Sh was la charge 1 of 11 sewage plants belonging to mell cities on Lake Michigan's north shore end her ob was to return to the lake daily I three to IS million gallons of waste, free of pollution, i She will spend nest year at a research fellow at the Mellon Institute ta. Pittsburgh, working with tw men fellows on the puln and caper waste problem.
But n is a very expensive proem, because pulj and. MLM per cen I water. So we are going to m : what Improvement can be made 'The other two fellows will work an the utlliiation of the waste. My job wUl be the pollutions! In the first place, the waste colors the streams. So 'mv job will be to fimt the nature of the cplor and how it can be removed.
Second, the waste uses up oxygen which. Her smile is a friendly grin, her handshake has the gusto of a Western cowboy. She reminds you of the girl with, whom you went to high school the one who wore the red sweater. Encounter her in street clothes and you will see a casually tailored blue suit and beret.
Meet her at the cocktail hour and you will find her dressed in a slim brown frock. Any information about her accomplishments has to be levemhout of her. Her friends do bettei in this respect. They will tell you that Gladys la really a whiz. She chose it instead of physics for precollege - credit and found to her amazement that she loved it. At the high school in Oak Park.
Thereafter she worked her way through college two years at the University of Illinois and two - years at the University. After school she became a chemist for the sanitary district of Chicago, working on stream pollution. Next she worked on the problem pf boiler water treatment for the Rational Aluminatg Corporation, and later headed the laboratory of the Division of Sanitation or the Kansas State Board of llealthxat Lawrence. After that she Went to her Wau-. Double Wedding. Claude MaxWell Haithcock.
