davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

in mid-September. This fall Nc
Laughlin crews worked on stone
guard rails and drainage, finish
ing this week.
Completed this summer was
the Mclaughlin contract fol-
S414.798 rebuilding the 12.5e
mile road from Babb to Many
Glacier. Also completed this
summer was the S125,000 S
Birch & Sons contract that in
cluded rock scaling on Sun high
way, widening at Logan Pass
and crushing 1880 yards Of
rock.
Nearing completion at Swift
Current in the Many Glacier
basin is the Schimmels &
Schnell contract for waterlines
and sewerage disposal plant
Contract of the DiShman, Wash.
firm is for S72.15l.57 and started
last August.
While Glacier had extensive
road improvements this summer
done mostly during the night
hours-the summer of 1856 is to
see no major road contracts in
the park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
JOB OPENINGS IN INTERNAL
REVENUE SERVICE

Applications for the position
of internal Revenue Agent are
now being accepted by the Inter.
nal Revenue Service u s Civil
Service Board of Examiners $40
Market Street San Francisco
California
These positions are concerned
with the audit of individual
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
Indians Increase Numbers
Attending American Colleges

Washington - More Indians
than ever before are going to
college, Indian Commissioner
Glenn L. Emmons reports.
Emmons said Sunday a nation
wide Indian Bureau survey
showed more than $500 young
Indian men and women are tax
ing courses in Institutions above
the high school level. He added
that 20 years ago the total was
about one-third that many.
Many of the Indians are able
to pay their own way, EmmonS
said, while others are working
their way through college or
being aided by scholarships and
grants.
EmmonS reported s total OF
512 Indian scholarships are be-
ing provided by all sources, pub
lie and private, this school term
He pointed out that the Navajo
tribe of Arizona. New Mexico
and Utah has taken the lead in
providing tribal funds FOR Schol-
arShipS. The NayajoS set aside
100000 for that purpose this
year.
The Indian Bureau itself
granted ia scholarships. States,
churches, benevolent organiza-
tions and individuals provided
others.
Emmons cited the case of an
Idaho Indian who had only a
ninth grade education himself
but made it possible for out
standing high school graduates
of his Nez Perez tribe to attend
college.
He said Isaac Broncheau, who
was wounded in both legs in
World War II and died at the
age of % from tuberculosis,
willed his $4,000 estate to be
used to provide $500 yearly
scholarships so that young men,
bers of his tribe might have an
opportunity for educational ad-
vantages which he never en-
joyed.
Congress approved $4,000 for
Indian Bureau scholarships and
grants for the year ending next
June 80. Emmons said that even
though this amount is more than
double the previous high of S22,-
935 made available in 1954-55 it
still falls short of filling re-
quests for aid.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
'SElE-HELP' FOR INDIANS
BEING URGED

Helena - A new approach to
help Indians attain self suffi.
cheney on reservations is being
strongly recommended by repre-
sentatives of the Western State
Governors Committee on In
dian Affairs.
K. W. Bergen, supervisor Of
educational transportation and
Indian education for Montana,
said the conference committee
and private industries are in
terested in programs to set up
manufacturing installations ad-
jaceut TO reservations in the
west. There the native Ameri-
cans could learn and participate
in 4 trade.
He said Bulova Watch Co. has
set up 4 small plant at Turtle,
y. D. There Indians make
jewels for precision instruments
produced by the firm.
More than 100 reservation
Indians are engaged in cutting
and preparing gems for use in
Industry" Bergen said.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
is encouraging such programs,
Bergen said, and an effort is be-
ing made to interest several
electrical appliance companies
in establishing reservation plants
which will employ Indians.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
PARK WORK STAYS
AHEAD OF WEATHER

West Glacier - A major year
for construction in Glacier
National Park is keeping just
ahead of weather.
Peaks in the park are white,
and this week saw completion
of the Mclaughlin Co. $780,
1880 contract for improve
ment of Going-to-the-Sun high
way. Asphalt paving of 81 miles
Wall was achieved during the
of the highway up the Garden
driest August in park history,
and completed before rains came
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
OCTOBER

OCTOBER
The fields are harvested and
bare,
And Winter whistles through the
square.
October dresses in flame and
gold
Like a woman afraid of growing
old.
- Anne Mary Lawler
October, now upon us, is
thought by many to be the most
beautiful month of the year. o.
tober was the eighth month of
the year in the ancient Roman
calendar, and that is where the
Oct comes from in October -
meaning eight.
In the United States, October
brings the first really cool
weather of Fall, produces a ma
jestic panorama in the woods
and forests of the nation, and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

was born October 5th, and
Rutherford B. Hayes, 18th Presi-
dent of the United States, who
was born October 4th.
Halloween which falls on the
last day of the month, had its
beginning long before the dawn
of the Christian Era. Today,
Halloween is not mysterious,
mystic observance, and has little
religious significance.
The custom of wearing robes
and masks on Halloween orr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

ginated in early times when
was thought that witches ,
ghosts were most likely to N
der about on that night. n
lis part of the mystic atm,
phere which surrounded \
lowe'en among the early peop,
including the Druids 4
thought the lord of death cal
together the souls of the wiS
at Halloween and condems
them to inhabit the BORE,
animals.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

DR.. Milton C. Baker, Major
General, Commandant, Valley
Forge Military Academy: 1.-The
doctors satchel can reach into
places where the diplomats
briefcase is powerless."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

The churches have increased
their membership greatly in the
U. s., which is a sign of signifi-
cant progress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

What you see here is automobile history
in the making. For this is an actual on
the-scene shot of camoufaged Sc
Chevrolet shattering the Pixies Peak
record in dramatic, tcp-secret run,
supervised and certified by NASCAR".
Here's record-breaking proof that this
Sc Chevrolet has the power, cornering
ability, and sureness of control that will
make your driving safer and more fun.
And you can see and drive it soon now.
Just waitl
'hoono A,soeoon for soek Cor Auto Roeno Who's oos
tined ond certified psrformooes prsprodvehon model
Evening star., 1955-06-12

country by storm, with pig
zerias vying with hot dog
stands for public favor. The
spicy round tomato pie is more
popular in the United States
than it is in its native Italy.
Naples is credited with being
the home of the pizza, but as
you travel to the north of Italy,
pizza becomes virtually un-
known. A Venetian war bride,
I'm told. actually tasted pizza
for the first time in a pizzeria
in Silver Spring.
There are as many ways of
seasoning pizza as there are
cooks who make them. A basic
fundamental is the tomato
sauce and olive oil. but from
there on it's every pizzerio for
himself. Some use a bland
cheese and sharpen the flavor
with Parmesan. Some use ore
gano. others basil. Some like
the highly spiced Italian sau-
sage sliced over the top; another
faction will call for anchovy
f1lletS.
As for the pizza dough. this,
too, varies. The basic ingredi-
ents are -four. salt. yeast and
water. Most homemakers will
settle for a hot-roll mix. A
skilled pizzerio tosses the fat
tened dough into the air. spins
it and catches it as it falls back
onto the table. The amazing
part of this bit of showmanShip
is the dough comes out the
same size each time.
It Is important to press or
spin (if you're clever enough)
the dough very thin and bake
the pie quickly SO the cheese
flows like butter but doesn't
get crisp. Slow baking tends to
dry the pizza and make it
tough. And it must be eaten
piping hot.
I'm giving you two pizza
recipes today. one American in
origin, the other Italian.
Another Italian dish we've
taken to our hearts is lasagna.
Its blended f1avors of noodles.
sauce and cheeses make 1t
satisfying entree as well as a
colorful one. A happy choice
for a buffet supper.
Pizza
One 14-ounce package hot
roll mix. or your own recipe
for pizZa dough. 1A cups
canned tomatoes, / (6-ounce)
can tomato paste. " teaspoon
garlic salt, " teaspoon salt,
dash pepper. w teaspoon ore
gano flakes, 2 cups cottage
cheese. 1a pound Mozzarella or
Muenster cheese, cut in thin
slices, Va cup grated Parmesan
cheese. If roll mix is used, pre-
pare dough from directions on
package. Roll or press out with
fingers on large cookie sheet,
14x17 inches. into very large
oval. Pinch up edge to make
Evening star., 1955-06-12
You Can Make These
Tasty italian Dishes
Recipes for Two Kinds of Pizza,
Lasagna and Tomato Sauce
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

salt. salt. pepper and oregano.
Spread cottage cheese ON
dough; cover with Mozzarella
slices. Spread tomato mixture
over this and top with sprin-
king Of Parmesan cheese. Bake
20 minutes at $50 degrees.
Generous filling; this pizza is
most easily eaten with a fork.
Makes one large tomato pie.
Pizza CON Acciughe e Mozzarella
One recipe pizza dough COR
hot roll mix), tablespoons
olive oil. 2 ripe peeled tomatoes,
diced fine. l cup Mozzarella
cheese. diced. 8 fllletS of an
chovieS. diced. VI teaspoon
oregano. salt and pepper. Cut
dough in half and spread with
hands in two creased 9-inch
pie tins. With a fork perforate
each pizza dough in 8 places.
Grease pizza with oil. using a
small brush. Sprinkle each
pizza with half of the tomatoes,
Mozzarella cheese. anchovies,
oregano. remaining Oil, salt
and pepper. Bake at 400 de-
grees for 20 to Is minutes.
Serves two as main dish.
LaSagna
One = half pound lasagna
noodles tbroad noodles), 2 cups
tomato sauce. " pound Ameri-
can cheese. 8 slices cut in quar-
tiers. 11a cups cottage cheese
or ricotta cheese. " cup grated
ParmeSan.. Break noodles in
half lengthwise. Cook in 3
quarts rapidly boiling salted
water for about " hour. or un-
til tender. Drain well. Spread
" cup tomato sauce on bottom
of 2A inch deep rectangular
baking dish. Over this place a
layer of about 6 noodles, a
layer of American cheese quar-
ters. u cup cottage or ricotta
cheese and a sprinkling Of 2
tablespoons Parmesan cheese.
Repeat this process three
more times; top with remain
ing tomato sauce. Bake at $50
degrees for IS minutes. or until
firm. Let stand about 10 min
utes before serving. Makes 4
to 6 servings.
Tomato Sauce
One-third cup finely chopped
onion, Glove garlic. minced.
2 tablespoons oil. 21a cups
canned peeled tomatoes. l
tablespoon chopped parsley, l
teaspoon oregano fakes. 1 &C.
ounce can tomato paste. "a
teaspoon sugar. salt and
pepper. Add onion and garlic
to oil in large deep saucepan.
Cook, stirring constantly. over
medium heat until lightly
Drowned, about 4 minutes. Add
tomatoes. parsley. oregano. to-
mato paste and sugar. Cover:
simmer over low heat for As
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Season to taste with salt and
r,oraraor MakaS 9 cllnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Mrs. Charles O'NeiII, Teacher
In Schools Here Many Years

Mrs. Charles F. O'Neill, a pub
lie school teacher here for many
years, died last night at George
Washington University Hospital
Mrs. O'Neill taught the sixth
grade at Bunker Hill Elementary
School the last two years. She
taught for many years at the
Bryan Elementary School.
The former Anna Murray, she
was born in Holyoke, Mass, and
came to the District as young
girl. She was a graduate Of Will
son Teachers College and George
Washington University. She lived
at 4525 Brandywine street NV.
Mrs O'Neill's husband is an
inspector with the Pure Food and
Drug Administration. A daugh-
ter, Peggy, II, is a senior at the
Holy Cross Academy.
Other survivors include two
sisters. Mrs. Mary M. Kochka
and Miss Margaret Murray; a
brother. George E. Murray, all
three of whom live at 1917 Far
ragut street NV, and another
brother, Patrick j. Murray, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
William A. Brodie,
Retired Navy Yard
Master Muchinist

William A. Brodie, a retired
Navy Yard master machinist,
died at his home Wednesday OF
cancer. He was SO.
Mr.. Brodie, a native of Roches-
ter, N. Y, retired from the old
Navy Yard in 1882. He worked in
the east gun carriage shop.
Mr.. Brodie was an active
Mason and in 1903 was master OF
the George c. Whiting Lodge
No. %.
Mr.. Brodie had remarked two
months ago. His first wife died
in September of last year. He
lived at 1909 Morrison street
NV.
He is survived by a son, 10y
H. Brodie, of the home address
Services will be held at 1890
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. SOB Wisconsin
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Thomas M. Yokey,
Lived in PurceIIviIIc

PURCELLVILLE, Va, May
(SpeciaD. - Thomas Martin
Yakey. Ct. died at his home in
Purcellville yesterday after an
illness of several months.
Born near Lovettsvllle, he was
the son of the late Thomas and
Eliza James Yakey. He had been
resident of Purcellville for 81
years. His most recent employ
ment was with Kemp Home and
Farm Supply in Purcellville.
He was a member of Purcell
vile Baptist Church. He is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Hazel
Frame Yakey; three daughters,
Mrs. Henry Erbe, Mrs. Charlie
Davis and Mrs. Thomas o. KEEL
ley. Arlington; five grandchil-
dren, one brother, M. Henry
Yakey, Taylorstown, and two
sisters. Mrs. Bonnie Arnold and
Mrs. Edith Bruin. Lovettsville
Funeral services will be held
at Purcellville Baptist Church at
q pm. tomorrow, with burial in
Hillsboro Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
'QuincyBent,75
Steel Executive

BETHLEHEM. Pa. May 6 (Pl
Quincy Bent. rs. a native Of
Steelton, Pa. and retired vice
president of the Bethlehem Stee
Co.. died yesterday at his Wyhil
Farms home near here after 9
long illness.
Mr.. Bent, who upon his retire
ment in 1947 was described by
Bethlehem Steel President Eugene
Grace as one of the outstanding
men in the steel industry. begar
his career in 1901 at Bethlehem
Steel's Steelton plant.
A graduate of Williams College
Mr.. Bent was the son of the late
Mai. Luther Stedman Bent. 9
noted SHOEMAKER, and Mary
Stearns FELTON, Bent.
In 1918 he was named a vice
president of Bethlehem in charge
OF all the companyS steel plants
He retired in 1947 after devoting
Al years of his life to the steel
industry.
He served as chairman of the
Committee of Manufacturing
Problems Of the American Iron
and Steel Institute, during World
War II was a member of the
Steel Advisory Committee of the
Army-Navy Munitions Board
and served as chairman of two
committees of the War Produc-
ton Board.
In 1914 the American Iron and
Steel Institute awarded Mr.. Bent
the Gary Medal for his contribu-
lions to the steel industry.
He is survived by his widow,
Deborah Norris Brock; a son.
Horace Brock Bent of Bryn Mawr
Pa, and three grandchildren,
Funeral services will be Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
NuvyLt. Clifton J. Falcon,
Retired 3O-Yeur Veteran

Navy 1t. Clifton j. Falcon, So
(retired) > a veteran of 80 years
service. died Wednesday at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
At the time of his death, Mr.
Falcon was assistant manager of
the Julius Garf1nckel branch
store in Spring Valley. Mr.. Fall
con lived at 1901 North Somerset
street, Arlington.
Mr.. Falcon served under Ad-
mirals King and Nimitz in the
Office of Chief of Naval Opera
tions before his retirement in
1850.
Mr.. Falcon was one of eight
brothers who together served a
total of more than 100 years in
the armed forces. He was a
member of the American Legion
and the Fleet Reserve Associa-
ton. He was born in Donald
Sonville, La.
His survivors are his widow,
Mary Elizabeth Falcon; two chill
dren, Clifton, jr.. and Beverly
Yyonne of the home address;
his father, Simon Falcon, ST., of
Donaldsonville; two sisters, Mrs.
S. j. Curse and Mrs. c. j. Russo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Mrs. Otto Bauer.
Invalid Widow
OF Florist Official

Mrs. Otto Bauer. IS, Of 6412
Western avenue. Bethesda. Md,
died at her home yesterday after
having been an invalid eight
years. She had lived in WASH
ington and nearby Maryland for
81 years.
Mrs. Bauer, the former Katie
Schumacher, was the widow Of
Otto Bauer, former manager of
the Washington branch of the
S. S. Pennock Co., an East Coast
wholesale florist concern. Mr..
Bauer died in l947.
Mrs. Bauer was born in Balti-
more and came to Washington
on her wedding day. For a while
she worked with her husband in
a retail florist shop he owned at
Thirteenth and F streets NV.
She was a member of the Ladies
Auxiliary. Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association. She was a
Lutheran.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. William H. Shoemaker of
35l6 Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase, Md, and a son, Paul
Edgar Bauer. 1902 Vale street,
Chevy Chase, Md, and two
grandSons.
Services will be held at $3.50
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Co., 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
the family mausoleum in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Mrs. Anna Evans Murray, 90,
Ex-Teucher and Civic Leader

Mrs. Anna Evans Murray, a
former teacher and civic leader,
died yesterday at her home, 934
S street NV. She was SO.
Mrs. Murray was one of the
early advocates of kindergarten
classes in public schools here.
She worked with the late Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst, mother of the
late newspaper publisher, for
establishment of kindergartens.
In the early 1900s, Mrs. Muir
ray supervised a school for
training kindergarten teachers
in the $500 block of K street
NV.
Born in Oberlin, Ohio
Mrs. Murray, the former Anna
Evans, was born in Oberlin,
Ohio. Her father. Henry Evans,
led the so-called underground
railroad in Oberlin, that passed
former slaves through to the
North.
Her uncle, Sheridan Leary,
was shot and a cousin, John
Copeland, was hanged with
John Brown.
A graduate of Oberlin Acad-
envy. Mrs. Murray came to the
District and taught music at
Howard University and in pub
lie schools before her marriage
in 1879. Her husband. Daniel
Murray, former assistant Ii
brarian at the Library of Con-
gress, died in 1925.
Mrs. Murray was active in
child welfare here. She was
vice president Of the Public
School Association and an off,
Ger in the Association for Child
hood education. which gave her
a reception on her Goth birthday
She also was a member of the
YWCA, the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
John T. Schnopp,
Native of District

John Thomas Schnopp, IS,
who worked 46 years for the City
Post Office, died Wednesday, 1T
his home, 1851 Alabama avenue
Sc.
Mr.. Schnopp retired five years
ago. He was a native of the
District.
He is survived by his widow,
Florine Schnopp; a daughter,
Mrs. Media Marie Bryant, both
of the Alabama avenue address:
six grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Services will be held at $3.50
tomorrow at the Robert Mat
tingly funeral home, 131 Eleventh
street Sc. Burial from the st.
Francis Xavier Catholic Church
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06

People and the st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, Fifteenth and
Church streets NV.
Invalid for 5 Years
An invalid for the past five
years, Mrs. Murray gave much of
her time to scanning new articles
to supplement her husbands re-
search on the literary achieve
msnts of colored authors.
The mother of seven children,
Mrs. Murray is survived by three
sons: George H., of the home
address and Nathaniel A., of Los
Angeles, both fwhom are former
District Public School teachers,
and Harold b., a businessman in
Mexico City. Twelve grandchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral and burial arrange
ments are being handled by Nc
CURE, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
George H. Davis,
Ex-President of
u. S. Chamber

George Harvey Davis, 70, for
mer president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
died yesterday at his home in
Kansas City.
Mr.. Davis was president of the
chamber from 1887 through
1889. He was president of the
Observation-Disclosures Grain Co.,
in Kansas. and remained active
in his business until he became
i'll two months ago.
Mr.. Davis was one of the coun-
try'S largest land owners with
extensive acreage in Missouri
and Kansas. His company, which
he founded, operated 10-mil-
lion bushel grain elevator in
Kansas City.
He was chairman of the Code
Authority of the grain exchange
under the MIRA and president of
the Kansas City Board of Trade
IN 1912. He served on many
chamber committees before be-
ing appointed president. His
last assignment, in 1949-5O was
on the chambers Point Four
committee.
Burial will be in Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Charles J. Deone, 81, Dies;
Retired Claims Examiner

Charles J. Deane, 81, a re-
tired Government claims ex-
aminer and attorney. died yes
terday in Sibley Memorial Hos
pital. He lived at sos Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Mr.. Deane retired from the
Agriculture Department in 1851
and gave his full time to prac-
tice with Herbert p. Leeman, a
law associate with Offices at 416
Fifth street NV. Mr.. Deane
and Mr.. Leeman had been as
sociates since 1916.
Aside from his law practice
MFR. Deane was well known, if
anonymously. as Santa Claus
to hundreds Of underprivileged
area children. Mr.. Deane played
Santa to many of the Districts
homes for children since 1925.
Short and rotund. he was a
natural for the role.
Born in Milton. Ga. Mr.. Deane
came to Washington with his
family in 1892. He attended Dis
trict schools and then went to
work for the Geological Survey
in 1909. He was graduated from
the Georgetown University Law
School in 1914 and passed the
District bar that same year.
MIR. Deane was a newly COM
missioned second lieutenant,
ready to go to France when the
armistice was signed.
From 1920 through 1924, Mr..
Deane was a legal counsel for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
B. S. Cotchines,
Retired LAWYER

Benjamin S. CatchingS, a re-
tired Department of Agriculture
attorney, died yesterday after
being stricken while cutting his
sons lawn in Butler Township.
Pa. He was "a.
Mr.. Catchings lived at 20lO
G street NV. He was retired
from the Solicitor Generals
office in the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Mr.. Catchings was born in
Nashville, Tenn. He was a vet
eran of Co. K. list Alabama In
fantry, in the Spanish-American
War.
He is survived by his widow,
Elizabeth Catchings, of the G.
street address; a son, Joseph NJ,
of Biglerville, Pa; another son,
Benjamin, jr.. of Arnold, Nd,
and a daughter, Mrs. Susan
Craun, of Deale, Md.
Burial will be in Arlington
cemetery at 1870 Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Albert S. ingalls,, Jr.,
Ohio Newspupermun

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 6 (P).
Albert S. ingalls,. jr.. SIS, a for
mer Broadway producer and
Cleveland newspaperman, died
yesterday. He had been i'll OF
lung cancer, a member of the
family said. Mr.. ingalls, was the
brother of David S. ingalls,,
president and publisher of the
Cincinnati Times-Star. A native
of Cleveland. he attend Prince
ton University.
After leaving Princeton he be-
came a reporter for the Cleve-
land News, and in the early
193Os became a dramatic pro-
Queer in New York.