Word: homesteaded
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Johannes J. Poortman, of Watertown, Philosophy; Charles A. Knehr, of New York City, Educational Psychology; Thomas J. Bardzil, of Homestead, Pennsylvania, Street Traffic Research; Howard M. Graff, New Canaan, Connecticut, Street Traffic Research; Walter C. Langer, of Cambridge, Psychology; Enrique Savine, of Buenos Aires, Argentina, Epidemiology; Albert E. Rauh, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Anatomy; Paul B. Cassaday, of Alliance, Ohio, Medicine; Friedrich W. Klemperer, of Freiburg, Germany, Biological Chemistry; Georges J. P. Hornus, of Paris, France, Bacteriology; James G. M. Hamilton, Edinburgh, Scotland, Medicine; Francis J. C. Herrald, of Edinburgh, Scotland, Medicine; Michel Pijoan, of Boston, Medicine; David Weinman...
...combine operations of its two biggest subsidiaries, Carnegie Steel and Illinois Steel. Together these two giant subsidiaries account for nearly one-third of the total producing capacity of the U. S. Under Carnegie's grimy wing in the Pittsburgh area are the famed Farrell, Duquesne, Edgar Thomson and Homestead Works. Illinois owns the Gary, Joliet and South Works around Chicago. Both turn out a vast and almost identical list of steel products. Yet under U. S. Steel's conservative if not downright antiquated selling system, both have maintained sales offices in identical cities, sometimes not even in the same building...
Engaged. Lenore Kight, 22, No. 1 U. S. free-style woman swimmer; and Cleon Wingard, 24, Johnstown, Pa. athletic instructor; in Homestead...
...bucktoothed, towheaded 11-year-old named Mary Hoerger won the springboard diving championship. Powerful Lenore Right of Homestead, Pa., fastest woman swimmer in the U. S.. broke two world records (mile and 880-yd. freestyle). Georgia Coleman, Olympic springboard diving champion in 1932, was on the sidelines, judging, as was the girl who swam across the English Channel in 1926, Gertrude Ederle. To take the place...
...Peggy (10). Evelyn last week finished third in the free-style mile, fourth in the medley. Dorothy was fourth in the 220-yd. breast stroke. Peggy stayed at home. At Manhattan Beach last week, four more families of swimmers - the Hopkins twins of Miami Beach, the Gormans of Homestead, the Rompas of Manhattan and the Hoergers of Miami Beach - submerged into celebrity. The last two families at least seemed particularly likely to account for themselves creditably in the future. Erna (21) and Elizabeth Kompa (20) are so much alike that they are usually mistaken for twins. They both have secretarial...