davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

DeadArm Boys" and sign Carl School
boy Rowe Hal Schumacher Tommy Bridges Lefty Groves and
Van Lnge Mungo to head the cast gofdoms
putting sy and Miss Barbara Bourne sewingmachine
neress will be married IN New York this fall The Noe Dame
Army at New Yorkss Yankee Stadium the
attractions coming season the fact that
tickets practically all gone good
spaky Adams who favore with the Cub fans before
moving the Cards Pirates
team at fremont. Pa. Tiny ThornhH Stanford mentor
line coach at Centre College when Bo McNd College ASars
head coach, burning the college grdrons
costa Eagles unlimited football has training
month at Farlawn and "raring to go" The fans
Louis interested whether not George McQunn
BaSton with the ST. his hitting
than they with whether
their worries since Ross the
stopped Mcnn after "a straight Birthday greetings
Major Ernest W. Brown Police Department chefta who has
done much for the youngsters Of WaShngonAL McAWEE
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

battling the Cleveland Indians
for second place it would not
seem sensible to chance losing
a larger split for all the mem
bers Of the Boston team so as
to make it easier for him to win
$500 by beating the fleet Griff-
man at 100 yards Bernard
OakeS, Of Colorado, who coached
Byron "WhizZer" White last sea-
son, will be in the stands at
Soldier Field, Chicago, Wednes-
day night to see his protege
match his passing skill with
Singing Sammy Baugh, of the
Redskins Maybe some smart
producer will attempt to pro-
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Fathers to the Fore

In addition to the Hillendale
father and son tourney sched-
uled for Baltimore this Sunday,
local public links fathers and
sons are having a four-day tour
ney at Rock Greek starting to.
morrow. Prizes will be awarded
to the low aggregate score in
SO holes of play; to the low
senior medal score and the low
Junior medal score.
To date eight teams have en-
tered in the Rock Creek event:
HARRY & GEORGE GRAHAM;
RAY & GAIL HOLMES; D. 9.
& BILL LEAPLEY; j. S. & w. j.
WALSMITH; ARTHUR CAR
ROLL SR. & JR.; A. j. & JACK
ROSENDALL; ANTHONY &
JOSEPH SUESS; and JESS &
CHARLES AIRED. 1t looks
like a three-way battle between
the GRAHAMS, the HOLMESES
and the LEAPLEYS.
Latest reports from Congress
ional, where the sectional rounds
for the national amateur will be
held on Tuesday, are that the
greens suffered during the
recent dry spell. Page DR.. John
Monteith of the Agricultural Ex-
perimental Station across the
river in Arlington who has a
marvellous insecticide dye spray
which when Squirted on greens
afflicted with brown patch
makes them lock like New Eng
land velvet bent. Those Sec
tional scores are going to be
high.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Owens Indifferent
To Girls ChaIIenqe

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 26.
Jesse Owens. 100-meter champion.
seemed more interested in the
opening of his new cleaning estab-
lishment today than he did to a
challenge for a race by the Olym-
pic champion, Miss Helen Ste
phens.
He said he had received no Of
ficial challenge, but had heard
that Miss Stevens was saying she
could beat him He thought it
sounded foolish for a woman to
think she could defeat a man.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Catches Marlin

J. M. Costello, secretary.treaSur-
er of the Virginia Public Service
Company, has joined the II caught
a Marlin Club" Fishing at Ocean
City. Md, with his son. Joe. the
v. P. S. executive landed a seven
foot. four-inch marlin, a 50-pound
tuna and a dolphin.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Texas Loop Pilot
Out for 90 DAYS

DURHAM, Aug. 26. - Guy
Sturdy, manager Of the Marshall
Club of the East Texas League, has
been suspended for 80 scheduled
playing days by President William
G. Bramham, of the National AS
sociation of Professional Baseball
CMinor) Leagues.
Study is said to have attacked
an umpire during a heated base
ball argument.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
GA0-P0 Nine Gains
Second Half Crown

GAO-PO established themselves
as second half champions of the
Herald Government League by de-
feating FAA, 6 to /.
FAA was held to four hits by
Pitcher Weingarner. On Monday,
GAOPO meets Railway Mail, first
half winners.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Heurich Brewery
Nips Procurement

With Archie Scrivener starring
in his own victory. Heurich
Brewery defeated Procurement
4 to in the first game of the
city-wide championship series.
Archie held Procurement to 3
hits and made 2 safeties out of 3
times at bat.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

C1uD Sk1Ou1O
be permitted to have two players
on the exhibition squad, one Of
them an assistant pro, while
other clubs had not a single
representative. An additional
bone of contention was whether,
II only one player were to be
permitted from each club, that
player could or should be an
assistant pro instead Of his boss.
All of which has been healed
by time and space since BOB
BARNETT, of Chevy Chase, is
on the exhibition squad and
cannot graciously step aside for
his assistant, LEWIS WOR-
SHAM, because LEWIS is at the
moment playing golf in the
Lake Placid Open.
Mammoth Pro-An1
The other pros competing
Sunday are: WIFFY COX, Of
Congressional: LEO WALPER,
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. champ;
MEL SHOREY, of East Po-
tomac; CLIFF SPENCER, of
Beaver Dam; AL TREDER, of
Manor; FRANK CUNNING
HAM, Of Burning Tree, ana
GEORGE DIFFENBAUGH, of
Kenwood.
TOMMY DOERER jr., the big
little manager at East Potomac
public links, whose eyelashes are
so long that when he bats them
at you, it feels like a strong nor
easter blowing past your face,
is all fired with enthusiasm
following midnight chat with
ED DUDLEY during the Lam
caster pro-am tournament early
this week.
Plans are still tentative, but
stirring around in TOMMY'S
well-shaped head is mammoth
pro-am event to be staged on
the Speedway links the first
week in october, with a siZ-
able purse for the pro sweeps
and handsome merchandise
prizes for the amateurs. DUp
LEY has promised to bring a half
dozen beginners from the Penn
Sylvania area, while AL HOUGH-
TON, of Old Point Comfort, will
round up the Virginia contin-
gent,
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Play Tomorrow

Cherrydale and Bancroft Boys
Clubs softball teams play at $3.50
tomorrow at John Marshall Field
at Twenty-sixth Street and Glebe
Road.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

series Of six
leading up to
t his falls
District open,
will be staged
over t h e
River Road
lin ks, with
eight of the
best locally
performing.
Main point
of difference
between the
d o z n Dis
trict pros was
whether one
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
X X F ootnotes X X

Ben Chapman, Red Sox outfieder benched by Mana
ger Joe Cronn because he wasn't hitting the size of his hat
and furthermore, he disobeyed signals couple of
casons Many think it trick to rest him for his
with George Case here Labor Day but with the Red Sox
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
FOrp!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

So the pros finally get down
to cases this Sunday at Ken
wood. An exhibition, first Of a
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 8; Detroit, 2.
New York, SIS; Cleveland, 2-3.
Boston, 1-S; Chicago, O-5.
st. Louis, 81; Philadelphia, 81
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at New York ~.
Chicago At Boston (2).
st. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at WASHINGTON
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w. l. Pct. "G.B
'ittsburgh -. SO IS sos ....
Iew York 90. IS 50 .56S ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Twin Bill Sunday

Hume Spring baseball team
plays Super-SerVce Sunday at
Alexandra in Q double-header.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

He has handled some Of the
best fighters boxing has seen in
recent years, and he knows the
business inside out. I never
ask him any questions. He
goes out and makes the matches
and all 1 want to know is when
and where fight. This has
been a perfect arrangement.
HANDLING COUNTS
I'd like to stress here for the
benefit of those who are not so
familiar with boxing and all its
ramifications that without a
good manager and good handlers
a fighter is handicapped right
from the start. All other things
being equal, the fighter who gets
the best handling will win SO
times out of 100.
I am particularly fortunate in
having my brother. who has been
in my corner ever since I laced
on my first pair of gloves, and
Mr.. Mead. who knows all the
answers-in the ring and out
of it. Naturally, after the bell
rings am out there on my own,
but it means something to know
that you are ready. and that be-
tween rounds in the corner you
will get the proper attention
and advice.
It has helped me out Of more
than one tight spot.
Next-I Win the Feather
weight Title.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

Weterwegh
Syndicate,
NEW YORK, Aug 26.-Just before Mr. Mead bought my
contract had begun to get good money matches
around Los Angeles and in other places along the West
Coast dependable drawing card by this time with
the movie people, among Others and gradually the pro-
The Washington times., 1938-08-26

moters demanded me more and
more.
That meant, needless to say,
that Harry and no longer were
in the Shoe-shining business and
worrying about finding that next
meal. In fact, in 1885, I had
begun to prosper sufficiently to
decide to marry, and, contrary to
advice generally handed out, I
am an advocate of marriage for
fighters. I know it gave me the
stability I needed then and it
has given me something to work
for ever since.
1 realize that 1t might have
been tough on my family if I
had not been so fortunate as to
succeed; but, as it turned out, I
think that in my case it was
one of the wiSest moves I ever
made.
SETTLES DOWN
At any rate, soon after I mar
ried I began to settle down to
real business and, since 1886, I
have lost only three fightS-one
to Joe Conde, one to Ritchie
Fontaine, and still another to
Tony Chavez. I lost that last
one on an alleged foul.
am particularly proud of
that record because have been
one of the most active fighters
in the game, meeting all corners
in three divisions. A good part
of my success since 1886, when
I signed up with him, is due to
Mr.. Mead.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Baseball STANDINGS

"GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; st. Louis, 7 I'll in
Philadelphia, r.; Pittsburgh,
IL.
Chicago, 3-5; Brooklyn, "A.
Boston, 6-3; Cincinnati, Ar.
TOHAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York az st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Turning Point w..
Armstrong Signs With Mead

This of thirteen articles by Henry Arnstron
only fighter to hold three ring titles.
By HENRY ARMSTRONG
Evening star., 1938-03-02
HEARST WILL SELL
ART TREASURES
Publishers Fabulous Hoard
Of Masterpieces Will Be
Broken Up Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-The New
York Times says the Monumental art
collection of William Randolph
Hearst. almost fabulous in size and
variety, will be broken up.
Joseph v. Connolly, president of
King Features, a Hearst enterprise,
confirmed reports that objects from
the collection were being offered for
sale privately. the Times says.
About a third of the collection,
valued at several million dollars, will
be offered to museums and collectors.
said Mr.. Connolly.
All paintings. sculpture, tapestries.
armor, silver and other rare objects
placed on the market will be sold
through Parish Watson & Co.. which
has been at work on a catalogue since
December. 1t is not planned at pres
ent to sell at auction.
The decision to break the collection
appears to have been made recently,
says the Times, for Mr.. Hearst was
said to be collecting actively as late
as last year.
As a collector. Mr.. Hearst's activ-
tiles are nearly legendary.
His treasures decorate two residences
In California, New York apartment
and castle in Wales. Yet, the over
fow fills a warehouse here and two
on the Pacific Coast. A photograph
file Of the collection is kept at San
Simeon, his California estate.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

S1Rs sa Es asFses sAsma ps5t ss65 9a s4d
william s Nsddf r. afv Fas SsnseGsg eeneora ave
Hampshire ave. NV; the Rev. Harry
Albert 3; ", peryaes; 90; washeurn Wis;
william me- & ss Bossf Kfv 81 fa P 1sh 5ifFFst s Sc
the Rev. =, F; Poorsss co. ,us :.
eoq eoaco1an sTsel!e i nv ths assRsn RsH WINS s
Standard T. Hawkins. 20 s2S 4th st. sw,
the Rev. J. r Connect
Richard johnson. Al, a2l ?, st, NV. and
RsFy R.v. ! IeEls e RsSerts IS; to'd 44 St ne the
Thomas 4. Daffron: r.. IS; Richmond. and
vi.r l. 'Rs WlIsms Esn and s'sksr Mary D Tidnne
-. both q a14 N st. NV the Rev
John Barnes es'' %. 1899 sth st. NV and
MasEis n. ssv Atspson arnnr ls; aolo srd st NV
:ns :nd aaT2 Knn q Esa.s ID Hs5A9s nf
Va tbs Rsy J, " BY Rqstipi s ni.a oct, St -,
John and se.sree wsfes AZ aGs a. fsos 9TH n
NV: the Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
ROCKVILLE,
Edmund Dsushton Mason. %. and Helen
Raney Stone. 80, both of Chevy Chase
Thomas Hal Reese; 2e, and Anna Gertrude
PhR: PS 6 Ian Es9sy T. W,ssIn.,an end Elizabeth
Helen Barton. -. Cincinnati Ohio.
willis M, Charles 20 and Louise B.
MaTet % both of Washington.
Gilbert Edwin Mossbure. 19. and Lorraine
Lillian Tyner Is. both of Washinston;
Frank Alexander Wallace. "a. and Sophie
Jane Mihos, 2l both Of Washington.
Andrew Bailey Morris. 40. Washington,
and Ruth Anna Hanes,. 21, Herndon.
Adolph Herman Welensiek. So. Cleveland.
Ohio, and Susie May Cole 4o Washing
willard Lloyd Brsbson. 23 WASHINGTON,
P: G.. and Elizabeth Christ Frey, -.
Mllersville. Pa.
wtdop Ioya y bo,s Bean Is and Helen Bose
Frank Blue e crs@9opd. 1N4 pt 81 and Marsaret
Stuart McWhorter 33. both Of Wash
tngton. D. c.
ALEXANDRIA
Heshs5t Msate sgsbs@p M so,g ot 5 and Marian K
Joseph P. Mack, SO. and Lucy L. Lawery.
A.. both of Philadelphia. Pa.
ARLINGTON. VA.
George Everett Quick. "a. of Springfield.
Va: and Pauline Ellen Doyle. Is, of
Marvin Goode. 30. and Daisy Belle Parker
90. both of Arlington.
George Asberry Nowland. 90. Of Alexan-
dria, Va. and Mildred Virginia Wilson.
II. of Arlington.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
DEATHS REPORTED.

Priscilla J. Reid. "a, 416 sth st. NV.
Edward Perry. "a. S2S 1th st. ne
Anna B. Machley, ~. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
HOSPITAL
william W: Brawner. 20, $500 18th st. ne
Paul Hausmeister. 81. Emergency Hospital
foncetta 9elisi, 81. Homeopathic. Hospital
Lane Sfofeid' 65. Walter Reed General
George B. Cooper. s5, 1850 Wisconsin ave
John Evans. so. $50 Quebec pl NV
oen1smin +. Lamoerton. 90. 2435 Kalor-
Andrew McGrow, So. 1875 18th st. Sc.
william A Glascock, 81. Gallinger Hos
Harry N.Y.. C. t,I.Lst Msschttoldt, A. United States
gertha ,steIilnkraus; a.; 7sl1 18th st. NV
Afford Baylor, 81 4es Clarks ct. s.w
EllSa Burke II 1917 South Carolina
Jackson Collins, S. Gallinger Hospital.
sarah Benson, SO. st. Elizabetfl's Hospital
John Mcneil 81. 100 r st, NV
lson Fields 46, Gallinger Hospital
Wilbert Lewis, Children's Hospital
Infant Dickson. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1938-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mercolized Wax Cream
Helps Your Skin
Renew Itself

A beautifier that is a real find for
the beauty minded woman is Mer-
colized Wax Cream. 1t helps the skin
renew itself by removing the discolored
outer layer of skin and revealing the
new beauty of the underskin Mer-
coli1ed Wax Cream is a real bargain
in a single cream 1t will give your
skin the benefits of cleansing soften
ing, smoothing and beautifying IN
every application. Bring out the hid
den beauty of your skin with Mer-
colized Wax Cream. SaxoIite Astrin-
gent Refreshes Skin. Use this tingling,
antiseptic astringent daily to give your
skin fresh, clean, lively appearance.
Dissolve Saxolite in one-half pint
witch hazel and apply to your face
and neck.
Sold at all cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Preston and Constance Grant. boy.
Harold and Ursula Cooke, boy.
Roland and Catherine Heath. boy.
Bertrand and Helen Soleau. boy.
Samuel and Gladys Stonehurner, boy.
Harold and Eta Pierce, girl.
oscar and Vivian Osborne. boy
James and Marie McEnanay boy,
Leslie and Marie O'Neill, boy.
James and Sarah Sheridan. boy.
Alfred and Violet White. boy.
Edward and Thelma Plumb. girl.
William and Marie Healy. girl.
Charles and Agnes Kissinger, girl.
Walter and Virginia Hickman. girl.
John and Josephine Meehan. girl.
Chester and Virginia Carpenter, girl.
Charles and Josephine Payne: girl
Robert and Helen Swope. boy
William and Bessie Eisenlohr: girl
Edward and Ruth ODea. girl.
Howard and Ida Stipe. girl.
John and Gene Evan. boy.
Leonard and Ethlyn Kassel. boy
Leon and Mary Dienp. girl
Rueben and Mary Stoner. girl
John and Barbara Caldwell, girl.
James and Atha Branson girl
Rsdeiil and and Mildred Mai ddfxnr Mnnsey sf' girl
Kenneth and Flora Seckel girl
Carl and Elizabeth Brown. girl.
Eossr and Mildred Simmons, boy
Curtis and Margaret Mitchell boy.
Hardy and Hattie Ford. girl
Hayaldree and Lucille Justbuddy. boy.
Wesley and Thelma Williams. girl.
Slyoe and Elsie Herndon. girl
Israel and Annie jackson girl.
Evening star., 1938-03-02

A mild laxative and antacid
that aids in thoroughly digest
ing your food, snd brings you
quick relief from that miser-
able feeling"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

THIEVES DUPE DEATH WATCH
 Lebanon, Mo. (UP)-Thieves took advantage of a death watch over the body of Mrs. Artemissa Mizer and stole flock of Buff Arpington chickens. Persons in the house heard noise outside but did not mvesti- gate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Group To Study British Labor
 Laws Named

Hyde Park, N. Y., June 22-(UP) President Roosevelt today any, nounced appointment of a special committee, composed of labor, industrial and education experts, to study the workings of the British labor disputes law and Swedish labor relations.
 The group is composed of Lloyd K. Garrison, dean of the Univer-
 sity of Wisconsin Law school; Robert Watt, American Fedora ton of Labor representative; Gerard Swope, president of the General Electric company; Henry I. Hartman, former president of the Chamber of Commerce Of the United States; William H. Davis, chairman of the New York labor mediation board; Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, regional director of social security for New York; Charles R. Hook, president of the American Rolling Mills company; Miss Marion Dickerman, princi- pal of the Hunter school, New York; William Ellison Chalmers, assistant American labor commits sioner in Geneva.
 Most of the committee members already are in Europe and they will begin their work soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
AUTO HOMICIDE
 CHARGE NOLLED
Collision Resulted Indi= rectly in Death of
 Local Doctor

A nolle was granted today in the case of Stephen Ponzillo, 20, or 131 Francis street, charged with auto mobile homicide, by Judge Ernest A. Inglis in the superior court. States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald re- commended the nolle at the opening of the criminal session today.
 Ponzillo was bound over to superior court last September fol- lowing the death of Dr. Maurice Davis Berman with whom Pon. zillos car figured in crash month before that time on Meadow street.
 Testimony at the time the case was presented, indicated that both Ponzillo and pr. German had slow ed their cars to allow the right of way one rainy night late last sum mer. Then, Ponzillo sped up, after figuring that Dr. Berman was slow ed sufficiently to allow him clear passage Dr. German died about a month later of what was termed a heart condition and the technica! charge of automobile homicide Wa placed against Ponzillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
STATES ATTORNEY SUGGESTS NOLLE
Jenkins Charged With Ob= structing Justice in Man.
 slaughter Case

Charges of obstructing justice against Edward Jenkins, colored, of IA Lafayette street, arising from the staying of Edward Mahoney, g, of the same address, last April 28, were nolled today on recommenda- ton of States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald by Judge Ernest A. Inglis in the criminal superior court. Jenkins was held with Mont gomery Wilson, colored. also of IA Lafayette street, following the find ing of the body of Mahoney on a railroad embankment to the rear of his home. Wilson was sentenced yesterday to year in jail on a charge of manslaughter by Judge Inglis. Jenkins was alleged to have failed to tell police the story of the shoot ing of Mahoney by Wilson, who fired shot out of his second-floor tenement window at Mahoney which resulted in the latter's death. Police questioned numerous witt nesses, finally holding Wilson and Jenkins who then told of the firing of the shot.
 Jenkins story to police is under stood to have solved the staying and Wilson confessed that he had shot at what he believed was marauder. Mahoney was able to make his way about 100 yards to the. railroad en- bankment before he collapsed and died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
~.------ SPOTLIGHTTNG G--
 Brass City News
Charter Day

Waterbury will be represented at the Charter Day" meeting and dance of the Connecticut Florists Association next Wednesday, June 29, at the Edgewood Country club in Cromwell, according to Frank Floto, of Saxe & Floto, this city. who has long been active in the group.
 Members in the Waterbury area who are serving on various com mittees in connection with the af- fair include Mrs. Richard R. Birch. of O'Rourke and Birch, Waterbury: E. J. Melbourne, Nau- gatuck, and Hans Swendson, Cheshire, Nicholas Grille, Milldale rose grower, is a director of the organization.
 The event at Cromwell will mark utilization of the Connecticut as- sociation with the Society of American Florists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
CONNIE'S GRILL
 FORMALLY OPENS
One of COnnecticut's Most Beautiful Restaurants
 Ready for Public

Comics Grill, at Baldwin street, which many believe to be Water bury's most beautiful restaurant, has been given full liquor privileges and will have a grand opening cele- bration tomorrow night. Featured will be special turkey supper. served at a nominal price. And, of course, your favorite beer, wine, or cocktail.
 The dining room and tap room at Comics Grill both feature a host of bargains. You are always as- sured of a delicious meal or a cool ing drink when you go to Comics, only a few minutes from Exchange place.
 Acting as host at the grand open ing tomorrow night will be the pop ular Connie Moynihan himself, owner and manager of the estab- lishment. Comics years in the res- taurant business have made him known to all and he will be glad to greet all his old friends and meet HIS IlcW OllCo dG Illo DCduCllu LII llCW grill.
 No expense was spared in arrang- ing Comics Grill for the benefit of the customer. An entire new building was erected, and its in- terior vas decorated in beautiful and tasteful fashion.
 There is large dance floor in the dining room, and many con- fortable booths and tables. The daily menu offers a variety of fish and prices are always reason- able. Cooking is in charge of ex- pert chefs.
 Capable bartenders at Connie's Grill mix the tastiest drinks in Wa terbury. Whatever your favorite drink, it'll taste better the way it's served at this new and beautiful restaurant.
 Visit Comics Grill for the grand opening tomorrow night. Once you've. been there, it'll be your fa- vorite spot for good meal, pleas ant drink, and a good time in hos pitable surroundings.