davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-09-26

The idea that freezing nylon
hose will make them last longer is
a fallacy, Extension clothing ex-
perts point out.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-09-26
Mrs. Milton Hill
Presides AT Meet
OF VFW For District

Mrs. Milton Hill of Moss Point,
state district vF'W auxiliary pfesi-
dent, presided at her first official
meeting Sunday at Biloxi.
Attending from Moss Point were
Milton Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lynd, Mr. and Mrs Carl Nc
Leod and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
eager. a.
A little-known quality Of lie
orice is the ability of liquid in
which it has been nrpeessedr to
foam. ; sAskAxases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
POCAHONTAS CHANGES
MEETING NIGHTS TO
1ST. and 3RD. WEDNESDAYS

At its meeting Tuesday, the De-
gree of Pocahontas decided o
change its meeting nights to the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month, at a request of the Redmen
to use the hall Tuesday nights for
weekly meetings.
The next Pocahontas meeting
will be Dec. II, a short Business
meeting followed by a Christmas
party.
A good turnout was on hand for
nomination of officers and plans
for the holiday season were made
at Tuesdays meeting. One visitor
was present, Mrs. Gladys Ivy, from
the Everett, Wash, lodge. She
gave brief talk on the TulaliI
Council No. II, and its activities.
There will be another Pocahon-
tas party at the Legion Dugout on
Saturday, Dec. 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05

came here to plead for Alaska
statehood, is casting Sleeps eyes
far and wide for a new job.
He has limited, in very coy
manner, that he might be avail
able for the presidency of the I'm
iversity of Alaska. Those who know
him aver that this is positively the
understatement of the decade.
ut may be cold in Alaska, but
being president of the university is
hot stuff. The job carries a salary
of $4,000 a year, plus free occu-
pancy of $4,000 home with util-
tiles paid, plus a $7,500-a-year ad-
ministrative assistant.
The governorship, from which
Gruening is going to be hoisted
anyway, pays $4,000 year.
Might be ayailable?' I'll bet
he might"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
BARGE SERVICE
MAY UNDERTAKE
SERVING S. E.

While efforts to get shipping re
sumed 10 Alaska appeared stale.
mated in Seattle. Acting Governor
Burke Riley reported ALASKA
Freight Lines was considering Try
ing to serve Southeast Alaska. IN
a wire TO the Mayor last nigh
Riley said:
Alaska Freight Lines ineorpor-
ated this afternoon advised the
Governors office that in line win
It's earlier suggestion it would IN
dertake to serve Southeastern ports
if sufficient cargo is available
From 700 To 1000 measurement
tons necessary for each sailing. Not
possible to determine itinerary yet
should such service materialize
Suggest shippers contact Alaska
Freight Lines direct at AS Walker
Street, Seattle"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
ELKS PLAN WELCOME
FOR DISTRICT DEPUTY

A special meeting of WrangelI
Elks Lodge 1895. will be held next
Monday night Tor the visitation of
District Deputy Arthur "eeolty"
Adams of Juneau, it is announced
by Donald J. House, Exalted Ruler.
Adams, Who represents the Grand
Exalted Ruler in Southeast Alaska
is making lis annual visit to Ioeg-
es in Alaska east. Hes PER Of Ju-
neau Lodge 42) and in business
life is the top man IA the Te4.i-
tory for tne L. S Treasury. lie
signs the checks.
A dinner to honor fhe Pie ict
Deputy will be held at 5:3a Eer
day evening at the labor 9 ..
Lodge officers, tru ss p i Nom
Der Elks are . LII fo ua', II IL
reservations fr tie dinner Vii
Organist Do '.s.ston before
Monday so -4lt a. aeneats e2a
be completed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
LOCAL sAWMILL ENDS
SEASON AFTER CUTTING
ONE MILLION BOARD FEET

The Mil Creek Lumber Company
sawmil completed it's season this
week with the delivery of the final
barge load OF lumber to the Kel
cliEan pulp Mills yesterday. Tile
Campbell Towing Company tug
karen, capt. L. r. Campbell. re-
turned here early this morning af-
ter making final delivery OF the
$4,000 board feet order
In addition to cutting for the
construction of the Eetchikan Pulp
Mill. the losal eight-man mill cut
high grade clear spruce for H. NJ.
Bert Olsons Alaska Pacific
Spruce Co. Most of this went to
Boeing Aircraft Co.
Capt. Campbell reported that this
year the earpentering firms con-
strueting the Ketchikan Mill pre-
ferred the Wrangeu cut lumber
and that as soon as weather per-
mits operation i'm the spring. more
lumber will be cut at Mill Greek
for delivery to the Ketchikan no
jeCt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
HOUSING OFFICIAL
ON VISIT HERE

Roy Holman, representative OF
the Housing and Home Finance
agency, through which the town
received some $4,000 in assist
ance after last March's fire, was in
Wrangell this week comforting with
city officials. He is on swing
through the Territory in connec-
ton with the federal housing pro-
gram.
Native of Hood River, Ore, and
an ex-Oregon Slater, Holman now
makes his home in Mt. Vernon
Wash.
Sure" said the old Beaver, I'VE
lost a lot Of games but we won
the big one didn't we? Beat Ore
gon," referring to the University
at Eugene.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
"CORKEY" CASEY.
WOUNDED THIRD TIME.
GETS GOLD STAR

A letter TO Mrs Ethel Casey.
mother of Pfc. Jess c. "Corky.'
Casey. from her SON i'm Korea. tells
of being wounded a third time in
action ON the Korean front. Al
most simultaneously with word
from her boy came a citation and
gold star from Marine headquart-
ers i'm San Francisco. The gold star
and citation. however. was for
battle action the second time Pfc.
Casey was wounded and said the
gold star was being awarded in
lieu OF d second purple heart
But along with the notification.
from Marine headquarters. OF a.
ward for the second time he was
wounded came a letter from Pic.
Casey. from Korea. that he he'd
been wounded a third time His
letter. written Nov. %. says:
Dear Nom. I Just hope that
this reaches you before the one of
the Navy Dept. sends you word Of
my third wound received in Korea.
I'm now the owner of three purple
hearts Ed. Corky didn't know a.
bout the gold star being given in
stead of the second purple hearth
and have been taken off line duty,
transferred from my company to
Has and WI most likely be sent
farther back i'm the rear. So yop
don have to worry about me any
more. I'm sure to come back now.
We have been extended from II
10 II months duty in Korea 1 came
here on the 10Th of February. 1881
so will be here until some time in
Feb. '53.n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
MINING INSTRUCTOR
STARTS GLASSES HERE

Leo Mark Anthony, of the Uni
versity of Alaska extension serv-
ice, arrived in Wrangeu Wednes-
day and started classes that even
ing in the science room at the high
school. Twenty-four have regis
tered for the mining course,
Professor Anthony reported. II c
said others are welcome to enroll
and that it is not necessary to
complete the course to join the
lass at this time.
Instead of meeting at the usual
hour of seven in the evening, Sat
urdays class will convene at l p.
m, and Instructor Anthony advises
bring your rubber gloves It's to
be gold panning day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
CHAMBER MEETS
MONDAY NOON AT
HARBOR CAFE

A luncheon meeting of the Wrau-
CELL Chamber of Commerce viii be
held at noon Monday al The Harbof
Cafe. it is announced by President
l.. r. Campbell Arrangements
have been made with Mrs Gus
Johnson to prepare the luncheon
and fun turnout of the member
ship is requested. As there has been
no regular meeting of the Cham
Der for several weeks, due to lack
of lunch facilities. President Camp
bell stresses that there is a volume
of matters needing attention, in
Guiding actions arising from the
shipping strike
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
EISENHOWER SPENDS
THREE DAYS ON
KOREAN FRONT

SEOUL - President-eleet Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower took a hard
look at the Korean war situation
for three days, inspected combat
units near the front and departed
Friday for the United States.
Eisenhower Indicated he does not
believe in attacking Red China or
otherwise spreading the two and a
hair year old conflict.
Eisenhower. we'll guarded and in
excellent spirits. flew to the Far
East by way of Honolulu.
Shortly before his homeward de
parlure. Eisenhower visited Presi-
dent Synghman Rhee in South
Korea at hastily arranged con
ference. 1t was Eisenhower's last
act of the three-day tour
Eisenhower left New York by
plane in the pre-dawn hours OF
last Saturday, arriving here Tues
day night. His flight was a tightly
guarded secret.
Before leaving Korea EisenhOw-
er told a news conference: I'VE
came over here to learn. We have
no panaceas, no trick ways for
settling any problem. =. =. There
are many limitations on war of
this kind, but this much is Ger
tain, much can be done, in my
opinion, to improve our position
much will be done"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

, .
SATURDAY, DEC. 6
100 p. m. Civic Club at Wran-
CELL Institute.
l to and to 8 p m. st. Philt
ips Bazaar at Fire Hall.
900 p. M, Game Party at Elks
MONDAY, Dec.
II Noon, Chamber of Commerce
luncheon at Harbor Cafe.
$50 p. m, Elks dinner at Ha =
Dor Cafe.
TUESDAY, DEC. 9
1880 p. m. City Council, at City
Hall.
500 p. m. P-TA at school
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10
500 p. m. St. Philips Guild at
Mrs. H. Hall home.
THURSDAY, Dec. IL
1880 p. m. Choir practice at st.
Phi ip's church.
1880 D. m. Choir practice at
Presbyterian church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
PUBLIC MEETING
BIZ CIVIC CLUB AT
STATE HOUSE SATURDAY


The W'rangel Civic Club is hold
ing It's regular December meeting
Saturday at the staff house of
WraugeIl Institute and Mrs. Nor
man whitaker, member of the COM
III. .tee, sad il was not only for
members, but for any interested
woman of the community who car
e TO attend.
Desc lunch will be served at
1:30 p. m, to be followed by a
short business session.
4.osgam feature Of the after
noon viii be colored slides shown
By ". c. Watkins. superintendent
OF Wrangell Institute.
The committee wished to en-
phasize that the school bus will
leave from in front of the Den
O'Sweets at 1 p. m. sharp to take
those who need transportation. AL
so, Carl Bradley, bus operator, will
pick up passengers en- route if
they are on the street or road
over which the bus passes ON its
way to the Institute.
Committee and hostesses Of the
luncheon are: Mesdames Richard
Moore, Jack Krepps, Earl Lawton,
W. R. Watkins, Norman Whitaker,
Pauline Williams, Crawford, and
Misses Virginia Powell and Eunice
Logan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
IN ROME AS THE
ROMANS DO

ROME - Some 500 members of
Italy's Chamber of Deputies took
part in a one-hour free-for-all last
night over the question of holding
an extra session to argue a change
in election laws.
Government members and leftists
hurled punches, chairs and tables.
An usher suffered fractured
skull, one Communist was knocked
unconscious and several had black
eyes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
LI8 MARKS TOP
ENTRIES IN
CHAMBER DEER DERBY

CPL Arnold BakEe and John Kaer
tied for top houors in the Chamber
of Commerce annual Deer Derby.
according to announcement of jack
Kreppz. deer derby chairman. In
usual toe. vas the fact that both
entrants brought i'm their trophies
and We're weighed i'm al the same
time
Each deer weighed l65is pounds
but Cpl Bakke's deer beat the ant
Ter sp#eaa of Kaer's deer by three
quarters of an inch Bakke.s
buck having a spread OF 1872 inch
es and that of Kaer 16a inches.
However. It was pointed out. antler
spread viii have no bearing ON Il
warding of The prizes.
Committee Chairman Erepps has
announced 1880 rifles viii be a.
warded each of the first place win
ners. or they may have a choice Of
a hand gun.
Winners Of second and third a.
ward were also tied with bucks
Weighing leo pounds each They
are Lee Ellis and Lawrence N.
Lewis. Their antler spreads were
lie inches
other awards are.
Fifth place. Karl Askeland, lob
pound buck with four points ON
one side and five on Tx. other. an
tier spread of 49, inches, 9th
place. c. b. Wyatt. 15a12 pounds.
7,h place, ROLAND Curtis. Id
pounds. l612 inches; Sth place,
Loyal Biukley, 13714 pounds. ant
lers, Is u inches; Sth place James
Chebelney 134i2 pounds, antIers,
l51a inches: 9th place. Lucille
Fisher 131 pounds. autIees. 49,
inches.
Tenth place, Jerry Marshall
I2512 pounds; Homer Rooney,
I241a pounds, antlers, u and one
half inches; 18th, Elmer Brooks,
122 pounds
Tied for 14th and 18th places are
Louis Wigg, Sr, and Jake Truitt.
Their bucks weighed ~ pounds
each. Truths deer had a spread of
1514 inches and Wigg's ia inch
es; 18th place, Homer Rooney, 109
pounds, antlers 13A inches; 18th
place, Elmer Brooks. l01 pounds,
antlers, u inches; 18th place, Jer-
ny Marshall with 75-pound spike
buck. spike spread of seven inches;
18th place. Lucille Fisher, 73-
pound spike, spread, seven inches.
Last. place was tie with Rich
nd stokes and c. Z. Fisher. zach
pike buck Weighing in at 7112
pounds. Stokes had a spike spread
of g. inches and FISHERS a spread
of "A inches.
Chairman Krepps said prizes will
be announced later, as will place
and time of awards
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
INSTITUTE YOUNGSTERS
COMING TO TOWN FOR
CHRISTMAS SIGHTS

To see the sights, and maybe do
little Christmas shopping, young
sters from Wrangell Institute are
going to be brought into town dur
ing the next two weeks. They will
be brought in in four sections, one
on Monday, Dec. 8, another We'd
nesday, Dec. 10; third section on
Monday, Dec. Is and the last sec
ton on Wednesday, Dec. IT.
Mrs. Pauline Williams, W h o
made the announcement, said the
children would be in on those days
to visit the local stores and would
be here from approximately l to
4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
JUNEAU MAN, SON
SOUGHT HERE

Chester Ellis and his fiVe-year-
old son were being sought here this
week, according to a wire from
Mrs. Ellis in Juneau.
She said her husband and son
were expected to be in Wrangell
aboard Ellis boat, the 31G199. A
check of the waterfront revealed
that Ellis had called in at the I'm
ion Oil here November "a for fual
and apparently had left the harbor
since.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
WATERFRONT EMPLOYERS
FILE SUIT
AGAINST UNIONS

SEATTLE - Waterfront employ
ers filed court suit Thursday in an
effort to halt picketing in the
Iongshore foremens dispute which
tied up this port for 26 days. A
hearing is set for a. m. Monday.
Unions named in the complaint
included both the ALL Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
and the Independent Ship and Dock
Foremen's Union which broke off
from it, precipitating the dispute.
Ten Alaska cities have approved
the Juneau Chamber of Commerce
proposal to help support such
court action.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
WALTER REUTHER
NEW PRESIDENT
OF C. 1. 0.

ATLANTIC CITY - Walter P
Reuther was named Thursday as
the new president of the Congress
of Industrial Organizations. The
45-year-old chief of the auto work
ers uion, was elected as the labor
group ended its annual convention
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
TELEPHONE HEAD
VISITS WRANGELL

Charles Sim general manager Of
the Alaska Telephone Corporation
was in Wrangell today for a
visit to the local station from his
headquarters in juneau. He was in
Petersburg yesterday Ate oper-
ates six stations throughout the
Territory including Wrangen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
OFF TO ARMY

James Schwartz, son of Mr.. and
Ms. Ronald Schwartz, and Dan
Mclean, son of Mrs. Edith Bige-
low, are leaving Monday by plane
for Fort Richardson where they
have been called for induction into
the U. S. Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
NOTICE

DURING BAD WEATHER the
STIKINE TAXI will haul any
children living out the road
between town and the oil plants
from home to school and back
home.
For information CALL "a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
cox RESIGNS
W5B CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON Chairman Arch
ibald Cox resigned yesterday as
chairman of the Wage stabiliza-
ton Board in protest against Pres
ident Truman's over-ruling the
board in the soft coal miners
wage case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05
CABEF REPAIRED
70 POINTS NORTu

The cable. which has been out
of commission for several weeks
between Wrangell and Petersburg,
is now repaired and telephone calls
can be made to points north, it is
reported by the Alaska Communi-
cations System.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05

FOR SALE - New p -eize vio-
lin; one standard size violin; COM
plete gear housing for 9.5 hip.
Johnson cupboard, includes drive
and propeller shaft. See Carl Schu-
macher, Box SOS. 3-2tI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-05

Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE - Fast 1512 it.
cabin cruiser. Suitable for large
cupboard. See Helen Angerman.
3-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
HIST & Stevenson Agree US. Has
 "One-Party Press''

WASHINGTON, ,(P)-President Truman said today Adlai Steven son is right in saying the country has a one-party press.
 And Dwight D. Eisenhower is wrong, he said, in declaring the people are primarily interested in change of administration at Washington.
 What people are most concerned about is peace, the President told his news conference He added that Eisenhower is running as the Republican candidate for presi- dent on a course that calls for an ''isolationist Congress" that would n't bring peace.
 Stevenson has said his cam paign, as the Democratic candi- date, runs into a situation in which most newspapers are pro- Republican. That's right, Truman said, adding that it doesn't seem to make much difference because the Democrats win anyway.
 A reporter mentioned to the President that Stevenson h d pointed lout that although the newspapers may support the Re publicans editorially most of them are treating the political issues fairly in their news columns.
 Truman agreed with this and added the fairness has been in- creased since Gov. Stevenson's remarks.
 At the same time, Truman:
 Refused to comment on Sen. McCarthy's victory in the Repub- ican Wisconsin senatorial pri- maries.
 Said he had no comment on the Democratic bolt threatened in Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
HOLIFIELD SURE NO GRAFT IN ANCHORAGE DEFENSE WORK

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Rep. Chet Holifield D-Calif expressed con- fidence Wednesday that the null i-million-dollar defense construc- ton program in the Anchorage area has been handled without graft or corruption.
 The congressman is chairman of a House subcommittee investi- gating government operations
 In an interview. Holifield ex- pressed these opinions on several subjects:
 It would be fantastic" to ex- pect passage of statehood legisla- tion to give Alaska all public lands and natural resources in the territory, as he said Sen. Hugh Butler R-Neb) had suggested;
 Construction of a self-liquida- ting hydro-electric project in the Susitna Valley would be in ac- cordance with the Democratic Party principles;
 An aluminium project at Skag- way would be we'll worth the in- vestment of public land needed for the proposed plant.
 In considering legislation to make public land available for the aluminium project, the con- gressman said the main consid- eration will be for safeguards against monopoly. He said oppor- tunity must be left open for all fabricatorS on a free market.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
HER PATIENCE MATCHED

HOUSTON, (P) - An angry woman called Mayor Oscar Hol- combe at 1 am. yesterday to ask "When are you going to move this dead dog from in front of my house?"
 "Where do you live, lady," the mayor asked.
 ''I'm not going to tell you," she replied. "I'm just going to leave it there and see how long it takes for you to find it."
 The mayor related that he end ed the conversation with, Lady, I'm sure I can stand that as long as you can."
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
DRIVERS TOO SMART

VANCOUVER, Canada, (P)-A driving instructor here suggested that "dumber persons" make bet ter drivers. Once the dumb stu dent grasps the mechanics of driv- ing he remembers them," he said. Its the brainy ones that give us the trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Every day ! take a walk through
Georgetown streets either look
ing at the beautiful old houses
Which ! haze passed hundreds
of times, or odniring the many
shops in Which / make pur-
ch0ses almost daily. Thus each
day am conscious that since
the days of Ninian BeaH who
Was granted in 1908 by Charles,
Absolute Lord and Proprietor of
the Province of Maryland "aH
that tract called Rock of Dunn
barton standing by Poto-
mack River" Georgetown has a
unique self-entity" which no
other town in these United
States could or Mould claim.
Aside from it's importance as
the parent of the Federal City
and the social center of the
Wortd, Georgetown is an intel
lectudl and cultural center.
When one shops in Georgetown
it is a pleasure. The owners of
Georgetown shops are people of
imagination and taste and pre-.
sent to those fortunate enough
to shop in Georgetown the most
selectiUe Wores of the vorld, be
it antiques, clothes, furniture
and decor, or ice cream. Mrs.
Pipps and ! count the day lost
When We have not made a tour
of the shops or gone to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Lad Mills ESQ Station at
Wisconsin Avenue and Que
Street has been established
Tin my memory since the
early 1905 and is by now a
Georgetown landmark. The
Station offers excellent auto
mobile repair service. The
phone is Michigan 5000.
Lad Mills has some fine Sa-
ran Plastic Auto Seat Covers
available now for the low
price of $14.95. They are de-
signed for Sedans, Coaches
and Club Coupes in three bril-
liant coverings. Each cover is
trimmed with plastic, rayoh
or sturdy twill. These fine
covers regularly sell up to $50.
We bought a set for our Ford
Sedan and are much pleased
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
HOWARD R.
McPECK Co.;
RealtOr
Telephone:
Michigan
INK

On May list, Howard and
Eleanor McPeck moved their
office from 1896 p Street NV.
to 1877 Wisconsin Avenue,
which is one door from the
corner of Wisconsin and Res
ervoir Road. The new office is
attractively decorated with
Early American furniture. The
McPecks are members of the
Real Estate Board and have
been established in George
town real estate since the war.
The office specializes in
Georgetown property but also
has interesting liStings in
other sections of the District
and nearby countryside. Mrs.
McPeck told me further that
the office is authorized to ne
gotiate real estate transac-
lions in Massachusetts,, in
particular, Cape Cod which is
of great convenience to local
residents wanting to buy
property in New England.
Georgetown and Washington
are familiar grounds to the
McPeckS, both of whom have
lived in Washington for some
years. I believe that Eleanor
McPeck lived here as a child
when she was Eleanor Grain.
Last year, the Stirling house
at 3400 Prospect Avenue was
sold by the McPecks. This is
one of the largest houses ever
sold in Georgetown and a
famous historical landmark.
The office has ar experienced
staff of statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
"NeW York, July 18th, 1843,

'New York, July 18th, 1S43.
To
Elisha Riggs ESQ.,,
6 Bowling Green
Sir: Mr.. Charles P. Leverick
of this city has placed in my
hands for collection a claim
for large damages actually
sustained by him in conse-
quence of the overflow of the
water from the new fountain
in the Bowling Green into the
cellars of his store in Beaver
Street %.
am Sir,
Very respectfully,
Yr. obi. Svt.
Geo. T. Strong"
Elisha Riggs was one of the
donors of a public fountain
in New York where he was a
prominent banker. He was the
father of George Washington
Riggs, the co-founder of the
Riggs National Bank and early
in his career was a prominent
merchant in Georgel~1n. He
was aide to General w. H.
Winder in the War of 1912
and carried the message from
Bladensburg to the White
House to President and Mrs.
Madison urging them to leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Several favorite Chinese dish
es of mine which are specially
good at The Orient are Sweet
and Sour Pork, Lobster Can
tonese and Chicken or Shrimp
Chow Mein. The American
dinners here are excellent.
The Orient has a very large
parking lot next to the res
taurant which is free to It's
customers.