davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-21
ROSE BOWL VETO
Willis WOODY'S
CHRISTMAS CARD

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec.
81 (AP). - Life is just a
bowl of wilted roses for
Ohio States football coach,
Woody Hayes.
Woody has not been shy
at expressing his disap-
pointment over the faculty
council vote which kept
him from taking his Big
Ten football champions to
the Rose Bowl.
That it still fingers on
was made plain today
when his Christmas cards
reached his friends.
The front of the card
bore the painting of a bowl
of dropping roses.
Inside were the words:
Merry Christmas, any
how"
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Colts Keep Ewbank on Job,
Ending Rumors Of Firinq

the championship back to the
worlds greatest fans"
Baltimore finished the 1861
season with an 8-6 record. 1t
ended on a happy note. a 27-24
victory over the San Francisco
Forty-Niners which knocked
San Francisco out of contention
for the Runnerup Bowl.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

nual evaluation meeting with
Ewbank and Don Kellett, Colt
general manager, yesterday and
last night, which did not even
mention the coaching job or
Ewbank's contract.
A team spokesman explained:
LAS far as he tRosenbloom)
was concerned, Weeb is still
under contract. Any statement
about Webs returning or not
returning would have been
superfluous. Unless it was said
he is not coming back. he is
coming back"
Colt Coach Since 1854
Ewbank, coach OF the Colts
since 1854, has a three-year
self-perpetuating contract with
the club. He guided the NFL
team to the world champion
ship in 1858 and 1859.
Rosenbloom's statement said:
LAS has been our custom,
Ewbank, Kellett and I have
reviewed our season and all Of
our problems. We have come
to a meeting of the minds and
are in complete agreement on
our plans for the future.
LAS l have said before, when
you win, everyone plays a part,
and when you lose, each one
should share the blame. We
regret we did not do as we'll this
year as we had hoped, but we
sincerely believe that we have
the players to win.
Predicts Wide-Open Game
Next year you will see excit-
ing, wide-open football with
one objective in mind: to bring
Evening star., 1961-12-21
BY the Associated Press

Jack Kraft wasn't supposed
to have much to work with this
season when he started his
first year as head basketball
coach at Villanova.
Only one starter, hot-shoot-
ing Hubie White, returned from
last years team that had a
l1-13 record. For the rest, he
had to rely on reserves, sopho-
mores and speed.
Lacking height and expert
ence, the Wildcats weren't ex-
pected to do too much in the
preseason forecasts.
Today, they rank as one of
the biggest surprises in the
East. sporting an 80 record
built on hustle and determina-
ton. They've been pressed
only once, in last nights 64-59
victory over st. Francis CPa.)
in the first half of a double
header at Philadelphia and are
making a determined bid for a
national ranking.
Jones Sets Pace
The victory, spanked by Wally
Jones 30-point effort, marked
the close of Villanova activity
until next weeks Quaker City
invitational tournament.
st. Francis. looking much
better than the 2-3 record it
took into the game, battled VIII
lanova on even terms through
the first half, but the Wildcats
outscored the Frankies, IT'S,
in the first six minutes of the
second half and took a 49-37
lead that stood up in the face
Of a closing st. Francis rally.
White. who had averaged 19
points a game on his jump
shot, was held to eight by the
st. Francis zone, but Jones
career high effort took up the
slack. He connected on eight
Of 10 tries in the first half.
In the nightcap, LaSalle sur
prised Penn. 69-57, knocking
the Quakers from the rapidly
dwindling ranks of the un-
beaten.
Two Of the other unbeatens
in action last night came
through on schedule, though
Seton Hall had a major scare
Evening star., 1961-12-21

BALTIMORE. Dec. 81 (AP) .
Baltimore Colts said to-
day Weeb Ewbank has been
retained as coach of the Ma
tional Football League team,
ending weeks of speculation
that he might be fired.
Colt Owner Carroll Rosen-
bloom issued a prepared state
ment, on the heels of his an
Evening star., 1961-12-21

CheSalo, "a. has been in the
Air Force for three years. He
played with Hamilton Air
Force Base in California last
year and with Mitchell Air
Force Base at Hampstead, Long
Island, N. Y, in 1859 and 1860.
He is 6-foot-2 and weighs 2l0.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

This years speculation that
the Colts might let Ewbank
go was a repeat Of similar talk
in 1856.
In another direction, the
Colts announced signing de-
fensive halfback Joe Chesalo,
a former Citadel player, as a
free agent.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

4 The familiar year round bottling of
famous 100 proof bottled in bond
] Old Forester, packaged in cleaning
foil gift wrap topped with velvet bow.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Slender, modern gift deeanter with
gold stripes actually embedded in the
glass. Gift-wrapped in foil at no extra
cost. Bottled in bond at 100 proof.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Light-hearted S6 proof version of the
famous Old Forester favor, packaged
for the holidays in a unique, rainbow.
striped, bow.tied foil gift wrapper.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Chimp Enos Fan Mail
Floods NASA Office

Open the card again and the
chimp appears again. 1t reads,
And now you is one"
One congratulatory card came
from Nice. France. 1t was signed
by G. C. Gatti, who goes by the
pen name of Tom Cat" It
shows a bewildered Enos, his
head swimming, standing be-
fore the open door of his cap
sule after his successful return
AS reporters crowd about he
seems almost ready to Jump
back into the spacecraft where
a sign over the door says CLOSE
Hard Before Countdown."
The fuss over Enos is quite
similar to the rash of letters
which came to the center last
year addressed to Ham, the
chimp who made a successful
suborbital flight.
All letters are answered by
the public affairs office, includ-
ing those to chimpanzees.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Oscars Hi" Each has a set
in his home.
The first word came in loud
and clear. they said. between
1926 and 1888 am. today.
Mr.. South, who lives at 2010
Shorefield road, Glendale, Md,
said the satellite was in the
east. He kept running contact
on another frequency with Mr..
Robinson, who was sitting at
the set in his home at 220
Randolf road. Silver Spring.
The satellite passed out of
range, but returned at 1:55
am. and apparently was di-
rectly overhead.
1T was very loud and clear
on that pass Mr.. South said.
This time, Oscars salutation
was heard until 2:06 or 3:07
am, the hams said.
Mr.. Robinson turned his set
off and went to bed then, but
mis- partner stuck to his head
set. The vigil was in vain, for
on the $3.50 am. pass the satel-
lite apparently was too low to
earth to be picked up. Never
theleSs. Mr.. South stayed by
the set. The next pass was to
be between 7 and 8 am. But
Mr.. South didn't hear anything
that time either.
Then I fell asleep" he said,
"and was pretty late for work
today" But they'll listen
again. Oscar is expected to
talk" for 80 days.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Radio Robot
Heard Here
By 2 Hams

Oscar, the 10-pound radio
robot sent aloft with the Dis
coverer satellite yesterday, said
Hi" to two Washington area
ham radio operators on two
different occasions early today.
Oscar-short for Orbiting
Satellite Amateur Radio-was
launched aboard the DiScoverer
36 at Vandenberg Air Force
Base in California and started
beeping its message-four dots
followed by two dots-about 80
minutes later.
Built by a group of space
technicianS who also are hams,
Oscar is the first totally civil
ian-built object put into space.
1t also is the first time a signal
has been broadcast from space
on the international amateur
frequency of 145 megacycles.
Two local hams, Frank C.
South, an electrical engineer
with the Johns Hopkins Ap-
piled Physics Laboratory, and
H. H. Robinson, District man.
ager of Radio Engineering
Laboratories, teamed up early
this morning to listen for
Evening star., 1961-12-13

HAMPTON, Va, Dec. l3
(AP) Fan mail is coming to
NASA's manned spacecraft
center from all over the world
addressed to Enos the chimp.
One letter covers part of the
wall IN the public affairs office
of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration. 1t
is almost 6 feet high and the
words are in large black
crayon.
1t reads:
Dear Enos: We are happy
that you had a good ride! We
went to know how to say your
name. We would like to have
some pictures of you! We
would like to see a banana pei
let! We are proud of you'll"
The letter is signed by the
first grade of Bakerfield Ele-
mentary School, Aberdeen, Md.
Twenty-four carefully scrawled
signatures of the pupils in
Room l follow.
Enos. who paved the way for
orbital flight by an
American by circling the earth
twice on November 30, also
is receiving Christmas cards.
These bedeck part of the office
of Col. John A. Powers, public
affairs officer.
Dear Enos Chimp" one.
card begins. What do you
think of the human race? I
live alone and wish you were
here with me where snowbanks
are high in South Dakota. /
have a beautiful ranch where
you could have a good healthy
time. Merry Christmas" It was
signed Emma. 3
Another card shows the
chimp on its front surface.
six muntz ago you couldn't
even spell soldier" it reads.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Oscar, Privately Built Radio,
Broodcosting Hi From Orbit

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Dec. 13 (AP).-
oscar, a 10-pound radio robot,
is orbiting the world, beeping
Hi" to radio hams from Byrd
land. Antarctica, to Kodiak,
Alaska.
Oscar-short for Orbiting
Satellite Carrying Amateur Ra-
dio-was launched yesterday
aboard a Discoverer satellite
and about 80 minutes later was
transmitting the four dots and
two dots that spell Hi" in
Morse code.
The Discoverer SO satellite
also carried it's usual cargo
a capsule of secret instruments
that will be elected within a
few days. The Air Force has
planes ready to Snag the cap
sule as it parachutes near Ha-
waii-a feat achieved seven
times to date. Three other
capsules have been fished from
the ocean.
But most of the attention is
centered on OScar-carried
aloft in the rockets tail in
place of ballast and elected
from the mother satellite on its
first pass. The capsule is in
the nose cone.
Oscar. the worlds first satel-
lite built entirely by private
citizens. will transmit for about
80 days, or as long as its bat
teries last.
1t was conceived and built by
space engineers whose hobby
is tinkering with short-wave
radio. Project Chairman M. C.
Towns of Sunnyvale, Calf, said
this was the first time a satel-
. lite has transmitted on the in
. ternational amateur frequency
of las megacycles.
: The Air Force has no official
connection with Project Oscar
Project sponsors say future
. Oscars, if approved by the Air
Force, could open up new lines
of communications in national
emergencies.
All the worlds amateur radio
operators-about 800 ,000-have
been invited to help track Oscar.
There has been no word, how
ever. on whether the Soviet
Union will permit its estimated
10000 hams to participate.
Oscar was first heard at 1:O8
pm. psf, yesterday by Station
kC4USB at Marie Byrdland, in
Antarctica. 1t also was heard,
beeping loud and clear, at Ko-
diak, Alaska, and Hawaii. Prof.
ect spokesman said it's i'm
possible to say how far the
signal can be heard on either
side of its north-south polar
orbit.
Oscar was elected on Dis
covers first pass over the ant
arctic. the Air Force said, and
was circling the globe every 81
minutes at an altitude ranging
from $50 to 260 miles, slightly
behind its mother satellite.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

question OF credentials and
therefore should be decided by
a simple majority.
Asians, Africans Split
The debate has included Bit
ter attacks against the United
States policy on China by the
Soviet bloc and a number of
Asian-African nations. But the
Asian-African countries, who
will play a major role In decid-
ing the outcome, are split.
The United States campaign
to stop Peiping got support
yesterday from two members
Of the Brazzaville group of
former French African colonies.
The Malagasy Republic and
CAMERON both told the As
sembly they would vote against
the Soviet proposal to expel
the NatlonaliStS and replace
them with the Reds.
The 13-nation group is be-
lieved committed to support
the Nationalists as part of a
deal in which the Nationalists
lifted their veto threat against
Communist Mongolia's applica-
ton for U. N. membership so
that the Russians in turn
would not veto membership for
Mauritania, now a member of
the Brazzaville group.
The idea of giving both
ChinaS a seat in the United
Nations. which was much dis
cussed before the debate, drew
little support during the dis
cuSsion. Nigeria made the only
real proposal for such a solu-
ton, while Sweden referred
vaguely to plan to admit
Peiping and keep the Nation
alists in the United Nations
for another year.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Farm Hire Drops

The Agriculture Department
says the number of persons
working on farms during the
week of November 1925 totaled
6.3 million, or 4 per cent less
than a year earlier.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Night Sessions
Speed Vote on
China in u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 13 (AP).-The General
Assembly drove today to wind
up it's marathon debate on
whether to seat Red China with
the United States still conf
dent it has the votes to bar
Peiping.
With only IL more speakers
to be heard, the 103-nation
Assembly plsnged into after
noon and night sessions to
speed the ballot on whether the
Nationalists or the Commun-
lists should have China's U. N.
seat.
The United States and the
Soviet Union, stalking their
prestige on the outcome of the
long-standing cold war ISSUE,
both planned to speak again
at the close of debate, expected
late tonight.
U. S. Optimistic
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson has voiced
confidence Red China will be
barred from the world body
for at least another year.
Mr.. Stevenson based mis- op-
timism on a survey of delega-
tions which he said indicated
a majority believed the China
question is one of substance
requiring a two-thirds vote
majority for action.
The United States delegation
feels the Reds can not obtain
a two-thirds majority. But it
was reported apprehensive that
the Communists might get in
should the Assembly decide the
seating issue is procedural, with
only a simple majority required
for action.
A proposal put in last night
by thre neutralist supporters of
Peiping indicated the United
States will need all the votes
it can muster to win the pro-
cedural maneuver that could
decide the outcome.
/ Cambodia, Ceylon and Indo-
neSia introduced an amendment
to the pro-Peiping Soviet reso-
luton that would drop the de-
mand for expulsion of the Ma
tionalists and simply turn their
seat over to Peiping.
The three neutralist Asian
nations are expected to argue
that on this basis the issue is a
Evening star., 1961-12-13

question of credentials and
therefore should be decided by
a simple majority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
DEER PARK

Rodney King, Mrs. Franklin
Beckman and son Roger, returned
home Thursday from Washington,
d. c., where they visited relatives.
The local Girl Scouts are taking
orders for cookies
Miss Janet Marley, Baltimore,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Belle Marley
The annual congregational meet
ing of the Episcopal Mission was
held Sunday at noon in St Johns
chapel, Deer Park, with 25 adults
present The treasury report was
given by William Sears, and re-
port on the general state of the
church was given by the Rev. FIR.
Thomas Staup, vicar of the mis-
sion. Copies of the revised plans
for the new parish house and vicar
age were also displayed Paul
Holland, executive secretary of
the Diocese of Maryland, in
formed the congregation that the
final plans for the building should
be ready to be put out for bids in
about five weeks. The congrega-
ton then nominated the 1861 men,
bers of the Advisory Board of the
Church Those nominated were
Everett DeBerry, Harrison Thrash
err j. Clark Middleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sears and Mrs. Oar
rell Wotring. The new appoint
ment will take effect Easter Mon
day. and shortly thereafter the new
Advisory Board will meet to organ
ize its work with a covered dish
supper for husbands and wives of
the board. The meeting adjourned
after William Sears offered an eX-
preston of confidence in the
leadership of Vicar Staup.
The annual Easter party of the
students of the Episcopal Church
School at St Johns Chapel, will
be held Monday afternoon begin
ming at 2 p. m. on the lawn of the
Log church at Altamont. The pro-
gram will begin with worship serv-
ice during which the children will
present their Lenten Missionary
Mite Box offerings Following the
service an Easter egg hunt will be
held on the lawn with prizes
awarded to those flndlng the most
eggs. Refreshments will be served
by the ladies of the church. All
children desiring transportation to
the Log church should meet at st.
Johns Chapel at las p m. They
will be brought back following the
party.
A Fellowship dinner was held
in the social room of the Metho-
dist church, Thursday, March %.
The Rev. Joseph Gerstell an
nounces Easter Sunrise services
at 7 a m; Sunday School, 10 a. m;
and Baptismal service at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rode
HEAVIER and little son. Bethany,
Okla, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Rodeheaver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30

dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glass and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Glass went to Mt.
Lake Park last Friday evening to
view the body of their uncle. Mel
vim Calhoun, who passed away on
March %
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter
and family were Thursday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Richter and family and Mrs. Ada
Garletts, Friendsvilie
Mrs. Walter Hanft and children
were Saturday afternoon visitors
of Mrs. Margaret Friend and Mrs.
Claude Friend and daughters, Ac-
cident.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Glass and daugh-
ter were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Glass. Westernport; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Georg, Turtle Greek; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Moser, State
Line.
Mrs. Adam Oester and daughter
Carol and Mrs. Carrie Miller and
son were shoppers in Cumberland
on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
CRELLTN

Revival services are in progress
at the EUB church here. Rev.
Charles Tects, pastor, with other
minister's in the area are speaking.
Services start at 1880 p. m. each
night A Communion service will
be held on Friday evening. and
Sunrise service on Easter Sunday
morning at 6 o'clock.
A candle.ight service will be
held on Friday night at the Metho-
dist church. and Sunrise serV-
ice on Sunday morning at o'clock.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Shaffcr were Mrs. c. d.
Shaffer ST., of near Oakland: Mr.
and Mrs Amos LantZ, of Shinns-
ton. W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Nctheny and son. of Mt. Lake
Park. Mr. and Mrs. William c.
Bowman and son. of McHenry.
and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shaffer
and son. Of Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Beckman
and son we're Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs Paul Lewis and fami-
".
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaffer and
children. Of Tunnelton. w. Va.
visited Mr. and Mrs Virgil Shat
fer, last Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Shaffer entered Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital on
Tuesday for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Graham and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
MerSing and family at Valley
Point, w Va, last Saturday.
Paul Waller Hoye. Jr., spent
Friday night and Saturday in
Washington, D. c.. on business.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Carskadon
and Mrs. Erwin Fike were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Fike and daughters in Oak
land
Mr. and Mrs Larry Friend, of
Washington. D. c., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Friend.
The Kings Daughters Sunday
School class of the EUB church
met at the home of Mrs. Stella
Adams on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fike and
daughters, Mrs. Erwin Fike, and
MI and Mrs Floyd Carskadon Wis
tied Mrs Fred Douglas and Ell
mer Crawford, who are patients
in Preston Memorial hospital at
KingWood, w. Va, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Larry Friend, of
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Friend were Sunday
&c
Sanders and family
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Jay CO.aW and family in
Oakland
Mr. and Mrs William Knots, of
Cumberland, we're Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. c.
Carskadon
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Allen. of
MorgantoWn, w. Va, visited Mrs.
Dewey Bittinger during the week
end Other visitors of Mrs. Bit
niger were Mrs. Harley Wilt, of
Mt Lake Park, and Edward Wilt
and son, Of LaPlata.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sisler and
family Of Newburg, w. Va, and
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jordon and
family of Corinth, were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Jordon and family
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reckart, of
Ciarksburg, W. Va, spent the
weekend with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Sisler.
Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell
and family and Richard Caldwell,
Jr, Of Keyser, w. Va, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Iret
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
COVE

Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bentz and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas
and family The occasion was the
l4th birthday anniversary of Da-
vid Bentz.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Margroff and
family were Misses Kathy Younkin,
Ruby Miller, Carol Oester, Wilmer
Miller and Frank Paugh They
celebrated the birthday anniversa-
ries of Dennis Margroff and James
Margroff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Resi- and
daughters were Monday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Erwin and family, Grantsville.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Ringer and fami-
~ were Mrs. Barbara Glotfelty,
Accident, and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Ringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oester and
family spent Thursday evening
with Mr., and Mrs. John Bowman
and Mrs. and Mrs. James Bow
man and daughter, Accident The
occasion was the first birthday
anniversary of little Anna Marie
Bowman.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Friend and son
were Mrs. Walter Hanft and chill
dren.
Miss Phyllis Glass accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Pavone and Miss
Dottie Hetrick, Grantsville, to Bal
timore where they attended a Flu
ture Nurses of Maryland" officers
of 1960-61 meeting, on Saturday.
They stayed overnight at Lovetts-
vile, Va, and returned home on
Sunday.
Saturday overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Richter and
daughters were Mr.. and Mrs. En-
erson Frazee and daughters, Oak
land. Other Sunday dinner guests
to honor the Bird birthday of little
Wanda Richter were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Richter and Janet Bentz.
Sunday evening visitors of MIR
and Mrs. Gerald Glass and daugh-
tiers we're Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Glotfelty and sons, McHenry; Mr.
and Mrs. John Brenneman and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Bow
ser and daughter, Accident.
Mr. and Mrs Everett McClintock
and family were Saturday business
callers in Confluence
Fri oryOyi,C af Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Butler and fami-
ly were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rich
ter and family
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Fike were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zehner, Somerset They
were all evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Earl Bowser, Mill Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman
we're Monday evening visitors of
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Glass, Ac-
cident.
Mrs. William Oester and chill
dren and Mrs Adam Oester we're
Saturday shoppers in Meyersdale.
Tuesday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Reichenbecher
and sons were Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Reichenbecher and family. Sunday
afternoon visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. a. G. Reichenbecher.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Hanft and family
were Linda Margroff and Elmer
and Earl Hanft An afternoon Wis
itor was Carl Hartman
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Joe Collier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Collier we're Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bach and Judy, Cor
Mrs. Effie Bach and
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan, Acct