davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

coo doses of gamma elobulm dur
Ing the past two wears for polio
experiments conducted by the.
National Foundation for nfantile
Paralysis. The experiments pave
encouraging evidence that gamma
giohuiin, while mot "a cure for polio,
offered temporary protection
against the DISEASE in most cases.
IN it current effort the Red
Cross will again cooperate with
The National Foundation for In
fWHtile Paralysis and with the Of
flee Of Defense MobiiiHution in
Washington, which viii have charge
of aliocatine the gamma globulin
'upP'\'
The ALLEGATION and distribution
plan worked out by the National
Research Council. at the request Of
the Otilce Of Defense Mobilization,
VIII make gamma @lobuIn avail
able TO families N every part OF
the United States TINS summer
through state health departments,
Who' III tulh' would nave RESPONSE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

provide an environment where
young people can find recreation
outside Of tavelns.
1t is expected that the Board Of
License Commissioners and en-
forcement officers will be called
upon to testify before the grand
jury ON the petition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

Chairman of the Board of the
National Labor-Mana@ement Foun-
dation and Executive Editor Of its
official publication, Partners"
When the Wagner Labor Rela-
tious Act was passed, the Congress
took into account that there We're
some bad industrial bosses. What
it failed to take into account was
that handing virtually unlimited
power to labor unions would in
eyitably lead to the development Of
some bad labor bosses.
TO correct This error, Congress-
then enacted the Taft-Hartley law.
This legislation to a certain de-
gree has taken care Of the labor
leaders who were riding hen over
their members and the general
public. In other words, the Taft
Hartley Law took the whip away
from the bad labor boss without
restoring it to the bad industrial
boss.
Ea+u,.aIl, those union leaders
who had been elevated to auto
cratic power by the Wagner Act
and wore ahnsino fine niyiInor
resented the intrusion of the Taft
uartlav Inv To resort 10 the YER
nac,Iar if mt tbni, noses strictly
out of ioirt
Eve,. since the enactment of the
Taft-HartIav Inv tbov have
moved heaven and earth to brino
ohon+ If, ronnal Tbov have chilled
i - "sIava 1.ho,., oct tbav have
castioa+ad tho 92nd Conoress that
,osseJ # and boanod Goals If firo
on +bo bo.d. If tbo +,v, mon ,ybosn
,,o,,,os oro on +ba Az
Annorontl,. tho ,.arl, and flo If
labo,. nnion members do NOT ,aoard
+be Taf+HarfIev Law az slave
1aho, OFF +hav soon, a. have hailod
= as = 1roano Car+o fo,. tho v.o,.l-
or AZ nroof of +l,i. lool, h.cl. 70
+lo ,ooIao+;o,, of Tof+ - tho = G
cona+a H., ~ a,a,,,,hoI,,ino. ma
;a,;t, o,o,. ,.;o1a,+ onnosi+ion of
',.;as 1oo1a. re- ao,,ll .o4 bauo
,,aIIaJ nn +,ot +,a,,,a,,la,,. ,,o+a
,,,;.le,,4 ,,,,,,a,.4 - n,sia,.;+,. e
...;aa ,.,i.a,, !. ,,,a,o ,o.a,,+
'f .;t,.a.l ~. .,.,,,.,,;,,o. ,,;ot,,,,.
p ~ T1:.i ,'',s'., l4 MI, .;+L o,,,,'.
" -. 80 , ,'''J y, - l',..;,. e,Sl; 49,
~ ~l'-9,. '0' '9
p'I5e, 4.,,la,o,.o,.,,o,.o, 5;o ha,.l
- 49, :. Ia;,s,s ,,.,.;+4o,, -,
go, , s'l' I,;-I,t..., ,,a Ia;,,,. LA
- go
80. ~ - faI NJ ,,aa,1
y, Il,'.
80 .. an ''',,9 ;., ,.,.., t,..,,.o
p'V'',''s WIN 'i''''s ny
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

Exploding artillery shells from
three ammunition cars on a de
rallied and burning freight train
rained fire ON an Indiana town for
five hours. Scarcely a house was
habitable in the town of 300. No
one was killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

Chevrolet Company in Confluence,
Pa, before entering the Army in
October, 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

Carl E. Savage, only son of Mr..
and Mrs Everett Savage, McIIeny,
was promoted to private first class
on March p. He has been in Ko-
rea since October, 1852, with the
10Th engineer construction batta-
lion. Savage enlisted for two years
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

Entered at the Postoffice at Oak
land, Md, as second-class mail mat
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates Of subscrip,
f5n,, ,,ay-o blo IL, q Jt,a t,oo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
The Republican

The Republican was established
in 1877. 1t is the Oldest and largest
newspaper published in Garrett
County, with the greatest circula-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
The American Way
Bad Bosses
BY GEORGE PECK

u TI10INNIA1 I4NIN
Chairman of the Board of the
National bor-Management Foun-
iation and Executive Editor Of its
publication, "Pmtncrs.'D
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-01
Seattle in 1853

HONOLULU. T. H, Aug. Sc
attic was officially named as the
locale for the 18th anniversary
442nd regimental combat tear reu-
Mon in 1858, according to Frank H
Dobashi in a special release for the
Nichi Bel Times.
The bid of the Pacific Northwest
delegation was accepted at the 10th
anniversary reunions only business
meeting.
san francisco and Los Angeles
veterans of the unit will also coor-
dinate tours of their area for visit
ors from the Islands and the East
in 1858.
Albert Ichihara of Seattle was
named to head the next reunion
committee, while DR.. Cal Ushiro of
OAKLAND will be in charge for Nor
thern and Central California and
Paul Bannai for the Los Angeles a.
rea.
All veterans organizations will be
invited to take part in the next re-
union with special events in their
respective areas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-01
442nd NiSei Combat Veterans Lived
Up to Prophecy, Col. Dixon Says

HONOLULU. T. H. Aug. 1-Somt
1,600 veterans. their families, Cole
Star and Blue Star parents held a
get-together luau at the University
OF Hawaii amphitheater Tuesd y
night as one of the main events of
the 10th anniversary 442nd regimen
tai combat team reunion.
| Col. Sherwood l.. Dixon, former
Third Battalion commander of the
442nd and lieutenant governor of
Illinois under Adlai E. Stevenson.
presented the keynote address, de-
voting a major part of his talk to
the happier incidents of his early
relationship with the men in the
land of chiggers and bayous-Missi-
ssippi.
Referring to himself as a "ko-
tunk", the colonel said:
THE first thought to strike me
was this: How could men ever have
been lured away from such strange
and fatal fascination of the battle
fieldP Upon full reflection, how
ever, the answer is clear 1t is that
this indeed is country worth fight
ing for"
Then he continued:
Il didn't give a very good critique
l doubt that I said anything about
the weeks training. I can't recall
what I did say, but do remember
the thought that I expressed at the
end.
1T was that we were a new outfit
and 1t was up to us to establish our
own traditions. But that If every
man of us played his part and did !
his best, then hundred years later
our descendants could say, and
proudly that their ancestors had
marched with the 442nd Infantry. l
could not have recognized then that
I was uttering consciously, a pro-
phesy"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-01
Girls, California Has 6,31O More Males
Than Females, JACL Office Reports

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Aug. l.
Census figures available on the ia
panese population here are still H.
mited, according to the Southern
California JACL regional office. AS
of the April, 1850, enumeration there
were 84,956 persons Of Japanese an
cestry residing in the state or 1851
less than In 1910.
The total is broken down into the
following figures: female-turban
28,288 rural non-farm 1881, rural
farm 1854; male-urban 30,954, ru-
raj non-farm 4,681, rural farm 1898.
The males outnumber the females
by 6,310 in California.
In the Los Angeles county, there
are 19,411 males as compared to
1880 females, for a total of 36,761.
In the Los Angeles proper, of
25,502 total, 13,436 are male and
1906 female.
Next largest city is San Francisco
with 2,729 males and 1850 females
5,579, followed by Sacramento with
a total of 1884; Long Beach, 1885;
Oakland 1850; Pasadena, 1,452;
Berkeley, 1,l63; and San Diego, 1926
There are no Japanese residents
in Alpine, Ell Dorado, Inyo, Lake,
Mono, Sierra and Tuolumne coun-
ties; and less than rs in seven others
The Chinese have different dis
tribution with 24,813 in San Fran
cisco as compared to only 8067 Chi
nese in Los Angeles. the total being
58,324, of which only 1,122 are on
rural farms; 2,245 on rural nom
farms; and 58,957 in urban areas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-01
Ten Now Citizens
In Alaska

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. l.
First group of Japanese petitioners
for naturalization in Southeastern
Alaska, eligible under Public Law
Ala which was effective on Dec. "a,
1852, were presented last Monday to
U. S. District Judge George w. Fol-
ia by Examiner Earl Martin here.
In all, there were ten japanese,
eight from Ketchikan and two from
Petersburg receiving American citi-
zenship. They were: from Ketchi-
kan-Heiichi Tanino, Heide Tanino,
Kichirobei Tatsuda. Sen Tatsuda,
Wakaichi Ohashi, Komatsu Ohashi,
Katsuichi Shimizu, and Yayo Shi-
mizu; from Petersburg-Saburo XII
to and TSuyo KuWata-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-01
Wins Fellowship

NEW YORK, Aug. Peter Suzu-
XII of Seattle, a Columbia university
graduate, has won the Hendrick
Willem Van Loon Fellowship given
by the Netherland ministry of edu-
cation. He is sailing on Aug. IA for
Holland, where he is to attend Ley
den university at Leyden.
Suzuki will continue his work to-
ward PHI. d. degree in anthropo-
logy. He has already spent one
year at Yale toward his doctorate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-01
= PURELY PERSONAL PIFFLES

part Of ancestors background and the no
~eu influence of Buddhism Japanese are very much evident
d. 1e magnificent Japanese Seattle Art Museum
notng-no nohingbeas we saw a woman auomo
Ole driver putting skinny head tossed skd
the other afternoon naugy she had been watch
ing too Tv tobacco advertisements and it's daily occr
renee note that the the streets were
garbage cans pi:Cons JAPAN nc
ed third in the Universe contest she nssted she WAS
no. interested in film signs g.
month contract appearance movies is as a girl in
harem likely role indeed talk continues
anc serious chat the subject three typ
OF hterature Cd in which faithfully
cord their achievements chronological order: 2)
II which the Japanese succeeding genera
ns their rh knowledge way of fe and
60 in which the express themselves not only
with cold facts but also with entertaining delightfully."-
with serious intent the Nie novelif
to necome evacuation
the heom of the 442nd team relocation
in The Midwest aud the tough assignment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

Encyclopedia. First choice of A
merica, School and Libraries. Cal
East 3178.
Famous Japanese farm for leas,
or sharecrOpping. 20 acres. Call Be.
Ilevue 4-4821.
. MT BAKER.
Above floating bridge. Panoramic
view of Lake Washington. Eight
years old. Two bedrooms plus two
unfinished bedrooms and recreation
room in above-ground basement.
Two fireplaces. Hardwood floors.
Bargain at $4,000. Terms.
EMORY MOORE REALTY
1872 31st Ave. S.
MI $500 or evenings, FIR. 8808
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY Of
FER till Aug. 81. 10 issues Life ma
gazine for S7.87. New subscribers
only. Please remit Jack Yoshikawa,
221 18th Ave. So, Franklin 1136.
MEN WANTED: Learn shipping,
assist cutting room. ChiIdren's gar
ments. Permanent job with good
opportunity for men wanting to get
ahead. Kadet-Sanders, Inc., Pre-
fOntaine Bldg, 3rd & Yesler.
MA. 0945 or GA. 1874.
WANTED: Young, experienced
sewing machine finisher. Steady
employment For interview, call
Ell. 4451.
FOR RENT UNFURNISHED
Apartments for eligible low-income
families. Seattle Housing Authori-
ty, Ell. O750.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-01
The Man Fears Oriental Tide in Hawaii

The Man Fears Oriental Tide in Hawaii
WASHINGTON. D c., Arg. Arthur Churchill,
land Greg attorney recently testified "ovecundy"
the Hawaiian isands and said they given
Appearing before the committee
Oriental tide" threatens engu islands high
birth rates and
cialy among islanders Japanese extraction
Churchill emphasized that question:
the birth-ra situation Hawaii simply
nty that al that world"
MAIN BOWL ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Takagl Suyama
Hnota their donating respectively
the annual Main picnic
Takagi also wishes
o making all the necessary arrangements picnic
Evening star., 1953-06-03

Buy piece roofu and know you're getting furniture in the
good odme tradition! Look at the low preven grandpa
had em good Each piece made by the skilled unhurred hands Of
craftsmen who feel pride in creating heirloom furniture from the
worlds fine woods Rh walnut with the lovely waved
granting accent owod grandeur Choice cherry with the deep
rubygow of fires smoerng Goals Spice maple with quilted
grain pay handsome tribute the grace of aged design Full
framing, duproong doveaing Swirl finals antique brass hard
spoong This Colonial design its very bs-a ghheared
informal furniture that's been Early American craftsmen
first made See prize collection and you'll know the famous maker!
Make your choice maple walnut cherry neverbefore (nd
probably aganD low prices!
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELl
HONEY RECIPES.
HELPFUL HINTS.
Mrs. E. P. c., Alexandria

Mrs. E. P. c., Alexandria
For honey recipes send to
Sioux Honey Association, de-
partment L-653, 500 Plymouth
street, Sioux City 6, Iowa. Ask
for Tempting Honey Recipes
free.
If you like baked potatoes,
skin and all. as we do (many
minerals are lost when they
are discarded), scrub potatoes
with vegetable brush, then
with metal sponge. This makes
them immaculate; oil or
grease, bake delicious!
For that Friday cleaning,
dust with a chamois. This is
literally dustless busting and
things will sparkle. Be sure
to lock up chamois or your
husband will have 1t soon for
the automobile!
Squeeze chamois out Of
clear warm water, nearly dry,
go over furniture, lamp bases,
piano keys, pictures. mirrors.
bric-a-brac. etc. You will be
surprised how dirty the water
in the pail becomes! How
lovely things will look!
If you hate to rip off but
tons and sew them on before
and after each trip to dry
cleaners or laundry Gas I do)
you may save this by a few
moments as follows: Lay a
match on wrong side of but
ton. Use needle and double
thread. Go through button
and over match and catch the
thread, and repeat several
times. Carefully remove match.
Go over the loop with button
hole stitches. This makes a
thread shank" and now all
you do is pin through it from
wrong side Of dress with small
safety pin or use, as I do, the
little hump-back "pinette"
safety pins.
Readers Clearing House is
my favorite section Of The
Evening Starl
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Luncheon Slated
By OAR Reqent

Mrs. Ernest Barkstill Jones,
regent Of the Constitution Chap
ter of the District Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will
entertain her executive board
and past regents Of the chap
ter at a luncheon on Saturday
at her home, 1896 Brandywine
street NV.
Past regents who will attend
include Mrs. Robert H. McNeill,
Mrs. Thomas Hardy Seay, Mrs.
Steuart E. Calling, Mrs. Claude
c. Dimmette, Mrs. Allen r.
Wrenn, Mrs. George A. Cook
and Mrs. Thelma Lee Caylor.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
TINTING PLASTIC
ARIZONA
mrs. S. r. p, Washington

mrs. S. r. p, Washington
Tinted plastic shower cur
tain which was misty clear
with black and silver design,
peach with huge success. First
clean curtain we'll with vine
gar to remove mildew, etc,
then with detergent. Dissolve
DE Zone of the two popular
brands) and add to hot water,
not boiling. Submerge cur
tain, and stir until desired
shade is achieved. Even the
clear plastic hooks took color,
and in over a year the shower
curtain has not faded. but the
window curtain a little. I do
believe vinegar has something
to do with the dye taking. I
shipped off a bit of rufde and
practiced first.
I bought a floor Scrubbing
rubber knee pad to match my
bathroom set, and keep it be-
side the tub. It makes bath
ing baby a big tub of pleasure
and is not to step on when
getting out of the tub or
shower.
Now for a request, we are
planning on moving to Phoe-
nix, Arizona. and would love
to know more about it, cost
Of living, etc. Should we
ship our furniture, or sell and
replace 1t out there? Can
dresser drawers be filled with
clothing when shipping furni-
ture? Is it wise to ship gro
cery supplies, spices, etc.?
Any tips on such a long-dis-
tance move will be most ap-
preciated, and also facts about
Phoenix. We will fly there
and we have a year-old daugh-
ter,
Evening star., 1953-06-25
EIDERBERRY WINE.
mrs. C. W. H., Alexandria

EMfS. c. W. H., Alexandria
Seven pounds elderberries,
3 gallons water, 3 pounds
sugar. / pound raisins, "a
ounce ground ginger, 6 cloves,
" pint brandy and " ounce
yeast.
Strip berries from the stems,
pour boiling water over them,
let stand for "a hours. Then
mash well and put through
sieve. Measure juice, put in
large pan, add sugar, raisins,
ginger and cloves. Boil slowly
for l hour. skim when neces-
Sary. Cool and stir in yeast.
Pour into cask, cover bung
with folded cloth, let cask
stand for IA days. Add brandy,
bung tightly. In approxi-
mately six months wine may be
drawn off into bottles, tightly
corked and stored.
The above is a recipe taken
from an English cook book. It
was used by my family and, If
I remember right, proved to be
very successful.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
MUNICH, GERMANY
Mrs. C. n Wnshjnnfnnl


In answer to the request of
Mrs. w. B. G., Washington,
for information about clothes,
etc., needed in Munich, Ger
many:
Electric current is mostly
220 A.C., but you can take all
your electrical appliances lex
cept electric clocks) along, be-
cause transformers can be
bought for a few dollars either
at the PIX or at German stores.
They use a different type Of
outlets (for round, instead of
fiat, prongs), but plug adapt
ers are available at the PIX
for about 10c each. A good va
riety Of clothes and shoes for
boys and women's shoes, suits
hats, and ordinary wearing ap-
parel are available at the
clothing store of the PIX. There
are also good German dress
makers. Hope you'll have a
happy journey. and contact
me through RICH if you want
any other information,
Evening star., 1953-06-25
KINDERGARTEN.
Mrs. M. M. ", McLenn)

Langley School, a CO.
operative school at Mclean,
Va, will offer an additional
afternoon kindergarten class
this fall. This class will
meet daily Monday through
Friday from to 4. There are
a few openings still available
and interested persons may
obtain further information by
calling the school at Elmwood
5000.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
MRS. L. p, ArIinQtonJ

To 8 quarts of berries take
4 quarts boiling water and
pour over berries. Let it stand
IL hours. stirring now and then.
Strain well, pressing out all
the juice. Add 3 pounds sugar
to 4 quarts Juice, ounce pow
dered sugar and II ounce pow
dered cloves. Boil five minutes
and set away to ferment in a
stone jar, with a cloth thrown
over it. When it has ceased to
ferment, rack 1t off carefully,
not disturbing the lees. Bottle
and cork well,
Evening star., 1953-06-25
COUNTY FAIR ROLLS Are Ready-sI and
Puekuged in CelIophune to Keep Fresh!

Forhamburgers, ,sandwichesor
what have you-there's moth
ing can compare with these
an1azingnewCounty FairR Rolls.
Because they have all the
Big 3 Features that make for
perfect rolls:
]. County Fair Rolls are
super-shortened for better fla
vor. You know what shorten
ing does.
z. County Fair Rolls contain
whole milk for better favor
aud for better health. You
Evening star., 1953-06-25
TO PAINT RUG?
lMrS. N. E. J.. WASHINGTON

tMrS. W. E. j., washington
We have a gray sisal rug
which I would like to paint
spray a darker color. What
kind of paint shall use,
will the coloring last, can the
rug be rolled after painting
without cracking? Would ap-
preciate a prompt reply if any
one knows the answers. None
of the paint shops have been
able to help me.
Also, how can I remove
mildew from my nylon?
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. william Seals of
Washington are guests at The
Cavalier, Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Pocono Voction

Miss Lucia Warren spent last
week end at Fred Warnings
Shawnee Inn and Country Club
in the Pocono Mountains.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
NEVER FAIL FUDGE.

MRS. A. L. ", Washington
One half cup milk, heat until
warm, then add: 2 cups granu-
lated sugar, 2 squares choco-.
late, teaspoon syrup or
honey, ! pinch cream of tar
tar.
Cook until it makes a soft
ball tried in a little water.
When cool add little salt,
teaspoon butter and / tea
spoon vanilla. Beat, and pour
in buttered pan.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
---Harris-Ew Photo.


MRS. FRANK T. SLIVINSKI
The former
Miss Joyce A. HedgecOck.
Miss Joyce Antoinette Hedge
cock, daughter of Mrs. Lillian
Waskviac Hedgecock of this city,
became the bride of Mr.. Frank
Thomas Slivinski, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Slivinski of
Alexandria on June 13. The
ceremony took place at st. Te-
resa's Catholic Church, the Rev.
Henry Yannone officiating. A
reception followed the wedding.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Alexandria when they
return from a wedding trip
through Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
LEMON BUTTER
BY MAC

fMfS. j. A., B0sOn11, No.
Am submitting a recipe for
Lemon Butter" which some
one requested recently. This
is an old Maryland recipe
which is often served with hot
rolls and is delicious.
Put into top of double boiler
over hot water: 11a cups gram
ulated sugar. juice of two lem
ons, grated rind of one lemon,
butter, size of an egg. When
we'll blended, add slowly 2 eggs.
we'll beaten. stir and cook over
hot water until thickened.
Cool.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
WINE RECIPE.

mrs. N. T., EdgeWGter Beach,
One quart bloom. / gallon
boiling water, / cup seedless
raisins, lemon, / orange cut
up fine.
Mix all together, stir every
three hours for three days.
Strain, add 6 cups white sugar,
u cake yeast. Bottle. but do
not put corks in tight. put in
loosely. Very good.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

know what whole milk does.
5. County Fair Rolls contain
pure sugar for better toasting.
You know what pure sugar
does.
The result is-when you use
County Fair Rolls-your sand
wiches, picnics and parties are
a bigger success.
There's nothing quite SO
good -. So get County Fair
Rolls with the Big 3 Features
today. Atyourgr rgrocer's-ready-
sliced-fresh in cellophane.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
GUM-BALLS?

Mrs. F. w., Wheaton,
Several years ago I pur-
chaser a gum-ball machine
for my little girl. but have
been unable to order more
gum-balls since I lost the ad-
dress. Can any one give me
a lead on where in town to
buy them or where to order
them?
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Dovidges in New YorkIAt Virqinio Beach

Col. and Mrs. John w. Da-
vidge Of this city are staying at
the Plaza Hotel in New York
City.