davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Patrols Strengthened

Maj. Gen. Henry v. Graham.
boss Of the city under martial
law. Immediately ordere d
stronger patrols in the areas
where Negroes live.
Security has been increased
in the critical areas" the State
Adjutant General said.
In another move apparently
aimed at keeping rowing bands
of young white hoodlumS in
check, the Montgomery police
broadcast orders to stop drivers
of all cars with turned up
license plates.
A Spokes for Gen.
Graham said the military au-
thorities had joined with "other
agencies" in investigating the
shooting. However, no trace of
the automobile had been found.
Many FBI agents are working
here, but officials refused to
say whether they were taking
part in the investigation.
Arrested at Depot
The Negro leaders and the
Freedom Riders were arrested
when they entered the Trail
ways bus terminal and sat
down in the white restaurant
for coffee before setting out for
Jackson, Miss, on another test
of Southern racial barriers.
The arrests here and those in
jackson on Wednesday placed
four out of five of the top Negro
leaders of the freedom ride
demonstration behind bars.
Arrested here were the Rev.
Ralph D. Abernathy, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, and
the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker of
Atlanta, executive secretary Of
the Southern Conference on
Christian Leadership and chief
assistant to the Rev. Martin
Luther King, jr., integration
leader.
James Farmer of New York,
national director of the Con-
gress of Racial Equality, and
See RACIAL, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-26

Troeins Of Suspects Finserprints Took
Potience. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1961-05-26
@ 1851 by The Washington Star
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star Staff Writer

A major source of resentment among
Negroes in Washington is the belief that
they often have to pay more for housing
and some other necessities.
Negroes in all walks of life believe this
about housing in particular. It makes no
Evening star., 1961-05-26

leaders and eight Freedom
Riders, including a chaplain
from Yale University and three
other white professors, brought
new tensions in this Southern
capital in its fourth day under
martial law.
The Rev. S. S. Seay, sr., 81.
secretary-treasurer of the in
tegration minded Montgomery
Improvement Association. re-
ported he was wounded in the
right wrist by a .22-caliber
rifle shot fired from a speeding
car as he stepped out on the
front porch of his home in an
outlying Montgomery section.
He said the old, black car
was full Of young white boys
and was travelling at a high
speed.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
THE WEATHER.:

District and vicinity-Co Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight, much cooler, low in mid-40s.
Partly cloudy and much cooler tomorrow
with high in COS. High and low of last "a
hours: High, "a. at pm. yesterday; low,
50, at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
TYPIST

Age 20 to 35: general office expert.
ence necessary; work interesting
and diversified; 6-day week; elec-
trio typewriter: air-cond. office
aptitude for interior decorating
helpful.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Western and Wis. AYES.
Chevy Chase, Md.

Shuttle bus service from
Friendship Terminal to our
building in morning and
special bus service from our
building to Federal Triangle,
18th and Pa. ave. NV, in
afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
APPLY JAFFE
III I3th ST. NV.
nA IN,
TYPISTS

TYPISTS-$4,100
experience preferred
PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye NV
Evening star., 1961-04-09
RESIDENT
MANAGER
RESIDENT MANAGER

Mature lady. age 35 to so, for new
de luxe elevator bldg. IN nearby
TAX. Park. containing 76 units.
Must be able to rent apis. and
supervise cleaning: S100 per mo-,
plus one-room, kit. din. and bath
sDio ana any. and S as pm. I'M I sif iPhh, 15th
ct. nv.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

sTENOGRAPHER "A responsible
and challenging positio n with
automatic salary increases, steady
work and q secure future is now
available with the State OF Md,
in Prince Georges County. Posi-
ton requires high school grad
with courses in stenography and
typing and 4 yrs stenographic
exper., o mos. Of which was in a
contractors, engineers OF archi-
tect's office. Add. stenog, exper.
may be subst. for high school
course in blueprint reading may
be subst. for mos specialized
expert: Salary, S3,4S0 S4,34g
tmax: in 8 yrs). For applications
and information, tact the
Comm OF Personnel. 301 w. Pres.
ton St, BALTIC. !, Md. I'VE. 10000
EXT. 76Sl: File applications fol
stenographer engineering AT
ONCE.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
HELP W0MEN

SECRETARY, law office, legal
exper. not required; proficient
shorthand. rapid typing, IBM
typewriter: $3.50, 5 days: mod
ern air-cond. Conn. ave. bldg.
only applicants desiring permanent
position should apply; start
5000. Send resume to Box 7S-V,
Star
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Here's Q position as good as tht
Govt. with same benefits. Good
typing is worth to Sl00 in Const
ave. office. 3 days. Age to AS
Mrs. Baer. SMELLING AGCY., sos
l4th NV,
Evening star., 1961-04-09
HELP WOMEN

white. ages $3.50 with
speed. No newcomers. Graduate,
of commercial high school course
Credit investigating office mr.. l5tt
and H st NV. Hrs. $50 to 5
5-day week. Good salary and in.
creases with experience. Phone
Ma. S-3079.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SN-O4NS4N \
MANAGER

For downtown apt. house: must be
experienced: have pleasant person
aIlty ana ability 70 get along with
tenants and help: Give complete
Evening star., 1961-05-21
McKinIey-Wuters

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Bell Of Hacienda de Atoto-
nilco, Durango, and Cuerne-
vaca, Mexico, announce the
engagement Of her daughter,
Mrs. William Dawes McKin-
ley, to Maj. Gen. John
Knight Waters, USA, COM
mander, Fourth Armored Di-
vision, Germany. Mrs. Nc
Kinley is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. j. Roderick
McAlpin Of New York and
San Antonio, Texas. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Williams
Manchester

Mr.. and Mrs. Th ON a S
ChamblisS Williams of Alex
andria announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Anne
Gardner to Mr.. Eli Man
chester, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manchester Of Darien,
Conn. A September wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Spute-PoIner

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair E.
Hays Of Elizabeth, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Donna Lee
Spate. to Mr.. Charles Gary
Palmer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Palmer of Arl-
ington. A July wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Fischer-Norwitz

Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Fischer of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Frances Hell
enc to Mr.. Martin Norwitz,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
]. Norwitz, also of Silver
Spring. An october wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Stewort-Smith

Mrs. Alma B. Stewart Of
West Hyattsville, Md, an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Nancy to Mr..
Charles F. Smith, son Of
Mrs. Margaret Mess of Silver
Spring and Mr.. Charles H.
Smith Of Arlington. Miss
Stewart is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Frank L.
Stewart.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Petzinqer-Londbere

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Pet
Finger of Cleveland. Ohio,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan Carol to
Mr.. Erik Wilgus Landberg,
son Of Mrs. Erik G.. Land
berg Of Seneca Falls, N. Y,
and the late Mr.. Landberg.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Desch-Reiskin

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Desch of Philadelphia an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Brenda Elaine
to Mr.. Herbert Lee ReiSkin,
son of Mrs. Nathan Reiskin
and the late Mr.. Reiskin. A
November wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Pierson-Prior

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Theodore
Pierson announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Sandra to Mr.. Cornelius
Bernard Prior. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Prior of West
Hartford, Conn. A Septem-
ber wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
.Greene-Breuer

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph c.
Greene of Homewood, Ill,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Laurel Ellen
to DR.. Richard I. Breuer,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Breuer Of Bethesda, Md. A
late summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ott-Doheny

Mr.. and Mrs. William AL
bert Elliott of Landover
Hills, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Barbara Gay to Mr.. William
Lawrence Doheny, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Doheny of
Hamden, Conn. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
.Spencer-Ruy

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chamberlain Dulany of
Kensington, Md, and Broad
Run, Va, announce the en-
gagement Of her daughter,
Miss Marylynn Blair Spen-
Ger, to Mr.. Keith Edward
Ray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Ray of Winter
Haven, Fla. Miss Spencer is
also the. daughter Of the late
. Mr.. Lynwood Fletcher Spen-
Ger. A July wedding is
planned --,..--.----.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ENGAGEMENTS
Upton-SeyIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Upton announce the engage
ment of their daughter Dor
othy Louise to Mr.. David
Allen Seyler, son of DR.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Seyler of Dayton,
Ohio. An early fall wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
HeuIy-Aumente

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew F.
Healy Of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Andrea
to Mr.. Jerome L. Aumente,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Aumente of Jersey City, N. j.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Besley-Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver W.
Besley, ST., Of Fairfax, Va,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Susan to Mr..
Wilburn L. Moore, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell G..
Moore, also of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Tunick-ChQitt

Mr.. and Mrs. Abr a h a m
Tunick announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Marjorie Susan to Mr.. Law
renee Michael Chaitt, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Chaitt Of
Lancaster, Pa. An August
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
In Radiation Belts

Attention turned. immedi-
ately after fourth-stage igni-
ton, to the radiation instru-'
ments in the cabin. Twenty
minutes after launch the
Evening star., 1961-09-21
By the Associated Press

D. Brainerd Holmes, a vet
eran Of the missile industry
will direct President Kennedy's
stepped-up drive to send a man
to the moon by 1870.
Mr.. Holmes, 40, currently is
project manager for develop
ment Of the Ballistic Missile
Early Warning System by RCA
Defense Electronic Products
at Moorestown, N. j.
He was named yesterday to
head Americas manned space
flight programs, including
Project Apollo-the mission to
place a man on the moon. He
will take over the $4,000 job
November /.
Mr.. Holmes called the ap-
pointment a huge challenge.
Director James E. Webb of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration said Mr..
Holmes will be directly respon-
sible for supervision of NASA'S
expanding manned space flight
activities both in industry and
at NASA centerS.
Before taking his present
job, Mr.. Holmes served as
project manager for RCA on
both the land-based system for
the Navy'S TaloS missile and
on launch control and check
Evening star., 1961-09-21

predict quiet periods with fan
accuracy. The solar-flare haz-
ard was a calculated risk, but
(the crew reflecte0 so is cross
ing a busy street in the rush
hour.
Beyond the Van Allen belts,
the burden Of responsibility for
the missions safety lay on the
navigator and his helpers on
the ground. The navigator cor
rected his course every 10
hours, six corrections in all. He
aimed his ship not at the moon
but at a point near it. His in
strumentS Zeroed in on key
reference stars and fed their
readings to a computer hardly
bigger than a bookkeeper'S desk
calculator. They could control
course direction to within u
degree (the diameter of the
moon as viewed from the
earth and speed to within
four inches a second.
Needs Less Rest
The weightlesS state was an
old story to the crew members,
who found it conducive to easy
living. Under zero-g the heart
did not beat so fast, the lungs
were not so demanding, and
the bones and muscles did not
fight the downward pull of
earth. A man could sleep in
zero-g-but he didn't need so
much rest because that 80 per
cent of his metaboliSm required
to cope with gravity on earth
was not being used in space.
With added waking hours to
Evening star., 1961-09-21

their day, the crew whileo
away an unusual amount oi
time with the solace Of food
"Maxim's it amt" pretty well
described their diet of bite-size
morsels and tube-packaged
.purees and nquids-but it was
food.
Speed decreased rapidly after
escape velocity was attained,
and was quite moderate when
the croSSover point was
reached. That was the place
where the moons gravity be-
gan to exert a stronger pull
on the craft than earth gravity.
From this moment on, the
spacecraft fell toward the
moon.
Sixty hours out the naviga-
tor made his final fix and the
pilot prepared to whip the
craft into a low orbit around
the moon. For q few minutes
the ship would be out of con-
tact with the earth as it passed
behind the lunar sphere.
The pre-landing program
called for a single orbit Of the
moon at about 20 miles alti-
tude, not to look for a landing
place-that had been predeter-
mined-but to check the radio
beaconS already in place within
the crater where they would
set down.
A Suitable Crater
Early planners for Operation
Moon had thought the broad
plains Of the moon, tn e
Evening star., 1961-09-21

maria" would be good land
ing fields. Data from Surveyor
instrument packages sent up
in 1864 indicated, however, that
a medium-size crater not far
from the center of the lunar
disk would be more suitable.
The spaeecraft's course was
set purpoSely to avoid passing
over the nearby crater where
the Russians were establishing
a moon base. The decision was
just an extra precaution; no
one was worried about warlike
action. There had been rumors
that Moscow might term an
American lunar landing an act
of war. but this had never
materialiZed.
A quick check Of the pre-
selected crater assured the pilot
that all landing beacons were
working properly. "It's all
yours" he told the co-pilot,
and took over the communica-
tor assignment to notify earth
that landing procedures were
being started.
A landing plan devised in
1861 had called for the moon
rocket to come down much as
an airplane does, but this
turned out to add complica-
tionS to an already complex
problem. Rockets aren't built
to land sideways" an old rock
eteer had warned in 1861, and
this was still true. The fourth
stage rocket was jettisoned a
few thousand feet above the
moon, and the little power
plant of the spacecraft slowed
Evening star., 1961-09-21
RCA Missile Veteran
To Head Moon Project

out equipment development for
the Atlas intercontinental bal
listic missile.
Mr.. Holmes was q l943 elec-
trical engineering graduate
from Cornell University. He Is
married and father of two
DAUGHTERS, Dorothy, Is, and
Katherine, II.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
U. S. Refusal Hit
On Cuban ExiIes
By the Associated Press

~ WIG ASSOCiAIcu FTeSe
Former Cuban President
Carlos Prio has criticized the
State Departments opposition
to recognizing an anti-Castro
Cuban government in exile.
Mr.. Prio said in an interview
yesterday that "the only way to
avoid once and for all q
possible need for coexistence
with Castro is to recognize a
government in exile or q
government in arms"
The State Department said
yesterday "it does not believe
it in the national interest to
recognize a Cuban government
In exile at this time"
Evening star., 1961-09-21

spacecraft was on its way out
through the Van Allen belts,
the two earth-girdl areas of
trapped radioactive particles
that constitute the first and
second big cosnic hurdles to
space travel.
The third hurdle would be
any cloud of solar-flare pro-
tons that might be puffed out
from the sun in the course of
the 21a day.trip.
There had been misgivings
about making the moon trip
in 1868 period of solar flare
activity-but discoveries in the
mid-sixtieS made it possible to
Evening star., 1961-09-21

the descent against the feeble
gravitational field Of the moon.
As the moon vehicle settled
to the surface and power died
in the crafts twin engines, the
pilot jotted a brief message in
his log-book and transmitted a
terse but historic message to
earth:
"040505Z (July 4, 1905 am.
EST lunar landing accom-
pliShed."
Tomorrow: An Emergency
Return.)
Evening star., 1961-09-21

FoIIs Church, Va.
Arlington Blvd. (Rte. 5o) " Mile
West of Seven Corners. Serving the
FoIIs Church-ArIine.on Area
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Operation Moon
July a, 1869: Lunur Landing
Cops Program With Success
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Scienee Writer
CHAPTER 12

An orange flame burst from beneath the huge moon
rocket Tall 3O-sory building, the rocket shuddered
shook cloud of frost from its Sides and began to rise
hesitantly
Reporters at press site miles away-the minimum
distance to insure against damage from sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

road worker said. These big
companies make the most prof
its so they should share it with
workers" A Wisconsin unem-
ployed man commended that "all
companies should share prof.
it's" A Government supervisor
in New Jersey suggested that
profit-sharing might induce
workers once again to acquire
the pride in craftsmanship that
was once an outstanding char
acteristic Of American in
dustry."
Here is a sampling of views
Of those who said bad:
An Iowa banker: Some of
the big bugs on the upper levels
may goof and then everyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

workers wages according to the
company's profits for each year.
Do you think that over period
this will be a good thing or a
bad thing for the workers."
The answers, in percentages,
were:
Good. 56.7.
Bad, 22.8.
Good and bad, 4.8.
No opinion, 1877.
Many said that workers were
entitled to share in the profits
resulting from their efforts, and
that profit-sharing would slim
ulate employees to greater en-
deavor.
The wife Of a Tennessee rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
MI. Vernon Buptists
To Launch Proorum

Representatives of the A
churches of the Mount Vernon
Baptist Association will hold a
Sunday school action Night
at 8 pm. Tuesday in Del Ray
Baptist Church, 2405 Russell
road, Alexandria, Va.
DR.. Courts BEDFORD, execu-
tive Secretary-treasurer of the
Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention,
will be the speaker at the rally
to launch the 1961-62 Sunday
school program of the associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

would lose their shirts" A
Northern California food ex-
ecutive's wife: "Over the long
period I think workers would
get less pay" The wife of a
New York bookkeeper: "It
sounds like a mild form of So
cialiSm to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Brentwood, 9 am. to 4 pm;
Tuesday and Wednesday-Fire
Department Carnival Grounds,
Capitol Heights, l to 8 pm;
Thursday and Friday-Shop-
ping center. Bladensburg, / to
8 pm. and Saturday-Shop-
ping center. Bladensburg. 10
am. to S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Wins Red Cross Honor

The American National Red
Cross has awarded a certificate
of recognition to William r.
R e a ding, chairman of the
Prince Georges County Chapter
of the group from 1958-61. Mr..
Reading is manager Of the Sub
urban Trust Co. College Park
branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Auto Profit-Shorinq
Fovored by Most

NEW YORK. Sept. "a
majority Of Americans favors
profit-sharing in the automobile
industry.
A Nationwide What Amer
lea Thinks" poll shows that
more than two out of three with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

opinions think that profit-shar-
ing would be good for the work.
ers over a longer period.
Interviewers asked a cross
section of Americans:
Zone company american
Motors) has agreed to pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
X-Ruy Schedule Set
For Prince GEORGES

The Prince Georges County
tuberculosis Associations mo-
bile X-ray unit has announced
the following schedule for this
week for persons Is or older:
Tomorrow - Harvey Dairy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Injecting announcements
must be in the hands of the
CiUic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each tDeek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late will not be
used separately unless there
IS some special netps Sioniti-
canoe attached to them.J
The citizens groups will meet a
pm. unless scheduled otherwise.
tomorrow: Capitol Hill Restoration
Soclety-S:16 pm, Capitol Hill Pres
pyterian Church, 4th and independence
Arkansas Avenue Community Asso
ciatton-St. Marks Lutheran Church
14th and Gallatin SITS. NV.
Tuesday: Brookland Civic Associa.
tion-Noyes Elementary School, IOtl
ana Franklin SITS. ne.
Wednesday: North Washington Conn.
Gil OF Citizens Associations = SIKH
police precinct, 18th and Nicholson
Evening star., 1961-12-07

ragtime. This is provided usu.
ally or largely by a honky-tonl
piano and a banjo. And If vol
think the trend isn't wide.
spread, you try to hire a gooc
honky-tonk piano player. Fur.
ther evidence: There is a, firm
now engaged in turning out
these garishly decorated upright
pianos guaranteed to sound as
II they ought to be fixed or be
junked.
The latest establishment tc
get in on this fun is the new
Roaring Twenties East. just
opened by Bob Zanville ano
Mike Thornton. Mr.. Zanville
has had the roaring twenties
going for him for several years
out at the Roaring Twenties
on Georgia avenue at Sheridan
street. The new spot, in a neigh
borhood that may come to be
known as fashionable off-Capi-
tol Hill. is at 639 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Don't be surprised if this be-
comes a well-known address
Mr.. zanville, acting as his own
decorator, has come up with a
room that has a warm and
intimate feel. The girls are
decorative. The music, when
the right piano-banjo combina-
ton is on hand. is first rate.
The numbers on the right side
OF the menu will discourage you
if you're a beatnik looking to
spend the evening with a pot
OF coffee, but you don't have
TO be a fiscally uninhibited
LOBBYIST, either.
There is. in fact, just one
thing wrong with this Roaring
Twenties East establishment.
It's much too convenient for a
man who should be setting a
straight course for Silver Spring
when he leaves The Star build
ing at night.
y
LOUD, BUT GOOD - June
Valli. a singing star of some
what less magnitude than those
who have preceded her, is the
new show headliner at the
Shoreham Blue Room and she
does a fine job of it. She's one
Evening star., 1961-12-07
DINING OU 7
The Little Corsicon
By JOHN M. ROSSON

/ Matthew, OF Greek ancestry
decided to name his spot the
Corsican for one reason only
he's always admired Napoleon.
A portrait Of the little general
is featured among the art works
which adorn the restaurants s
dark-panel and old-brick walls.
The others are of bemedaled
French and Corsican officers of
slightly lesser rank.
The lighting - happily - Is
quite subdued. projected from
a low, beamed ceiling" the ia
bleclothes-also happily - are
a tan check, not red.
In the back, made to serve as
a partition between the dining
room and the door to the kitch-
en-. is remarkable stain-glass
window. The effect, we think, is
exactly right.
The menu is Corsican, too.
There's a Napoleon salad
bowl tcrisp green's. tomatoes,
imported anchovies, Feta
cheese, chopped egg and ore
gano); a Corsican dressing (oil,
vinegar and oregano) chopped
tenderloin steak - Corsican
with a center of blue cheese) :;
veal Corsican (alSo with a CEN
ter of cheeses); filet of lemon
sole a la Corsican Cmarinated
in a sherry-sesame butter
sauce, and the Corsican des-
serts.
There also is a lamb shishka-
bob (there. are so many shish-
kabobs these days that one must
name the meat, prime ribs of
beef Napoleon CUT, filet mig
non with mushroom sauce,
double rib lamb chops, jumbo
imperial crab, broiled lobster
tails. sole amandine, and Flor
ida red snapper.
And If you're real hungry,
there's a huge 24-ounce prime
New York cut sirloin steak
topped by a fried egg and
served with baked potato and
a crisp green salad bowl.
There are four colfees:
American. Turkish, Espresso
and Irish.
You have to be careful or