davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06

OF all the stories the dis
tinguished German novelist
has written in q career Of
more than half q century this
is one Of the strangeSt.
In length 'The Black
Swan" is little. If any, longer
than the famous novelette,,
Death in Venice" In theme
and treatment it is not like
any other brief fable or par
able I have read, by Mann or
any one else.
Outwardly it is deceptively
simple. Beyond this lean
framework, which holds only
a few characters, there is a
more shadowy background,
typically Mann. in which you
can read. If you like, implica-
tions as vague as the invisible
line between youth and the
older years. as profound as a
life that hovers unknowingly
on the threshold Of death.
A Postwar Fomily ....
The scene is the Germany
Of the 1920s, when the scars
Of the First World War were
fading and the people, at least
those of good will, were hope
full of a better life under their
new republic. But there is
little of politics or economics
in the story. It concerns q
small Rhineland family con-
siSting Of the widow Rosalie
Won Tummler, a handsome
woman of so; her daughter
Anna, in her 20S, and a
younger son, still q Schoolboy.
It Is the mothers story.
Frau RoSalie's husband, a
lieutenant colonel, was killed
In the war and he left her COM
fortably Of for those days. The
daughter. quite attractive and
with q talent for painting, is.
handicapped by a club foot
and has not married. Mother
and daughter are inSeperable.
RoSalie compenSates for her
lack Of religion with a passion
for nature, exulting in the
varied glories of the seasons
and adoring flowers.
A new character comes into
the restricted family circle
Ken Keaton, a young Ameri-
can who came over with the
American Army and stayed on.
fascinated by Europe and
wanting to explore all the his
toric spots of which he had
read. He appears as English
tutor to the boy.
RoSalie, who has resigned
herself to a graceful middle
age, comes to realize that the
attachment she has formed
for the athletic young man is
not matronly at all, but ardent
and youthful She suppresses
these feelings and is merely.
kind to Ken. but her passion
increases. The time comes
when in desperation she con-
f1des in her daughter. There is
no romance between Anna and
the youth to complicate the
situations. Anna apparently
cares nothing for Ken; she is
merely shocked at her mothers
thoughts and tries to argue
her out Of them. It's no use.
Rosalie is unable to conquer
her infatuation. And Ken is
not oblvious to the impression
he has made on o glamorous
older woman, nor is he reluc-
tant to take advantage Of it.
But fate intervenes.
Second BIossoming
It turns out that the very
source Of Rosalie's sudden re-
juvenation, her second bios
soming-which caused people
to comment that she seemed
as. young as her daughter and
how did she stay so pretty-is
q morbid physical condition
that means the end Of her life.
The closing pages are poign-
ant.
The long and stilted CONVEX
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Your Trip Into Space
BY Lynn Poole.

(Whittlesey House; $2.75.)
A popularized treatment Of
the question Of space flight, by
the producer and narrator Of
Johns Hopkins Science Re-
view. For older children and
uninformed adults who want
a quick and painless package
of rudimentary information
on the subject. The diagrams
and other art work are un-
impressive; the text Is clear
but basic. w. II.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
The Inward Journey
BY Doris Peel.
(HOuOhtOn-Mif7in: $3.l

In this unusual book Miss
Peel tells something Of her
travels in Germany. East and
West. but more Of her efforts
to understand what young Ger
mans on both sides of "the
line" were thinking.
The result is a sensitive.
almost poetic account Of an
adventure in mutual under
standing. It will solve no
problems, but it is pleasant to
have Miss Peel's evidence that
on the personal level, at least,
a friendly yet honest approach
will bridge international and
theological distrust.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Oqunquit Annuul

The Ogunquit Art Center's
34th annual national exhibi-
tion of paintings by profess
sional artists will be held in its
galleries from July / through
September 4. Entry cards must
be sent before June Is. exhibits
Evening star., 1954-06-06

tired of either one. He deliv-
cred the manuscript a year ago
to his publishers. who mean
while had caught the slow
Southern pace. They got into
print just recently.
Down in the Delto
Being politician as well as
writer Che once was manag-
ing editor of the Greenwood,
Miss. Morning Starr, he has
closely followed the reception
of the book in his home terri
tory. Down in the Delta, it
is said that people don't buy
books because they're too busy
writing them. Even so, "The
Yazoo" seems to be sailing
along very well.
Congressman Smith, now
that the book is out and the
reviews are coming in, says he
certainly intends to write an
other-maybe this one o little
faster.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
n. Q. Army Photo.

Army Historions Tell Story Of D-Doy
In Volume of Supreme Command
u. S. Army in World War II: European Theoter of
Operations Supreme Command
BY Forrest c. Pogue. Government Printing Oice $65OJ
Reviewed hx William Hines
Evening star., 1954-06-06

are 2::30 to $50 today, noon to
4 and Z to 8 tomorrow through
Thursday, and Friday, noon
70 .
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Books in Review
Thomas Munn's New Short Novel
Is One of His 'Strungest Works
The Black Sw0n
BY Thomas Mann. (Knopf: $275J
Reviewed hv Carter Brooke Jones
The Black Sw0n
- go HR
(Knopt:; s2.75.l

Reviewed by Corter Brooke Jones
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Rev. Corl Storm
At Unity Church
Morning Service

Rev. Carl A. Storm, minister OF
the First Unitarian Society OF
Minneapolis, will be the guest
preacher at Unity Church, Port
land and Grotto. st. Paul at the
regular IL a M. service on No
vcmher n. His topic will be,
Thanks, Yes But to Whom and
For WHAT"
Mr. Storm, a native OF Connect
cut, received his education nj
Tufts College and Harvard Uni.
vcrsity He served pastorates in
Edmonton. Alberta, Exeter, New
Hampshire, and Lincoln, Nebras.
ka before coming to serve the
Minneapolis church In i94T.
Mr. F'oote, minister OF Unity
Church, viii be the guest speaker
at the Carleton College vesper
service at Mortified this Sunday
evening, His topic win be. The
Greatest OF These"
The public L. invited 20 attend
Union Thanksgiving Service to
be held at Unity church at 500
p, m, Wednesday, November "a.
Nine ST Paul churches are parti-
cipatlng in the service which Bish-
op A, A. Leiske OF the Seventh
Day Adventist Church viii speak.
A coffee hour, following the ser
vice win be held In the parish hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
PANTRY SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MRS. kIppER

on Saturday evening. November
Is, Mrs, Lewis Ripper betty Ann
Anderson of 1899 Second Ave. S,
was RECALLED at a pantry shower
given at her home. The Mines.
Kenneth Wallace, Howard VIII
lisms and Bonnistelle Majors
were hosteSses.
Guests arrived bearing canned
goods OF different types and kinds
which filled the pantry shelves to
OVERLOOKING.
Games were the diversion Of the
evening with prizes awarded to
the Mines. Charlene Hail, Joseph
Camp and Howard Brown. after
which a delicious lunch was serv-
Ell.
Other guests included the Mines.
f, c, Wallace. Huntley Surratt.
Percy Hughes Jr., Hober, Jones.
Juanits Lewis and Chsriene Hall.
The Mines Donald Schofield, Ben
Alexander. raimsge Carey Jr.. and
Reginald Allen were unable 10 be
present, but sent gifts,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
A Real Gift

A good number of persons have
discovered that one of the best
Christmas gifts to give is a one
years subscription to this news
paper.
It's a Christmas present which
lasts 80 weeks year and gives
the recipient many pleasant hours.
With each gift subscription a
special Christmas letter goes an
nouncing the GIFT. Jessie Shepard
or Louise Hughes will be glad to
take your order for a Christmas
Gift Subscription, So weeks of
reading pleasure. Just cali them
at bridgeport ssa5 or Bridgeport
7o7i, they'n do the rest, Call to-
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

On Veterans Day, Sunday, Nov
ember IA, Rev. Massey spoke on
The subject, The Worlds Peace
And His" at the morning worship
service. Morning prayer was of
fered by Deacon Howard Hunt.
Music was by the Gospel Chorus,
the Senior Choir and the Young
Women's Choral group. During
the benevolent offering, a special
number was rendered by Mrs.
Rose Marie Cook, soprano.
II was noted that Mr.. and Mrs.
Velma Waters, $50 Iglehart are
on the sick list. Deacon William
Black of 1872 w. Central is i'll at
his home. Coincidence was express
sed to Mrs. Luella Brown and fam
lily on the passing of her father,
Elem Fort of Wichita, Kans., on
November 8.
Instead OF the children's story
by Rev. Massey, little Miss Flora
Galloway and Floyd Massey III,
presented a picture story learned
in the Thursday evening Youth
Activity group, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Louella Taylor.
Congratulations were expressed
to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Richard
son who were married on Novem-
Der IL at the home of the bride,
$40 Marshall Av.
Mrs. Marjorie Tendle introduc-
ed and welcomed the following
registered visitors. Mrs. c. r.
Taylor. st. Paul: Mr.. and Mrs. o.
c. Haynes and family and Miss
Agnes Werner of South Bend,
Ind; Mrs. Ernestine Wright, Min
neapolis and Miss Arnetha Austin,
Panama City Panama Mrs. Anna
Rose Williams announced the
Evening In Paris Style Revue"
to be held tonight in Fellowship
Hall. Ted Allen and Major Sam
uel j. Ransom announced the SEN
Tor choir veterans day service
which was held at 5 p, m.
At 3 p. m. the Quarterly meet
ing of the Minn.-So. Dakota State
Baptist IS and BTU was held at
Mount Olivet Baptist church.
At 5 p. m. the annual Senior
Choir Veterans Day Service was
held, with Hon. Eugene Mccarthy
as guest speaker. Members of the
program committee were: Theo-
dore Allen, William Knott and
Mrs, Louise Thomas.
Regular weekly prayer service
was held on Wednesday evening
at s p. m. with Johnell Williams
in charge.
On Sunday, November 81, Rev
Massey will speak at the morning
worship service. At p. m, the
Missionary Society will hold its
service. Pilgrim In Review" a
pictorial history of the first half
of 1954-55 will be presented by l.
NJ. Dorsey, church photographer.
On Thursday, November IS, the
annual Union Thanksgiving ser
vice will be held at Camphor
Methodist church with the Rev.
+. o. Simpson as speaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Inc morning worship service
Sunday, November IA was spon-
sored by the youth group. Mr.
John Warder was master of cere-
monies. The guest speaker. Rev.
NJ A. Blackwell, pastor of Allen
AME church, Minneapolis, de-
hvered wonderful message from
I Tim. 9th chapter. His subject
was. The Christian Way" Text,
Fight a Good Fight"
The speaker emphasized that to
be successful in the Christian way
you must be self controlled, shun
the very appearance of evil and
above all, anchor your faith in
Jesus. His last urgent remarks
were: Press forward to the
higher mark in Jesus Christ. I"
which was very impressive. The
speaker was introduced by Rev. E
Henderson. Closing remarks were
made by Rev. Jones of Duluth and
the Pastor. Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr.
Visitors were Rev. and Mrs. c.
fist church, Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs.
U, I. Thomas and Mr.. L. B. Greer
also of Duluth: Norma Monday.
Mrs. J. Dixon. both of Omaha.
Neb., Mrs. Kathryne Patterson,
Dorothy Gurnell and Patricia A.
Turner, all of Minneapolis. You
are always welcome at Zion.
Remember the Fall Concert on
Sunday, November 81, at s p. m.
at Zion Mrs, Myrtle Harris is
guest artist. The concert is being
sponsored by the Senior Choir. Mr.
w. B. Hale is director.
The BAU was postponed Sun
day evening because of the Sunday
School and BTU quarterly meeting
held at Pilgrim Baptist church, ST.
Paul, at which many Zionites at
tended.
Prayer meeting 7:3o TO $50
p. m. each Wednesday evening.
wish to say that IL is with re-
greet that your humble servant has
resigned as church reported be-
cause Of my school work. My re-
signation will become effective
January 1, 1855. really have en-
ioyed sending in the news to the
paper, Hope each of you enjoyed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday November II, was an
other beautiful day and Border
church had a nice attendance for
the morning services. The Mis-
sion to Members" campaign is still
on. We, as members of the metho-
dist church feel that we have a
great responsibility toward max
ing this campaign a real success.
Next Sunday, November 81,
Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton will take
his text from Pisa. 1l2 chapter. His
subject will be, Can We Remem-
Der" In the evening Rev. Sexton
will speak at Lake Crystal, MINI.
With Thanksgiving so near we
pause and think how much we
have TO be thankful to God for. II
would be very gratifying to see
the church willed Thanksgiving
morning. Border church will have
IL a. m. services.
George Bernard Shaw once said,
America can survive only by
one of us up alone in a room for
some law which would shut each
day each week, with nothing to
read or hear. so we would be fore
ed to mediate"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Carly TO SPEAK
AT NAACp BRANCH
MEETlNC SUNDAY

The Rev. Denzil A. Carly. presi-
dent OF the Minnesota State Con-
ference of NAACP win be the
guest speaker Mt the November
meeting of the Minneapolis
Branch, National Association For
The Advancement OF coiored
People, ON Sunday, November II
at 4 p. m, at Phyllis wheatley
House, 500 Aldrich Av. N.
The Rev, Mr. Carly has spear
headed the current campaign for
a state FEpc bill. which will be
presented TO the 1858 state Leg.
islators. He will outline progress
in the campaign. tell OF some OF
the obstacles which have already
been overcome, and the prospects
for passage, Rev Carly is also the
chairman OF the Minnesota Coun.
ell for FEPC, Many groups and
organizations are cooperating in
this cndeavor, and proponents are
quite encouraged by the favorable
reaction OF the public thus far
At the meeting on November 81
the nominating committee OF the
Minneapolis Branch. NAACP will
report on It's recommendation FOR
officers and executive board mem.
bors for the year 1855, Additional
nominations may also be made by
petitions signed by three or more
members OF the branch in good
standing,
The public Is invited TO the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

On the second Sunday, Novem-
mer IA, to most people was Just
another Sunday, but not so to st.
Paul Church of God In Christ at
10th and Fourth Av. s., Elder J. c.
Virgins, pastor.
This day means Homecoming,
jubilee, festivity. celebration and
deviation. This is a tradition orr
ginated by our present pastor
some 81 years ago.
Homecoming is the reaping of
the harvest of the past year of the
tithes and offering brought in by
the members and in return we are
showered with this rain of festiv-
ity from our pastor in proportion
as we members have merited.
The afternoon service was con-
Quoted by church Mother Eta
Smith. The program was emceed
by sister Odessa McCastle which
included q solo from Sister Aman-
da Watkins; two gospel numbers
from the Junior Choir; a reading
and another solo by Sister johnson
and the most inspiring message
from the State Overseer, ]. Ora
ham.
His subject was, God Will Be
With Thee" He emphasized how
God was with Moses and also
Joshua as thye lead His people to
the promised land and He will be
with us today If we trust Him.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, the service was again turn
ed over to Mother Smith who call
ed for reports of the various or
CARNATIONS, who responded with
their set quota. Truly the Lord
did bless us in a high way. Our
efforts were a tremendous success.
Following the program we
marched TO tn dining room where
the sisters of the church were
waiting to serve us. The tables
were beautifully decorated with
all kinds of pretty flowers and
counter upon counter was laden
with varied assortment of food
fit for any gourmet and we dined
to a kings delight. The air was
filled with gaiety and laughter as
the saints mingled their voices
with friends.
To the ST. Paulites, this is
Homecoming. 49, Elder ]. c. Wig
gins, pastor; Dorothy Nolen, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
A. Philip Randolph
Tenders Reception
To UN Delegations

United Nations, ~. Y. ~ AMP
Twenty seven United Nations
delegations including that OF the
United States, attended the Trade
Union Reception In their honor
last week at the Carnegie Inter
national Center.
A Philip Randolph, president Of
the Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Porters, rendered the reception.
According to the UN Labor
Services, George Meany, ALL
president. headed long list OF
AFL and clio leaders who were
guests.
Topics of interest under discus
sion were those OF trade unioniam.
the eradication OF racial and color
barriers, as well as the progress
that had been made along these
lines In the American trade union
movement.
Randolph and Jacob Petofsky,
chairman OF the clio International
Affairs Committee and president
OF the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union. made brief well
coming speeches.
Represented at the reception
were the delegations OF the United
GAL NOV 10 biIrawe rec las
States, Mexico, Haiti. Brazil. the
Netherlands, India, Luxembourg,
Guatemala. Canada, Bolivia, Bur
ma, Chile, Columbia. Denmark,
Ecuador, Ethiopia, Iran, Israel,
Iraq Indonesia, Philippines, Syria,
Thailand, Costa Rica, France,
Greece and Panama.
A Philip Randolph. along with
BSCP vice-president Milton y,
Webster. were In Minneapolis and
81. Paul Friday, Saturday and
Sunday ON Brotherhood OF Sleep
ing Car Porters business,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Allen Robinson, Long a
Barber Here Dies

Services for Allen w. Robinson.
20 years old, of 81 Royalston Av.
N. who died Monday, December IS,
In Minneapolis General hospital,
win be held at 2;30 p. m. today
friday at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel. Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons will
officiate with burial in Crystal
Lake Cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson, native OF Yonk-
ton. s. d, had lived in Minneapolis
for ~ years and was employed as
barber at the Ellis Houston
Particular BARRIERS shop,
There are no known survivors
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Construction Of
New ST. Philips
To Beqin Soon

Last Sunday was the last day
in which st. Philips Episcopal
church members worshipped in the
structure at Mackubin and Au-
rora, ST. Paul. The present struc-
ture is to be torn down and new
modern church will rise at the
same location.
Wreckers will soon take over
the building and in few months
the dream of the Rev. Denzil A.
Carly and his loyal parish will
rise into the St Paul sky in the
form of a new church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Jumes w. Porter
Rites Held Nov. ~

Final rites for James Wesley
Porter, ~, who died Monday, No
vember IS, in a st. Peter hospital,
st. Peter, MINI. were held at
p, m, at the Woodland Funeral
Home on Wednesday, November
II. Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton Of
ficiated.
Mr.. Porter had been in ailing
health for some time and had been
a patient In the st. Peter hospital
for u year prior to his death. A
native OF Cairo, Ill, he had been
a resident of Minneapolis for more
than 40 years.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
St. Paul Churches
In joint Services
At Compton ME-.

Traditional union Thanksgiving
services win be held in St Paul on
Thursday, November rs at IL a.
m, at Camphor Methodist church,
5ss Fuller, with full cooperation
Of all churches in the community.
Rev. f. o. Simpson, newly ap-
pointed pastor of Carter Chapel
CINE church will speak. Music will
be rendered by the combined
Senior choirs of the churches.
The offering from this service
each year is presented to the Girls
pus Attacks Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
RoiIrood Jimcro
Hit BY Icc Man:
NAACP & BrowneII

Washington. d. C.--ICC exam
iner Howard Hosmer told the In
terstate Commerce Commission
several railroads. by jimcro prac-
tees were violating the interstate
commerce act which prohibits
undue or unreasonable prejudice
or disadvantage among passen-
gers."
Mr.. Hosmer recommended that
the commission issue an order
prohibiting the continuance" of
racial segregation on interstate
passenger trains.
Hosmer's position differed radi-
cally with that of ice examiner,
Isadore Freidson who on Sept. 80.
held there was no constitutional
provision or federal law which
prohibits reasonable segregation"
OF white and Negro passengers
travelling in interstate commerce.
Immediate reaction TO Freid-
sons report was had from the
NAACP which filed a protest with
the ice.
The NAACP was joined by At
torney-General Brownell who said
in brief. The time has come for
this commission to declare un-
equivocally that a Negro passen-
ger is free to travel the length and
breadth Of this country In the
same manner as any other passen-
ger"
Some railroads which operate
out of Northern city terminals
and which run into the South,
place all Negro passengers in one
car the NAACP has reported
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Wednesday Matinee Club; Mrs
Sue Gordon entertained the We'd
nesday matinee club on November
10 at the home OF Mrs. Ida Tay-
Tor. $50 Emerson Az, ". After n
short business meeting, refresh
ments were served The birthday
honoree. Mrs. Essie Bradley, re-
ceived many lovely gifts and cards
from the members, The next meet
ing will be held in ST. Paul at the
home OF Mrs. Leverne Parker. SIS
Carroll Az. on December LIST,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
- -
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
N O 7 z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, s. ..

There are many men hunting
game for supper, and lots of wives
wondering If they'll have their
husbands for supper. Anyway we
hav had not one casualty and the
season is soon TO close. I'll try to
get a picture of Helen Haynes and
Lettie Dysart with their catch.
The Ted Vaughns are sporting a
new car and it is a honeydripper,
the T. VS. keep busy at their car
GERS so their car lends pleasure to
their busy world. Mr.. T. V. (cute,
eh?) is rug man with the John
son Furniture Co. Mrs. T. v. is
head Of the drapery department
at Nasif Rug and Drape Co.
Mrs. ]. Mills, wife of Capt. Jack
Mills is visiting in the city with
her husband. He has been station
ed here for over a year, this is her
first visit. Mrs. Mills halls from
Houston, Texas. Welcome Mrs.
Mills,
Wanda Jeane Frost is nothing
but smiles these days. she is a
brand new Brownie in Hawthorne
school. The Frosts visited the
school during Education Week and
was very proud Of their children's
achievements.
Mrs. George Vaughn is doing
nicely with st. Johns Baptist
Choir in the absence of Mrs. II.
Bolts. Sunday I was greatly inn
pressed with the singers. Hope
Mrs. Bolts shall be able to be out
to hear them soon.
Mrs. ]. Hildreath who has been
having rough time with aches
and pains is up again. This gal
has plenty OF the go, go. go.
Emma Armstrong and Estelle
Barger took advantage of the
Balmy Winter weather and went
fishing. All they caught was cold,
but they sure tried anyway They
ended up at the Armstrong Apart
ment eating fried chicken.
We are still without one Daniel
Coates. and ii ceases to be hum
orous anymore. The church is sup
posed to take care of widows and
orphans but haven't seen my re-
lief yet. Georgia Lee played the
part of Ma Perkins" and took the
girls and I to dinner at Lemonds
Fine Foods, and I'm telling you
II was a welcome treat.
YWCA is having World Fellow
ship, Tuesday, Nov, %. There will
be a short program, of which
Georgia Lee will be mistress of the
presentation gifts. L. Dysart will
be CARRIED in Mexican custom. We
will serve deserts from many
countries. Come, you'll enjoy Il.