davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
save on cottons for bedroom or bath
JEAN ALAN BATH RUGS

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rose. green. choreool. gold. grey. white. pink.
turquoise, sond, hunter green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SAVE 1900 ON EACH
DOZEN OF WAMSUTTA
SUPERCALE SHEETS

At sovnos like this put these beautifully soft and
light sheets your linen shelves those of bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

OHOP HE OBA WAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SCALLOPED
HEMSTITCHED

WGL--BIonkets ord BEDDING. 5th Floor
oiso Chevy Chose. Corners ord Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

appointment. Gall collect if toll.) Or,
write to Mr.. Phil N. Scheid, Hughes Gen
eral Offices, Bldg. 81, Culver City, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Sutton Signs,
Will Be Late
Reporting

Ed Sutton has signed with
the Redskins for the coming
season. but the sure footed
halfback from North Carolina
viii be a little late reporting.
Sutton, who combined with
Jim Podoley Of Central Michi-
gan and Don Bosseler Of Miami
to give the Washington pro
football team q powerful, all
rookie set Of running backs last
season. Is enrolled IN the Uni
yersity OF Tennessee Medical
School at Memphis. For that
reason Ed will not rejoin the
squad permanently until after
the team plays the Chicago
Bears here September Fl in the
sixth and last exhibition game.
Sutton. q foot i. 2l0-
FOUNDER, gained 407 yards on
l08 carries last season and
scored six touehdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Sports Inventor
And Timer Dies

CHICAGO. June II R.-
j. J. (Joe) Lipp, SO, veteran
sports timekeeper and inventor
of numerous timing and meas
uring devices. died yesterday In
a hospital. He had been under
treatment for q heart condi-
ton.
His SO years as q sports
timekeeper included such events
as the Louis Braddock heavy
weight fight and major track
meets. He had clicked at least
a dozen world record track per-
formances.
He patented q football yard
stick marker, a first-down
measurer and developed timing
watches for football, boxing
and track :.
He was a longtime football
ofilcial for the Big Ten and was
chief timer for Chicago Golden
Gloves boxing matches for
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Two Big Innings
Help Boiling Rout
Quontico Nine

Boiling Air Force Base came
up with two S-run innings Ia
defeat ouantico. 1875. In q
baseball game yesterday at
Boiling.
Dick Brundage led the Gen.
erals li-hit attack with q
grand-slam homer and single,
good for six runs. Earl Francis
pitched eight-hit bah and
struck out II for the victory.
Quantieo OOi eun OIL = 2
bolline 600 OuS 25X--ig ~
Stout, Williams 49, and Maehior.
lete. Francis and Retenelier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
RIVAL PROMOTERS IN HAssLE
Commission MoySet Date
For Putterson-Hurris Bout

Kilroy said the commission
win hold a telephone meeting
ON the application and viii
reach a decision this week.
probably Friday.
He said he hoped the pro-
moters can agree to reschedule
one Of the three lights for Sep
TENDER. AS an alternate, he
said. a permit for one Of the
matches would have 10 be de-
MED.
I'VE don't want to lose the
heavyweight championship, but
we don't want 10 lose the peo-
pie who have been performing
In Los Angeles, either" Kilroy
said.
Matchmaker George Painas-
sus Of the Olympic has charged
that Well is a front man FOR
D'Amato Ccus D'Amato. Pat
terson's managerl" and SAYS
he opposed Wells coming into
Los Angeles as a promoter.
They wouldn't let me come
into New York and promote
under such circumstances nor
into Texas, and 7 don't think
1t is fair for them to come into
Los Angeles" Parnassus said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

MoNcKoN. New Brunswick.
June II R).--Yvon Durelle Of
Canada win defend his British
Empire Interchangeable box
ing championship against Nike
Holt Of South Africa In Mon
treal July IS. Durelle's man-
ager. Chris Shaban. said last
night.
Shaban said he reached q
financial agreement with the
international Boxing club--30
per cent Of the net gate for
Durelle plus $4,000 television
money. He said he didn't know
how much Holt win get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
3Area Players
In Sd Round Of
NCAA Tennis

ANNAPOLIS, June II Cspe-
ciaD .-Third-seeded Don Dell
Of Bethesda, playing for Yale:
Jim Tarr OF George Washington,
and John Grimths Of Navy
we're the only area survivors
today in the NcAA tennis
championships az the Naval
Academy.
Dell gained the third round
yesterday with a 60. 6A2
victory over Terry Todd OF
Texas: jim Tarr advanced by
beating Donald Cate OF Okla
homa State. Ga. Ga. and
Grifnths won by default from
Brion Miscall Of Cornell. who
sprained an ankle.
Jack Tarr and Saul Leibowitz
of George Washington were
ouSted in the second round
after posting first round VIC
tories. Jack Tarr defeated Neil
Walsh Of Clark. Sc, 6-3.
6-2. and bowed to John Harris
OF Michigan. Go. Go. Leib-
owitz beat Lewis Hester of
Florida State. Sc. 6-3, and
lost to Larry Smith Of Los An
geles State. Go. 6-3.
-Four Maryland players we're
eliminated, Jackson Yang and
Don Palmer in the FIRST round
and Thomas Beall and Donnel
Schweitzer in the second. Yang
lost TO James Nelson Of Utah.
ga, 60; Palmer bowed to
John Cook Of Western Michi-
gan, 60. go, Beall fell be-
fore Lester Sack Of Tulane.
60. 60. and Schweitzer was
beaten by Houston's eighth
seeded Cliff Vickery. 60, 6-3.
Leading the 80 survivors into
third-round play today were
top-seeded Ron Holmberg Of
Tulane and second-seeded Alex
Olmedo Of Peru, representing
Southern California.
Holmberg was given a scare
yesterday before beating I'M
ranked Edwardo Guzman Of
Southern California, 4-6, rs,
81, after earlier ousting Lind
sey Hopkins of Georgia, 6-3,
81.
Olmedo drew a first-round
bye and then disposed Of Roll
Inns Jose Ochoa. 60. 60.
Northwestern University was
selected last night as the site
for the 1859 championships by
the NCAA Tennis Coaches AS
ISOLATION.
The association reelected
its entire slate of officers. j.
d. Morgan, UCLA. is president.
The coaches cited Art Hen
dirk. retiring coach at the Naval
Academy, for his 20 years of
coaching and contributions to
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
4 Aussies Top-Seeded
In Wimbledon Tennis

Britain; 9. szuzsa Koermoeczy.
Hungary: 7. Janet Hops.
Seattle. and 8. Karol Fageros.
Miami.
Mems doubles seedlings: 1.
Cooper and Fraser; 2. dardnar
Mulloy. Denver. and Bulge
Patty, Paris and Los Angeles.
the defending champion team:
3. MacKay and Rose: 4. Bob
Howe. Australia. and Abe Segal.
South Africa.
Women's doubles seedlings:
/. Gibson and Bueno: 2.
Bloomer and Truman: 3. Mrs.
Mary Hawthon and Mrs.
Thelma Long. Australia. and 4.
Yolanda Ramirez and Rosa
Reyes. Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
D. c. Employees Golf
Slated Tomorrow

The District Recreation De-
partment win hold its annual
District Employees golf tourna-
ment tomorrow at the East
Potomac Golf course. Starting
times are from 8 am. to l pm.
Registrations may by made
at the golf course. For further
information call the Recrea-
ton Department at Adams
4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Valentine Added
To Mat PROGRAM

Johnny Valentine. the Cali
fornia ruffian who thrilled
Washington wrestling fans in
his area debut last week, has
signed to meet The Great
Scott.
The bout will be part Of the
outstanding supporting card on
Thursday nights show at Cap
itol Arena which features An
tonino Rocca VS.. Larry Hamil-
ton at $3.50 o'clock.
Valentine. in his debut last
week, tossed Tony Cosenza
through the ropes and on the
television equipment, smashing
several pieces.
A team clash Thursday.
matches the Graham brothers,
jerry and Eddie. against Ar
mold Skoaland and Czaya
Nandor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

SACRAMENTO. June II Up.
Tho chairman OF the State
Athletic Commission says he
probably will recommend hold.
Ing a proposed world heavy
weight championship fight In
Los Angeles In September In
stead Of August.
"If Floyd Patterson has watt
ed this long 10 defend his
championship. II won't hurt
him TO wait three more weeks. "
DR.. Dan o. Kilroy. board chair
man. said last night.
co-promoter Al Well Of the
match between Champion Floyd
Patterson and Roy Harris Of
Cut and Shoot. Tex. has said
he intends 10 go ahead with
plans to stage the fight August
4. Both fighters expect TO sign
for the bout today.
The Olympic Auditorium
Club Of Los Angeles. promoters
of a July "a fight at Wrigley
Field between Heavyweights
Pete Rademacher and Fora
Foley. the No. 2 contender, has
opposed the championship bout
on grounds II would harm the
gate Of the other match
Kilroy agreed. saying:
IF you put too many fights
within a space of four or five
weeks there just aren't enough
people who will pay to see
them"
The olympic Z Auditorium
group also is promoting an Au-
gust meeting between Middle
weights Carmen Basilio and Art
Aragon.
WE'LL is expected TO apply
to the athletic commission for
the title fight today or tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

LONDON. June II R.-
Australians were seeded l-2-3-4
today for the mems singles
championship In the wimble-
don tennis tournament.
The only trace OF Americas
onetime dominance OF world
tennis was In the women's
seedlings. with Althea Gibson.
defending champion. seeded
first.
The top-seeded Australian
men are: 1. Ashley Cooper. who
is suffering from a severely
strained thigh muscle: 2. Nal
Anderson. holder OF the United
States title; 3. Mervyn Rose.
veteran tennis circuit player.
and 4. Neale Fraser, iefthander
who never has quite lived up
70 his promise.
The best spot an American
could get In the Official pre-
tournament rankings was
eighth-awarded Barry Mac
Kay Of Dayton, Ohio.
The tournament dates are
June 23-July 4.
Other mems seedlings:
5, Luis Ayala. Chile: 6. Kurt
Nielsen, Denmark: 7. Sven
Davidson. Sweden, and 8, Mac
Kay.
Miss Gibson's No. 1 position
was expected despite her loss
Saturday TO Britain's Christine
Truman in the Wightman Cup.
Miss Gibson holds both the
Wimbledon and United States
titles. Miss Truman. a 6-foot,
l7-year-old, was seeded second.
Other women's seedlings: 3,
Mrs. Dorothy Knode, Forest
Hills. N. Y: 4, Marie Bueno,
Brazil; 5. Shirley Bloomer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
fight RESULTS

INV YORK, Frankie Ryn. 1881,
New York. outpointed Tommy Tibbs,
TORONTO. ALEX Mitsfi 2na, Ar
gentina drew with Oeorae Chuvalo,
s1ih, Toronto (10l.
CARACAS, veneEuela Sonny Leon.
n ssne s.n Novypoinnn,eo Sarmsio cestf,
MANILA.-M Aseuncion, iisL. PHI
lipplnes, stopped Koh ishibashi, iipa..
japan t7l
Philadelphia. Pa. outpointed Feli1
Chioeea' France tlOD tweights unavail-
PORTLAND. ores. = Peter Muller.
-, Germany, outpointed Phil Mover,
! S. Portland N0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
Calpr Cip. Los Angeles, FallsHon, Calf
Tucson, A'isoHa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
PRO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
Pittsburgh Al Philadelphia.
san Francisco at Los Angeles.
p.,,,,,iSUN SUNDAY, N0VLMBER IS
Chicago Cards at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Los Angeles at Green Bay.
New York at Pittsbureh
san rrs srAb2Ys.. .I OVEN Is
Chicago Bears at Detroit.
Los Angeles at Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA at Cleveland
pittsburgh at Chicago Cards.
san Francisco VS.. Green. Bay at Nil.
washington at New York.
THANKSGIVING. NOVEMBER ~
Green Bay at Detroit
SUNDAY. NOV. 30
Chicago Bears at Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles at Chicago Cards.
Philadelphia at New York.
San Francisco at Baltimore.
Washineton at Cleveland.
SATURDAY. DEc. q
Baltimore al Los Angeles
SUNDAY, DEC. :
Chicago Cards at Chicago Bears.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Green BAY at San Francisco.
Pittsburgh at Washington.
SATURDAY. DEC. IS
Chicago Cards at Pittsburgh.
SUNDAY. DEC. ~
Baltimore at San Francisco.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Chicago Bears.
Green Bay at Los Angeles.
Philadelphia at Washington,
SUNDAY, DEC. 20
Championship playon in home city o.
Eastern Champions
SUNDAY, JAN. ~
Pro-Bowl Game at Los Angeles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Camp Fire

NKA Of Chambers
School announce their newly
elected officers as follows:
Virginia Fritz, president; Lois
A n derson, vice president;
Nancy Kreilach, secretary; Judy
Dagenbach, treasurer; Bonnie
Jordan. scribe. These girls have
passed their Trail Seekers Rank
under the leadership of Mrs.
Richard Dagenbach. TAWAN-
KA group held party for their
mothers as part of their rank
requirements.
KI-TAN.DA GROUP, Pros
pect School, under the leader
ship of Mrs. William Stone, OBJ
served Mrs. Helen Bando dem
onstrating proper hair care, and
how to set hair in pin curls.
Elaine Dewey served as model.
Parents were invited.
Members Doris Holzheimer,
Marie Kraber, Sandra Sebald
and Cheryl Missbach have COM
pleted a modelling course, fol-
lowing a six-week bowling ses-
sion in which all members par
ticipated.
Sally Ojala was hostess to
the CHA-YO-TE-KA girls at
her home. Their meetings have
been set with the first Friday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Shaw PTA Seeks 300 To Help
Develop Code Of Conduct For
Students And Parents Alike

duct under the general theme
of "Doing 1t the Shaw Hi
Way"-will feature a panel
of Shaw High parents, repre-
senting all section of East
Cleveland, who'll discuss "A
Parents Look at Home"
Moderator of the parents
panel will be Rev. Laurence h.
Hall, Rector of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church in East Cleveland.
In January, a panel of Shaw
High students started the
four series meetings by doing
an outstanding job of speak
ing the students point of'view.
One of the largest Shaw PTA
crowds in years listened eager
ly as the student panel liter
ally "let down their hair" and
voiced the opinions of Shaw's
student body.
Now comes the parents turn
to give their side Of the prob
lens.
"We were more than happy
at the turnout last month, "
said Program Chairman, Rev.
j. Franklin McHendry. I'VE
feel Shaw PTA has hit on a
topic of considerable timeliness
and interest. We're banking on
lot more folks showing up
next Thursday night to hear
what Pop and Nom have to
say"
Says Shaw PTA President
Budd G. Andrews: parents
have terrific problem on
knowing what's best for their
sons and daughters attending
Shaw. Are parents to strict!
Too lenient What's the happy
medium? We're hoping the
parents panel will come up
with some suggestions and So
lutions!"
The last two sessions are:
March Goth: The School and
I Community Looks at Both.
April 18th: Stop-Look-
Listen!
Last Thursday evening, the
Shaw PTA Board held its
monthly meeting at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. William NJ
ris, 1881 Glynn rd. Highlight
of this meeting was the report
from the Membership Commit.
tee that the present Shaw PA
enrolment is now sol, new
record in the past 10 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Personals

Miss Mary Vernon enter
tained the Epworth Fellowship
of Epworth Euclid Methodist
Church at her home, 1892 Idle
wood ave-, Sunday night fol-
lowing the regular Sunday
night meeting of the Young
Adults.
The meeting, held at the
church featured a modern Cir
cult Rider, Paul H. Bouse who
braved the storm to travel 40
miles from Oberlin, Ohio, to
speak on THE Methodist Cir
cult Riders"
There were 20 members and
guests present at Miss Yer
mons home for the social hour,
many of them from the East
Cleveland area.
The Epworth Fellowship is
an active group of young adult
people and has similar activi-
ties each week. They welcome
all interested young adults
from the area.
Among the 40 amateur radio
"hams" attending the Lorain
County Radio Club meeting
last week was one lone woman
operator. Mrs. Ricks served on
the hostess committee. The
Kicks, former operators of a
record shop here, now devote
all their time and attention to
their maple grove, bees and an
tiques on their farm near
Chagrin Falls.
Plenty Of excitement at the
William c. Linehans as their
sixth grandchild, Charles Eric
Linehan is born to Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. G. Linehan at Frank
| lin Park, n. j., January oath.
| The w. G.. Linehans have two
other children, William Craig
| and Elizabeth Ann. Mrs
| Z. Z. Newcombe, Montford rd.,
the maternal grandmother, has
gone to Franklin Park to meet
their new grandson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

being an evening meeting in the
home of a member and the third
Friday, being an afternoon
meeting in the home Of their
leader, Mrs. Frank Missbach.
The newly chartered CHEER
Full BLUE BIRD GROUP of
Prospect School, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Frank Holz-
heimer is made up Of these
second graders: Patty Brozell,
Kathy Maloney, Nancy Pearse,
Pamela Grove, Janis LANCER,
Lorna Schreck, Liam Klimow-
ski, Linda Cole, Lynn Weyaudt
Loretta Banis, Kathy Schuff
and Debbie Holzheimer. Spon-
sors are Mrs. Warren LANCER
and Mrs. Paul Schuff
Having completed two years
as Public Relations Chairman
for East District Camp Fire
Mrs. Robert Kraber turns the
publicity over to the able and
interested hands of Mrs. James
A. Swaney.
Mrs. Swaney has been inter.
ested in Camp Fire since May
fair School days. She passed
her Trail Seekers, Woodgathers
and Firemakers ranks and wher
she became Assistant Leader
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

A quiet observance OF their
fiftieth wedding anniversary is
planned by Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Steinbicker, Of 1924 Glynn
Ird., who were married in Cincin-
natl, Ohio on February 26th
1908 and who have made thei,
home here for the past 40 years
Mr.. Steinbicker was treasurer
f the National Acme Co., retir'
ing in March of 1857. He is a
member of the Eastern Cleve-
land Rotary Club and serves or
the East Cleveland Police-Fire-
mems Pension Board.
The couple have two children
Mrs. Albert Thomas of 1861
Elmwood rd., Cleveland Heights
and Mrs. Fred Kurtzner, of 361s
Silsby I'd. and five grand
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
ID. Lawrence Hall

At least 800 Shaw
High parents, students, and
interested folks of East
Cleveland to attend Shaw
PTA's second session in the
development of possible
Code of Conduct for parents
and students, Thursday,
February Goth, s p. m. at
Shaw High.
IF you're parent of a Shaw
High student
IF you're Shaw High
pupil =.
If you're an ex-parent OF a
Shaw High student or some
one interested in maintaining
high standards in East Cleve-
Then, next Thursdays Shaw
PTA meeting, February goth,
is for YOU!
For the February meeting
the second in a series of four
designed TO attempt to formu-
late a workable Code Of Con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

for the KE-YO-KWAs, she re-
newed her interest and passed
her Torchbearers rank in Home
making. Now the KE-YO-KWA
Group have become the Horizon
Club with Mrs. Swaney as AS
sistant Advisor. She is working
on her Torchbearers rank in
Gardening.
Mrs. Swaney can be reached
at RE. 1-94S7 or 21701 Bruce
ave-, Euclid 23, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Mind, l said it's an uneducated mother, not
necessarily an INFORMALLY educated mother,
who'll make a mess of the kids. Mother
doesn't have to go to college. She can teach
herself. Lincoln'S father wanted him to go on
through life splitting rails. Lincoln's mother. -
and his step-mother at that - was the one
who fostered his interest in the humanitieS and
urged him on down the path that made him
one of the great humanitarians Of all history.
Women are naturally the nurturers of cul-
ture, the spurrerS-on to life'S finer things.
Women can educate themselves to their task.
But how much better to equip them for II with
all that a college education can provide!
Ultimately, it's foolish to conjecture about
which sex ought to be let into college and
which sex ought to be kept out. Our higher
education system must remain eO-educational
or IL win wind up nO-educatiOnal. Anybody
who has the brains must be able to go to college
-. male or female. The appalling thing is that
we haven't found way for our wealthy econ
omy to support the basic education of our
young. We ought to take lesson from the
tycoon who blew up at his lawyer, yelling,
I'm hiring you not to tell me can't do II but
to tell me how to do what can't dor
Why don't we spend our time Tacking our
brains to figure out how we're going to get EN-
all in - instead Of how to keep whom outl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

n few weeks ago, Professor Philip Ward
Burton suggested in these pages that goods
might soon have to be barred from American
colleges to make enough room for the men.
r'Keep Women Out Of College" THIS WEEK,
Feb. g. Women students, he said, would have
to be sacrificed for two reasons: because men
need college more than women, and because
women have less sensible reasons for going to
college than men.
BalderdaSh!
should be brains - not sex. The entrance re-
quirements should be more rigorous for both
sexes. Making higher education available
only to those with sufficient brainpower isn't
completely democratic, Of course. But it is
no more undemocratic than the Metropolitan
Opera, which won't let you or me sing
''Rigoletto."
Girls Should Come First
And if an advantage were to be given one
sex over another in college entrance require
ments, that edge ought to go to the females.
Why? Because it's the women who have the
ultimate responsibility on their hands for the
intellectual security Of the country.
Every mothers job is to transmit the facts
and dreams Of life on this planet to her young.
Say what you will about the necessity Of higher
and lower education the most important
lessons in life are still learned at mothers knee
If mother has botched her job during the
first haf-dozen years Of her child's life, all the
perfumes in Arabia cannot sweeten the mess.
Every psychiatriSt from Freud to the present
allows that the tender years are the crucial
years. And an uneducated mother will make
a mess of her chiId's tender years just as surely
as God made little green apples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Keep Women
Out Of CoIIege"7
BY 1ERNIcE FITZ-cIR50N

Here lively lady writes hot rejoinder
to a professor. Women deserve
college, she believes - and vice versa!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

BERNIcE FITz-GIBB0N is one coed who
made good in mans world Shortly after grad
H0fiEg from The University Of Wisconsin, she
plunged into me New York advertising whiTI and
now heads her own agency. She was chosen
Woman Of the Year in Business" by a 1855
Associated Press poll, and Fortune magazine has
named her one The seven top women in industry.