davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

MIR. Evans stated that ''the in
crease in population in Chester
and West Geauga has provided an
ever broadening market for his
services and products.
Assisting Evans and Greenler is
Merle Hadlock of Chester, an
electrician and Eugene Gehri of
Chester, bookkeeper.
Frank Evans married Miss Esther
Peterson who was a school teach
er. They live at $50 Opalocka DR..
They have three children, Mrs.
Larry Lawrence of Columbus, Mrs
Wade Simpson of Mt. Dora, Flor
ida and son Dennis of New Ha-
ven, Connecticut. The Evans have
three grandsons.
Mr.. Evans has many hobbies. Per-
haps the one he enjoys most is
singing. He sings second tenor in
two local male quartets, the Coun-
try Gentlemen and the Trailblaz-
ers. He was formerly member of
the Cleveland Male Chorus and
Cambrian Chorus. With the lat
ter ne sang in various cities in the
United States.
Hunting, fishing and photography
are other hobbies. These, especial
ly fishing, he enjoys while at the
Evans summer cottage at Middle
Bass Island.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Texas Trip
DR.. and Mrs. c. P. Titus
have recently returned from
a five week trip to Texas
where they visited their son
and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. David Titus. DR.. David
Titus is serving on the dental
staff of the Air Force in Fort
Worth. Upon his release from
the service in September, he
plans to return to Chesterland
where he hopes to open an Of
flee. His wife, Carol, will
start teaching school in the
West Geauga school district
in September. They have
bought the former Wright re-
sidence on the corner of Heath
and Mayfield Roads.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Strawberry Festival which,
will be held June 8 and 10 at
the West Geauga Plaza. Rus
sell Braund is chairman of
the affair.
Mr.. Thomas Stanton, band
director, has appointed COM
mittees for the Military Ball,
May IL.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vieiAlty--faiH
today. high near ~. Increasing
cloudiness tonight. lev In the
mid 2os. Cloudy with . ehAAel
Of rain Or snow and IiStls
change In temperature To-
morrow.
Maryland-FaiF today With
some cloudiness In the n6sth-
west. highs 50 to 50 in the
northwest portion ana 80 to a
elsewhere. Increasing cleuai.
ness tonight. lews In tine 100.
Cloudy tomorrow with b kl1atee
of rain In the south Ah4 PSia,
or snow In the north.
virsiniA-Fair tHdS$ With
some cloudiness In the sevtA.
west this afternoon. hiEhe "
to 46 in the southeast AA4 II
to AZ in the north ana west
Increasing cloudiness tAnight
lows 50 to 81 along the tSas,
and in the 20s elsewhere
Cloudy with not much ehsnkt
in temperature totAelt6v wttt
some chance Of YaiN In tn
south and rain OF snoN In tht
north.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Staying Suspect
Pleads Not GUILTY

ELKINS, w. Va, Jan. 20
(AP).-William Simmons, so,
accused Of shooting a Davis &
Elkins College senior, pleaded
not guilty to q murder charge
today before Circuit Judge
Stanley BoSworth.
Judge Bosworth ordered Sim
mons held without bond for
trial in the April court term.
Simmons was charged in the
Staying, october 81, Of Donald
Leatherwood, 81, Of Bethesda,
Md. The shooting occurred in a
parking lot. Simmons made his
home in q nearby abandoned
bus.
At the time, police said Sim
mons told them he had been
angered by being awakened
early in the morning by Mr..
Leatherwood and another stu
dent seeking whiskey.
Police searched Simmons
bus-home and said they found
a quantity Of illegal whiskey.
Simmons also pleaded not
guilty to a charge Of possessing
illegal liquor.
Mr.. Leatherwood was the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Francis
Leatherwood Of 5614 Wilson
lane, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Trooper Of Year
Award Is Won
By Waldorf Man

Maryland State Trooper lfc
Robert J. Weisenmiller, Of Wal
dorf, was named Trooper Of the
Year last night by the State
Police Alumni Association.
The award on the basis Of
sustained superior overall
performance" was presented
to the 35-year-old trooper at
a dinner dance at the Turf
Valley Club in Ellicott City.
The award, to be given an
nually by the association, pre-
sented by Edward ]. Powers,
special agent In charge Of the
Baltimore Field Office Of the
Federal Bureau Of 1nvestisa.
tion. -
Trooper Weisenmiller entered
the department on July 5, 1854,
has since been stationed at the
Waldorf Barracks. He attended
the Law Enforcement Institute
at the University Of Maryland
in 1860 and 1861. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weisenlniller
and their three children live IN
Maryland Gardens, Waldorf.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Cerebral Palsy
Drive Starts in
Prince GEORGES

A drive to raise funds to
operate the cerebral palsy CEN
ter at College Park will be held
throughout Prince Georges
County starting today.
More than 5000 mothers are
expected to participate in the
annual March" of the United
Cerebral Palsy organization be-
tween now and January 81.
The volunteer solicitors will
go from door to door seeking
contributions to continue the
ehildren's cerebral palsy treat
ment program at the center at
Fifty-firSt avenue and Branch
vile road.
The county organization,
headed by Mrs. Anne Looming.
estimates that there are 1,100
victims Of cerebral palsy in the
county.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

Juvenile Court legislation is
still afflicted by indefinite de-
lay" on Capitol Hill.
Last September, Representa-
tive Mcmillan, chairman of
the House District Committee,
announced he had decided not
to bring to a vote on the House
floor the Davis bill to wipe out
the Juvenile Courts autonomy
He said he would postpone the
vote on the controversial legis-
lation until the first District
Day in January" He said this
would give members Of Con-
gress enough time to study the
proposals.
Tomorrow Is the Houses first
District Day" According to
the Congressional Record, the
Juvenile Court bill will not be
called up-nor will any other
District legislation now pend
Ing before the District Commit
tee or on the House floor.
The reason for the additional
delay is obscure.
May Come Up Soon
Chairman Mcmillan could
not be reached yesterday for
comment. Representative Davis,
architect Of the bill, said he
thought it would be called up
probably sometime next month.
Major provisions Of the bill
would make the court a branch
Of Municipal Court, reduce the
age limit to 16, from 18, of Of
Evening star., 1962-01-21
ECHO SATELLITE ,
WATCHERS GUIDE

The Echo / satellite will
be visible over the Wash
ington area at the follow
ing times this week:
Tomorrow - 1855 am,
south Of the city, 80 de-
SreeS above the horizon,
moving southeast, and 6:437
pm, south Of the city, 81
degrees above the horizon,
moving northeast.
Tuesday S:0l pm,
south, 81 degrees, north
east.
Wednesday - 4:25 am,
south, 4 degrees. southeast,
and 7:l2 pm, south, S6
degrees, northeast.
Thursday - 6:23 pm,
south, As degrees, northeast,
and $50 pm, north, 10
degrees, northeast.
Friday-7:42 PM, north,
81 degrees, northeast.
Saturday - $3.50 pm,
south, "a degrees, north
east.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
MR.. GOODWIN GETS HIS WISH:
HERE'S CHUCKATUCK STORY

RICHMOND (AP).-Lt. Gov. Mills E. Goodwin jr
says he's getting tired Of trying explain just where he's
from.
He's from Chuckatuck, and Chuckatuck Is in Nanse-
mond County-seven miles from Drivers and five miles
from Benns Church
You take U. S. Route 4sO northwest out of Suffolk
for two miles. turn north Virginia Route 1892 for
eight miles and there you
MIR. Goodwin an attorney. born raised and lives
IN about 250-but has his office
in Suffolk. He was inaugurated Lieutenant Governor
January 13.
There hasn't day gone by since the Assembly
convened he said that somebody hasn't asked me where
Chuckatuck Is. wish somebody would write piece in
the newspaper and tell everybody where it is"
Memo to the Lieutenant Governor: Consider it
done.)
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Maryland Blaze Kills
Father, 3 Sons in Sleep

Philadelphia about a year age
is the. mother, Mrs. Helen Tip
petit, 81. She is the daughter
Of a Philadelphia pharmacist
and socialite.
Mrs. Tippett suffered broken
arms, head injuries and pos
Sible internal injuries when she
jumped from a Second-floo1
bedroom. She was taken to
Union Memorial Hospital for
surgery. Her condition was
listed as fair.
Three firemen were injured
in attempts to enter the burn
ing home.
Firemen said the father and
two older boys, found in a sec.
ond-floor bedroom, were. moi
burned too severely and may
have died of smoke and heat
The body Of the youngest son
found in the living room, wa.
burned.
Police found Mrs. Tippeti
Semi-conscious on the snow
covered lawn, munibling that
her husband and sons were still
in the house. She and the VIC
tins all were in their night
clothes.
Louis Irwin, head Of the Bal.
timore County arson squad, said
the fire might have been caused
by embers in a fireplace or q
smoldering cigarette. "
The fire left only a shell oi
the $25 900 home.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Mcmillan Unit DELAYS
Davis Court Bill Aqoin

tenders classified as juvenile Of
tenders and enable Municipal
Court judges to hear juvenile
cases.
The next District Day" is
February IL. The second and
fourth Mondays Of each month
are set aside by the House to
consider local legislation.
Representative Multer, Demo-
crat Of New York, and q mem
ber of the District Committee,
said he understood certain
members Of the committee had
requested Mr.. Mcmillan to de-
lay the vote in order to give
them time to prepare amend
ments to the Davis bill.
House Committee Split
The committee is split over
the Davis bill. Some members
would prefer substituting for
the House bill the Senate
passed bill calling for two addi-
tional judges on the court.
Mr.. Multer said he has no
knowledge that the strategy
for blocking the Davis bill has
changed. II attempts to substi-
tute the Senate bill fail, then
amendments will be offered to
soften the more drastic provi-
sions of the Davis bill-particu-
larly the one dealing with the
age limit reduction.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Multer re-
vealed he was discouraged over
the position taken by the Dis
trict Commissioners in their re-
port on the state Of the Ma
tion'S Capital" handed to mem
bers Of Congress last week. In
that document, the Commits
Sioners moved closer to the
Davis bill by agreeing that not
only might paternity and nom
support cases be handled in
Municipal Court but that the
transfer Of jurisdiction might
also include juvenile traffic Of
tenders.
But Commissioner Walter N,
Tobriner said last night the
city'S position on the court
deadlock has not changed
basically. He emphasized that
the simplest solution is to add
two more judges to the bench.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Lloyd {. james
In County Post

Lloyd E. James, a 40-year-
old Hyattsville attorney, begins
work tomorrow as an assistant
States Attorney for Prince
Georges County.
A graduate Of George WASH
ington University, Mr.. James,
Of 1904 Lebanon street, Adel-
phi, took the oath Of office last
week. For the last three years
he has served as as a commit
ting magistrate in the county.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

LUTHERVnLE, Nd, Jan. %
(AP).-A father and his three
sons died today in a fire In
their suburban Baltimore home
The mother suffered multiple
injuries when she leaped Is
feet to the ground. ,
Dead are Raymond Tippett
"a, district manager for an in
dustrial conveyor belt company,
and his sons-Gordon, 8; Paul
7, and Matthew, 2la.
The only survivor Of the
family, which moved here from
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Ex-Convict Tag Resented,
Big Reputation Is Cited

me pointed cut. vas shortly az
ter his release from prison
while On paroie.> y was one
director Of . troup-Y advised
the others what ought to be
done. ana they asrted
| "others (sAvinss ana loar
tisraO we're paying 2.5 per cent
| liAteresO, and We we're paying
-. ] made Q 100000 loan to
3 group on Chieago's Soutl,
SIDE, and 1t waS paid back with
IN 50 days"
Unusual. daring measures
we're what saved" Koruna, he
sai9. contrary To the advice and
vArnings 1f the organized sav-
ines and lean INDUSTRY.
Koruna paid Oft 100 cents
On the cellar" he shouted,
when they slaughtered It,"
THEY" Are the Chicago organ
iSe4 S&tinkS and lean industry
1hs story 10 slightly different
from o seokesmaN for the
Omitted &avings a. Loan League
Mere. Quietly, he said, yes
M. Koruna paid of 100 cents
en the 4ollAr-afteY the Fed
erals (EedeEAlly-insured saw
ints and loan institutiOnsl went
IA tAssvtaA4 It's debts and liz
bilitiss ana NSpidAted IT,"
Mention Of the league seems
70 atAneS Edlin. He regards the
members % his sworn enemies
"JuSt as sure as faith!" he
ens4. y hepe there will be .
congressional investigation Of
the leAsusl" 1ts members among
ethefs, ne sAys. are fighting the
email" ihatttutioAs.~a charge
the leAkue has long end visor-
svaiy aeNie4.
MliA sale he also had res,
eVe4 q email. state chartered
eetiAes ana lean firm, about
l0%9 or lSte" organized among
ChiNAgcS Polish community.
IN eAe year 1t was on q divi-
dehd-raying basis and in three
years y paid of 100 cents on
the aollar. We liquidated its
WAele portf6hel"
HIS expensive, soft dark suit
IVsAapie4 sesn&What from his
eestvfA.HAatkeA speech, he sat
90vn. MS rSminiseed Of bygonA
yeat$. Of buying control Of q
holding company In Chicago
In the lAtA 20s, which, In turn,
eentE0iled / small Hank--also
In tinAAeiAl trouble.
!, nut that one. too, paid 100
cents ef. the CELLAR when the
eYtth came, ana the Steek in
the he(ains ssAapany paid 100
eSAtt."
Father Casas from Germany
His father. an immigrant
{rota Germany. had been a
EAettS tSaGe banker, he said, when
the fSMily settled in 4 small
community near Boston in the
late 90s.
EaliN's eWn genius was
proved" In 20 years Of finan-
-etal and banking experience,
and he had 6nly q year Of high
echoot education and some
eevYees in real estate, contracts
ah4 Law At Boston University.
hA said.
Ke talked Of the 3os in Mex.
lOA during the regime Of Presi-
AAnt La1aro CarderaS, when,
eaid Edlin, he had to ket the
Financing. together for a road
4FNfM Mexieo City to Tuxpan,
IN MtXieo't East Coast.
II wAs ever 4 disagreement in
Ms8is6 With ; business associ.
etA--Who wanted $sS0,ooo that
RANn ooVldN't advance him
that eventually led TO his sem
tenes In 1sAt in Detroit, he
sAid.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
EDLIN
Centlnued From Page a.i

EHV ENG2 ~
would call through the dear, d.
Edlin opened II cautiously. "Itt
ne--Bill."
WAY the "WAitpias beg"
sHow did Ediin Aesense thi
storm cSnter--eY a. he pYafsrI
toTcall 1t. "the whipping Boy
OF the Maryland sAvinks ana
loan story? How dia he ret II
the middle Of First contlnSh,
tai?
1T is all, he said, based on hi,
success" in handling . Chd,
e4ee bank ana holding ecla;
pAlay which crashed In TN
deRSessi6n. ana what he sayt
wRS hts successful raaustlAsidF
ok..two Chicago aavings aAS
loan associations.
n didn't come To Maryland
hksAusA I wanted 10 got iAta
the savings ana lean business, =
he declared.
81 came because Q fYiend ea
mine. b lawyer here In wash,
i1gton, was trying to ct n.
nAncing fer housing In Calvert
CoAnty. (The lawyer. NJ said,
dted recently.)'
Tive Alwaye been successful
Nath nloney~-and these people
wgnted financing tor 4 heQsina
deyelcprnent. I formed x4yet
Cpscry."
- -
= Money Peursd In
This was In February. leSS.
According to Special Assistant
United States Attorney AYA6l3
Ms Weiner HEADQUARTERS Wera
set up over q hardware etAsa III
Prince Frederick ana the
money poured In. Ia EsetANSe
toi mail campaign.
Edlin himself aekn0vlsdseA
that investments we're made hy
people from Florida, ChiGAse
and New York"
The Federal indictment sAiG
the firm declared b five par
cent dividend In March, 1855,
although the ecrnpany hA4 nj
savings accounts or any aeaets
at the time On which 10 kAAA II.
According to Mr.. weiner, the
2s-year-old lawyer who had
pressed the attack on E4lln, the
association agreed to lean
$4o3, 900 on 432 AeFee Of lara
appraised at 4 maximum value
Of t236, 900.
First Continental vas Sise
organized in February, l9S9,
with headquarters At 94ie Wist
consin avenue. Chevy GhAse,
Nd. Five more offices we're
opened before 1t vas ordered
into receivership.
stays Out Of Picture
But Edlin stayed out Of the
official picture. SpeAklng et
opening the two ASseeiAtienG.
he said:
1T then became / challenge.
But I would not b any HaHt
Of it--beeauSe I, remember
what happened to HAe Ia chi.
cage.
"All over the 'front.' pages
they had 10: "Ex+COA NqnAiAs
Savings and Lean"
What was 1t that hA4 'Aap.
pened" in Chicago? The steyy
concerned the Koruna EaviAes
and Loan Association. d snail
firm. like 50 many In. Mary
land, organized By irnmig9AntS
to help in their home buying.
Koruna hit upon financial
troubles. eventually.
Edlin said he was called Ia tA
save" it-and save II. he ala.
he said.
II was called In as . finaH+
cial DOCTOR" he declared. CThis.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Alumni. to Meet

The Cardozo High School
alumni will meet at 8 pm. Fri
day at the school, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

This began a vendetta
against him, he said, eventu-
ally resulting In his indictment
on highly technical" violations
Of the SEC law-selling shares
"a point or two above their
registration price"
Dealt in City Properties
! But right after his prison
term he got back into the
financial world - buying ano
selling downtown Chicago
properties, with Abe Teitel-
baum, among others.
What about his famous SUM-
day morning meeting several
months ago with Gov. Tawes
Of Maryland?
The meeting, the Governor
said, was arranged by Repre-
sentative Boykin, Democrat OF
Alabama, to discuss the 5000
acre Waldorf (Md.) Linda City
housing project and was cut
short when Edlin attempted to
discuss First Continental.
This was at q time when
First Continental was beine
reviewed by the State auditor
Il spent fully one-half hour
with Gov. TaweS," declared
Edlin. First Continental was fl
nancing Linda City, he ex-
planned. Il went there to tell
him what 1t meant to the
economy Of Maryland and to
get the cooperation Of various
departments utilities, roads
health.
Tried to Open Doors
A Governor, he explained,
can get red tape cut that ordi-
narily would take months. II
went there merely to try and
open UP as many doors as pos
sible for everybody to CO.
operate"
The previous backer, he said,
had so many roadblockS
thrown at hin-the county, the
sanitary board"
(ThiS was q reference to
DesSer q Garfield, earlier Linda
City developers, who encoun-
tered planning objections from
the county sanitary commits
sion and other governmental
agencieS.)
II brought some to him (the
sovernor) the ability Of CONT
mental and Colony to finance
this new city. Not once did I
ask him for help. We had more
cash position than"
He stamped his foot and
waved his arm. His face grew
red and he shouted:
"TaWeS is q man who is q
strict politician! I talked to
him about what was wrong
with the (savings and loan)
bill.
Asked No Favor
I'm not a politician! I'm
not a Senator! I'm not 4 Con-
greSSnnan! I didn't once ask
him for any favor!
And he didn't once ask me
for anything!"
Why did he meet the Gov
ernor at his home on such q
matter-instead Of in the ex.
ecutive offices at Annapolis? !?
Il didn't know the Governor,
He was generous enough to see
me ut his home" he replied.
The appointment was made
Tor him, he said, and didn't
think 1t unusual.
OF his connection with Rep
resentative Thomas F. johnson,
Democrat Of Maryland's East
ern shore, who rented space in
May, 1861, to First Continental
IN his Snow fiill (Md.) law
office, Edlin. lowered his voice
and whispered q plea:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
BIDDIE and BERT
ON STAGE
THE JACKSON TWINS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: On the program for
a musical concert given by our
South Division Music Depart
ment this appeared: "a. Cap
pella Choir" A huge sign on
stage bore an identical spelling
I never saw it written this way
Is this correct?-Gayle Keip
Milwaukee.
Answer: Unless Mr.. Anthony
Cappella runs a choir in your
city, somebody goofed. The
term "a cappella" (from the
Italian, meaning from the
chapel'O means without ac-
compartment. It Is always
spelled without a period-and
usually with small, rather than
capital. letters.
Question: I have recently had
three expressions pointed out
to me as being incorrect: They
are:
Cd Use of "beholden" in the
sense of obliged, as in II don't
want to be beholden to him."
90 Use of the expression "a
week" in the sense of a week
ago. as in: II went there last
Monday week"
(3) Use of the words lief"
and "liefer" as in: II would
just as lief walk as ride" and
I'D liefer go than return"
Are the foregoing expressions
good usage? Are they localiSms?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

I am a fourth generation
Washingtonian.-J. F. Bolton,
Washington, D. c.
Answer: Generally speaking,
there is nothing wrong with
them. They border on the ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
By George Tusko

use Of such out-of-th ordinary
expressions.
Question: A local merchant
who writes his own advertising
used the word absorbent" to
describe the high taxes we pay.
Was the word used properly ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

chaic and betray a marked
British influence, but I would
not label any of them bad
usage" In a day when language
is becoming far too stereotyped,
I am inclined to applaud the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

Mrs. E. D. G., Salem, Ohio.
Answer. At last we have justi-
fication for the low1y advertising
copy writer. He would never
have committed such an error.
What the merchant intended, of
course, was "exorbitant."
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
UNITED NUCLEAR CORPORATION

The Navajo Tribe
Window Rock, Arizona
Evening star., 1962-05-31

dine, lobster thermidor, shrimr
andIor scall ops Courvoisier.
chicken Kiev, veal steak Gordon
bleu, Long Island duckling a Ia
orange, breast Of capon Fores-
there. beef stroganoff. paprika
schnitzel and cold Columbia
River salmon sauce verte.
Get the point?
Appetizers include Imperial
Beluga caviar. eScargots pro-
vencale (Snails), mushrooms
Napoleon, shrimp vieux carre,
pate de fois gras Strasbourg,
fresh fruit au Kirsch and as
sorted hot hors d'oeuvres
Georgetown.
Among the vegetables there
are broccoli and a sparagu S
HollandaiSe, carrots Wiltshire
potatoes Parisienne and grilled
tomatoes Parliament, or any,
thing else you can think of
without a direct reference to
Mrs. Rumbauer.
The salads include asparagus
vinaigrette, hearts Of palm,
Caesar, and tomato and avo-
cado.
Soups run from kangaroo
tail to onion.
The coffees are almost limit
less.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

gotten - that Is - where the
diner-out is concerned: The
all important question Of
what's on the Four Georges
menu.
As a guide to those who are
interested in the -Four Georges
as a dining -out spot we hereby
submit representative entries
from the bill of fare.
For breakfast, beginnin b g
about $50 am, one may order
a steak, poached or shirred eggs
with mushrooms or chicken
livers, an omelet with herbs.
single-cut lamb chops, kippered
herring, Canadian bacon with
varied egg dishes, Finnan Had
die in cream, pan-browned corn
beef hash with poached eggs,
buttermilk griddle cakes, figs,
sliced oranges, oranges Del
monico, baked apples with
cream, sweet rolls. waffles and
Danish pastry.
At lunch there are more deli
cacies.
At dinner?
Chateaubriand. steak tartare
(raw), Sweetbreads financiere
a rack of lamb for two, filet
mignon, broiled lobster tail
Kilimanjaro, pompano aman-
Evening star., 1962-05-31

courses from $3.75 for Dover
sole to $12.5o for the chateau
BRAND. Salads range from sc
cents to $1.50.
Desserts. including pome-
granate, green apple and pis-
tachio ice, crepeS suzette
strawberries Rom anoff anc
baked Alaska, run from 6C
cents to $3.50.