Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 22, 1939, Image 20

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Evening star. [volume], November 22, 1939, Page B-5, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 22 Nov. 1939. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1939-11-22/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

Petworth Citizens
Approve 8-Point
Reorganization Plan
Association Opposes
Taxing Authority
By Commissioners
The Petworth Citizens’ Association
last night approved an eight-point
program for reorganization of the
District government embodying many
points of the program drafted after
consultation with the “kitchen cab
inet.”
Action followed recommendations
of the association’s Executive Com
mittee, which:
1. Opposed abolition of the Board
Of Tax Appeals;
2. Approved the civil service pro
vision;
3. Opposed any increase of the
salary of the District Commis
sioners;
Insist on Hearings.
4. Approved a plan of submission
of the budget as provided for under
title 3. section 302, and insisted on
a provision for a public hearing and
for the availability of data for the
public;
5. Opposed the placing of taxing
authority in the hands of the Com
missioners;
6. Opposed the impairment of any
of the functions of the present exist
ing licensing boards;
7. Approved the establishment of
a department of recreation by spe
cific law;
8. Approved a separate insurance
department for the District.
The association was unanimous in
its support of the committee recom
mendations.
Fire Station Report Asked.
The question of whether the num
ber of fire stations in the area is
sufficient was referred to the Com
mittee for Fire Departments for a
report at the next meeting.
A committee was appointed to
study the present status of a pro
posed bill to curb charity rackets.
The committee includes E. F. Henry,
W. R. Frye and Raymond E. Oable.
Prizes for the annual Christmas
decorating and lighting contest were
announced. First prizes will merit
a reward of $7.50; second prize for
the best display will receive $5;
third prize will receive $2.50 and
two fourth prizes have been al
lotted, each of $1.
The association met last night at
the Petworth Branch Library.
F. C. C. Orders Hearing
On Broadcast Permit
The Federal Communications Com
mission for the first time yesterday
directed the grantee of a radio
broadcasting station construction
permit to show cause why the au
thority should not be recalled. The
ground given by the commission was
that the concern involved, the Ken
tucky Broadcasting Co., is not
financially qualified to construct and
operate the proposed station in the
public interest.
The issue was raised when the
Kentucky company petitioned the
commission for a rehearing in the
casp^of the Northslde Broadcasting
Corp. of New Albany, Ind., which
had been granted a permit for in
creased facilities. The Northslde
station already is on the air.
The Kentucky corporation told the
commission the grant to the other
company “would result in such
severe loss of operating revenue to
the petitioner’s proposed station as
to impair the service which it could
render” and added: "It would
destroy the ability of the Kentucky
Broadcasting Corp. to render proper
service in the public interest.”
“Since the petitioner’s station is
not yet constructed, much less
operating,” the commission said in
its opinion, “and petitioner is not a
licensee under the act, and is not
engaged in the operation of a broad
cast station, it is difficult to see how
proof of the allegations could con
stitute proper grounds for a denial
of Northside’s application. At the
most, such allegations cast serious
doubth upon the petitioner’s finan
cial qualifications to construct and
operate its proposed station.”
Early American railroads were
partly financed by land grants from
the Government.
Hopkins, Sick
With War On,
Feels Unlucky
Br tbe Associated Press.
Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
has regained 14 of the 20 pounds
he lost during a long illness, and
friends say they expect to see him
at his desk soon.
But while the 49-year-old former
W. P. A. head had been convalescing
at his Georgetown home, he hasn’t
been idle. He works largely by tele
phone, but he also gets reports by
messenger and occasionally receives
a few of his chief assistants.
One friend, who caught him stu
dously scanning reports of the war
and its effect on trade, got this
summary of Mr. Hopkins’ attitude
toward his situation:
“This is a hell of a time for me to
be sick.”
Se<jetary Hopkins had a major
abdominal operation two years ago.
He recuperated until last winter
when influenza put him to bed again.
He recovered from the “flu,” but
weakened again from what Mayo
Clinic diagnostitians described as a
"dietary deficiency.” He now be
lieves this has been overcome.
W. P. A. Rolls Increase
29,713 in Week
Bj the Associated Press.
The Work Projects Administra
tion reported yesterday total work
relief enrollment was 1,930,463 on
November 8. This compared with
1,900,750 on November 1.
Officials called the Increase of
29,713 “normal” for this time of
l year.
Marriage License
Applications
Virgil M. Coleman, 28, Champlain. Va..
and Wilhelmina C. Davis. 30. 1537 r
st.; the Rev. A. J. Edwards.
Joseph C. Stone. 48. 012 Independence ave.
s.w., and Vaden S. Warren Oakley, 30.
Madisonville, Ky.; the Rev. Ralph M.
Sharpe.
Clyde H. C. Griffith. 21. and Doris V.
Harmis. 21. both of Baltimore, Md.; the
Rev. John W. Rustin.
Wilbur G. Baldwin. 21. and Marie J. Falter.
21. both of Baltimore. Md.; the Rev.
E. P. McAdams
Edward A. Monaghan. 30, New York City,
and Mary T. Kelly, 30. 1817 Monroe st.
n.e.: the Rev. Thomas V. Moore.
' Donald M. Rubel. 28. Berkeley. Calif., and
Parthenia V. Stubblefield. 22. 4010 16th
st. n.w.: the Rev. John K. Cartwright.
Woodrow B. Davis. 25. 1300 Mass. ave..
and Hattie Meadows. 19. 1330 L st. n.w.;
the Rev. William S. Abernethy.
Kirk A. Callenberger. 33. 1207 34th st. n.w.
and Garnett H. Caldwell. 27. Bluefleld.
W. Va.; the Rev. J. H. Dunham
Sylvester R. Burrows. 18. 44 Patterson st.
n.e.. and Consenetta Johnson. 18. 42
.Patterson st. n.e.; the Rev. Sam Cole.
Lawrence D. Harris. 20. 718 Park rd. n.w..
and Thomasina B. Bennett. 16. 3015
Georgia ave. n.w : the Rev. George M.
Rankin.
William E. Green. 18. 32 Fenton st. n.e..
and Juanita Johnson. 17. 86 Fenton st.
n.e.; the Rev. John Childs.
James Hymes, 22. 508 p st. n.w.. and Eliza
beth Dyer, 20. 1336 U st. n.w.; the Rev.
Robert Saunders.
Narciso Diaz. 39. 2939 Newark st. n.w .
and Lydia R. V de Gomez. 37. Costa
Rican Legation, 2128 Bancroft pi. n.w.;
the Rev. John B. Argaut.
Leo E. Walker. 21. and Marie L. Rosetta,
18. both of 471 G st. s.w.; the Rev.
C. A. Musselman.
Claude Arnold. 35. 942 N st. n.w.. and
Ida Curley. 21, 913 25th st.; the Rev.
Edgar Newton.
James Browne. 25 622 Pickford pi. n.e..
and Carrie Harling. 23. 1146 Bladens
burg rd. n.e.; the Rev. Spencer D.
Franklin.
Births Reported
Herbert and Catherine Reichelt, boy.
James and Lillian Corley, boy.
Mason and Helen Peters, boy.
Paul and Anna Magrum. boy.
Claire and Mary Stoner, boy.
George and Elizabeth Koonce. boy.
Fritz and Gertrude Marti, girl.
Robert and Althea Van Boskirk. gjjl.
William and Marion McNamee. girl.
Joseph and Stella Howard, girl.
John and Margaret Bressler, girl.
Charles and Louise Curtin, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Turton, boy.
Benjamin and Rita Laifsky. boy,
Everett and Marjorie Gscheidle, boy.
James and Lillian Webb. boy.
Morris and Evelyn , Butler, boy.
Ralph and Margaret Mitchell, girl.
Walter and Viola McGee, girl.
Robert and Ethel Nielson, girl.
Wilson and Evelyn McKissick, girl.
Robert and Josephine McCue, girl.
William and Frances Lovejoy. jr., girl.
Winfield and Lorine Mumford. girl.
Howard and Margaret Peterson, girl.
Carl and Anna Updyke, girl.
George and Helen Hartman, boy.
Natde and Wanda Brais, boy.
Clarence and Marion Crack, boy.
Helen apd Selma Barnett, boy.
Leonard and Doris Ensor. boy.
John and Tljelma Bussard, girl.
Thomas and Verna McCray, girl.
Norman and Helen Morgan, girl.
Albert and Ethel Block, girl.
Maurice and Martha Rowley, girl.
Bryson and Marie Ward. boy.
Clarence and Cherry Walther, boy.
Ogden and Margaret Donellan, boy.
Alvie and Zelma Calvert, boy.
John and Jane Brady, boy.
Robert and Lois Caldwell, boy.
Leonard and Anna Speakes. girl.
David and Emily Brandt, jr.. girl.
John and Mary Cherry, jr., girl.
Harry and Anna Mellgrave. girl.
James apd DeLtla Hunt. girl.
William and Josephine Clerico, girl.
Henry and Hazel Lynch, girl.
Daniel and Ruth Reardon, girl.
George apd Marie Marshall, girl.
Daniel arid Evelyn Diehl, girl.
William and Elease Lott. boy.
Arthur ana Mildren Contee. jr., boy.
William and Violet Watkins, girl.
John and Maegie Ross. boy.
Stewart and Josephine Wayman, girl.
Carl and Clarissa Dyson, girl.
Deaths Reported
Edith W. Wheelock. 87, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
William Otto Engler. 81. 4727 1.1th st.
Anna Clift. 81. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital.
Margaret Lawrence. 80. 2122 California at.
Elias Ball Stout. 75. 4821 Woodway lane.
Ida B. Kanouse. 74 St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Edward H. Ryan. 73. 3720 Upton st.
Lula C. Henderson. 71, Providence Hospital.
Adella C. Collins. 70. 5310 Reno rd.
Zachariah Hawkins, fill. 902 11th st. n.e.
Frank Mason. 67. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Rose A. Hayes, 65. Garfield Hospital.
Nellie Osborne. 63. Providence Hospital.
Hattie Hale. 62. Emergency Hospital.
Harvey L. Harmon, 57. Providence Hospital.
Addie Estelle Downs. 50. 1270 Neale st. n.e.
Charles C. Trunnell, 55, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Daniel A. O’Connor. 54. Providence Hos
pital.
Martin S, Conley. 52 510 Oglethorpe st.
Alvin Edwin Pacheo. 41. 2650 Wisconsin ave.
Elmer L. Hudson 34 Walter Reed Hospital.
Ruth D. Gill. 3,3, Off Pa. Ave. Bridge s.e.
Edna May Haupt. 18, 1508 Olive st. n.e
Bailie C. Chapman. 2, Providence Hospital.
Matilda Montague. 53. Freedmen's Hospital.
John E. Parron. 18. Emergency Hospital.
William Burton. 7. Freedmen’s Hospital.
Infant Russell. 730 1st st. s.w.
WHAT YOU SHOULD
N< ABOUT
F E PIMPLES
These disfiguring spots affecting
the outer or surface layer of the
skin often result from a temporary
disturbance, or merely from incor
rect cleansing.
You can relieve the itchy, burning
soreness and help your skin by using
an ointment whose medication stays
in active contact with the pimply
spots. Apply it every night and
leave it on all night. It does a
world of good. —
For nearly 45 years people have
used Resinol Ointment to fill this
need. It soothes the irritated oil
ducts where many surface pimples
•tart, and aids healing. Carefully
cleansing the skin with Resinol Soap
toelps to quicken the pleasing re
mits. Its gently active lather is
refreshing and it rinses easily.
Buy a jar of Resinol Ointment
and cake of Resinol Soap from any
druggist. For free sample, write
Btesinol, Dept 89, Baltimore, Md.
HXhe\e io Dine <;ter#n
TUAN KSOIVINO PAY JlUfe,
REAL OLD-TIME ^ ^
THANKSGIVING # ■%«
DINNER | ||v
TENDER TURKEY, FRESH
VEGETABLES, CRISP SALAD,
DELICIOUS HOMEMADE
DESSERTS AND ROLLS. ALL
THE HOLIDAY TRIMMINGS.
Served 1 to 8 P.M.
2929
Conn. Ave. Cafe
You Find No Sim at “2929”
Commonwealth Farm
ColesTille Pike—9 Ml. From District Line.
Thanksgiving
DINNELR
Served From 1 to 8:30 P.M.
Phone Ashton 3631
I ■ ' ■■ . .
I
We Suggest That You
Make Reservations Now For
Thanksgiving Dinner At
I
i
20 miles North of
the White House, oat Georria Ave
J nue extended.
Owner-Manarer, Clara May Downey
An annual event, traditionally
festive and brimful of good
cheer.
Won’t you join our distin
guished “family” on this day
of days and help celebrate the
memorable occasion?
• • • •
Open Neon to 9 P.M.
Blazing Log Fires
THANKSGIVING DINNER
An Extraordinary Occasion
Celebrate Tours at
Brook Farm Tea House
6501 Brookrille Rd.
Chevy Chase. Md. Wise. 4666
Service 12:30 to 8:30 P.M.
From Washington—Turn right from
Chew Chase Circle on Western Ave.
. . Left at first turn into Brook
ville Road, 1 mile.
I
! S5 TURKEY
0 (With All the Trimmin’s!)
*0 Enjoy Thanksgiving in All It's Glory
f at Hogate's
5 Clam, Oyster or Tomato Juice
/ Cocktail
/ Clam Chowder or Cream of
£ Tomato Soup
A Celery and Olives
p Tender, Delicious Turkey with
£ Dressing
•- Giblet Gravy
£ Cranberry Sauce
J Candied Sweet or Mashed Potatoes
p Fresh Green Peas
1 Hearts of Lettuce Salad
i French or Russian Dressing
f Plum Pudding, Pumpkin, Mince Pie
j or Ice Cream
J Rolls and Coffee
j Served from Noon to 10 P.M.
t ALL FOR
£ Wines, Beverages, Mixed Drinks
t Phone BE. 3013
€ for Party Reservations
I
J SEA 9 FOOD
\ Unrestricted Parking
£ 9th fir Maine Ave. S.W.
The Anchorage
Alexandria, Va.
tJO.'t Queen St.
Alex. 1978
Famous Food
All Women Cooks
Charming Surroundings
THANKSGIVING pi or
" DAY DINNER_
Home-Dressed Turkey
Fresh Vegetables. Salad
Delicious Hot Rolls
Pumpkin and Mince Pio
Served 1 to 7:30 P M.
I GOING TO RACES? I
JUST OPENED
OPEN ALL WINTER
OLD-FASHIONED
TURKEY DINNER
Specially Priced _
Turn off Defense Highway at Railroad
Bridge. Unham, Md., entrance too
yards.
Hyomville 812-F-2 •
COLLI NGWOOD
Jfe MT. VERNON
MEMORIAL
HIGHWAY
Overlooking
the Potomac
NOON I
^^e^, TO 8 .30
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
DINNER, $1.50
Reservations—Temvle 30R0
(Ebattkagimug
DINNER
Full Court* $4 00
Turkey Dinner |
HARRINGTON
llth and % Stf. N.W.
Augustui Gvmprrt. Mgr.
THANKSGIVING
I Shrimp Cock^tl or 9 _.Ir.
Soup or Fruit Cup. ■ THE
Roast Turkey, ■ HIIMT
Chestnut Dressine. 19 _ _ '
Celery and Relishes. 19 ROOM
Butterscotch'°lRolls. I I PRIVATE 1
Pumpkin Pie (Iff dabtiec
p Mincemeat^Pie. J|jj rAKIlfca
SILVER SPRING
HOTEL
j Georgia Ave. at District Line
a full course
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
Including Wine or Boor
I
r I
! i
i
\ ■
Served From
12 Noon to Midnight
A Good
Old-Fashioned
Thanksgiving
Dinner_
Noon to 8:30 P.M.
Family and Private
Party Accommodations
AMPLE PARKING SPACE
(Original
IBrnnkr ara
7710 BLAIR RD., TAKOMA PARK, MD.
1 block east of Ga. Ave. and
District Line Shepherd .3930 J
DINNER O
at the
DODGE HOTEL
Served From 12 O’Clock
Until S P.M.
An Old-Fashioned DINNER )(
With All the Fixin's!
Deliciously Prepared—
Graciously Served
X Announcing Our Special ♦
| Cfjanksgtbtng dinner j
i SI .00 1
I ’ ..Child’s Portion, 50c ♦
♦ Hearts of Celery and Olives 4
♦ CHOICE OF SOUP OR COCKTAIL 4
♦ Turkey Soup with Rice Home Made Vegetable Soup 4
4 Cherrystone Clam Cocktail Chincoteague Oyster Cocktail 4
A Fruit Cocktail Shrimp Cocktail *
X CHOICE OF ENTREES X
X Roast Vermont Turkey with Naylor’s Dressing. Cranberry Sauce i
♦w Fried Milk Fed Broiler with Cranberry Sauce
Baked Stuffed Milk Fed Capon with Cranberry Sauce 2
2 CHOICE OF POTATOES AND TWO VEGETABLES 4
♦ Candied Red Sweet Potatoes or Creamy Mashed Potatoes 4
4 New Lima Beam New Peas New Com 4
4 Yellow Turnips Buttered Broccoli % 4
4 Waldorf Salad *
» „ CHOICE OF DESSERT AND BEVERAGE X
X Spiced Side Pears Spiced Peaches 1
♦ _ Home Made Hot Mince Pie with Rum Sauce • f
Egg Noe Ice Cream Grape Nut Custard 2
y Home Made Pumpkin Pie Flaming PSiSi Pudding ♦
4 Pot of Coffee or Tea MUk 4
f NAYLOR'S SEA FOOD |
| RESTAURANT f
X 10th and Water Streets S.W. |
* A
NATIONALLY KNOWN
for
DELICIOUS MEALS
CARKnJsnOPPE
14th it Monroe 1835 Col. Rd.
Thanksgiving Dinner
S1.00
Served 12 Noon to 9 P.M.
Our delicious hot rolls and homemade
desserts served on all Dinners
For delivery of baked foods, call
Col. 5914, Col. 5915, Col. 9015
ENJOY AN
—OLD-FASHIONED
Thanksgiving
Dinner
75c
2 to 7 P.M.
GORDON HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
916 16th St. N.W.
AN OLD FASHION
SRianfeggibing
Sinner
tlJM °er Peraon
8 Course* '
Children halt vrice up to 10 vn.
A complete 8-course Turkey
dinner and all the festive
trimmings, served in style ap
propriate for the occasion. All
day from 12 noon to 9 P.M.
'At the Hotel Lafayette you can
enjoy all the pleasures of
dining at home.
„ 1 . Hotel 1 „
LAFAYETTE
16th and Eye N.W.
_••
IT"" — =
Frances Lattie Inn
Thanksgiving Dinner
$1.00
Roast Maryland Turkey
Southern Fried Chicken
| Filet Mifnon
Sandy Spring, Md.
Ashton 3671
Suaaest Reservations. Open All Winter
Old Fashioned Full Course
TURKEY «i oo
DINNER *1
Served Continuously
12:30 to 8:30
i Famous for it's home
made pies and rolls
PARKER CLARIDGE CAFE
820 Conn. Are. MEt. mi
ttOToy
AMERICAN-CHINESE
RESTAURANT
5522 Conn. Ave.
Full Course
THANKSGIVING
TURKEY DINNER
85c
Served 12 to » P.M.
Complete Chinese Menu If Desired
Delicious Foods. Fresh Vegetables
Charming Atmosphere
Phone Woodley 8079
Callao
Restaurant
810 17th Street N.W.
Thanksgiving Day M III
Five-Coorse ♦|,,T
TURKEY DINNER '■
Served 12 Noon to 8 P.M.
We Serve Wines
Free Parking
Adjacent to Rear Entrance
(1712 Eye St. N.W.)
1120 Connecticut Avenne
<Opposite Hotel Mayflower)
Mme. L. Santmyers, Proprietor
A Memorable
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
at Washington’s Famous French
Restaurant
De luxe 7-course holiday dinner in
the traditional manner, with the
added distinction of French cuisine,
served from noon until 9:30.
|.75
Complete selection of fine wines
Suave music during dinner and
supper by
Sascha and Ralon
For Reservations. Call Leo—
REpubiic 9660
. . . this Thanksgiving avoid all the
bother of preparation by arranging •
your family dinner at The Mayflower
Service continuous Noon to 9 P. M.
$2.50 per person THE MAYFLOWER
Entire turkeys served to parties of COFFEE SHOP
four or more in the wiiJ alio serve a delightful
PRESIDENTIAL DINING ROOM "ZSZZT
The mnVFLOUJER i
| ;
A REAL OLD-FASHIONED
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
r\ WITH ALL THE
HOLIDAY TRIMMINGS
75© o„d s|.oa
Served 12 to 8
Phone Col. 5042, 5072
Collier 3nti
18th A Columbia Rd. N.W.
'■
(Turkey Stmtrr
Only$\'QQPer Person
Give mother a holiday, too, by
bringing the entire family to WES
LEY HALL for a delicious TURKEY
THANKSGIVING DINNER with all
the trimmings.
Served 12:30 to 7:30
WESLEY HALL
1703 K Street N.W.
i. i i
Thanksgiving » J in
Day Dinner 0 | * ,U
Served 12-9 I
Cherrystone Clams or Fresh Jumbo
Shrimp Cocktail |
Half Grapefruit. Concord Grape
Juice or Florida Fruit Cup J?
Homemade Relish j
Velute of Chicken a La Reine
or Consomme Fleurette
Fillet of Lemon Sole
Saute. Grenobloise
Roast Young Maryland Turkey,
Chestnut Dressing. Cranberry Sauce
\ New York Fillet Mienon with
Whole Fresh Mushrooms
Grilled Calf's Sweetbreads with
Virginia Ham. Sauce Madera
Half Large Milk Fed Chicken
Sauteed au Beaurre
Pearl Onions in Cream
1 Fresh Spinach in Butter
New Brussel Sprouts. Garden Pea*
Harvard Beets. Candied Yams
s French Fried or j
Creamy Mashed Potatoes J
I Hot Corn Sticks. Assorted Roll* !
Special Thanksgiving Salad,
Chef's Dressing
Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
Wild Cherrv Jello,
Whipped Cream
Fresh^Apple. Pumpkin or j
Hot Mince Pie
Apricots au Cognac
Chocolate or Pineapple Sundae
I Coupe Praline. Ice Cream
g Raspberry Sherbet !
f _ Peeled Whole Tangerine
1 Imported Swiss Gruyere or S
| Philadehhia Cream Cheese
Saltine^, Apple Cider |
Coffee. Tea or Milk §
, After Dinner Mints
Cocktail and Wine List Available
Reservations Accepted
THE BROADMOOR
HOTEL DINING
ROOM
3601 Conn. Ave.
Corner Porter St.
Free Parkin*
L__^_Leave_Car_With Doorman
1208 18th St. IV.W.
(At Conn. Ave.)
The Home of the Italian Dinner
Thanksgiving*^7 T(•
Dinner I il
| Fineet Wine, and Drink. Thursday, Friday,
of aii Kind. Saturday and Sunday
Celery and Olives
I Choice Antipasto, Tomato Juice Cocktail or Shrimp Cocktail
Minestron Soup or Onion Soup
Spaghetti or Ravioli
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Dressing
Giblet Sauce, Cranberry Sauce
Cauliflower, Hollandaise Sauce, June Peas
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Choice Pumpkin Pie, Pistaschio Ice Cream
After-dinner Mints, Coffee, Tea
Also a la Carte j
★
★
TEN JEN¥ED*wBH&
COURSES NOON TO I
DINNER *1*>W
Crabf lake Cocktail Melon Supreme Maraschino
Half Grapefruit
Consomme en Tasse, Pilgrim
Potage Dame Prudence
Celery, Olioee, Radishes Salted Nuts
* ROAST MARYLAND TURKEY A
| Chestnut Dressing Fresh Cranberry Sauce Jfxw
• Supreme of Lemon Soli, Marguery *1S0 *
Filet Mlgnon of leaf, Mayflower » V
Col! Slice! Smlttiflold How and Chldton q i
•lice! Sveot Turn Fresh Sogir Piss JM-ii
Meussollno Patatows Cauliflower Polonelso jrju
Nolsotfe Potetaos_Inissel Sprats Saute Wglg
Pineapple Sherbet
Thanksgiving Salad SOr
M* Hit Mince Pie. Hard Santa 41
\ Prmm Eggnog Fmh Pampkla Pto m
JA Plan Padding, traadr Santa l|l
M Vanilla, OacaUti at »attar Patna lea Grata ID
VnU Hamilton Mintt
Vce Net BUeuitt Attorted Muffint and Rollt tijjf ”
TD J Demitatte Country Cider
u ' Reservations District 2580 • A
X Served in The Rainbow Room Jf
a&jn DINNER DANCING 5 to 9 JEIL
jGgl SUPPER DANCING 10 to 1
® NO MINIMUM OR COVER (V
w Meyer Davis Famous Music uR
kunmiLTon I
A FREE PARKING X
(U. ' 14th A K Sto. N. W.
As\X Richard S. Butler, Manager

Evening star. [volume], November 22, 1939, Page B-5, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 22, 1939, Page B-5, Image 20 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 22, 1939, Page B-5, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972