davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-20


1862 FIT. DUPONT ST. S.E.--3 bed
rooms. living rm.. dining rm.. kit,
ia baths, knotty-pine recr. rm: /;
avail immed.; 500 per month. FRED
A. SMITH CO., EX. 24S9. -22
RAMBLERS-2 bedrms., l bath, liv.
rm., dinette. GE kit; avail: today.
OR. 4464, w. C. & A. N. MILLER
AVAIL. SEPT. 1--5 bedrms., 21a
baths, 1iv. rm., din. rm., kit. IL
brary' powder rm. Cali OR. 4464,
W. c. & A. N. MILLER CO. =
ARL.-Nr. Col. pike and Glebe rd.,
mi. to Pentagon,. walk to, bus:
shops, grade, jr. high schools; 5
rms. full bsmt.. semidet. brk.; fenced
rear yard; ST. Thomas Moore Par.
Avail. Aug: 81; $l22.5O: ia: 7-7057.
SILVER SPRING--Mod 3-bedrm. brk.
ramblers; full bsmt.. gas heat: lge.
Rrounds for children. All conven.
NE. 6454 GE. 6454
Evening star., 1952-08-20
HOUSES TO SHARE

WE ARE GIRLS looking for 2 girls
to share our favored Georgetown
, 1952-03-18

GIRL WOULD like part time work
from 8 pm. to 1 am. 5 nights
a wk. Call before 10 am. or
after 8 pm. MI-5397. tao
, 1952-03-18
z :

index reached it's highest level
since September, 1881.
Atlantic Refining was in demand
among the oils, gaining l 1I8
points, but this adavnce was off
set by a drop of 3l4 in Standard
of New Jersey and a loss Of 3I8
in Union Oil in California.
Among the industrial leaders,
fractional losses were sustained by
General Motors, Chrysler, Kenne-
colt, u. S. Rubber and Allied
Chemical.
Northern Pacific continued to
meet heavy pro~fit-taking in the
rails and was off 1 1 8 points.
At IL am. the Dow Jones In
dustrial average was down 55
cents, the rails were off "a cents,
and the utilities were up six cents.
Volume for the first hour was
slightly higher at 100000 shares.
Curb stocks were irregularly
lower. Big board bonds also favor
ed the downside. Commodities
eased.
, 1952-03-18

WILL SHARE 2 room apt. with
working girl, $3.50 per wk. Call
before 10 am. or after 8 pm.
MI-5397. tao
, 1952-03-18
II Jump From,
PIune; z Dead

DALLAS, Tex. March Is (INS)
Naval authorities today were in
vestigating the flaming crash of a
twin-engined marine transport
plane on the outskirts of Dallas
which brought death to two men.
All 81 service men aboard the
plane parachuted before the crash,
but only 20 were accounted for
until today. Two died from the i'm
pact Of landing in the 30-mile-an-
hour winds.
The 21st man had been taken to
the Veterans hospital at Lisbon,
near the edge of Dallas. He gave
his name as Joseph J. Jasso Of Los
Angeles. Hospital officials said he
was bruised and shaken.
His presence was not reported
to the navy until this morning,
hospital authorities said.
The plane was enroute yester-
day from Ell Toro, Calf, to
Cherry Point, N. G. It had made
a stop at Dallas, and a few mo-
ments after takeoff, Pilot R. C.
Wesley, of Pensacola, Fla, notifi-
ed the radio tower that the left
engine was on fire.
Efforts to control the flames
were unsuccessful, and Capt. Wes-
ley ordered the passengers and
crew to bail out. Wesley jumped
from a height of 500 feet. The
plane landed in a field.
, 1952-03-18
Witnesses to.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
holdup about two weeks ago. The
case is scheduled for ~presenta-
tion in New Haven city court next
week.
Wright and his wife left their
home at about 9 am, apparently
to go to their jobs at the Win
chester Repeating Arms company.
The pickup truck, which had
been parked in front Of the house,
blew up with a great blast when
, 1952-03-18

Wright stepped on the starter.
Police said considerable" dy-
Mantle apparently had been used.
Wright and his wife were blown
to bits, the truck was smashed IN
to a mass of wreckage and several
cars which had been parked near
by were damaged.
The blast shattered windows in
buildings surrounding the area, in
Guiding the New Haven county
Jail which is located across the
street from Wright's home.
, 1952-03-18

WILL SHARE 2 Room apart
ment with working girl. $3.50
per wk. Call before 10 am. or
after s pm. MI-5397. tao
, 1952-03-18
MARKET
BY KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, March IS (INS)
The Stock Market drifted ir-
regularly lower today in general
ly l~istless trading.
Strength in a few issues attest
ed to the fact that buying interest
was not entirely domant, but with
a steel strike at the weekend still
a possibility, few rank and file
traders were inclined to take a
hand in the proceedings.
Panhandle Eastern Pipeline was
the days top performer with a
rise Of 8 points to a new high at
81. This stock is included in the
Dow Jones utility price average
and as a result oftoday's rise this
, 1952-03-18

Seven of the other drivers were
fined $100 and costs each. They
are:
Vinall H. Stookey, RR 6, Day
ton; George j. Miller, 80 South
Findlay street; Wanette M. Frank
lin, RR /, Miamisburg Charles w.
Jacobs, 81 West Mcpherson street;
Jonas White Jr,, GIG Germantown
street; Herbert J. Davis, Jackson,
and Earl Umstot, 81 South Perry
street.
In addition, Stookey, Franklin,
Jacobs and Umstot were sentenced
to fiYenights in the workhouse;
White was sentenced to 60 nights
and lost his driving rights for
three years; Davis was sentenced
to two days, and Miller was sent
enced three days.
Daniel W. Griffith, 1916 Nc
, 1952-03-18
Senators Frown
On Morris Power

UE1 MORRIS rover
WASHINGTON, March IS I'm
81 Corruption hunter Newbold
Morris feud with profit-probing
Senators may boomerang today
when the Senate judiciary commit
tee decides whether to grant the
broad subpoena powers he deems
vital to his job.
Committee Chairman McCarran
CD New, is openly hostile to the
New Yorker because OF his in
sulting remarks" to members OF
the Senate committee which in
vestigated his role in surplus
tanker deals.
Morris has said that if he does
not get the subpoena powers he
might as we'll 4go home"
Committees Of both houses al
ready have denied Morris theright
to grant immunity from prosecu-
ton to witnesses aiding in his anti
corruption drive.
McCarran's hostility stems from
Morris de%nuciation of Republi-
can Sens. Mccarthy, Wis, Mundt,
S. D., and Nixon, Calf, as having
diseased minds"
The powerful Nevadian declar-
ed flatly: His statements .
showed that he is untitled for his
position and unsuited for the
power of promiscuous use Of sub
poenas."
Other cards also have been
stacked against Morris by Iawmak-
ers anxious to retaliate for his
tongue-lashing Of their colleagues.
The committee has been advis-
ed hat Morris was not given an
FBI security check when he was
appointed to his cleanup post.
Morris steadfastly denies any
subversive leanings and the Just
ice Department has pointed oui
that no security check was made
because he wasn't a job appli-
cant in the usual sense Of the
word"
The committee had not called
Morris to testify upto the time il
began its deliberation on Presi
dent Truman's request for the sub.
nonaa iauthoritv
, 1952-03-18

GIRL WANTS part time work, 8
pm. to l am, 5 nights per wk.
MI-5397 before 10 am. or
after 8 pm. tao
, 1952-03-18

Cabe avenue, was fined $75 and
costs and sentenced to five nights.
James Davidson, 1858 Michigan
avenue, was fined $50 and costs
and sentenced to five nights.
, 1952-03-18
C0(J2T
r :: 10 7

One man was fined yesterday in
municipal court for petty larceny
and 10 others for driving while
intoxicated.
James Reynolds, 62 1I2 Joe
street, was fined 5000 and costs
and sentenced to three months in
the workhouse for stealing $33
worth Of plumbing pipe from the
Clemens Plumbing company, 407
South Ludlow street.
Frank E. Millicoat, COG South
Jefferson street, was fined 5000
and costs and sentenced to so
nights in the workhouse on the
driving offense.
, 1952-03-18

FOR RENT Room for man. 131
Garst st. tao
, 1952-03-18

WILL CARE for children in my
home while mother works. AID
1857. TAI
, 1952-03-18

INCOME TAX RETURNS Woody
Business Service. 1118 w. 9Th
st. AD-4914. Phone for appoint
ment. tt
, 1952-03-18

WANTED-e2 or 3 room furnish
ed apartment. 2 children. $25.00
Reward. Call ME-7057 and ask
for Joe. t-42
, 1952-03-18

ROOM For Rent HE-8021
tai
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
HONOR FARM
ESCAPES ARE
CAPTURED HERE:

Two Osborn Honor Prison Farm
inmates escaped from the farm
near Sandusky about 6 p. m. Mon
day evening and were captured
about fifteen hours later in Port
Clinton by Chief Of Police Jack
Shelter and Assistant Chief John
Wright. The men, LU'cian Rudd,
25, of Cincinnati, and Milton Nor
man, %, of Toledo, were serving
time for forgery and armed rob
berry respectively.
The tip that the two men were
in Port Clinton came from a wom-
an resident who noticed the two
strangely garbed men strolling
past her home She called the po-
lice department and few minutes
later the men were apprehended
beneath the viaduct on Adams
Street as they were starting to go
up on the tracks. Meekly sur.
rendering, and suffering from an
evening and night spent in cold
weather, the two prisoners were
returned to Sandusky in the GUS
tody of Captain w. G. Copley CT
the prison farm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
JOHN II. WIsTINGHAUsEN

Services were held on Thursday
at 1:30 pm in the Robinson Fun
eral Home, Oak Harbor, and at 2
I'm in the st. Paul's Evangelical
and Reformed Church for John H.
Wistinghausen, 78, who died Mon
day evening in Magruder Hospital.
The Rev. o. c. Doenges officiatod
Burial was made in Union Gene
terry
Mr.. Wistinghausen was taken to
Magruder Hospital on Saturday in
the Robinson ambulance, suffering
from stroke.
He was born in Oak Harbor on
June IL, 1874, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wistinghausen. He was
a we'll known Oak Harbor florist
for thirty-two years, having retir-
ed about five years ago. A son,
Lewis, continues to operate the
business.
Surviving are wife, Mary; son.
Lewis c.; four grandchildren. three
Great grandchildren; three sisters,
Mrs. Mipnie Beck and Mrs. Eliza
beth Wolf, both of Oak Harbor;
and Mrs. Emma Roscoe, Monroe,
Mich; and two brothers, Fred,
of Toledo; and William. of Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
MRS. MARTHA j. FElLBAcH

Services were held last Sunday
afternoon in the Sabroske & My
erS Funeral Home for Mrs. Martha
j. Feilbach, Elmore, who died last
Thursday after a lengthy illness
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
lJPSURCE IN SENTIMENT FAv0RS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDACY OF
ROY n. BURY FOR STATE senate

Roy II. BURY, Democratic can
fidate for state senator frcm the
30-33rd District, said today that
a survey by party leaders mas jn-
1icated that he will carry ma
iority of counties in the district.
Making his first bid for the
senatorial seat being vacated for
the first time in Is years by Fred
Adams, Mr.. BURY said that the
public upsurge in his favor began
Pbout 10 days ago.
A successful businessman who
has returned to his first love
the farm-Mr. BURY has a prac-
tical background that he believes
will be beneficial in serving all
the people in the 30-33rd sena-
torial district.
Better roads and increased aid
for schools are two of the main
planks in his campaign platform.
In addition to his farm and
business background, Mr.. BURY
had four years experience as an
administrative head in one of the
:tate departments during TIE thir-
ties.
He comes by his interest in
government easily, as he is rela
tive of the late Tom Taggart, for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

The Rev. Newton Kelly, pastor Of
the Church of Christ, officiated
Burial was made in Union Gene.
terry, Elmore.
Mrs. Feilbach was born on July
%, 1868, the daughter of Peter
and JuliannaIStange, in Elmore.
She graduated from Elmore High
School in 1886. On October 81,
1891, she was united in marriage
with Philip Feilbach. they lived
in Elmore and Toledo until his
retirement and then spent sew.
eral years in California prior to
their return to Elmore. Mr.. Fell.
bach preceded his wife in death
on February 21, 1851.
She was a member of the
Church of Christ and was a char
ter member of the Literary Club
of Elmore. Sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Sad
ler, Miss Emma STANCE, and Miss
Amelia STANCE preceded her in
death. She is survived by numer
Gus nieceS and nepheWs.
GEORGE S. CRAWFORD
The community was shocked to
hear of the death of George S
Crawford, 81, who died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Raw
mond Cover, on West Fourth
Street, on Tuesday evening. Mr.
Crawford died from heart all
ment, being taken seriously i'll on
Friday evening.
He was a retired farmer and
businessman and was resident of
Oak Harbor until four years age.
Following the death of his wife
en- February 5, 1948, Mr.. Crawford
moved to Port Clinton where he
resided with his daughters fam
ily A son, Harry, also preceded
him in death in 1916.
Surviving to mourn his passing
are three daughters, Mrs. Ray
mond Cover, Port Clinton, MIS-.
Lyle Mackenzie of Lakeside, and
Mrs. Lucille Knopp of Oak Har.
Dor. Also, five grandchildren an6
five great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday at 200 p. m. at the Rob-
inson Funeral Home, Oak Harhor
the Rev. Roy Davis of Locust
Point United Brethren. Church of
ficiating. Burial will be made in
Union Cemetery, Oak Harbor.
Friends may call at the Robin
son Funeral Home in Oak Harbor
after Z p. m. Wednesday.
Mr.. Crawford had very friend
ly nature and was respected by all
who were privileged to know him.
He was an active member of the
Knights of Pythias, both Oak Har-
Dor and Port Clinton chapters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
WILLIAM M. YoUsTER

William M. Youster, 81, Of Will
liston and formerly of rural Oak
Harbor, died Thursday afternoon
in a Toledo hospital after an i'll
ness of year.
Mr. Youster had worked at Erie
Ordnance Depot and was a hunter
and trapper.
He was born in Elliston, July g.
1885, the son of Ferdinand and
Ernestine SaUer Youster.
Surviving are wife, Anna; and
four sons, Everett, Alfred, and
Wilfred, all of rural Oak Har5or;
and Leroy of Williston; two dau-
ghters, Mrs Wilbur Barnes, To-
ledo, and Mrs. Howard Offenburg
of Port Clinton; one stepson, Or
vile Wilhelm and one stepdau-
ghter, Mrs. Vern Nelson, both of
Trilby Also left to mourn his
passing are seven grandchildren,
one great grandchild, and three
step grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices we're held at the st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Willist0r, 1t
2:30 Sunday afternoon. The Rev.
Gerald E. Fernv officiated. Burial
was made in Elliston Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Election Returns
To Be Given At
Senior Class plav

This year the senior class is
putting on the play Men Arc
Like Street Cars" The play was
dramatized by Christopher Sergel
from the book by Graeme and
Sarah Lorimer. In the cast are:
Martha Finefrock as Mrs Mason.
Ron Mainous as Mr.. Mason, Mario
Snyder is their younger daughter
Maudie, Karis Stahl is their older
daughter Sylvia, Carol Quisno is
Joy, their cousin, Phyllis Besso,
Beverly Mackey and Sue Croken
are friends of Maudies; Shirley
Riddle, Joan Vargo, and Nancy
Sessler are the mothers of the
girls. Dave Peterson takes the
part of Davy, Maudie's part time
steady, Phil Dusini is Chi, Albert
Woodman is Jerry, Fred Schnei-
der is Ted Both are friends Of
Sylvia. Olga the maid is portrayed
by Joan Stucky.
The play will be given Monday
and Tuesday. November third and
fourth at the High School Audi
torium at 500 p. m.
On opening night a prize of five
dollars will be given to the stu
dent who can correctly identify
the mystery cast member On elec
ton night the audience will be in
formed as to the election re
suits.
Tickets may be had by contact
ing any of the cast members or a
the door.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

ment for its winter entertainment
programs, Carl Biro made a gift
of an excellent machine, in per
feet condition Through schoo'
benefits and other efforts, the
students now hope to purchase
their own screen.
Olaf Rasmussen will present
one of his interesting travelogue
pictures on the new protector
Friday evening. using his cWn
screen for the purpose
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Woice qMs People
Vote No!-Noyemper d, 1852.

The proposal to have conven-
ton to revise our State Constitu
ton needs to be opposed be-
cause
/. We have two other better
methods by which constitutional
changes can be made if necessary.
2. The age Of Ohio's constitution
is a virtue, it is time tested. it has
kept abreast of modern needs by
periodic amendments through
means always open to the public.
Since 1912 there have been so
amendments proposed; 80 by mi
tiative petition and 80 by resolu-
ton of the General Assembly. Is
of these have been approved.
3. Our experience in the last
constitutional convention Q9l2)
would indicate that a long series
of amendments at one time tend
to confuse the people.
4. Such a convention will be
asked to reapportion our repre-
sentation in the House to the dis
advantage of counties with small
populations We ought to oppose
any constitutional convention that
would deprive any county of 81
least one member in tie Ohio
House of Representatives.
5. Advocates of a constitutional,
convention want to centraliZe
more power in the hands of the
governor. Power centralized il
the state leads to state dictator
ship. There is grave danger in the
proposal to have the governor APP
point most other state officials
Let's keep our present elective Of
ficlals directly responsible to the
people by voting against this pro
posal.
6. The convention method is the
most complicated, the most expen
sive and the least likely to accom-
pliSh worthwhile constitutional
changes. In convention sucl
changes would be compromises OF
the basis of vote trading and pres
sure rather than principle.
7. The cost of a constitutions
convention has been estimated a
! three million dollars.
8. Many of the advocates fo
such convention represent rad
ical" groups.
9. Three states during the pas
year have had such convention
and the results indicate that rad
ical thinking has dominated thei
sessions. One has resulted in tn
adoption of proposal bringin;
about union" control Of police
! firemen and other employees c
the municipalities of that state.
10. Perhaps you, too, as L, hav
i recently learned of subversive ir
filtration within groups of ou
state to degree that ought t
alarm every thinking citizen.
Let's encourage others to vot
| AGAINST a Constitutions. Cor
vention.
(Signed) Martha M. Peter:
Oak Harbor, Ohio
REFLECT Robert w. Reider, Re,
resenfative to the General Assem-
bly,.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
City Solicitor
Bags Big Bear

City Solicitor John Reinheimer
proved himself an adept big-game
hunter on his long jaunt through
the northwest.
He returned Friday from stops
in the Rocky Mountains between
Montana and Seattle, Wash. At
the Continental Divide, Reinheim-
er, with Alvin Short and six
sportsmen friends from st. Louis,
encountered many bears, of both
the brown and black families. The
local attorney bagged one of two
enormous blacks, and is having
the pelt treated for preservation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Leaf Fire Threatens
E. Second St. Home

Origin of a leaf fire near the
porch of the John Nissen home on
East Second Street, Sunday. was
undetermined, firemen reported.
The fire crept close to lattice work
on the porch, threatening to des-
troy it when firemen arrived.
Neighbors helped extinguish the
blaze with garden hose.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
ID DEATHSp' D..
MISS sARAH STRAUSS

Miss Sarah Strauss, 81, died
Tuesday, October %, in Williston,
Ohio, following a lengthy illness.
Miss Strauss was the sister of the
late Rev S. K Strauss, pastor OF
the St. Johns Lutheran Church,
and of the late Rev. Theo. Strauss,
pastor of Peace Lutheran Church.
Miss Strauss is survived by broth
er, John Strauss, and sister, Mrs.
Helen Dimke, both of 2idgeville
Corners, Ohio, and siSter-in-law,
Mrs. Theo. Strauss, Port Clinton.
Funeral services are planned
for Friday in Napoleon, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
ORDER NEW TRAFFIC LIGHT

A new traffic light, assembled
from parts of old ones, will soon
be erected at Third and Fulton
Streets, the Board of Public Util-
tiles announced this week. Coun-
Gil recently ruled the intersection
TO be a dangerous one without
traffic control, citing that two ac-
cidents took place there within
as many days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Movie Protector
Presented To North
Bass School Bv BRO

A long search for procurement
of movie protector has ended
for the North Bass school, due TO
the generosity of the Biro Manu-
featuring Co., of Marblehead.
Learning that the small school
was in great need for this equip
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

-lIlNlNIIHIINI
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
REPUBLICAN CHAIRWOMAN
APPOINTS DOUGLAS AVERY
JUNIOR PRESIDENT

Mrs. Helen M. Lewis, Ottawa
County Republican Chairwoman,
announced this week the appoint
ment of Douglas Avery as county
president of the Junior Club for
Eisenhower for president. Mr..
Avery resides in Elliston.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
HUNTER FINED

PUT-IN-BAY = Stanley Kissel
from out of town was arrested
for illegal hunting Sunday and
fined $500 and costs by Mayor
William McCann.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
LEAF FIRE THREATENS HOUSE

Firemen were notified of d
pile of leaves on fire, which were
threatening the. H. A. Hawking
residence at 602 East Third Street
shortly after 10 a. m. Tuesday.
There was no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Cast Selected
|FOr PAGEANT

Several Washington resident!
will take part in the pageant tt
be presented at the "Natchez Gar.
den Party" planned for April IL
at the Hotel Statler by the Missis-
sippi Society of the OAR.
Scheduled to precede the open
ing of the OAR Continental Con-
gress. the party will be similar to
the Rosalie tea given by the Mis-
sissippi Daughters last year.
The pageant will tell the story
of Rosalie, historic mansion al
Natchez which has been restored
by the OAR.
Miss Annie Laurie Rankin
daughter of Representative John
E. Rankin, will take the role OF
the fabulous Duchess of Ponchar-
train for whom Rosalie was
named, while Mrs. Rankin will
portray one of the former resi-
dents of the home. Miss Lillian
ChenoWeth, an honorary vice
president general of the OAR, also
will be in the cast.
Children in the pageant will
be the daughters of members Of
the Mississippi delegation in Con-
gress r. r. Lawrence of Wash
ington will be the narrator.
Mrs. L. E. Mayfield of Washing.
ton is chairman of tickets for the
benefit party which will go on sale
Friday at Constitution Hall. Pro.
ceeds will be given to the Valley
Forge Memorial Bell Tower Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Sundays agenda will include a
morning sightseeing trip to the
Lee Mansion and Mount Vernon
and a 1890 pm. luncheon at the
Madrillon Restaurant. Morgan
Beatty. news commentator, will
be the luncheon speaker and
Mervin Conn will play the accord
ion. Miss Daisy Rudolph, pro-
gram chairman of the chapter, is
lin charge of arrangements for the
Sunday program.
Among the guests expected for
the week end are: Miss Sarah E
Barker. president of the National
Association of Railroad Business
Women; Miss Kathryn Whalen
national chairman of the Resi-
dence Fund Committee, and TIE
presidents of RBWA chapters in
Chicago. Cincinnati, Detroit, Kan
sas City, Mobile, Philadelphia
Minneapolis and Indiana polls.