davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Hierarchy

Continued from Page ID
native Fort Wayne since 1925. But
the scope of his activity has ex-
tended throughout the nation. One
of the early pioneers of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. he was later largely respon-
sibIe for the N.C.WC,'s imposing
headquarters building and for the
monument to Christ the Light of
the World that forms its facade.
He founded the national Catholic
weekly, Our Sunday Visitor, which
now has reached three-quarters of
million circulation, and several
Catholic magazines; and pioneer
ed the work of the National Le-
gion of Decency and the National
Organization for Decent Litera-
ture. In recent years he has been
one of the staunch promoters OF
the drive to complete the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep.
ton in Washington, d. c. AT the
Bishops silver Episcopal jubilee in
1850, Samuel Cardinal Stritch,
Archbishop of Chicago, said OF
him: Even cursory glance al
his record makes us wonder how
one man, even a great good man
could have done so many things
for the Church"
Bishop Lawrence Joseph Shehan
new Bishop OF Bridgeport, was
born in Baltimore in 1898, was or
dained i'm Rome in 1922, and serv'
ed continuously at Washington
distinguished st. Patrick's Church
until his appointment as Auxiliary
to Archbishop Michael j. Curley
of Baltimore and Washington in
1945.
Bishop-elect Bernard Joseph
Flanagan. who will head the new
Norwich diocese, is a native ol
Proctor, VT. He was ordained De
cember 3, 1881.
Both the new Auxiliary Bishop:
of New York are natives of thai
city and both were ordained there
by the late Patrick Cardinal Hayes
BiShop-elect Edward Vincent Oar
gin was born in 1898, studied a
Fordham University, St. JOSEPH
Seminary, Dunwoodie, N. Y, anc
the Catholic University of Amer
/ lea, and was ordained in 1922.
Bishop-elect Walter p. kellen
berg. chancellor of the New Yorl
Archdiocese, was born in 1901 anC
was ordained in 1928.
Bishop-elect Coleman Francis
Carroll is also native of the Sc,
where he now becomes Auxiliar.
Bishop. Born in 1905, he was or
dained in 1890 after studies a
Duquesne University, Pittsburgh
and st. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe
Pa.
n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Information Glass
Will Meet Tuesday

An information class on Catho-
lie doctrine and practice got un-
derway last night in the rectory
of st. Joseph Cathedral, and will
continue twice weekly for approx
mately three months.
The classes are primarily de
signed for non-Cathohcs. All
phases of Catholic teaching will
be presented and there is no OBJ
legation incurred by those who at
tend.
The instructions will be given
every Tuesday and Thursday al
IT'S pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

councils is the best method for re-
constructing" the economic society
which alone can give us industrial
peace" he pointed out.
Only when we adopt such a re-
construction of economic life" he
concluded, "can the hope for en-
during industrial peace be realized
your unionism, active and
strong, but peace-minded and pa
tient, is the workers organized
contribution for such inter-group
collaboration You see, therefore,
how sacred is the trust resting un-
der God within your keeping"
In closing, Monsignor Flanagan
appealed to all union members to
make the social teaching of your
Church the object of deep person
al study, the object of articulate
expression among your associates
and the object of your fervent
prayers"
| Following the Mass, Bishop
Ready greeted the hundreds of rep.
resentatives of labor and their
families who crowded the Cathed-
raj and said that he wished to
emphasize the call to harmony
made by Monsignor Flanagan" !"
pointing out that "unions-the la
boring man himself, you might say
for the most part have accom-
plished their aims: the right to
organize, to bargain and to settle
amicably disputes"
The task of the union and its
members is not thus finished,
though, the Bishop warned, ''for
now is the time to go out and
prove your present day purpose
to bring into cooperation all strata
of society to form a harmonious
social economy"
In this regard, the christian
worker recognizes no class dis
tinction, the Bishop said, remind
ing all that 1--WE are striving to live
as children of God in the spirit of
Christ which is the spirit of love
and regard for our fellowman."
To this end, the Bishop counsel
led that the workers all pervad-
ing motive should be to seek first
God and His justice" and thereby
insure "the establishment of Gods
place and justice among men,"
Noting the numbers of priests
and Religious in the congregation,
Bishop Ready outlined the import.
ance of their place in the economic
field. "They are" he said, IRE.
sponsible for the instruction of our
youth in the ways of justice and
charity"
More specifically the Bishop ad
vised that this instruction treat oil
"the right to organize, of the ma
ture of the union and its place in
society"
Our youths should be taught,
the Bishop concluded, that there
is no slave group in humankind
and that we are all children oi
God seeking His kingdom or
| earth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

| For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.-(NC)-
Damage TO churches and Church
property in this flood-ridden area
has thus far been negligible. Mean
while Msgr. Adolph c. Marx, dio-
cesar chancellor. said diocesan of
ficials are cooperating with the
Red Cross and other relief agen-
cies in giving aid and shelter to
the homeless.
Floodwaters from 10 days of
cloudbursts have swamped the
lower Texas coastal area. The com.
munities of Robstown and Sinton,
some 80 miles south of here have
been particularly hard hit. Thou
sands are homeless and property
damage is estimated in the mil
lions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER l3
THE SIXTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST

AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend US" Third at the
choice of the celebrant, Credo,
Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IA
FEAST OF THE ExALTATloN
OF THE HOLY CROSS
Red vestments, Gloria. Credo,
Preface of the Holy Cross.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
FEAST OF THE SEVEN SORROWS
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer lin Low Mass only of st.
Nicomedis, Sequence, Credo, Pre-
face of the Blessed Virgin.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
FEAST OF SITS. CORNELIUS AND
cYPRiAN: EMBER WEDNESDAY
OF AUTUMN
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Third of
the Holy Martyrs, Last Gospel of
the ferial day.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ~
FEAST OF THE IMPRESSION
OF THE STACMATA OF
ST. FRANCIS
White veStments. Gloria.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER fs
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH cUPER-
TiNo: EMBER FRIDAY
White vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Last Cos
pei of the feriaI day.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
FEAST OF ST. JANUARIUS AND
COMPANIONS: ANTICIPATED
VIGIL OF ST. MATTHEW
EMBER SATURDAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Third of
the Vigil, Last Gospel of the ferial
day.
, 1953-10-03

Have you ever made sugarseookies In fancy shapesi II you haven't
you don't know the fun you've missed. Sugar cookie Santas, Christmas
trees snow men and stars look gay and Chrstmasy, and make ire-
sstible eating. Amusing decorations for the tree or table, these holt.
day cookies are conversation pieces, welcome gifts. Decorate them. with
red hOts, tiny gum. drops Or dribbles Of frcsang tinted with vegetable
cNlOrng. WinMred S.sCarteT, who directs the. Household Information
Service fer Proctor and Gamble, suggests you put Their. on = cookie
aheet when gWrapping them for a. gift. Cover them with ceuophane.
- the prethness shows through, then tie with q big red bow and 8
sprg Of fir. And just 80 you1l know how easy they are TO make, here's
Mrs. Carters recipe. f##
Crisp Sugar Cookies
MAKES FIRE do1eu y co6iel
A.cup Cr6co 1 teaspoon baking powder I
i cup sugar u teaspoon salt Zs
J1egg Y cup milk
2 cups sfted -four u teaspoon lemon extract 4
Blend Crisc9, sugar and egg. Add dry ingredients (which have been
'9l fs tooggetheIl a!lternately with milk and davoringt TO crfsco mixture.
Chill After chilling, rOlfdough to NJ thickness on Toured board or
pastry cloth. Cut into desired shapes with Toured cookie cutter;
Sprinkle with plain = colOred sugar. Bake in moderately hot oven
, 1953-10-03
A.cup Crisco
/ ! cup sugar
] 1 egg
NEWS

The SIS aMILBANK" is
is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 7th, Mo
bile October 9th, and is due at
, 1953-10-03


His Excenency, the Governor, has for the second
time spoken out against the imnodest manner in which
tourists who visit these shores dress. Also the aping; by A
many local persons. 2
Many of these visitors apparently feel that the is
land is just one great big beach. Oh. well. freedom is al S@
great thing. They suffer SO much onsthea mainland they
just let themselves 50. ! sympathize. Camilla
Since my return from abroad i was informed that l sun. Of
money was contributed for the purchase of atrophy that should have
been handedsovertot the winning girls team at the end Of the League,
with appropriate ceremonies.
The Gay Sisters won; but to date nothing has been said Of the
trophy nor the money. Tch. tchatch
Some Protestant ministers are knocking themselves out fight
ing-nc. NOT The devil and all his works and all his ways sorae
prankish children with fireworks. For this they5want to prevent. if
they can, the holding of an od-fashioned Christmas festival like the
excellent one we had last year. and for which we were commended
BY His Exceleney and the press Of our sister island.
And why? These newly arrived missionaries of the GosDel. are
hurt because some kids set off frecrackers at christmas EVE.
The use of firecrackers is a form Of celebration that has come
down through the years in all the islands Of the West Indies-British,
French, Danish
Fighting the clergy is distastefn1. 1t ought not to be-: buff they
want to leave off fighting the devil and start one with respectable
residents Of q community with their own traditions. well that is up
to them ~
It must be remembered that a people cannot be changed from their
own habits and customs overnight, even at the bidding Of a newly
arrived munster
u. S. diplomats are finding out that it is far better to MAXI
friends with and try to understand other peoples 1ather than try to
roerce them.
-O---O-
One minister who spoke against the local pagans Chats u.s. Of
course, recently arrived in ST. Croix but he knew all about us and
was thus qualified to make q radio broadcast.
Inasmuch as we have had the experience Of men coming in on
the morning plane; leave in the afternoon and then go to the main
land and write 4 true 8 detailed story of the islands and their people,
this is not surprising.
--O----O-
1t might be a good idea if the AVIS would reprint an editorial
published some months ago entitled misguided Missionaries for the
benefit of those who arrived late.
One reverend" gentleman remarked adny: what do these
niggers expect; a demiiohn Of rum to bring them to church?I won
der if he could spare i'll
-O---O- { #
A group of young cadets will march tomorrow in Christiansted
and later journey to Frederiksted to do the same. Conmendablei
Leaders Petersen and Hay are to be cornplemened for having
taken such a step. It is hoped that the little fellows will stick to the
- -44 1 e 5000 xA@~-, A-oJ 49, - xL~--A
, 1953-10-03

Frederiksted October Goth, ac-
cepting freight for Martinique
Barbados, Georgetown, Bri-
fish Guiana and Paramaribo.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC
, 1953-10-03

His Excellency, the Governor, has for the second
time spoken out against the immodest manner in which
Tourists who visit these shores dress. Also the apingt by
NANNY local persons.
Many of these visitors apparently feel that the is
land is just one great big beach. Oh well. freedom is al
great thing. They suffer so much on the mainland they
just let themselves CO. / sympathize.
, 1953-10-03

A group of young cadets will march tomorrow in Chrishansted
and later journey to Frederiksted to do the same. Commendable!
Leaders Petersen and Hay are to be cornplemented for having
taken such a step. It is hoped that the little fellows will stick to the
organization and not tire of it as so many have done in the past.
--O---O-
One thing that Twas glad to see on my arrival was that the two
famous gals who usually gossip by the baysde-Tanta Bee and Sic
Gartie-are back again.
, 1953-10-03

One reverend" gentleman remarked acdly: What do these
niggers expect; a demijohn# of rum to bring them to churchill won
der if he could spare It'll
, 1953-10-03

Since my return from abroad I was informed that q sum Of
money was contributed for the purchase of atrophy that should have
been handed over to the winning girls team at the end Of the League
with appropriate ceremonies.
~
The Gay Sisters won; but to date nothing has been said of the
trophy nor the money. Tchs thl Itch.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04
St. MaryS Welcomes Children at
Their First Communion Service

come to the children to the COM
munion table.
Following the service the
children, were served breakfast
in the church hall.
Those who received their first
communion listed according to
their picture below include:
Left to Right
Front Row: Louis Pitschman,
Philip McNaughton, Daniel
Shaugessy, Sally Butler, Bev-
erly Hlebak, Margaret Mary
Smith.
End Row: Michael Hudachek,
Richard Gigliotti, Henry Ne
mec, Pamela Gruden, Marg-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04

Thirty-three Catholic boys and
girls received their first COM
munion at st. Mary'S church last
Sunday. They had previously re-
ceived lessons in the significance
of the service in which the
church gives spiritual strength
by reenactment of the Lords
last supper with his apostles.
Scrubbed extra clean, the
girls wearing wells and white
dresses, the group attended
church in a body and were spec
tally seated in pews at the front
of the church.
The sermon for the day, given
by the pastor, Rev. Father James
E. Maher, was an especial wei
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04

aret Machuta, Rose mary
Lendl.
3rd Row: Russell Greve, Garry
Hummel, Paul Smith, Arlene
Wozniak, Michel Lyons.
4th Row: Sandy Carmigiano,
Dan Hummel, Billy Eustache,
Paula Butler, Janice Ernyei,
Joan Svec.
5th Row: George Walsh, Dan
Wozniak, Betty Carmigiano,
Kathleen Seekins, Be- verify
Barr.
9th Row:Barbara Barr, Charlene
Kovach, Kathleen Smith, Les
lie Hill, Joen Ardy.
Top: Father Maher.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
PRINCE EDWARD
Missionary Society Will Sponsor Tea
For Benefit OF Liberty Church Debt
Green Bay

Inc Missionary Society of Lib
erW Christian Church Will hold
a tea in TIE basement Of the
church, Sunday Afternoon, Oct.
18. from to p. m A silver of
ferlng VIII be applied on the
church debt All are invited
MI and Mrs. William Alton
Martin, Jr.. left Tuesday for Brad
cnton, Fla, where they VII make
them home
Mrs. - A Love. Mrs. Bobby
Wilson and Mrs. c. p kaufman
were shoppers in Richmond. on
Thursday Of last week
Mrs. James Glascock and joyce
Ann spent several days with her
sister. Mrs Mosely. at Richmond.
this week
MT. and Mis- c 3 Beck and
Mrs. Eva Thomas We're in Rich
mond Thursday. on a siaht-see-
ing trip.
4Ls lana Hunt entered South
side Hospital Tuesday for a ton
sill operation.
Rev Q VereM, of Richmond,
was a Sunday afternoon guest Of
+ II Jones
Mrs. L. r NunnalIy and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
T'uggggle

The Rev Douglas Paulsnn
conducted services in Appomat-
tox Church. last Sunday evening
IN the absence of tive pastor. the
Rev. Arthur Stevens. who is con-
Quoting a revival at the James
town Presbyterian Church. this
week
We are happy to report that
Tom Oliver returned home near
mere last Saturday, after serving
10 months in Korea. He is the
son OF Mrs. Reuben Oliver and the
late Reuben Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpson
mad as their guests, last week end
MI and Mrs. Leslie Simpson of
Amherst.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

f. d. Richardson were week end
guests of Mrs Addie Nunnally
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Holt, OF
Richmond. were her Sunday af
ternoOn guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Palmer were
at Wakefield. Saturday to see then
niece. Mrs. Billy Chambers, who
has a baby boy
Nj. and Mrs. Earl Jones. of
Burkeville and Mr. and Mrs John
Trear and Barbara Jean, of Farm
vile. were Sunday afternoon
guests of MI and Mrs. Chernault.
Mrs. Iva Arvin and Mrs. Loltie
Spencer. Of Greesboro, N. c., were
week end guests of Mrs. J A.
Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. r B Wilson. Ora
ham Railford. and c. P Kaufman
visited friends at Greensboro, N.
c., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B Beck. Mr.
and Mrs. G.. w. Palmer. r. B
Wilson and Dana Hunt attended
the convention Of the Disciples Of
Christ at Lynchburg, this week.
Mrs w T. Ford returned to her
home at Church Roads, Monday.
after a visit with her daughter,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

Missionary Society Of Beulah
Church will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Albert Davis.
Mrs Henry Daniel is quite sick
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis and
w. NJ Davis called to see 5. A.
Nelson, Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Elaine and Miss Mabel Da-
Wis were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davis. Sunday.
The Rev. Willie r. Pankey, Of
Richmond, spent most of last week
with his mother. Mrs j. w, Pan
key.
Mr., and Mrs. Bowman. or Mar
tinsvllle. spent Sunday with Mrs
Bowman parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Driskill.
The Rev Ray r. jenkins and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Davis, Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Hicks, of
Richmond, spent last week end
with her mother. Mrs. Willie
Simpson
Mrs Bessie Bowman. MRS Ell
nora Roberts and Paul Oliver, Of
Richmond. spent last week end
with Mr.. and Mrs r c. Schultz
Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Southall
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Southall.
Miss Virginia Daye, of Apo
mattox. is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Moore
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

Charlottesville
Nh and Mrs Brett Warren. OF
Raleigh. N c.. is visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Nj. p Har-
ris and other relatives in this sec
ton
Mrs. E B Womack and Mrs. w
A. Swan visited Mrs. w. b. Bin
ford, last week
Mrs. Carter Southal, Mrs Hugh
Cunningham, Mrs. T. J. Lyon,
Mrs. Claude Southall, Mrs. George
Womack and Mrs, Laverne
Southall attended the district
meeting of the Women Of the
Church of Roanoke Presbytery
held at Concord Presbyterian
Church, last Thursday
The Rev r p WEIGH visited
Mrs Maggie Harris and S. I Har-
riS, Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Five Forks

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swan
motored to Roanoke, Saturday.
and her aunt, Mrs Minnie Gun
ter, Of Mechanicsburg. Pa, re-
turned with them for a visit Mrs.
JUNE Elan visited in the same
home, Wednesday, Also Miss
Matte Jane Swan, of Lynchburg,
visited the same home over the
week end
Mrs. Maggie Harris is at home
after a successful operation on her
eye at the University Hospital in
evening
(. G. McGhee. OF Montgomery,
Ala, spent last week with his
sisters and brothers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Worshanl

Nh. and Mrs. T. w. Carter, Jr.
and children. visited friends III
Bedford, Sunday.
T. w Carter, Jr, is attending
the State Police Training School
in Richmond, this week.
Miss Mary Dupuy spent some
time this past week with friends
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis. Of
Victoria. visited her mother, Mrs
Jessie Southall. during the week
end
Sunday guests of MI and Mrs.
Raymond Chernault were Mr. and
Mrs. Julian BeaZley of Farmvllle,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Mclaughlin.
Richmond. and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
MOTLEY and son, Victor Of Buck
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wood and
daughter. Shirley CT Halifax were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
c. w Womack.
Mrs. D. w. Johnston Is spend
ing this week in LaWrenceVllle,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Breaver,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
in Prince Edward County Community Chest

to HOPE
EVERY BODY
of
Girls build healthy
Council Homeless Children find of the Chdlers Home
Those Fa1re
uI Library and the Famve Reading Room The sick
he doNndde helpless find hope in the and inspiration
2hn which this The
in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Abilene

The Rev Ray r. Jenkins left
this morning for the Methodist
Conference in Roanoke.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

Mrs. Bobby Wilson and Mr.. VIII
son.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Life Story Of Ford
Will Be Depicted in
Dearborn Library
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT, May 6.-The life
story of Henry Ford and the
50-year history of the industrial
empire he founded is being re-
corded in the written and spoken
word at nearby Dearborn.
The late automotive magnate's
former home, which he built in
1915 at a cost of more than 81
million. has been converted into
the Ford Motor Co. Archives.
The home, which Mr.. Ford called
Fair Lane" has walls IA to 16
inches thick.
It has been converted into a
complete library, with confer
ence, reference and exhibit
rooms, research Offices and other
facilities for the study of the
last half century of United
States history in which Mr.. Ford
had so vital a part.
The shelves of the archives
eventually will house more than
5 million letters. personal and
company papers, $4,000 photo
graphs and tape recordings of
the voices Of many persons close
ly associated with the late Mr..
Ford and the early years of his
company. -.
Dedication of the archives, set
for tomorrow, is one of a series
of ceremonies planned to COM
memorate the Ford Motor Co. S
golden anniversary. The official
anniversary date is June 16. It
was on that date in 1903, that
Mr., Ford founded the company
with a total paid-in capital of
$4,000. It's assets now exceed
SIS billion.
Between now and next June
Is anniversary ceremonies will
include dedication on May 20 of
a new $50 million research and
engineering center. On June II,
the Ford Motor Co. will be host
to its dealers and their wives at
dinners over the Nation.
The records in the archives
show that when the Ford Motor
Co. was founded it had eight
workers and three officers. The
eight workmen drew a total of
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Ride on Cowcutcher
Leaves Woman Unhurt

BRISBANE, Australia (CDN
An unexpected half-mile ride
on a trains cowcatcher has
left Mrs. Dan Riordan feeling
lawfully silly"
The ride began when she
crossed the tracks and was
scooped onto the cowcatcher of
a suburban train travelling Is
miles an hour.
She clung there desperately
until the train stopped at the
next station.
Then Mrs. Riordan-a 65-
year-old widow-hastily climbed
off, reporting to bug-eyed train
| crew that she hadn't been in
jured at all.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

$85.23 in the first week of the
company'S existence.
Today some $4,000 employees
account for a SIT million week.
ly payroll.
The documents in the archives
include such things as the court
ship letters of Henry Ford and
Clara Bryant, some written as
early as 1886; sketches of Mr..
Ford's first auto. and early ac-
count books as well as letters he
received from persons in various
walks of life.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

japanese by DR.. D. F. Martyr,
chief Of the Commonwealth
Scientific and Industrial Organi-
zation's Radio Research Board.
DR.. Martyr will report to the
Science Council of Japan when
he visits that country.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
London-Coiro Record Set

LONDON, May 6 (P.-A test
comet jet airlmer yesterday
clipped half an hour of the
London Cairo record, streaking
the 2,182 miles between the two
cities in four hours 35 minutes.