davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Gymnasts' Title Meet
Tops Big Weekend
Card al Navy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeClhl DlSpAtCn 10 4ne 6t0I.
ANNAPOLIS, May 12.-Lacrosse
between Maryland and Navy, prob
ably determining the intercollegiate
leadership for the year. and the
national A. A. U. gymnastics cham
pionships, with afternoon and eve
ming sessions, are the features of
great bill of sports at Annapolis to-
morrow.
Five other Navy varsity teams will
be active at home, while the plebes
have three contests. The crews
will have an of day and the field
and track team will go to Durham,
N. c., to meet Duke.
The list of Navy varsity contests
include baseball with Cornell, ten
mis- with Pennsylvania, golf with
Virginia, dinghy sailing with
Georgetown and st. Johns and a
rifle match with the 7th Regiment,
N. Y. N. G.
st. Johns will meet its old ath-
letic rival. Johns Hopkins, at AIS,
in the last lacrosse game the former
will play on its home grounds, COM
petitive sports being discarded after
this school year.
Events are:
lis p.m.--Tennis. Plebes vs.. Admiral
Farragut Academy
80 p.m.-binghy sailing. Varsity vs..
Georgetown and st. Johns
d:45 p.m.-Baseball. Varsity VI. Cornell
200 pm.-Golf; Varsity VS. Virginia:
rifle, Varsity VS.. 7th Regiment N. Y. N G..
2:3O p.m.-Gymnastics. National A. A.
q. championships lacrosse, Varsity VS..
MARYLAND; tennis, Varsity VS.. Pennsylvar1ia
400 m.Baseball. Plebes VS.. Admiral
lis p.m.-Lacrosse. st. Johns VS.. Johns
4:30 pm.-Lacrosse. Plebes VS.. Severn
School
500 pm--Gymnastics National A. A..
U. championshps
Evening star., 1939-05-12
u. s.. Golden GIovers
Take on Europe's
Stars Tonight
Boxers Of Five Motions
Are to Bottle Home
Force in Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PresS
CHICAGO, May 12.-Amateur
ring stars from five European ma
tions battle eight Golden Glove
boxers, survivors Of field OF $4,000,
in the eighth annual international
tournament tonight, with the in
vaders determined to triumph for
the first time since the series began
in 1881.
The bouts will be fought In the
Chicago Stadium before a capacity
crowd of 21,0O0, chmaxing amateur
boxing's largest tournament Of the
year.
The eight European boxers, from
Italy, Finland, Sweden, Ireland and
Esthonia, are winners of q Euro
pean tournament conducted at Dub
lin last month in which IL nations
competed.
Since 1881, when the Chicago
Golden Glovers conquered France.
5 to 3, no European team has
whipped the American squad. Ger
many tied with the Chicagoans, 4
to 4, in 1882 and in 1887 team
composed of boxers from Italy. Ger
many and Poland scored another
tie.
Pairings:
112 pounds-willie Moon. Chicago, vs.
Oli Lehtinen. Finland.
lis pounds-Chester Ellis. Kansas City,
vs. Guido Nardecchia. Italy.
126 pounds-Roy Lewis Muncie. md
vs. Patrick Dowdall Ireland.
1876 pounds-John Pleasant. CHICAGO.
vs. Egisto Peire. Italy.
147 pounds-WilIiam PAUL. Detroit vs..
Eric Agren, Sweden.
l6O pounds-Jimmy Reeves. Cleveland.
vs. Anton Raadik. Estonia
175 pounds-Ragon Kinney. Hartman.
Ark VS. Luigi Musina. italy.
Heavyweieht--Altus Allen. CHICAGO. ".
Nemesio LaZzari. Italy.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
American u. Rucketers
CONQUER Cardinals

A superior brand Of team play,
which enabled them to sweep the
doubles, gave American University S
netmen a 6I3 decision over Catho-
lie University yesterday at Brook
land.
The teams finished the singles all
even, but the Cardinals couldn t
cope with their guests smooth dou-
bles play.
1t was Americans tenth victory in
Is matches.
SAVAGE. g.. %. Gleason &c: u. d,
defeated .OHanlon. 6-. g.. Stink
"a. ~ defeated Murphy. IS. 3-6, 60
Maloney &C. " defeated LAndsman. 6-.
s-e. Zeender &c. ~ defeated Taylor
6-4, 6-1.
Doubles-Hudson and Webb "a. ~ de-
feated Dorsayage and Gleason. 6-1. 30
S-6. Fausold and Landsman "a. o. de-
1ss.sd M,1o9ey n1 s.i,,. end zsendsT - -, s@i
and O'Hanlon. 6-2, 60.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
6. U. Frosh Beat Dewitt
After Uphill Fight

Georgetown Freshman chalked
up a 1873 victory over Dewitt Prep
yesterday in see-saw game that
found the Hilltoppers rallying in
the closing innings to earn the
honors. Three runs in the eighth
clinched matters after two in the
sixth had tied the count at Gall.
Dewitt, trailing 60 in the first two
innings, tailed four times in the
third, and got five more runs In the
sixth to gain short-lived ad-
vantage.
Miller and Mylnarski paced the
winners at bat, each connecting for
home runs.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
De Witt Is Terp Leader
In Links Triumph

George De Wits IS was low as
Maryland turned in a 81 victory
over Western Maryland's linksmen
at Indian Spring. The Terp ace
routed Bill Thomas, 6 and S.
Bill Rea also scored handily, de-
feating Eckinrode, 6 and S.
Pete Burtis saved the visitors from
a shutout by winning from Bob
Harmon, 2 up.
Sinsles-J Brownell tMaryland) de-
feated J.. O'Lear. up. P. Burtis (West-
ern Maryland) defeated Bob Harmon, up
Bill Rea Maryland defeated N. Eckinrode
s..seS snd + rSamss &C. we Wist and Mar'land' de-
Best ball-Brovnell and Harmon de-
feated Burtis and O'Lear. 2 up. Rea and
De Witt defeated Eckinrode and Thomas
6 and B,
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Central Highs Alumni
Back C. Club Meet

Former Central High athletes,
in an informal gathering at the
Hayloft last night. pledged their
support of the &c" Club games COM
ing up next week.
Henry King, 81, welded the gavel,
and Robert Maurer, '06, addressed
the group.
Lawrence G. Hoover, principal of
the school, was guest of honor.
Entertainment and refreshments
rounded out the program.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Western, Roosevelt
Ball Game Today
Is Crucial

Two games are on the interhigh
baseball championship program this
afternoon. both in the western divi-
sion.
Western invades Roosevelt for a
game with the Riders that possibly
will decide the race, while Central
entertains Woodrow Wilson on it's
home lot. Both are scheduled for
$3.50 o'clock.
Westerns ace southpaw, Carmel
Nance, who has done all of the
chucking for his mates thus far,
will toe the mound again today,
with Eddie Vermillion pitching for
the host club.
Centrals Dick Rozzelle is slated
to get the call against Wilson, with
Joe Welles serving them up for the
Presidents.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
District Golf Teams
Clash in Maryland
Tourney Sunday
Chevy Chase Meet Entry
Closes Tonight; Rye
PIov Draws Seniors

Nine best-ball duos from six coun-
try clubs around Washington will
play Sunday in the second round Of
the Maryland four-ball champion
ship at the Rolling Road Golf Club
of Catonsville, Md. They are getting
down to the point where the WASH
ington lads are killing each other
of now, for two local outfits clash
in the second round.
PairingS are as follows:
Congressional No. Louis Fuchs and
s ar w. M Ena.S % Isn splns snd M s.1 81 see
Ed stinebert of Rodgers Ford. Capital
vs. poviins usfson 9r ana saG RoSert sStss Jones' % q
Dick Myer vs.. spencer overton and Eiord
is Indian o. spSina HnS No. sMcl.ud. R,ppy and
Jock olmsted vs.. Pat Winkler and Bob
Holland Of Congressional No. .. Manor No:
Eager and Edgar Lucas Of Baltimore Coun-
Try Club Columbia No; Martin r Nc
Beaver Dam No. Eddie Bean and John
r. Miller vs.; John Farrell and Paul Hamp-
The local teams which survive the
second round will take to cutting
each others throats in the third
round. to be played at the Capital
Club May 81.
Fine Chevy Chase Field.
With entries to close at 6 pm. to-
night with the club Golf Committee,
one of the largest and finest fields
of recent years will play next week
in the Chevy Chase invitation tour
nament, only invitation affair
around Washington this year.
All of the top ranking stars of the
city have entered the 29th annual
tourney for the Taft Sherman
trophies, won last year by Claude
Rippy, who is playing this year from
Indian Spring.
An 18-hole qualification round on
May II will be followed by four
match-play rounds May 10 and 49,
d. c. Seniors to Play.
Several Washington senior golfers
are planning to play in the 35th
annual seniors tourney at ApaWa-
mis-, Rye, N. Y, June 6, 7, 8 and 8.
Among those who have played in
past years are Walter R. Tuckerman
of Burning Tree, Col. Edward Cliff
ford of Chevy Chase. who is men,
ber of the Tournament Committee;
William w. Hinshaw and Charles B.
Hatch of Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Golf Leader Hits
Equipment Cost
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
George Jacobus, president Of
the National Professional Golfers
Association, thinks equipment
for the game is too expensive.
Speaking to the Northeastern
New York P. G. A. and members
of the Mohawk Golf Club at
Ridgewood, N. j., he declared:
There Is no reason why a first
class golf ball should not retail
for so cents and the finest club
for not more than S."
Saying all pros had done
much to promote interest in golf
by giving free instruction to the
junior male player" Jacobus ad-
vised them to pay "a little more
attention to the games of women
players"
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Richmond u Nine
Near Championship
In Old Dominion
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va, May 12.-The
Big Six" track meet of Virginias
collegiate stars at Richmond this
week end will obscure most other
college sports in the State. but on
the eve of the field events Rich
mond's drive for the State baseball
championship held attention.
The Richmond Spiders were to
meet Virginia Military Institute here
today. The Richmonders need this
victory and one next Tuesday in a
game with William and Mary to
clinch the championship.
The Big Six" track meet will
draw to Richmond the outstanding
athletes Of v. M. l., Virginia, v. p.
l., William and Mary. Washington
and Lee and Richmond.
Virginia is favored to win the
meet. The Cavaliers have won 10
out Of II Of the annual contests.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Vets Pitcher Fans ID

Charley Gatewood, Veterans Bu-
reau mound ace, famed IA oppo-
nents and only got a 2-all stalemate
for his efforts as his mates tied
Railway Mail Clerks in Govern
ment League game. Each team COL
lected eight hits, Silver and Gate
wood getting two each for Veterans
and Stephenson as many for the
Mailmen.
Evening star., 1939-05-12


boats are available at most places
without reservation. however. Ac-
cording to Capt. William Shorter,
Plenty are biting" He had party
of j. N. Bell. L. j. Walker and A. S.
Doris OF Washington that took IS
croakers in two hours fishing.
Col. Bill Chantland of the
Federal Trade Commission is
another local angler who IS
fishing the Patuxent this week
with fair success.
Other spots with a promise of
fair fishing within the next few days
are Solomons. Plum Point, North
Beach and, of course, the Eastern
Shore. Get your shrimp bait here
in town before leaving as it is scarce
down there. Crab would be better
If you can find it at a reasonable
price. Frozen shrimp that met with
such success when introduced here
last summer now can be had at the
Riverside Seafood Store, 2240 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. That is just
across the bridge on your way to
the bay. The store also has a fish
ing news bulletin board on which
latest information is posted.
Atlantic Coast Possibilities.
Harold Vermeule had his automo-
bile stolen the other day, so, Of
course, he is singing the blues. But
his complaint is not about the miss
ing car but about his only copy of
Knights solunar tables that was in
the car. Without that he can't 60
fishing.
From over at Wachapreague
A. H. Mears reports catches of
30 to 100 per boat per day.
The fish mostly are trout and
kings. He landed with guide 81
one day and 81 the next. The fish
in size are medium to large. Chan
mel bass aren't there yet, but look
for them about the first Of June.
They still are along the Carolina
coast, with concentrations at Oregon
and Hatteras. More and more are
filtering northward in the Cape
Charles area.
And, speaking of channel bass,
there is an aristocracy of drum
fishermen who do nothing but surf
cast and look down on trollers as
some dry fly addicts look down on
worm fishermen.
Ocean City Promising.
Latest front in the war that some
times breaks out between CONNER
cial and sport fishermen is in New
Jersey. There has been talk by
sportsmen of a size limit on striped
bass Tock) and the commercial men
are retaliating by getting their
farmer friends to post their lands
against hunting and fishing.
At Ocean City, Nd, some-
thing may happen this week
end to really start the fishing
season.
Schools Of mackerel have been
reported offshore, but they have yet
to bite on hook and line The cap
tains have been after them, but the
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Gonzoeo Whips Dewitt
In Tennis League

Gonzaga netmen are setting a
brisk pace In the Prep School Tennis
League, having chalked up their
second victory yesterday at Devitt's
expense by - count.
Danner and Urruella earned the
losers point in doubles, defeating
Sheridan and Walsh.
singles-smith (0onsasa) defeated
Drabo Devitt).- go. Ga. Joers tGon-
zaga) defeated Dunwoody dewitt. I6.
Ga, 90. Sheehan (donsaga) defeAted
Bennett DEWITT, 60. 6-3.
.. DounlsS--Sheehan-Eryin 1Gon.ees) de-
feated Df1no-DVnwoody DEWITT. |6,
81 default. Danner- -UrrueLa Dewitt
defeated sheridan-Waish tGonzasa). 6-2,
Evening star., 1939-05-12
st. AIbons Tennis Team
Keeps Slate Clean

st. Adams tennis record for the
year remains unsullied as the west
end team chalked up 40 victory
over Landon for its ninth triumph
of the season.
Singles-Cooper defeated Brawner. o-1,
60: Cowan defeated Hill. o-l, 60:
Chewing defeated DUNCAN. 60, 6-2.
Doubles-Asher and lie defeated Duni-
gan and BraWner. 81. GO.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Test Looms for Golf Pros National Open Trials Congressional
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By tne A8SOclated Ftetk.
Today a year ago-Tony Ga
lento knocked out Nathan Mann
in 2 minutes 4 seconds of the
second round at Madison Square
Garden.
Three years ago-W. Lawson
Little, jr., failed to qualify for
United States open golf cham
pionship by 3 strokes in sectional
test at Hartford, Conn.
Five years agoPimhco Freak
ness won by Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane's High Quest, with Stable
mate Cavalcade, Kentucky Derby
winner, second by nose.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

choosey flsh fail to respond to
choice offerings. Last season about
this time the same thing happened
and, If we remember correctly, the
first big catch was made with q
white rag wrapped around a hook.
Porgies and weaks also are around.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
F. B. !. Downs Gusmen

Bureau of Investigation out
slugged Washington Gas Co. yester-
day to win 1876 decision in their
Government League game. Ev Rus
sell clouted a home run for the win
nerS
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Terps Tilt Tomorrow
In Crucial Baseball,
Lacrosse Games
Title Hopes in W. & l.,
v. MI. Diamond Bill,
Navy Stick Froy

Championships will be beckoning
. pair Of University of Maryland
teams tomorrow afternoon when the
nine plays Q Southern Conference
double header at College Park and
the lacrossemen invade Annapolis
for q crucial game with Navy.
Warrington and Lee and v. M. I.
will provide the competition for the
Terp nine, with the first game sched-
uled at / O'Clock. Lefty Earl Springer
will hurl one Of the games and
Pershing Mondor6 the other.
Chance for Revenge.
Y. NJ. l., incidentally, Is the only
conference nine to have beaten
Maryland this season, and If the
Old Liners can avenge that loss and
whip w. and L., they stand a good
chance Of winning or sharing the
title. Duke and Richmond also have
only one loss, each one coming at
the hands Of the Terps, who will
enter the twin bill with a streak Of
seven straight victories.
What Maryland students who
won't be at the ball game are sure
to be at Annapolis, for the Mary
land-Navy lacrosse feud is some
thing Of legend at College Park.
The Middies and Terps have been
foremost contenders for the ma
tional championship almost an
nually since the sport was placed
on a major scale, and their games
have become noted for unusually
close scores.
College Records Clear.
Both Maryland and Navy still are
undefeated in college competition
this season and both have been de-
feated by one outstanding inde-
pendent ten. Mount Washington,
early-season victim Of the Terps,
beat Navy two weeks ago. and Bal
timore A. C. nosed out Maryland last
Saturday.
If, perchance, the Mounts could
beat B. A. c. tonight in floodlight
game in Baltimore the race for the
national championship would be as
wide-open as for the intercollegiate
crown.
The lacrosse game Will start at
2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Team Wants Sponsor

A baseball team with a good
reputation desires a sponsor. Any
interested person should call Patty
Snyder at Lincoln 06l2-J.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
MAY lZ. 1930)

Of Benedict should
within driving
Washington the fish biting
the place likely will be packed
captain told the phone yesterday that already booked
solid and Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
College Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
William and Mary, 13; v. NJ. l.. 10.
Bridgewater, 8: Lynchburs. 8.
Hampden-Sydney, 9; Haverford, 2.
Swarthmore. 6; Muhlenberg. 5.
Princeton. 10: Rutgers, 3.
west Chester Teachers. 9: Delaware. 8.
Notre Dame. O; Northwestern. 2.
Indiana, :: Michigan State. 0.
Illinois Wesleyan 13; Lake Forest. 3.
Kansas. T: Iowa State 81
Illinois College, 4: Millikin. l.
Wheaton. 12: North Central. 5.
Tennis.
Miami. g; Penn. 1.
Michigan. 9; Notre Dame. o.
Golf.
virginia, IN; Rutgers IN.
Polo.
Iowa State. z: Missouri. (tie).
Evening star., 1939-05-12
lunhum Seeks Games

Lanham Juniors have several open
dates on their schedule. Call Hyatts-
vile 8O9-F-3.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
BY FRANK EWING,
Associated Press Staff Writer

Associated PreSS StdH writer.
Grandma Pilgrim whipped up a
great meal that first Thanksgiving
Day in long ago Plymouth.
Grandma had about everything
except the bicarbonate of soda.
The pilgrims left no bill of fare,
but on the basis of a bit of docu-
mentary evidence historians agree
that the vituals which bulged the
Colonial belts in 1921 were a real
royal repast, with turkey and trim
mings.
A mouth watering letter written
by Edward Winslow, a Plymouth
Colonist, on December II, 1921, and
findings of DR.. w. D. Love, jr.,
10Th century authority on pilgrim
habits, indicate that these viands
must have tickled the pilgrim
palates:
Roast turkey-oysters and Holsters
-mussels and clams-eels by the
hogshead and fish galore-roast
young duckling-roast wild goose
venison cracking on the spit
partridge broiled on spit.
Barley loaf and Indian meal cakes
perhaps some "sallet herbs" for a
green dish-beans and peas-turnips
and squash and cabbage-boiled
onions and coleworts.
Other Delicacies.
Buns with the sweet seed of skirets
pumpkin pie-straWberries, goose
berries and raspberries dried by sum-
mer sun-three kinds of dried plums,
black, white and red-the wine of
the wild grape described as very
sWeete and strong"
Columbia University's files tell of
kettles, skillets and spits being over
worked while the pilgrims beat with
their knives and spoons to make
music on their pewter plates.
One hundred and forty diners
licked chops over the festive board,
including 80 Wampanoag Indians,
whom Chief Massasoit brought along
at Gov. William Bradford's in
sistence.
The feast lasted nearly a week,
with Massasoit's men attending
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Grandma Pill grim Had Great
Meal on First Thanksgiving
Turkey With Trimmings Headed
Royal Repost Back in 1921

three days until surfeit drove them
back into the woods.
DR.. Love said the Pilgrim spread
at the first golden autumn of Ply
mouth was worthy of their Indian
guests and altogether creditable to
their posterity."
Much Fowl Killed.
Edward Winslow penned the fol-
lowing account a few days after
Papa Pilgrim and Mamma Pilgrim
and all the little Pilgrims went
trudging home from grandma's s
house, heavy but happy:
Our harvest being gotten in, our
Governor sent four men on fowling,
that so we might, after a special
manner, rejoice together after we
had gathered the fruit of our labors. "
THE four in one day killed as
much fowl as, with a little help be-
side, served the company almost a
week."
The Indians killed five deer,
which they brought to the planta-
ton and bestowed on our Governor
and upon the captain and others -
by the goodness of God we are
so far from want, that we often wish
you partakers of our plenty" Wins
low wrote to his English friends.
The colonist described an abun-
dance of fish, so many that they
fertillzed their plantation with her
ring and shad. He told of a bay
full of Holsters" and of taking a
'hogshead of eels in night" and
how oysters-"we have none near
were brought by the Indians. Our
Indian corn" he said, "even the
coarsest, maketh as pleasant meat
as rice"
Turkey Believed Choice.
DR.. Love said there was no rec
ord OF turkey as the principal dish,
but because the bird was the early
crowned queen of Pilgrim bounty
historians believe it was the piece
de resistance.
The fishery council of New York
said its studies indicated tha.
Grandma Pilgrim stuffed her tur-
key with oyster dressing.
There is no evidence of cranberry
Evening star., 1939-11-23
D.. Compton Considered
For Head of Ohio State u.

DR.. Wilson M. Compton Of George
Washington University returned to
Washington yesterday from Colum-
bus, Ohio, where he went to be
interviewed In connection with his
candidacy for the presidency of Ohio
State University.
DR.. Compton, part-time profess
sor of business economics at the
university and secretary and gen.
eral manager of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association,
was interviewed by four members
of the universitys Board of Trustees.
He has been connected with George
Washington since 1884.
Sources close to the trustees, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch, have indicated his bid is
second to that of DR.. James Grover
Mcdonald of Brooklyn. A possible
third candidate, DR.. Frank Potter
Graham, president of the University
of North Carolina, may be inter-
viewed before the board meets De-
cember II, 1t was indicated.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

jelly, and there definitely was nc
beef, no butter, no whipped cream
cows came to Plymouth three year,
later.
Listen to his excellency, Gov
Bradford, tell about the vegetables
in a little verse he once dashed
off:
"All sorts of grain which our own
land doth yield
Was hither brought and sown in
every field,
AS Wheat and rye, barley, oats
beans and pease,
Here all thrive and they profit from
them raise,
All sorts of roots and herbs In
gardens grow,
Parsnips, carrots, turnips or what
you'll SOW,
Onions, melons, cucumbers, rad
ishes,
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Skirets, beets, coleworts and fair
cabbages!"
Mrs. Howard to Lecture

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
continue her series of lectures on
current events at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, Chevy Chase
Circle, at 10:30 am. tomorrow in
the church assembly room. She
will give another at the same hour
and place December 8. The series
is sponsored by women Of the
church.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Civitun Boys Gorden Club

John A. Linke, chief of the Agri-
cultural Vocation Education Serv-
ice, United States Office of Educa-
ton, will speak at a meeting of the
Civitan Boys Garden Club tomor-
row night at 100 Anacostia road NE.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Third of Eurth's Area

The United States and her pos
sessions, the British Empire and
China occupy smore than a third of
the area of the earth.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

Your Holiday Guests will enjoy Ies-
ureIy, beautifully served luncheon in
The Tea Roon1-Seventh Floor. Lunch
con is served between | | 30 and 2:3O.
You find The Teo Room Balcony
convenient meeting place.
The TEA Room, SEVENTH FLOOR.
For Midshoppins Refreshments-the
Fountain Room offers tomorrow:
Chopped Raw Vegetable Sandwich on
GrilIed Cheese Bread ----z z5c
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream, zoe
FOUNTAIN ROOM ADJOINING Down STAIRS STORE.