davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

representing the Council, who met
with members of Congress recent
ly to plan a constructive fight
against the growing fear which
is making people quiet" The
Council, oldest national Jewish
women's organization in the United
States, warned that "demagogues
are gaining strength, liberties are
being curbed many Americans
have been intimidated into with
drawing from public life. Many
are afraid to express their views"
Mrs. Joseph Willen, chairman of
the Councils Committee on Social
Action, described "McCarthyism"
as "an exceedingly dangerous
trend" Not only did Mrs. Willen
point out threats to civil liberties
but she also outlined a construct
i've program to defend these tradi-
tional American freedoms.
She told how Council members in
240 communities were carrying out
a campaign of encouraging people
to preserve free speech by the SIM
pie and effective device of urging
them to speak freely. The Council
will sponsor public appeals, rallies,
essay contests, debates, forums,
and dramatizations.
4 + 4
THE ISSUES on which the Coun-
Gil will take action include "the
growth of legal restrictions on civil
liberties as exemplified by the Nc
Carran Act and the Smith Act;
'vigilantism' by private groups and
individuals which destroys reputa-
tions and deprives people of their
livelihood; meaningless "loyalty
tests" which fail to uncover actual
subversives but undermine public
confidence in teachers and govern
ment officials; loose talk, both
public and private, which casts
suspicion of disloyalty upon people
and organizations; attacks on the
public schools seeking to limit free
inquiry :" and "efforts to gag
free expression when there is no
"clear and present" danger to our
own form of government"
Mrs. Willen said that "if we ex-
pect conformity we cannot get it.
We can only get, eventually, to-
| talitarianism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07


groans and refusals, that is, by all
but the Metro Division.
There is probably no more repre-
sentative group of givers and work
ers than those involved in the
Metro Division. Givers in this di-
vision range from those who give
$40 to those who give over $10O.
There are about 500 contributors in
the division and their gifts each
year provide solid 10 to IL thou
sand dollars.
No matter how slow other givers
are in meeting their pledge pay
ments, the Metro givers are always
right on time. Of an approximate
9 percent of the total pledged last
year still uncollected as of now,
only about three-fourths of one per
cent is in Metro gifts.
There are no better workers in
the campaign than the Metro work
ers, although there are many
women who are equally as loyal and
hardworking. 1t is of great signifi-
canoe to note that the Metro work
ers are entirely drawn from the
mems organizations of the Jewish
community. 1t is not surprising to
note that this year the Metro Divi-
sion is leading all divisions in the
campaign in number of prospects
seen, pledges received and increases
obtained. The Metro Division is
not yet finished with it's job, but it
is already considerably beyond the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

n OF surprising
that Mitzi is a
ballerina of con-
siderable re-
nown before she
is out of her
teens . a bal
lerina who has
broadened h e r
pro f e S $ ional
horizon by sign
ing a long term
contract w i t h
goth Century :
Fox after her
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Reports Heard That
Arab Countries Are
Set to Make Peace

LONDON (JTA) - Sensational
reports that the Arab States had
reached agreement to conduct di-
rect negotiations with Israel for a
settlement of outstanding issues,
provoked surprise and discussion
here last week.
The usually well-informed Cairo
newspaper, Rose-el-Youssef, was
the source for the new reports.
The paper reported that the Arab
States had agreed to enter into ne
gotiations with Israel.
Comments by Sir Zafrullah
Khan, Foreign Minister of Pakis-
tan, made in an interview in Cairo,
lent some weight to the Arab pa
pers' report. The Pakistani dip
locat told newsmen that no Middle
East defense could be set up with
out settlement of essential issues
between the Arab States and Is
rael. Asking if Pakistan would be
willing to enter into an agreement
with Israel, he replied that if the
Arab States were prepared to CO.
operate with Israel, he would have
no objection.
Israel's Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett, in an interview prior to
his departure from Tel Aviv for
London, expressed satisfaction
with Sir Zafrullah's statement. He
said that Israel had expressed her
will and still wishes to conclude
peace with her neighbors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Mrs. Sylvia BrOdsky Dies;
Survived By Three Children

Mrs. Sylvia Brodsky, SO, of 2504
E. Adams, passed away Feb. 81 in
a local hospital. She was Phoe-
nix resident for seven years:
Services were conducted at Grim
shaw Mortuary, with Rabbi M. G.
Fierman officiating. Burial was
in Beth Israel Cemetery.
Survivors include two sons, Sam
and Martin, and a daughter, Sofie,
all of Phoenix; and a grandchild.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Capital Spotlight
Capital Spotlight
Women Begin
War to PROB
.Ciuil Liberties
By Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1852. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

WASHINGTON-While pompous
organizations are talking in plati-
tudes about civil liberties, the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

THE EXAMPLE of tradition in
a new community like Phoenix is a
rare thing and most welcome when
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Our Film FOLK
Mitzi Gaynor, Dancer Since
Her Teens, Hits Film Peak
By Leon Gutterman
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)

Gaynor's father is a musical direct
or and her mother a dancer, it is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
THERE MUST RE NO STAlLlNG y
LaDedOS- Brown Rites Held

Two former Phoenicians, Miss
Enid Lapedos and Daniel Brown,
were married Feb. Is in Pasadena,
Calf. Mrs. Brown was student at
Arizona State College at Tempe.
The couple are living in Pasadena,
where Mr.. Brown is attending the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

94,UUU members
of the National
Council of Jew
ish Women have
begun a forth
right campaign
to defend the
American way
of life from
"McCarthyism."
w a S h ington
liberals W ere
encouraged b y
the handful of
Taxxyich xxy0poon
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
Root Of the Matter
By Hirsh Kaplan
We Director, Phoenix Jewish Community Council

total which the same division raised
last year.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Mariell -Pugh Duo Leads
In Women S Golf Tourney

Mrs. r. H. Martell of the host
club and Mrs. Gale Pugh Of Con-
|gressional were hopeful of a round
as good as yesterdays as they took
ia four-stroke lead into the second
and final round Of the Columbia
women's member guest invitation
tournament today.
Mrs. Martell and Mrs. Pugh had
best ball Sc and deducted 20
handicap strokes for a net Sc for
a four-stroke margin over the
second-place team of Mrs. w. c.
Geleng and Betty CARRIER, the
District champion from Argyle.
The latter team had 83-13-7O.
Mrs. Carl MacCartee of Ken
wood and Mrs. Iva Noble of Ken
wood lead the gross division with
an 81 to the 80 Of Mrs. Geleng
and Miss CARRIER.
Other low net scores were Mrs.
Don Kneesi and Mrs. r. d. Wat
son. the Manor Club champion,
88-16-72: Mrs. j. H. Wilson and
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith. the Wood
mont champion, 88-16-72, and
Mrs. John Ryerson and Mrs.
Charles Egenroad Of Washington
Golf and Country Club. 87-15-72.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Several CIV Players in Race
For ALL Conference Honors

George Washington University,s
football team doesn't have an All
America candidate as it did
this time last year when it was
plugging Andy Davis, but it does
have several players who may rate
attention from those who pick the
An-Southern Conference team.
In fact the Colonial rooters point
to half q dozen players capable Of
earning recognition. Foremost of
course is Bino Barreira. the 155-
pound halfback who was.t the chief
threat last year behind Davis with
his running and pass catching
Evening star., 1952-09-24
LITTLE SPORT
|SaIas' Victory Over Yung
May Have Saved Title ;
BY HE Assoeiussd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. a.
Lauro Salas. world lightweight
champion, exploded, q sharp right
cross in the fifth round to knock
out Ramon tChinto) Yung Of Los
Angeles here last night in q fight
that may have been q title bout
despite It's billing to the contrary.
The Mexican brawler put out
the lights for his scrappy oppo-
nent after 1850 Of the round had
expired. The tight was scheduled
for q full 10.
The possibility that the fight
may have been staged with the
lightweight crown at stake cropped
up when it was learned that Yung
weighed in at 134 instead Of the
over-the-limit 1876 or more he was
to scale.
This put him at legal weight
over q legal distance against q
world champion.
Salas. who weighed 1873, emerged
unscathed. although he was both
cred by Yung's perpetual jabs.
Salas said he was fully conf
dent he would successfully defend
his title against Jimmy Carter in
Chicago. October is.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
HELP MEN tcon..,

ASSISTANT MANAGERS operate
ar1ys,in ice cream stores Cali JE.
ASST. MGR. for bowling alley llSo No
sily.r sxp; NEEDED; SasI. Apply e61 Bonifant st..
AGTo f1iSes sR4RE' ssRpsiRE' MEcHANrcs Ne Heller mis
WHITE; energettc; no experience
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC AND
ana mnELrEk. young. white. energetic.
ATTo tHS = cAR Al hui RiTGiNNER. for washing Ss
tons largest Pontiac dealer; refs.
permit: Apply ARCADE PONTIAC
SS1EI;;1sl 81; sl437 Irving st. NV, MR..
AGTo MECHANIC, straight @SS saIs.y.
AUTO MECHANIC. for Whins WsshinEton's
leading Dodge-PlymoutiI shop: top
earnlngs: all new Equipment: extra
nenents. See. Mr.. -Febo at once,
bEAL MOTOR CO.. 14th and r. /.
ATTo MECHANICS, Chevrolet gS exper.
ience preferred; plenty Of work. va
cation with pay; group hospitaliza-
ton available. See Mr.. Wood MAN.
DELL " cHETRoLET; III o1EGo1 1884 Good Hope
AUToMoBIIE MECH MEaCSESiANIcs-sH.day
working conditions. vacation with
pay ana other employe benefits.
zee MI. SnlneoarEer, ADDISON
CHEVROLET SALES. 14th and Fla.
AUTo MEcHANrcs-Due to rSs recent
building expansion program we have
openings for several Al mechanics.
Chevrolet or Cadillac preferred, how
ever. good men exper. on other
makes. please call. Most our me-
chanics have been with US for over
years: Call Dave Bestpitch.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., INC,
55n25 55tn25 WIS. ave-. OIL. 6100; ewes.
AFRO ASGn; 'isEi MECHANICS, clean. modern mss
wage. Paid vacations and holidays.
Stafford CHANDLER MOTOR CO.
629 H st. ne. AT. 1900. =. 80
PAINTER-Exper.. to
week. Commission basis: vacation,
With pay and other employee bene-
fts. Our employees know Of this ad.
AUTo Fairs CSfIIERK-Apply ms in Der
son WISSINGER CHEVROLET CO.,
Seven Corners. Falls Church. Va.
AUTO PARTS DRIVER for pick pickup
and delivery service; Md. drivers
permit and knowledge of d. C.
streets required. Excellent opport-
unity to learn auto parts business.
Phone AP. 1000, Mr. Perebee. LUS-1
TINE NICHOLSON ofDSMoBIIE.
AIUToSMo1T.iiva'E PARTS | DRIvER T want
ed by Washington's oldest dealer
ship; hospitalization and life in
surance, sick leave and other en-
ployee BENEFITS. See Mr.. Gust, HILL
AND SANDERS, lila Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

and who this year is ticketed for
q real starring role.
Barreira Is an attention-getter
wherever he plays because Of his
size.
The other players at CIV who
|figure to stand out this season,
starting with Saturday nights
game at North Carolina State,
fare experienced defensive line
|men-Ends Jim England and
Cecil Perkins Tackles Tom Flyzik
and Frank Continetti and Guard
Bob Gutt. All except Gutt are
better than s feet tall and 1876
pounds or better.
They give the Colonials d hefty
defensive line. something they
need this year with greener hands
in the defensive backfield. Flyzik.
whom Coach Bo Sherman calls
"one Of the greatest defensive
inemen today. barring none,' .
already has received q mention on
Grantland Rice's preseason Lit
tie All-America.
Not only is F1yzik q talented
defenseman. but he has the weight
to back him up, scaling 228. The
other tackle, Continetti. is almost
as heavy at 223, and last year
made the conference second team.
These two tackles, incidentally,
aren't physical perfect specimens.
Flyzik is very near-sighted and
wears contact lenses while play
ing, while Continetti has one leg
an inch shorter than the other
and must wear q special built-up
shoe.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

~A1e-SA AV' 4AiC A4oAA WClS1lCU
70A pounds.
Every so often we run across a
carp enthusiast. We wish there
were more of them. The angler
asked Maryland's Game and In
land Fish Commission as to the
legality of using two treble hooks
to q line when fishing for carp
and was advised that it was illegal
to do so. While Maryland biolo-
gists would like to lower the carp
population, the law provides that
lit shall be lawful to fish with
rod and line. not to exceed two
in number and not more than
two hooks to each line, provided
artificial lures or plugs with mul-
tiple or gang hooks are considered
one unit p"
Unless one is engaged in snag-
ging, one hook is plenty. It should
not be too large and the bait
should be kept small. Dough bats
are hard to keep on the hooks,
except by. wrapping small dough
balls in little squares of mosquito
netting and trimming off the
loose corners after they've been
tied. The dough will squeeze
through the mesh, concealing it,
and the mesh will keep it on the
hook for a long time.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

WIIIlS' IGElfGu, 70 SELL
tickets at theatre GEN THE
ATER, 1131 9TH st. NV. -26
CHAUEFEUR. experienced, thorough
Apply GREENBRIER APIS, 1901
Mass. ave. NV, apt. 3OO5. "a
CHEF-COOK, exper. in seafood, TO
work in Alexandria's finest restau-
rant; good salary to right man.
Aapply IN person, RED LOBSTER,
Evening star., 1952-09-24

SALE OF Two-sToRY
DWELLING NO. 234 18th STREET
NE.
By virtue Of . deed Of trust recorded
in Liber 9O24. folio SOC, ct sea-,
one Of the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of party secured Thereby, the
sss ss pSDf On E II srGhI TH1R &,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described property IN the
District Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot
121 in Arthur A. Woods subdivision
In In sfsars se o1o o Is s sns Essedsd s1
the District Of Columbia. in LibeT
43, at folio 105.
TERMS OF-SALE: Property will be
sold subject to prior deeds OF trust
aggregating approximately $4,72S. 90,
particulars of which will he an
nounced at time Of sale. Over and
above said trusts. cash. A deposit
Of $500 REQUIRED Of rnschaser ct
sncine. recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost of put-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within. 80. days from day of sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after 8
days advertisement Of such resale
In some newspaper published In
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
BEATRICE CRAWFORD.
WILLIAM NEAL,
ee1S,20,24 20. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Pro-Member Tourney
On at Congressional

Congressional Club members
were hosts to the Middle Atlantic
pros today in the annual $1,000
added pro-member tournament.
In a special event this year,
members were to be allowed to
match cards with any pro in the
field as a partner for an extra
entry fee. in addition to the pro-
they were paired with.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
THos. ]. OWENS 4 son, Anc5ieneeTs,
435 southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable THREE
STORY AND EASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 1897 CALL
FORNIA STREET. NoRTHWST:
dated April 2s, 1852. being instrl-
ment No. l6sSs. recorded May !.
1852, among the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, and at the
request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees win sell, q
public auction N front Of the
oND DAY or ocToBGR k.D. 1852.
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises,
situate In the District Of. Columbia,
and DESIGNATED Is and being Lot 50
Il GoopeF's S%sSiyisiSn ;6fsy e q fSs c0mm,H y
ssWidovs' Mite" and mt. Pleasant"
known as "Washington Heights" as
per plat recorded in the Once oil
the surveyor for the District ol
Columbta in Liber County 16 al
folio 159. Said Block 4 now known
lion 5 prSSus as SQUARE re- s554 ~ ~ ~
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed Of
trust for approximately S11 1865. .0C
futher particulars of which will bs
announced at time Of sale; the pur.
chase price above said trust to bl
paid In cash. A deposit Of S500.0
required. Conveyancing. recording
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjustments
made as Of date Of sale. Terms to b
complied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited and thu
property may be advertised anG
resold ct the discretion Of thl
CHARLES wAIKER.
JACKSON BRODGKY,
Oo22, "a, "a. 0.oc1. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Wheeling Downs 10 Attempt
Turf Meeting in November
BY the Assoeiaied Press


WHEELING. w. Va, Sept. a.
Wheeling Downs win run s22-day
fall race meeting November 500,
the latest ever attempted by the
track.
This became possible yesterday
when Federal Judge Harry E.
Watkins approved a petition by
the court-approved receiver. Carl
o. Schmidt. ~
The half-mile track; normally
operated by the Wheeling Downs
Racing Association, has been put
into receivership pending the out
come Of the Federal suit against
owner William G. Chg BID Lias.
Federal authorities claim he owes
approximately $2.850, 900 In back
income taxes, interest and penal
ties.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
ARTNUR Q. ELGIN .
3. JAY McCATHRAN, Jr..

Loan and Trust Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. S0.S12.
Administration. This Is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber. of the
State of Maryland has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of j. Charles Callahan,
also known as John Charles Gala,
han. late Of the District Of Colum-
bia. deceased. AL persons having
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day Of February,
A.D. 1858; otherwise they may BY
lay be excluded from ail benefIt 81
said estate. Given. under my hand
this 18th day o. August, 1852,
1T: No. !. Clinton, Nd. lseal, J
Attest: ELLA A. BROWN. Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District oi
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. ee10s17,2A.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

BARTENDER, experienced, 8 yrs; !;
Washington refs. required; single
man preferred; night work: 500
weekly. Apply ne 9th st. after 3
BODY AND FENDER MEN. 500 week
BOOKKEEPER. good starting salary
With wonderful opportunity for the
future: 51a.day vk.; air-conditioued
Sals css Nh nmssf sMaHRRs szPss!enGs Ho hepfS asd
BoOKKEEPER - Experienced exccu-
tive, able to take full charge Of
hoQkkeeping department. Must be
able to do detail work and super
wise: Excellent salary. UNIVERSAL
JJEWELEY CO., INC. Mr.. Eismen.
s0oKkEEefER AND TYrIsT. for
small ONCE; must be capable; pleas
ant working conditions; employe.
dement's; good opportunity In B
open open1s DfsTR1cEr Dfs1TlnE eoe9aoKn E9dEn 'acIso5y
INC. k614 Baltimore blvd, Hyatts-I
vile. Nd. See Mr.. II. r. Montatgne.
sRIcKLAYERs. 2. white. 10. 5-oOSs5.
nULapozER sn..a ~ ,0rLkAIOk: expsIi-
n s. HALEY. ia. 6-T242. ---24
BUSHELMAN, for alterations, expef-f
fenced IN ladies and mems work:
pleasant working conditions. Apply
at once. 2127 18th st. NV.
BUSINESS MANAGER for research
organization; experienced m hi
familiar with Government contracts.
accounting and security procedures
Tor university research organizationI
operating on Government contract;
university and Government experi-
ence desirable; salary range. $1,000
20 $4,000. Boz 219-G, star. -24l
BUTCHER, self-service meat dept,
rood wWking hrs. and pay. Apply
BRAD. HEIGHTS MARKET. A416I
Bowen rd.. s.e. vi. $500. ---2A
excel, salary, 6M-day week. Apply
WOoDMoOR MAHKET. i013ol
Coiessthe I'd. silver spring. ~,
Evening star., 1952-09-24
HELP wrp. AGENCIES Cont, /,

ENGINEERS, AL kinds, local and out
3 resume. Mr.. Ford, at BoYD's. cor.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

that OF John K.
S t o c k h q m
of Washington.
B oa ii ng out
OfCrisheld on
S u n d ay with
Sam Butler and
Bill Shores and
primarily after
trout, s took
ham tied into a
b g chann ell
bass on light
t a ckle and
after q struggle
OF more than
half an hour
Ano1lrr lnnSnIa u
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Gus TebeII to Address
Virginia Alumni Group

Gus Tebell. University Of vir-
ginia athletic director, will speak
before the Alexandria chapter of
the Virginia Alumni Association
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Penn
Daw Hotel. He will show movies
of Virginia's 46-0 victory, over
William and Mary last year. All
Virginia alumni and their friends
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
With Bill Leeteh

Carp being vegetarians. canned
lima beans. whole corn kernels
and even string beans make good
baits. Carp are wary and care must
be taken not to scare them. In
ponds or eddies in rivers, they may
be baited to q given spot by put
ting out canned corn for several
days. They soon find it and will
feed there daily.
We've been hauled on the carpet
by two Of our good friends for
our assertion that the doves In
Maryland were scarce this season,
Both of these men have found
good concentrations Of these
birds, but we notice they've not
volunteered where we might find
them. although one did say he'd
take us to his hot-spot. Personally,
until we've seen a lot more doves
than we have so far. we're sticking
by our games.
When you're fishing for bass
and catching only bluegills and
crappie in Triadelphia Reservoir,
don't throw the little ones back.
There is no size or creel limit on
either species there and by ridding
this lake Of a few, you'll be doing
a service. The same applies to
sunf1sh in most places. They are
so prolific they can throw bass
pond out of balance in season or
two.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
FOOD MANAGER

For expansion in one Of the East
Coasts most progressive food service
organizations. Experienced In large
and small volume special party
management. On and OF premises.
stantial empIoye dement's. Under
35 years. Write resume TO Box
A7R-J Star. Pa
Evening star., 1952-09-24
HELP-MEN

ACCOUNTANT JR.-For once Of
able to handle write-ups and &C.
casional field work. Good starting
salary. pleasant working conditions.
Call for appt. TR. 4437. --25
ACCOUNTANT. not Just another Job,
ONCE: lumber experience helpfui.
Call MR.. sMATHERs. Ho. $500.
ACCOUNTANT, FL to 80, recent sc-
counting .Gfaduate or advanced stu
dent preferred; excellent emporium
lty Tor advancement in large pro-
gressive company. Starting salary
WPynxNSrss vpPyoxS sSSe M9 rsro psf mo. Call Mr..
ACCouNTANT-National firm Of Ger.
tined public accountants has OPEN
lngS. on STAINS of North Carolina and
virginia ofhces for young men with
advanced accounting training, uni.
VeSsity graduate or the equivalent, Of
good appearance. character and pef
sonaltty, with aptitude for publie
accounting work. Exceptional 0ppor-
tunity to acquire training and ad.
vencement In ever r-broadeninR field
Of professional accounting.
Flease write stating fully age; draft
status. education. experience, family
business and other connections; sal
!ary requirements and all other per.
ADDRESS ERNST q ERNST
11OI r. j. Reynolds BuildinR
winston -Salem. North CaroIina.
409 East Main Street
Richmond Virginia