davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Peron Vunishes

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domi-
nican Republic. Mar. 20 (R.-
Juan D. Peron has vanished
from his hotel here. Diploma
tic sources in Buenos Aires say
the former Argentine dictator
has gone to Europe.
Some Of Gov. Peron'S asso-
ciates also are missing from
their hotel rooms here. One of
those remaining, America Bar
rios, said Gen. Peron was on
a tour Of the Dominican In
terror. but he refused to say
where.
Gen. Peron has told news
men he would like to visit
Spain, Portugal and italy,
Since his regime fell in 1855,
he has lived in Paraguay, Pan
anna, Venezuela and this Carib-
bean island republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

eral strike at any moment as
the final blow to overthrow
Gen. Batista.
The government has author
lied the armed forces to do
whatever necessary to smash
any attempted walkout.
New powers that might be
conferred upon Gen. Batista
would authorize him to rule by
decree without congressional
approval.
A rebel publication. Resis-
tencia, today told Cubans to
stay on the streets after next
Monday and stock up reserve
food supplies. It advised Cubans
living near police stations OF
military establishments to move
elsewhere.
Most factories and stores,
willTbe closing next Thursday
afternoon for the weekend
holy holiday. Some Cubans
thought Castro might try to
get his general strike OF to a
flying start by declaring it ef-
fective from next Thursday.
Stores and other business
establishments in Havana re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

ported trading was slow.
Rebels launched new terror
istic attacks in Pinar Del Rio
Province.
The Cuban Federation Of
Labor, with 100000 members,
has sent trouble shooters into
factories to weed out strike
agitators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
News Unit Disturbed

BOGOTA. Colombia. Mar.
% R.-The Press Freedom
Committee of the Inter-Amer-
lean Press Association said yes
terday the situation Of the
press in four areas Of Latin
America is disturbing.
The committee, in q 1000
word report prepared for the
Jamaica meeting of the board
Of directors, named the four
areas as Bolivia. Cuba, Para
quay and the Dominican Re-
public.
The report said there are oc-
casional administrative meas
ures in other areas which hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Coffee Export Cut

BOGOTA, Colombia. Mar. 70
@.-Colombia has decided to
hold back 10 per cent Of It's ex-
portable coffee.
The move. in line with rec
concentrations at the recent
inter-American coffee meeting
in Mexico City. came yesterday
IN the form of a government
decree. Export licenses will be
granted only when the 10 per
cent is delivered for govern
ment storing.
The exporters will be paid
for the surrendered coffee
through sale by the Bank Of
the Republic of dollars received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

for the exported 90 per cent.
The exchange rate for proceeds
Of the exports still is to be
fixed. The difference between
it and the free exchange rate
will provide the Bank of the
Republic with funds to pay for
the withheld coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

Nation, has been bought by the
owners of the New York Stats
Zeitung and Herold, the Oldest.
The Gazette-Democrat is a
weekly and the Staats-zeitung
Is q daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

ANToFAGASTA, Chile. Mar.
% R.-About $500 employees
of the Chile Exploration Co.
began voting yesterday on
whether to strike to back up
their wage and marginal bene-
fits demands.
The company, a subsidiary
of Anaconda Copper, operates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

the huge Chuquicamata mine.
The mine, which has the
worlds largest open copper pit,
produces about 100000 tons an
nually. Copper is Chile's main
export.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Germun Pepper Sold

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. %
R.-The Philadelphia Gazette
Democrat, second Oldest Ger
man language newspaper in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
New Botisto Powers
Against Rebels Sought

HAVANA Cuba Mar. % E1-Congress reported today
considering granting extraordinary emergency powers to Pes
dent Fulgenco Batista to crush Cuba's rebels.
House Senate leaders conferred with the president
after rebel leader de he would call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

press But said include these the
amentable and not "a list of countries which do not
general orientaton sufncient have press freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
THE STARS COMICS WINNER GETS PRIZE

Six-year-old- Craig Lewis, jr, of $40 Chesapeake
street Sc, first-place winner in The Stars recent
comics cartoon contest for children under and a
special prize winner in the Newspaper Comics
Council competition, receives his reward from Philip
H. Love- editor of Sunday, The Star Magazine It
is handsome set of paints to further his career,
and his pleasure is showing.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

That green letter day on the
calendar at the Embassy Of
ireland starts on today and
carries through tomorrow in
memory Of st. Patrick.
Himself = Ambassador John
j. Hearne-is in Miami. Fla,
where he will be the guest of
honor at a dinner party. church
and other activities.
In Washington, Mrs. Hearne
and members of the Embassy
staff will attend mass at st.
Patrick's Church at 1890 am.
tomorrow. celebrated by the
Most Rev. Patrick O'Boyle.
Archbishop of Washington.
Embassy staff members will
take part, with the Friendly
Sons Of st. Patrick in Northern
Virginia in planting shamrocks
on, the grave Of George Wash
ington Parke Gusts in Arling-
ton National Cemetery at 3 pm.
William j. Hassan. Friendly
Sons president. will deliver the
major address. recalling Gusts
many memorable pleas for
tolerance toward the Irish i'm
migrants and for freedom for
British-held Fire"
Musical instruments of the
period - a piano, violin and
harp = will be used in this
ceremony by accompanies of
Elizabeth Slattery, who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

sion On ..Hov Do Oct INTO colIess"
at ChesApeake street and Nebraska
avenue NV. A muaical program will
proceed the discussion.
Board Of ManAsers Of District Com
sfesS q PIA-Ine board VII meet
4 Sss s ana &c ..r s:ss' NV vice.
s.ioDMsnt y 6: c SfST's Win fn :. d R
eussed By q panel and bundle day col
iectic 20 vii De gathered at Fourth
Mount yesnon-The meeting viii
Be q pane. discussion on the speeial
schools: and win be IN the school ct
$780, Mount Vernon avenue. Alex
wednesday
Hart-The schol orchestra will play
at $3.50 IN the. school auditorium,
81 conferences s With itf1'' tssehers viii
proceed the program at 1850 pm.
Keene-'Arhe Home and School Work
Together on Behavior Standards" will
be discussed BY Miss Katherine scrtv-
Of the District, ct the school, Riggs
road and Rock Greek Church road
JannsSy,-.Es ., chilS + 81 DiilsEsn."
school. Wisconsin avenue and Abe
cipai Miss Nell Hiscox win lead q
' SaGn p sR.Td MN pelinouency,r
viii be discussed BY Capt. Lewis Peters
Of the Ninth. Police Precinct at 5 p.m:
Teacher conferences with parents will
follow q $3.50 pm At Kendall and
Area I ccuncii-The council bylaws
will be voted on at the $3.50 am,
meeting. stanton School, Naylor road
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Thursday
Banneker-A regular meeting will
be held at Ninth and Euclid streets
Riggs : Montgomery - The students
Twenty seventh and K streets NV.
Davis-Miss Edith A. Lyons. Is.
sistant superintendent IN charge Of
pstEss esmshtary ara schools ss,:., VIZ speak
Langston- Perrv-A regular meeting
win be held In the Langston School.
First and P streets NV; at $3.50 pm:
h. M s,ysr par parent talent show Nj. yil
faculty conferences 81 s:i5 pm. viii
be held Ct the school. 1878 California
y 4. ySst:S.nOn gs. NV, win be
ents at the, meeting, South CAPITOL
and Darlington streets s.W.
Turner-A regular meeting viii be
held At e:15 pm. at stanton road
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Area B. Council-The council will
meet In the Northeast Library, Mar
land avenue and Seventh street NE.
Area 0 Council--The council Will
meet ct 1880 pm. ct the Cleveland
Park Library. Maeomb and Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Friday
John Eaton-Books and toys will be
sold for Q recently adopted French
girl, . war orphan under the guidance
Of Mrs. John p. Rudy. PTA war or
phan and student council chairman.
The sale will be held ct the school
auditorium. Thirty-fourth and Lowell
Saturday
Wheatley-"CitiRensh Begins at
Home" Is the theme Of Q PTA work
shop to be held at 10 am. to 12 noon
ct the school. Montello avenue and
Neal. streets NE. The workshop will
be divided into three discussion areas /:
Safeguarding Our Children's Health" !:
'Putting Leisure Time to Good USE:
and "StrenstheninE Moral and Spir-
De Matha---A turkey dinner and
bazaar will be held from 5 until 7:30
pm. in the school at 4313 Madison
street, HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
GREEN LITTER DAY
Embassy Will Lead
Rites for St. Potrick

sing lode to Young Ireland"
which Gusts wrote.
Members Of the Embassy
staff also will attend St
Patrick's Day banquets in Cum
berIand. Md. Baltimore and
Vienna, Va.
The Friendly Sons will hold
their annual banquet tomorrow
at 1880 pm. at the Courthouse
Country Club, Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

The schedule Of events to-
morrow Is as follows:
8 a.m.-Special mass at St.
James Catholic Church. Falls
Church.
$50 a.m.--The Irish War
Veterans. wreath-laying cere-
mony at Commodore John
Berry Statute. Fourteenth and
Eye streets NV.
IL am. - Wreath-laying at
Tomb Of Unknown Soldier, Ar
lington National Cemetery.
l2:45 pm. - Ceremony at
Tomb Of George Washington.
Mount Vernon.
3 p.m.-Irish War Veterans
present blackthorn cane to SEN
ator DIN D. Johnson Of South
Carolina at Senate once
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

pm: at Seventeenth and Eas. CAPITOL
Eaton District Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham will speak
on Parental Responsibility In Ed
ucation" et e:l6 pm; at Thirty fourth
an9 Lowell streets NV. refreshments
lips sew sili spsss On aSn r1 u;
tsnance.a SSes sale WIN follow
at the school In Mclean, Va v.n,s
Aid Division" viii. be reviewed .by
Detective John Thompson Of the
Youth Aid Division OF the Metro:
politan Police at Thirteenth and v
Haycock school--The pupil slss
club win present 2 program Of old
anS iWsSsst%Srelsnd road: Il IT,, IsIstss'
Democrat Of South Carolina, viii SPEAK
on PROBLEMS Our. Children Face To-
Auditorium, 461s fancy avenue. AisS.
Hinne--The school orchestra viii
entertain parents. Seventh and c
Kransr.The Girls qlee Club win
f1suiss'A conferences NE AZ ON. The
school IS loested at Seventeenth and
isnsdo1@Fpn nisht win begin a!
E Evsp, PM ssrs a. ths school, twentieth ana
Iansley@sdroWth Patterns in Ado.
lescence." three-day workshop with
Mrs. Ruth spencer Board Of Eduea.
tor S n %sT sSs sc 1 SSaP Health is' cns
and William s. Benedict. District So
cial Hygiene Society executive director
VIII speak at2 pm. Tuescey u
Public schools; Inspector John z. Win:
ter, Youth Aid Division Of the District
Police Department. and pr Archie
johnson e. Howard UNIVERSITY Medieal
3 sr rm Judge 'I orni Ketcham u' ii Juye.
nile Court. Lucille MeGraw Of the Dis.
trict Women's Bureau. and Myrtle
Tassyn:.. Juvenile Court probation. ON.
s Ssa S y r sDsak and s s ssssUni NJ E
viii he held at Twelfth and 3 streets
Monroe-Get Acquainted Nisht, viii
Columbia road and 0eorgia avenue
Randle Hishlands-"This Is Your
Life Is the theme q the st evening ,, when en-
R oss sn0 MISS Gcuss Bush VIII Ii
receive the honors On hehalf Of the
teachers as the history Of the school
SINCE &c y lsl S.d + IL Ss Es son e s
tqriurn. Twentv-second and Prout
shawGA regular meeting will be
held at the school. Seventh and Rhode
Franklin sherman-A book fair be-
ginning at pm. will precede thG
regular meeting at the school in Nc
Gh.-1noA ~. A.th,,- a,-s.-A. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netos siohif-
I. Cancel
Ezra Taft Benson will lay
aside the plight Of the farmers
and turn to the role Of parent
during a Gordon Junior High
School Parents Teachers Asso-
citation meeting at $3.50 pm
Wednesday.
- The Secretary Of Agriculture
will address the PTA at Thirty
fifth and T streets NV. on the
Subject "A Parent Speaks" He
lis q member Of the PTA Of the
School, attended by his daugh-
Ter. Mary Beth.
: DR.. M. Wharton Young, pro-
s9essor Of anatomy at Howard
university. will take the Roose-
welt Home and School Associa.
3tion around the world in 45
minutes during the association
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday. The
world traveller and medical lee
sturer will show slides to illus.
xtrate his travels.
DR.. Young will speak at Thir-
--teenth and Upshur streets NV
In the school clubroom.
= Other PTA meetings which
will be held at 8 pm. unless
otherwise indicated, are:
:. Area "a council--The council will
!. LiSrars. asos Rhode Island S0V sVenn:
!, Anne Beers-."Juvenile Problems
will be discussed BY District Police
:, Youth Aid Division Inspector John E
Winters at the school, Alabama ave-
niue and Thirty-sixth place Sc.
Fillmore-Keith Johnson, science
supervisor Of District Public Schools,
will speak on Science in the Ele-
amentaFy Schools" Thirty-ffth and
streets NV, From 7:45 to S:16 par
tents may visit their children's teach
:. Madison. ravlor--Iohn n e,iIl,llara
president Of the District CONGRESS
"of PrA will speak ct the Israel Bap-
fist Church, 632 Eleventh. street ~ =.
:. PetWorth-Special services in thu
school win be explained to the PTA,
at the school, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV, The schools. science pro-
! gram will be told in exhibits BY the
a, teachers.
stoddert---A discussion of classroom
work BY the teachers viii be held
at Thirty-ninth and Calvert streets
Tuesday
=. Eastern High Home and School
Association-A science fair exhibit
will highlight the meeting at 3:15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Thurnond Seen Likely
To Join Labor Probers

Senators Thurmond. Morse Of
Oregon. Hill of Alabama. Var.
borough of Texas or Murray
of Montana.
Senator Morse told The Stal
fatty that II would not be al
all receptive" to the appoint.
ment.
II think the committee ha.
outlived its usefulness" he said
adding that he agreed witt
Senator McNamara's reasons
for quitting.
Besides, Senator Morse con.
tinued. Il would not think Of
serving on an evenly split com.
mittee." The Rackets Commit.
tee was established in January
1857. with our members from
each party instead of the usual
Democratic majority. Senator
Met lellan, Democrat of Arkan-
SaS. is chairman and Senator
Ives. Republican of New York
is vice-chairman.
Senator Too Busy
Senator Hill. who is chairman
of the Labor and Public We'll
fare Committee, said he could
not take a seat on the Rackets
Committee because I've got
more to do now than I can say
grace over" He said he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
DOG A 4-TIME
LOSER, POSTMANl
GIVEN $4,000

MINEOLA, N. Y. o.
A mailman who says he has
lbeen bitten by 10 dogs in
II years received a $4,000
out-of-court settlement
yesterday for bites inflicted
by a French poodle.
Charles E. Server, 43.
charged in State Supreme
Court here that he was
bitten four times by a
poodle owned by Mrs.
Simone Sampson of New
York City. who is on Mr..
Serven's route.
Mr.. Server, who lives in
Great Neck, said he also
suffered back injuries while
fighting off the dog on Sep
TENDER "a, 1856. He asked
100000 damages.
Mr.. Severn now makes
his rounds with a battery
powered stick, known as q
dog training cane. The
batteries activate a vi.
orator at the tip. which
causes dogs to keep their
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Detroit Pupils
|nNeWAttdcks

DETROIT, April 3 (R.-A
male teacher was attacked
with rocks and two students
were stabbed yesterday in the
second day Of reported violence
in Detroit public schools where
teachers have asked police pro-
lection. :
A woman teacher was beaten
in a high school hallway Tues
day.
Three youths were held for
questioning after Richard
Christian. 81. white teacher
at Washington Trade School,
was pelted with rocks and
roughed up by four young
Negroes on the schools play
ground yesterday.
The day before. Mrs. Ethel
Tincher. IS. a teacher at DENLY
High School, was beaten by two
youths she found lettering in
the halls during class hours.
She is white and identified her
assailants as white. She said
she did not think they were
DENLY students.
drew Jones, IS. was
stabbed twice in the back and
Robert King. II, was slashed
on the side OF the head in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
By LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

Senator Thurmond probably
will replace Senator Mcnamara
on the Rackets Committee in
vestigating labor-management
relations.
The South Carolina Demo-
crat is 'noncommital" about
taking the job. Compared with
other eligible Senators. that
makes him enthusiastic.
They say they would refuse
appointment to the squabbling
committee. Senator Mcnamara,
a Michigan Democrat, resigned
this week.
He explained he had more
important work to do" But in
the background is the fact that
the former labor leader recently
charged the committee had is
sued a report biased" against
unions. He suggested the panel
may have "outlived its useful
ness"
Five Possibilities
II past policy is followed. his
replacement will be drawn
from among these five Demo-
Gratis on the Senate Labor and
Public Welfare Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

fight yesterday with another
youth in the basement of Nc
Michael Junior High School
near downtown Detroit. All
are Negroes and students at
the school.
Police reported Shelby Here
ford. IA, was stabbed in the
side and injured seriously Tues
day. He said he and another
boy were playing with knives
on the playground at Jacoby
School. He identified his COM
panion as Robert Carton, IA.
Both are Negroes.
Clarence Sailor, William
Chisholm and Thomas Hill, all
10, were arrested for investi-
cation of felonious assault a
few hours after Mr.. Christian
reported that four Negro youths
attacked him. He said he had
sought to question them when
they walked into a baseball
game he was refereeing. The
three youths are not students
at the school.
The teacher said the youths
threw rocks at him. grappled
with him and tore the sleeve
from his shirt before fleeing
The Detroit Federation of
Teachers said last week it
planned to ask for police pro-
lection in Detroit's. AZ high
schools because of widespread
rowdyism. A similar request
was turned down previously by
the City Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

series on Russia's satellite ma
tons.
The Polk Awards are given
by Long Island University in
memory of the CHS corre-
spondent who was killed in
Greece 10 years ago.
The news photography award
went to Jack jenkins. United
Press Newspictures. for his pic
ture of a Negro girl student
passing through a jeerlng
crowd Of whites at Little Rock
Other awards we're:
Television reporting - CHS
news for a special report on
the Algerian uprising against
the French.
Magazine reporting-Edmund
Stevens and Phillip Harring-
ton of Look magazine for their
story and picture report on
Communist China.
Metropolitan reporting
Mitchell LevitaS of the New
York Post for a series OF
articles on the abuse of Puerto
Ricans by labor racketeers.
Community reporting - Ed
ward Wakin of the New York
World Telegram 81 Sun for his
direction Of that newspapers
Brooklyn coverage.
Special awards went to
Richard D. Heffner for 1.-THE
Open Mind" television discus
sion over WRCA-TV. New York,
and to Edmund C. Arnold for
his book. Functional Newspa-
per Design"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

not sounded out the other po'
tenial candidates.
In a similar vein. Senator
Marlborough said ut would be
utterly impossible" for him to
serve because I'm on three
busy committees now" The
Rackets Committee. he OBJ
served. is very time-consum-
ing"
Senator Murray also said
work on the Mcclellan Com
mittee is too strenuous" and
quipped: II might be interested
If I were rs years younger. He
is 21 years old.
Contrasted to these fiat re.
fuSals. Senator Thurmond de.
clined comment. A spokesman
summed up the Senator's atti.
tude as "noncommittal."
Choice Up to johnson
Majority Leader johnson
Democrat Of Texas, will choose
Senator McNamara's replace
ment. in consultation with
Senators Mcclellan and Hill
Senator Johnson is out Of
town.
He is a persuasive man, ano
could conceivably talk one Of
the reluctant Senators into
taking the post. Or Senator
McNamara's replacement could
come from some committee
other than Labor and Public
Welfare.
But the odds right now
heavily favor Senator Thur
mond.
He is considered a conserv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
ReportersG Get
Polk Awards

NEW YORK, April 3 (R).-
Two newspapermen who won
Pulitzer Prizes in years past re-
ceived 1857 George Polk Me-
mortal Awards yesterday.
Relman (Pat) NORM of the
Associated Press won the ma
tional reporting award for his
eyewitness account of the in
tegration rioting last Septem-
Der % at Central High School
in Little Rock, Ark.
Harrison E. Salisbury of the
New York Times received the
foreign reporting award for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

alive in labor matters. Senator
Mcnamara has been the
Rackets Committees most out
spoken supporter Of organized
labor.
His resignation reflected cur
rently low morale on the in
vestigating panel, which was
threatened with a breakup by
dissension about the recent
hearings on violence in United
Auto Workers strikes. Mem
bers Of the committee hope
for smoother sailing after the
Easter recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
fantastic savings, just in time for Easter!
spring toppers

These the lightweight fashion toppers you right
now-for Easter and through spring Superbly tailored
in the seasons top all~oo fabrcs such suede cloths
hopsackngs tweeds and fannels Dreamy colors. Sizes
to Is. Hurry in Take advantage of these real savings
Sears BAND hdensurC Wisconsin, andA nnoton
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

many of Greater Cleveland's s
artists due to take the band
stand.
Billed as one Of Ohio's new
est and smartest Ball Rooms,
Continental offers free dance
instructions on the evenings
that the establishment is open.
On Wednesday nights its Nam
bo and Jitterbug; Friday les
sons include Tango, the Waltz
and Fox Trot with Cha Cha
the Saturday attraction. These
lessons are offered, without
charge, on the above nights be-
tween 8 and 9 p. m. Congenial
and capable instructors will be
provided by the Continental
Dance Studio. The studio will
also be offering both private
and group lessons in all phas-
es of dancing. The studios
ballet and tap departments
will be under the direction of
Miss Noreen Londergan.
AS part of Saturdays grand
opening festivities, the first
fifty couples will be presented
special gifts.
Ample parking for Continen-
tai patrons is provided across
the street.