davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16

The celebration over, ESteVaniCO be-
came hero among the swelling num-
Der of negro slaves and freedmen.
Attired in the garments of the hidal-
goes, he staggered among the popu
lace of the negro section, which lay
between the Spanish and Indian por-
tionS of the city. Today, he is leaving
a cafe, followed by host of dark ad-
mirerS. Waving hambone between
voraciouS chaws, Estevanico, his voice
filled with gusto, says, Never dream
ed | would feast like this again! -.
Say, did l ever tell you of the strange
habits of those Indian women-Well,
someday l will! Too busy now with
more important things!'
AS loud hilarity bursts from the
gathering, two soldiers Saunter up.
They stop, glare at the crowd, held
spellbound by Estevanico. Rudely one
soldier rapS muzzle of his muSket
against the stone wall, upon which
is pasted an important-looking sign.
IF you cannot read this sign-thiS
ORDER" the soldier arrogantly says, II
will read it for you'll" The crowd, now
needed the soldiers presence, looked
queStionably at EStevanico.
This sign says no negroes must be
on the street after sun-down." The sol
dier goes on, There is, you remember,
another ordinance against gathering
of more than six negroes in public!"
The negroes look vainly to their
ebony idol for relief from this harrass-
ment, legal as it was. Estevanico tosses
away his emaciated hambone, shrugs,
slowly pushes through his slowly scat
tering audience walking off alone.
Two of the male negroes catch up
with EStevanico.
All stayed silent until the trio found
themselves out of earshot of anyone.
Law! Ordinances! A plague on them!
We buy our freedom, but we still are
not free. They fear us, call us a
menace! hear they soon will prohibit
negroes from coming outdoors at
night" one of the men ranted.
Noncommittal, Estevanico strobe
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
ANYONE CAN WIN!

paper thoroughly Write down each mistake find with
telephone number Use sheet for each
this and mail to ARIZONA SUM- PO
989 call Alpine 1884, submissions will
slip will be
you will receive $500 check.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-16
Faithful Estevonico ShUns
Revolt Of Black Slaves
BY RICHARD E. HARRIS
Continued from last week.

Having virtually given up hope seeing civilization again. Este
eight gruelng hardship
party slave-radng Upon their
they Vceroy Mendoza
other dgnaes monhong
n
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Barber Holds
Lead; Snead,
Sanders Close

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 26
(AP) Shooting a two-under-
par SO for his third straight
sub-par round. little Jerry
Barber clung tenaciously to his
two-stroke lead at the three
quarter mark of the $4,000
DeSoto Lakes open golf tourna-
ment today with a total of 206.
Breathing down his neck
were Doug Sanders of Miami
Beach. who matched Barber's
SO today for a 208 total, and
the always dangerous Sam
Snead of White Sulphur r
Springs. w. Va, who leaped
into a tie with Sanders for the
runnerup spot with a sparkling
81, the best round of the day.
Casper, Finsterwald Follow
At 209 were Billy Casper, Ma
tional Open Champion from
Apple Valley, Calf, and Dow
Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla.
They carded So and SO, respec-
lively. for the third round.
Twelve players we're even par
or better for the three rounds,
and 81 survived the cut for the
final l8 holes tomorrow. A
score of 223 made the grade.
Ted Kroll. the home pro, and
Bob Goalby of Crystal River
Fla, were in the 211 bracket,
and Arnold Palmer of Ligonier
Pa. seeking his fourth tour VIC
tory in his last five starts, was
all alone at 212.
. Four Fall Back
The wind and the pressure
were strong today, but most
Of the second-round leaders
stood up well under the double
handicap. Mike Dietz of Phoe-
nix. tied for second yesterday,
jumped to a rs over the 1902
yard, par 35-36-7l course to
drop back into a tie for 18th.
Johnny Pott of Shreveport, La.
also deadlocked for second aft
er two rounds. took a "a. Al
Balding. the Canadian play
ing out of Crystal River, had
~.
However, the most notable
form reversal was that OF
Tommy Bolt of Crystal River
who was tied for fifth at the
end of two rounds at 140. Bolt
was all over the course ano
took a big rs today to dror
far down.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Dick Mason Quits
Amateur Ranks
For Norbeck Job

Dick Mason, one Of the Dis
trict's ranking amateur golfers
last year, will turn pro and
teach at Norbeck Country Club,
Pro Henry Gerard of Norbeck
announced last night.
The 24-year-old University
of Maryland graduate is q
member Of Indian Spring Club
where he won the club cham
pionship in 1s54-5s and last
year.
Mason was medalist in the
Maryland Amateur champion
ship at Congressional last year
with a three-under par 81, and
he had several other outstand-
ing tournament performances.
He formerly played on the
Maryland golf team. Mason
resigned a position as insurance
agent to turn professional.
Mason replaces Charley
Malone on the Norbeck pro
staff.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Dave Mari had a world OF
class, and make playing the
game look easy. Bill obviously
doesn't go for the players who
fight the game, Clarke also
thought that John Brodie, the
Forty-Niners' quarterback, has
an excellent chance Of being q
top money winner.
y
NOTES-There will be a new
type competition on the eve OF
the Masters this year, a 9-hole
tournament on the 1,000-yard,
par-three course that is located
about 100 yards to the east OF
the club house at Augusta Ma
tional. There will be a prize for
the low score, and nine others
for the nearest-to-the-pin on
the nine holes.
White Flint will not bow to
real estate for at least another
year. The 9-hole course or
Wisconsin avenue in Garrett
Park reopens April 2 with
Frank Tenhey as pro-managel
under the new owners. the
James c. Conley realtors.
Argyle begins a new monthly
feature, sports nights. or
Wednesday with golf writers
and Bobby Brownell the guest
panelists. Kenwood's course
has been pronounced playable
for the breakfast tournament
this morning.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Louise Suggs
Leads Tourney

COLUMBUS, Ga, Mar. 26
(AP) Fighting the sniffles of
hay fever between every shot,
Louise Suggs fired a par 72 to-
day and took the lead after
three rounds of the Columbus
Women's Open golf tournament.
The swinger from Atlanta
knocked in two birdie puts to
offset one double -bogey and
matched par on the other IS
holes. Miss Suggs carries a 223
total into tomorrow's final
round Of this $1,000, 72-hole
Ievent.
Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee,
tied for the midway lead with
Patty Berg of st. Andrews, ILL.,,
took a rs and dropped to sec
ond at 224. Miss Berg scared
to an 81 and is in a tie for
seventh at 230.
Mary Lena Faux of Sea Is
land, Ga, scored a scrambling
76 and held third spot at 226.
Fay Crocker of Montevideo,
Uruguay, made up ground with
a IA and advanced to. fourth
at 227.
| Par for the 6,557-yard Co.
lumbus Country course is 36-
36-72.
| The leaders.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Senior Golf Won
By PhiIodeIphion

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Mar.
rs (AP). - Egon Quittner of
Philadelphia won the Ameri-
can Seniors Golf Association
tourney today by ousting ].
Walcott Brown of Sea Girt,
N. j., 2 up.
Quittner shot a II over the
6,300-yard Ponce de Leon
course. Brown was out in SO
and back in 81.
Reaching the last hole /
down, Brown hooked his sec
ond shot into a trap while
Quittner hit the green on his
second. Brown missed q six
foot putt. Quittner was on in
two, took a 25-foot putt and
then was down with a three
foot putt to end the match.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Miles, Borth Team to Win
Washington Golf Tourney

Clarence Miles of the host
club and Bob Borth of Con-
gressional won the 18-hole
member-guest tournament at
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday with a handi-
cap best-ball score of 81, nine
under par.
Miles, a 19-handicap player
and Borth, who has a 9-stroke
allowance, were out in 80 and
back in 90. Borth pared the
18th hole, and with a handicap
stroke had a net birdie for the
winning margin.
Fifty-two teams competed in
the event that was postponed
from March 5 by snow. The
course was in surprisingly dry
condition for the tournament.
Neil O'Brien and Eddie
Becker of Congressional we're
second with a 30 80 - 62
Becker, a 13-handicap player
shot a 70.
Tony Siciliano and Charles
Wilson of Congressional wor
third in a draw over A. c
Brode and Don Edge of Ken.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Bemun Team
Grabs Lead
In Four-BulI

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Mar. 26
(AP).-Jack Nicklaus, National
Amateur champion, and Deane
Beman, British Amateur King
grabbed the lead, today in the
international four-ball golf
championship.
Nicklaus, of Columbus, Ohio,
and Beman. of Bethesda. Md,
biFdied the last three holes for
a ass7-under-par IS and a one
stroke lead at the three-quarter
mark of the 72-hole tourna-
ment. Their card read 68-68-
65-199.
THE Columbus, Ga, brothers
Bill and Jack Key-who held
the lead the first two days
posted a SO today and fell to
third place at 202.
,Beman brdied the last three
holes to push his duo into the
front standing. He two-putteC
the 545-yard 18th hole for q
birdie after reaching the greer
with a three wood.
Tommy Aaron of Gainesville
and Dan Skies Of Jacksonville
posted a IS for 200 total anc
second place.
Finals will be played tomor-
row.
John Eisinger, champion al
the Congressional Country Club
in.Washington, and Billy Watts
jrn of Fort Lauderdale were
seventh with 71-68-69 for 208
The Chevy Chase, Md, team O.
Ralph Bogart and Bobb,
Btownell was far back will
60-72-72-212.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Eastern Runners
Defeat St. Johns

Gerald Anderson won the
high jump, broad jump and
was second in the shot put to
be high scorer with 13 points
as Eastern's track team defeat
ed st. Johns, 60-53. in the first
scholastic outdoor meet of the
season yesterday at Eastern.
Leroy Walker of Eastern to-
tailed II points with a victory
in the low hurdles, tie in the
pole vault, and a second-place
finish in the high hurdles.
Art Ernst was the only double
winner for st. Johns, winning
the 100. and 220. Two Of the
better individual efforts were
John Hoban's 52.7 in the $50,
and Joe Reilly's 4:46 mile.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

wood. They had Gas. Tied with
65s were o. F. Matthews and
Kenneth Adler of Detroit, Brad
Tyree and John Aylor of Court
House, and Lew Brown and
Pat Bator of Belle Haven.
Fred Zoll and Joe Gam
batese, golf committee chair
man at Kenwood, had a 72 to
win low gross over Bill Offutt
and Dave Clark of Argyle and
Bill Hotter and Jack Burke
of Chevy Chase, who had 73s
DR.. Ken Haggerty, who was a
basketball tealnmate of Bob
Cousy at Holy Cross, won the
driving contest, and Jim Lun-
son, unattached, won the clos
est to- -the-hole event.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Blues-Wilt 5, run (run fsiledJ.
Biues-Guids 8, pass from Psckar
(run failed).
Blues-Wilt 10. run Cpass failed.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BuIlpIuyers Sought

The Greenbelt unlimited
team in the newly formed Tri-
County League will welcome
baseball candidates at its first
workout Saturday at / pm. at
Braden Field in Greenbelt.
Manager Bob Moore can be
contacted at CIR. 4-6404.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Mugeie's Seeking
Soccer Cup Win

Maggfe's Restaurant, bolstered
BY the return of Hody Khos-
raVi, star inside forward, meets
Ammonia Soccer Club in the
semifinals of the Rowland Cup
at 2:30 pm. today at Balti-
more's Clifton Park.
.Khosravi has been out of
action for four weeks with a
muscle injury. Also returning
I'd the lineup is Jimmy Hum
phries. who has been on the
Shelf three weeks with a chest
Injury.
I'm the only National Soccer
League game today. SchweIgert
meets Hotel Charles at 2:3C
nm. at Hams Point.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Bell Nine Wins, Ill

Tom Bradley pitched one-hit
ball and contributed a home
run as Bell Vocational defeated
st. Anthony's, Ill, at Carter
Barron Field yesterday. Bob
Stewart had two triples for the
winners.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Every golf professional has
his own set of standards for
appraising other players, and
apparently there was no COM
mon bond in the thinking Of
any Of the four local boys who
took a.crack at the winter tour
or Bill Clarke, their partner
from Baltimore.
Melvin Rowe of Burning Tree,
Ward Burgess OF Chevy Chase,
Lloyd Kelley of Manor and
Jimmy Clark of Washington,
who with Clarke played four
weeks from Phoenix through
Baton Rouge, all were asked to
name a player who was going
to be something special. Arnold
Palmer, Mike Souchak and es-
tablished players we're excluded.
Rowe's pick was Allen Gel
berger, the ex-amateur from
California, who last month
shot a "a in the first round Of
the San Diego Open.
= . y,
That was Melvin's selection
from the touring pros, but of
all of the players he watched
he liked Rex Baxter the best.
Baxter. the former USGA jun
ior and intercollegiate cham
pion from Amarillo. Tex.
turned pro just before he en-
tered the service. Rowe watched
him play in the Texas Open.
"You watch Baxter when he
gets out of the service" Rowe
said. Hes going to be the
greatest. no kiddin'."
Burgess took a liking to the
action, as the pros say. CT
Butch Baird. who tied for NTH
at Tucson and picked up $500,
Ward didn't say Baird would
be another Ben Hogan or Sam
Snead, but he likes the way
Butch hits the ball. and his
approach to the game.
Clark was not too enthusi-
astic about the potential OF
any of the lesser known play
ers. but he did give a nod 70
Mac Main, the former assistant
to Al Smith at Danville, Va.
Main is going to stick to the
tour. for a couple Of years, and
Clark believes Mac will show q
profit.
Kelley's favorite was Bot
Goalby. who is not exactly 6
newcomer. Goalby won the
Greensboro Open in 1858, anc
last year won more thar
$1l 900.
Kelley thinks Goalby has
served his apprenticeship in
the past year or two and soon
will make his move. He,
going to be a terrific player,
Kelley said. HE doesn't have
a weakness. and another big
thing" " Kelley added, "is that
he's single. 1 don't believe any
of the guys who haul two OF
three kids around with them
can concentrate on the game.
Kelley said the prettiest
swing on the tour belonged to
Jon Gustin. The Manor Club
assistant observed several oi
the pros spending considerable
time watching Gustin on thI
practice tee, particularly Frank
Stranahan.
&&&
/ But" Kelley volunteered, 81
heard somebody ask what Gus.
tin was going to do when HI
had 10 hit the ball from the
side of hill. Maybe that's hi
weakness.TI &c IA
! Clarke's-, pick for stardon
was Don january! Who won the
Tucson Open. Hes relaxed
like julius Boros and Doug
Ford and that counts high ir
my book" Clarke said.
OF the lesser-known pros
Clarke thought Tony Lena anc
Evening star., 1960-03-27
RUNS, PASSES FOR I'd
] Pockon Star as Blues
|. Win CIV WSquod Game
By GEORGE HUBER
Star staf Writer

"a 13-yard touchdown run
around right end by Quarter
back Chuck Packan was the
scoring feature Of George
Washington's spring practice
squad game yesterday at Nc
Lean High School field.
Packan's run was on a we'll
executed option play in the
third period as he led the Blue
squad. made up Of first and
fourth-team players, to a "a
0Fictory over the Whites, from
the second and third teams.
Chuck also connected on an
eight-yard scoring pass to End
Andy Guida in the fourth pc
rod. Fullback John Wilt got
the other touchdowns on runs
Of five yards in the second pc
rid and 10 yards in the fourth.
Played Pretty Good
Coach Bill Elias commented
afterward that Il thought they
played pretty good considering
the little practice they've had
but admitted that plenty re-
manned to be done. The Coloni-
ais originally intended to finish
yesterday, but because oi
missed practices caused by the
snow have another week left.
The teams did not use Elias
new triple-slot offense because
they hadn't had enough time
To. practice it. Elias said that
this weeks practice will be de-
voted to the new system anc
that it will be on display ir
another squad game next Sat-
urday.
There seemed a big drop il
Evening star., 1960-03-27
STATISTICS

talent between the first team.
made up of the best veteran
players, and the rest of the
squad. The first team had the
two biggest ground gamers,
Wilt and Halfback Tom Haly,
and Packan was the only quar-
| terback of the four in action
who did much passing. He con-
nected on nine of Is for lis
yards.
Fail TO Threaten
The Whites made no serious
/ threats. They did get to the
Blues 81 in the first period
with the help Of a penalty and
a fancy catch Of a pass by Nick
Anzelmi, and to the 80 in the
fourth on a 39-yard pass from
Frank Pazzaglia to Anzelmi.
! A blocked punt, recovered by
Bob Barbiere, led to the Blues
first touchdown. The second
came after a 58-yard drive in
which a 15-yard run by Half
back John Caracciolo and q
15-yard pass from Packan to
Caracciolo were the features
On the scoring run, Packan
did a fancy bit of stepping
around right end and then cut
back to dash across.
The third touchdown came
after a 72-yard, drive in which
Haly figured prominently. He
had several good running gains
and pulled in a 22-yard pass
from Packan to put the ball
in position for Packan's scor-
ing pass to Guida.
A recovered tumble and a
pass interference penalty set
up Wits final 10-yard dash
in the last period.
blues O6 l2-24
! Whites -..--- 90 0 O.
Blues-Wilt s, run Crun fsiledD.
Blues-Packan l3, run tpass failed)
Blues-Guids s, pass from Packar
y,,,,a. Uif, N r,,n fn,., fayodl
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-19

ADN SUN
5XCtj ANG5 NOTE
ed If it and like it, buy Christmas!
SPECIAL oRDER Special Order
t old Room),
You IL
for appoint
HELP! HELP WANTED
NavyE
Bayview.
at Club
"sone men itch for success 1s Go e. 60
srat- A@m~@r
to
O a i - l.
r. -
~ don it. g.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-19

"Some men itch for success
when they should be scrat-
ching for it,"
X y X X X X.
Wife to maid: I suspect my
husband Of having "a love
affair With his secretary.
Maid: I don't believe it.
You're just saying that to
make me Jealous.
Il Y X Il X X
Coed: How did you decide
to become a pole vau1ter?
Athlete: When 7 was q
little boy my father gave
ne an all-day sucker and
told ne not to waste the
stick.
4 Il 4 Il Y X
Evening star., 1960-10-19

and myself Is ] pressed Q
button and pulled q lever.
From the depths Of the earth
came this gush Of water.
Children leaped In. some Of
them naked. The water made
a deep river through the
sand.
Women were crying and
leaping and laughing. So
were the men. This was gold,
and they didn't think it
could possibly last"
An important result of
CARES gifts. she pointed
out. is that GAIA can now
attract industry. I'VE know
one Of the greatest needs
toward getting such an area
on its feet Is building up
small business. building q
middle class. This makes 1t
possible for the people to
grow and prosper"
With a glow in her eyes,
she added: For the first
time since the time Of Christ
these areas will be bloom
ing"
The tour, which included
Egypt. Iran. Greece and Ger
many. ended q 10-month
leave Of absence from CARE
for Mrs. Clapper. While she
was travelling in the name Of
her organization ito check on
the programs to be sure we
were. to the best of our abil-
ity, meeting some OF the
problems" she had q second
purpose.
1t was a personal mis-
sion" too, she said, EXPLAIN
ing that her autobiography
titled "One Lucky Woman"
will be published by Dou-
bleday next year. The book
will include two chapters
about CARE without which
no story Of my life would be
Evening star., 1960-10-19
NProeronn
Debate orr
By the Associated Press

The first joint public ap-
pearance Of. the two top
women in the national po-
litical committees has been
cancelled.
Mrs. Margaret Price. vice
chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, and her
q. o. p. counterpart. Mrs.
Clare williams, assistant
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, were to
appear on Meet the Press"
on Sunday. October 80.
Meet the Press" reported
yesterday that the panel
show has been cancelled be-
cause Mrs. Price declined to
appear.
The Democratic National
Committee explained that
the program was scheduled
for q time when the party's
presidential candidate. Sena-
tor John F. Kennedy, would
be on another competing Tv
show. j. Leonard Reit1sch.
director Of TV and radio for
the Democrats, figured it
would not be q good idea for
Mrs. Price to appear on 4
competing network at the
same time as Senator Ken
f1edy.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

ganlzation, after trying her
hand at other pursuits, she
said "It was q case Of O
round peg finding Q round
hole"
CARE Now in Dictionary
In the course of her talk
yesterday. Mrs. Clapper gave
o piquant illustration of the
age ncy's success: CARE
Capital letters) is now q
word in the German die
tionary.
Before beginning her
travel-progress report, she
announced that CARE, "as
usual. is on the spot" in the
disaster area Of PakiStan.
She said she didn't know If
the cyclone had washed away
or badly damaged the CARE
warehouse in East Pakistan,
but the agency was able to
supply powdered milk i'm
mediately and II drugs aren't
directly at hand. I'VE will
ship them in," she asserted.
The slender. good-looking
Mrs. Clapper. whose heart Is
clearly immersed in her work,
tremulously thanked those
present for coming to the
luncheon welcoming her back.
The gathering was COM
posed chiefly Of press and
communications people. some
Of them old and good friends
Of the honor guest.
She was introduced by
Judge Edgar Goodrich. chair
man Of the Washington
CARE Committee.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Problems Discussed

Act Of 1859 we took an Inn
pOrtant step forward toward
meeting the problem Of A.
nancing these homes.
For the first time insuring
mortgages on nursing homes
Is authorized. These loans
can cover UP to rs per cent Of
the cost Of the homes" he
added.
In conclusion the speaker
said. ut is quite apparent
that there is q growing aware
ness in Congress Of the needs
Of our older citizens. I think
! can assure that in the years
ahead you will always find
q sympathetic hearing In
Congress"
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Representative John r.
Foley. Democrat Of Maryland.
stressed yesterday that we
need additional nursing home
facilities and we need them
at costs within the reach Of
persons and families Of mod
est incomes"
In q talk titled National
LEGISLATION Affecting the Care
Of the Aged. the Chronically
III and Nursing Homes" Mr..
Foley addressed the morning
session Of the 10th annual
convention of the American
Nursing Home Association ct
the Maynower Hotel.
The speaker went on to say.
Last year in the Housing
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star star writer

Needy people abroad are
beginning to find something
new in CARE "packages"-
huge single gifts that effect
dramatic changes in their
lives. almost In q flash.
The organization. formally
titled Cooperative American
Relief Everywhere, is now
spending some Of the money
in its elf-Help Program
fund for capital equipment,
such items as enormous well
pumps and electrical trans
formers.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper:
assistant executive director,
told a luncheon group yes
terday that CARE has thus
turned on water and turned
on lights for the deprived
refugee residents Of the GAIA
Strip in Israel.
Six Wells Put In
Mrs. Clapper reported that
six pumps recently have been
installed in that arid region
and 10 more will be In the
future. Also installed was a
transformer to generate ade-
quate electrical power for the
first time.
GAIA is the first area to
benef1t from CARES new
policy.
Just returned from a
month-long tour Of five
countries. Mrs. Clapper de-
scribed her stop in the Arab
refugee zone. She was privi-
legged. she said, to dedicate
two Of the six wells. At each
OF them "the villagers had
collected to see this strange
new thing. this well. They
didn't believe 1t.
They watched the ofncials
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Mrs. CIopper Cites Effect
Of CARES Gifts of Wells

complete this has been the
great climax"
When she was asked to be-
come an oficial Of the Or
Evening star., 1960-10-19

rather than passing sugar
Jumps to his pet mare as he did
long ago. Chicken breast
baked in cream, hot. butter
scotch rolls. luscious deep-dish
apple pie are the blue ribbons
in this generation. And Akin
SGah "a world gourmet) also
entices ones taste with the
exotics of the East-Shish kebGb
gloriously broiled, stuffed grape
leaves, maltoot. baklGUG to name
but a few. Terrace dining, too,
and fine wine cellars. 11:45-l0
PM. 1874 N st. NV.
MONDAY: What a pampered
goose-the goose liver pate at