The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 4

4 The Doily Chronicle, Thursday, April 13, 1967 WHAT'S NEW I THE TWIN CITIES Kiwanis Greets Miss --A special guest of Centralia Kiwanis club members at their Wednesday luncheon meeting at the Lewis Clark Hotel was Colecn Freilas, Cenlralia miss who has been chosen Miss Kiwanis and will be the club's candidate in (he 1067 Miss Lewis County contest. Miss Frcitas also sang a solo, accompanied on the piano by Meredith Hartling. In charge of the program was the Rev. Guy Morris. Also a guest was Harris Hunter, Olympia, district lieutenant governor of Kiwanis, who was the featured speaker.

He was presented by Warren Smith, club president. Drunken Driving Charged -Centralia Police charged three men with drunken driving Wednesday. Richard A. Peterson, 34, and Norman L. Springer, 49, both of Centralia, are released on 5200 and 5100 bail, respectively.

Peterson also was charged with violating the state's financial responsibility law. Cecil Price, 33, Olympia, was in jail on a drunken driving charge Thursday morning. No bail had been set. Arrested Jorge Molina Sifuentes, 46, Mexico, was released to U.S. immigration authorities Wednesday by Centralia Police after his arrest for shoplifting, illegal entry into the United States, and being drunk in public.

False Alarms Told Lewis County sheriff's officers were investigating Thursday a series of false fire alarms reported to Salkum Fire Chief Van McDaniels in the past few weeks. The latest false alarm was called in Wednesday. Speeding Charged Speeding and racing reports from a Bishop Road resident near the Chehalis Industral Park have heen made fo the Lewis County sheriff's office. The complainant stated the racing- has occurred evenings from 5 to 8 o'clock and poses a threat to the safety of children playing in the area, officers said. Investigation is continuing- Youths Held Lewis County Sheriff Wiester apprehended two youlhs Wednesday afternoon who were standing on the freeway near the Ocean Beach Highway overpass.

Upon investigation, it was found that: a 16-year-old boy was a runaway from a boys training school at Woodburn, and 'the other youth, a 15-year-old from Beaverlon, was a runaway from home. Wiester said the youths stole an automobile in Oregon which has been abandoned near Olympia but so has not been found. The youlhs remain in custody in Lewis County juvenile quarters pending action. Stolen a Found i County sheriff's officers foum a stolen car Wednesday on the Holiday Road east of Centralia The vehicle had been stolen las Thursday from Yakima. The ca had been abandoned with rear wheels missing.

Equipment Stolen--Telephom equipment including a red chaii hoist valued at $150 and a stranc puller worth $10 was stolen las weekend from behind the Yan Birds Shopping Center in Cheha lis, Lewis County sheriff's offi ccrs have reported. i equipment belonged to Pacifii Northwest and re mains missing. Investigation i continuing on the rnalter. Awards Presented Ten Cul Scouts of Pack 7.1 were present ed awards this week by Calvin Yearian, cubmaster. They a Greg Elder, Ken Hardy, Mark Honsinger, Michael Honsinger Billy Karboski, Tim Smith Steve Rowland, John Thayer John Vencill and Kirk Willis The pnclt is sponsored by th Chehalis Eagles Lodge.

Meefing Reminders Little Rockers square danc Saturday, 8:30 p.m., Littleroc Grange Hall. Centralia Orthopedic Auxil ary, Friday, James Campbe residence, Gleasort Road 'Seminary Hill. Fords Prairie Grange, Satur day, 8 p.m. Grange hall. Po' 'luck lunch.

Handicapped Friendship CIu and Associates, Sunday, 1:3 p.m. First Presbyterian Church Centralia. Centralia Lodge, and A.fV Monday, 8 p.m.. Masonic Tem pie. All Master Masons invitee Centralia Jaycees Thursday, p.m., Fort Borst Park club house.

QftieBailijCfironid Official publications of Lewlv count r.nd Hie cities of chfhalls and Central tlsued dfl)Jj except Sunday Pea Hnd Maple, centrallt, 9KS3I Dally Chronicle The Dally i secon noBtnge paid at Centrist, under Ihe Bei of Urcb icrlption by carrier 11.75 month In advance, toy utU la territory S18.00 per year, IIO.OO for i tdonthi. 15.2 for mull elievhere O1.00 per 110.t i 3 fo three I 1 1 gwmlj elx monthE, 15.23 (or three monllu The Associated Prow li entitled exeli rlvcly lo tie me for jcpubUcilloo ol local Patient Striously III Ralph seymour, who with his son Ross manages Twin City Sales near enlralia, is seriously ill follow- ng surgery Monday in Centra- a General Hospital. According Mrs. Ross Seymour, daugh- T-in-law to Ralph, he may not eceive visitors. Attendants at he hospital reported on Sey- condition Thursday morning, CWF of Christian Church; entralia, Rummage Sale, April 4, 15.

Open 9:30 a.m. 87-2tp. Carnival SI. Joseph School 15, Prizes--Refreshments, 85-31. FHA Sale, Apr.

15, amsey 313 No. Tower. 87-2tp. Markets PORTLAND (AP) Eggs, to reducers at farm--AA extra rge, 28-30; AA large, 26-28; AA medium, 22-24; AA small, 14. Eggs, lo retailers in cartons- A extra large, 42-47; AA large 9-44; A large, 40; AA medium 5-39; AA small, 24-31.

Live chickens, quoted to grow- rs, f.o.b. ranch--No. 1 quality 'yers, I light ens, heavy hens, 12. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef cuts (choice steers)-- a 48.00 53.00; 50.00 52.00; trimmed ins, $63-70 Ibs, 50.00 64.00; a chucks, 36.00-38.50; noice ribs, 48.00-55.00. Veal Choice 65.00 69.00; good 1.90-65.00.

Lamb 40-60 Ib, 43.00 47.00; pring lamb, 49.00-51.00. GRAIN PORTLAND (AP) April 13 lose Portland Grain Exchange: Wheat (bid) to arrive market, 'o. 1 bulk, 20-day shipment, de- vered coast: White 1.75; Soft Vhlte 1.76; While Club 1.76. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 90. Barley (bid) to arrive market, )-day shipment delivered coast: o.

2, 45 Ib western 50.00. Coarse grain a rompt delivery, bulk ton, f.o.b. rack Portland: Corn, No. 2, yel- eastern 57.00-57.25. Oats No.

38 Ib white 55.00-56.00. Barley b. 2, 45 Ib western 50.50-51.00. Jrain sorghum, free market 3.25-53.50. Car receipts: Wheat 130; bar- ey 11; flour II; oals grain orghum (milo) millfeed 7.

14 Charged On Drugs TACOMA CAP) Charges in- 'olving the possession and sale narcotics were filed Wednes- lay against 14 persons, nine ol hem University of Puget Sounc students. Their arrests Tuesday and Wednesday climaxed an Inten sive investigation by police nar colics officers into a drug ring we. U. Wallace vSeymour said several pounds of material al lo be marijuana, cactus seeds and barbituates wen seized during the arrests. Dean Richard Smith, UPS vice president, said student, would be subjected to expulsioi if convicted.

Births Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-The stock larket closed at its best level the session on Thursday, 'rading was moderately ac- ve. IBM splurged ahead several oints in response to better arnings and a $100 million omputer contract from the Air Prices were up from the tart. A pickup in new car sales, le slowdown in inventory ac- umulation and increases in teel prices and trucking rates 'ere cited as bullish factors. Closing Quotations: BC Cone 2m Lane Bry dmlral lr Rcduc Indusl lean Alum IHeci Ch Uled Rtrs 27'A Ills Chal Lehman L.OF Lib McNL LljJE My 1H Litton Itid 100 LocV. Alrc 63U a Madlon Fd 23 Magnavox 36V4 a a Oik 6HI a i 21'A May Btr Maying 34'i McKess 58Vi Merck 7B 1 4 Minn MM Mobil Oil 4814 Mcnsanlo Mont Pw 32 Mont Ward Ml Sla 26Vfc Blsc 48 Cash HGJ? xr 88Vi Dairy 3Ui Net Distill 4Hi Nat Gyps 19 NY Central 7Ui N'o Arn Av 47 Nor Pac Nwsl Airlift 121 Math 66H nils Elec Mar Owens 111 Pac Ar El olsc Cascade Pac Pw Lt 4 Pac TT a Am 61 a 4 Perm Dlx Penney Jc PR RR Pejul Co 85'A Pflicr Phelps Philip Mor 38 Phlll Pel 5631 Polaroid 200 gf Sv Colo Pug Sd PfrL Pullman 51Vi RCA 4fi a a 38 Raytheon SU HexAil 29Va Tlcyn Met Tob 39 Roval 35 a a St 24 St Jos Lead.

St Reg Pap 29 Alrlln B9H Brdcsl 81 Vt Can Cyw El Pw MFdy Mel 45H Mot 9 a aas 3a 1 Smelt 6QVe Std TiT rh Tob 33 3 i Cp 23 nncondn 82 rmco 3(1 54Ti la 1 tchison 2 ti tlfli Cp ct Corp on Trod eat Fds cech Alrc cndlx 363a eth orden. rg Warn co url Fnd 34ii urroughs 120 ,1 a 2sn i SQup 26 an Dry dn Pac 63 a i ise JI Trac elotiese 57 crl-Tccd Jtl lies oil 6B 1U I'neu 3514 hrystcr 387'n Sv oca Cola 106 Pal 29 clo 7tl( Gas 33 olum Gas 21 3 oml Cred 30 3 i oml Corp 57 TWO LEWIS COUNTY United Good Neighbars campaign winners were guests of Cen- tralian Jim Campbell Friday for lunch at Ocean Shores. The men were the top winners in their divisions last autumn during the 1966 UGN drive. Pictured next to Campbell's in above photo, from left, art Campbell, Marvin Schafer and Leslie Johnson, with the latter two both of Chehalis, Chronicla Staff Photo Quarter Roll on I A1r 4 ont BRk on Can ont OL) 75 ontrol Data 67-1 i orn IM 4S'i Co coil Zell 52 rue itdahy Co a ana Cp i 'en 'r Pepper OUg Alrc Clipm Scherln? Scott Pap Scars Roeb Scrvel Yt Slifll Oil 8314 Sinclair Skelly Oil 4V Sola Base 27 3 Sou Cal Ed Soullin Co Sou Pftc Sou Sperry Rd Rtrt Brand 35 Kid OJ1 Cal Sid Oil Iml Std Oil Slrl OH Oli Sierl D7Ug 4714 Stew 5 A i dM J- 4C) Sunray DX 3 El Pa SQ NGJ6V4 Bunsh Mn ZBVt Swift Tcxtronlx 37 3 i Trnticco Texaro 7Sli Tex Sill IDlVii Tex Tns Toxlron 65 TlUokol 22Ti OH 13 3 a Trl cont Tnw ssr cen 43Vi Un cnrbld Un Oil Cfll SOIn P(ic Unlroyal 40 i Unit Air Lin 763'a Unit Alrc United Cp I0 'a Unit Fruit 37 US Gypsum US Itidust lB a US PlVR'd US Smefl 53 us Slcel 44 i Utah 34V VntiAd Cp 36'i VarJan As Ventlo Co Walgreen 42 a Pic 2t1 Warn a Wash Wat 22TV Wn Lin Wn 8 Un Weslff A Bk 3Sii El 53'A Weyorhaeusr Wheel 19'a Svnns Prl Jrrstone 47 1 'rct-pt Hut Tueh Cp 30'2 iamble sk 24 31 en Uynam en Elec en Fds ien Instru Gen Mills 64 3 .4 Gen Motors Tel fj El 50'A Oen TUe SO Ga Pac Cp 541 Gillette a ilmbel S3 Olcti Aid Goodrich Goodyear 431i Ol No Rj- EG'i Ot Sug 4D Green Giant 35 a i Greyhound Gulf Oil 6SSi Itrinz 3B Sug 2-Ui Homefitk 43 4 ilookcr Ch 41 Idaho Pw 3Gi' Men! cem III Cent Ind 8B'', Int Bus Mch 45S Int Int Nick Int PHper Inl Tel 92V wel Cos 31 Johns Man 68 Fourteen students gained all-. grades during the third quar- er of study at Ccntraiia High chool, Robert.

Patterson, prin- ipal, announced. On the list re 12 seniors and 2 sopho-' mores. Earning perfect marks for the rading period were i a 'ean, Chris Geiger, Dennis roome, Rebecca Ilaase, Sue oacbim, Ginger Larson, Dan lacLachlan, Beth Morris, Pat- Naismith, Joan Sweet, Susan nwin and Paulabelh Vogel, eniors and Gerald Braden and jrlen Johnson, sophomores. Others on the list included: Seniors Terry Billings, Paul Nita Bryson, Tim Carlon, Leslie Chamberlain, Glen Alice Clark, a i loluccio, Cheryl Elmendorf, leverly Erickson, Steve Eyer- am, Lance Fletcher, Kathie Hagwell. Judy Harrison, Kathrine Inalls, Ray Justice, Carol Kinle, Jake Kuitert, Walter Lin- erman, Laura Maddox, Chena lattix, Marcia Mielitz, Susan Ellen Oertli, Maureen David Rajala.

Eva Rettor, Janice Robertson, tcve Robinson, Karen Sadler, Schupp, Robin Sheaffcr, letty Smith, Cheryl Sogaard, terna Sovensen, Julie Voegelc, Janow Walkling, Lyn 58 Weolvlli 52l Wrlgley 105 Xerox Cp 272i Mr. and Mrs. Bonald Sanchez Chehalis, a girl, 7 pounds, ounces, Wednesday, St, Hole Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Ruege Rochester, a boy, 7 pounds, ounces, Thursday, Ccntrali General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bevr; Chehalis, a boy, 8 pounds, ounces, Thursday, Central! General Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Duane Roorda, Denver, a daughter, Tracy Annette, 6 pounds, 10 ounces, March 25, at Denver. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Roorda and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Boekelman, all Chehalis. Marriages Applicants for a marriage license at (he Pacific County Auditor's office: Wesley Dulane Hurley, Raymond, and Patricia Helen Clements, South Bend. Kaiser Al 5 lOcolt 3R McClee 1 Krrssc SS 52 Zenllh Closing Curb Quotations: NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones closing stock averages: 30 Industrials 838.83 up 20 Rails 227.36 down 0.07 15 Utilities 138.87 up 0.26 C5 Stocks 304.93 up 0.85 A I A EXCH By THE ASSOCIATED PRES: Alaska 13 Allied Art 3 Ford Can Pac Nor Aid 23 Arden Mayfair 14 1 vorces Suit for divorce filed in th Pacific County Clerk's office: Larry B. George from Judy D.

George. Ussery Tops Winners NEW YORK (AP) Thos who bet on jockey Bobby Usser at Aqueduct Tuesday collecta four times. He rode three off ciai winners and his mount i the first race, Main Count, wa coupled as an entry with th winner, Pointed Remark. JOHNNIE'S GRILL Downtown Centralia SUNDAY CHICKEN AND NOODLES 99' DANCING NIGHTLY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRI. NIGHTS.

COME IN, MEET THE BAND. 14 Score Perfect Grades At CHS Jiles, Meredith Harlling, Ja- lise Hausu, Terry Hedge, Nans' House, Becky Judson, Alan Collogg, Tari Kiser, Margaret and Jane Lo(ighin. Georgo Lovelace, Trudy Malnerich, Kathy Marth, Mark Matix, Mark Neva, Sally Parke, "iusan Parsons, Becky Read, ially Silva, Judy Smith, Chrisy Steelhammer, Wanda Steven- on, Edith Taylor, Becky Thomas and Judy Wray. Sophomores Greg Allwine, Iharles Alderson, Rebecca Ba- Dorothy Briggs, Stanley 3ulterfield, Gary Calkins, Bruce Marilyn Crowell, Peter Cunningham, Cheryl Davis, Tom Elzey, Elaine Gelder Jackie Gillespie, Judy Graham John Grill. Stephen Harwick, Charlei Hatcher, Kathrine'Hughes, De Aim Kline, Janelle Lawrence Janet Linderholm, Scott McNi yen, Jesse Maddox, Linda Ma joros, Don Naismith, a Nunn, Jackie Orr, Calvin Pal mer, Richard Panteleeff, Susan Ragan.

Mark Rediske, Kathy Robil lard, Cheryl Rogerson, Lynd Schonack, Marylee Scott, Loret ta Smith, Brian Thompson, Pen ny Waller, Linda Ward, Aci Watson, Melody Watson, i Woody and Michael Wuerth. Travelers Checks Lifted At Gunpoint nd Greg Zacher. Jill Cunningham, iusan Delaney, Pauline Dok- ien, Steven Firebaugh, Linda 'ogiesong, Michael Fry, Cheryl Mrs. Mark Succumbs PAKVILLE Mrs. Maude P.

tfark, 135, route 1, Oakville, diet Wednesday in a Centralia nurs- 'ng home. She was born Aug. 3, 1881, in Saginaw, Mich, and is survivec by her son, Clarence M. Bell route 1, Oakville, two grand daughters and six great-grand children. Services are Saturday at 10:30 a.m.

al Newell lioerling's, Centralia, with the Rev. Warner Keller officiating. Burial will follow at Mountain View Cemetery. Death Takes Grandson Wayne C. Cavcncss, the grandson of Ccntralians Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Faircs and Mrs. Ruby Caveness, died Wednesday in his Alderwood Manor home 20 miles north of Seattle.

The 17-year-old youth was afflicted with muscular dr-iro- Phy. Funeral services are 9:30 a.m. Friday at the Floral Hills Funeral Home in Alderwood Manor. Graveside services will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Cenlra- lia's Mountain View Cemetery.

Arrangements are under tlie direction of Flora! Hills Funeral Home, Alderwood Manor. NEW YORK (AP) Four gunmen stole $620,000 in American Express travelers checks en route to Germany today the third loss of a valuable international shipment reported by police in New York this week. The gunmen taped and handcuffed four guards on a United States Line pier on the Hudson River, and made off with two wooden boxes containing the $10 and $20 travelers checks. American Express said serial numbers of the stolen 'checks, which, were being sent to its Frankfurt office, will be sent to banks and law enforcement agencies throughout the world. Travelers checks are signed by the buyer upon purchase, and again upon use.

The thieves easily could make- both signatures and cash the checks unless the serial numbers were noted by persons cashing them. Earlier this week police had Dredging Hike Asked OLYMPIA (AP--The Senate passed a memorial Wednesday asking Congress (o. raise the budget amount for dredging a 40-foot channel from the mouth of the Columbia River to Vancouver and Portland. Tlie memorial, sponsored by Sens. Frank Foley, Vancouver, Al Henry, White Salmon, and Don TaUey, Kelso, all Democrats, said the budget for the fiscal year besinninR July 1 contains only $2.7 million for the project, while the Corps of Engineers can proceed at a rate that would use $5 million.

The measure noted that Congress has authorized more than S20 million for the project. The measure goes lo the House. Divorces Suil for divorce has been filed in the Lewis County clerk's office by: Frank J. Eller from Marlea M. Etter.

reported the disappearance i $420,000 in bank notes, en roul From Laos to a French bank i New York, stolen from a stron room at Kennedy airport. They also reported loss of 40-pound gold bar, worth $40 )DO, en route from Canada to th Netherlands West Indies on plane which left Kennedy ai port. The theft of the traveler checks occurred about 4 a.m. Pier 62 on West 22nd Street. American Express offered unspecified reward for inform fion leading to the conviction the thieves, or recovery of th checks.

Police said the gunmen ha herded the guards into a sma office before ransacking a curities room" where the tra elers checks were kept. The gunmen put adhesi. tape over the eyes and moulti of the guards and handcuffi their wrists. Funerals MARK, Mrs. Maude P.

Sa urday, 10:30 Newell-Hoer ing's, Centralia. CAVENESS, Wayne C. Graveside, Friday, 2:30 p.m Mountain View Cemetery Ce tralia. DAIRY AUCTION For Mr. Mrs.

D. Reimenschneider AT REDMOND, OREGON APRIL T5TH-12 NOON From Redmond turn at Erickson's Market out N.W. Market St. Follow curve to right 1.7 miles to dairy. SO outstanding dairy cows, all In top shape milking exceptionally well.

Most of herd are real good Hoi- tteins, milking up to gallons per day. The few Guernseys In herd we believe will please anyone. For real good dairy cows don't miss the Reimenschnefder Salt at Redmond, Oregon, April ISth. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch available.

Auctioneer: Harold Ho lie way Vancouver, Wn. Phone 1-206-693-3069 Executions On Decline, But 400 Await Doom WASHINGTON (AP) About X) men wait today in the death ws of state prisons, con- emned to die for a crime. Among them is Lester E. orford II in Nevada, sched- ed to die April 19 for slaying a ridegroom. Among them was aron Mitchell executed in Cali- rnia Wednesday for killing a oliceman.

The number of executions in ic United States has declined eadily in recent years. There as only one last year, in Okla- oma. Mitchell was the first this ear. The big majority of states ave carried out no executions or years. Many condemned men have otten new chances because of ecent court decisions prescrib- ng new rules on the rights ol riminals.

Some governors have ommuted sentences to life, anc ome have followed an unde- lared moratorium on death by xeciition. More state legislatures were liscussing abolishing the deatl enalty this year than in pre- 'ious years. An Associated Press survey ho wed that bills to abolish cap- tal punishment were introduce; at least 18 state legislatures They have failed in eight hese states and are given littli chance of approval in five more Bills still are considered a' Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, Ten ncssee and Connecticut. Just Wednesday, an Illinoi committee approved leg slation calling for a six-yea moratorium on the death pena' ty. Just Wednesday, too, a Call 'ornia Senate committee killei a bill that would have abolishes death penalty in California acting about two hours afte Mitchell was executed.

Still awaiting legislative ac in California is a proposa to submit repeal of the deal penalty to a vote of the people. In Georgia, Gov. Lester Mat dox has said he is thinkin about calling for a state refer Mate's Job Frees Her CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Cincinnati woman was bein questioned Wednesday by court attorney for possible jur duty. "Have you ever come in con tact with any police?" he askd" "Yes," she replied. "In what way?" "I've been married to one fo 34 years." The woman, Helen Stone, the wife ol patrolman Ralp Stone.

She was excused froi the jury. Surgery Scheduled MORTON--The Morton Coui cil the past week was informe by Councilman Leonard Alle that William Redick, the com munity's garbage collecto soon will be undergoing surger and will be absent from his Jo for two months. It was voted hire William Gerwig to replac him during his absence. Aft seeing the closed circuit telev sion in operation in checkin sewer lines, the city heads cided to hire Video Scan cheek Morton's sewer pro' lems. SAVE Limited Time Only Act Now! Regular Price $649.95 Sale Price J559 77 Factory Authorized Sale! George Champlin TV Phone 748-3212 892 Pacific ndum on abolition of the death enalty.

In a referendum last ovemher, Colorado voters ap- oved continuing the stale's as chamber. Thirteen stales have abolished apila) punishment, beginning ilh Rhode Island in 1852. The st were New York, Vermont, tet Virginia and Iowa, in 1965. laska and Hawaii abolished it i 1957 shorlly before becoming ales. Others are Oregon, lichigan, North Dakota, Min- esota, Maine and Wisconsin.

Records of U.S. Bureau of risons show that at the end of 966, some 405 persons were un- er sentence of death, com- ared with 331 a year earlier. The bureau started keeping ueh death records in 1930, 'hen 155 persons were execut- d. The highest toll was 199 in 935. There were 47 in 1862, 21 in 963, 15 in 1964, in 1960 and 1 ast year.

The total since 1930 is ,857. LA Makes Big Move LOS ANGELES (AP) For ears people have been migrat- ng to Los Angeles, and now a geologist reports Los Angeles is nigrating too and has been or 20 million years. "Southern California is a jant geologic jigsaw puzzle," Dr. John C. Crowell of the Jniversily of California at.Los Angeles in an interview Thursday.

"This is part of the continen- al drift, in which the extreme western edge of North America moving northwestward at a rate of about two inches a year. "This is the reason, or one of reasons," Cro'well conlin- led, "that we have earthquakes. Earthquakes are the leriodic adjustments of this movement of the continental margin," This, too, he said, is the reason for California's varied scenery. If it weren't for this movement, we'd be flat like Kansas." you do- Don't miss HINTS from HELOISE by Heloise Cruse The "Help for Home, makers" column that's writ, ing the most amazing sue. cess story in the history of women's page newspaper features STARTS MONDAY IN YOUR DAILY CHRONICLE.