davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17

sume his speech in favor of the bill, Owen got to his feet, and in voice rich with anger, told Peratrovich:
 "This man Pollock) has no right to impugn the motives of past legislatures.
 "If this man continues these types of statements, I am going to introduce a censure motion. I think this type of thing is rot ten"
 Pollock sat down and Sen. John McNees got up.
 MT. Munson has been repaid in full by the Set-Netters Union," McNees said. "He is not out one dime.
 Furthermore, he has not ex- hausted his legal rights toward recovery of the money. If anyone should be repaid, it should be the Set-Netters Union"
 Pollock, closing debate on the bill, said he was sorry if anyone interpreted his remarks as inn pugning the motives of past leg islatures, "but if anyone feels per sonally that I should be censured, have at it."
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
NOTICE OF
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held Tuesday. April 4. 1861 al the City Hall, Nome, Alaska for the purpose of electing the follow ing officers to-wit: MAYOR
 THREE MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL FOR TWO YEAR TERM ONE MEMBER OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL FOR ONE YEAR TERM CITY CLERK ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR TERM
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD FOR TWO YEAR TERM
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR TERM
 "A qualified voter must be at least nineteen Q9 years of age; citizen of the United States; a resident of Alaska for one year and of the City of Nome for thirty t30) days prior to date of cleo lion.
 Polls will be open al 500 o'clock a. m. and close al 6:00 o'clock p. m.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish March IT, "A, 27, 29, 31, April 3.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
LITTLE BIT OF GREEN

WINDFALL, Ind. R - Jimmy Rainey, ', persuaded his mother to tint his hair green for St. Pat rick's Day, but his principal won't let him come to school
 Principal Harold Wright is afraid Jimmy's presence may lead to a whole school full of green haired pupils.
 Jimmy ean't return until the green food coloring has faded from his hair.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
Resolution Passed Calling for Employment Office in Nome

JUNEAU R - The House ap- proved a resolution Wednesday calling for a year-round Employ ment Service and a permanent Employment Security Office at Nome. The measure was authored by Rep. Bob Blodgett.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
GO. P. to Ask Advice
Of Eisenhower Nixon

Former President Eisenhower
and former Vice President
Nixon win be among the first
Of d group Of prominent party
members to be called in from
private life.by Senate Republi-
cans for advice and counsel in
shaping policy during this
session Of Congress,
Senate Republican Leader
DirkSen Of Illinois made this
announcement yesterday after
talking to Mr.. Eisenhower by
telephone in California and
with Mr.. Nixon before he left
for the West Coast. :
The Senator said former
Eisenhower cabinet members
also may be invited to confer
with Republicans In Congress
on specific bills with which
they are familiar. .
Senator Dirksen told report
ers Mr.. Eisenhower's morale is
high and the former President
agreed to meet with the Senate
Republicans when he returns
to the East from his Palm
Springs vacation. No date was
fixed.
Asked II Mr.. Eisenhower
made any comment on the
recent controversy in Washing
ton over whether there is or is
not a missile gap between the
United States and Russia, Sem
ator Dirksen replied, II did not
speak to him about gaps -
missile or otherwise"
The Illinois Senator said he
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
star staff Writer

star staff Writer
The value Of export licenses
issued for trade with Com
munist bloc countries last year
was the highest 1t has been
since 1948, the Commerce De-
partment announced today.
In 1860, the department was
asked to authorize $1l9.2 mill
lion worth of licenses, and it
approved 80 per cent or SOS
million.
This was a considerable in
crease over the total value of
$100.3 million worth of licenses
requested in 1859. and the $3.50
million authorized.
Officials emphasized, how
ever, that it is not possible to
predict accurately what pro-
portion Of these licensed goods
actually will be shipped, since
there has always been a drop
off between licensing and ex-
ports.
Items on List
Among the goods authorized
for shipment were large
amounts of tire fabric, steel
sheets, rubber processing chem
icals, and synthetic rubber.
Included in items rejected in
recent months by the Com
merce Department for strategic
or other reasons were gear
making machines, reciprocating
Evening star., 1961-02-24
U. S. Exports to Reds
In '6OHighest Since '48

compresSorS, milling machines,
and metal rolling mills.
No licenses were issued for
Communist China, North Korea
and North Wet Nam.
Shipments Rise
The department also released
figures which showed that the
amount of goods actually ship
ped to Communist bloc coun-
tries in the first three quarters
of 1860 outStripped all full
years since 1948.
BY September, $120 million
worth of goods was shipped to
the East, only 50 million less
than in all of 1948. but 20 per
cent of this total represents
exports to Poland, mostly agri-
cultural commodities which are
shipped under a general license
for which special authorization
is not required.
Trade with the Soviet Union
in the first three quarters rose
to $25, ,637 900. more than three
times the total for the entire
year of 1889.
Much of this increase con-
sisted of $10,1 ,128,000 worth of
steel sheets purchased by the
Soviet Union. The Soviet Union
bought only $2,144,000 worth
of this material in all of 1859.
Steel sheets are used in auto
mobile construction and other
light industrial uses.
The Soviet Union, in the
first nine months, also bought
Evening star., 1961-02-24
r-- ss ~ ~,
Kiwunis Honor
los in Congress

The los Kiwanians serving
in the s7th Congress were hon.
.ored last night at the seventh
biennial Kiwanis congressional
dinner at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel.
The banquet was sponsored
by the Kiwanis Club of WASH
ington and Kiwanis Interna-
tional.
Commerce Secretary Hodges
greeted the guests, who also
were addressed by Senator
Carlson. Republican of Kansas.
10. Tally. jr.. of Fayetteville,
N. c., president of Kiwanis
International. also addressed
the dinner. He pointed to the
perils of the arms race, and
called for support by civic and
political leaders Of interna-
tional control through the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

|S2,51I,000 worth Of synthetic
fibers, in comparison with only
$4,000 In 1853.
U. 8. Imports Decline
United States imports from
Eastern Europe In the first
nine months Of last year were
valued at $50 million, COM
pared with $s0.5 million for
all Of 1859.
Major United States imports
from the Communist bloc area
included canned cooked hams,
undressed furS, platinum and
palladium. benzine, glass and
glass products.
The Commerce Department
also approved 10 applications
to export technical data. These
included the installation and
operation Of textile equipment,
food processing and packagine
equipment. and a piercing mill
The department denied 1s
applications to ship technical
data to the bloc, principally
for carbon black plants and
rolling mill equipment.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Parents Week End
At Trinity COLLEGE

The annual Parents Week
End Of Trinity College began
today with open classes for par
ents from S:l5 to A:05 pm.
Blessing Of the new fine arts
addition to o'Conner Hall will
take place at 4:30 tomorrow
and a National Symphony Or
chestra concert viii be held at
8 pm. in Notre Dame Audito-
RUM.
The week end will close Sun
day morning with a communion
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Walter F. McArdIe
Heads CuthoIic Men

Walter F. McArdle, president
of McArdle Printing Co., Inc,
has been elected president of
the Washington Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Men.
Mr.. McArdle succeeds Caesar
L. Aiello, area attorney. Other
officers of the council are Will
liam Nicholson, vice president;
Charles Whitby, jr., treasurer.
and Joseph E. Joers, secretary.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

felt sure, however. that when
Mr.. Eisenhower returns, after
having viewed the Washington
scene from afar, he viii have
some ideas on pending legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
rs clothing, furnishings hats> a

m to and
in md
due ~me ehrMn
mo Or C. O D. Dmhm
Evening star., 1961-02-24
FURNISHINGS

$50 to 5.95 Dress Shirts. 1888
$50 to SOS Dress Shirts s.ss
sos to 1925 Long Sleeve Sports Shirts.
sSs and 4.ss
sos and 1925 Knit PuIIover Sports Shirts.
2.Ss and 5.Ss
ESQ and $50 Neekweor. I.6e and l.o5
SIS Neekweor. 2ss
$50 and 7.50 Pure Silk Neckweor. 38S
S5 and 5.95 Cotton Pojomas z.ss
1895 Sweaters 4.ss
1875 and 1895 PuIIovers and cordieons. 6.ss
SIS Bulky cordisons. S.ss
5.e5 Half Sleeve Knit Polo Shirts zss
6.95 Half Sleeve Sports Shirts. 3.ss
7.s5 to s.95 Walk Shorts. 4.ss
rs to 1875 Summer Stocks. 5.sS and 6.ss
1925 Robes. 1888
1895 Smoking jackets 1888
1895 and $3.50 Robes. 1888
25.95 Upper BIouses. 1875
SIS Suede Sports coots. 32.ss
MEMS HATS
$3.50 Felt Hots-HoIf Price $40
MEMS SHOES
II puirs-6.5o to 7.5o. convos cesueI Shoes. So
Evening star., 1961-02-24
SPORT COATS

ss-$z5 Washable Sports coots-1oo96 cotton
seersuckers or Docron poIyester-eotton blends some
nationally advertised. In assorted coIors. $40
4z-sss to $40 Sports coots in Assorted coIors-
included imported cottons and Doeron poIyester-
cotton wash n wears. 1880
l9-49.50 to $65 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx Sports
Coots-imported and domestic wools or Orion ocryI-
ic-wooI blends in hopsocks and tweeds. Some with
natural shoulders. Solids and stripes in olive, grey
or brown. 34.50
Evening star., 1961-02-24

breakfast following Hart Democrat Of Michigan.
in Alumnae Hall with Senator las guest speaker.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

MEMS SUITS
$3.50 RoIeish Worsted suits-fine qotor-
dimes, tonneIs, and shorkskns in single and double
breasted models. includes some natural shoulder
suits. Blue, grey or brown 36.95
l7-Roeish Imported Fobrie Suits-neot stripes
and herrinebones in dark ereys, blues or browns
56.95
32-79.5o and $s5 Hart Sehoffner & Marx Suits
--flonnels worsteds, shorkskins, Docron poIyster-
worsteds in checks, solids and neat stripes includes
some natural shoulder suits Mostly dark shades Of
grey, blue or brown. 5S.75
l4-79.5o to $s5 Hort Sehoffner & Marx Summer
Suits-Docron poIyester-wooI, Docron poIyester, or
wooI-sk blends in neot patterns or solid grey, blue
or brown 54.95
s-sss5 to $45 TrOpieoI suts-royon ocetote in
nubby textured finish, looks like silk. In medium
and dark blue, grey or brown 1880
2l-6s.5o to 1880 Fine English Imported Febrie
Mohoir and Worsted Suits-hieh sheen finish in
solids and neat stripes Medium and dark grey,
brown, and black 1895
12-$65 Roeford 2/so Doeron PoIyester- -Worsted
Suits-neot potterns in blue, grey or brown. 44.50
1885 Suits Of Imported loo% Duponi Silk Fob
Tics-mony hand detoiIs In Iustrous tones of blue,
grey, brown or black. $3.50
1895 Wash n Wear Suits-Docron poIyester-
cotton, seersuckers, Docron PoIysterOrIon ocrylic
tropieos in natural shoulder models. Medium and
dark olive or qrey 24.50
Evening star., 1961-02-24

lo-2s.75 to 1895 All Weather Water r-RepeIIent
Gobordine Topeoots- KodeI poIyester-viscose or
Docron PoIyester-wooI blends. Black, or noturoI
ton. 2lSS
$40 to $45 Imported All Weather coots-fine-
count cotton poPIin with oIl-wooI plaid Innings in
single or double breasted continental styling, tan
or black. 27.50
Evening star., 1961-02-24
THE FOLLOWING GROUPS
AT ALL THREE STORES
MEMS SUITS

SPECIAL GROUP OF YEAR ROUND SUITS
ResuIorIy $3.50 and S75-Imported 6 Domes-
tic Fobrics-incIudes cheviots tweeds, flon-
nels, 9obordines, shorkskins, and unfinished
worsteds. Checks, pIo ids herrinebones,
stripes, and solids in olive, blue, grey, brown
or black $3.50
Evening star., 1961-02-24
FORMAL WEAR

FORMAL WEAR
1l-$35 TO $65 Single Breasted Dinner Joekets-
imported o-woo and olI-sik, royon-oeetote- silk,
or Docron poIyester-royon blends. White or maroon
$l9
$3.50 Hart Schaffner 8 Marx White Dinner
Joekets-singe breasted shawl collar models
s4.e5
Evening star., 1961-02-24

7o-6950 TO 1880 Imported and Domestic ALL
Wool -FobFe Suits-worsteds tweeds, fonneIs,
cheViots, and shorkskins Meat stripes, checks,
PIoids, and solids in olive, blue, grey, black, or
brown. 1885
26-695o and SIS Suits Of Imported Fobries-
Shetlonds, shorkskins hopsocks, and fonneIs in
ploids, neat stripes, and herrinebones includes
some 3piece vested suits In dark olives, greys, or
browns, 4875
53-49.5o to $3.50 NoturoI Shoulder Suits-oob-
ordines tweeds or unfinished worsteds with pIoin-
front trousers. Tan, grey, brown or heather mix
tures 36.95
s5-39.s5 to $45 PopIin. TrOpieoI and Cord Suits
-Docron poIyester-OrIon oeryIie or Docron poIyes-
ter-cotton blends, many wash n wear Light and
dark olives, ereys, browns or blues. 24.50
es-59.5o to SOS AU-WooI or 559S Doeron Poly
ester 456 Wool TropieoI Suits-incIudes some
natural shoulders with pIoinfront trousers. Solids
and neat patterns in grey, olive, blue or brown.
3e.e5
z2-$75 Hart Sehoffner 6 Morx AI-WooI or Doe
PoIyester Wool Suits-in neat Potterns or solid
tones Of orey blue, or brown. 46.s5
ToPcoATs
1856 and $3.50 TOpeoot Of Imported and Do
mestie AIIWooI F0bFies-tweeds, cheviots, veIours,
and eobordines in blue, grey or brown 44.75
Evening star., 1961-02-24

MEMS HATS
ll.s5 TO $40 Fine Fur Felt Hats, s.45 and 1885
MEMS SHoES-FINAL REDUCTIONS
1895 to 1875 RoIeish cosuoI Shoes, $50
1875 TO 1895 Raleigh Street Shoes, 1880
THE FOLLOWING GROUPS
AT F Street ONLY
ToPcoATs
l4-$7 Topeoots Of Fine Imported rideseent
WoFsted Fobries-setin sleeve styling in dark grey
or dark brown. 1880
1850 and $e5 Assorted Topeoats-tweeds, CO.
verts, eobordines Mostly with Raglan shoulder sty-
ing in grey, black or brown. 34.5o
22-$75 to $S5 RoIeish and Hart Sehoffner &
Marx Double Breasted Polo Coots-in natural ton
$3.50
2s-6s.5o to 1880 Topeoots Of Imported 6 Do
mestie FGbries-tweeds eobordines, cheviots, sox-
onies and veIours Blue. grey black or brown. 46.75
26-$75 and 1880 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx Top
eoots Of Imported and Domestic Fobries-tweeds
and eheviots in grey, blue, brown, or heather mix
tures $3.50
Evening star., 1961-02-24
SPORT COATS

4S-2e.5o Wosh n Wear Natural Shoulder Sports
Coots-imported 1915 Irish linen, 25Q0 English
TeYIene poIyester fabric. Cheeks pIods, or solids
in gold olive, grey, or brown. e.e5
65-$65 and SIS BrOokstreet Hond- Toored Sports
Coots-imported and domestic. oil wooIs ombs-
wooIs, and Orion ocNIic-wooI blends In pIoids,
checks, or dioeonoIs. $3.50
Evening star., 1961-02-24
SPECIAL GROUP OF YEAR ROUND SLAcKs.

ReguIorly 1850 TO 2l.5o-of imported G. Domes-
tic Fobrics-ncIudes eobordines, worsteds and
fIonneIs. PIeoted and pIon-tront styIines. Olive,
grey or brown. ALL SIZES AVAILABLE AT ALL
STORES, but not in every color or fobrie 1895
Evening star., 1961-02-24

SPECIAL GROUP OF ToPcoATs-ResuIorIy
$3.50 TO 79.5o-lmported 6 Domestic Fab
rics-this group includes chevots, tweeds,
soxonies, worsteds, and veours Raglan and
set-in sleeve stynes in various solid coIors or
mixtures. $3.50
Evening star., 1961-02-24

250-$35 TO SOS Assorted Sports coots-AII
wooIs and Orion ocrylic-wooI blends includes
some noturoI shoulder models PIoids and
checks in assorted coIors 24.95
Evening star., 1961-09-13

cheer up the dark walnut
furniture.
Mrs. e. w. E. asks:
"Our small 9xl1-foot guest
room-den looks all wrong
since I purchased a small
sofa-bed in charcoal gray.
This piece doesn't blend with
the mahogany Winthrop Sec
retary, table and chair. The
floor has wall-to-wall flow
cred carpet in wine shad-
ings; walls are green (which
can easily be changed. I
feel that the mahogany fur
niture should be refinished
in black or antique white.
What suggestion can you
give me? The two windows
need curtains or valances?"
Dear Mrs. E. w. E.:
Don't touch the mahogany
furniture. Paint the walls
white and slipcover that
Sofa-bed in a practical small
print with red and black in
it on a white background.
Use same fabric for cafe cur
tains.
copyright, 1861, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1961-09-13

that room needed. It gave
more floor space and showed
off her antiques to perfec-
ton.
So, never underestimate the
power of a rug! A plain one
can do one thing for your
room, a flowered one contri-
butes som e thing else, a
striped one may be your cup
of tea" or one of the new
make-believe ''furs" may give
you a feeling of elegance. Re
member, they well could turn
out to be magic carpets"
Mrs. C. K. asks:
Would you please suggest
a snappy color to liven up a
bedroom with a rug of gray
background with rose, green
and some white? I need sug-
gestionS for walls, spreads
and curtains. The furniture
is dark walnut. AS my Z and
IA year old boys will occupy
the room I prefer to have
something other than white
spreads"
Dear Mrs. c. X:
Why not paint the walls
a bright rosy-red? Have
spreads in a red and green
plaid, white curtains. This
will tie in with your rug and
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Group to Study
Work Opportunity

A study of opportunities
for part time employment of
women college graduates in
the Washington area will be
the project of the KenSing-
ton Branch of the American
Association of University
Women this year. The 100
branch members viii work
with the chairman, Mrs. Ber-
nard Moritz.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Never Underestimate
The Power of q Ruq

The other day someone
said to me, Il love fabrics,
but I can't get much inter-
ested in rugs. They are the
last thing I think of when
I redo a room" I took the
time right then and there to
illustrate how important a
choice of rug could be.
A friend of mine had just
done over her bathroom-all
in black and white, getting
her color in very gay towels
and accessories. She had an
old black rug she thought
would do for the floor. 1t did
nothing and was lost on the
vinyl floor. Then she bought
one of the new rugs in a
black, pumpkin and tropical
Evening star., 1961-09-13

when the lead horses 'ammered
their 'ooves, come oat-time, to
PETER PANS hitching post.
What other contentments? Hot
corn fritters; plethora of fresh
est vegetables; hot, corn muf-
fins, steaming as you halve
them and then cap them with
country butter, creamy curd, the
bite of apple butter just so!
Next? Bountiful mounds of
country ice cream in the solar
ium dining halls fronting on
fountained gardens. Steaks, ham,
fried shrimp. Dinners only 1-9;
Sundays 1877. Urbana, 7 mi. S.
of Frederick, Rte. 240.t*
MONDAY: Not one word of
controversy over this plank
Evening star., 1961-09-13

staff of the Pan American
Union in this city. She at
tended the Anglo-American
College in Rio. Mr.. Otero is
a reporter covering Latin
American affairs for United
Press international out of
UPI's Washington bureau.
Born in Puerto Rico, he is a
graduate of the American
University. He is a former
editorial staff member Of The
Star.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Miss de Azevedo
Engaged to
Mr.. Otero

Mr.. and Mrs. Manoel Ser
rao de Azevedo of Rio de
Janeiro announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Eliza
beth Serrao to Mr.. Arnaldo
Otero, son of Mrs. Carolina
v. Otero Of Puerto Rico.
Miss de Azevedo was born
in Rio and now works on the
Evening star., 1961-09-13

orange stripe. The whole
bathroom seemed to come to
life.
Another friend had an old
handmade braided rug in
the family room of her New
England house. Because it
had been handmade she
hated to get rid of it, but
when the ends began to look
like a faded fringe, and the
children kept stubbing their
toes on the center hump, she
decided the time had come!
She bought a smart black
and honey beige rectangular
modern rug and everybody
warned her. that won't look
right in your room" But it
turned out to be just what
Evening star., 1961-09-13
MARKET
INN

the soup secrets of any old
manor house kitchen. (Sherry
shakers vintage and nigh!. Just
one of the many recipes from
old Maryland families here at
colonial MARKET INN, where
VPs attend till the Quorum Bell
rings. And all is amity after the
Neptune platter-the beauty of
cold lobster, a hillock of chunky,
back fin crab meat and Gulf
shrimp begirt with cspers,
tomato wedges. If this doesn't
have a good mien, what does?
Free parking till IL Am. End g.
E StS. S.W.
~
FRIDAY. The frolic lamb, the
gentle lamb at PIERRE'S where
Evening star., 1961-09-13

1t he towns
cave dwellers
! have been as
sembling for
| decades!) is
| transfo ed
into noiSette
of lamb st. Lo
under the Gre
| ative touch of
| Chef Emile
No yearling
this but milk
Evening star., 1961-09-13

show as you dine well IN pic
turesque stalls, on the Generals
beloved dishes. He loved chicken
breast in cream, prime ribs du
jus. hot, butterscotch rolls, deep
dish peach pie. And you will, too,
here in his Hunt Room, or in his
patio garden. Got Eastern i'm
pulses? Akin SGah, the jolly
Arabian host, regales you with
SiSh kebob, deliciously charcoal
broiled, kuSa, stuffed grape
leaves, Lebanese bread, bGkldDG
rich with ground nuts, honey.
11:45-10 PM. 1884 N st. NV.
SUNDAY: So it will content
YOU! What will? The country
Evening star., 1961-09-13

fed younglings, and the melt
ingly tender loin is deboned,
Skewered into shape, basted
so gently but frequently in
the slow cooking by EmilGs
deft hand till this noiSette is a
perfect delight, prettied with
artichokes, pounded tomatoes,
sauce Colbert. Yonder baby
limas Gu beurre, creamed celery
with pecans, delicate, hot croiS-
SGnteS, salad chittondde and
dessert? Stewed plumS with a
fluffy dollop of sour cream.
Puissant cocktails, credit cards
honored, free dinner parking
from $50 PM. Tariff easy. Conn.
and Que Sts. NW.*
SATURDAY,: Rappahanpck
wasn't a river in the lexicon
Evening star., 1961-09-13

essence 1nP Ana now fork-
tender each delicious bite! Or
opposed to a ring of Duchess
potatoes, their peaks ruddy with
paprika, contrasting with the
carrots, fresh snap beans? Who
wouldn't be for the chefs salad,
tantalizing with tarragon, fresh
dill or the brown bread from a
1776 recipe or the plump pears
in creme de menthe? Or for
the champagne cocktails on the
cool terrace-in front the twink
ling city, in back fountains gor-
geously lit come evenings. Better
reserve Otis 4-7900 from 1880
PM. 1901 S. Arlington Ridge
Rd., Arlington. And Gdbby COM
mendS.
Sokura 1867 Georgia Ave.
Chez Francois. 818 Conn.&
Maury'S.: 1881 4th NE.
MonoCle: lot D st. NE.*
ShGngri-LG.: 2641 Conn.
lie Gourmet: 1915 17th&
*closed Sun, *%Mon. @19s1
Evening star., 1961-09-13

style, frie d
C h ic k en- at
Legendary Pc
T Err PA N
| INN. Not just
the crispy
G oil d e n bird
b ut W hole
| platters of it,
| fried just as
is has b m
81 n c e wagon
III in do We
Evening star., 1961-09-13

pldIkcQ Su-
loin st e a k,
v / r inia a
Style at THE
LITTLE TEA
HOUSE. For
who could be
a g a n S t a
twelve ounce
prim e t of
beef, broiled
eXpertly to
scar the ruby
A1rA~nA s~0
Evening star., 1961-09-13

S n a p p e + S:
t h e sc stall
warts turtles
are caught in
Mr.. Mandis's
own traps off
the Virginia
coast, and in a
twink they're
S i'm m er ing
peacefully in
a ma er
SCUM to rival
Evening star., 1961-09-13

OF the famed
General Miles
whose tow n
estate includ-
ed the pur-
lieus of his
toric r o N
GATE IN N.
Rap" was his
favorite stall
lion. And the
brass n a m e
pl es still
Evening star., 1961-09-13

FRIDAY The frolic lamb, the
gentle lamb at PIERRE'S where
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Store Hours daily: $50 am. to 5;45 pm.
Corners open tomorrow until $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Soft. lightweight plostie
with Ieok-proof solid base.
Rust-proof. odorIess. eIeons
costly. won't crock. As
sorted colors.