• r o m T i 11

A M V S 1 N I N T I THE NEW YORK SUN. MONDAY. JULY S. IMC 15

ALLIES DIFFER ON EDUCATION;

Each of Big Four to Teach Own Ideas in Reich.

By JUDY BARDEN. , . ,, (-,,,,,-tpomlent of The Sew York Sun.

OMyrilfei, 1>U6. Ail Bight* lt«»*rvrd.

Berlin, June 26 (Air Mail).—The future generation of Germany is going to grow up with an ex­tremely varied educational back­ground unless a great deal more initiative is shown regarding their education.

Certain books are to be dis­allowed in schools, but the French, British, Russians and Americans are not agreed upon what books. The ultimate result will be that children in the Brit-

i ish zone will learn British history and maybe Montgomery tactics, children in the French zone will learn French history and maybe De Gaule tactics, children in the Russian zone will be taught Com munism and Stalin tactics, while American zone kids will learn all about democracy and Eisen bower. All, naturally, will be told how Hitler destroyed Germany and that the only way for Ger-

jnany to stay on her feet is for each child to follow the teachers' doctrines.

Agree on Meln Kanipf. The Control Council in Article

1, directs that any member of the administrative or teaching staff of any educational institu­tion who in anyway whatsoever spreads or assists in spreading militaristic, Nazi or anti-demo­cratic doctrines will be dismissed. But nobody can agree upon what is "anti-democratic." "Mein Kanipf" appears to be the only Nazi book which all agree must be destroyed.

A book which may be lauded in the American zone could just as easily cause the German read­er or teacher in the*Russian zone to be expelled

LUCILLE BALL Cafe Life in New York Chic Patricia Bright Heads Lively Bill at

Cafe Society Uptown—Other New Shows. By VIRGINIA FORBES.

New entertainment comes to five of the popular clubs and hotel rooms this week, bringing a fascinating variety of topflight artists that includes an ex-G. I. singer return­ing to the cafe scene and two of the best-known flamenco dancers of the day. You'll be hard to please if you don't find a favorite in the list.

play during

Daily Suggestion For Diam-Omt (No. 262)

Dinner at Entree Price Crehmeut CmfcUU iioneydew Meloa

Cherrystone ( lams

Onion Sou* »u t'routoaa

Mleed Turkey, Broccoli Maraay. M . Broiled Chopped Tenderloin Steak.

Frearh Fried Onioaa, $4 Grilled Jersey Pork Chop*,

Freeh Apple Sauce, 13.80 Breaet ef L. I. Duckling I'Oraage. S3.4S

Her latest Metro film it "Easy to Wed," with Van Johnson and Esther Williams to open Thursday at the Capitol.

News of the Studios Gene Autry Is back in the saddle

a g a i n a t Republ ic s tud io w h e r e this week he began work on his f irst mot ion picture, "S ioux City Sue ," s ince his re lease from t h e A r m y Air Corps. Lynne R o b e r t s wil l appear oppos i te h im.

B e n H e c h t Is f inding psycholog ica l problems the m o s t in t ere s t ing bas i s for screen p lays , and p lans a pic­ture for Republ ic w i t h a ha l f -mad mus ic ian a s the centra l f igure.

A second unit of P a r a m o u n t ' s "The Bitf H a i r c u t " c o n s i s t i n g of 100 per­sons are now on locat ion a t Fresno , shoot ing w h e a t h a r v e s t i n g scenes for the fUm starr ing A l a n Ladd and Brian Oonlevy.

Ore., Satur-P a s s a g e " in Port land, day, J u l y 13.

U n i t e d A r t i s t s announces that Sol Lesser ' s " N o T r e s p a s s i n g " s t a r r i n g E d w a r d G. Robinson and L o n Mc-Call ister, h a s b e e n completed. Adapt ­ed from t h e book "The Red House,*' and d irected by De lmar D a v e s , t h e picture f ea tures in the suppor t ing c a s t A l l e n e Robert s . Jul ie London, Rory Ca lhoun , Judi th Anderson a n d Ona M u n s o n .

Detroi t born f i lm ac tre s s Kim A n y p e r s o n , o n c e i Hunter , w h o scored a s a Brit i sh f i lm

e x p e l l e d ' i s d i s q u a l i f i e d f r o m b e l s t a r , has had half h e r , r a n k contract

ing employed or admitted to any!^11"* ' educational institution authorization by the

by Internat ional P ic tures „,:fu_,,V-;n ft deal consumate<l th i s week ,

. . " w h i c h will h a v e Miss H u n t e r here-m i l l t a r y a f t e r spending half her t ime in

Hol lywood .

Cesar Romero is to _ _ _ ^ • , , , , • , . t h a t i V e r a - E l l e n in the for thcoming 20th I t i s w e j ' ^ O ^ ^ V ^ I c e n t u r y F o x product ion

co- s tar w i t h ming 20th Chr i s tmas

Henr ik I bs en ' s dramat ic c la s s i c . "An E n e m y of t h e Peop le ." wil l be brought to t h e screen by Columbia , wi th A l e x a n d e r K n o x starred a s Dr. S t o c k m a n . T h e film will be the

Harry Feist awn

in H a v a n a .

government. Children will also grow up with

a slightly distorted idea of de­mocracy. the Russian Idea of democracy is totally different from the Amer­ican. British ideas are also some­what different as are the French.

Communism is not universally considered anti-democratic, but its doubtful if Communism will be encouraged in any schools other than those in the Russian zone. Germans already have the idea that Communism is anti-

'democratic, as they understand the word, and German parents are distinctly worried as to the best way to teach their children in their home life.

Spoon-fed History. _ , , . . , —- •- - of the a t o m i c a g e , is The only recent history these l 0 g o i n t 0 production at Warners.

children will learn will be Rus- ——-sian, French, American and Brit- . * j « > . . » » « h » » ! g g f - » » • i. , „ , . , J i . .„ , . v . . « . <- be t h e tit le of a top budget wes tern ish. While teachers are busy in-!£ b

n m a d e b y U n£ e r a a i%o r n e time

Producer David L e w i s is readying plans to send a c a m e r a crew to Switzer land and the F r e n c h Riv iera to f i lm background and m o n t a g e footage for h i s f o r t h c o m i n g Enter ­prise Product ion, " T h e Other L o v e . " L e w i s Is a l so prepar ing t o send a crew to Par i s th i s m o n t h to shoot needed mater ia l for "Arch of Tr iumph."

Moroni Olsen will portray Dr. Humphries in W a r n e r s screen vers ion of "Life W i t h F a t h e r , " s tarr ing Wi l l iam Powel l and Irene Dunne . Also a t W a r n e r s J o h n Abbott is se t for a k e y role in " D e c e p t i o n . " . . . "Our L a s t Chance ," a documentary short subject dea l ing w i t h problem

a t o m i c a g e , is scheduled

sti l l ing i n t o t h e m i n d s Of t h e s e | , „ t n e f a l t . T h e B t 0 r y is based u p o n ^ u c e school children how great the Allies are, the children are going to wonder what part Germany played in the war. They aren't to be told a thing, other than the fact that Hitler was a bad man and must be forgotten

Appearing in "Open City," Italian film, at the World Theater.

first H o l l y w o o d plcturizat lon of an Ibsen play s i n c e the a d v e n t of s o u n d pictures . S h e p a r d Traube wil l pro-

B l a c k Bart ," a fabu lous character of the 1860s, w h o in addit ion to be ing one of the f a m o u s bandits of his day , fancied h imse l f to be quite a poet .

U n a O'Connor. H e n r y S tephenson , R a y Collins and L u d w i g Donath Join

It has not"ylt "been d e c i d e d \ % % £ * ^ ^ *****-""" whether the Boy Scout movement is to be called "militaristic." At present there is such a movement without uniforms and without warlike tactics.

It seems this educational plan must fail unless children are al­lowed inter-zonal travel, especial­ly when in later years the wish to visit universities out of their zone.

The New Movie 'The Life and Miracles of

Blessed Mother Cabrini.'

'The Return of Monte Cristo.'

Nipo Strongheart , e x e c u t i v e direc­tor of the N a t i o n a l Congress of American Indians , w a s s igned by Universa l and W a l t e r W a n g e r a s a ta lent scout to e n g a g e 100 braves froom the Y a k i m a reservat ion for t h e world premiere of

R e x Harr i son , of " A n n a and the King of S i a m , " has h / e n chosen by 20th Century F o x for t h e l e a d i n g role In " T h e Ghost and Mrs. Muir ," w h i c h i s based on a novel b y R. A. Dick and d e a l s w i th the r o m a n c e b e t w e e n the g h o s t of a s e a c a p t a i n and a p r e t t y y o u n g w i d o w w h o h a s rented h i s h o m e . Phi l l ip D u n n e is at work on the screen t r e a t m e n t . Product ion wil l ge t u n d e r w a y on A u g u s t 15. H a r r i s o n Is a l so s e t to co -star wi th G e n e Tierney In M a r g e r y Sharp's l a t e s t novel " B f i t t a n i a N e w s .

Beginning this e v e n i n g , to name them all in the order in which they are to appear, you'll find Patricia B r i g h t , the chic comedienne, heading a lively bill at Cafe Society Uptown that also includes Bernie West, NBC's com­edy star; Sonny Thompson, boo­gie-woogie pianist who hails from Chicago, and, as an extra added attraction, David Brooks, singing star of "Bloomer Girl." Ed Hall's orchestra and D a v i d Martin's Trio remain.

Then, tomorrow evening, Cafe Society Downtown starts off a new bill of its own with Timmie Rogers. This funster was to open at Cafe Society Uptown a while back, but he broke his leg on the opening day. He's in good working order once again, they say, and still funnier than before. With Rogers are Sarah Vaughan, song stylist; P e t e Johnson, boogie-woogie ace; J. C. Heard's orches tra, and pianist Cliff Jackson.

On Wednesday night the Ver sailles introduces another of the G. I.'s they are helping to return to show business—Bob Blair, this time. Blair, Tommy Paige a n d Penny Bancroft were the winners of the recent contest, the second such staged at the handsome Ver­sailles by Nick and Arnold, t i e genial hosts, who want to give the ex-service boys and girls a hand. T h r e e newspaper men, Robert Dana, Robert Sylvester and Nick Kenny, were the judges. Paige and Miss Bancroft will ap­pear in successive engagements.

AT THE PLAZA. Rosario and Antonio, the

dancers from Seville who have caught the public's fancy for many seasons with their stylized, brilliant dances that interpret the dash and color of Spain, be gin a three-week engagement in the Persian Room of Hotel Plaza, also on Wednesday night It Is the team's first appearance in a New York night club in two and a half years. The dancers have a ballet styling that ren­ders their work unique.

AT THE WALDORF. Guy Lombardo and his Royal

Canadians will open an engage­ment at the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria this Thurs­day evening, at the termination of Lcighton Noble and his or­chestra's run there. Lombardo and his orchestra will play for both dinner and supper dancing, featuring the Lombardo Trio, vocalists Rosemarie Lombardo and Don Rodney, and the Twin Pianos.

Mischa Borr and his Rumba-Tango-Waltz orchestra will alter­nate with the Lombardo orches­tra for dancing at the supper hour. The Borr group also plays for Sunday dinner • dancing up until 10 o'clock, and there is no cover charge then.

Selective dinners at the Wal­dorf Starlight Roof begin at $3, and the price of the entree de­termines the cost of the dinner. There is also a la carte service. The supper cover charge is $2 per person and it goes into ef­fect at 10:30 P. M. The famous Roof is also open for luncheon, at which time an elaborate buf-

Gypsy Ensemble luncheon.

The Waldorf's Palm Room, ad' Joining the Starlight Roof, is open for cocktails at luncheon, dinner and supper time—an ex cellent meeting place for parties to gather. In the early part of the evening, Borr's ensemble plays here too.

Freeh Vafetablco Mlaed Green Salad

Crepe Nwetteo. Frofltereles,

Caoeolato Sauce

Coffee-

Flee* Show

More Visit Saratoga Spa. Albany, July 8 (A. P.).—Visit­

ors to the Hall of Springs at the State-owned Saratoga Spa during the first six weeks of the 1946

season numbered 3,227, or more than three times the number for the corresponding 1945 period. Superintendent C. B. Elmore an* nounced yesterday.

To tora where this meal la •erred. aheae The Mew York Son's "Whore t o M M " Bureau at WOrth S-Sstt ne-tweea IS noon and 5:3S P. M., or rial* the bareau In The Sun BnUdlnc, I n n set), SSS Broadway. Closed Saturday.

SUMMER THEATERS P h y l l i s Winters , p r o m i s i n g Broad­

w a y ingenue , m a k e s her f irst s u m ­m e r t h e a t e r appearance a t t h e Clin­ton P l a y h o u s e , Clinton, C o n n . , t o ­m o r r o w e v e n i n g In "Claudia ." . . . T h e D r a m a t i c W o r k s h o p P l a y e r s of­fer "Petr i f i ed F o r e s t " a t t h e Chapel , Great N e c k , L. I . , s t a r t i n g tomorrow.

. . T h e second product ion of the s e a s o n g e t s under w a y t o m o r r o w a t t h e S tar l ight Theater , P a w l i n g , N . Y. , w i t h "Bl i the Spirit ."

producer, wi l l open the W i n d h a m Playhouse , W i n d h a m , N . H., on Ju ly 23, w i th Noe l Coward's "Bl i the Spir­i t ." . . . " S a t a n ' s in t h e P a n t r y , " a n e w comedy by Ted Miller wi l l be g i v e n a p r e - B r o a d w a y production for one week b e g i n n i n g tomorrow a t t h e Hunterdon Hi l l s P l a y h o u s e . Tiller, co -manager of the P l a y h o u s e , is a l so co-author of " L o v e T h a t Girl scheduled for B r o a d w a y production th i s fall by P a u l a Stone .

O p e n i n g July 16, Richard S t e v e r s in a s soc ia t ion wi th Carl F r i e d a s wil l present a s even-week s e a s o n a t the L a k e s i d e P layhouse , L a k e H o p a t -c o n g , N . J . . . . S t a r t i n g tomorrow, Char l e s O. Carey o f fers "Claudia" a t the Surry Theater , Surry , l i e . . . . T h e Chape l Theater , R i d g e w o o d , N . J. , b e g i n n i n g tomorrow, present s " B l i t h e Spirit ." . . . W e d n e s d a y t h r o u g h Sunday , "Here T o d a y , " p lay b y G e o r g e Oppenheimer, w i t h Mar­g u e r i t e L e w i s will be o f fered .

T h e Yardley T h e a t e r . T a r d l e y B u c k s county , P a . , wil l p r e s e n t the J o h n Ste inbeck play , "Of M i c e and M e n " beg inning this e v e n i n g . . . . C larence Derwent wil l a p p e a r a t the W o o d s t o c k P layhouse , W o o d s t o c k , N . Y . , b e g i n n i n g t o m o r r o w n i g h t in a s e w play , " D r u m s of P e a c e , " wri t ­t e n b y E d w a r d Mabley a n d Leonard Mine , dea l ing w i t h t h e A m e r i c a n o c c u p a t i o n of Germany.

T h e P a p e r Mill P l a y h o u s e i n Mill-burn. N . J. , opens T u e s d a y , J u l y 16, w i t h " T h e N e w Moon." w i t h R u b y Mercer , Charles Y e a r s l e y a n d Clar­e n c e Nords trom in the l e a d i n g roles . . . . . E v e r e t t A u s t i n , o w n e r and

COOLED LiSM a indies DINNER T 6 ro*«MttY APPETITES

• BIG SHOW Jfc STARRING 9 EDDIE DAVIS

FOR HEARTY LArTS 33W52

"If THIS WARWT SOUTH Of THE 1 NORTH POLE AH WOULDN'T i SHARE THIS DRINK WITH |

YOU. SON

'$!$£%£&

POSITIVELY T H I GREATEST CAPE

E N G A G E M E N T OF OUR TIME

MILTON

BERLE iatwatspsjctsjcwlsir MARM GRAS REVUf

ay JOM M i l l a r ANUISON

SATS. S. M AND

^ •AIR-CONDITIONED* 5 ^ *

Slat art ft* Cle-SI t t

NOW (MQMOHI} W W U M U

T H « H O N O L U L U M A I D S

•vfl

ri£. 6IN RICKEY 43'

LEXIN8T0N ML AT 4t ST., N Y C 1?

7/^/DIXIE 4 3 r d St , W e s t of B r o a d w a y

er/tfte f/m Sine se-DTDJ'

I IAINBilW LOUNGE »L7/.S) Dally. UOMS BnMBS A NtUSsn

^ < O A U U r t r M . n o

J ^ * T . I * s 1 n * s T s e

Y y etatioRs

»• •CAB***** e eStft ROCKEFELLER CENTER

ftcMJoHlHeJ

l o o t " * !

iinmewintn +iD'NO /%/* /'/*. *6" stum, IAST OF anatomy

THE SUNS WHERE TO DINE Visit or write The) Sim's Where to Dine Bureau. 21 0 Monday to Friday. 12 Noes to St30 P. M. Room 304.

• AMERICAN

Broadway* Ope* Closed Saturday.

Alcook's Steak House ̂ E V L T 2 2 Lined er BhBSSSI Beetles Steak*.

OIUMT—Cetktall Bar—Oaaa Dally.

Alexandra S E. «S ST. PL. 3-154S

Fata*** Mr Frttd Chlik*n Maryland. HMNRMMU Hat Bread* aad Paitrtaa. LURCH «5a u». Dinnar $1.25 u* Bar Air-Mndlttened.

A n r h n r 5 5 W W T , 7 T H , T - • • * • • * * • " *»••> S « * ' 0 0 0 HOUSC « SUtlaetlao. StaaU 4 r t n i n o r cw-a. LUWCMSOW rr«* Ua. DINNER a is .arta. Caaktall Losnaa. Oaaa Ssalm

Chesapeake House mFSESmmk* Complete Dinner »..«•. SUM**,...*. SIR CONDITIONED "»• CaeMall-LeiiBia

Claremonr Inn STT*',"! •*.• HftE CM1« *•"•'"• *"» •*• • •»' eataar-. or*. Vfiarernunr inn oas c*m*'i sann Baas, D IM* fra* *?. op«a s p. M. »*<•» i Bhraralsa Prtw at IMta St P. M. Sana, alia, attar t. SI. set A rtal. Ev.i. SI.SS. M0. t-SSSS.

Colbee JT™* I fart IIS St Whoro tha folks of the radio worM din*. Sprrlallilnc Sonthrm rookhu. Cocktail bar. Dinner fram SV. Cocktails from 4»r

Cortile

W i l l i a m N i g h will n e x t d i r e c t , , , M o n o g r a m ' s la tes t Cisco Kifl out - f e t a n d a l a c a r t e s e r v i c e a r e

"Canyon door picture s tarr ing Gilbert Ro land . I f e a t u r e d . M i s c h a B o r r a n d h i s

By EILEEN CREELMAN. The Ambassador Theater is

now showing a picture made for * special aiidience. "The Life and Miracles of Blessed Mother Ca­brini," directed in Italy by Au-relio Battistoni for Roma, re­leased here by Clyde Elliott, is a singularly inept piece of film making. As it deals reverently with a figure much beloved in Roman Catholic circles, the pic­ture will interest people who wish to know more of Mother Cabrini.

The picture does not really tell much about the little nun, now heing formally ordained a saint,

does have La Chrduzzi, a

37 W. 4.1M at. -Ola WarM S#rt la I Air Condition**: N. V. Jaet aff Stn Aw.* I

LtTWCrTEON FROM Sftc OrMXKK FROM TOO COCKTAH BAR

Cort Tavern IIS W. 48th St. ID. S-444S

•testa A arialaal SeatMnt etyte Mas ekltkea rjeaktall * — * tsSlaa hnrltaS. Oam 1 p. M. Oen Snaeey

Davy Jones Seafood House lfSSetk Are. Bet. SI -St Sts.

Today's a aond time to tnote ear orrnn-frreh seafood

Diamond Jim M l B'way at 4>n< St

Usual Bar tj New Vara st the WerlS'e Saalaat eeraer raat 4Se, Sinner frem 7Se. Saiat* erevaiti

Dickens Room IV I . fta 0 * M J as. 240 A. M. Olnnar and a la carta. Flirt Mleeen. CMktall Bar. Plana. Mara*.

BrallaS Stcaki. Cloud Sunday.

George's

Cilhuly'SfaZ Hearthstone mVn L u c h o w ' j

Oyster Bay ftESX m P i r l r A . R i k US West Stad St. r l C K - M - R I D ClaaeS Sondaya

The Skipper Restaurants

it sweet- faced o l d e r w o m a n , w a n -derin^ t h r o u g h a f e w s c e n e s s u p ­posed t o b e t a k i n g p l a c e in N e w Yot'k. Sing: S i n g a n d C h i c a g o * Much of t h e f o o t a g e i s t a k e n u p With r e l i g i o u s c e r e m o n i e s in t h i s country a n d I t a l y .

The a c t i n g i s w o o d e n , t h e di­rection c l u m s y , t h e p r o d u c t i o n e8releS S i M o t h e r C a b r i n i d i e d hearly t h i r t y y e a r s a g o , y e t s h e is seen s t r o l l i n g p a s t m o d e m a u -totnohiles o u t s i d e a p r i s o n g a t e . T^'s f e a t u r e , l i k e t h e t w o - r e e l e r which a c c o m p a n i e s it , " T h e y Walked W i t h J e s u s , " i s o n l y f o r spectators d e e p l y i n t e r e s t e d in the s u b j e c t . T h e R e v . C l e t u s Mc­Carthy, o . F . M., s p e a k s a n a r r a ­tion w r i t t e n b y J o h n S. M a r t i n »or the M o t h e r C a b r i n i f i l m .

FIREWORKS :CONEY ISLAND T U E S . E V E . , J U L Y 9

st 8:45 M.o »t»r» Tnr*da» F>mln» •ttirtnr Jl I,Y and Al til -ST

D l l K h a I I ' t Vrw Tork's Moat Dlstlnvnlahed Bntnarant. %* u i i l l m • I » Breakfast— Laarh-Coefctalls Snpurr Aft^r Theatre. I44S mtOADWAT «4e-4IST DT.> Ckotoo Wines and Manors. OPEN SCNDATS.

FRENCH—Contlnard

T i l * Pnv i l l iAaa k i l * » < * u A v u S**aeaa. Outdoor dlntna. Traditionally flaa Praath evlalae.

i nt, raTimon lYiargygry R(ra , i m »i„. 0»«» s**4iy*. m par* Ave. PLSCB

The Penthouse Club OvarlDoWne tha Park. SO CENTRAL PARK SOUTH. PL. S-Stta LUNCHEON. OlNNCK, SUPPER—Na uovar. aa Miainam— Muiia

Restaurant Roberto "&1S£ Distinctive Fraaah Cuitlna. Lanehaoa, Olnnar. Catktall Laoaae. AIR COND. Clota* Sunday.

• rRBNCn-RTJNGARIAN #

H i i k M i o a t * * - *mt ST. OFF Stll AVE.

UUDOnnet Musie AIR COOLED Foil Course Dinner from Sl.lS-Onr SnedarHoa liObatrr Thrrmldor and Chicken Pnnrlkaob.

• INDIA *

Rajah SSS W. 4Sth COInmboe S-SSSS

PRINCELY DISHES OF INDIA aervwd In Oriental lorellness. Laneh 7Se, Dinner Sl.tS. Open Sandafe. • ITALIA* *

Conte 431 LAFAYETTE Nr. Conner Colon

"NE>kPOIJTAN SPECIALTIES AT THEIR BEST* A to Carte A Specialities nt nil hours. Bar. Closed Snnday

• ITALIAN-AHKRICAN •

Anthony's ™ '«*»«•- *•« Bet. 53d ft 54th Sts. Neapolitan Hltehen—Open 7 Pare, tinned. Charcoal Broiled Chicken.

oarDetra s w . - „t «,h *.*

Air Condi. Bar—Muaak.

Popular priced Italian enlatae. A In carte. Homo rook* Ins. Wines ft T.lrmora. Eat. 190S. Cloned Mondays.

RUSTIER

Elizabeth Norman's Southern Fried Chicken JTZS^JLTi r , m # f t \ * L u m u , — eeaart FaaS. E*MII»»: Win**. LMja*rt Lunetunn CatMai

Vfarnc V O C E •» s» «SBJ et „,„ Blmm rtnmM fir#etun n«n stmt. Nsar. Olanar.

SS BROAD ST. South of Wall St.

Attractive Cocktail Ti«nnre—Muzak. LUNCH 11 to 8. DINNKR 5 to S.

7a I t * a«e. Bat. IR93. Uracksna ninner-IJRnora. "One of the most reanectable restaaraata In New Terk."-0. O. Mrlntrre

ISt,4SBt. St

TRADITIONALLY GOOD FOOD. AIR-CONDITIONED. Laach 45a ap. Olanar 11.21 as. Cotktallt. ClntS Sunday.

ESTABLISHED IBS'! 11S-I1S Eaat 14th St.

WOBLD FAMOrS FOR FINF FOODS. CLOSED ON MONDAYS.

Kl-,,, Rnrkdtlld UAIICO 5 * E - 4 l r t * ' • " " • • • • ""art tort a-planty! Luneh. dinnar. tappar, I N e W l \ U t n a ; i l 6 n u u w LL t.$n$ Catntm leease. kar. Attrartlva srt»ata mnina reomt

Old Homestead M Sth Are. (14-1S Sts.l

Bet. SS are In the heart of the Meat Mart. Dellclonn Steaks. Tbona nad Seafood. Lnach. Dinner. Banner. Rnr. Fine Imp. and domenHe Wines and Ueaora, Cosy, friendly atmoaphere.

YISIT THIS FAMOUS SEAFOOD H O C S E . Special Luncheon. Special Looater Dinner SI.SS.

PAMOrS FOR BARRRCTED RMIS Pua-eonroa Dinner SI.SS Open Dally 4 P.M. to S A.M

Rockaway Seafood Restaurant JS^ amy th« btrt. Bar. Oaaa dally A Sunday.

C a u o n E l o u A n ' C M t 4 4 t h " • * * * ****• ttaakl, Chnpi. Lunehtnn from 7Se, Dinner frgffl $1.10. j C V e n E l e v e n VA. S-4I0S Cocktail Laama. Bannunt Faellitlej*. Air Candltlanad. Muiak.

19 W. 44 St Rially Homtllka Mtili, Will Strvad. Gnrt •SS E. a St. ear*. 0am Sanday. Loath 71a. Olnnar I t . I f

at Sth Ave.—NaraM Be. Opao Sunday*. Wlnaa. LKuan. ErtabllahaS ISM. (Jlaraiy*a) CHOP MOUSE. SSth BL Btea Plata Lemkaoa 7St. Staaka, Ctaa*. Sae FaeS.

T _ „ — _ _ _ _ a,L— r . a f l _ Cast, dentlni fr»n D^J t« Walttr Start'! Or«h. and I a V e r n - O n - T n e - V * r B E n •«,««. Trla. Olnnar fr«m %I. Opan S Pat. ••kday.. 4 P

Central Park Wtrt at STih St. tana. Bin. attar I l l . Sat. and Hot. En

Art

.m. f l .M. RH 4-4700.

The White Turkeys UTJST£SAI!^

W h y t e ' s

noktnila th •

• Open *nndny* 1 Cnlveralty Place

I4S Fulton St. COrt. 7-SJ33

FAMOrS FOR QCAMTY SKA FOOD • T E A K a A r n o p s . P I N N F R FROM S I . M

134S Sth Are. (Nr. 54th) Ckalte ftad la |*nerev* pamsri prrparid ay a matttr cntt Circle 7-seSS Aftar-thaatrt tpatlala. CMktall Latimt. Lunchnnn i"»»«

• ARMENIAN s

Colden Horn ", Slat St. F l i l . S-SSOS

INNER RANCTTM FOR KH1«II RF.RAtl A LAMB IR A L L rrs t ; i .onv. T O C K T A I I . L O C N O F

• CHINKNE-AMERIfAN *

D i n a H ft " " * • 4 * t k " " * " * " * °" M , " M Dtalns Plat*. Opan from 11 A.M. t* 4 A.M. I n • r l O TIL. CI. 7-4MS Laatfcaaa fr*s> aO*. Olanar fr*m 10*. Bar 4 Caektall Lnung*.

Fourtk Are, tsth I7th Rta.

D E i . i c i o r s c m N E S E ft A M E R I C A N F O O D . Imo. ft Dom. Wines ft Uqnora. Tel. MC. 4-3S17

C41NTTNENTAL 17 East S4th St.

RH. 4-stee EXCEI.LENT CCT8TNE ANT) SFRVirE. FACn.TTTES FOR PRIVATE PARTIKS.

• ENOLian-AMFRICAN * LONDON TFRRAfF

40.̂ W. 8M St. CH. 8-flflSS Flneat f««da fnr r]i*rrimlnatln« palate*. lunrh*«n. Dinner A a la Cart*. Minli nlilltly.

« FRFVI II *

STARTS

WEDNESDAY AT 9 A . M .

I . J . . I Fraaklarl St F A n u r e latt rt City Ha Mill!

is p.. «th m. El« S-tttl

CaonotH tJaetel Noedary rarietiea ef Imported French wine. Vlntaa* from '83 t« '34. Mflderate prlcea. Open Eteo,

Continental eolalne for the rourmrt. Itlnner from f l . M . Rare ertnea and liquors. RORF.KT AI'DF.I.A.V

H I Went fi»

Paramount 13S Went 43rd St.

WHERE r000 19 SERVED AT ITS BEST. Luneh 75*. Dinnar It.SS. OPEN SUN. CLOSED M0N. 2 FLOORS FOR PRIVATE FUNCTIONS.

ZISKIN A BRAND. Mat. BR. 9-28IS. AIR-CONDITIONED.

Phil Cluckstern's FAMOrS HONHEE CI'I«INE

LrNCHEOJf • COCKTAIL* . DINNER . STJFPEH S09 WEST 4Sfh ST. Air Conditioned. RFS: Circle S-ft20S

• RrSMIAN a

Russian Bear fl I M S R4S l * i Ave. <54th St >. Knt. h» Raaha Llrhtln Rne. OyneY Orrh. RL.S-S0S9. Din. 11.35 np. After Then. Sim. No t0% tag.

a SWEDISH *>

Cripsholm 324 E. S7th E l . S-S47S

FINEST SWEDISH SMORGASBORD. LUNCHEON A DINNER. CLOSED TUESDAYS DURING JULY A AUGUST.

Stockholm2^ ££ THE FINEST LN SWEDISH CCISINE Table d'Hotc Lnncheon A Dinner, Banquets • Catering

Three Crowns BJ,1 .Mlh St. 1031

RrTolring Smorraabnrd World's Fair fame. Rnome for private parties. Hopper 'til I A.M. Open Mnnrlnya.

Wivel Restaurant « I W . 54th St. Eit. 1979—Complft* Smarfaikard dinner*—3 (have CI. 7-9800 nlttly—9:45—10—12:30. Oaneinj 8 p. M. t* dsilna.

a S w i s s •

La Petite Suisse « Went 5*nd St.

Spend

Swiss Pavilion 39 En«t SO EL. 5-9(190

a Delightful Dinner llonr at La Petite Soiase. One of New Yorh'n Foremost

Sw-lna Restaurant*. Wtnea, I Iqnorn. Modrrnte Prirea.

CLOSED DrRINfT^IONTH OF JI1IW WILL REOrEN ACGIST

a TIKNNRSF-AMKRICAN a

Wienecke ZSS? Fameui t*r |ond faod. Gaitl Plaihk* f, hit Vlimnei*Oreh««tn. Lunen. ««nfram85*. Dlnn«r tram I.IS. Naeoverarmln. Bar. CocktailLtnnf*.

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS E s S e X H O U S e * , r - r o » l r * f"*lnn-nn-the-Park. Central Park South. Dinner a. a « K A I • v u a K S9 , ,„. n „ | sannj , , , . orch. No Min. eaeent M . Urn*.. SoT

Garden Patio 353 Went ftTth St.

HENRY HUDSON HOTEL-OPEN AIR RESTAURANT A BAR" - C*mpM* Lunihtan 85*—FHII Cauri* Dinnur tl up.

Na eabcrrt tax. Brtgory Frannll and hi* Plan* Selo»«x.

Hotel Belvedere 319 W««t 4Rth St.

Op*. Mtitlian Sauar* Cardan

AIR CONDITIONED l b ! * > & £ & L £ * , K , ^ ," Celehritiea. Famon* for fine foo«l

SFEClAUglWO COMPLETE STEAR D I » F . R m.W.

H o t e l D i x i e ' s Plantat ion Room

43rd Street. W. of B'way

Hotel Russell

Hotel Taf t Gri l l Room

P\HK A\F.. A T t l Open Daily A Snn.

Party Nlte—Tonight! CHARLIE BARBTR'S BAND

with Alt f i l l R PRINT; and ROBERTA I I O M r W O O f f Dinner from Sl.2.^. (orktall* from SSa

No f over. No Minimum. SprriB| party Ratee.

RESTALRANT~AND COCRTAIL"lOCNfii F I L L COrRSK DINNERS FROM | l %e

Hotel Taft Tap Room

7th AM. »t 50th St. Oanttn* at lunfh anil rtlnnar. Vincent

Lepar and hli »rch««tr*. Lun«h from fi5t Olnnar tram f ISO.

7th A««. at" 50th St. Witty 6TttiM fcy^Charlay DreV nlihthj frB" ' " p- *• <«e«*t Monday). Ne envar. Nn minimum.

Hotel V ic to r i a Air-car lad Rendarvnut Raam 7th Avanua at 51st Stmt

IRnlm—Danrlng—Fntertalnmenf FR.WR I I H O V AND !!•<-> ROV3

frnm tt:^0 P, M. to HonlnR. De Lute Dinner SIS*. No lover. No Minimum.

Roosevelt Grill Hatal Ran«*»*lt, Madlian A»*. at 45th St. in* Ralchmm and 91* Orfhaatr*. Olnnar 4 tupper danclnf al|htly. far ra*. tall Mil. « 920*,

BRIGHT SPOTS AFTER DARK - T n E NITE C M B THAT MAIIF, ( iRKKNWKI I VII. I .AI.F I AMtll x »

V l t t CiuU °» 7 , h Avr- " " • r f I 2 - n S M ' SHOWN . M T E I Y - O F I . i r U M S ' D I V N E R t l l l l t I U I I «'hn*topl.er Ma. <I.K I I riln.M | t - , . SPECIAL PARTY RATER,

Crest RoomJf%N Joe King's «A Are.

*nperh Fo.»d • DINNER 9 to 10:M • RI'PPRR - Fl'in n lO:.!*-!^:;*^ - Dnnre Mnatc hy IRVINO rlRIJkS.

FRATERNITY flO yr*. rrpntatinn for imetrelled food. HOI Ms Hearty llnapltallly. J..« Klnr. hoat.

Le Beaujolais *&?&

Perfect fond in the atmonphera of the old France. Lnncheon SOct—Dinner 90c (Satnrday A Snnday Sl.oO).

(iood French ruiaine. Iiincheon from 11.35, dlnnwj from St.75. t'holre Wine*. Ltijnora. Cloaed Snnday 155th St. A 7th Ara. AU 1 7877

O HARLECM *>

Smalls' Paradise tm% rirepraaf Clavar Leaf Bar A Raam. Only Air Cand, In Harlam, Hi- Srtn*: " « . V H . af Start " Munle »y Harm** Flint* all « Band. Chrlt Cnlumliui an Irumi. t Shuai- I ft :30. I2ii0. I An

IAST 7 DAYS Ct AUDfTTr COlBlBt JOHN WAYNE in WITHOUT RfStRVATlONt ' * , t h DON O.FOHf FOP Information or aufgostlona consult Tho Sun's W h i n to Dlno turoau. No charge for making reservation*. WO. 2-2323

I

1

>

r% '

y 1 lil

I«>i 11*1

1

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com