E. ST.. are
ESH hereby notified of the death
AkA of sister ESTHER ANN
DEVERS. All offlcers and,
W members, are requested to as
semble for funeral services at
7:30.p.m. Sunday, April 3. 1865. at
the W. w. Deal Funeral Home, 4S12
Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-04-02

FINCH. EDWARD B. On Friday. April
/. 1866, EDWARD B. FINCH husband
oil the late Katherine r. Finch. father
OF E. Warren. Millard S. and Francis D.
Finch and Mrs. Joseph A. Thren. Flu;
neral from the T, F. Costello Funeral
day, April 4, at $50 am. REQUIEM
mass at St Martins Church at . am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
mert Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1955-04-02
JULIA B. MccoNCHIE.
Worthy Matron.

IKMA ROUSE. P. No SecretaIy'
poDsoN. ROSE MARIE. suddenly. on
Wednesday. March 80. l955, at Cocoa;
daughter OF Charles H. and the late
Mollie K Beach, sister of John Erwin,
Charles Edward and James. Earl Beach
and Mrs. Annie Mae Poole. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Homie.
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Monday, April
4, at 2:30 pm. 1nterment wash
inRton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-04-02

St6OE En-, MINNIE. On IuuESuNy.
March a.. 1855. MINNIE scHoFER,
beloved wife Of Arthur J. Schofer. de-
voted mother Of Lynn Ellen Schofer.
She also Is. survived BY her mother.
Jennie Glickman, and two brothers,
Simon and David 8. Glickman. 5erv-
ices at the c.. .. Goidberg Son
Funeral Home. 4217. 9th St. NV. on
Sunday. April 3. at 2 pm. Inter-
ment National Memorial Park Cemetery,
King David Section. In mourning at
T05 Boston ave-. Takoma Park. Md. 3
SCOTT, JOSEPH. Suddenly, on Monday,
March rs. 1855, JOSEPH SCOTT Of
4S29 41st st. NV. beloved husband
OF Mrs. Mary r. Scott. brother OF
Mrs. Martha Poindexter, Mrs. Violet
McKeever. Nathaniel. Henry. Edward
and Isaac Scott nephew Of Mrs. Marie
jackson. He also is survived by other
relatives and many friends. After 3
pm. Saturday. April >, friends are
Invited TO cali ,at the Jarvis Chapel.
1432 You 81. NV. tparklng space avail
ablel. Funeral services ON Sunday.
April g., at 1 pm. at the Warren
Chapel. Martinsburg. Nd. the Rev. Jo-
seph Lee oficiating. Interment church
cemetery. Family may be seen ct 2s15
STANLEY. ELMER v. OF sls Ashsy St.
Alexendria, Va. on April !, 1855.
Mrs. oeorse b Rabsfin and brother
Of Kari 2. Stanley. services at Cham
hcrs' Funeral Home. J05s N 81. nv.
on Monday, April 4, ~ $50 am.
lnterment Arlinston National ceHetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01
Eerie Lighting And Sound Effects
Make Junior Play A Thriller-DiIler

Spooky sound effects and an eerie
atmosphere created by unusual light
ing contribute to the entertainment
offered by "Three Fingers in the
Door, being presented by the junior
class in the Bluffton high school
auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, December and Z.
The three act mystery-comedy was
written by Felicia Metcalfe, who also
wrote "Grandad Steps OUT, "Take
Your Medicine, and "The Skeleton
Walks.
The plot is laid in an isolated old
house, and the story begins to un-
ravel at 11:3O on cold, rainy night.
Mr.. Gregory Long paul Jorg) is a
wealthy old man who lives with his
two attendants in once handsome,
but now dilapidated mansion. Ronnie
Geiser and Margie Gerber play the
parts of the attendants.
Mr.. Longs great-niece, Sylvia Long
Judy Tschantz) whom he has never
seen, arrives to pay visit with her
aunt, funny old maid miriam Gier-
MANI, her girl FRIEND Gerry Martin,
and her fiance, Gareth Basinger.
Other members of the cast who
have important parts in the plot are
Sally Parish, Jane Badertscher and
Don Badertscher.
The following committees are as
sisting with the production which is
being directed by Darwin Luginbuhl:
Stage managers-Don Alspach, Dan
Gleason, Dwain Leiber, and Joe