davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
by THOMAS COLLINS

The trouble with retirement
is that somebody civilized us.
II we could have gone into
retirement a couple of gem
erations ago. carrying with
us the 5000 to $500 q
month most people now get,
everything would have been
lovely. Not because the dol
lars would have been worth
more then, but because civili-
zation hadn't yet whetted our
appetites for everything under
the sun.
Here's a case in point from
a nice and gracious couple
who chose Texas as q retire.
ment home.
"You are entirely too opti-
riistic when YOU say a re-
tired. couple can live on
5000 to $3.50 q month. If you
rent, then SIS q month must
cover the rent and all utilities.
An adequate place to live,
for that money, is hard to
fino -.
adequate is the key word
here. Grandma would have
found not Just adequate
but luxurious-the third floor
walk-ups, the trailers, the
housekeeping rooms. and the
small frame houses in the
small towns that can be had
in these times for SIS a
month";
IF. you buy a house, there
are the. paint Jobs. furnace
Inspections, carpenter services,
electrical and plumbing re-
pairs. pest control, yard work,
etc. that viii run costs even
higher than SIS a month :"
Grandpa would have taken
care Of all these jobs him.
self. The modern retired man
could do the same.)
Good food for two people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Operator Discovers
What's in a Name
Next: DivertieuIosis.

RICHMOND, Ind. (AP).-
The long-distance operator
was a bit skeptical when she
was told This is Mr.. Nixon.
I want to talk to Mr.. Eisen-
hover"
But Floyd Nixon, president
Of the Nixon Tool Co, at
Richmond, explained that he
wished to call Carl B. Eisen-
hover, vice president Of the
Columbus Show Case Co. In
Columbus, Ohio. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
TIE GOLDEN YEARS
Our Civilized Tastes Boost Living Costs

and retired couples on $3.50 q
month should say: II wish I
could help you, but I can't"
Retired people simply don't
need all the things money
will buy. And when the chips
are down they are proving
1t. In so many instances they
are happier than those with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

big money. Maybe It's because
the deeper satisfactions of
life come from working and
digging instead Of from
spending.
General Features Corp
%ys%A
The Golden Yson oppsors Thurs
doys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
How to Unwind
Is Vexine Problem
. BY DR.. PETER J. srEINcRoHN

like yourself to write me, In
care Of this paper. enclosing
10 cents in a self-addre
stamped envelope, and ask
for my leaflet, How to Over
come Tension and Fatigue"
But that isn't enough. Think
1t important that you take
your exhaustion problem to
your family doctor. He will
have to devise some method
for you to gradually let off
pent up energy and steam.
You need relaxation like
the thirsty man needs water.
You have done q commenda-
BILE Job in keeping your fam
lily together. but you are pay
ing the inevitable price: You
have used up quite a bit Of
your physical and emotional
reserves.
I don't know what your
doctor will advise. He may
suggest an extended vaca-
ton; or he may advise long
week ends to take off the
strain. He may advise q
hobby; may prescribe tram
quilizers for q while. He may
even hint that remarriage
ESQ your boys can have q
father is what viii
straighten you out. WHAT
ever the solution, you'd bet
ter find it soon-or all that
you have built up over the
last few years may 60 down
the drain In emotional ILL.,
ness or physical breakdown.
For Mr.. o.: In q general
way, frontal sinuses are In
the forehead; Ynaxillary
sinuses are in the cheeks;
and ethmoid and sphenoid
Sinuses are behind the nose.
Mcclure syndicate)
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
Hon to Stop Killing Your
self" tDiH be mailed to you
on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address your request to DR..
Stetncrohn, In care of The
EUenino Star.
Next: DiveFticulosis.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
DinIky fbiRks he's human
and shOwgirI Karen Flynn,
whO taught hins his tricks,
says he's darn near right!

HHERE's SOME MONKEY BUSINESS
going ON behind the scenes Of the
Jackie Gleason TV show.
Seems that BuffalO's Karen Flynn,
one Of CleasOn's most captivating
"And-Away-W -We-COl" beauties, gOther
show biz start as the girl in a night
club animal act. A former fourth and
fifth grade teacher, she adopted :
and raised in her own home "a chin
panzee named Dinky.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Whenever YOU
CAN'T SLEEP
...take this sleeping
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Whenever you can't sleep be-
cause of simple nervous tension
or daily problems, take SoMINEx
with confidence. Taken as directed,
SoMINEx is so safe and effective
you can take ii whenever you need
it. Tests in leading hospitals and
among hundreds Of private patients
prove SoMINEx is wonderfully
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awake refreshed. Contains no bar
biturates. Not habit-forming. Get
SoMINEx for natural-like sleep.
Evening star., 1963-02-17

Dinky, q mimic in the great
Marcel Marceau tradition, thinks he's
human being. Now seven years old,
he combs his own hair, sits at table
and eats with a spoon, dries the
dishes, and wears sun glasses when
sun-bathing.
He also gets good and angry at
the teleViSiOD set sUheDever he sees Miss
Flynn oaUOvtiHg far a'Ucy from home
on the Gleason shOsU.
Karen has studied with a private
drama coach for the Broadway stage.
Amy producer who hires her viii get
double his moneys worth: q cOmpe-
tent actress plus Dinky, a great
understudy who claims he can do
everything Karen can do. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

IMAGINE you woke up one day with someone
knocking on the door with this kind of
proposition:
Look, your industry is in trouble and we
think the country could learn a lot by seeing
how others are meeting similar problems. How
would you like to take off from work and travel
for six, eight, 10 months? Go wherever you like,
talk with foreign leaders, see and do whatever
you wish. And oh yes take your wife with you.
Go ahead; have ball!
Crazy as this all sounds, it does happen II
happened to me.
In mid-l961, the Eisenhower Exchange Eel
lOwshipS, founded decade ago by few top
businessmen and educators as tribute to Gen
eral Eisenhower, decided that railroads in this
country might benefit from knowing what rail-
roads abroad are doing. The EFF went to the
Association of American Railroads, and was
suggested for one of the fellOwshipS
OF the % Americans chosen for the fellow
ships, six have been WaShingtOnians Doug
lass Cater of The Reporter magazine, William
Ewald of International Business Machines,
Clark MOllenhOff of COwles Publications, Guy
NOyes of the Federal Reserve System TheO-
dOre Repplier of the Advertising Council of
America and l. In addition, the foundation has
brought some $50 foreigners to this country.
This program is unique not only in empha-
sizing midcareer, nOnacademic people. You
can't apply for a grant; EFF. comes to you.
Also. there is far less concern with reports
than with the knowledge acquired by the re-
cipients.
The summer Of 1851, accordingly. my wife,
Inger, our two boys and l sailed for Oslo,
Inger's former home. With an operating base
established and Jimmy, IA, and Eric. 9, in
stalled in NOrway's public schools dhey speak
Norwegian fluentlyl we then set forth on a
treksthat was TO take us through Is countries
from Ireland through Europe and the Middle
East to India and Russia.
We travelled by train, plane, ship, bus. auto,
camel and elephant We walked holes in our
shoes through miles Of cathedrals, art gal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

to beat. Handcrafted and art objects are the
Stand-OutS overseas.
You can find yourself buying pure junk.
Admiring pair of table tongs in a bazaar in
Istanbul, for example, we asked the attendant
if it we're indeed silver "Of course" he trum-
peted. Seer And with that he seized metal
stamp, struck the item and proudly showed us
the Sterling symbol thus newly imprinted.
PerilS of a political sort also lurk along
many byways You feel an awful loneliness
when crossing over the Wall into East Berlin
or passing between the lines of machine
gunnerS through the Mandelbaum Gate be-
tween Arab Jerusalem and Israel Yet not even
these experiences are match for the terror of
approaching telephone to make simple call
sharing sleeping compartment on Russian
train with three women.
From the standpoint of what's wrong with
the world, the visits to Russia, India and Israel
rank foremost. In nutshell, we found that the
forces of freedom are winning the Cold War,
but WeSterners somehow don't seem to know it,
Returning to the United States last fall, we
were fOrcefully struck by how long our cars
are, by the singular fact that everyone seems to
speak English and use the same currency, that
Mattresses don't simply tack an extra Is per
cent tip onto your bill, and that you can no
longer get free shine by putting your shoes
out in the hotel hall at night lin fact you don't
dare try.
Washington itself leaves its own singular
impression as well. We live and work so close
to our parks, monuments, galleries and dis
tinctive buildings that we sometimes forget
that here, too, are some of the lOvelieSt scenes
to be found anywhere.
Mr. Sites is assistant to the pice president for
public relations of the association of american
Railroads. is result Of his trip abroad on an
Eisenhower Exchange Fellowship, he tvrote a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
TRAVELLING
THROUGH EUROPE
FREE
BY JAMES N. SITES

lerieS, museums, castles and ruins. We met and
talked with thousands Of people in tranSpOrta-
ton, government and ordinary life. One Of
cidence of meeting former President Eisen-
hover himself in Stockholm last summer
Europe as a whole hits you as Startlingly
dynamic with new spirit of daring and mis-
sion in the air. The Oldness is still there in
crumbling castles and bustling marketplaces.
But this is rapidly being submerged under the
spread of continental production, mass mar
keting and rising living standards For better
or worse the new Europe is undeniably becOm-
ing more like America.
There are still some tall language prob
lens, nevertheless, and Inger's command of
German and French proved indispensable.
This was especially true once we got away from
the luxury-hOtel, namereStaurant and guided
tour circuit, which we had to do because our
SIS daily allowance did not quite cover plush
living.
The language incident we remember best
occurred on a train in the Balkans, where a
British diplomat tried valiantly with assorted
gestures to get his bill after eating in the diner
The waiter seemed finally to comprehend, left,
then returned with an entire new dinner for
his speeches. traveller.
We found shopping to be fraught with
peril, with few real bargains left. In fact when
il comes to manufactured items, the value you
get for your money in the United States is hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Mr.. Sites is assistant to the Uice president for
public relations of the Association of american
Railroads. is result of his trip abroad on an
Eisenhower Exchange Fellowship, he wrOte
book to be published soon, entitled Quest for
Crsis-A WOrIdRanging Search for Clues TO the
Transport Future" He hires wifh his wite and ftpo
children at 1914 Ogden court, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(cONTINUED)

CARPET WORK Of all nature,
cigarette burns, feburlinR, ete.,
24.hr. service. 735-O6l0.
CEMENT WORK, fix porcheS, steps
CO. B.1Rei, anytime.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CASHIERS NEEDED
PBX-RECEPTIONISTS
SPECIAL OFFER

1Tein NOW ray Later
Free Placement
CASHIER TRAINING INsT1TUTE
1404 N. Y. Ave. NV. Me. S-4623
Cfvn sERvICk-F.E.c. secy.. ac-
Inc. RE. 7:2sSs. soYb's, 18th. q.
EARN $3.50 per WeeR and up Is
en- EXPERT on automatic tranmts-
sions. engine tulie-up, ignition sys.
TENS. earburetior, alternators, etc.
Even own your own shop. Train
In your spare time the practical
way BY learning on the actual
equipment. Job placement service.
write or phone for free booklet.
LINCOLN TECHNICAL INSTI-
TUTE, $40 PennsylVaniA ave. Sc,
washington 8, b. G., 647-s000.
CQMPREHENsIvR PIANO IN.
gfRUCTION. Expert guarantees to
draw out utmost ability. 43Q.5377,
FREE LANCE WRITING
A. L. TODD. distinguished book and
rnagaEine writer win lead our
summer institute June II to Aug.
7. Call for eatalogue.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
Of Modern Communication
10 l4th st. NV. DI. $4,000
LEARN lem CARD PUNCH. Short,
easy day or nlght classes. Low cost.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
710 l4th 9t. NV. DI. 7-o900
Evening star., 1963-04-23

PART TINE EVENING. $3.50 per
R R.p!dly ~ tsPsndinH pm mon oraanIasa lnrDHsn
tion, Need 10 neat-appearing
women to assist manager In pro-
duction dept. Of national firm.
Must be hiSh school graduate. Aee
IS-I5. Call A4S-hnSS
Evening star., 1963-04-23
TELE SEC
1725 Eye st. NV.
FE 7-7900.
SECRETARIES

ALL KINDS. 81. .5OO-S6,bOO
EXPERIENCED AND BEGINNERS
l-Girl Offices, Girl Fridays
LEGAL. from fast to moderate shhd.
OTHERS NO SHHD. or rusty.
Let me analyEe your background.
Well-known customers, in good
neighborhoods MODERATE FEES.
NO CASH DOWN. SOME FEE
PAID. Others partially paid
Get more money, better hours
and transp. This Is Q good mar
ouT-oF.TowNERs WELCOME
COME IN AND TALK 1T OVER
v. WOOD PERSONNEL
sos 18th st. NV. at H Di. 7-5762
SUITE 300 SOUTHERN BLDG.
SECRETARY
Full time or afternoon secretarial
help wanted. DUPONT Circle area.
Small office, good salary. For in
terview please call Pc. 6-3s36.
SECRETARY-TYfIsT, age 20-4O,
must be experienced with electric
typewriter. 5-day wk., other bene-
fits, salary open. Apply W. W.
CHAMBERS CO, 400 Chaplin st.
NV. Mr.. Tredway. CO. 5-0432.
SECYS.. TYPISTS. BKPRS.. CLKs.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

CONcRETE work Of ali kinds,
porehss, patie,. driveways, etc,
prices, CAL days OIL. 2-77Ob, eyes,
Evening star., 1963-04-23
HELP WOMEN
PART TIME
POSTING cLERE

HAnd-posting accounts every
other Sat. downtown credit
union. must be accurate,
good at figures and excel.
penman. Work alone when
trained. SIS day, Call Du.
o-1bfI
Evening star., 1963-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(coNTlkUEDj

FURNACES-..e new chrysler Air.
temp gas furnaces, used Raa
fnIrnSess; y. Ss.s Rsss. III Hickory cir
FURNITURE costs less when van
%IHEHotMSsAAz W. a tMSsAzoRos oFaS vFgRNIruRE
FURN.-3 rooms, . months old.
ments. Cali I3s-s3Si aft, q pr,.
FURN. UNCLAIMED : Hjas.S.way
ct, S35; bookcase, 81; Tea TaTon.
SIG; desk, So; coffee tbl.. end tbl..
NAN UPHOLSTERER6, 242I lRth
;ttr, Nv coii S:l9Se. Open svti.
FURNITURE = Couple Transferred
out OF area, and We are looking
ior q responsible party 10 assume
the payment OF SO per mo. on
Their t.a apt. fun Of furniture, eon-
chairs, pictures, 2 piiiews, tables
2 lamps, dinette table ana
chairs, Including recoI,d Nv A.
the TidieuloqSly low balance Of
ZOO. call credit Msf., Mrs.
cross; MARLO's FURNITURE
9TH and Eyel, DI. T-SlO0.
Available III n nm
Evening star., 1963-04-23
INSURANCE
KeVpunch Onerator

Keypunch Operator
Centrally located 39-year-old world
wide company needs experienced
keypunch and verifier operator:
Alpha :Numerie IBM No; Q26 and
Area resident for 2 Yrs. "a to
IS. married, Yrs. experience
Alpha-Numerie and verifier. Sal
ary commensurate with experience
and ability. Call MISS cHAND-
Evening star., 1963-04-23

HITGEkS EEApow HEEs Woop 'ORZ RESI- T. Dis:sR Dissss
New Hamp, ave. Silver Spring,
LADIES ADD 90 TO $40 PER DAY
10 your income in Just three or
four hours Of your spare time. Q
cataloE 10 your friends and
neiEhborI. cail sio-seSi.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR APRIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
AFTER DARK
The largest
Bur in Town

On a recent busy Friday might
the last three patrons who man
aged to crowd into a new esta.
blishment called The Fireplace
found themselves being seated
by an apologize manager. He'd
found chairs for them, all right
But, he wanted to know, would
they mind holding their drinks
in their hands until he could
produce a table from some,
where? They would't mind g
bit. They were, after all, inside
instead Of outside waiting to gel
in.
This almost instant popularity
achieved by his new restaurant
cocktail lounge has James
Brahms beaming as he haSn't
beamed in years. The last few
years of his longtime operation
Of 0lmsted's were not exactly
joyous ones. The flight to subur.
bia ruined the downtown dinner
trade and then he was faceC
with the imminent razing Of the
building. He got out Of there
but he has bounced back with 8
flourish.
The Fireplace is at Twenty
second and P streets NV. in &
completely refurbished former
grocery. You can't miss 1t, be
cause a fireplace is what there
is in the corner window, serving
as a beacon. Behind the freshly
revamped facade you'll find {
pair Of handsomely appointed
rooms designed for catering t
the inner man, and inner wo
man, in comfortable, relaxed
surroundings.
The panelled ground floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

in 1.-THE Pumpkin Eater" for
Producer Jimmy WOOlf. / called
to ask when they would be get.
ting married. It might be to.
morrow but it might be never.
I'VE have both been married
before. We are gun shy" ]
leave it to you to guess which
one said that.
Also from London, Martha
Hyer is costly ensconced at the
Dorchester, while she stars in
First Man to the Moon" And
of course it has to be sheer
coincidence that the man on
this earth whom she is expected
to marry Producer Hal Wallis,
is also at the Dorchester. l hear
very good things about Halls
Beckett" And not from his
press agent.
\
Margaret 0'Brien is working
away on the road in "A Thous.
and Clowns. She does not have
to work so hard. Her late moth.
er Gladys invested M a 6 gle S
earnings to the point where the
former child star owns a whole
city block in Los Angeles. She
recently bought a great big
home on the crest Of the Valley
where she lives with her hus
band, when she is home.
It's a two-way parley for AL
bert Finney-a new apartment
on upper Fifth avenue Che
rented Faye EmersOn's home
and some twoSoming with Tam
my Grimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
DINING OUT

Connie Valanos must be
trying to make track stars out
Of the Nations legislators.
Since 1860 he's been packing
the lawmakers and their stats
into his coy MonOcle Restau.
rant on Capitol Hill, only a few
steps from their desks. Now he
has them sprinting all the way
downtown to his newest en-
deavor-Conrad's, on De Sales
street, back of the Mayflower
Hotel.
If you don't believe they're
following him, check the ellen.
tele some evening. It'll read
like the Congressional Direc-
tory.
The Valanos-S tyle restaura.
touring with its pleasant
first-name sort of touc his
enough in itself to draw one t.
Conrad's. But Conrad'S-and We
admit it freely-attracted us fol
another reason, as well: Since i
occupies the space once known
as the Colony, as well-known a
restaurant as Washington coulc
boast, and one Of the more ex.
pensive, we h ankered for &
comparison,
We should not have attempt,
ed it.
Conrad's is not the Colony. II
didn't plan to be, doesn't plan to
be, and won't be. 1t is brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

clans c a sin o and escargOtS
bOurguignonne, (snsils), Sis,
to chopped chicken iverS or
CherryStone clans, 95 cents.
Soups include the onion, vichys-
SoiSe and the du jour.
For dessert, in addition to the
cheeSecake, there is COnrad's
rum pie, so cents; ice cream
sundae, so cents; hot fudge or
strawberry ice cream cake, 50
cents; French pastry, 40 cents,
etc.
There is a worthwhile wine
list, too.
Conrad's is open from II am.
to 2 am, Monday through Fri
day, and II am. to midnight on
Saturday. There is free parking
beginning at 6 pm. at the PM
parking area next door.
The Rive Gauche, at Wiscon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
. By HARRY Macarthur

room features what must be the
largest bar in town, a big nor
seshOe affair, with padded blacE
leather facing and seats thai
are far too elegant to be called
bar stools. If you can tear your
self away from this you'll fine
the main dining room one highi
up.
This is equally attractive anC
equally inviting and relaxing
Up here the walls are brick in
stead Of wood panelling and the
bar, off in a corner, is the size
and shap Of a grand piano.
This is no mere coincidence
because it is a grand piano
Music lovers gather around i
nightly to soak up the superior
pianistics Of Tommy Chase, I
man well-nown in local Aftel
Dark circles. His arrangement.
are distinctive, his repertoire i!
wide and varied and his skill i.
considerable.
Recently Unstable d in thi,
same room at The Fireplace i
another reason for the establish
ment's o bvious popularity,
reason named Joyce Carr. Miss
Carr has accumulated quite q
following since she first started
singing at the long gone KIM
Cole Room. She prob ably
would have accumulated it 1
she couldn't sing a note. She L
both gregarious and decorative
which makes her a sort Of unof
fetal greeter as well as an en-.
tertainer, wherever she is hold,
ing forth.
She also, as has not been KEEP
exactly a secret by commenta
tors on the entertainment scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Is an unC0mmO1lg Ilne singer.
Her personality spreads warmth
around a room, her phrasing is
usually impeccable and her
voice is clear as a bell. mo,
Junior, that does not mean she
sounds like a gong.)
Her taste in songs takes in
considerable territory, ranging
from old to new, from slow bal
lad to up-tempO rhythm mum.
Der. She can switch with ease
from humor to something with
haunting appeal, like her "Il
Ever / Would Leave You" She
even can make the saloon sci
hold still for Poor Butterfly
and she has quite an affinity for
songs from old musicals thai
you had forgotten and are de-
lighted she hasn't. At The Fire
place she sings nightly at 10, IL
II and l or whereabouts, anC
that's enough to get you hooked
Miss Carr is habit forming.
The tariff at The Fireplace is
not excessive. There's a specia
full course dinner, with differ
ent entree nightly, that wears {
$3.50 price tag. Or, you can get
a sirloin that obviously CANE
from a lazy, pampered steer fol
$4.25 90 ounce) or S5.25 (16
ounce). Scotches run from Sill
to s1.S5 for Chivas Regal anC
S1.50 for 25-year-old AmbaSsa
dor Bourbons range from $1.OS
to $1.25. And these all come, no
in one Of those deceptive sho
glasses, but in two-ounce minia
lures.
IN BRIEF-The Shadows ha!
come up with one of the bright
est new acts seen around
here in a long time in the com
edy team of Jerry Stiller anC
Anne Meara. A fuller repor
will have to be delayed, bu
don't you delay if you get
chance to see them. Fresh ant
; very funny Casey Ander'
son and the Realists broke al
sorts Of attendance records al
Basins Top o. the Walk anC
were held over for an additional
week. They close Sunday, No
vember 3 Next at the
Shoreham Blue Room will be
Joe E. Lewis, opening Tuesday
for five nights Milton
Berle, who follows Mr.. Lewis
into the Blue Room, may be
back on Broadway in the moi
too distant future. After hi.
summer tent tour in "Top Ba
mana" he was deluged with q
scripts. He likes two, one O
them a serious drama.
Charlotte Daniels and Pat Webb
remain at the Cellar Door
through Saturday night. =. The
Washington Gaslght Club cele-
brateS the tenth anniversary Of
its founding on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

sin avenue and NJ street NV,
in Georgetown, today opens
what it calls its ''B a G atelIe
Room" a coy arrangement
where luncheon is served from
1880 am. to 2:30 pm; cock
tails from $50 to 8 pm; dinner
6 pm. to 10 pm, and French
snacks from 10 pm. to 2 am.
The latter sounds particularly
inviting. Luigi Aparetti and his
accordion will be on hand dur
ing the cocktail hours.