davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Nuture's Children
By Lillian Cox Athey
Splendid Abalone.

There is no more beautiful shell
TO be found than the abalone. It's
wonderful mother-of-pearl lining,
the exquisite peacock-green tints
all go to make it a desirable shell
Of commerce. Besides, its big foot
Is in; great demand for steaks,
soups and stews. The foot is also
shipped % China where it Is a
highly priced food,
The Splendid Abalone is found
In California, Lower California,
Indian Ocean, Australia, Japan
and Africa. Most of the shells are
from Z to 8 inches long. The out
side of the shell is rough, dull
brown family ridged with spirally
radiating undulations. The low
coiled spire makes the shell re-
sernble, q elam-like mollusk.
sHoweyer. In spite of looks, the
abalone is a true gastropod with
but a solitary foot that has amaz-
ing power to hold fast to a fiat
surface. The shell also has from
five. to seven round openings along
its outer margin. These port holes
permit the tapering gill filaments
to project from them. Water that
had bathed the gills is tossed out
through these holes. There Is a.
second row of holes that have
been sealed. These were OF. value
to the young abalone. AS it grew
Older the animal closed them
from within.
You wonder where the other
half of the shell is. There is no
more. The miracle is how the ami
NAL manages to remain in the
half shell. Look at the scar on the
center of the shell. That is where
the abaIone is anchored and here
the body grows fast to the roof.
Besides. there is considerable sup
port. given by the in-turning rim
on the left side and under the
coil.
The tip of the broad foot is
pointed backward. from under the
spiral. All around the outside of
the edge. of the shell is the f1eshy
fringed margin of the mantle.
From the left side, and you
know it is the left side, the living
molluSk pokes his head out from
under the edge where the row Of
holes ends. You catch sight of a
pair of long tentacles. two eyes
on short stalks and a broad snout.
The abalone' goes for a, walk
over rocks where he can find ma
rine vegetation by running his
rasping tongue over it. His grip
on smooth surface is SO power
full it takes skill and strength to
pry him loose.
The interior lining of the shell
is marvelously beautiful. Acids
and scraping remove the ugly sur
face Of the shell which is revealed
to be as lovely as the inside. The
mother er-of-pearl lining is in steady
demand for pins, rings, and such
articles. The shells are shipped to
Paris where they are fashioned
into lovely trinkets that bring ID
high price in all markets. Many
shells produce "abalone pearls"
which are irregular in shape but
make beautiful objects for which
there is a steady sale.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
More About ascheduIe.o >

&SAVAC AUUut 0GuCuuACs
A few weeks ago Meredith Wilson
said on his radio program:
I'm very fond of Frank Colby's
newspaper column about words; and
every once in while I like to try
to take a word apart myself and
see II I can figure out where it came
from, like the word schedule for
instance.
"I. couldn't seem to break this
word down and make any sense out
of it. And then I came across an
old encyclopedia that said it comes
from a train-announcer back in the
90s, a fellow who took care of the
list Of trains on the big blackboard
in the Grand Central Station. His
name was John Quincy Schedule.
How about it, Frank Colby? I'll
watch your column for the answer. I"
Meredith, 7 think you're pulling
my leg. Schedule was In the Eng
lish language centuries before your
friend John Quincy Schedule" was
born Cor inventedo.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

diamonds as the basis for his leap
to four spades when North has
shown no special strength. West
must, therefore, avoid being thrown
into the lead, since he cannot afford
to play diamonds.
The only hope was that East held
the ten Of hearts. II not, all was
lost. The jack was, therefore, played
to the first heart trick. Dummy won
with the queen. On the ace of hearts,
West dropped the king and his
thoughtfulness was rewarded when
East showed up with the ten and
was able to return a diamond.
Tomorrow's Problem.
AS West you hold:
A974 26 1AQ3 &Q109862
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
l club Pass 1spade Pass
2NT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
What is your opening lead?
(Copyright. 1850, by Charles II. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-07-11
on Bridge

While the usual practice at the
card table Is TO devise means Of
winning tricks, there are times
when 1t is essential for q player
to think quickly in an effort to
avoid winning one. Such occasions
arise when the lead will be q bur-
den to the defender under discus
sion. In today's hand West was
called upon to make two exit plays
in order to be quite certain that
he was not saddled with the lead
at critical point in the play.
Today's bidding followed conven-
itional lines. A word or two may be
in order on North'S bid of two
spades. I believe it to be proper
procedure. While the hand contains
almost two honor tricks, it is never
theless not a very strong holding.
The infirmity of the. 1883 distri-
button renders the hand somewhat
Ineffective in Undertaking power,
and a redouble would therefore not
be in order. Such action would de-
note a good hand. There are some
players who work on the theory
that bid over the double shows
"bust." This is very unsound prac-
tice and has no logical basis. South's
Jump to four spades is slightly on
the aggressive side, inasmuch as
North has been unable to redouble.
The king and ace Of clubs were
cashed and declarer ruffed the third
round. East played the nine on the
first trick to encourage the continu-
alton of the suit and to suggest to
partner that he was not interested
in any shift. Trumps were extracted
and the five of hearts was led by
South. At this point West took time
out to think. Since declarer is
known to have nothing in either
clubs or hearts, it is q moral GER
taintv that he holds tho An ~
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Answer to BELITrLE
Animal Disease FOUGHT

The Ryuku Island group. south
Of Japan and including Okinawa,
have launched a program of bet
ter care, control and treatment of
animal diseases, with United
States Army Veterinary Corps aid
to rehabilitate their livestock in
dustry essential to their econ
ouay.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
BY Cherries n. Goren

Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AQ973
VAQ7
. 1885
&S74
WEST EAST
Asa As
2KJ2 V1O643
K743 1J962
4 AK Q5 @J1093
SOUTH
AAKJ1084
0085
oAQ
&62
The bidding:
South West North East
/ spade Dbl. 2spades Pass
4spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of clubs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
Report Chinese Fighting With
 Red Koreans

United Nations forces met stiff fening resistance this week from North Koreans New South Hor- can reports said Communist Chi nese were fighting with red Nor cans. Prisoners captured ln the Northwest near the Manchurian frostier said that heavy propor- ton of the foe were Chinese reds
 Col. ?. k. Gillette, U. s. Adviser with the South Koreans at Kun uri at North captured Pyongyangi said he was inclined to give re- ports some credibiIity,' however, no confirmation from any high allied force said that Chinese had joined their red Korean eomrndes at the south Maschurian border.
 Fifty thousand allied troops which landed at WOnsan are rush. ing to aid south Koreans. At Cal cutta, India asked it's ambassado In Peiplng to convey his govern ments surprise regret that units of the Chinese red army had been asked to move isto Tibet. Peiping annouced Tuesday that forces had been ordered to liberate mountain GUS Tibetan Territory on China s west border,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
EVELYN SPENCER FITTED
 AT KITCHEN SHOWER

Miss Evelyn Spencer. who will become the bride of Edwin Linn Joy of the local ACS office. was feted Wednesday evening at kitchen shower given in her hosor by Miss Peggy Price and Mrs. Dave Remmerden at the Remmerden home
 The evening was spent in sing ing and playing games Miss Spescer was the recipient of many lovely gifts
 Guests included the Mesdames Jim Meyers. Frank Webb. Art Ivy, H. G. Dorr, John o. Bange- man, Jerry Loomis, Dick sharn- broiclA Agnes Davis, Hugh Hall Sidney Mccullough and the Misses Helen Maxwell. Irene Coulter and Peggy Price.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
PUBLIC ROADS MEN HERE

Chris F. Wyller, District Engis- ger for the Bureau of Public -IAEQ pIeppolS V H pug 'spBoa sional Engineer, were i'll Wrangell this week in the interest of the Pats Creek road
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
WARNING

Parents are hereby warned that they will be held responsible for aets of vandalism committed by minors.
 Any person caught destroying public property will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
 Town of Wrangell
 Police Committee
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27

Treasurer Henry Roden reports that he has gone back to sleeping nights. He was worried for a while in his unopposed race for election when somebody named 'Whiskey Pete' got a vote for Treasurer in Clover Pass precinct and another in Ketchikan No. 3. But when the official count show ed a vote for Sid Charles for the job in one of Ketchikan's precincts asd 49 for Harry Williams in the same area, Henry gave up. Said he: sI concede I'm elected"
 L. W. ST.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
NO MORE WATER

NOME-AP-Fill up the buck cts, mother. The Moonlight Water company has announced that its water service will be shut off tenn porarily-until June 1851. Due to freezing conditioss the shutoff takes place annually.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27

Tom Petrich of Juneau, Assis- tapt Collector of Customs and for many years with the department. has been named Acting Collector during the illness of James J. ConnOrs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
PERISCOPE

tContinued from Page One) summer following the death of Marshal William T. Mahoney Deputy Marshall Walter Hellan. long on the staff, has been Acting Marshal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
$670.00

This is $33O.OO short of the $1,O0O. goal. Don't forget to send your contribution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
NOTICE

House deliveries on milk, cream, and buttermilk Mon day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday.
 Store deliveries daily.
 NORE'S DAIRY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-27
SALVATION ARMY

Total received to late in the Salvation Army Maintenance Drive tor the coming year is:
, 1950-12-14

Massachusetts, to California and
from Michigan to the tip of Flori-
da, and one chapter functions in
Liberia, West Coast Africa.
The African chapter was organ
lied in December, 1919, and was
the first foreign chapter of any
Negro Fraternal group on college
level. There are II members in
the chapter, many of whom gradu-
ated from American universities.
The chapter has as it's project the
Girls Guides program and the ma
tional body has contributed sever
al hundred dollars to the program.
In the realm of public relations
the grand basileus and the execu-
tive secretary have cooperated in
having Zeta represented in all
meetings of national state and To-
cal scope and in projecting the So
rority into all programs deemed
worthy. To this end the sorors, as
chapters and as individuals, have
actively participated in and con-
, 1950-12-14
feminine Eashhi ; flair
BY RNADIN CARRICKETT FOR AMP

Although its rather late for this
suggestion, I'd like to pass it on
to you just the same. First, be-
cause l was overjoyed when l re-
ceived this individual gift myself,
once upon a time. Second, because
it is even that you would probably
never buy. A set of 100 personal
cards, complete with name, address
and telephone number! It's a per-
sonal gift for her alone, that can
not be used by daughter, sister or
husband.
It's a gift that gives the impress
ion that you have put some time
and thought toward selecting it.,
even if you know within yourself
you rushed out and ordered them
at the last minute. Nevertheless,
they're sure to be appreciated.
Until next time, here's hoping
that these suggestions have help
ed you last minute shoppers. And
to all Of you, the biggest and :.
merriest Christmas ever!
, 1950-12-14

tributed to the NAACP, NCNW,
ACHR, and many others concern
ed with problems of the nation.
A policy of non-segregated audi
ences for public gatherings has
been established by the Southern
chapters, and already Hazel Scott
has made several successful APP
pearances under Zeta auspices.
Other artists are being booked
with the same policy involved.
In keeping with the ideal of
scholarship among college women,
the chapters and the national body
has given generously to young
women entering college and to
, 1950-12-14
Zetos Most Rapid CROWN Started 5 Years Aqo

NEW ORLEANS AMP The
coming Zetas boule here, Dec. 27-
%, will mark the end of the cele-
bration of 80 years of sorority
activity for the group of college
women who were organized in 49,
20 at Howard university.
For the past five years the sor-
ority has perhaps seen the most
rapid growth, and, since the open
ing of the executive office two
years ago when DR.. Nancy Wool
ridge was elected grand basilous
to succeed Mrs. Lullelia Harrison,
who then became the first execu-
tive secretary of the sorority,
there has been remarkable prog
ress in all phases of the Zeta pro-
gram.
The executive office reports l.
II chapters on the roster with 60
of them located on college camp
uses. The others are in various
cities across the country from
, 1950-12-14

Greetings ladies! And this time
that phrase is doing double duty,
for the holiday season is definitely
here! The streets are filled with
Xmas decorations and the stores
are filled to capacity with holiday
shoppers. Everyone is joining in
the hustle and hustle, for the
spirit of Xmas is really the joy in
giving.
This season your gift to your
girl friends may not be as large or
as costly in price as in years gone
by, but remember it's not the gift
itself, it's the thought behind it.
If this particular item has been
troubling you, I'd like to help by
giving out with a few suggestions.
First of all, it is always nicer
to give something that your friend
would not ordinarily buy for her
self. For example, if you know she
loves cologne, give her one Of the
newer odors that she probably has
not gotten around to buying as
yet. And really, there r so many
of them this season. Or, if you
know she is the type of person
who uses only one particular
brand, give the soap or talcum
powder that goes with it. There
are few women who use the COM
plete line of their favorite cologne
although it is a good idea.
If she is the sentimental type,
a record album of some of the
latest recordings along that line
would be a perfect gift.
Gloves are always in good taste
as a gift. I don't mean the fun
damental shades of black, brown
or white, for every woman owns
her shade of those. A bright red
pair of kid, or a Gorgeous gold
pair in knit would be grand. Both
are inexpensive, and will blend
with the average costume.
Of the novelty gifts this sea-
son, instead of the usual Scatter
pins" the jewelers. have a new Gre
alton called Scatter pearls" that
are just adorable. They come in
graduated sizes Of three on a card.
Their usage is especially versatile
for they may be worn on the
blouse, sweater, sleeve or hat.
This type present would be well
come by any woman, whether she
is the feminine or tailored type.
, 1950-12-14

worthy sorors already enrolled.
Approximately $4,000 was given
this year to undergraduate stu
dents, and there is still available
a sizeable fund for those who
qualify.
, 1950-12-14
Delaware Schools

concluded from page q
mo effort to keep colored stu
dents out in the past" Several en-
rollemnt inquiries from prospect
i've colored students have been
made, it was stated.
, 1950-12-14
Jas So. In. Screen

Here it is -. the nations value
sensation in full-quality, 16-inch
television! Yes, exclusive Philco
Balanced Beam picture brings new
heights of viewing enjoyment =.
unequalled anywhere. And new
Philco Custom-Duplex Chassis
achieves super-performance even in
weak signal areas. See it now-the
Philco 1901.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
HELP WoMEN

LARGE REAL ESTATE requires the
services of young lady between %
and 35 years of age as bookkeeper-
typist, must be experienced in both
bookkeeping and typing; pleasant
working conditions, permanent posi-
ton; no Saturday woIk: salary,
$4,000 year to start. In reply, state
age, experience, etc. Box 27-T, Star.
ACT NOW FOR EASY EXTRA Cash
Amazing profits selling friends
Americas finest Christmas cards.
Stunning personaliZed cards. so
for 81 up Gorgeous 21-card Fea-
ture boxes, metallics, stationery.
gift items. Bonus plan. Sample
kit on approval. Write. phone or
visit MASTERCRAFT, 1911 G ST..
NV. Wash. 5. District 090S.
CASH REWARD-S50.0 0.0Ol
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
Yes. sell 100 boxes Of new 81
card ST assortments; keep $50
cash profit. It's easy. Embossed
Christmas cards low as 80 for 81
with name. Imprinted stationery.
matches, napkins. 45 new and
different money-makers. Assort-
ments on approval. Free imprint
samples. sample FRIENDSHIP. 40 Adams
A SURE WAY TO MAKE MONEY
No exper. needed. Christmas Cards
sell fast! FROM 80 for ST. 90 WITH
NAME! Gorgeous Big Line Box As
sortments; profit UP to 1907. Write
for samples on approval.
MENDLER ART COMPANY
S37 PEARL ST. BOSTON. MASS.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

DANCE TEACHER. man or woman,
a saa D. ssilFoon eEst; vi UN. s;5s1 sss1. s ,:s5
white. with Or without expeI; sesE:
ing perm. employment. knowledge
of tipping essential. State back
ground. age. etc.. in reply. Box
Drug aa16i AMI; AND TOBACCO CLERK With
general drug store experience only;
under 40. day work. no sundays.
CHASTLETON PHARMACY. 18th
FIFE lie Z CLERK. ERIK under 80 for per
manent position in life insurance
CO.; pleasant working cond.; mex
pensive lunch room. APPLY Room
800, SIG 14th st. NV. between 8
FoUNfAfN edH N GIRL. white. we'll ex-
perienced; good pay. Apply 516
Forest Glen rd.. Silver Spring. Nd.
FouNTs1N 81 Tsis' GIRL. colored. must tO be
experienced. Apply after IL noon.
W1LLER DRUGS. 1858 goth st. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. :. white, exper.;
no Sundays. no holidays. Apply in
person only. NATIONAL DRUG CO.,
1000 Conn. ave. 10
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, CoLoRED-Must
have exp. Apply in person, cor. 18th
and You SITS. NV. MERIDIAN PH'MCY.
FOUNTAIN and luncheonette help
sADoR DRUG STORE. i4o0 K
Evening star., 1950-09-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PBx-RECEPTIONIsT COURSE. active
board; with TYPING, wks. $40,
4 wks. S35. BETTER POSITION.
A real school-new classes forming
BOYD SCHOOL, 700 18th, cor. G,
new CLASSES in sEcRETARIAL, ac-
counting. office machines, bus. ad-
min: beg. and refresher course. In
uuire now-new classes. Est. 80
yrs, BOYD SCHOOL, 700 18th,
cor. G, MA. 2340.
IF you ARE MECHANICALLY mind
ed. talk to us about your future.
Our complete thorough course in
dental technology qualities you for
an interesting career in this field.
Kerpel School is Endorsed by one of
the Nations leading dental techni-
clans unions-approved for vet
Grams. This is the only dental tech
nology school in this area. Free
placement upon graduation. Call or
come in for further information,
KERPEL SCHOOL OF DENTAL
TECHNOLOGY. $50 7th st. NV.
PIX REcEPTIoNIsT COURSE, easy
to learn, age no handicap; day class
tuition. $50; night, S25. MRS
CHANDLER. HU. 1924. ST. 727S.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
HELP WoMEN tcont. /,

CLERK-STENO., needed for q life
insurance office In the Ring Bldg. ct
18th and M; .ofice air conditioned;
age. 1890. single; with some ex-
than Speed in taking dictation and
typing; must be high school grad
uate: group insurance. hospitaliza-
tion and pension, 2 weeks vacation
nth Nth p pay; Wv cali alnl MISS WHITING
CLERK-TYPisT, white. 1926. high
school grad; min. so words minute;
5h-day wk. Apply RIM. s27. 724
caRRk:raSisr gsR (: 1;Fii FOR OFFICE Of
sGTes dss See ssisfs ae roed
Ssfson. IT ELL AS5hfS%ss5 RUBIN co.. P SPps sR It
CLERK-TYPIsT-Permanent position
for experienced typist. under So,
venient to transportation; paid va
cations and other employe bene-
fits; Apply sAFEWAY STORES. NC
cLERK-TYPIsT, ,exper. pref; excel
salary, good working conds.. 5ha-day
wk. Apply THE ESTHER SHOP,
cLERk-TsYSirihs;TT.. h;T. accurate with fis-
Box 25S-Z. Star. -
CLERK-TYPIST-A 20-30. The
Evening Star has an opening In the
classified advertising department. An
opportunity for an accurate typist
with O good telephone voice who. is
capable and would enjoy rendering
service to customers by telephone.
The hours are days O. week, !
pm. to $3.50 Pm. and Saturday.
8 am. to 8 pm. II interested, apply
personnel of1ice. Room sos. THE
EVENING STAR, 1101 Pa. ave. NV.
CLERK experienced pre-
ferred; 5-day, 40-hour week. Apply
employment once, 4th Floor;
CLERK-TYPiST secretary. stenog-
rapher, file clerk; 5-day wk. $50
to 4:30; congenial surroundings. In
lge insurance CO. home ONCE; good
opportunity. for advancement; re-
tirement plan, paid vacation and
sick leave allowace; perm. pos. Ap-
ply RIM T02. l343 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. Books started. kept
part-time; all tax returns. state
ments; prompt, reliable. EN-. 1854.
BUTCHER, driver. stock clerk-Col-
ored man desires Job; experienced;
refs. AID. 7772. 0s
COLLEGE STUDENTS available for
part-time work after school hours.
Qualified as typists, bookkeepers
and general clerical workers.
STRAYER COLLEGE, MA. 174s.
Ask for Mr.. Dixon. -
MAINTENANCE SUPT. engineer;
white, sober. reliable, mature, ex-
perienced heavy oil burners: good
mechanic, all repairs, supervise
help. married, no children; now
employed: pleasant working condi-
tions and permanent position, prime
consideration. Box 1I5-X. Star:
IL
YOUNG MAN. honest. reliable; can
furnish excellent references. twenty
three years experience as chauffeur,
butler and cook. Call Dupont STA.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
HELP MEN AND woMEN

CHOIR DIRECTOR for Lutheran
church In suburban Washington.
Write in full detail of exper. and
training. Box 34-Z, Star -
COOKS, short order, exper. and re-
liable. Apply GEORGES CAFE, 912
GENERHs & 1 aye Of noifirrcE HELPER. must
be neat. intelligent, responsible and
accurate. Apply Catholic University,
MI 5000, Ext. 212 IS
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE to manage
rooming house, NV. section, nice
neiRhborhood; must furnish best of
ref: no children, Box lily, Star
REGISTERED TECBNICIAN for doc
tor. $50 per week starting salary.
Write, stating qualifications, before
Sept. 9Th Box 294-T. Star. -5
SALES CLERKS, for drug. cosmetic
and cigar counters, experienced de-
sired but not necessary. good pay
and hours. excellent working con-
ditions. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, Employment ONCE. n p
ACT Now FOR EASY EXTRA CASH
Amazing profits selling friends
Americas finest Christmas cards.
Stunning personalized cards. so
for 81 up. Gorgeous 21-card Fea-
ture boxes. metallics, stationery.
gift items. Bonus plan. Sample
kit. on approval: Write, phone or
visit EiASTERCRAFT. 1911 G st..
NV, Wash. 5. District Q90s.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
TYPISTS

TYPISTS
Permanent positions for girls, 1e-
25, who type $3.50 w.p.m.; b-day
THE CREDIT BUREAU
1921 @ st. NV. u
TYPIsT- T-CLERK-Permanent posi-
ton; international organization; D.
day week; experience preferred. but
not necessary; salary $16O mo.
TYP1sT n; 1o0N AND GENERAL oFFicE
worker; $40 wkly. Permanent posi-
tion. 6-day week. Apply H. ABRAM-
SON CO.. 1899 9TH st.. NV. 3
TYPTST- CLERK, age 90 to 30-The
Evening Star has an opening nina IN the
An opportunity for an accurate
typist with good telephone voice
who is capable and would enjoy
rendering service to customers by
telephone. 5-day 40-hour week. If
ass1s'tsS sssm sSe aPRE RaE EsEsHa sH Sis
1101 Pa. ave. NV. %
nov NOVA Ares RESTAURANT. 1905 17th st.
WAITRESS, white. neat appearing.
thoroughly experienced. b03l Conn.
WAITRESS. white, exper. and de-
pendahie; DAY Snlit or nlsnL snni'
In person, AMOS RESTAURANT.
6916 4th st. NV. Takoma Park,
u. c. -
WAITRESS, white, part-time. 80
pm. Apply in person. LONGFELLOW
FOOD SHOP, 5521 Colorado ave.
WITNESSES. experienced. See MISS
BENNETT after 3 pm. 727 N. Capt.
MATTRESSES. experienced. white,
over II; no phone calls. HOTEL
PLAZA. 1st and D sts: ne.
TESSEN AND RESTAURANT, 2705
Columbia pike. Arlington. ia.
MATTRESSES. white. salary and good
tips: hrs. IL to 8 pm. GREYSTONE
RESTAURANT. $50 N. Glebe rd..
Arlington, Va, CH. 1913. Call in
person after 10 q m. -