davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
LEssING RoSENWALD REPLIES TO
SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY ATTACK
ON AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM

most generously to make possible
the creation of a competent staff
of workers. In spite Of opposition
and reversals, his confidence and
enthusiasm never Waned.
Sharing the disappointments
many of us felt in the inequities
and discriminatory features of the
Displaced Persons Act of 1913,
Mr.. Rosanwald continued his tire
less efforts during the past year.
Ills zeal never abated.
I'm my opinion, Leasing Rosen-
valid has rendered an outstanding
service to the entire country. He
has added lustre to a name all
ready renowned in the field of
community and national service.
Just as was the case with his ia
Their, future generations will be
given great opportunity for free
dom and meaningful lives as a
result of his devoted work and
generosity.
''In the name of countless dis
placed persons, some Of whom are
no longer displaced, in the name
of the entire Citizens Committee
and its local counterparts, and on
behalf of all who aided in bring
ing about the final result, hail
and pay tribute to Lessing J..
Rosenwald, wit h out whose
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

The appointment of Ira Guilden
of New York as chairman of the
I md of directors of 0Srael's
Boys Town in Jerusalem - Me-
tifta Merom Zion - has been an
nounced. Mr.. Guilden is chairman
of the Trade and Trust Bank in
New York.
The encampment and school for
a hundred boys who have immi-
grated with their parents. from
fifteen countries is on a scenic
hilltop suburb of Jerusalem called
Bait V'Gan. The age Of the boys
is from IL to II years. Only the
parents Of those youngsters able
to pay for the training are asked
to do so.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
CONTINUED from Page III

CONTINUED from Page III
problem as it related, for example,
ito Jews, actually minority of the
people involved, was not possible
unless the problem was solved for
all groups.
] while social agencies express
ed concern about what action the
United States should take and
manifested an interest in bring
ing home to the people of the
nation the real factual situation,
about which there was substantial
5nisconception, it was Lessing
RosenWald who sci about organ
izing forces for action. He invited
to the first meeting leaders Of
labor, church, and civic groups,
out of which emerged the Citi-
lens Committee on Displaced
Persons.
For quite period, Mr.. Rosen-
Mald devoted practically full time
to the work. He wrote and visited
leaders in various parts of the
country, enlisting their interest
and financial support for the nee
essary educational campaign.
Rarely have l witnessed such
devoted, indefatigable service to
a great cause as that given by
Leasing Rosenwald. He and men,
bers of his family contributed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
True Ordination

When Rabbi Zeirah was ordain-
ed by the Rabbits, they acclaimed
him with the words, Neither
powder, nor paint, nor ornament,
and yet how beautiful"
(Kethuvoth 17a)
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
JANE STEPHAN AND LOREN SASSEEN EXCHANGE vows AT D. P. CHURCH

In a simple ceremony Satur- day, September IT at 1 pm, Jane Stephan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Stephan, was united in marriage to Loren Sasseen, son of MT. and Mrs. Russell Eel Zien.
 The Reverend Brian Cleworth performed the ceremony at the United Presbyterian Chucrh. At the organ, playing traditional bridal music, was Mrs Max Sher- rod.
 For her wedding, the bride chose a ballerina length gown of gold brocade with pink accesSor- ies, hat and veil, and a lavendar corsage.
 Attending the couple were MT. and Mrs. William Sisko. Mrs. Sisko's gown was of light grey plaid taffeta with pink accessor- ies. She wore a gold corsage.
 A delicious luncheon followed the traditional serving of we'd ding cake at the home of the
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

bridegroom's parents.
 The newlyweds both graduated from Palmer High School in the class of 1854. They also attend ed the University of Alaska. The bride was employed at the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station. The groom works for the Alaska Road Commission.
 Mrs. Sasseen wore a brown suit with pink accessories as she de- parted with her husband on a short honeymoon tour of Alaska. After Monday, September 26, the young couple will be at home to their many friends at Apartment 4, Johnson Apartments, 718 5th Avenue, Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
New Great Books Discussion Group To Begin in Oct.

A new Great Books Discussion group will begin a years pro gram of bi-monthly readings and meetings early next month, Mrs. Charles Schaefer, chairman, reported this week.
 Fourth year readings will be- gin as soon as the books arrive from the Great Books Foundation in Chicago, A great deal of inter est has been shown since plans for the new set of readings was announced last summer. Already a dozen sets of the IS fourth year readings have been ordered.
 Although the discussion groups are usually small, there is still room for others who may be in terested in participating this year, Mrs. Schaefer said. Meet ings will be held in the Exten- sion Service clubroom on a night that will be most convenient for the majority.
 Information regarding the new discussion group may be obtained from Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Curtis Dearborn, or by telephoning Mrs. Allan Mick. A list of the fourth year readings will be posted at the post office and in the Exten- sion Office. Order forms for the reading selections will be left at the Extension Office. Watch the Frontiersman for notice of the first discussion meeting date.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
1 Palmer Students Getting Annual
 Physical Exams

Palmer School physical exam nations are progressing accord ing to schedule, School Nurse Bernice Traphagen reported this week.
 AS in past years, full examin- ations by local physicians are given to all students in grades one, four, seven, and eleven and to all new students. Alternating their services the three local phy- sicians, pr. Q. c. Bailey, Dr. A. J. Colberg and Dr. J. s. Burnett, have completed examination of youngsters in the two lower grades It is expected that seven tn grade examinations will be completed next week. Next week, according to schedule will com- plete the examination of eleven tn graders, new students, and members of the football squad.
 Already many of the notices regarding results of the examin- ations and recommendations have gone to the home. All of them should have been received by parents within two weeks, Miss Traphagen said.
 Upon completion of the physi- cal examinations, the new school nurse will begin height, weight, and eye examinations of school pupils. In these examinations, she will receive the assistance of the classroom teachers.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
Cub Scouts 10 Have First Fall Pack Meeting Sept. 3O

The first fall Cub Scout pack meeting has been scheduled for ] Friday, September 30, at 7:3O pm. in Carpenters Hall.
 Theme of the meeting, as an- nolmced by the local Cub Scout committee, will be Robin Hood Days.
 Four dens are now organized for weekly meetings in the local Cub Scout Pack. Den Mothers are Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. Miles France, Mrs. Everett Adams, and Mrs. George Allen. Many would be Cubs are without a den, the committee has learned. Anyone interested in organizing a group is invited to contact the Cub Scout Club Master Jack Maze, or, better still, come to the sch eduled pack meeting.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

nylon dress with stole of white crochet. She wore a white car nation corsage. Mrs. Virgin Bres- hears, mother of the groom, wore a black gown trimmed with pink and matching pink accessories. Pink also were the carnations in her shoulder corsage.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the same home. Young Mike Breshears, brother of the groom, presided over the guest book. Mrs. Billie Jean Marquiss, sister of the groom, was in charge of cutting the wedding cake. Mrs. Sue Will Hams presided at the punch bowl, and gifts were opened by Roberta Uzalac and Elizabeth Shook. The three tiered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Margaret Toomey of Palmer.
 Following the reception, the couple left for a trip to Seward, then to the. States, where the groom plans to attend Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah.
 The bride was born in Cali fornia and has lived in Palmer three years, graduating from Palmer High School with the Glass of 1854. The groom came with his family to Spenard from Idaho about six years ago. He attended school in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
DOROTHY JEAN ADAMS WED IN ANCHORAGE
 HOME CEREMONY

Tn beautiful candlelight ceremony performed Saturday evening, September IT, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Williams, Rodger Park, Anchor age, Dorothy Jean Adams, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Adams of Palmer, became the bride of Fred Breshears, son of MT. and Mrs. Virgil Breshears of Spen- ard.
 President Wells Bowen of the Anchorage Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, per- formed the double ring cere- mony.
 Larry Adams, brother of the bride, was the candlelighter. Mrs. Lou Shook gave a reading of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's poem How Do I Love Thee?" Traditional wedding music was played by Maughn McMurdie, who also accompanied Mrs. Mable Wallace as she sang Be cause.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lace over sat- in. The very full skirt was bal lerina length, with tight-fitting bodice accented by a row of sat- in covered buttons from the waist to the small rounded collar at the throat. Matching gloves met at the quarter length sleeves of the gown. She carried a small bouquet of pink and white roses and carnations. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a half crown hat with row of harmonizing flowers across the front.
 Virginia Boulter of Sutton was maid of honor. She wore an aqua dress fashioned on princess lines and accented by corsage of yell low carnations. James Marquiss, brother-in-laW of the groom, was best man.
 For her daughters wedding, the brides mother chose a navy
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE OPEN TUESDAY

A representative of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service from the Anchorage Office will be in Palmer on Tuesday, Sep ternber 27, 1855. The office will be located in the basement of the Legion Hall and will be open from 10:00 am. to 12 Noon and from 100 pm. to 300 pm. All individuals seeking work and in dividials desiring to file their in- jtial and continued claims for Unemployment Insurance are re- minded to appear at the office during the above hours on Tues day, September 27th. The office will be open every other Tues day hereafter to service Palmer, Wasilla, Jonesville, Eska, Sutton and surrounding areas.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22
CHEECHAKO CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The regular monthly meeting of the Cheechako Homemakers Club was held on Sept. 12 at the home of Claire Milestone.
 Annual election was held with the following elected as new of ficers: President-Billie DeJulio; Vice Pres. Sally Harrison; Secre- tary-Berniece Lynn; Treasurer Daisy Swaboda; Reporter-M May Thompson.
 The October 10 meeting will be at the home of Marne Hanks.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULT LTS
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-09-22

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1955-01-06
NoTloNs

go Glove, Hose ond Hunky
Boxes, royon sotin LOO ees
so Waste Baskets. washable
florol poper covering 79e 3es
100 knitting Stonds and eans,
wood frdmes and plosfic
hsrdles 80 sslos s.os
rs Lingerie Cnses, rayon satin,
deep pockets postels 396 1.se
100 6c6y Doll Pin cushions dou-
bic us toys for children. mony
styles 90 soc
81 Orange crnte ccxsgs, pIoste.
quilted top vine and rose LOO 79e
Street Floor. WashfnetOa
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Rabbis Announce
Topics ioT Sermons al
SerYices tomorrow

Topics Of sermons 10 be de-
1ivered ct services tmorroW BY
Erabhis Of Washington area syn
aeogues and temples were an
ncunced today.
At Adas Israel Congregation.
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV. Rabbi David H.
Paritz will speak on secular
ism In Religious Garb. :. ct S:I5
pm. Cantor Jacob Harkin will
sing.
Forty families who became
members Of the congregation
during 1854 win be welcomed at
the service.
Members Of the Mems Club Of
Temple Emanuel will conduct
the $50 pm. service tomorrow
IN ST. Paul's Methodist Church,
Grubb road and Colston drive,
Silver sprine, Md.
Services to be held tomorrow.
ct $3.50 pm. unless otherwise
stated. are:
MassSehnssfts sScaSc and Msconsb
ss1ss q T MWsss Frs1sss III NGEaa s N.e
apd crittenden .streets N.W..-Rahhi
0r sssal e g.,oS Gs, Tr,.aan S1s hsfss hs sD9 =
sTferapis Sinai. II Hefhlshem Chapel,
Washinetnn. Cathedral l--Rabbi Dalfour
rssnsiE snsiss v'h h.Sssr snsar cspsresaslsn. sal1
IA IA -Vsterans VistSsain kdminaiEstrstion chspiaini
Morris eandhsus viii speak. p.m. !,
street s NwMsssbi .e.ia I11i. Albert j Davis yiii
speek. Cantor Isak dutwein VIII sing.
.rsS sSulE i.rs. i'Rss ssasssss
and Euclid streets MW.Menahem
Bioze. director Of the Jewish Master
HScEksro%und % and Devsiopmsns Of the
yerstone and Cantor Ben wostein WI
o0HcaSs SsaS sHsion S sn onsfesatlsn. Eighth and
Shepherd streets NW.--Eabbi II. ~.
Kaufman on The Chengins and the
Ghaneless." at the $3.50 Am. service
ssMinles4k; M.s 4;s.n csnsresasisn, i22o7 oeor-
iii avenue. Wheaton,. Md.-.EabRi AZ. AZ.
ss. hF Islassssu "a as sunsesd S sslsn at 0gss. p
: 6komrai Emunah CensfegatioB, Chill
itfm and Riges roads. HyAttsville, Md
habbi Alfsham Kellnsr WIN conduct the
sfssSss HsnsssmsiS y SV Csansy Jewish Commu-
Aass . sseia Ts.i u rSsssn III H
fTeSdom.S Cantor Nofnan GsWirtx VIII
Zen Kl Cengrssatlsu. u Rirst Bsp-
ana vs.[feE6f Emmett n. frank vii
~ jGtaSsIsisregslisn fs1t n p Moniesnsry
Ct1nfy, 1915 Old 6eoTGeteWn foad. "a.
tkeids.. Md.--HAhnl NORTH Nqqfdoh VII
Wolfe MostoN.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
MEMS FURNIS HINCS

ZOO 80 Mems Shirts, soiled ond discontinued
patterns Broken sizes, mostly whites ~
2o---333 10 SIS Shirts soled and discontinued
patterns, assorted collar styles IL to IN II
z3-$5 TO 7.e5 Mems Better Shirts Soiled Whites
and colors. 6ssorted colIor styles. IA TO II In
group 3.6e
I ,ooo--t so Royon Ties. Mary potterns, under
knot designs. bclds. neots ---- $500 69e
Street ~. Washington, Silger
Spring u PARKinotoa
Evening star., 1955-01-06
HOSE

100 Poirs Of wcnen's and Misses
COTTON socks, knee length ond
ontiet styles. potterns and
solid cclcrs. Broken sizes. Loo TO
Some onooro trimmed LBS 39e
IS Poirs "sipputtIes" ard
.'fubbies". slightly soiled.
cotton. Broken sizes and l.O0to
colors .--.s-----.----- LOS 3se
500 Poirs Wonnen's klylon Hose 69cto S5s
sizes sh to ll---------- IS zprs. 81
street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Volunteer Firemen Elect
Al RiyerdaIe Heights

Kurt Eisenschmidt has been
elected chief Of the Riyerdale
Heights Volunteer Fire DEPART
nlent.
other cfhcers are: !.
Ramon GrandaoS, assistant
Grief: Robert Anderson. senior
captain; william Bragg. junior
captain; Albert Warfield, jr.,
first lieutenant: Merritt Holmes,
second lieutenant; Frank Kren-
Itch, secretary, and Ted G. Card
ner, sr., treasurer. George SWIM
dell Is delegate to the Advisory
Board.
Also. Charles II. Barnes, chair
man cf Ways and Means COM
rnittee; Bernard Loeffel, CHAIR
man, examination COMMITTEES;
Thomas E. Rook, chairman. au-
diting COMMITTEES: Joel Sonna-
bend, chairman. equipment
committee. and Henry EiseIl-
echmidt. chairman, building
committee.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

WEONWEAM
- We. NOW
400 Neekweof, group includes
scorfs, ccilors. etc. some 5ee 8
Sofeu .uu SSg
IL Nyion Blousettes, tucked
front, sizes 32-36 - sos ass
20 Nyion Blouseftes, tucked
2 front, sizes 40-44 6.o9 S.ee
100 Stoles, wool knit, frineed--
some with n,etolIic touches 2.96 2.49
100 copes WOOL elosttcized neck,
seif-te, blue. moze, cherry,
one size fits all 2o6 Lac
200 Heed Stofes. long, wool
ploids, frinoed ----- 200 l.39
Street Floor. Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Tots 8 ToddIers
Snowsuits, Coat Sets

10 SIS to sss.s8 Tot Girls Coat and Slack
SETS, eli wool, sizes 3-6X s4.S6
36 $3.50 to $329e Tot Girls Coat and
Slack Sets, all wool, sizes 3-6X --.--- 1888
$50 S26 TO s29.sS Tot Girls Coat and Slack
Sets, all WOOL sizes Sax > ---- 16.oe
IS S25 to S2o98 Tot and fodder Boys
Coat and Slack Sets, all wool. sizes 2-6x.
1883
i2s $l6a5 to $685. Tot Boys and Girls
SnoWsuits, 3-piece, nyion, sizes 3-6x 1o.Ss
10 $sS5 Toddlers' Nylon Snowsuits, wash
able, sizes "a ------ 4.eS
2sd RI, Washington q Siiper Spring;
3rd FL, PARKfRgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
TO-DAY = se4'SoczE7Y
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
japanese Minister
Feted Qt Embdssy

Sarasin. the Ambassador Of
Bolivia and Sonora de Andrade.
Ambassador Sevilla -Sacasa of
Nicaragua, the Ambassador of
Viet-Nam and Nine. Chuong,
Ambassador Koo Of China. and
representing the British En-
bassy were Counselor and Mrs.
Adam Watson.
Mrs. Robert Garner intro
duced her friend. Mrs. Eleanor
Bosworth Of Memphis, who is
taking a home here for the
winter. The two leave today
for a two-month trip to Eu-
rope.
Distinguished Guests
Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke re-
ported they are all settled in
their new quarters and others
seen were Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture and Mrs. Earl
Butt. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Willis Of the Treasury Depart
ment, Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Ar
thur Radford, Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Donald
Quarles and Deputy Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. Reuben
Robertson.
From the State Department
were Undersecretary of State
Robert Murphy, Assistant Sec
rotary and Mrs. George Allen,
Assistant Chief Of Protocol and
Mrs. Clement Conger, United
States Ambassador to Japan
John Allison.
Mrs. Nelson johnson remi-
niSced with the Foreign Min
lister about the days when her
husband was United States
Ambassador to China and he
was Japan's envoy there.
Among other guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Daniel Bell, Mr.. Ed
gar Morris. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas D. White, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. A. G. Trudeau.
Mrs. Dulles Luncheon
Earlier in the day Mrs.
Dulles entertained at a small
luncheon for Miss Shigemitsu
at her residence.
Guests included Mrs. Igu-
chi, Miss Tatsuko Iguchi, Mrs.
Shima. Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
jr.. Mrs. Harold Stassen, Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, jr.. Mrs. Phil
lip Young and her daughter,
Miss Shirley Young, Mrs. 10y
w. Henderson. Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur II. Miss Laura
Macarthur. Mrs. william j.
Sebald, Mrs. Roderic L. O'Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Gen. Taylor
.Entertdins
Australian

Army Chief of Staff, Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor. was host at
q stag dinner at his Fort Myer
quarters last night in honor Of
Australian Army Chief OF
STAFF. 1t. Gen. Henry Wells.
Invited to the black tie affair
were the Australian Ambas-
sador, Sir Percy Spender; the
Australian Military Attache.
Col. C. e. Long: the Australian
Air Attache, Group Capt. D. r.
Chapman; the Australian
Naval Attache, Capt. T K.
Morrison, and the chief Of staff
of the British Joint Services
Mission, Rear Admiral Robert
A. Currie.
Top ranking American Mill
tary officers present included
the former commander in
chief Of the Far East Com
mand and former Army Vice
Chief Of staff. Gen. John e.
Hull; the deputy chief OF
Naval Operations, Vice Adj
miral r. p, Briscoe; 1t. Gen.
Samuel E. Anderson, Mai. Gen.
B. L. Milburn, the vice COM
mander of the Military Air
Transport Service. Maj. Gen,
Ernest Moore: the command
ment of the Potomac River
Naval Command, Rear Ad-
miral L. s. Sabin jr.; Col. F. j,
Culley. tour director for Gen
Wells, and Comdr. r. d,
Macklin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
nor and Mrs. John w. Hanes.

nor and Mrs. John w. Hanes,
jr.
The Lebanese Ambassador
and Nine. Malik. who are leav-
ing today after 10 years in
Washington, were honored last
night at a small reception
given at the home of Mr.. Cor
nelius Van H. Engert.
At this time Ambassador
Malik was presented a silver
tray on behalf Of the American
Friends of the Middle East, a
society of which Mr.. Engert Is
one of the founders.
Later in the evening the
Charge d'Affaires of Iraq and
Nine. Khalil gave a dinner for
the Maliks.
Among those attending were
Mr.. Frazier wilkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Newsome. Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Cook.
From the diplomatic corps
were Ambassador Ludin Of
Afghanistan, Ambassador lei
neddine of Syria. Ambassador
Khayyal of Saudi Arabia, the
Charge d'Affaires of Jordan
and Mime. Sharaf, the Charge
d'Affaires of Egypt and Nine.
FANNY and the Charge DAT
flares of Libya, Mr.. FAITH Aba
dia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
.Culbertsons
AT Resort

Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Culbertson are vacationing at
their summer home. CHAIRMAN
Manor, in Chairman, pa.
The Culbertsons expect to
be on hand for the opening of
the new swimming pool at the
nearby Monterey Country Club.
which win take place on
Sunday.
Other Labor Day weekend
activities scheduled at the Blue
Ridge Summit mountain resort
country club include a golf
tournament. a dinner dance on
Saturday, a supper following
the dedication ceremony on
Sunday and a cocktail party
on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Mr.. Shapiro
Takes Bride

Miss Bernice .Myra Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
E. Smith, was married on Au-
gust % to Mr.. Morton w.
Shapiro. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram z. Shapiro, in a cere-
mony in the Congregation Tul-
mud Torah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shapiro will
reside in Baltimore. Mrs.
Shapiro plans to continue her
studies at the Sinai School of
Nursing and Mr.. Shapiro will
continue his studies at the
University of Maryland School
of Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
AUX IRolS

take this most succulent of sea
foods, sauteed golden with just .
whiff Of garlic, then prepare .
rich sauce MornGy (cream sauce,
butter. cayenne, grated cheesel;
then le garcon places it before
you and jumps back-that rush
to get to 1t is dangerous! A
chilled Chablis, salade Uerte. q
Daiquiri cocktail to begin diner
and bGbd au rhu1n to tini-you're
dining in Paris right here in town
at AUX TROTS MOUSQUE-
TAIRES. 800 Conn. Ave. N.Wf
FRIDAY: The spelunkers Cave
jewellers to you) have found a