davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
IINSON'S CROSS ROADS

By Y. w. A.
The regular Y. w. \. meeting
will be held Monday night. Feb,
ruary Is, at 7:30 at the home
of Miss Annabell Hammond. All
members are urged to attend.
The w. NJ. u. meeting will
be held Friday night at 7:3O al
the home of Mrs. Rosa Lee
Jenkins. All members are urged
to attend.
The r. A. meeting will be held
at the church Saturday after,
noon at 100. All r. A. boys
are urged to attend.
MIR. and Mrs. Buck Leggette
and children of Mullins, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Leggette of Fair
Bluff and Jimmy Hilbourn were
Sunday dianer guests Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Brooks Floyd and Frances
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barnes
and Rusty and 10 Ann of Mullins
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Barnes Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests oi Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Reel were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hammond. Andy,
James and Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Hook Smith OF
Mullins. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Brook Floyd Sunday afternoon.
Miss Kay MearcS was Sunday
dinner guest Of MIR. and Mrs.
K. L. McareS and family.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. French
Mobiles Sunday afternoon were
Mrs. Lecda Turbcvillc an d
daughter of the Cherry Grove
community, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Blanton of the Mount
Olive community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shop Hilbourn
and Mrs. Eppic Pridgcn visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williamson
of Southport. Sunday.
Henry Mcares of East Caro-
lima College spent the week end
with his parents, Mi and Mr..
X. L. Nearc5
Miss Linda NIcdrcS of Lmm-
berton spent the week end with
her parents VI" and Mrs
Keenon Mcares.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. /. V. Reel were Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Lovett
Miss JOY Reel visited Linda.
Thomson Sunday afternoon.
Ronnie HinsOu visited Mitchell
Meares SUNDAY afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey HinSonI
visited his sister. Mrs. J II
Reel and family Sunday after
noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
By FDWARD GORE

Mrs. Ebert Buck is spending
some time with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs LOnnIs MINI and family
at Longs
Paul c. Gore Of Pireway made
business trip 20 Myrtle Beach
Tuesday
OdeN Lee of Pircway was adj
mittcd to Veterans Hospital in
Fayetteville Wednesday.
Paul e. Gore of PirCway made
a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday.
Carol Norris of Charlotte i,
spending some time with friends
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
Vet Disability
Pay Duplication
Nav Be Retained

4 veteran who receives dis
.ul..ty severance pay from the
Armed Forces will have the a
mount Of such pay recovered By
the Government if he is award
ed Veterans Administration
compensation for the same dis
ability. ACCORDING to II. Hugh
Nance. Columbus County Vet
Grams Service Officer.
In such cases the County Of
ticer said, the law requires that
Veterans Administration month
ly compensation payments re-
vert to the Government until
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
hinson's Crossroud

and relatives at Sandy Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gore o
Columbia. spent the week en(
with Mrs. j. Lester Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darious Canad,
of Wilmington have moved t.
Nakina.
Mrs. J. Lester Gore of Pire
way has returned home aftcl
a visit in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Buck
spent Saturday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jim Goodwin of Whining
ton.
M-Sgt Nolan l.. Chestnut sta
toned at Camp Pickett. Va.
left Sunday after spending sew,
eral days with his wife. anC
mother Mrs. Nolan Chestnut. and
Mrs. Louise Chestnut of Oily.
phic.
Paul c. Gore of Pircway made
I a business trip TO Myrtle Beach
Friday.
Anthony Ray of Wilmington
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman $.
Smith. and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Trip of Macon. Ga. are spend
ing 4 few days with relatives
Mr. and Mrs T. +. Smith Sr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Trip
VI LOnGwOod.
Tom Ray OF Acme Delco. and
Wilmington spent several days
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Edison Ray
Mr.. and Mrs Devon Powell
OF Marion spent Sunday with
her mother Mrs. Johnnie Puck
EFT.
Mrs. Johnnie II. Ward of
Lungwood Scpnt Monday with
her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnic
GricC.
Davis Grice of Pircway spent
'tr week end with his sister.
Miss Shirley Grice of Whining
ton.
Mrs. Fife Hewctt Of Myrtle
Beach spent SUNDAY with rcla-
tivcS Mr.. and Mrs. Nacie Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long. Miss
Leon Long. and Mr.. and Mrs
J. w Long all of Pircway.
Mrs. Lonnic Gricc and Mrs
Johnnie II. Ward made a bust
ness trip to Shallottc Monday
Mrs. Herman s. Smith of Man
can. Ga. spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs! Julius Jacobs.
Clyde Bozeman of Coca. Fla
spent n few days with Davis
Grice of Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic Gricc.
Willard Gricc and James Benton
made a business trip to Lumber.
ton and Tabor City on Friday
morning
Mrs. Charles Clark of Phila-
iciphia. Penn. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Eula Johnson Of Loris.
Mr. and Mrs. Layton Buck Of
Pireway were Saturday guests
# Mr. and Mrs. Major Hobb,
Of Wilmington.
Miss Mary Williamson OF Iur-
bcrton spent the week end with.
her parents and sister and.
brothcr-in-law. Nr. and Mrs
George Williamson Of Nakina.I
md Mr.. and Mrs. Paul {. Gore.
of Pireway.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?

Don't Iss yourself b Handicapped n Love
IND Romance or be ashamed Of your poor
booking hair any longer. Here Is . sys.
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
that break Oft. Permitting you 70 really
enioy the plessurs Of lovelier hair. Win
compliments from your men and women
friends who will admire and envy your
hsir In rs new found lovely beauty. HERE
is A PROMISE OF REAL HELP For you.
Sc this PROOF Nor yourself. Ia your owe
mirror. IN dst, Or less ~ New lovsiies
Hair Appearances 't2l tvstre 90 Setter ~
clsmorovs Hsir rhst Looks lovel,ef, Longer
!. a. Ynuf Money Promptly Refunded: !.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21
Joshua komo.
African Freedom
Leader Speaks
AtA&T College

Greensboro, N. C. - "The rest
of the colored peoples on earth
cannot fully assert themselves un-
til Africa is totally free from col
onialism an audience at A & #
College was told last week.
The speaker, Joshua Nkomo,
president of the Southern .Rhod-
esia African National Congress,
made this statement as he address,
ed a student assembly. He appear
ed here under the auspices of the
American Committee on Africa of
New York City.
"Our campaign in Africa" he
continued, "is one against injus-
tice, oppression and exploitation
everywhere and whatever our gains
will not only accrue to Africans but
to all darker peoples, everywhere.
Nkomo told the audience that
the native African who speaks out
for independence is Immediately
labeled communist, and colonial
powers are using this as propa-
ganda to procure continuing Amer
ican support.
There is no reason" he assur-
ed. "for any American to believe
that because we have been mis-
treated by some countries in the
West that We will align ourselves
with those in the East"
In answer to what the Negro
American might do, he said that
the American government had de.
clared itself against segregation
and discrimination, but that the
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21

the benefactions bequeath to us by
unselfish individuals who gave
their best in order that the world
may be a better place to live and
to make a living.
The Aimwell Club was reactivat-
ed just in time to attend the state
convention of Federated Women's
Clubs, which was held at Clarks-
dale on November 13 and Ia. Aim
we'll sent a number of delegates.
including Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Dun
ham, who is District President Of
the Federated Clubs.
At the present time, the men,
bers of Aimwell intend to carry on
an intensive drive for membership.
Meetings will be held once a month,
probably on the first Thursday, at
1880 in Eunice Powell Hall.
The officers of the club hope that
campus women who are interested
in philanthropic organizations will
join the Aimwell Club. A junior
organization open to undergradu-
ate women, called the Friendship
Circle, will be advised by Mrs.
Dorothy Gray.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21
Shriners Seek -.
Continued from Page One)

ed and has found the vast numbers
of unregistered Negroes a cause
for major concern. He points out
that there are only about six mil
lion Negroes registered in the
United States, less than two-thirds
of an eligible number estimated to
be between nine and 10 million.
This failure on the part Of Negroes J
to register and vote, he says, rep
resents one of the greatest chat
lenges of our time. To overcome
it, he is urging each Noble to con-
duct a door-to-door campaign un-
til the last person in his commun-
ity is registered voter.
The task this year is expected
to be even more difficult, partic-
ularly in areas of the South which
are waging a last-ditch fight to
hold onto segregation. In Alabama
for example, new bills were pass
ed last week in the closing hours
of the 1869 Legislature aimed at
curbing efforts of Negroes in the
state to register and become vot-
ers.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21

the Mexican-American and Oriental
minorities and the continued large
migration of Negroes to the State.
Plans that were made last spring
by the Commission to hold hear
ings on housing in Los Angeles
were cancelled when the Commits
sion decided to turn its attention
instead to the larger number of
voter registration complaints which
it was receiving from Louisiana. A
voting hearing in Louisiana was
held up by court order, and ap-
peal from which is being taken by
the Justice Department to the
United States Supreme Court.
Unlike the voting hearing which
was held in Alabama and the one
planned in Louisiana, the general
hearings in California will not in
clude subpoenaed witnesses or tes-
timony taken under oath. Witness
es will be invited to testify, as
they were in the hearings held in
New York, Chicago and Atlanta
and the conference in Nashville.
The Commission plans that the
hearings will be open to the public.
Members of the Commissions Cali
fornia State Advisory Committee
will be invited to attend as OBJ
servers.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21
Final Extension
To Lake Marydale

Shreveport - Jett Drilling Co.,
Inc. and Sun Oil Co. have COM
pieted No. Az Fisher Lumber Cor
poration, c Sc NV Section 11-12N-
ZOE, for major extension to Lake
Marydale Field, Tensas Parish, La.
Completed on 12I64-inch choke,
the we'll flowed 81 barrels 38-grav-
ity oil per day, tubing pressure
eco pounds. Gas-oil ratio measures
600 to one.
Production is from Lower Tusca-
loosa through perforations 8133-4G
feet. Total depth of the we'll is
1922 feet and 5h-inch casing was
run to 8217 feet for completion.
The new producer spots one and
three-eighths miles southwest Of
previous production in the field.
One-half mile southwest of near
est production in the field, mean
time, Jett Drilling Co., Sun Oil Co.
and Van-Grisso Oil Co. have COM
pleted No. l H. C. Mckinney, c
NE NE Sec. 35-13N-10E. Com
pleted from perforations 7947-54
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21

If compulsory discrimination is
needed in public education but chill
dren continue to be brought up in
slums and restricted areas of racial
concentration, the conditions for
good education and good citizenship
will still not obtain"
In Atlanta, for instance, the
Commission found that extension of
the right to vote to Negroes has led
to improve racial relations in other
areas, including housing.
The Commission said it expected
the California hearings would yield
much information in areas in which
it has not previously had the oppor-
tunity to examine closely. 1t point
ed to the existence in California of
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21
Civil Rights 49,.
from Page One

Continued from Page One)
the right to vote was held in
Montgomery, Ala, and the Com
mission conducted a conference in
Nashville, Tenn, attended by pub
lie school officials.
In its report to the President and
Congress in September, the Com
mission said of the interrelation-
ships between the three fields it is
studying;
e. If the right to vote is Sc
cured, but there is not equal oppor-
tunity in education and housing,
the value of the right will be dis
counted by apathy and ignorance.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21
AIcorn AimWe|l
Club Reorganized

A group of women on Alcorn's
campus have recently reactivated
the Aimwell Club, oldest of civic
organizations for Negro women in
Mississippi. At the first meeting,
the following persons were elect
ed as officers: Mrs. J. D. Boyd,
President; Mrs. H. Pegues, Vice
President; Mrs. M. E. Musgrave,
Secretary; Mrs. w. Boykins, Treas
urer; Mrs. M. G. Dunham, Chap
lain; Mrs. Gloria Jackson, Parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. R. Fortenberry,
Historian; Mrs. N. Fortenberry,
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21

American Negro must continue to
fight against all forms of them. He
urged the use of the ballot and call
ed upon all Americans to avoid
the sacrificing principles in the
effort to gain friends abroad.
The speaker was introduced by
DR.. S. M. Broderick, a native of
Sierra Leone, West Africa, Full
bright professor here at AIT to
install a program of African stud
les.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21
Hampton Prof So.
Continued from Page One)

ing sought. His former response
bilities have been assumed by var
ious faculty members in the divi-
sion of business and the resigna-
ton will cause no interruption in
the academic program, he said.
Holloway came to Hampton from
the nations capital where he ha
worked as an economist in the u.
5. government and as an economic
and tax consultant. A graduate
of Lincoln University, he received
the MA. from Catholic University
in 1912 and the LIB. from the
same institution in 1949.
He was formerly a member of
the faculties of Howard University
and of Morgan State College.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21

feet in Lower Tuscaloosa, the we'll
flowed 81 barrels 47.9-gravity oil
per day through 12/64-inch choke,
tubing pressure 375 pounds. Gas
oil ratio measured 300 to one.
This we'll was drilled to 5000 IT,!
and cased to 8018 feet for COM
pletion.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21

The Aimwell Club was organiz-
ed, and was the first federated
club organized in Mississippi, by
Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Mrs.
L. j. Rowan, Mrs. e. Johnson,
and Mrs. L. T. Miller a long time
ago. The story of its accomplish
ments has been written in history
and finds expressions in many of
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-21

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Put pork on your menu this
week. And make it Giunt
Top-Notch pork. Choose q
Foust or chops t. s. oil cut
from tender young porkers
and specially trimmed to
give you less fat, more lean
and more for your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
St. Puul's
Sets Benefit

The fall rummage sale Of
st. Paul's Guild will be held
Saturday from 9 am. to 5
pm. in Pillsbury House adj
joining the church at 2430
K street NV.
Miss Edith Gray is chair
man of the sale. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Ralph A.
Krickbaum.
Participating women will
be Mrs. Gilbert H. Ankeney,
Mrs. Harold T. Beal, Mrs.
E. Douglas Birchby, Mrs.
Nagel Haskin, Mrs. John B.
Libby, Mrs. Margot A. Lit
tie, Mrs. Robert A. McAra
and Mrs. Thomas F. Nc
Keever.
Also, Mrs. Paul Maycock,
Mrs. John M. NiSwander,
Mrs. Wilson Roach, Mrs.
Louella Robinson, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Page Valliere, Mrs.
John r. Wallace and the
Misses Dorothy Hull, Irene
Leech, Evelyn Tehaan and
Alice Tilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

and planning for holiday en-
tertaining, beginning tomor-
row.
The course will include
such items as menu planning,
table settings and decorative
touches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

thought perhaps some reader
might know the address Of
the manufacturer.
I would appreciate any
suggestions.
\ 4
Re: Lawn Moles
Mrs. B. H., Rockville
To Mrs. r. S., Herndon, Va.
For years I have raised
caster bean bushes. I plant
them in three or four differ
ent places. Where you grow
these, no moles and no mos
quitos appear. Something in
the leaves attracts bugs and
puts them out of business.
The bushes grow to be IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

me and others. but I have
lost mine and do not know
how to contact those to
whom he gave it.
Does anyone know where
I can get some glass jar tops
for the two-piece glass jars,
the kind with the metal wires
over the top; also, rubbers
for the three-piece lids with
the glass. in the top?
Thank you kindly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

save valuable storage space.
I am glad that I made the
change.
Mrs. A. F. D., Siluer Spring
I am sure that anyone who
has changed from oil to gas
(hot water) heat will agree
with me that there is no
comparison between the two
insofar as cost and efficiency
are concerned.
We had ours changed over
three years ago. Before that,
my home was a coat Of black
SCOT from the oil heater. Gas
is the cleaner of the two by
far, and I am sure there isn't
much difference in the cost,
unless gas is cheaper.
We had a pump installed
with ours and that has in
creased the flow of hot water
to all our rooms by about 80
per cent.
To say the least, we are
most happy since we changed.
No one can convince me that
oil is cleaner or cheaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Colonial
Daughters
Meet

The National Executive
Council of the National So
ciety, Colonial Daughters of
the Seventeenth Century, are
meeting tomorrow at $50
am. at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Hugh L. Russell of
Ashland, KY, national presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Jam Cake: Gloss Lids

Mrs. c. D., TdkontG Park
Does anyone have the
recipe for blackberry jam
cake used by the late Mr..
j. Letton Martin, real estate
salesman? He gave 1t to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
McCull'S Pattern

Mrs. c. Fl. T., Arlington
Does anyone have Nc
Calls pattern No. 1867?
# so, I would appreciate
borrowing it. This pattern
is for empowering a wing
chair. The pattern has been
discontinued at retail stores
and McCall's cannot send me
it either.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Sewing Mochine

I have bought a very ex-
pensive automatic sewing
machine and would like to
keep it in my basement to
sew at my convenience. Is
there any way I can keep the
dampneSs from rusting the
machine and warping the
beautiful cabinet without
buying a dehumidifler?
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Rubber Comb
]. P. B., Arlington

y. T, D., HTIIVyLOW
Can anyone help me locate
a hard rubber comb marked
Lorraine No. 20"? Formerly,
they were available at many
variety stores, but now all
seem to be nylon and the
teeth are too coarse.
l have already tried sew
eral large beauty supply
houses with no luck and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Christmas Is
Around Corner

The YWCA of Montgomery
County is offering an eight
weeks course in preparation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

to is feet high and have
beautiful leaves like a tropi-
cal plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

bosom for your sole delight?
Just say the Chicken dinner"
or steak dinner" or 'ham" and
you'll need elbow room for the
onslaught. Platters of criSpy
bird, corn fritters, PETER
PANS vegetables, hot corn
mullins. And the curd, piccaIilli
apple butter, real cream cole
slaw all served country style.
Now haven't you guessed? My
dear, historic PETER PAN INN
(even revered by the long ago
wagon trainsD beckons! No
spirits, dinners only 1-9, Sun
days 1877. Urbana, 7 mi. S. of
Frederick. Rte. 240.kk
SUNDAY The frost isn't on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

saddest, the
most glorious
days of the
year are at
h a n d a t
CHI RTER-
HOUSE just
this side of
t h e B a y
Bridge. Be-
lated vaca-
ton or just
a long week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

end land you can reserve right
through the Mayflower HoteD
warm hospitality greets you.
Chef Estap will reduce your diet
to a shambles. Actually like old
home week in Paradise after the
supreme of fresh fruits, sher-
bet-garnished; the roast prime
beef an jus, served with York
shire pudding, mixed salad with
CHARTERHOUSE dressing, hot
apple pie capped with thick
Cheddar. Comfort? The guest
rooms are dreams. And all SO
close to the colonial lore Of
stored Annapolis. Rte. so, Ami.
west of Bay Bridge.
MONDAY: Hamlet, whither7
Why to HENDRIX STEAK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
READERS CLEARING.
HOUSE
Readers Answer Gas VS.. Oil Heqt Query
Mrs. M. E. O., Washington
To M. J. X. WdShin0fon

In reply to M JK, who inquired about the changeover
from oil to hot-water heat made this change myself
II house is tight and well insulated you will find
that heat is at least economical oil Moreover it is
clean and requires little servcng Gas boilers about
the ordinary televson console and therefore you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

remind you this jovial, black
eyed son of sunny Italy has a
hard time getting it all to the
bank on Fridays? Long ago,
some one opined success is
constancy of purpose and who
is more constant, more purpose
full than this popular boniface
in serving n1Ggnitico pasta,
pizzaS this side of the Janiculum
Hill? MGgnitico caruSo'S, par
nligianaS, cGcciatoreS, SGltim-
bocca ala Romanas? Crunchy
hot garlic bread? Wine cellars
of treasured vintage? Eco,
GUSTI, himself! TIL Eastern
Ave-, one half block from Geor-
gia Avenue NV.
SATURDAY: The color Of the
country - that's PETER PAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Size 81 Patterns

B. M. D.. Washington
I have been writing differ
ent places trying to find
some size So patterns. I
haven't been lucky enough
to locate them yet.
I am hoping that the read
ers can help me. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

INN. crave
the joys of
rural eating
minus "trip
peries with a
scenic view of
fount a i n e d
G a r d e n ?
Would'St b e
prince of the
table W it h
fruits from
t h e earth's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

And Gdbby commendS:
FRANCISCO'S:. ALL Montgom-
cry Lane, Bethesda.
SILVER FOX. 1924 Wisconsin. +
TOKYO SUKIYAKI:. 1876 Conn.
kClosed Sunday, &tFriday G1959
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

third spot
Blair Man.
ion Inn-has
just been
ope n e d in
Silver Spring
Its jus t
good cry
d a food.
How Gomez"
But need we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

land web found these thick slices
of tenderly aged beef, broiled to
coax forth the succulent juices,
said juices becoming the obIigGto
for the balloon-siz baked Idaho.
Even the castle of Elsinore
couldn't produce such Roquefort
delight on the lettuce hearts, or
pungent caraway on the salt
sticks or such cocktails from the
knowing mixologist. Mr.. Bar
clay's new place at 1907 Rho'e
Island Ave. NE. has Maine loI-
sters, etc. Till II PM. 1924 4tn
st. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
THE EVENING STAR C-5
Washington, D. c. TX
Wednesday,, October Ii, 1859

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT -.
SDAY. Long live,
HARVEY'Sp That's the toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

be! and the fishing's good, boys,
under new management. None
such imperial crab made the
century-old way even to that
dribbling of sherry, and served
lusciously with a chilled ChGblis
as presidents look down from
expansive walls. So the Rus
SLAMS have caviar! They can
keep it as long as HARVEY'S
has our kind of terrapin-dia-
mond back meat simmered in
cognac, laced with sieved egg
yolk, seaSonings, in its chatting
dish. Then a final flip. Of
brandy, sherry. All liquor served
in miniatures another HARVEY
first. 1l:30-12M. Free dinner
parking at Mayflower Garage.
1920 Conn. NV.
FRIDAY. Sn manu- UOpdpr of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

now of the
towns VIP's
as they fish
g u S tatorally
in this CEN
tury-old sea-
food house.
"A C t u a lly,"
they say, the
wharf is NOV
ing back up
to W nj" So
its DraiSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

- Ngs NAF@A
Barclay, prize
Gait lie m a n =,
has been rop-
ing thes e
steer steaks
for decades to
see if there's
a ghost of a
chance that
the juicineSS
of HENDRIX
SirloinS re
true Hamlet.