davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

LAMPS WERE NOW
2-Boudoir Lomps electric, bross milk gloss 2795 1895
2-Toble Lamps. white and gold design $500 1900
3-Foor lomps. bross with coach lamp $500 1895
l-eross 'Tobe Lamp. with shade 1850 9.s5
Desk lomps, brcss with meol shodes l7.95 9.95
l-DecoroWe Lomp. smoIl. bross kettle $50 3.s5
l-Deeorotve Lomp. hommered copper ll.95 sos
l-Poir Whale Oil Lomps, electrified bross
and bronze finish odd 5000 $500
l-3-pc Bross GerondoI Set with prsms $500 1895
l-Pcir Bross Hurricane lomps. for condles
ehosed eagle on globes. large 3495 1926
Large Condeobro, for toble montel
! graduated conde holders hondsome 1895 80. IS
l-PompSion Holt Potio Lontern, large = 1926 l4.9S
l-Smol' Bross Bose Lomp ----------. 1875 9sS
l-Bross Somover Lomp -------- 1925 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Eisenhower, Dulles
Kept u. S. Out of War

cause we didn't get our story
across"
The Republicans aren't 60
ing to prevent another victory
by the opposition by sitting
on our hands. or by glaring at
each other. or by wasting our
time and energies arguing over
what kind of hyphenated Re-
publican we think the other
fellow is" he argued amid
applause.
Must Enlist Youth
Winding up the dinner pro-
gram was warning that the
Republican Party must cap
ture the imagination of the
young people" from Repre-
sentative Edwin H. May, jr. of
Connecticut-youngest Repub-
lican member of the House of
Representatives.
At their session today, the
women heard two more defini-
tibns of the term. Modern
Republicanism."
Mr.. Larson, who is regarded
as practically the custodian of
the concept, because of his au-
thorship of the book, "A Re-
publican Looks at His Party, F."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

and Meade Alcorn. new ma
tional COP. chairman, gave
their versions this morning.
Mr.. Larson defined it as "a
fresh concept Of government
and people. which for the first
time makes two things work
together in harness: our
sturdy. indigenous drives, such
as private enterprise, philo-
sophical indivcidualism, and
Federal-State balance of
power: and the most current
concepts and devices of social,
labor, business, humanitarian,
and international responsible
lily"
Declaring he was asked for
a definition wherever he goes,
Mr.. Alcorn offered this:
Perhaps it is best described
as a crusading Republicanism.
But by whatever name you call
it, it is, essentially. the tradi-
tional Republicanism that has
served us so we'll in the past,
with, one added ingredients
sense of mission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
G. o. P. QUEENS
AN HOUR

Republican women from
the grass roots" snapped
places with VIPs at the head
table for about an hour last
night at a banquet given by
the Republican Women's
Conference at the Hotel
Statler.
Under the novel exchange.
Senate Republican Leader
William F. Knowland
stepped down to Table No.
40 and National G. o. P.
Chairman Meade Alcorn
temporarily occupied a place
at Table No. So.
Miss Bertha Adkins, as
sistant chairman of the Re-
publican National Commit
tee, snapped places with a
Pennsylvania delegate who
had been seated at No. 93-
an overflow table in a cor
ridor outside the banquet
hall.
Just before the after din
ner program began, the
VIPs--about a dozen in all
returned to the head table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
FIRST LADY
TO ENTERTAIN
SENATE WIVES

Mrs. Eisenhower will en-
terrain at a personal lunch
con on April 8 in honor of
Senate wives. The event will
take place at pm. at the
White House.
The following day, the
Presidents wife, will give a
A pm. tea at the White
House for Representatives
wives. Also included in the
group will be wives and Wild
ows of former Representa-
tives who are in Washington,
little cabinet wives and wives
of the heads of independent
agencies.
Mrs. Eisenhower has ac-
cepted an invitation from
the members of the Congress
sional Club to be their guest
of honor at a brunch on May
2 and on May Z will be the
guest of the Senate wives
for luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Continued From Page b.
program. has brought forth
some conflicting suggestions
during the conference.
Arthur Larson, director of
the United States Informa-
ton Agency, told the group
today the most effective
G. o. P. strategy would be to
closely identify all national
candidates with President
Eisenhower and his program.
and to Insist constantly that
national elections be conducted
on the basis of unified party
stand on national issues"
Stresses Local Issues
But Senator Andrew Schoep-
pei. chairman of the Repub-
lican Senatorial Committee.
yesterday stressed the belief
that in off-year elections,
such as in 1858, local issues
may be decisive.
Senator Charles E. Potter
of Michigan, one of the BAN
quet speakers, said that VIM
ming elections is a selling job
that must be carried on con-
tinually.
And my advice to you in
selling the local issue is
wherever you can-to bulwark
your arguments with your ma
tional selling points, he added.
The Senator developed a
comparison with wheat and
a loaf of bread, explaining
that 1.-The Republican Party
may be regarded as the wheat.
But the individual candidate
is the loaf of bread"
Citing President EiSenhow-
er to illustrate his point. he
drew a laugh when he said:
There is no question that Ike
is an attractive loaf of bread, a
very saleable commodity. But,
ladies. the fact that he IS made
from good wheat hasn't hurt
him a bit"
In a similar vein. Represent
alive Halleck of Indiana said
the G. o. P. failed to win the
Congress in 1854 and 1856 "be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Dinner Host

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
Chaplain of the Senate, and
Mrs. Harris entertained at
dinner at Normandy Farm re-
Gently in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Munroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
A Hero at Last
BY HAL HUMPHREY

play the title role in the new Perry Mason TV
series which replaces Jackie Gleason on CHS
this fall was almost as tough casting the part
of Scarlet O'Hara in Gone With the Wind"-or
so I'm told.
Anyway the interesting part of the story is
that the fellow finally chosen has been trying
for years to become a hero In some 90 motion
pictures and countless TV dramas Raymond
Burr always has had to play the heavy" or the
doltish sdekick to the hero.
When his name was first brought to the
attention of the Perry Mason producers. their
immediate reaction was that Burr would be
perfect for the district attorney role. but not
as Perry" Burr had desire to get trapped
in TVS weekly grind with type of characteri-
cation which he can do in his sleep. so he made
a bargain He would make two testS-one as
the D A the other as Perry"
Author CIinches Role for Burr
After each had been screened for CHS
executives and others involved in production
of the series, Burr at least had managed to split
his potential employees into two camps. The
pro-Burr group won when Erie Stanley Gardner,
author of the Perry Mason mystery novels, saw
Burry'S tests and said, That's Perry Mason"
Burr already has begun shooting the hour
long films for what will be one of TVS highest
budgeted weekly series He has three-year
contract with options for two more.
That is. I have If my physical limitations
will allow it," says Burr. I'm on six-day
shooting schedule every week, and the seventh
day is usually taken up memorizing the script
and planning wardrobe"
There also is another physical limitation"
in Burr'S case and that is his weight He had
to trim of 80 pounds to make the Perry Mason
weight and now tips the scales at slightly over
200 If Burr deviateS from fairly Spartan diet,
his 6-foot-2 frame adds poundage faster than
dowager bon-bon kick. At one stage of his
career Burr weighed $40 pounds
Unable to Convince Producers
Il was playing romantic leads then, too"
he recalls, but l on radio so it didn't
matter"
Even after dropping over 100 pounds Burr
never was able to convince movie producers that
he cut out for something besides character
parts.
The opportunity to pay the hero wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

cause great care is being taken with the stories.
Erie Stanley Gardner has script approval, and
there are six top writer's and six good directors
working this series 1 don't see how we can
miss with that combination" Burr says.
Attractive Executive Producer
He might have mentioned also that the
Perry Mason series has the most attractive eX-
ecutive producer in Hollywood. She is Gail
Patrick the former movie star and wife of Corn
we'll Jackson who is vice president of the ]
Walter Thompson advertising agency.
Jackson met Gardner years ago when he was
the latterS agent. He and wife Gail are part
nerS with Gardner in PaiSano Productions, the
company turning out the new Perry Mason TV
show.
They also planning another TV series
based on Gardeners crime novels about Bertha
Cool, female private eye, and her assistant,
Donald Lamb. Benay Venuta will play Bertha,
and Jockey Billy Pearson (of $4,000 Question
famel will be Donald.
Copyright 1857 Mirror Enterprises co..
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Cub Scouts Close
Out Fifth Year

1t was Roundup Time" at the
Bar None Ranch, here, last We'd
nesday evening, as Ranch hands"
corraled Mavericks" and branded
them. While the scene was the
Milford School Cafeteria and both
Ranch hands and Mavericks"
were Cub Scouts, the atmosphere
and trappings were definitely wes-
tern-or, at least a Cub Scout
version of things western.
The occasion was the annual
Roundup" of Cub Pack No. 1O1,
marking the end of another char
ter period and the start of the
packs sixth year. Cubs ('Maver-
icks") who had entered the local
pack during the past year, were
rounded up" by older Cubs
('Ranch hands') and branded"
at a stimulated campfire. Actually,
despite the pre-branding apprehen-
sions of the Mavericks, the op-
Grafton was a painless one, the
branding being done with ink
stained rubber branding irons
instead of heated metal ones.
The Roundup" or Charter
meeting was opened with Cubs and
adult guests, led by Cubs David
KINNEY and David Warnock, re-
citing the Pledge of Allegiance.
Then Past Post Comdr. Paul j.
Duphily and Sr Vice Comdr. James
Gilmore, of Blue Hen Post No.
6483, presented Den Chief Dickie
Vican with the brand insignia of
his office; the local VF.W. unit
sponsors the Milford Pack.
Acting Cubmaster David S. Hugg,
with the assistance of Den Chiefs
Charles Wilkerson, Dickie Vican,
Davey Hugg, included the follow
ing new Cub recruits; Jimmy Hol-
land, Bobby Hallett and Douglas
Dale Awards, earned during the
past month, were presented as fol-
lows: Jack Briggs, Wolf badge,
gold arrow point and silver arrow
point; Charles Tatman and Vernon
Gay, Wolf badges; Joey Kemp and
David Strahle, silver arrow points;
Jimmy Wilkerson, Billy Kenton,
Johnny Hallett, Joe Isaacs, Jimmy
Clements and Jimmy Wroten, gold
arrow points, and Bobby Harring-
ton, one year service pin.
Possession of the attendance ban
ner was won by Den No. 8 with 10
guests present.
Following the branding cere-
mOny, the meeting and the "old
years" were brought to a close.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
ROSE OF SAN ANTOINE

SAN ANTONIO, Texas - up -
The San antonio zoo has acquired
a rare whooping crane captured
on a ranch near LOmeta, Texas.
They named it Rosie.
Zoo Director Fred Stark hopes
he can get a mate for Rosie from
the Austwell refuge on the Texas
gulf where crippled males are
sometimes spotted.
Less than 80 of the 6-foot white
birds, once plentiful in North Am
erica, returned from their winter
nesting grounds in Canada. They
were within Is birds of extinction
at one time in recent years.
The only others in captivity are
Grip and 10 in the New Orleans
zoo.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
|. C. Burton Co. Plans
Greatest Car Sale

Continued from first page)
Quillen and Mr.. George French. All
of chem and Mr.. Burton are poised
to push Milford over the top in
this campaign.
AS Mr.. Burton says, I'VE feel this
is a wenderful opportunity for
friends in this area to secure the
car they have been wanting and
needing. Outstanding values in
both new and used cars will be
offered. Best of all they are assur-
ed of top quality and the complete
service authorized by both Chev-
rolet and Oldsmobile. You can be
certain with l. G. Burton"
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Red Cross Had
Successful Drive Here
(Continued from firat pagel

CONTINUED from first pagel
their safety and their well-being.
1t includes the millions who bene-
fit from its humanitarian services,
and the millions of volunteer and
staff workers who give these ser
vices in the 3,70O chapters across
the nation and at u S. Military out
posts around the world. It's great
strength is this banding together
of millions of Americans who Join
hands in the common purpose of
"Neighbor Helping Neighbor"-
quoted from an excerpt by Gen
eral Gruenther, chairman of Ma
tional Red Cross).
Again-tO the many workers and
their captains, we wish at this time
to express our thanks to them for
all work well done
If any one has been overlooked,
and wishes to still contribute to
this worthy cause, kindly send
your remittance to Milton Dill or
to the office at 81 Sussex avenue
in care of Mrs. Charles Swain. In
an area as large as Area No. 6,
we should go over the top with a
substantial increase.
The following are the workers
in Red Cross in Area No. G.: Mil
ford-Lillian Burris, Mrs. j. H.
Gordon, Mrs. Delight Russell, Mrs.
Edna M. Argo, Mrs. Albert Peter
man, Mrs. Rose Marie Shut, Mrs.
Elizabeth Poore, Mrs. Dorothy Will
son, Mrs. Louise Love, Mrs. A. d.
Conner, Mrs. Essie B. Evans, Mrs.
Ruth Humes, Mrs. Emma Burn,
Mrs. Ruth Draper, Mrs. Grace
Keene, Mrs. Audie Wilkins, Mrs.
Frank Carpenter, Mrs. Ira Gar
butt, Mrs. Dorothy Rathmel, Mrs.
Jean Kenton, Mrs. Susann Mills,
Mrs, Marie Sharp, Bob Worming-
ton, Vera Stauffer. r. ~, Laurence
Sharp, Mrs. Marjorie ReichOld
Mrs. Olivia Abrahams, Mrs. Helen
Houston, John r. Rogers, Mrs. Nell
Conard, Mrs. Marie d. Varney, Mrs.
Zena Aber, B. Swain, Charlotte
Ct tt, Pauline Hammond, Chuck
Hammond, Mrs. Emma Cunning,
Mrs. Roy LaFontaine, Mrs. George
B. Wells, Dorothy B. Hall, Alice P.
Wood, Virginia Scott, H. E. Vim
yard, Jr., Mrs. Doris Hobbs, Mrs.
Carlisle Hall, Willie Mae SPIRAL
den, Mrs. Louise Farrow, Mrs. Ell
va Williams, Berenice Smith, Dor
is Tull, Bertha Webb, Bertha Cole.
Special gifts-MiltOn Dill, DR.. r.
j. West.
Milford Neck-Mrs. F. A. Webb,
Jr., Mrs. E. F. Short, Mrs. Betty
Webb, Mrs. Catherine M. Webb.
Lynch Heights William P. Bow
man.
Glendale Mrs. 1. Webster War
rem, Martin Atkins, Pauline Hay
den, Fred w Ireland, c. A. Tim
mons, Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mrs.
Lillian Thompson, Mrs. Jennie In
gram.
Lincoln-Mrs. Marie Coverdale,
Mrs. Mildred Clayville, Mrs. Gladys
Berwick, Mrs. D. E. Greenly, Mrs.
Lillian Western, Mrs. Rena Nor
gan, Mrs. Blanche Brittingham,
Mrs. Delema White.
Houston - Mrs. Florence Scott,
Mrs. Anna Stayton, Mrs. Richard
Yost, Mrs. Mae VOshell, Mrs. Pearl
Stevenson, Mrs. Tom Walls, Mrs.
Anna Mae VanVorst, Mrs. Flor
ence Blessing, the Misses Nancy
ThistlewOod and Eileen Webb.
Frederica-Zora B. Tatman, Mrs.
Sara H. Gourley, Mrs. Benjamin
Matlack, Mrs. Mary Purnell, Mrs.
Dorothy Haven, Mrs. Mary Burris,
Mrs. Seretha Beebe, Mrs. Anis
Farley, Richard Johnston.
Slaughter Neck and Slaughter
Beach-Mrs. Sallie Paisley, Joyce
e. Ingram.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Chest X-Ray Set-up
Complete In Kent
CONTINUED from first pagel

~-~~~ y a ~-1- ~ - Ne9A~I
At the present time, 1922 exam
nations have been made on the
mobile x-ray units in Kent Coun-
ty since March 8, 1857. In 1856, the
total was 11,245. Community 1894,
industry-2745, schools-2425, in
stitutions-158. BY IOwGs, the re-
suits were as follows: Bowers-79,
Camden-472, Clayton-354, Dover
-6677, Felton-371, Frederica-
lat, Harringt0n-SS4 Hartly-170,
Kenton-164, Milford-2736, Smyr-
na-1459. Wyoming -209.
In June, after the program is
complete, the General Chairman
for each town will be mailed a
final report.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
IN THE BAG

DAYTON, Ohio II Up Here's
one for those who like to ponder
the devious ways of Bureaucracy:
On a Dayton street corner stand
two mail boxes, one sternly la
beled "out of town mail" the other
local mail.
Three times daily a mail truck
pulls up and the driver casually
empties both boxes into the same
bag.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
WRONG ADDRESS

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. = up -
Two Boy Scouts walked into police
headquarters and were giving it a
good looking-over when Lieuten-
ant Nelson Paden inquired: What
can / do for your"
Repliel the Scout spokesman:
eve want to see the hammer you
use after you close a case like they
do on 'Dragnet'.'
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Fair Superintendents
Have Been Selected

Continued from first page)
and Lewis Wroten; garden vege-
tables, Lewis Wroten and Carl
Tucker; farm produce, Carl Tuck
er and Lewis Wroten.
Horses and ponies, j. Harold
Schabinger; cattle and swine,
George C. Simpson and Alvin
Brown; sheep, C. V. Hollis, Jr.,
and William c. Gray; FLA and vo-
cational agriculture, w. Lyle
Mowlds; All clubs, G. w. Worri-
low; beef cattle, William A. Hardy,
Jr.: hospital for mentally retarded,
DR.. NJ. A. Tarumianz; poultry, Sam
Sloan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Local Guardsrnen
To Take Training
Continued from first page}

Continued from first pagel
the active training, are:
Private Edward H. Daino, 323
S. Washington Street, Private
Charles E. Lindale, r. d. 2, both
of Milford and both members of
Battery G, 193rd AAA Battalion,
at the Milford Armory; Private
Robert L. Littleton, RID l, Mil
ton; Private Joseph r. Moore, Jr.,
Mill Street, Milton, both of the
Hdqs. Battery, 28Oth AAA Battal-
ion, located in the Georgetown
Armory; Private Walter G. STRAIT
man, r. d. 1, Lincoln, from Bat
terry G, 193rd AAA Battalion; and
Private John r. Powell, Jr.,
Greenwood, member of the 193rd's
Battery B, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
CHRISTMAS FOR THE FISH

McALESTER, Okla. up -
Grocer Ike Hutchison finally got
around to clearing his storehouse
of old Christmas trees and e plac-
ed them in front of his plac, to be
hauled off
As a joke, Thelma Drumb play
fully tackled up a For Sale" sign.
Along came a man who offered
81 for the lot and Hutchison, shak-
en- by the surprise sale, finally was
able to ask what they would be
used for.
The man said he would dump
them in his lake as fish cover.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
BrittinghGni Manager
At BrGndyLCine
Continued from page onel

tOnLiHUeu ITum DaRe On5T
few years. His amiable manner has
won him many friends and high
standing among horsemen through
out the country.
Birmingham will take up his
new duties at Brandywine in the
next two weeks.
His wife is the former Annabelle
Farlow of Salisbury, Md, whose
father was the sheriff of Wicomico
County, Md. The couple will take
up residence in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
Mental Health Week
Opens This Sunday
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
DUPONT, Wilmington Presentation
OF the third annual Citizens Men
tai Health Award will be a feature
of this program for which group
table reservations or individual
reservations should be made with
the association at 1903 Gilpin Ave
nue., Wilmington.
A number of nearby residents
are serving on the award selection
committee, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. J. Harvey Dickey,
Newark.
These persons include: Mrs. Mil
ton d. Yerkes, Laurel; Mrs. Fran
els J. O'Neill, Sr., Smyrna; Mrs.
Elwood Short, Georgetown; and
Mrs. Hugh F. Gallagher, Newark.
The honor will go to some layman
or laywOman considered to have
given outstanding service to the
mentally i'll in Delaware.
DIR. Kenneth E. Appel, noted
Philadelphia psychiatrist and cur
rent president of the National
Academy of Religion and Psychia-
try, will speak at the April Both
luncheon. The Hon. Harry G. Has
kell, Jr., Delaware Congressman,
will present the award.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
DOUer Air Base To Oh
serUe armed Forces
Day May Is
(Continued from flrst PACE

Continued from first page)
for the event.
Visitors to the exposition will be
able to see the latest military air
craft from both the Air Force and
the Navy on static display In ad-
dition, equipment of the various
Armed Forces and civilian coopera-
ting agencies will be shown Last
year an estimated 1900 persons
attended the Dover AFB function.
Serving with Col. West on the
Dover Civic Committee will be
Conner E. Jones, Liaison-Boy Scout
Troops; Mayor James E. Turner,
Traffic; George Ehinger, V.LP. Ar
rangements; Karl Dorzback, Jr.,
Finances and Advertising; Edward
Bowen, Program; and 1t. Colonel
Oliver J. Cejka, Reserve Forces.
1t Col. Massie's committee in
cludes Maj. Clifford B. Ackerman,
Vice-Chairman; Maj. Clair E. Ogle,
installations; Maj Edward J. Mill
er, transportation; Maj. Omar c..
Estes, Military Liaison and Veter-
ans; Maj. Constance Bragg, First
EAl0s McJs AlOOCAL JdulCSs EkS-
freshments; Maj. George w. Nell
son, chairman, and Maj Lafayette
French, Aircraft Exhibits; Mai.
Austin Totterdell, chairman, and
Capt Willard E. Locker, Parade;
Maj. John F. King, chairman, and
Capt. Durward L. Matthews, V.IP.
Arrangements Maj. James F. Tay-
lor, chairman, and Capt. Robert
w. Mason, Communications.
Mai. David B. Grunig, chairman,
and Maj Forrest G. Smith, Wea-
pons and Armament: ny. Edward
r. Gioyd, Safety: Capt. James E.
Bouchard, chairman, and 1/Lt.
Charles G. Keys, Publicity; Capt.
Winton w. Wilson, chairman, and
2/Lt. Billy G.. Backues, Displays
and Exhibits; Capt. Timothy J..
Grace, Jr., Traffic Control; Capt.
A. r. Smith, 1737th Ferrying
Squadron; 1/Lt. Donald R. Wad-
dell, 10th Fighter Interceptor
Squadron; and 2/Lt. Robert F.
Walton, 98th Fighter Interceptor
Squadron.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
Milford Youth On
u. Of D. Review Staff
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
president for one year. He is a
junior cOuns elor, member of the
Commuters Club and president
OF the current Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity pledge class. He has
achieved a Deans List rating in
four out of his last five semesters
at the university.
Friedman, a graduate of Free
port, N. Y, High School, is a jun
ior English major He transferred
from Clarkson College, where he
was freshman class president in
the second semester of his first
year. For the past year he has been
national ads manager for the Re
view.
AS a member of Alpha Epsilon
Pi fraternity, Friedman has par
ticipated in intramural sports and
served as scribe. He also belongs
to the Hillel Council.
A major staff appointment goes
to Janet Bonin, who becomes man
aging editor after serving as asso-
ciate editor for the pas year and
previously as feature editor. She is
a 1854 graduate of Rising sun, Md,
Junior-Senior High School, major
ing in English at the university.
Other appointments are Nancy
Stewart, associate editor; Dot Levy,
feature editor; Scott Wilson, news
editor; Nina Matheny and Amy Nc
Nulty, copy editors; Susie Ries,
headline editor; Dave Herren,
sports editor; Jane Doran, typing
editor; Gene Aronowitz, assistant
sports editor; Paul Baskins, nat
ional ads manager; Sheldon Vein
stein, local ads manager; and
Jeanne Molitor and Carol Jones,
news assistants.
Bill Burroughs, photography edi-
tor, and Beverly Storck, circulation
manager, will retain their present
posts.