Kimberly Wilmot Voss is professor of journalism at the University of Central Florida in Orlando.

• AcknowledgmentsChapter 1: Meeting the Well-Behaved Women Who Made a DifferenceChapter 2: World War II, Women’s Pages & Women’s ClubsChapter 3: Journalism Organizations, Women Political Writing & Offbeat WashingtonChapter 4: Washington Press Club, Fundraising Cookbooks & Glaser as Head of Washington Press ClubChapter 5: Questions of Feminism, the 1969 Press Conference and the President’s Task Force on Women’s Rights and ResponsibilitiesChapter 6: Kathryn Clarenbach, Continuing Education Programs & Helping Traditional WomenChapter 7: Xilonen, the 1975 United Nations Women’s Year Conference in Mexico City and the 1977 IWY Meeting in HoustonAfterword: What Happened in the Post-Houston YearsBibliographyAbout the Author

Kimberly Wilmot Voss has taken up [Laurel Thatcher] Ulrich’s challenge to look beyond the “exceptional women of history” (feminist iconoclasts like Betty Friedan) and delve into lesser-known sources to uncover the compelling stories of well-behaved women whose stories and contributions remain largely invisible. . . . Voss provides fascinating glimpses into the women’s personal and professional lives, thanks to extensive research in the women’s collected papers.

Kimberly Wilmot Voss is professor of journalism at the University of Central Florida in Orlando.

• AcknowledgmentsChapter 1: Meeting the Well-Behaved Women Who Made a DifferenceChapter 2: World War II, Women’s Pages & Women’s ClubsChapter 3: Journalism Organizations, Women Political Writing & Offbeat WashingtonChapter 4: Washington Press Club, Fundraising Cookbooks & Glaser as Head of Washington Press ClubChapter 5: Questions of Feminism, the 1969 Press Conference and the President’s Task Force on Women’s Rights and ResponsibilitiesChapter 6: Kathryn Clarenbach, Continuing Education Programs & Helping Traditional WomenChapter 7: Xilonen, the 1975 United Nations Women’s Year Conference in Mexico City and the 1977 IWY Meeting in HoustonAfterword: What Happened in the Post-Houston YearsBibliographyAbout the Author

Kimberly Wilmot Voss has taken up [Laurel Thatcher] Ulrich’s challenge to look beyond the “exceptional women of history” (feminist iconoclasts like Betty Friedan) and delve into lesser-known sources to uncover the compelling stories of well-behaved women whose stories and contributions remain largely invisible. . . . Voss provides fascinating glimpses into the women’s personal and professional lives, thanks to extensive research in the women’s collected papers.

Kimberly Wilmot Voss is professor of journalism at the University of Central Florida in Orlando.

• AcknowledgmentsChapter 1: Meeting the Well-Behaved Women Who Made a DifferenceChapter 2: World War II, Women’s Pages & Women’s ClubsChapter 3: Journalism Organizations, Women Political Writing & Offbeat WashingtonChapter 4: Washington Press Club, Fundraising Cookbooks & Glaser as Head of Washington Press ClubChapter 5: Questions of Feminism, the 1969 Press Conference and the President’s Task Force on Women’s Rights and ResponsibilitiesChapter 6: Kathryn Clarenbach, Continuing Education Programs & Helping Traditional WomenChapter 7: Xilonen, the 1975 United Nations Women’s Year Conference in Mexico City and the 1977 IWY Meeting in HoustonAfterword: What Happened in the Post-Houston YearsBibliographyAbout the Author

Kimberly Wilmot Voss has taken up [Laurel Thatcher] Ulrich’s challenge to look beyond the “exceptional women of history” (feminist iconoclasts like Betty Friedan) and delve into lesser-known sources to uncover the compelling stories of well-behaved women whose stories and contributions remain largely invisible. . . . Voss provides fascinating glimpses into the women’s personal and professional lives, thanks to extensive research in the women’s collected papers.