davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-24
HOLLYWOC


For a prettier pair Of pins, take
up dancing.
This recommendation comes
from Actress Janet Leigh, novice
at the art until seven months ago
when she began rehearsing ballet
steps for a musical, 1.-TWO Tickets
to Broadway
Miss Leigh, a long-stemmed
blond beauty who is refreshlngly
frank, comes right out and says
that her legs weren't much to look
at before she went into training.
They were too straight up and
down." is the way she put it.
That's putting it little strongly
perhaps. Twenty-three-year-old
Janet skipped through six films
on her pre-dance gains without re-
ceiving any peefs from the fans.
Rewarded Hours.
Relaxing between kicks on re-
hearsal stage. Miss Leigh said
she has devoted at least two hours
day. five days a week for seven
months to practicing. Her re-
ward: Waist, hips and ankles
Simmer, thighs and calves fuller
Miss Leigh takes issue with
those who hold that dancing
makes a girls legs knotty as Sam
sons. :,
"It puts the muscles there all
right" she said, "but If you take
the right kind of exercises they
will be long and plant, not bunchy
Toe dancing, for instance, con-
tracts the calf muscles. But after
doing toe work you should take
stretching exercises. That way
YOU strengthen the muscles but
keep them smooth"
Just Redistribution.
The actress, who is a trim
feet 6, said her weight was affected
only slightly: She dropped from
116 to 1872 pounds.
1T was more a redistribution
job-putting the curves where they
should be-" she said. "You must
remember that muscle weighs
more than fat"
You might think that leapins
around a dance floor for two hour;
each afternoon would be ample ex.
ercise for even the liveliest of ac'
tresses, but lately Miss Leigh ha'
acquired q new boy friend anc
with him another way to develol
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Tall Cedars Open 4-Day
Convention Tomorrow

The annual convention Of the
Tall Cedars of Lebanon will
open here tomorrow with registra-
ton beginning at 2 pm. in the
Mayflower Hotel, headquarters for
the Supreme Forest.
The business of the convention
will get started Friday. Climax
ing the convention will be the
traditional parade along Consti-
tuition avenue at 2:30 pm. that
day. Participants will assemble
between Third and Fourth streets
at Pennsylvania and Maryland
avenues NV.
At 8 pm. Saturday, the Tall
Cedars will give a reception to
incoming officers, with a dance at
$50 pm.
The four day convention will end
with services in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Ninth street
NV. conducted by Rev. John w.
Rustin, on Sunday. The address
will be made by DR.. Clyde A.
Lynch. supreme chaplain.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Music
Civic Orchestra
Gives One of Its
Best Concerts
By Elena de Soyn

The Washington Civic OrcheS-
ira gave one Of the best concerts
In It's history tonally. rhythmic
ally and dynamically. in the
Roosevelt Auditorium last night.
The players, ably led by Hendrix
Essers, outdid themselves In the
enthusiasm Of their approach to
the music, purity Of intonation,
observance Of accent. shading and
ease of delivery.
There was character and color
in the presentation of Beetho-
ven's "Egmont Overture" and q
dramatic intensity in the climaxes
which called for volume and pre-
cision of attack. Mendelssohn' S
Scotch" symphony provided a
still greater field for interpreta-
ton and f1exibility, in response
to the dictates of the conductor.
Whether grave, songful, graceful
or gay. the flow of the music was
imbued with a new, finer quality
of sound. The improved posture
of the players lent professional
air to the group, and presented a
satisfying picture.
Richard Strauss Concerto for
French Horn" was one of the fea-
lures Of the program and a nov
city rarely heard. 1t was played
by Leigh Martinez of Baltimore,
teacher of orchestral instruments
in Baltimore public schools. The
soloist, although young in years,
has belonged to several orchestra
organizations and has had expe-
rience as an operate conductor.
The concerto is Strauss early
opus. written for his father. 1t is
more Wagnerian than anything
known of him. In the tuttiS of
the first movement, bits Of Tam
hauser" can easily be recognized
and catalogued as to their place
in the opera. The bold beginning
by the soloist, in the form of
hunting call, occurs almost at the
outset of the concerto and con-
stitutes the theme for the first
movement. Brilliant orchestral
sections are interspersed with ro-
mantle long spun melodies for the
solo instrument which speak of
the composers talent in this di-
rection. The best, however, is re-
served for the end, where an ami
mated rondo climaxes the work.
Mr.. Martinez played from
memory and showed his COM
mand of the unruly instrument
in the facility with which he han
died melody. The orchestra gave
him a good support, yet it's work
as to quality was below that
demonstrated IN the opening
numbers. The program listed
further William Schuman's
"NewSreel" and Rimsky-Korsa-
koff's Russian Easter Overture"
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Formal notices Of appeal were
filed yesterday from the recent
District Court conviction of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, its secretary
treasurer. Bruce B. Derrick, and
two dairies, on charges of con-
spiracy to fix milk prices.
Besides the association and Mr..
Derrick, Judge Alexander Holtzoff
on May Is, also found Richfield
Dairy and Safeway Stores Lu-
cerne Dairy guilty of conspiracy
Judge Holtzof fined the asso-
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Milk Producers Appeal Price Fixing Conviction

citation $500 and each Of the
others s100. He suspended pay.
ment Of Mr.. Derrick's fine. how.
ever. Other dairies accused Of
conspiracy to fix prices were ac-
quilted. In his finding Judge
Holtzof noted there had beer
only technical violations anc
mo evil intent"
Evening star., 1950-05-24
State Dept. Correspondents
Elect Edward v. Roberts
By ths Assoeiuted Press

Edward v. Roberts. United Press
reporter. yesterday was elected
president Of the State Department
Correspondents Association.
He succeeds John Scah of the
Associated Press.
Edward Weintal Of Newsweek
was elected vice president, Nor
man Cushman of Aneta was
named secretary-treasurer.
Elected to the board of directors
were Walter Waggoner of the New
York Times; Ray Cromley of The
Wall Street Journal and George
Durno of the International News
Service. Mr.. Scali will also serve
as ex-ohicio member of the board
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Prettymon to Give ToIk

Charles w. Prettyman. produc-
ton manager Of the Credit Bu-
reau. will address the Greater
Washington Retail jewelers. Asso-
citation at $50 O'Clock tonight in
the Hotel 240O.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
FBI Agent to Speok

George Nagel. special FBI
agent, will speak TO q meeting OF
Mature Americans. Inc. at SPIN.
tomorrow in the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Tyler P1A to Meet

The John Tyler PTA will meet
at l:30 pm. tomorrow in the
school auditorium to elect officers.
The meeting will be the last for
the school year.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

The great bridge of Sydney.
Australia. with its 3,700-ton arch
and 160-foot roadway, has not
been in use l8 years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-04

A Modern Community with CHURCHES STORES,
SCHOOLS, TRANSPORTATION AND A HOS
PITAL now being completed; THEATER and
PAVED STREETS, these conveniences are there
now! Just 80 minutes from down town Miami.
!! HOMES ARE NOW ON DISPLAY! !
DIRECTIONS Drive South on u. S. Highway No. to
South Allapattah Drive, then turn left
on Hainin Drive to Victory Gardens.
Follow the
Bring your DISCHARGE PAPERS with you, if mar
red bring your wife and what the Victory Homes Of
Florida, Inc. has to offer.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

1850 floor samples with
built-in antenna. A full
size console at a table model
price. Cd 9th g. z.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Word Come
Find SO or more words in
CAPSULE.

CAP S ULE,
meaning, "any closed vessel con-
tanning spores or Seeds" Average
Is 81; limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as 'tbats,"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of .
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

H. G. Wells worked as an assistant
in a chemists shop during his youth,
as well as serving in his fathers
store. This was another way in
which he used the time he had free
while studying at the village gram
mar school.
Would the youth turn out to be a
clerk? That question was answered
by two things. His love for books
turned him away from business and
opportunity knocked at his door
Opportunity, in this case. was the
offer of a scholarship at London
University.
Quickly and with a happy heart,
young Wells accepted the offer. His
funds were small for food, clothes
and shelter, but his mind was on his
studies and he proved himself an
excellent student. Science subjects
were his favorites. He was grad
uated from the university with
honors before his 22d birthday.
There was a famous professor at
the university, man named Thomas
Huxley and this professor taught
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Uncle Rows Corner By somo" coffnon

biology. 1t has been stated that if
Huxley had encouraged Wells little
more, he probably would have re-
manned, all his life, working
biologist"
That might have been. a good
thing. Wells had a great quality of
imagination. Working in biology, It
is possible that he would have tried
new things until he brought the
world, at an earlier time, the age of
wonder drugs which we have now.
No one can say for certain, how
ever, that such a thing would have
happened. What he actually did was
very likely the best thing he could
have done. He became writer.
Fresh in the mind of the young
man was the memory of his struggles
for an education. He looked at the
world and it seemed an interesting
place to him, but he dreamed of a
time when it would become far
different and far better.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Troublesome Twins Quiz.

Give yourself 10 points for each
correct answer. A score OF 100 is
perfect; 80 is excellent; 80 is very
good; 10 is good; go is fair; SO or
under is poor.
/. Bouillon-Bullion. Which word
means, "a clear soup?
2. Climatic-Climactic. Which
word would you use in this SEN
tence: His illness has reached
the - stage?
8. Credible -Creditable. Is the
correct word used in this sentence:
'He behaved in creditable man
ner"?
4. Excep tionable-Exceptional
Would you become offended II some
one should tell you that your record
as a citizen Is eXceptionable?
s. Desert-Dessert. Have you
ever eaten apple pie for desert?
81. Eminent -Immnent. Which
word woufd yolt use in this SEN
tence: Noah Webster was an -
photographer? 77 "a5 y
7. Insanitary-Unsanitar Is
either word incorrect? Caution
here.)
8. Irrelevant-Trrevelant-Irreve-
rent. Which of the three Is not
actually a word?
9. Therefore-Therefor. Which
word would you choose to. complete
this sentence: "He was weary; -
he lay down to rest?
10. INSTRUMENTATION. Which
word would properly describe ones
hobby?
Answers.
1. Bouillon Is 60 clear soup"
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
Take Nv Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

Bullion is gold or silver 10 be
coined"
2. The correct word Is climactic,
referring to a climax" The word
climatic means "of or pertaining
to a climate"
8. Creditable is the correct word
It means, deserving Of praise.
Credible means, capable of being
believed" as: His theory Is cred
ible and easy to grasp.
4. You should be offended, fol-
exceptionable means, objection
able" The right word is excep-
tional, remarkable; extraordinary
5. Apple pie for desert would be
a very gritty dish. Desert means
ito abandon; a barren region"
| 6. Eminent Is the right word, fol
it means, "of high place or degree -
The word imminent means, "close
at hand; threatening to occur" as
It seemssthat q storm lis imminent
n. Insapitary and uhsanitary arr
correct. The meaning is the same
mot sanitary" It's q matter q
choice. S''s- ]
g. There Is no such word as
"irrevelant." Irrelevant means,
mot pertinent; foreign" Irreverent
means, lacking In reverence"
9. Therefore Is the correct word,
for it means because Of that"
The word therefor means, "for that
purpose" as, He bought the land
with the money he had saved there
for.
10. A hobby Is ones avocation.
A vocation Is what one does for a
living, as, His vocation Is teaching;
his avocation is stamp collecting.
(ReIeased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Points for Parents
BY Edyth Thomas WoIIocs

When children are taken Usiting providing each ih
something to do his euel
uated n,isbehavor
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Goren on Bridge

When partner has responded toI
your opening bid with one no-trump,
you must first decide whether to bid
again and, having done so, your next
problem is what to bid.
When I saw today's hand played,
South quite properly decided that
his hand was not well adapted to
no-trump play. He elected, there
fore. to show he had five-card
suit by bidding two spades. Natural
", North could not take any further
action and there the hand was
played for loss of 200 points. It
will be noted that at diamonds the
North and South pair could have
taken eight tricks without any diff
Guilty. Is this hindsight analysis?
think not. South had not exercised
the best judgment in bidding two
spades. Without incurring any adj
ditional expense South could have
9iven himself two, chances by bidding
two diamonds. If partner prefers
diamonds, naturally the choice would
be fortunate. If partner prefers
spades he would be at perfect liberty
to return to that contract without
increasing the level. The bid OF
two diamonds might gain, but it
could hardly lose.
So many players have it firmly
fixed in their minds that a five
card suit, particularly major,
should always be- rebid. This is an
unsound notion. The holding of
fve-card suit gives one the option
to rebid it If developments make 1t
advisable so to do, but it is by no
means an obligation. The search Of
a safe parking place takes preced-
ence over such a secondary consld-
Grafton as telling partner you have
q rebiddable suit. A safe parking
place will frequently be a four-card
suit for which partner may have
some support.
South assigned as his reason for
not bidding two diamonds that he
did not wish to force his partner
to bid again and he feared that the
showing of a new suit would make
it obligatory for North to speak
once more.
This is very common misconcep-
ton of the forcing principle. 1t may
be appropriate to reiterate here that
the showing of new suit forces
only one player at the table and
that player is the one who opens the
bidding. The three others are not
subject to that obligation.
Tom0rrow's Problem.
As North you hold:
40 1882 9AQ102 . "A 1888
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
club Pass heart Pass
spade Pass
What do you bid now?
(copyright, 1850. by Charles II. Goren9
Evening star., 1950-01-18
An.wer "a FU.RERr.
Ersotz Brundy Sold

Synthetic brandy, made with a
cane spirit base and brandy es-
sence. is being sold by some
South African stores because of
the acute brandy shortage there.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
ChorIes H. Goren

BY ChorIes H. Goren
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
ASS
0K862
oJ984
+Q104
WEST EAST
AJ974 40 10
2QJ105 ,VA973
oK3 o652
%A73 %KJ85
SOUTH
AAK852
"a
HAQ1o7
1862
The bidding:
South West North Eas,
1spade Pass INT Pas,
2 spades Pass Pass Pas.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Mexieons Boost Coffee

Mexico hopes to boost its wan
ing coffee exports to 100000
sacks (of 100 pounds each) q
year, from the present 100000
sacks.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

charge to any reader who asks for It
and incloSes . stamped, .self-addressed
envelope. Address your letter to Uncle
6Ax N eara of Tha Star.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

True adventures Of ayiators, ex-.
plorers and big game hunters are told
In the leanet called True Adventure
0eofeg." This vii bs mailed Without
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
The News
of Laurel

The birth anniversary of Mrs.
Martina LaBar was observed re-
Gently when her birthday club met
at her home for luncheon and an
informal afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bundy and
daughter Pat went to Billings Sun
day where they were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hunnicut of
Harlowton were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Brohaugh in
Billings. They also visited rela-
tives and friends in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Phillips and
son Lee were hosts Sunday morn
ing at an Easter breakfast, when
their guests were James Phillips
of the university of Portland, Ore;
Miss Armelda Phillips of St.
Mary's college at st. Xavier, Kan.;
Mrs. Clifford Phillips and son Bill
and Mrs. w. C. Phillips.
MI. and Mrs. b. f. Lamb a as
their Easter guests, their sons and
daughters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Lamb of Butte and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Lamb and three sons
of Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Boyd and
family of Bozeman were week end
guests of Mr.. Boyd's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Boyd.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Art Lecture Tomorrow

A lecture on "The Meeting of
East and West as Reflected in
Contemporary Art" will be spon-
sored by the Baha'i faith of Wash
ington at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Bahaf Center, 1903 I street
NV. The speaker will be Ber-
nard Leach of England, noted
authority on the design and max
ing Of pottery.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Cathedral Post,
Americana Legion,
Tail Story Meet

A "tall story" contest with
awards to the winners will be pre-
sented Wednesday on Washing
tons birthday program of Nation
al Cathedral Post of the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia,
American Legion, at the Legion
Club, 2437 Fifteenth street NV,
according to Comdr. Fred B.
Uhrich.
Herbert J. jacob will announce
plans for the post to honor seven
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Botes George Woshngtons Choce repodces Faithfully the
priceless hondwoven coveets that oroced orstocrotc
Colonial hoes that pieces The original
intricate hos been ecoPtued into beautiful white
reversible spread edged with deep 81 fringe 1t readily wosh
obe needs ironing Every George Woshnetons Choice"
bedspreod registered of the purchaser 1t avail
able in twin double bed Sizes: 82l 10" and ooxl lO
Kanns-D stcs- -sreetFo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-28
Thirty Bluffton College Students
Get Scholarships And Grants In Aid

Thirty freshmen and new students
have qualified for scholarships and
Grants in Aid at Bluffton College
this year.
Grants in Aid are reserved for
children of ministers, children OF
faculty members, and to ministerial
students. Competitive honors, Prince
of Peace, and other individual schol-
arships are given to those qualifying
for them.
Those receiving the Grants in Aid
allowed to children of ministers in
clude Ronald Krehbiel, Berne, Ind.
Alden Bohn, Pandora; Mary Ellen
Boehr, Changtu, West China: Har-
vella and Betty Bauman, Champa,
India; Charles Springer, Mukedi,
Belgian Congo, Africa; Robert Lam
des, Shandon, Ohio; Ernest Neu-
field, Chicago, H.; Leland Voth,
Newton, Kansas; and James Oliver,
Youngstown.
Mary Jean Ramseyer and John
Bauman, both of Bluffton, are re-
ceiving the Grants in Aid for child
rem of faculty members. Those who
have qualified for and been awarded
competitive honor scholarships are
10 Ann Yoder, Wawaka, Ind; Lois
Wilcox, Lima; Lucille Schrock,
Goshen, Ind; Ada May Oyer, Bluff
ton; Nancy Meredith, Newton Falls;
Patricia Lowenberg, Donnellson, la. ;
Mary Ann Bertscher, Flanagan, ILL.,; !;
Thomas Blackburn, Columbus; and
Richard Yaussy, Rucyrus.
Mary Rempfer, of Elida, has been
awarded the Andrew and Barbara
Mosiman Memorial Scholarship, while
Carol Jean Lawrence, of Columbus
Grove, will benefit from the Frank
lin r. Mason Scholarship No. 2.
The scholarship committee has chos-
en- Stanley Naylor, of Nappanee,
Indiana, the recipient of the E.
j.. Hischler Memorial Scholarship,
provided by alumni of the college.
Samuel J. Wilson, of Lockland,
Ohio, was the Hamilton county win
ner in the annual Prince of Peace
defamation contest and also re-
ceived scholarship.
Five new students at Bluffton
have received Grants in Aid for min
isterial students. They are Paul
Stuckey, Mt. Cory; Dick Powell,
Findlay; Rutherford Shumaker, of
Elyria; James Phillips, Smithville;
and Henry G.. Titcombe, Cairo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-28
Carol MOser In Ohio
BatOn-TJUirLing Meet

Carol Ann Moser, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Moser, of Thurman street, is en-
tered in the official national open
and state championship baton-twirl-
ing contest to be held Saturday
October 7, as a feature event of the
Piqua Corn festival.
Two winners in the Ohio cham
pionship event will receive an all
expense paid trip to the national
contest in st. Paul, Mimi.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO !

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County, IS.
Estate of Chloe Shrider Deceased 4
Harry Z. Shrider of 165 No. Jackson St,
Button. Ohio. has been appointed kand
qualified as Administrator of the estate of
Chloe Shrider late of Allen County, Ohio.
deceased
Dated this 7th day of September, f950.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN,
Probate Judge "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-28
Structural Lumber

The principal factors which must
be limited In structural grades of
lumber are: knots, shakes, checks
and slope of grain.
, 1950-12-16
ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR
HOLIDAY SHOPPING?
PdY US q visit and look over our stock:
Fresh or Frozen:

fresh or Frozen:
Smoked HONS. Canned HONS H4or-
mel, Armour und Ddnish Hdmsl Fresh
Hums, Turkeys. BOOSTERS. Broilers, Split
Broilers, Cut-up Chicken. Chicken
Bredst. Chicken Wings, Chicken Drum
sticks, Chicken Gizzdrds, Chicken
Livers. Ducks. Rib Rousts. Sirloin Steuk,
Leg ofLumb. LdmbC Chops, Pork Rousts,
Pork Chops, Solemn, Liver Suusuqe,
Ddnlsh Sulumi Sausage. Pork Sou
sage, Bologna, Genoq Sdlumi, Bacon,
Fresh Butter, Eggs local & importedl
Frdnkturters. Nucod dnd Blue Bonnet
Margarine. DdnishC Cheese Just arrived
(Tilsiter, Goudu, sCdrdway, Grund
Grdnd Nutiondl, Gorgonzolu, Blue
Cheese, Cdmembertl Borden's Ameri-
con Cheeses and Cheese Spreads,
Credm Cheese, q greet vdrietY of fish
delicucies-Fillets Of Herring in Sour
Credm, PurtY Herring, Bismurck Her
ring, Smoked Salmon In Wine Sauce,
Anchovies, Goffe1bitur, etc. Also
BIRDsEYE Frozen Vegetables.
line.
BirdseYe frozen fruits, strawberries,
Peaches, Rhubqrb, Apricots, Resp
berry; frozen Juice Concentrates:
Orunge, Grapefruit dnd Grape: frozen
Coffee Concentrate, and mdny other
refrigerated items.
Fresh Fruits und Vegetables imported
from the United States
Also full line Of groceries
conned und pdckuqed.
Get full value for your money
Shop in Comfort at
RAsMUSsEN's MARKET
Opposite the Post Office
49, Christiansted
81 - RHAaRM
, 1950-12-16


The INTERNATIONAL SHOP
Of CHRISTANsTED
Offers you the finest and largest selection Of first
class guaranteed merchandise, articles not obtainable
else where in the Island, something new, exquisite and
different,
From DENMARK,
H~AND-ETCHED GLASSWARE
IN white or royal blue and gold. Ash trays, service
and dessert plates, and oblong trays.
From ENGLAND,
the tOorld famous CHINA JEWELRY
earrings and brooches, dainty, unusually attractive
and ~colorful
From FRANCE,
MOTHER OF PEARL" JEWELRY
brooches and necklaces in various styles and designs.
Some hing unique, beautiful and reasonably priced.
As usual, we are featuring our own
ST. CROIX CHRISTMAS CARDS
hand-colored, with new designs.
70 save you time and bother, we will individually
wrap each purchase, as a Christmas Gift, III colorfuI
holiday paper with festive ribbon: PLUS, wrapping it
for mailing at no additional cost.
SHOP AT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE STORE
IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
VIII be open everYevening until 500 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
X Plenty Of FREE Parking


s)an
is uUfn o
boo). Give A