One Chef Well Done

outstanding theater of thrills, the master of mystery and adventure, William N. Robeson. We who manufacture thrills and chills for you sometimes weary of the guns and knives and blood and gore, we earned a smile once in a while. We crave an occasional chuckle instead of the groans which fill our working days. But murder is serious business and all too rarely do we find it a

a laughing matter. The story you're about to hear is one of these rare and happy occasions. It concerns two missing persons and the intertwined lives of two French chefs named Henry String Bean and Frank Pig's foot and how their friendship flourished in the kitchens of a New York restaurant called the King's Eggplant. It marks also the welcome addition to suspense

this company of stars of the popular French actor Maurice Massac. Listen, listen then as As Ms. Myszuk stars in one chef, well done, which begins in exactly one minute. How can we recognize devotion to freedom?

One way is to be able to identify the Navy Cross established by Congress in 1919. A cross made of bronze, it contains a design of an old sailing ship, the Caraville, with crossed anchors and the words United States Navy on the reverse side.

It is suspended from a blue ribbon with a narrow white stripe in the center. This rare award is given to any person serving in any capacity with the naval service of the United States, who distinguishes himself by extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an armed enemy.

Individuals who have received the Navy Cross include sailors who distinguish themselves during America's involvement with Japanese operations in China from 1937 to 1938, and Men aboard the U.S. gunboat Panai, which was bombed and sunk in Chinese waters on December 12, 1937.