davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

capacity! Plus more efficient cooling and lubrica-
ton systems, an improved fuel system, and COM
pletely redesigned engine mountings They're the
smoothest quietest, most powerful Chevrolet truck
engines ever built!
And much more that's new
Like the smoother, load-steady ride . new High
Level ventilation ;. tubeless tires, standard on ~
ton models new, more durable frames of stand
ard width Power Brakes for all models, stand
ard in 2-ton models :. new $4,000 ID. max. G.V.W.
in 2-ton models And there's new choice of trans
missions, including new Overdrve* and Hydra
Matte. New Power Steering" for all models Come
in and see the newest things in trucks!
*Optonal at extra cost. Overdripe available on h-ton
MODELS Hydra-Matic on A., a. and I-ton models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
A new outlook for the driver

A new outlook for the driver
Truck driving was never like this! The completely
new Flite-Ride cab is everything driver could
wish for, from its big SweepSight windshield to its
concealed Safety Step that keeps clear of mud or
snow! The new seat is softer and more comfortable
new instrument panel and controls are the last
word in convenience!
Six new "high.voltage" engines
With new 12-volt electrical system for quicker,
surer cod-weather starting and increased generator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

Nov Chevrolet introduces Wo Sng"-an exclusive development
in truck design Plus mem engnesnew capacities Oerdiye
and Power Seerrg-ne~ features and advantages throughout!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
Grand Opening At
Paint Store Saturday

This Saturday marks the Grand
Opening of Orkin Paint and Hard
ware Co. at their new location,
1852 Euclid ave-, and there are
plenty of free gifts for those who
attend the celebration.
The list is headed by ladies' or
mans Is jewel wrist watch and
includes many other valuable
awards, the winners of which will
be notified by list posted on the
window.
In addition there will be free
gifts to the first 100 people who
enter the store Saturday.
Irving Fl. Orkin, the genial pro-
prietor, has been in the hardware
business in the Euclid-Ivanhoe area
since October 1850 when he opened
for business at his former loca-
ton, 16410 Euclid. Since that time,
due to the rapid expansion of his
business, which he says is due to
his customers who are the most
friendly people in Greater Cleve-
land, he was forced to seek larger
quarters, hence this Grand Opening
celebration. You are free to come
in and registar for the above gifts
anytime before the close of bust
ness Saturday night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
City Cost Next
Year Sl>O5l>960

ing the preacher, is this inscrip-
tion Remember Jesus Christ whom
not having seen, We love-" The
pulpit chair is in memory of Joseph
J. Bowman, and the pulpit, of the
Seth Howard Family.
The elders seats are in memory
of Bertha Harriette Crosby and
her family. Her grandfather united
with the church in 1881. One hun
dred years later Bertha was cleo
ted an elder.
Above the pulpit, suspended in
an indirectly lighted arch, is a
hand carved Celtic cross, modelled
from one on the Iona island, off the
coast of Scotland, and visited by
DR.. Wells. 1t is in memory of
a younger and more recent men,
Der, Donald Wilson Mackenzie.
The choir loft, in memory of a
long time choir member, Louise
Welton Patch, is in balance with
the central them. On the opposite
side is placed the Italian marble,
mosaic design font, the setting
being to the memory of the NJ, c.
D. Clarks.
Other gifts include the hymnal
board in memory of Mary Ella
Colbey, and the scarlet velvet cush-
ions in memory of the MacIllrath
family, among the charter men,
bers. Many gifts made possible
the new Moller organ.
First Presbyterian Church
founded in 1907 worshipped in their
log cabin church in 1909, and in
a white New England style meeting
house in 1915 and the present stone
and brick edifice in 1892, all on the
same spot, at the corner of Euclid
and Nela aves. The church is the
oldest in the Greater Cleveland
area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13

/ Cleveland Athletic Club at 1890
o'clock.
Mrs. Victor M. Sophn 1902
/ Chapman ave-, will have as her
guests, her mother, Mrs. Frank X.
Harmon and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Victor H. Spohn, all of East
Cleveland.
The guests of Mrs. J. Paul
Park, Graham ave-, will be her
daughters, Mrs. Richard H. Lynde
and Mrs. James W. Johnson, while
Mrs. G. A. Gahagen, Graham ave-,
will entertain her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. P. J. Feeley.
Mrs. William Singer, daughter
in-law of Mrs. Homer w. Singer,
14045 Euclid ave., will be the guest
of Mrs. H. W. Singer.
Mrs. L. j. Van Tuyl will fly from
Detroit, Mich, to attend the lunch
con as the guest of Mrs. A. G..
Hall.
Mrs. H. w. Singer, program
chairman promises an interesting
program of readings and music.
A box luncheon is to be featured
at the next meeting of the Y
Mothers on Thursday, January 20
at the Y house at l p. m. Each
member is to bring her own sand
wich and dessert wrapped in box.
For the most attractive and orig
inal one, a prize will be given.
Now is chance to use the gift
wrapping skills learned at the last
meeting. But even if you can't
wrap a prize winning box, come
anyway, for an afternoon of fun
is being planned by the commit
tee with Mrs. J. H. Hendricks and
Mrs. R. G. Hagstrom in charge.
The Ohio University Mothers
Club of Greater Cleveland will
meet Tuesday, January 18th at
l o'clock at Higbee's. Beatrice
Vincent, columnist for the Cleve-
land Press, is the speaker.
y
The Mount Union College women
of Cleveland will hold their Janu-
ary meeting on Thursday, the 18th,
tonight, at the home of Mrs. V. r.
Peterson, 1862 Nelawood I'd. Mrs.
Allen Clark is the speaker.
Mrs. Violet Guenther, 13407
Third ave. is the new president of
the East Cleveland WOmen's COP
Club. Named at the January cleo
ton to serve with Mrs. Guenther
are: First Vice President, Mrs.
Gladys Meyenberg; Second Vice
President, Mrs. Elsie Heinz; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Merrl
Lee; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Emily Ness; Treasurer, Mrs. Anna
May Domino; Sergeant-at-Arms,
Mrs. Emile Overfield.
Mrs. Guenther is the Third Ward
Committeewomen and has long
been interested in women's place
in the political affairs. She is
past president of Mayfair PTA,
where she was active in Troop 8
Boy Scouts. She is also a member
of Y Mothers Club,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
Your Club BIS

Club news should be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave-,
or-if brief - phoned to Pc.
1873, and it is appreciated
when received no later than
Monday. Please call with spe-
cial information of coming
events.
Positive health, its maintenance
and promotion in the later years,
will be the subject on which DR..
Austin Chinn will speak to the
Sunny Monday Club Monday, jan
uary 18th. DR.. Chinn is associated
with the Benjamin Rose Hos
pital.
New elected officers of the East
Cleveland Blue Star Mothers will
preside at the January meeting to
be held Wednesday, the 18th in the
East Cleveland Woman's Club. Pre-
siding will be Mrs. Lillian Hutch
inson, president; Mrs. Hazel
Squire, first vice president; Mrs.
Lloyd Pardee, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. G. A. Wilka, secretary,
and Mrs. Barbara Betz, treasurer.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Maude Smith and Mrs, NJ. E.
Keefer.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club of the East Cleve-
land YWCA will have its first
meeting of the new year on Mon
day, January 18th at 1880 p. m.
at the Y Center, 14635 Euclid ave.
Club members will discuss their
various hobbies and refreshments
will be served. This organization
is open to all business and pro-
fessional women who work or live
in the East Cleveland area and
newcomers are cordially invited.
The Cleveland Chapter of Wit
tenberg Women's Guild presents
the first of series of midwinter
book reviews on Thursday, jan
uary 20th, at 10:45 a. M, at Hig-
bee Company. To be reviewed is
Banners Against the Winds" by
Jennings.
On Monday, January 18th, the
Woman's Board of Huron Road
Hospital has a special treat in
store when Mrs. P. H. Banks will
talk Furniture at its Best"
The group will meet at the hos
pital at 1920 a. m. for surgical
dressings with lunch in the hos
pital cafeteria. Then to the East
Cleveland Woman's Club, 1747 Lake
Front, for their meeting called at
1:30 when the president, Mrs. A.
Schmidt, will preside. Following
the lecture, tea will be served, Mrs.
Thurston Rowland assisted by
Mrs. Wilson G. Betzner, Mrs. Viii
liam S. Evans, Mrs. Harold N.
Gotschall, Mrs. F. F. Jordan, and
Mrs. W A Breedon
The Hilltop Garden Club will
meet Wednesday, January 10Th, at
1:3O p M, at Caledonia School. Mr..
Edward E. Nank, Horticulturist,
as guest speaker will have as his
topic problems Made Easy" Mr..
Nank, a graduate of Ohio State
University, was instructor and
gardener for The Cleveland Board
of Education, and formerly with
The Irish Tree Co. and keeps
abreast of the times by taking re-
fresher courses at his Alma Mater.
Come and have your questions an
swered by an expert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13

/ Designs in Green and "DrieC
Creations" will be displayed by
members and tea will be served by
Hostess Chairman Mrs. John l.
Davies adm her committee.
The first meeting of the New
Year of Cecilian Musical Club will
be held on Friday, January 14th
at 1890 p. m. at the home of Mrs,
Paul M. Cornwell, 1910 Ford rd.,
Lyndhurst. Assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. Earl A. Southam and
Mrs. Perry johnson. After the
luncehon and business meeting the
program chairman, Mrs. Arthur L.
Gillette will present the following
artists, Mrs. J. E. Schrock, So
prano, accompanied by Mrs. Rob-
ert d. Walter; a trio consisting of
Mrs. Stephen G. Matyi, viola; Mrs.
Harvey Mcclure, violin; and Mrs.
w. A. Stephenson, piano. AS a
special attraction, Linwood Wood
side, will play "Lesginska" by Liza
pounoff, and compositions by Bach
and Chopin.
FLEEING FLEAS
"How to flee fleas through
Europe" will be the intriguing
title of guest speaker, Mrs. Will
liam King when Euclid-N ortheast
section of the Ohio University
Women's Club convenes. Mrs.
Robert Kraps will open her home
at 29104 Elm sta, Wickliffe, o.
for the meeting Thursday, Janu-
airy goth, at s p. m.
Mrs. Kings discussion will cover
her trip through ten European
countries, illustrated with colored
slides. For reservations telephone
Mrs. Ernest Kopecky, w. 1-4918 or
Mrs. Clifford Allen, ". 1-1449.
The Clemera Welfare Club will
hold it's mother daughter and
daughter-in-law luncheon on We'd
nesday, January 10th at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
Pedestrian Hurt

Condition satisfactory" is the
report Tuesday from Mt. Sinai
Hospital where Frank Fox, 81, of
1771 belmont ave., is a patient.
Mr.. Fox suffered several compound
fractures and possible head injur-
les when thrown 81 feet by a car
as he was crossing Chester ave.
at East Goth st.
The driver of the car, Obeside
Fuller, 18, of 2181 Clarkwood rd.,
S. E., was charged with reckless
driving. He is ordered to appear
in traffic court January 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
R. Coombes, 14629 Strathmore, a
son, Brian Robert, December 25th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
G. Reid, 1858 Wymore, a son, JEFF
ferry Alan, December 25th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12
1914 Out Of 800
BY Nathan Ziprin

Jews form an infinitesimal pro-
portion of the worlds population.
But at Geneva today where the
International Conference on the
Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy
is meeting, out of 600 scientists
who are gathered there a total of
lO4 are Jews. 1t is a figure which
has astonished many United Ma
tons diplomats, both those who
are friendly and those who are
not SO friendly to Jews and it is
a figure which may even surprise
Jews themselves.
Jewish achievements in recent
years in the field of physics, par
ticularly in the science of nuclear
energy, is one of the great sagas
of contemporary Jewish history.
The name of Albert Einstein, the
greatest physicist since Newton,
stands foremost, of course. But so
many other Jews have made such
notable contributions to tn e
science and have been recognized
and honored by the world for
their achievements that contem-
porary Jewish contributions to
physical science in so short per-
iod have begun to rival the ac-
complishments of Jews in the
field of medicine over the ages.
It is not much more than a half
century since Jews emerged from
the semi-medieval East European
ghettoes to confront the modern
world, though to the Jews of
Western Europe Emancipation
and its concomitant entrance into
modernism, into Western civiliza-
ton, came a century earlier. The
great progress made by physical
science during this Twentieth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12
Miomi To Host Z.O.A.

Mr.. Leo R. Burson of Memphis,
Tennessee, President of the South
east Region of the Zionist Organi-
cation of America, has released
the news that the Eighteenth An
nual Southeast Regional Conven-
ton will take place in Miami
Beach, Florida, at the Delano
Hotel over the Labor-Day week
end, September 2 through 5, 1855.
Mr.. Burson, at the same time,
announced the appointment OF
Convention Chairman to be Mr..
A. Arthur Pekelner, Board Chair
man of the Miami Zionist District,
and as his Co-chairman, Mr.. Her
bert Linick, newly elected, young
and vibrant President of the Mi
ami Beach Israel Zionist District.
The Convention will begin with
a Friday evening dinner. The
main speaker for the Sunday eve
ming banquet and all details of the
program will shortly be an
nounced.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

time, I think this is a matter for
the great respected voice of Cardi-
nal Spellman.
His influence need but speak a
word or two: For the kindness
and righteousness that make all
religions kin. for the justice and
mercy that are of the Old Tesla
rnent and the New-against
cruelty that is of no religion at
all. I have thought of Cardinal
Spellman as one who stands high
among those who knows religion
at its best.
l have a letter, too, from my
very Christian friend, James w.
Beckman, real estate man. Il don't
know to which church Jim Beck
man belongs, if any, Christianity
Jim Beckman was saying in the
case of Hildy: Supreme Court
Justice Wilkins should emulate
the wisdom of Solomon and the
kindness of Christ. Neither Of
them would treat a little child as
just a piece of livestock to be
torn from the only parental love
it knows Only those lacking
in the spirit of Christ would do
such an unchristian thing as to
ruin Hildy's life by questionable
legal, unchristian, ungodly act.
Let those who are Christian in
name be Christian in deed and do
what Christ would do"
To me Jim Beckman sounds
like the Christian voice that could
rise out of the Vatican itself.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

Century, with results both hope
full and alarming, forms the main
foundation of the progress made
by this century generally. And in
this short half-century the chill
dren and grandchildren of the
half-medieval ghetto jewellers
have proven how much they
could contribute to the worlds
progress when granted the free
dom to live and work and conduct
experiments which, if used right
ly, may be of greatest benefit to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

all mankind.
Of the 324 Americans who are
participating in the Geneva con-
ference, 81 are Jews. The fledg-
ling State of Israel is beginning to
make its contributions in the field
of atomic science felt. 1t has ten
delegates at Geneva and three of
the six scientific papers which the
Israeli scientists have prepared
are considered to be of special i'm
portance and are therefore sche-
duled for on-the-spot discussion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
recognizes as its only parents. and
thai even death might follow from
The psychological effect of such a
separation on an immature child.
'This Legion Post fully realizes
that it is in no position to be arbi-
trary with a court of law, but it
does and can and will speak out,
even if it be a lone voice in the
wilderness, whenever it humbly
feels that some wrong has been
done that should be righted :.
in a case where the moral law is
over and above the written law.
Our Post sincerely trusts that
your honorable court will weigh
carefully all the aspects of this
case to the end that justice is done
in the moral light of an issue
which involved young life and
the hope that it will blossom into
a future of usefulness"
The letter is signed by Ben Alt
man, Commander and by Harry
M. Cohn, chairman of the public
relations committee of this Legion
Post. I could as heartily applaud
their utterance if it concerned a
Hildy who had been born to Jew
ish parents and through four
years had been brought up by the
love of a Catholic family; would
say amen if in such case the
Knights of Columbus were pro-
testing as nobly as the Wittstein-
Middleman Post in behalf of this
Hildy.
The Ellises have been cited for
contempt of court because in their
great love for HildY. they have
refused to respond to anything SO
immoral as a legal action that
would take their baby from them.
l hope they will continue in such
contempt of a cruelty. If to en-
courage them in this is to aid and
abet contempt of court. ! would
be willing to join MIR. Ellis in jail
for contempt. Though. of course.
l know I am safe enough. since
can't be held for contempt OF a
Massachusetts, court committed by
me in my own state of Ohio; but
would write this were I citizen
of Massachusetts,
The Hildy case, at this writing,
still is in the courts and long
time may pass before it gets
through all the courts on appeal;
indeed, it should be cause for
the u. S. Supreme Court that it
may once and for all be deter
mined whether cruelty in the
name of religion or of law is ever
to be sanctioned. In the mean
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

MEMORIES OF HTLERISNf which destroyed just
ago. contained mstrp LEO Back Man of Faith
BY the Union of American Hebrew Strip tells
of the courageous chief rabbi of Germany Dr. Leo Back who
endured mardom inspired felIowvcms of Nazism and
vved become symbol and living Jewish faith Above
films 38 frames showing Dr. Back being led into the dread
concentration camp Theresenstad Fmsp written Dr.
Friedrich Bodnit personal friend and oneme parhioner Of
DR.. Back; it produced by Samuel Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
PROPOSALS

GOV, OF DIST. OF col. prR
I is5s sEALs n5op pR6sosa. as, Iii iii
be reed: in RIM. 404, 4a9 Pa.
Ave. NV. Wash. j. b. G., until
Pm EST, Jan. "a. 1855. and
furnish. and install Cashier Cages
and Counters in Rms. lI4O, li49,
LA and l146,. Z. Administration
Bldg, 800 indiana Ave, NV.
wash. d. c. Proposal forms, plans
and srecns. oetaina6le from SUPER
charge, Procurement Once, d. c..
Rm. fQe. 4qQ Pa. Ave. NV. (TeL
ma. $4,000, Ext. a37nl.
ja11.12.13.I4.1S,l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

ANY ONE HAVING KNOWLEDGE Of
streetcar knocking down woman at
14th and Penna; ave. Sc, at approxi-
mately Pm. WEDNESDAY. January
2: 1855. Please write Box 269-R,
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any, any debts .Ss, contracted 1s.ss, q any one
S VIII cs aoT 81 sf' rs 81 TOR
any debts contracted for By any one
sERo. s4s Isur;; ave. &c. Wash,
CJRfxINs. beautifully I'm. chair
covers. drapes. fine linens. silks.
family wash . specially. no. 2-S222.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING or
MEMBERS: The annual meeting Of
s s s ssss Ct sd n Loan ansG Sssosa Esa
will be held In the ONCE OF the As
sociation. 1340 Good Hope Road.
Sc, Washtngton 90. D. C.. on
s wssnss osIoet IeaMSary ~ 1888 a.
Of electins directors and for the
transa ction of such other business
as may properly come before said
m gsSIss Az. AANlACosTIA ss Federal
c. sMUcK. vice President-secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the mem-
bers of the Jefferson Federal SAVINGS
4 Loan Association win be neid In
the once Of the association. 1882
x et. NV, on Wednesday, January
10; as55; a n,.a., OciS Ss. Pm. Tor for the
the transaction Of other such bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting. JEFFERSON FEDERAL
SAVINGS PAWN Gal. LOAN s..I ASSOCIATION o.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the mem
nj
ings and Loan Association of George
town will be held at 1900 Wisconsin
Avenue. NV. Washington. d. G.,
on Wednesday January 18th. 1929
rectors and for the transaction Of
any ether business that may prop.
erly come before the meeting. n. W.
BURNSIDE, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the men,
bers Of Mutual Federal savings and
once of the association. iSss Penn-
syiyania Ave. NV, Washington,
p, G.. on Wednesday. January 10.
1855 ct 4:3o pm. GEORGE F.
LINGEBACH. Secretary.
TIE ANNUAL NETTING Of members
Loan Association viii be held at
200 pm January 10. 1855, at its
once, 93l 18th. st. NV, Washing
ton. D; e.. for the election Of direc:
such other business as may properly
RH 9H SssH5. s SEE esrs.ns' JOHN u
FHE annual NETTING Of the
shareholdsrs Of the AMERICAN
BUILDING ASSOCIATION viii be
800 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, on
Thursday. January IS. 1855. at
O'Clock pm. for the consideration
Of d,, such h.,a business s as may properly
for the election OF ofiicers. and d.
rectors to manage the affairs OF the
ASSOCIATION for the. ensuing year
shall be between the hours Of 2
Date Sn' 0 SExNz0 see ss sn1:
Manager.
SALE OF THREE MACK TRACTORS
of January, 1855, at 0 O'clock AN.
a. Ell West ,Virpsinis Avenue. NE,
snea MACK Motor fruc ne co qDSss
shelton three tsl Mack tractors. ali
sS Hdsl' sS1 Ssa: sns H ssor 1fST
4sq-s-ss s0' and SH'' nm n 1 fSt r ns
spectively, that the said three
'e 81 q. ns ssid Ssss i Moscr
Truck Corporation under two con-
said Mack Motor Truck Corporation.
chaser. dated December II. 1853
and August 2. 1853. defaults having
been made in the purchase price Of
All three vehicles. under the said
MACH MOTOR TRUCK CORP.
cIARKE, RICHARD, MoNcURE a.
WHITEHEAD. BY JAMES NJ. THoM-
son, Attorneys for Mack Motor
Truck Corp, l0S North Fairfax
Street. Alexandria, virginia. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
CAB DRIVERS

RADIO CABS. DAY OR WEEK
M you DO not have. an identif. card,
We instruct you for hackers test,
L takes but q few days. See MIR,
l.. aEINBERG. l3l 18th st NE. Ii.
CAMERA SALESMAN--Must Be neat.
reasonable. experienced retail sales,
all types amateur photo equipment,
Tor clean suburban camera shop
operation. Call for interview. 10 to
$50, DU. 7-1305. is
CAR WASH MAN, washing and lubri-
cation; permanent. Apply COLLINS
ESQ SERVICE STATION, 1000
Suitland I'd. Sc. --13
CARPENTERS az, LIST class mechan-
Yes only. Cali after q pm, OF.
CARPENrER - Skilled a, hanging la
doors and other maintenance. Hili-
crest Hets., Md. 10. S-6I41, -12
CASHIER--Daily control sheet, paw
roll, etc. Help at counter Dry
GRAFT, 726 18th st. NV.
CHEF.MANAGER. for Industrial cafe
terra in Staunton, Va; must have
good chef references, high school
education; excellent working condi-
tions; 5-day week; excellent starting
salary. Phone Mr.. WEBB. Murdoch
$4,000, Baltimore. Nd. between 8
am. and 2 pm, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. for interview in Washington.