davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

GAINS Gel PROMOTION.
Francis Ford, 1869 Helms
dale rd., Eost Cleveland, q
transmission splieer leader
in the Miles District Depart
ment Of The Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Com
pony, has been promoted
TO cable crew foreman. A
graduate Of St. Johns Co.
thedroI High School, Mr..
Ford has been employed
at The Illuminating Com
pony for 81 years. Mar
ried, he is the father of q
son.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

The readers will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Bruce and Mr.. j.
Russell Cunningham.
This play tells the story of
the vivid individualist who
established separation of church
and state in Rhode Island, and
pioneered in understanding and
helpfulness of the Indian.
The presentation will be the
opening session Of a six-weeks
School of Missions to be held in
all departments during the Sun
day School period. The subject
is Heritage and Horizons in
Home Missions" and S t u d y
books, films, and maps will be
used.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
Earl f. Cliff

DR.. Howard NJ. Wells Of First
Presbyterian Church conducted
funeral services Friday after.
noon for Earl E. Cliff, 1888
Euclid ave. He was the husband
of Irma Louise; the father oI
Bert S., and the son of Bert II
and the late Ada l.. Cliff.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

Sunday at s p. m. at 14444
Euclid ave.
Other questions to be an
swered are "Why do human
peace plans fail ?" what hope
does God offer for lasting
peace?" Other meetings are
Evening star., 1961-05-18
TEEN PARTY MENU

Green Onions Cherry Tomatoes Ripe Olives
Irish Burgers
Grlled Pineapple and FrankfurterS
Hamburger and Frankfurters Buns
Catsup Mustard Pickles
Teens Gourmet Skillet Beans
Potato Chips
Ice Cream Cones Soft Drinks
Irish Burgers
/ can Il pound white potatoes
! medium size onion
pounds ground beef
tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
teaspoons seasoned salt
" teaspoon pepper
Soft butter or margarine
to hamburger buns
Crate chop finely the drained potatoes and onion.
Combine with ground beef and seasonings: mix lightly.
Shape into patties Spread each with soened butter Grill
hot Goals to desired doneness turning Toast
split buns on grill. Six to eight servings
GrilIed Pineapple -Frankfurters
/ can Il pound ounces) sliced pineapple
/ can or jar g ounces) frankfurters
Melted butter margarine
frankfurter buns
Drain pineapple and frankfurters. Dry well with paper
toweling Brush with melted butter and grill hot Goals
until Drowned, turning Toast split buns grill
Serve pineapple garnish plates Eight servings
Fancy Skillet Beans
cans Il pound each) pork and beans
u teaspoon cloves
! can 6 ounces) water cheStnuts
Combine beans. cloves and drained water chestnuts
heat. Six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Pin Wheel Biscuits
Seasoned With Onion

/ cup chopped onion
y cup lard
q tablespoons grated
ParmeSan cheese
"a to 2s cup milk
/ tablespoon poppy seeds
Sift together flour. baking
powder and salt. Cook onion
in butter or margarine until
wilted. Cut into flour until
mixture has a fine even
crumb. Stir in Parmesan
cheese. Add milk. Turn into
knead gently for u minute.
lightly floured board and
Roll into a square 12x12
inches. Spread with onion
butter mixture, then sprinkle
with poppy seeds. Roll as for
q jelly roll. Cut into IL slices
! inch thick. Bake on a cooky
sheet in q hot oven (450 de-
grees) 10 to IL minutes.
Yield: IL biscuits.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

In competition with other
recipes Of this type. you'll
find these onion pin wheel
biscuits outrank all others.
These biscuits have a dis
tinct flavor all their own due
to the chopped onion, Par
meSan cheese and poppy
seeds. Biscuits just don't hap
pen-the ingredients must be
carefully combined. Lard is
used as the shortening in
these biscuits and as you
probably already know. the
shortening Is the main in
gredient which helps to pro-
duce tender, fluffy baking
powder biscuits.
Onion Pin Wheel Biscuits
2 cups sifted enriched flour
8 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Evening star., 1961-05-18

NETS? They do seem to spe-
cialize on an added touch.
Teens fancy skillet beans fill
the bill. The pork and beans
become extra-special with q
hint Of cloves and sliced
water chestnuts. Heat them
in an electric skillet on the
porch, or in the kitchen to
carry out at serving time.
Have a dish Of green
onions. cherry tomatoes and
ripe olives on hand for nibble
foods while the grill foods
are cooking.
Sound good? Give the teens
first crack at it, and then
entertain your friends with
the same menu.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Teens Spring Party
Features Hearty Fore

perfect blend Of seasonings,
to make divine hearty fare
for hungry teens. OF course.
a grill meal wouldn't be COM
plete without frankfurters.
And, as an added treat,
grilled pineapple slices are
wonderful taste accompani-
ments. Don't forget to add
onions, pickles, mustard,
catsup and sweet pickle relish
to the shopping list for the
burgers and franks.
Are teens becoming gour-
Evening star., 1961-05-18

The teen set loves to enter
tain! And, they take pride in
doing things themselves. So,
why not help your teen-ager
plan a spring teen yard
party? Your part will simply
be to furnish recipes and
help with the shopping list.
Then, sit back and watch the
fun.
Irish burgers are first on
the grill menu. Chopped
canned potatoes are added to
ground beef, dressed with q
Evening star., 1961-05-18

l cup brown sugar. Cook and
stir until butter melts and
sugar browns slightly. Re-
move from heat and very
slowly stir in u cup evapo-
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Sundue Sauce

Coarsely chop Y cup dark
or golden raisins. Combine
with 3 tablespoons butter and
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Improperly. but the Governor
defended his action against all
critics.
His bitter fight over taxes
with conservatives in the Min
nesota legislature kept the law
makers locked up in 1859 for
the longest session in the
States history. Gov. Freeman
was adamant In his opposition
to a sales tax and insisted on
withholding taxes on personal
income. In. the end. he blocked
the sales tax but lost out on
his demand for Withholding.
Its kind Of hard for Orville
to compromise" an old friend
says. When he gets frustrated,
he gets all tied up inside. He
keeps the pressure on himself
and other people all the time,
and you just can't do that. !
keep telling him, The trouble
with you. Freeman. is you don't
have enough brains to know
when to quit"
One Minnesota Republican
says flatly that Freeman has "a
mean streak" and goes around
looking for q fight. Elmer L.
Anderson, who beat Mr.. Free
man in November, used the
campaign line: Minnesota
needs friendly-not angry
government"
With this backgrot nd in
Evening star., 1961-01-10

operations when they met. 1.-THE
talk" q Benson associate said,
went off much better than
the Secretary had anticipated. ;"
Mr.. Freeman has little of the
manner OF the egghead about
him. He remarked, Its only
in recent years I've thought my
Phi Beta Kappa key was any,
thing but q political liability" /"
The second major asset he
brings to Washington is his in
dustry and administrative skill.
Wallace Mitchell Of the Min
neapolis Star has written that,
when Mr.. Freeman took the
gubernatorial office "he soon
became the best-grounded Gov
ernor on operations Of the ad-
ministration since the one man
elected to the office at a
younger age. Harold E. Stas-
SEN"
From this intensive study
came q sweeping reform of the
State administration. Using a
self survey" technique where
bureaucrats worked with citi-
Zens groups in analyzing the
operation Of their own depart
ments, he managed to cut down
on unnecessary functions. while
boosting the pay of State en-
ployeS. Paper work was reduced
by Capitalization Of billing and
purchasing. and increased use
Evening star., 1961-01-10

of automatic equipment. A
long-overdue program to meet
State building needs was begun
The third positive character
istic Of Mr.. Freeman's perform
ance as Governor seen as an
asset in Washington was a ded-
ication to good government
and the highest standards OF
ethics. No scandal marred his
three terms. and he asserts with
pride that some of the things
they're finding in highway de-
partments around the country,
they won't find in Minnesota. Z"
Budgets went up in Mr.. Free
mans terms, but so did expend-
itures on all levels of education,
on welfare programs, and on
rehabilitation. a special interest
Of the Governor.
Got Into Battles
And yet in 1860. Orville Free
man was the one incumbent
Democrat on the State ticket
who failed Of reelection.
Why? "Orville," says one
friend. had just gotten into
too many fights. He had worn
out his welcome" One centered
on his action in late 1859 in
seizing the strike bound Wilson
d Co. packing plant in Albert
Lea. MINI. A three-judge Fed
eral court ruled he had acted
Evening star., 1961-01-10

mind, there has been much
interest in how deeply Mr.
Freeman has already commit.
ted himself to one specific pro-
gram for agriculture.
Some observers thought 1t
highly significant that he II
bringing with him to Wash
ington q University Of Mime
sofa farm economist named
Willard Cochrane. DR.. Coch-
rane was the Governors farm
policy adviser and served the
same function for Senator
Kennedy during the presi-
Dental campaign.
He is a strong advocate Of
the supply management" ap-
proach-using Government au-
thority to let producers of q
crop restrict their marketings
to the point that prices In the
market place yield them o
parity of income" with city
workers. Under this plan, Gov
ernment would use any one Of
a variety of subsidy devices, If
necessary. to bring farmers in
come up to o flair" level.
Strong emphasis would also be
placed on expanding distribu-
tion of food to needy persons
at home and to foreign lands.
as an aid to their development.
The supply management"
plan clearly implies q boost in
food prices to consumers, but
that apparently is acceptable to
Secretary designate Freeman.
In a speech to q New Jersey
audience last May, he said fall
ing farm prices in the Eisen-
hower-Benson years had made
consumers the beneficiaries Of
"a $40 billion subsidy taken out
Of the shrunken billfolds Of the
farmers"
Open to Suggestions
Since his appointment, Mr..
Freeman has been at pains to
deny he had q plan to deal
with the farm situation. He
told this interviewer, II don't
have O personal commitment to
anything-except we ought to
use the abundance we have and
the farmer ought to get q fair
income. I'm not the least bit
4 doctrinaire about farm prob
lens. We've tried O lot of
things, and I think we can use
this knowledge to bring about
a real improvement. It won't
happen today or tomorrow, but
think it can be done"
| A friend who is seeking to
smooth Mr.. Freeman's relations
with Congress has been spread
ing the word here that the new
Secretary wants to take O look
see on means and methods. He's
wide open to suggestions" But
this same man adds that when
he finally decides what should
be done. I warn you. God bless
anyone who gets in the way"
One Of the arguments that
proved persuasive in lining him
up for the agriculture post was
the promise Of q regular seat at
cabinet meetings.
Mr.. Freeman is an ardent
fighter for civil rights and
other liberal causes. This guy"
says an old acquaintance. "is
going to be the strong, liberal
voice In the cabinet. ThereIl be
few questions on which Free
man won't be heard; he'll make
himself heard"
Evening star., 1961-01-10
The KENNEDY CABINET Asas4s sgg.ssEz ~ -
Freeman q Liberal Farm Fiqhter

an intensive education In no.
holds barred political brawling.
In the course Of the struggle.
he and Senator Humphrey
helped found Americans for
Democratic Action as O rally
ing point for nom Communist
liberals. and they have both
remained members.
In 1913, Mr.. Freeman's elec-
ton as chairman Of the merged
parties signaled victory over
the Communists and their
dupes.
His own political career did
not prosper so well. In 1850. he
ran for State Attorney General
and lost. Two years later, run
ming for Governor. he was de-
feated again. In 1854, Senator
Humphrey was up for re-elec-
tion and wanted Mr.. Freeman
on the ticket for Governor. but
by this time his law. practice
was launched and Mr.. Freeman
was ready to turn his back on
office seeking. Senator Hum
phrey recalls arguing with Mr..
Freeman until 4 o'clock one
morning to gain his acceptance
Of the nomination. This time
he won.
| How They Differ
The close political and per-
sonal ties between Senator
Humphrey and Mr.. Freeman
have caused many to regard
them as two of o kind. This is
not true, friends say.
They're really quite differ
ent." says Dr.. Kirkpatrick.
They're both bright: Hum
phrey learns easier than anyone
I ever knew: Orville gets there
by hard work and disciplining
himself. There's o kind Of rock
Of Gibraltar quality to his
judgments: he's, hard to move
once he makes up his mind"
"Orville doesn't have quite
the personal zest for politics
that Hubert does" another
friend says. Its O more SER
ious - even grim - business
for. him"
"Orville 10 more pugnacious
than Hubert. more rigid" says
o third. Hes less interested in
the people Of politics than the
processes and the results"
freeman IL quite imper-
sonal. even ruthless. In his re-
lations." says another political
ally. This makes him o good
administrator: he can delegate
authority where Humphrey
really can't. He doesn't get quite
as involved with people"
Hes No Meathead'
First on. everyone's list of his
strong points Is the quality Of
his mind. A spokesman for the
American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton. which has little SYM
pathy for the Kennedy-Free-
man farm program, commented
that Mr.. Freeman was proba-
bly, "the best Of the men Ken
nedy could have chosen. He's
no meathead. that's for sure. "
Even outgoing Secretary
Benson reportedly was i'm
pressed by Mr.. Freeman's alert
ness in discussing departmental
Evening star., 1961-01-10
By DAVID o. BRODER
star etaR writer

n Tall, 0&rk~hauS0 man
swung lightly off an airport bus
here late one snowy night and
moved into the brightly lit
hotel lobby ct the head of a
dozen baggage-toting~ aides.
Once inside, he disposed of
bags. topcoat and galoshes,
headed for the grill. gave the
waitress o friendly squeeze on
the arm. ordered q martini, lit
q cigarette. peered at the tele-
vision set for o moment through
black-rimmed glasses. slipped
his drink. and then settled back
to talk. ....a
II think" said Orville Lo-
throp Freeman, the 18th and
in some ways unlikeliest Sec
retary Of Agriculture in the
Nations history. that we have
to realize it simply doesn't
make sense for us to be piling
up stockpiles of surplus food
while people are starving to
death in other countries.
It had been only 10 hours
since Mr.. Freeman had COM
pleted his sixth and final year
as Governor Of Minnesota, but
he had evidently turned his
mind firmly to his now job.
Abundance and Farmer
fundamentally" he said. "I
think Galbraith's book. The
Affluent Society," is correct. In
agriculture. as in so many other
things, we live in an age of
abundance. Any nation that
does not learn to use it's abun-
dance for the good of men will
fail :"
"I'll tell you something else
that doesn't make sense to me
We. as q Nation, eat better
for less than any other people
in the Worthwhile the over
whelming number Of farmers
who make it possible barely
make ends meet"
This was Orville Freeman, a.,
as he began preparations for
what has been called the most
thanklesS job in Washington
STRENGTHENING out the mess In
agriculture.
Mounting expenditures, in
ereasing surpluses and dwin-
ding farm income had made
retiring Secretary of Agricul.
ture Ezra Taft Benson the
towns favorite political target
MFR. Freeman inherits all Of MFR.
Benson's unsolved problems
though he is in several ways
his predecessors exact opposite
He smokes. drinks, cusses and
what Mr.. Benson appeared to
think worst-openly indulges in
politics.
Where the retiring Secretary
set as his goal the return to
free-market policies, the new
man nrnclaimS. "T wniIld advo.
cate the use Of government ma
chinery wherever needed
unhampered by either the wor.
ship Of the Free Market OF
the fear Of Subsidy"
Critics Of Secretary to bt
Freeman's appointment contenc
he knows nothing Of agricul.
ture, which Is an exaggeration
His defenders suggest that only
Evening star., 1961-01-10

q skilled politician can achieve
the compromises that are nee
essary to end the long stale
mate between warning farm
organization and commodity
interests over the direction of
farm programs. Mr.. Freeman
has been a successful politician,
though he took q whacking per-
sonal defeat last November in
his try for an unprecedented
fourth term as Governor.
Changed His Name
Mr.. Freeman is q city boy, q
product Of Minneapolis, where
his father ran q small mems
clothing store that went bust
in the depression. His only tie
to the soil is some summers
on q grandfather's farm near
Zumbrota. Mimi, where, he
says. II learned what farmers
do and how hard they work"
His grandfather came to
Minnesota from Sweden to work
in the lumber camps. He ar
rived as Gus johnson, but
found so many Johnsons al
ready on the scene that getting
his mail and pay became q
problem. The solution: Become
q Freeman in name as we'll aS
fact.
The new Secretary's family
was Republican in its leanings
but basically uninvolved with
politics.
The first memory Of things
political Of the man who placed
Senator Kennedy's name in
nomination for the Presidency
is Of a 1928 king Of the hill
fight at school in which he
battled on the side Of Herbert
Hoover against supporters OF
AL Smith.
The Transformation in Orville
Freeman's political leaninss -
and, indeed, his life's direction
came at the University OF
Minnesota. The University was,
he recalls. "a place of ferlnent
and unrest" in those days OF
Franklin D. RooSevelt's second
term.
Undergraduate Freeman en-
rolled In q course on American
Constitutional Development,
taught by Evron M. Kirkpat-
rick, now executive director O;
the American Political Science
Association. A fellow student
was q young South Dakotan
named Hubert Humphrey.
A Demon for Work
Discussions that started In
class spilled over after the
closing bell. Frequently, the
young men would troop off tc
Senator Humphreys apartment
he was the only married one
for sandwiches or waffles
Senator Humphrey and Mr.
Freeman became close friends
Even then" Senator Hum
phrey recalls. "Orville was q
demon for work. He always hac
about four jobs, in addition Il
Evening star., 1961-01-10

playing Quarterback (second
string. Mr.. Freeman notes. on
the football team and getting
top grades in school"
BY the time Mr.. Freeman
entered law school, talk Of poll.
tics had turned intensely prac-
tical. "The depression" he re-
calls, showed all of us the
need for action programs"
| DR.. Kirkpatrick remembers
that even before they left
school. Mr.. Freeman and SEN
ator Humphrey and he were
agreed on the necessity Of
merging the separate Demo
cratic and Farmer-Labor parties
in Minnesota into o single. ef-
fective political tool. MIR. Free
man says his mother insists
he and Hubert Humphrey had
it all worked out that one
would be Governor and the
other Senator. but he himself
cannot recall that.
Wounded ON Bougainville
The war intervened. Mr.,
Freeman joined the Marines.
After his officer training at
Quantico. he married Jane
Shields, who had been O polit-
ical science student two years
behind him at Minnesota. In
1913. while leading q patrol
on Bougainville, q Japanese
sniper's bullet shattered the
left side Of his face. He was
hospitalized for eight months,
overcoming the partial paraly-
sis and distortion Of speech
that resulted from the wound.
Even now, MFR. Freeman says,
fatigue makes him slur words.
Many Of the former Gov
ernor's friends think his Ma
rine experience was o major
influence in his life, intensity
ing the drive. the stubborn
determination he had shown ct
school. @.
Mr.. Freeman,s comment sup
ports this view. "One of the
things they dr-ummed into us
in the Marine Corps" he said,
lis that when you're hallway
up o hill on o frontal charge,
you don't decide you should
have used q flank attack. Now,
the problems Of peace are Q lot
more difficult than the prob
lens Of war, and there has ia
be room for compromise and
adjustment Of plans. But when
you're in Q fight you don't back
out"
Hired by Humphrey
| When he was DISCHARGED
Mr.. Freeman went back te
school to get his law degree
His friend. Hubert Humphrey
by this time, had moved into
the Minneapolis Mayors Of.
flee. and he quickly put Mr.
Freeman to work as his vet.
eranS' affairs adviser ant
chairman Of the Minneapolis
Civil Service Commission.
A merger. Of sorts. had pro-
duced the combined Demo.
cratic and Farmer-Labor Party
they had sought. but the new
party was under the domina-
tion Of far-left elements. Mr.
Freeman plunged into the bat.
tie against the leftists and In
two bloody years he received
Evening star., 1961-01-10
JUST 10 G.E 12.Cu..Ft.,
TWo.DooR
Observation-Disclosures
80
Pey $l3 Monthly

. 10 green
Q 8 green left hand door,
Q ! brown . 4 yellow
The Refrigerator Freezer thot
fits like O "buiIt-in"! Modern
straight line design lets it fit flush
at bock no wosted space for
door clearance at side. Big I'll
cuff. zero degree freezer has
its own door thot's recessed for
added storage. Automatic defrost
refrigerator has butter comport-
ment. egg rock, two door shelves,
porcelain vegetable crispers. All
this plus beautiful COLOR
to brighten your kitchen
tighten your meal pIonnine. See
it today!
Evening star., 1961-01-10

This 10 the third in. Q series Of bic
graphical end Interpretive articles
on members Of the Kennedy cabinet.
Tomosrow's article will be on Arthur
}. Goldberg. incoming Secretary Of
Labor,
Evening star., 1961-06-23
By Alfred AndrioIo

ColLED INSIDE THE BUTTON, LIKE
THE SPRING OF A WATCH, lSATHlN
BUT SERWcEABLE HAC ACEsAW BLADE!
Evening star., 1961-03-23
MIs0ELLARE0Us bon SALE

ACCORDION, Excelsior profession-
offer, terms. KI, 5000.
AIR-C CONDITT0NER, i h,p, 1000
Btu. , $ISg ;ss. Essnd-psT 3 Z ,,,.tn q
SssosSfRi SohS S'a MaRb H5 Hesssl ". Sss1oS.S 1SoSSE-
Evening star., 1961-03-23

nice 3lU0o vx10e. ANplN IN VotNoNs
Wis. pRU0 CMNTGRs @226 Wis,
DRUG CIxRK. ags 1888, eTpeF.
preserIea but not nee. no Sat. o.
gur. 1g.g oeslys IeeA rel. -.
SSssS:.ds. SSssiiS:Sd % g. c.G5gSsSSsn 2ggSsS. fd'
Ex1C. eBCREFAkY. young natl.
erg.. exee: tataIss tee paid, ,
days; Mbe. H0To4AC MpL.
29ez Wilson blyd-s AEi, IA. 3
FILR CLkRKh h9. STsdS.. VhIte.
EsSsSnnxx pisso LIZ adHC. 1885 xss ":
FME CLK.g Fsh3ees sxp. 10 $500
a ALLENsO6k1kN Personnel Service
14OA N. y. Ave. RE, T-7200
FOUNTAIN AND LUNCM CEEHK,
mature, full time. Apply kim
Hut0TON P1EANARACY, S7ST Ufi-
Yefsity blvd. West, Kenelngton, Nd,
xQpNTAxN QTRL6, whits. over or
HS1ppiye Sp g EaAFps sITsl ,Sgss unp!Hht
dsn.surS. Md... sss. ssaiisoas ig nson.S g. S.Ha ia.
0ENERAL 0EFlQg. Alsxa ear nee,
sSi ,ssg y: y: iISs IS:s ISS:sEo 4. !.
GmL YRIDAY = Coed shcrthand
and fyplng necessary, 70 ~ yIs.
Secretary 70 one man. yearly
stsrtinS q 300 3 xsaf fluS
$50 WoOdwaYd BLDG. in. e.22sA
GIRL FRTDAY--tO 5000
ss1o ss :dSsr sEs = 3 ss s.Io 49, ssgs;wsitsF
oTKKR GOOD enC'T J0Ba
COLUMBIA, 1S4l q NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
RELP MEN

WATERS, eoloTed. experienced, re-
liable, non-drinker, for evening
and Sunday in high-elass restau.
rant. Apply In person. OLD CLUB
RESTAuHANT, 655 s.. Washing.
ton st, Alex, Va; Except Nom
Evening star., 1961-03-23
ENGINEERS
AND
DRAFTSMEN

LArge merclAk--1ndustrtal gov
eminent project. Must be capable
Of leading q preparation Of de-
tail drawlngs from own design
sketches, Engineers will be under
supervision Of senior mechanical
and electrical engineers. Maximum
age, 80 years.
MECHANICAL XHGINER-AEini-
mum b years. experience in de-
Sign OF plumbing, heating and
atf-eonditioning system On large
industrial-type project,
ELECTRICAL EN0INEER, minimum
B years experience in design Of
power distribution and liGhting
DRAFTSAGEN-Eisetriea and me-
chanical. Capable Of the prepaFa-
ton Of working drawings and
details from design sketches. Mini
mum experience, So years.
Submit resume with Sx3 photo
and state experiences, salary re-
quirement and availability. Drafts
men submit sample Of work.
BOX 38.T. STAR,