davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Republicans Have
Elected Assembly Aides
Continued from page one)


Shortly after they were called
back into the room, the six sena-
tors emerged with the announce
ment that Snowden had beer
elected by vote of 60. Actually
it was reported that Senator Simp-
son switched his vote from Spicer
to Snowden making the final tally
AZ in favor of Snowden. The vote
then was made unanimous.
I've been sentenced to a two
year term" Snowden said joking
ly after the struggle was over.
Its tremendous responsible
ity and I'm deeply honored," was
the way Best put it.
The two men actually will be
the COPS only active state spokes-
men for the next two years, and
on their shoulders will rest the
image" which is created for the
party before the 1862 election.
Fifer's selection came about af-
ter Bartleson announced prior to
the vote on House minority leader
he would not be a candidate for
whip.
Prior to the separate caucuses,
the legislators had a steak dinner
with state COP leaders-and heard
brief pep talks from Governor j.
Caleb Boggs, Lieutenant Governor
David P. Buckson, National Com
mitteeman Harry G. Haskell, Jr.,
and State Chairman Ellwood S.
Leach
A grizzly bear usually uses his
long, sharp foreclaws to dig out
ground squirrels and mice.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Jaycees Named Judge
To Select Farmer
CONTINUED from page one)

A nationwide project of the Jay
Gees in cooperation with the Am
erican Petroleum Institute, COM
mittee on agriculture, similar
searches are now underway in
more than 1,500 American COM
munities, including Hawaii and
Alaska.
Local winners will be eligible to
compete in the state finals for a
free trip to the rational awards
program, in April, and for consid-
Grafton as one of Americas Four
Outstanding Young Farmers of the
year
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Coal is believed to have been
used first by the ancient Chinese,
probably about 1900 B. C.
The Australian sea horse is al
most invisible when it is in the
midst of seaweed because of the
leaflike growths on its body.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Because Accra, the capital of
Ghana, lacks a natural harbor,
freighters anchor offshore and de-
liver freight in two-ton lots to
boatmen who paddle a mile to
shore in heavy sweHs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
STOLEN EVIDENCE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)-
Burglars who battered open a
grocery store safe in nearby
Daisy, Tenn, and stole $4,000
tried a fool-proof way to remove
their fingerprints from the front
of the safe They stole the door
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

The Abominable Snowman of the
Himalayas was first reported by
Col. Howard Bury in 1921. Bury,
leader of a Mount Everest recon-
naissance party, said he came "a
cross a tract that looked like a
human foot"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

Motor vehicle fatalities in the
first half of 1860 resulted in 3d.
600 life insurance death claims for
total of 81 million dollars, ac-
cording to the Institute of Life In
surance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

victory Of the year against three
losses. Pitt ended the season
with q 1873 record.
| Galen Hall hit Jim Kerr with
a 30-yard scoring pass early in
the final period and Dick Hoax
connected on a 3-yard toss to
End Bob Mitinger for the Sec
ond score.
Dave Hayes added two points
on a run after Penn States Sec
ond score.
Bud Dudley, president of the
Liberty Bowl, was among the
45.023 fans at Pitt Stadium.
He said the host team selec-
ton for the December II bowl
game in Philadelphia has
boiled down to a choice be-
tween Penn State and SYRIA
cuse. Dudley said the Liberty
Bowls selection committee will
meet in Philadelphia tomorrow
night.
A tumble on the opening
kickoff led to Pitts only score.
Fred Cox booted a 35-yard field
goal after Chuck Reinhold
pounced on a tumble by Kerr
on the Lions IA.
PENN STATE $500 0 0 14-I4
PITT 3 o O O.
Pitt-Field goal. Cox, IS.
Penn State-Kerr so. pass from Hall
kick failedl.
Penn state-Mitinger 3. pass from
Hoax Hayes rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
PLAYER LISTS
FOR AL PICKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP)-
These are the players who have
been made available for selec-
ton by the American Leagues
new Washington and Los An
geleS clubs, the Associated Press
has learned:
CLEVELAND - Pitchers Don New
eombe; John Klippstein. Ted Bowstield,
Catcher Red Wilson. Infieiders Ken
Aspromonte. steve Demeter, Gene Leek.
Gordon Lund. Joe Morgan. Outfielders
Marty keough, Jim King, Don billiard
CHICAGO Pitchers Turk Lown.
catchers Dick Brown. Earl Averili, Joe
Ginsberg. Infielders Ted Kluszewski,
Billy Goodman. Earl Torgeson, Stan
Josnson. Outfielders Jim Rivera, Joe
Hicks. Jim McAnany. Dean Look.
BALTIMORE-Pitchers Billy Hoeft
G Gd, Jones Roy Moeller, Steve Dial
Infielders Walt Dropo, Bob Boyd, Billy
Klaus, Don Ross, Outfielders Gene
Woodiing, Chuck Hinton. Jim Liggett.
BoST0N1Pitchers Tom sturdivant
man. Ted Wills. Bob Carlson. Jim Ere.
gosi. Wilbur Wood, Catchers Ed sa-
dovski, Don Gle. Infielder Jim Ma.
honey. Outflelders Carroll Hardy, Rir
Repulski, Willie Tasby, Lu Clinton.
NEW YORK-Pitchers Billy Short
Johnny James, Dick Stowe. Eli Grba,
Bobby Shantz, Ed Meyer, Jim Bronstad
Ted Wieand. Jerry Heinz. Marion Zip.
fel, Luis Arroyo. Infielders Gil McDou-
gald and Dale Long Outfielders BOZ
Cerv. Ken Hunt. Leroy Thomas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rudy Her.
nandez, Hal Woodeschick. Tom Morgsn
Tex Clevenger, Ralph Lumenti and
Hector Maestri. Catchers Steve Kor.
check, Hal Naragon. Infelders julie
Becduer. Johnny Schaive, Bob Cimirno
Jose Valdivielso. Outfielders Elmer Valo
Pete Whisenant. Faye Throneberry.
| KANSAS CITY-Pitchers John Isl.
tours. Don Larsen. Ned Carver, How.
ard Reed. Roy Blemker. Bob Davis. Joe
Petrikovic. Catchers Pete Daley. Dutch
| Dotterer. Infielders Ken Hamlin, Boil
Johnson. Chef Boak Outfielders HanI
Bauer. Frank Cipriani. jay Hawkins.
DETROIT dncomplete) - Pitcher,
Pete Burnside, Dave Sisler. Al Pelham
lex. Bob Sprout. Wyman Carey, .Aubre,
Gatewood, 1nhelders Dick 0ernert, Coo
Veal, Eddie Yost. outfelders Mel
Chrisley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Lehigh Topples
Lafayette, 1913,
In goth MEETING

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 10 (AP)
-Lehigh uncorked a powerful
ground attack and rolled to a
surprisingly easy 1858 football
victory over Lafayette today.
1t was the 96th renewal Of
the nations longest football Sc
ries, and Lehigh's 33d victory
against So defeats and four ties.
Led by Halfback AL Rich
mond, Lehigh took 1873 lead
in a closely contested first half,
but completely overshadowed
the Leopards in the last 80
minutes.
Richmond scored twice on
slams from the 1-yard line.
Also scoring on 1-yard plungeS
for the Engineers were Full
back Charlie Wentz and reserve
Fullback Charlie Lull. Lafay-
cites only scoring came in the
second period on a 34-yard field
goal by Walt Doleschal.
- 8 3 &Sss
Lehigh-Riehmond, 1 run (Posillico
Lafayette-FG "a, Doleschal.
Lehish-WentZ, / run (Kick failed)
Lehieh-Lull, / run Uarko kickl.
Lehigh - Richmond, l run tkick
failed.
Attendance-19,200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Rutgers Pins
43-3 Beating
On Columbia

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Quarterback Bill Speranza and
Fullback Steve Simms led
Rutgers in a 1872 rout of
Columbia today in the final
game of the football season for
both clubs.
Speranza scored two of
Rutgers six touchdowns and
threw a 56-yard scoring pass
to Lee Curley. Simms, brother
Of End Bob Simms of the New
York Giants and form e I
Rutgers star. scored one touch
down and chewed off hunks of
yardage all afternoon. Simms
carried II times for los yards,
a 81 average.
Columbia averted a shutout
in the final 4 minutes when a
bad pass from center forced
Sam Nude, Rutgers punter,
to step out Of the end zone fot
a safety.
A crowd of 6,677 saw Johnny
Bateman. former Columbia
player and forrner assistant
coach, return in triumph as
head coach of the Rutgers
team that finished its season
with an 81 record. It's only
defeat was a '14-l2 upset by
Villanova. @
Columbia finished its season
with a 3-6 record.
RUTGERS IL 71s-4a
COLUMBIA o d O 3
RutEers-Byrd 20. punt return Oun
RutEers-simms 8. run (Benke kick
Rutsers-speranza 19, run (Benke
Rutsers-sreranss /. plunge tBenke
Rutgers-curley SO, pass from sper-
ANA tFrauenheim rum.
Rutgers-Thompso 81. run (Thomp-
son pass from Frauenheim).
Columbia-Safety. Nude stepped out
OF end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Vi||anova Tops
xavier,21.7

VILLANOVA, Pa, Nov. 10
(AP) Sophomore Quarterback
Richie Richman contributed
the key play to a fourth-period
66-yard touchdown drive that
helped Villarova to a 21-7 foot
ball victory over Xavier today.
Richman ran for 81 yards
and passed for 26 more in the
clinching 13-play Villanova
march. He passed the final 9
yards to Ron Meyers for the
touchdown. Moments later,
after Xavier gambled and lost
on a fourth-down pass deep in
its territory. Richman raced 26
yards and finally 7 for another
Villanova score.
In leading Villanova to its
second victory against eight
defeats. Richman gained 140
yards on 10 carries and COM
pleted six Of 10 passes for 76
more. The young back gained
ground when it counted most.
His LIZARD sneak for a first
down at the Xavier 9 set up
the winning score.
XAVIER - Z o o o. :
VILLANOVA - T 0 O l4-2l
Xavier-oDonnel Q, pass from
Costello (Potts kick.
Villanova-Joe 81, run (Sopko kick
Villanova-Meyers Q, pass from
Richman, tSopko kick.
VillanovR-Richman z, run (Sopkt
kick.
Attendance-5600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Boston College Whips
Fovored Clemson, 25-14

Sophomore John Janas, gave
the Eagles the lift they needed
when he intercepted a Clemson
forward pass on his 80 and.
although nearly tripped by the
man for whom the pass was
intended, galloped the 81 yards
for a touchdown. Janas then
took a George Van Colt pass
for the 2-point conversion.
The eager Eagles did nearly
everything correctly for the
rest of the first half and piled
up their other II points in the
second quarter. placing the
game beyond the reach Of the
South Carolinians.
The Tigers, thwarted on the
1-yard strips by the Eagles in
the third period, came through
with their two touchdowns ir
the final quarter as Lowndes
Shingler showed some Of the
running expected Of him al
day.
The victory was the third in
as many weeks for Boston Col,
lege, which has lost five anc
tied one. Clemsons record nov
Is 5-4.
1t was the Eagles fourth vic.
tory against seven losses anc
one tie in a series with Clemson
which began in the Cottor
Bowl in 1889. Clemson wor
that one 6-3.
SSo osT6S COLLEGE Z e g l5ssii
Boston colleEe-Janas 81. run pas
interrogation Janas pass from Va
| CotD.
Boston Collese-Crump 2. buck (pas
failed).
Boston ColleRe-Sikorski "A, pass from
Van Colt Van Colt rum.
Boston College - Kirouac field gos
from II.
Clemson-Anderson run (Armstron
kick.
Clemson = Scurdato 8, buck (Arm
strong kick.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

teams. playing the 40th game
Of an ancient series with the
runnerup spot in the league be-
hind Yale at stake. Each had
been stopped once less than a
yard from the goal and together
they made enough fumbles and
errors for an entire season.
BY winning, Princeton nm
ished with a 6-1 league record,
losing only to champion Yale.
Dartmouth took its third loss
against four victories.
The Tigers started their win
ming march from their own %,
after having been stopped in
side the l earlier in the final
quarter.
Jack (Silky) Sullivan and
then Scott ripped through the
firing Dartmouth defense for
81 yards on eight running plays.
Then with a first down on the
Dartmouth %, Scott tipped a
long, high pass over the middle
to MacMurray, who took it in
the end zone.
Dartmouth o q 90
Princeton -- o o o II
Princeton--MscMurra 20. pass from
Scott lGouldin kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

one of my picks. He's a good
worker and a good fellow to
have on the ball club. He can
relieve and he also can start
once in a while. Ned Carver
would be all right, provided
he's pitched every seventh day.
He needs time to recuperate.
Tied Bowsfield hurt his arm
a couple of years ago and still
is leery about it, but he has
a chance. Right now he's going
through the process of learning
to pitch. Turk Lown? Definite
ly a big gamble. I'd rate him
not good for a losing team. He
needs incentive.
Billy Hoeft has some ability,
but he's not serious enough. He
had a sore arm but came along
nicely the last month Of the
season. Still, with a losing club
he figures to get worse. ]
wouldn't take him.
Sturdivant Worth Risk
Tom Sturdivant is worth q
chance. He must go back tt
his knuckler. Last season he
tried to get by on his fast ball
and it's not good enough. But
he's a hard worker and coulc
be effective if he returns to the
knuckler.
Tom Borland, also with the
Red Sox, has a good sinkel
ball. He knows how to pitch
and is better than many or
the list. Dave Hillman had ar
automobile accident last spring
and never got in shape, but he
looks good in spring training
throws hard and is worth the
risk. Ted Wills is hard-headed
but he likes to win and 1'c
take him.
Jim Bronstad Of the Yam
KEGS could make it. He's not
too fast, but he has a good
sinker. Ralph Lumenti has 8
sore arm and a rubber head
but I'd take him. He got of
badly with Washington, but
he's young and a fresh start
might help. Howard Reed has
a good curve, goes we'll for -four
or five innings, then f1attens
out.
I'D take Pete Burnside anc
Dave Sisler from Detroit! Burn
side can't start too often. He
needs his rest. Sisler has a good
sinker and his arm is coming
around real well. Hal Woode.
shick can't field hunts, but hi
has a good arm and can start
John TSltourlS? Screamed
but If he RECEIVERS he'd be a rea,
good prospect. Don Larsen? No
He won't bounce back due tt
his temperament. Mike Lee
throws hard, has a good arm
but should be learning his trade
in the minors. Billy Short o!
the Yankees is a junk bal
! pitcher in the style of Ed Lopat
He knows how to pitch, but
he's had a sore arm.
"A lot of the players on that
list normally wouldn't sell fol
$4,000. A lot of others have
been put on waiver lists before
and have been passed up fol
$4,000. They'll be paying
$4,000 apiece for these guys
in a few days, though, and ]
guess that's one way of paying
for a franchise" -HAWKINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Niffany Lions
Stun Pitt, lab,
Near Bowl Bid

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10 (AP)
Penn State stunned Pitt,
1873, by passing for two touch
downs in the ofurth quarter
he re today. The victory moved
the Nittany Lions into top con-
tention for the Liberty Bowl.
Trailing, 80, for three quar-
tiers, the Nittany Lions took to
the air to pull out their sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Redskins Guests
At Awards Dinner

Eagle Day, Pat Heenan and
Bob Khayat Of the Redskins
will be guests at the annual
football awards banquet of the
Longfellow School at Sis pm.
Wednesday at the National
Press Club.
Bob Addie, sports writer and
columnist of the Post, will be
the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Hoyu Booters Bow
To LANGUAGE Team

Isidore Mukoko scored two
goals and Samuel Manmon-
pongo one, as the Institute OF
Modern Languages soccer team
defeated Georgetown, 80, yes
terday at Georgetown.
Both scores for the winners
are from the Congo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Quarterback
Honors CoIonioIs

The Colonials Quarterback
Club of George Washington
University will hold its last
football luncheon Of the season
at the Touchdown Club at 1915
pm. Tuesday.
Special guests will be the IL
seniors Of GW's current squad,
who will be seated at the head
table along with Coach Bill
Elias and Assistant Coaches
Ray Hanken, Bill Neal, Hayden
Buckley and AL Carapella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Princeton Tops
Dartmouth on
Late Pass, 10

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 10
(AP).-Princeton's Hugh Scott
pitched a 23-yard touchdown
pass to John MacMurray with
just So seconds left today and
the Tigers wound up defeating
Dartmouth. TO. and taking
second place in the Ivy League
football standings.
Up to the last couple Of min
utes it had been q game Of
Illustrations for two tense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
HAILED BY IKE
Big Thrills
For Vernon
Came Here

Mickey Vernon, the Senator's
new manager, has experienced
many thrills in % years on the
major league scene. but one
particular moment which will
live with him came when Presi-
dent Eisenhower summoned
the first baseman to his box for
a congratulatory handshake
here on Opening Day, 1854.
The sweet-swinging Vernon
had just trotted around the
bases after smashing a two-run
homer off Allie Reynolds with
one out in the 10th inning to
defeat the Yankees, So.
President Eisenhower, wildly
enthusiastic, called Mickey over
to his box adjacent to the
Washington dugout and greeted
him warmly. Six weeks later
the President presented a silver
bat, donated by a sporting
goods company, to Vernon in
recognition of his 1853 Ameri-
can League batting champion
ship.
Lauded by williams
Mild hammered and soft =
spoken, Vernon was a batting
Stylist. Ted Williams classic
stroke prompted players to
gather around the batting cage
when he took practice. but 1t
was Williams who once said
Of Vernon. For rhythm and
balance, he's terrific"
Vernon was a figure in one
Of the worst deals ever made
by the late Clark Griffith. In
1913 Griffith sent Vernon and
Pitcher Early Wynn to Cleve-
land for First Baseman Eddie
Robinson and Pitchers Joe
Haynes and Ed Klieman.
Thus stung, Griffith engi-
neered one of the more notable
steals of his career little more
than a year later, when he re-
acquired Vernon in exchange
for Pitcher Dick Weik. At that
time the Indians had Luke
Easter playing first base and
regarded Vernon as surplus
but Mickey hung around for
another decade
Always a first baseman ex-
cept when he played rightfield
for a Navy all-star team while
in Hawaii. Mickey was rated
an excellent baserunner and q
fine fielder.
Product of Villanova
Born in Marcus Hook, Pa.
Vernon attended Villanova Col.
lege for one year. He passed ur
tryouts with the st. Loui.
Browns and Chicago White So,
to sign with Easton, Md, but
was in the major leagues with
Washington two years later.
Vernon's college coach, Dot
Jacobs, made it simple fol-
Mickey to get started. Jacobs
owned the Easton club. Vernon
came into the Washington Or
ganization at the end of that
1887 season when Joe Cambria
operator Of the Salisbury team
In the same league, purchased
his contract for Washington.
Quiet efficiency has symbol
lied Vernon's career, and Wash
ington fans will settle for q
continuation of that in his new
role as a manager. He isn't
likely to charge many umpires,
but he is given a good chance
to extract the maximum from
his players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BASEBALL
CONTINUED From Page de-.

Continued FROM rage D.1
owner said, land the commits
sioner is likely to 60 along with
him."
Hank Greenberg, who report
eddy had been in line to acquire
the Los Angeles territory bowed
out Wednesday, notifying Cron-
in he intended to retain his
stock in the White Sox. He Is
vice president Of the Chicago
club.
"Greenberg chickened out" q
league colleague said. HE was
afraid to take up OMalley's
bluff"
Finley Among Bidders
With Greenberg apparently
out of the picture the American
League was screening applicants
for the Los Angeles franchise.
Several bids were made yester-
day. one of them personally by
Charles o. Finley, a Chicago
insurance broker. Finley, ~,
and a resident Of Gary. Ind.
offered IS million to the opera
ton of the club, all his own
money. he said.
After celebrating all day
the American League decided tc
postpone a decision until Tues.
day. Cronin explained he hao
received other bids, by tele.
phone and telegram.
Cronin declined to identif!
any Of the bidders, but one re
portedly is j. A. Smith, par
owner Of the San Diego club o
the Pacific Coast League. An
other is Elliot H. Stein, 81
Louis investment broker, VIII,
withdrew yesterday from nego
tiations for purchase of tn,
Kansas City Athletics.
I Still another is an unidenti
fed Los Angeles industrialis
who apparently is preferred b.
Webb. The Yankee vice presi
dent regarded in some quar-
tiers as the strong man" o
the league. was expected to con
fer with Mr.. K" over the weel
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Gaze Officials Meet

A meeting of the D. c. APP
proved Basketball Officials AS
ISOLATION will be held at 8 pm
Tuesday at the Guy Mason
Recreational Center. Wiscon-
sin avenue and Calvert street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

NEWTON. Mass. Nov. 10
(AP) Boston College sur
prised even its most fervent
followers today by downing
favored Clemson, 25-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Holy Cross
Romps Over
Connecticut

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov.
10 (AP). - Sophomore Tom
Hennessey raced the second
half kickoff back 80 yards as
Holy Cross rolled up a 30-6
victory over Connecticut TO-
day.
Hennessey's run, his second
scoring kickoff return this year,
provided the chief thrill as the
swifter and more powerful
Crusaders completely domi-
mated play until their deep re-
serves were on the field in the
final quarter.
Hennessey also scored the
first touchdown with q 7-yard
run at the end of an 1l-play
march which rolled 10 yards
early in the second quarter.
The Crusaders alternate unit
made the second touchdown on
a 70-yard. nine-play drive and
a third Holy Cross backfield
delivered the final touchdown
after Hennessey's dazzling
burst through the middle with
his KICKOFF return.
Connecticut. widely outplay-
ed. escaped a banking late in
the final quarter when Gerry
White and Tony Magaletta led
a long march through Crusader
deep reserves. Ralph Rinaldi
scored from the /.
GoNNECTIcuT - Q Q o Sc
HOLY CROSS --- is 8 go
Holy cross-Hennsssey Z. run INC
Carthy rum.
Holy cross-snyder Is. run (Joern
Holy cross-Hennessey %, KICKOFF re-
turn Mccarthy rum.
Holy Cross-Biasotti 5, run Run
failed).
conneeticut-Rinaldi / foot. plunge
(run failed).
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
FOR MEN ONLY

Al lunch time, dining fer men only
il the Mems Grill downstairs al the
Colony Rsstovront: Just like .pri:
served. oaiIy .pseisItiss: Monso 10y.
London sroH sliced with Mvshroem
Suvcs-$l.75, AAA Prime Beef; Tues
day, Golden Fried Spring Chicken
$l.S5; Wednesday, Beef Pot Pie,
cooked in red wine with tiny onions
and mvshroems-Sl75; Friday, Thin
pancakes with Alaska Grab ov Grasin,
with border Of green PEGS and rice
$l.SS. After ) . M, the Mems Grill
changes over end becomes the Cock
toll Lounge for lodiss and Gentlemen
A. lunch time. IT'S o mons world in
the Mems Grill dewnstoirs Of the
Colony Restaurant, 1897 De SeIss 81.