A childhood friend was visiting me recently - we grew-up together in Cincinnati, and he was wondering what had happened to Dotty Mack, whom we remembered as kids. In accessing this site, I read "joseph952001"'s comment, which is right-on about these days of t.v. in Cincinnati, and brought back a lot of memories. The only clarification to Joseph's information is that she moved to New York City, marrying a very prominent disc jockey (not attorney) there, William B. Williams. He is the person said to have first tabbed Sinatra as "Chairman of the Board." In the early years of television, undoubtedly many cities had their own icons, many of whom, of course, came from radio to the new medium. But I don't believe any city in America had more personalities than Cincinnati: Dottie Mack; Paul Dixon; Al and Wanda Lewis; Bob Braun; Colin Male; and at the top, Ruth Lyons and her cast. Nick Clooney came later, and remains in the area today. No personality defined these earlier years than Ms. Mack, who was also as beautiful as any Hollywood star, then or since.