YO^ 8 NO. 20 Arabian American Oil Co , Dhahran, Saudi Arabia M ~ Y 20. 1953

a Young FranLia Di.an, who was born a d raised in Dhahnn all the way up to his present 15 months, beat. the heat this way. It's not quite this easy for Aramco's office and shop workers, but the article below tells how you can help yourself be comfortable.

The time of the year h8s come when it behooves one and a11 to think of the sun and thermometer. Nor that these subjects can be avoided during the Saudi Arabian summer. Nevertheless. the degree of comfort youmaintain is directly proportionate to the good sense you apply to eating, dressing and every- day activities. Accordingly. SkP i s happy to publish the following article, t8ken from idornution proferred by the Medical Dapartment.

The fact of the existence of the humm species in a11 types of environments rsnging from the torrid tropics to the frigid arctic is evidence that

IN TUIS ISSUE...

mm can adjust to almost any climate on earth. The question of being comfortably adjusted is largely a matter of fitting yourself to those habit. and curtomsthst luve proven best for the particular climate. Add to this a nourishing diet of suitable foods, and you're in a good position to weather the summer with a minimum of strain.

One of the greatest fall8ciea about acclimaticntion is t h t people who live in a cert8in climate for a long time are more adaptable to it than others coming in from a totally different climate. This just isn't true. Research Juts proven thst an outsider who

Dnlles, Stassen Here

A.P.W.G.O. ~emv'entioa Mn. L.L. Moore, who 0tt.nd.d

the cmvmtlon d ih. American Fedomtion of Wmm's Group Omnwrr in huels , was elcted Rnt vlce-pnrldwntd hot -1- zation, &a mporhd upon her rs- hm. Mn. Maom lsprrl&nt d the Dhohmn Womm', Gmup, and was chosen to n p . ~ n t tho p u p at thscommtim.

Mn. k e m@ the son- f s m a was ath& by 22 &Is- gahs mpnurfting gmup in w n countria-Norwy,Sden, k n - mark, klqim, kw., Swltwr- land, and kudi Ambia. Sh. mid t h s c m f ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~ g r o a t l y impma- ed that ih. Ohahran grwp elected to send npnwntutlm to the mmt- ing. Mn. Mwm will mport on th. conhmnw at the n u t g ~ m l m r U e .

f l c t i m will also be a part of the h a pnmul mmetlng. Mn. Hol Shannon, vlce-pmsidont, Mn. A. A. Tolama, publlc mlotlonr, and MR. E. Christy, publicity, am to k replaced. Noml~tlorn am: fa vice-prmld~t -- Mn. J. R. Bowanger and Mn. Hannu Milla; for public mlcltion -Mn. E.J. Nelson and Ms. R. blch.r; f a publicity - MR. W. J. b n l r and Mn. J. G. htoni.

Top Adriaistrrtion Men On M. R. Tour

Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Mutual Security Administrator Harold E. Stassen arrived a t the DhahranAirbaseIate Tuesday. They headed a p r t y of top Administration and State De- partment people on a tour of the Middle and Near East.

Mr. Dulles' party warn ac- companied by U. SAmbasm8dor to Saudi Arabim Raymond A. Hare. who flew to Riyadh from Jiddah to join the group in EaudiArabh. The State De- partment p r t y was received in Riyadhby His Majesty, King Abdul Azh ibn Slud.and by His Royal Highness, Crown Prince Saud ibn Abdul Azie.

High governmen~diplom8tic. and Company offfchls were on hand at the Airbase when A&. Dulles 8nd A&. Stassen dsbarkd 8nd inspected the honor grurd. They met with local government and diplo- matic a. well as Company of- ficials Tuesday evening, and attended a banquet in their honor given by H. H. Amir S u d ibn Jiluwi, the Governor of the Eastern Province.

Mahr M8n Statesward, on Page 2.

A -port on Tmaalm and Tm..~lm loitbsll, on R a e 3.

A p k u party for a good cauaa. on &#a 4.

U.S. Secretsry of State John Foster Dulles and his p r t y , in- cluding -1 Security Administrator Harold E. Bt8sm.n. a r r iwd at Dbbran A i r b r a k t a Tuesday, bllowh) an oCCLoia1 vimit Riyadh am p r t of a high-lcwl tour of Uu Mlddla and NU? mmt.

Sun and mare

REFINERY RAMBLINGS Seama like o little luck (pr a

long In Am golf m e . For l m k ~ , Gert Sbuehion drlvr a bail into thewtar holm and instead $ slnklng to the wall k m m bolkm, It bourcrout right onto the foirwoy. P q Hayes makm a long pm, miua tho cup, what happens? The wlnd Prrmhr and blawalt Into the cup.Ellz&th Ruhmer drives, lands In c h m m q h . tokes whmt h e think I# a No. 5 Imn makm o bmutlful chip hot on to h falrwuy, pmctl~lly on the gram, then h e dl- It mr not a 5 imn at all but the putter.

The Handlcap hwllng h g w this p~twaok fmturd qulha few upsah. The Pln lie~.ch, who h bnn lnfint oraecand place nmrly all ranon, got shoved down to Fourth place. The Voga-bonda,who h o w held hlgh tamn sorim since the flnt wmk of the lwgue, loat w t to the Mwarta, who came up with a whopping 3039 aortas. Lou BwwdI held high ganu and hlgh urles for the a- until this last weak. She flnihod up with hlgh game of 728. but Poor1 Obert k& high m l r wlth o 625. Art Ander- son mok high m e for men with 289, and Hol Sparnth high< aerb ~ i t h 709. HI& tsam wmtto the Rhubnrb, wlth 1062. Fint ploce fm the ch.waon want to the Mush, second to theVagobonda, and thlrd to the Wid k m . 1 don't know who rndod rrp in lmt place, but 1 fwl sure if the Neima Nih Owls had bwn playing they would haw had last place clnchd m u w l . krtmk J. hdneror J. k k , Wnmn will k deeomted, ot t h m annual bowling dinner in the w"-n.

lhm Tan langleys have o Fmngipmi in their front yard;l& l i b ibgonne bloom my + now. Ton and h a thought It would for thmlr wad onnlvenay , May 76, but it m r stubborn ond didn't. It waa o lovely annlvmnay party my- WOY, 1'11 IIOVN forger thole mumrkmut balls or t h m hune-gmwn -0. Gee, they ware luoloul

Wasn't that a lwmly coffw Ruth Whitley and Florence GDodalr m e k t W&&? The "chodoie

- Refinery Molar Specialist Stahsward

Dr. Karl Palmer. (Photo by no.

The gentleman lovingly fondling the drilling equipment is Dr. Karl Palmer. who for the past two years h a m been putting holes in the ivories of the men who sink holes in the Saudl Arabian earth. Doc Palmer andhis wife left Thurs- day for Paris and the U. 6.

The Ram Tawra dentist is cmkisg his first trip to the Unittd States in 19 years. In 1934, he set up practise in Bombay, from whence he joined Aramco in MarchJ951. A graduate of tht Univereity pf Minnesota ('23). he counted the Aga Khan among his more well-known bdian patiants. While inthe U.S. .the Palmers w i l l see theif daughter Janis, r junior at Ohio Wemleyan. who visited them in Ras Tanura during her 1952 school vacation.

Grwds" warm sa pretty, and tha coukia and th. cake and the c1- and ielly rolls mn fothnlng bur irraslrttblm. ah well, ot my wight onother pound won't k noticed.

Don't forgat four dlball ganr 0 weak now, Sahrdoy, Sunday, Tmduyand Wdnasday. All ma sbrt at 830, Jimmy M&orm;* doa a w e l l lob of announcing, box r a t tlckefa ore available. Why don't you make the effort and came&wnmd~agameorhwo? Bur Sawice to tharbdiun entrance, @i?tsr open ot 8 p.m. Bring your own nnhlau. Sw pu m tho boll game.

GolFers ~ e ~ >

The Alrmco al l -ehr golf t r m , prior to depr tvre for Tripoli. L.hPon, and the Middlm East Oil Industry Golf Toernamcut, rh icb was played thim past weekend.

- May 20. 1953

Mother" Day At Abqaiq

M e r 8 Wld drwbr* *k in tbc A m * m ~ ~ e S k Poztrblc durbg refre.lanentswhich followed the program commamorat- ing Mother's Day a t Abcpiq, presented by the Girl Scouts.

Women's ltroup Mm. bhn + was honored 6 .Mother d the Abqalq Cen ' ! atlheWommk Gmup meeting he d in the h H o n Portable. Mm. *-pr-Ma- by Mn. Jim W, AcfingOrwp Prolldent. F'mgrml for the after- mon waa p . ~ t d by the Girl Eauh & the direction of thelr I d r , MIS M y Patenon. A cmtdflw prawntad a play homr- ing mothen prmont. Thm nmoln- Ing Scouts h s d o chonn, and sang Scout -0. The $4. were in charge of the Tea Hour whfch followed th. burinslr mwthg and pmgmm, wtth Joyce Dudlay and Volerle RlLiQermy pouring. M Y 28: b O k 9a0.n\. - Recm~tion Portable, "OLD MAN AND THE SEA",, by k l n g w o y . end 'DIARY OF A YOUNG 61RLm, by Anno Frank. MAY 31: IC.30 a.m. Weicanm

Mh.0 -at the hciwof h. Wadr Gulon - How 14-423.

Spring Recital A Spring Recital by the

Dhahran Choral Group w i l l be held Sunday at 8 3 0 p.m.There a re 35 voicea la tlx group, including many new wople. A Borber Shop Ootette directed by Jim Milne, will entertain during intermission. Mrs. Doug Kelt will be at the piano.

B I R T I D I Y I M q 20 - Robrt sava#e 2

k r y K. Kalley 7 21 - b m y k k m 3

Thonua Smith 10 23 - Wlllknn nrowmll 2 26- NancyL.Conn, 7 27 - 6mllle McCann 9

Guddlne Colgan 8 Sam 8.m 2 Jmr Tracy 10

DHAMRAN CINEMA Startingbfay 25. the follow-

ing movie mcheduls w i l l be in effect for the D h h r ~ Senior staff Thcrter: Firat Dsy --- 950 - conthuoum; Secend Day --- 1130 a.m., 6:45 p.m., 8 5 0 p.m.

AROUND ABQAIQ Our Utbmaniymnew~gatherer

reports that the children of that c8mp held a wonder€& party for their mothers and other gueats on Mother's Day. WithMisw Duhler. the School- marm, preeidhq over the affkir. games were played and refreshments served. Just

e one more reason why the children are so fond of theit teacher. The Uthmaniya Girl Scouts loaded down with huge bags of popcorn enroute to the moviem . . . Just liLc stateside W e wonder if the Girl Scouts here will be doing the same. Some enterprising youngster could amass a fortune. Pap- corn is a l l thev need a t the 3:30 matinee. when the place ir literally awarmhg with tbe youagar set. The Chuck Hey- woods luviq May 18 for Asmrra on short leave. H o p e m and Al Richards reporting a wodzrful trip to Cyprrt. on their leave. Bill Lathan and Bob Waters both celebrating their hir tbbys on May 16. . . Much to Peg's consternation . . . She had Bill's cake ready for theovenat 8:00 a.m. when along come. the annotlacement via loudspeaker "plea.. do not use your ovens. " Never fails. For instnnce, thes Uthmaniya gals bringing in another bus- load of children- go swimm- ing -- again on Sunday, and thepool is cloeed for repairs. Gpeakhg of this camp, (and don't we offen) we hear on= of the womenplans to die- pose of her household gwds (includhg silver, waehing machine, rugs, toaster, etc. ) The same way theme cars. star sapphires, Watches, etc. a r e being handled, ueually on Sunday evening a t the path. Think it's a good idea.

THE U S TANURA BOX

BOCUL AND 0AAW HOP 16

THE3 THURSDAY EVENING.

May 20. 1953 Sun and F lare

Tennis:

Dhahran Wins Over Abqaiq 7-2

Dhahran's tennia team won possession of the F. W. Ohliger Trophy for the f i r s t half o f 1953 Friday, beating Abqaiq seven matches to two on the Dhahran courts. Coupled wi th las t week's narrow w in over Ran Tanura. th is match v ictory clinched f i r s t place in the Spring Matches.

Once again. Dhahran won out on depth of good player talent. rather than individual bri l l iance. Honors in th i s la t te r division mud go t o Dr. Af i f Khour i of Abqaiq, who played a n accurate game with. plenty o f court savvy, and which he coupled wi th power when it was needed.

Khour i beat George Rader in the top einglee competition,

-4. 6-2. Later , he and Jack ue l l beat Rader and F r e d 9

Russell in the number one doubles. 4-6, 7-5. 6-3.

F r e d Russellwonthe number two singles. beating Jack Buel l 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Other singles matchee, a l l won by Dhahran, were: Travis Nichols beat Henry Altman, 6-1, 8-6; Paul Stiehl heat Dr. Burt Parthew, 6-0. 6-0; Fe l ix Fernandez beat F red Pierce, 10-8, 6-4, and Maegie Scott, top-seeded Aramco woman player, beat M. Fahum, 6-3, 10-8. In other doubles matchee.

hahran displayed more S pth. Nichols and Stiehl neat l tman and Pierce. 8-6. 6-8.

9-7, and Fernandes and Scott heat Parthew and O'Brien. 6-1. 4-6. 6-4.

This Friday. Ras Tanura plays Abqaiq on the Abqaiq courts.

-

Little Giants Shellack Angels Test Match A t Abqaiq

The Abqaiq Angels, all-star all- girl aggregation of derert sand- lotters, risked their saltballing reputation Fridny against the Ab- qaiq Giants. No UMS waareport- ad from this exhibition m e , but the Angels' publicity agent termed the rau lh 'crushing."

The girls tried hard, a they warmed up for the big battle with the Ohahmn DubsonSunday (8p.m. at Ohohron). Nancy Hume ma& a spactoculor catch near secondbase, for ormple; g o d pitching p r - fomumnces were delivered by Stebbinsand Kennedyjfint baaaman (or bauwanw) h t le r exeelled, ondCaptoin O'bimwor a writable h& behind the plate.

The Giants, who rank a mi- pro according >0 desert sandlot ratingshadnomercy onthefl.dpling farnalsr. They rocked tho ball, took advuntage of every error d w to overlong fingarnails or lack of diamond sew, and thoroud~ly shattered Angel ega. Real sporh- men through and through, they congratulated the gals aftw the gome, and assured them of wpport during the big game with Chahmn.

The Angels were bent hard on practisa this weak, or Managor k r t y Martin got them in h a p for the big game. He opined that the gall will g i w the Debs a Nn fw their money, once they 1-n up and lwrn m e more funcknnentals.

Dhahran Softball Team W L 96 Acctng 5 0 . lo00 O ldT imers 3 2 ,600 I B B I 3 2 .600 MS&CS 3 3 .so0 O i l Ops 2 3 .400 SGRR 2 3 .400 E &MS 2 4 .333 Avia . 1 4 .ZOO

Meet the Abqaiq Angels

Here i r e the Abqaiq Angelm, r h o Wly intend to administer a shellackina to the Dhahran Debs n e ~ Sunday a t Dhahran. Back row- -B i l l Crowley and Luke Turley. hase coaches; Jo Waters. Alpha Scott. Ann Stebbine, M i l l i e Carlin. R i t Butler, Bobby Hnvot, Ginny Sue Craya, Helen Malmquimt, coach A1 Pork., and MaMger "Marty" Martin; h e e l i n g -- Jac Calligerom, Pat Stangbye, Jo Aane'Hnynem, Captain Janecne O'Brien. Laur ie Gilmore, V i Marotto, Babe Knnnedy, and Nancy Hume; front -- Loret ta Hopkins and Valerie Ridgeway.

"IRON MISTRESS" A 6 Y Watem

w/Alon Ladd, Virginia Mayo Ro Tonura k y 20-21

1st day R.T.--l1:3@3:30,769pn. 2nd day R.T.400 p.m.

"IT GROWS O N TREES* A , Y 6 C candy

w/lnne Rnm, Ikar Jogger Ro Tanwo May 22-23

1st day R.T.-11:3%3:30,7&9pn. 2nd day R.T.4:W p.m.

"STARS 6 STRIPES FOREVER" A , Y 6 C Muricol

w/Cliftan Webb, Ruth Hwey Dhahran May 20-21 Rm Tanum May 24-25

1st day Dh4:3QL20,7:1Q9 p.m. 2nd day Dh--11:30u.m.&15 p. m. Id day R.T.--11:30,3~~769pm. Znd day R.T.400 p.m.

VlACK BEARD, THE PIRATEm A 6 Y k t ion

w/ l ldmt Newton, Linda Ibmll (Short - YHANNEL SWIMMER*)

Dhahmn May 22-23 R a Tanura k y 27-28

1st day Dh3.30,&20,7:1Q 9 p m. Zndday Dh--ll:30an6&15 pm. 1st day R.T.--11:30,3:30,7&9pn. 2nd day R.T.- 8 p.m.

"THE DESPERATE SEARCH* A h a

w/Howrd Keel, Jam Greer Dhahran May 25-26

1st day Dh--3:3O,Sl5, 7 6 9 p. m. 2nd day Dh--ll:30an 6 &.I5 p.m.

"I DON'T CARE GIRL* A 6 Y Mur ia l

w/Mitsi Gaynor, David Woym, M i q by 20-21 Dhahran k y 27-28

1st day Abq- 3:30 p.m.conWnuour 2nd day Abq--l1:30 am.515pnun. 1st day Dh--3;30,515,769 p. m. 2nd day Dh--11:30 a.m 6 8:15 pn.

"AGAINST A U FLAGS' A 6 Y Action

w/Errol Flynn,Maur.en O ' k r o *iq May 22-23

1st day Abq-9:30p.m. continuous 2nd day Abq--l1:3Oom.,S15,cont.

"OPERATION SECRET" A 6 Y h a

w/Cornel Wilde, Phyllis Thaxter k i q May 25-26

1st day Abq--3:30 p.m. continuous 2nd day Abq--11:30, 515, cont.

.PONY SOLDIER" A Y 6 C Western wflyron Power,Cameron Mitchell

Abqrrh k y 27-28 1st day Abq-200 p.m.continwur 2nd dny Abq--11:30,515, cont.

"WAY OF A GAUCHO" wil l re- mrnn i n Abqalq this Sunday, from 515 p.m. conttnuour.

classical Program WEDNESDAY 8:W

The Comedian K o b o l ~ y Ymo SUI)(K sings h e r t o i n C Hadn

10230 Symphony No. 2 in C T c h a i k d y Concerto i n A Glazonov

FRIDAY 3:W Batcn Pop Madley The S t h t Prince Stordust - k t e l a n e b

7:30 Verdi

10:30 Symphony No. 5 i n E Minor

Tchdkody Woltza Chopin

SATURDAY 8:W Apothmw de Lully Cwperin The Wand of Ywth Elgar

10230 A Mcbumnr Night's Ikean

Mendeluohn Cancerto i n D Bach

SUNDAY 8:OO Hungorion Rhaprody No. 1 L i u t Carmen Suite Bizet Serenade in D k j o r hethoven

10230 Capriccio Italien Tchaikovsky Music fmm French Operettas

MONDAY 8: 00 Loonore Overture Beethoven Symphony No. 1 Shatokovitch Music to Remember Chopin

1Q30 Clauical Symphony Prokofiev Music of k x i c o

TUESDAY &.W Symphony No. 5 Beethoven A Pmgram of Spanish Songs Eileen Joyce Piano Recital

1o:m Cockaigne Overture Elgar Concerto No. 3 in C Prokofiev Roumanian Rhopdy Enerco

Abqaiq Softball W L %

Storehow 5 0 i.@OO Flwr M E 5 1 .833 Smices Asctng 3 2 .6W M 6 S 1 4 . a 0 O i l Opemtlons 1 4 .200 Hqs. Corntrudion 1 5 .I67

Last Week's Scores

Abqalq St'hse - 6, Svces-Acctng 5. Fluor M E - 10. Hqs. Const8.

Dhahran IBBI - 13, E M S - 11. SGRR - 8, O i l 0pm - 4. Old T imers - 32, Avk. - 14. E&MS - 5. MS&CS - 4.

Sun and Flare - 4 -

Beat fhe Hoof Cort. from pam I

is well-nourished is actually more adaptable to an extreme climate than an undernourish- ed person w h has lived in these climatic conditiop. all his life. Provided, of course. the outsider adjuts his eu8tomr and habitm to the new climrte too.

The old rule of eating light- ly is a good one, but it is important to mnintain a full. nourislxing diet just the mame. This can be done by avoidills. food* with high caloric, or heat-producing, content.

Many other aspect# of life in Arabia determine just how mprh hut an individual c m take with a "grin and bear it" a-itude. Housing, working conditions, clothing and re- creation a11 play a part. Of Uol* clothing is an all- imprx.nt aspect, and is one which depends most upon the indlv%dual. II vou choose to dress smsibli the summer won't seem nearly so long.

D+. H. Douglas Lee. Pro- femurr of CUmatology of the Jahs Hopkina University, in him investigations foe the armed forces in Arabi* aad ofher parts of the world, out- lined the following eight rules u the most impmtmt pabiples for comfortable &ems during the Saudi Arabian *-er.

1. TYPE - clothes sbould be light. of thin material. w&*large openings and cover- ing a minimum of skin. Fit *uld spt be tight. and the -rial .Ipuld have a high w-r v a m permeability. 2. MATERIAL - wear

-n, limn, md silk. Don't w u r syaQticm such 8snylon bmnn, orlon, or rayon Thew materials; high in w a r repellancy, & not '%%ruthe" am wall.

3. HEADGEAR - it sho&d protat from the mky and sun glare, be lightreight, With ah vents, and shade the back of the neck.

4. UNDERCLOTHWO M d be of cotton or #ilk md kept to a minimum.

5. THEIIWIRT- sbatld ex- tend down outside the trowere or shorts. Eltort .hems are best for b i d cemdftions, andm wide-opening P.f)t. is desirable.

6. PANTS - w n may wish to M r sbort Prrdm i n w . honrld c o ~ s , .nd olr jobs t b i do not pns.nt .n d l w M r d t o the legs. The welder, with e p r k s flying, or the carpenter erposed to splIatmra rluold r u r ha# trawarr. Wa1ehbudr 8hoM k lwm- HMLag. with thm @ameat mum-

RockefeUer Visits

Ramadbar Sets In:

S&F, Services, Falter But Function Sun a d -re wU1 be

published in an abbrerioted form dwhg the manth of Ramadban, as a aesult of productbnproblems posed by revbed work rcbodules. Certain r e e r features* mush as the Crosrword Purula, Arabic Ih\ia, MS1CS articlesl end Jack &fahOPayts CO~UIWI have been temprarily gcaded. Pollowers of the t tuture8 can look forward to their remmptian in the June 17th issue of the Persian Gulf's fawrite English- language weekly.

Sunand Flare isn't all tbat's being cut <lurkyl Ramndbm. The Family Isaw Stptes are on a 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. schedule, and Dhahran Die- trict Trasuportuioa has set up a Tedsed bus schedule. Fits%.. third, shth. and eighth 8trett b e services w i l l .top a* 6 p.m. dwriug mdbandhra and the Loop Line md Crcsstowm buses wil l conclude aemkes at 9830 p.m.

THE DHAWRAN WOMEN'S GROUP'S SPRING PORMAL

IS THI(I RTVRSMY.

Elrctirrr Yay $1 The *&an A.E.A. ma-

ing held on the Saw Sunay resrrlted b lbe following nomi- MUOM for oHkars:

Pat Directors: Pete Dsnun, Be* #Me=, Charha Hipgins, Gene $obson, Jack Ktbbca, and Paul httzamap.

W r Treasurer: H.0.Ander- son and K. E. Smith.

F'M SecrdPry: IBry Ump- man md Shirley Adan.

B.lloiinll wffl be at the Dbrhrrn D W g ILllMay 31 duripl thcnoonlmuh hour and from 4-8 p.m.. and alw at the Patio -nee from 5-19

M.E. Moore, D. Wilson, 8. White. C. L. MiaLler, K. D. Ramhe. D. P.lls. K.WrigM, LO. Ebatw, J.H. Drmge, P. m a y . A.G. Kc8siagerJi.F. Camp, H. Iabnrrs. L. Belt, V. I.. Scott, B. Hogw. P.G. Mwra, L. Warreill E. Day, M. &.em, Ti 11.Uud. a.J. Witherow.

OPERA FRIDAYS lrcwu0flnayrqWds.a hll

lw& opm dl ba pnu~td mymJIot7raOp.m. onPddqy d m . lhh p q m n will ba in Ilw d #N clarlcal pmgmn -Ny p m m f d crt &a p.m. ThuowemolhuchapI In r o h a t l m at Bh Nrm. Tk IHW

s u b wlll ba Blr Frl- d.y WI B V n l t ' ~ b Tnulotcr.

-TEMPERATURES--- For the week endiqg Mby 19

mgh Lon Dhhr.n 10s 71

X ~ E 70 R . m Tanma 1 Oi) 70

Dhhran resident# wil l b v e an opportunity to combinc pstronomic pleasure with tide duty on May 28th. Jud a week from Thursdap. Tan& bud8 whichhar&ly remember the tanhlhing and deUcioms qwu* or succulent Italian pis- pie can restore eont.et w i t 4 one of eating's -re pleasant senrations. At the same tknr, you'll be halplnp the Dhrhr&n Devils pay fo* &?St br&ght yclk~w untforms and eoftball squlpmcnt.

The pi- pfts are baing preparadbywftb.Us mothcrw. under the supcrviblon of a fine old Italbn ch& C. Nkohri. They wi l l be de- livemd. at seven riY.1~ per pie, to your doormtep, pip* kt and ready to eat. &urs are 5 to 10 p.m. h d w t i o n is -hat ltmited. so yow orders marly.

mothers. of the diminutive stars o r their

Dames Find Range; Sink Teenagers 28.9

The Dhshne Damel(lomuer- ly known am the Debs. Damsels, and more recently as the clla Timers) wreaked vdpoeanoe Sunday for last week'# defeat by the Dluhran Teenagers. The gWs plry.8 a regulation dev.p-hr@ng pme. a# prt of the training for the chrsie battle of Arabhn madbtetter tM.

invade Dbrhrur.

a day. when the Ab&q rrpoela

The Dames and Teenagers ptyad bebre an overflol C ~ o r d tb.t fillCd thC 80N8 and .toad three-deep arouud the ti&. m r t h r e a innings of close ball. the Dames teed off on Teeamgar pttcher Heanig. with an il-runfourthmd a 12-run sixth. Dnmes' pitcher MeWilliams &n&d the Tcen~gers with L.8 ks r ball and excellent control, &law- ing tbun but 18 hits. Tha Dames prnered 39 odi de- iiveries of pitcher Wcnnig, inchding home runs hy M. MeClon and MeWilliams, and other long hits by WI11hch. Wvi. and B. MeC.nn.

Taenrger corch A1 OoCi fielded a tenm with a juggled &sup, but thb and pfnch- hitters hiled to stem the Dnmas ti&. Now bur- with ,the, the Dames are loaklng around for big- pme. Qe I)M. slugger issaedaparsonal challenge to Cornpay m ~ ~ c u t i w * Do field