davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Chicuqo Gruin

CHICAGO. Feb. 25 LR.-Grains slipped
quietly into lower ground on the Board
much activity and witt with a a scarcity &C d'of Of
important price Influencing news.
Wheat alone showed early resistance
rSs as Ss Then The ersad its ssns qs
readily when it became apparent other
sections Of the market were not inclined
to Join wheat on the advance,
vas anehanssd to SnG cent 6 @ ioweT' F1s March. Sf
l.56h and oats were h-7s lower March,
lower MSseS ssss sre and T. lard was cen!s %
to 80 cents a hundred pounds lower
Part: Of Kansas and Oklahoma re-
cloudy in many sections there this morn
ing Grainmen felt. however. that the
precipitation had not been sufhcient to
conditions IN the western sections Of
those wheat producing States. .
Traders felt there was prospect Of
the end Of the week or early next week
Brazil being mentioned as potentially
big buyer. Export business has ex-
men said, possibly a result Of the decline
Cash corn receipts totaled. "a cars.
Ehieh % has been Closed 'ta0's for several weeks
for repairs to the locks, has created
san increase In offerings Of cash corn
by the country. Barge receipts are ex-
excess UatYSe Of IKE 6uses ess reported
sale One Of sren oass 'ea cEsd Il ofe o
grade corn would be made in the coun-
try because demand there has bLen
better than. at terminal markets. Buy
agency probably will be done at terminal
markets. this house said.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Women 0utrank Men
As Washington Gas
Liuht Co. Owners
By DonoId B. HodIey

Stockholders of Washington
Gas Light Co. include 5,474
women and 1899 men, it was
disclosed today by the annual
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Chicago Livestock

saiabie hogs. $500; weak to Is cents
lower early on some choice 1S0-220-
pound butchers but otherwise market
weights butchers and sows; closed ac-
tive; most choice 180-240-pound butch
ers. 20.00-20.35: latter price paid freely
for choice 190-215-pound weights: top,
2O.40 paid sparingly late: most choice
250-270 pounds. 19.5O-20.00; some
choice 25 pounds, 2O.lO: most 2S0-310
pounds, 19.OO-l950; most 325-55O-
weights downward from 1900; good
Salable cattle, 10000; salable calves.
300; high-choice and prime yearlings and
steers UP to 1900 pounds and few loads
comparable grade heavier weights fully
STEADY to 80 cents higher: otherwise steer
qss6s msrkst cS6c. sSw snd vsraGinE
demand; heifers steady to weak;
cents higher; bulls fully steady;
vealers steady: moderate supply high
choice and prime 1.05O-1 ..0O-poun
steers 25.O0-2S.5O; one load held higher;
pound steers. 24:5o-@6,5Oi; bulk choice
mercial to low-choice. lS.O0-21 so; load
mostly prime l,025-pound mixed steers
and heiferS. $500; most good to high
choice heifers, 2O.00-24.00; commercial
to low-good, 17.O0-l9.50: utility and
commercial cows, V4.25- 1880: Gamers
Sommereial bulls. bulls. 1s55oo-229. 90: few good
cial to prime vealers. l3.O0-32 90; Gull
and utility. 1O.OO-22. 90.
Salable sheep. 1000: no market estab-
liShed on early trading efforts.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Stocks Turn Lower
As Enthusiasm Over
Cut in Margin Fades
By tho Associuted Press


NEW YORK, Feb. Is. En-
thusiaSm over lower margin re-
quirements faded today and the
stock market pursued an irregu-
larly lower course. Price changes
were small.
The opening was fast, as Gus
tomary, but the pace soon
slowed.
Railroads were backward.
Steels and motors held fairly
steady. Utilities sagged a trifle,
as did oils and building materi-
ais. Coppers were higher along
with chemicals, air lines and air
crafts.
In the latter category, Douglas
Aircraft made the best showing
after reporting income for last
year equal to $500 a share
against $5.76 share the previ-
Gus year.
Higher stocks included South
ern Railway, American Airlines.
American Smelling, Air Reduc-
ton, American Woolen, Ameri-
can Tobacco. Baldwin-Lima-
Hamilton. Texas Gulf Producing,
Republic Steel, General Motors
and Boeing.
Lower were New York Central,
Baltimore & Ohio, Standard Oil
(New Jersey. United States
Gypsum, American Telephone,
United States Steel, Chrysler
Sears Roebuck, International
Harvester and Celotex.
Corporate bonds we're a little
lower. Governments in the over
the counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended February 19 totaled 176
compared with 200 in the pre-
vious week and lit in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Business Concerns in the Ma
tion at the end of 1852 totaled
4.043, 500, a gain Of $4,000 over
1951.-Commerce Department.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound of each
of 81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to 1921 COM
pared to $500 last week, but
was down $50 from the like
week year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$68, ,581 .603 or $4.23 a share VS..
$64, ,578, ,202 or $4.03 in 1851.
United Fruit Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $37,937.12
or $4.32 a share VS.. $50, 1893 1893
or $5.79 in 1851.
Southern Co. in IL months
ended January 81 earned $20,-
515,312 or $1.20 a share VS.. ST.
513,153 or SLOT in 1852.
Georgia Power in January
earned $l2.193,165 VS.. $9,766.375
in 1852.
Alabama Power Co. in IL
months ended January 81 earned
$11 1.670,336 VS.. $l1.290.965 in
1852.
Kimberley Clark Corp. in IL
months ended January 81 earned
| $8,739,151 or $4.06 a share VS..
$12,111.734 or $3.50 in 1852.
N. Y. State Elec. e. Gas in IL
months ended January 81 earned
$7,585, 1877 or $2.42 a share VS..
$6,406.636 or $3.50 in 1852.
American Car g. Foundry in 9
9 months ended January 81
earned $6,609.766 or $7.72 a
share. Figures for 1852 un-
available.
AddressOgraph- -Multigraph in
IL months ended January 81
earned $4,236,382 or $5.29 a
share VS.. $5,032,391 or $6.29 in
1852.
GIidden Co. in 3 months ended
January 81 earned $1,392,317 or
81 cents share VS.. 81, 1866 ,399 or
60 cents in 1852.
MI. Automobile Dealers Assn.
announced election of Robert S.
ArmacoSt. Kansas City, Mo-, as
president.
Other earnings included:
| For Year Ended Oecemher a.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Later he became manager at
Annapolis. He served with the
Medical Corps of the goth In
fantry Division in Europe during
World War II.
Attend Hendrick Services.
Financial district leaders at
tended the funeral of David S.
Hendrick. senior partner in
w. B. Hibbs & Co., at the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church this
afternoon. Burial was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Hendrick died in Florida
Sunday. The Washington Stock
Exchange adjourned yesterday
in tribute to him. Honorary
pallbearers at the services in
cluded:
Bruce Baird, James A. Bruen,
John w. ChildreSS. James E. Col
lif1ower. John w. Drye. John j.
Dunn, Robert M. Eaves, James
c. Elgin, Robert V. Fleming. DR..
Fred A. J. Geier. C. F. Jacobson,
jain A. Kratz. DR.. John o. La
Gorce, Blake D. MerSon, D. j.
Needham, j. C. Perry. Paul P.
Rodler. ]. R. Rollow. James Med.
Shea, William E. Schooley, DR..
William C. Stirling, Vernon E.
West.
Assistant Secretary Named.
Robert E. Windham was elected
Assistant Secretary of the Sc
curity Storage Co. at a board
meeting yesterday, President
c. A. Aspinwall announced.
Mr.. Windham was graduated
from Atlantic Christian College
at Wilson. N. c., in 1910 and
served in the Army in World
War II.
He has been associated with
Security Storage since May. 1916.
. Heads Ordnance Group.
Ralph L. Goetzenberger. vice
president of Minneapolis Honey
we'll Regulator Co. and director
of its Government projects
office here, has been named
chairman of the fire-control in
Strument division of the Ameri-
can Ordnance Association.
The Prudential Insurance Co.
had $199, 1853, 900 Of life insurance
in force in the District of Co
lumbia at the end of 1882, COM
pared with $195,574,000 a year
earlier. New policies written by
the company here in 1852 totaled
$15,414.O00.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

tions, schools. hospitals, .lnsur-
ance companies. labor unions,
pension funds, ETC.: 6 per cent
by nominees of individuals and
other beneficial owners and 8
per cent by securities dealers.
The company continued to
grow throughout 1852, but costs
rose sharply and earnings showed
only a modest increase, Presi-
dent Everett j. Boothby pointed
out.
Some permanent financing
will be necessary in 1858 to re-
fund short-term bank loans and
provide for capital expenditures.
Mr. Boothby pointed out. The
form of such financing has not
yet been decided on, he said.
The years earnings amounted
to $2.531. 700. or 52.33 a share
on 844, $3.50 shares outstanding at
the end Of the year, compared
with $2,432, 900, or 1884 a share
on 734.400 shares year earlier.
Exchange Volume Jumps.
The Washington branch Office
Of the Philadelphia Baltimore
Stock Exchange in February had
it's largest monthly share volume
since it's establishment in Octo-
ber, 1851, it was announced to-
day by William Mackall of Mac
kali & Co., chairman of the
Washington committee.
A new monthly peak also was
reached by the number of in
dividual transactions, he said.
The number of transactions
for the first two months of this
year has risen 25 per cent above
a year ago and the share volume
has gained even more, declared
Mr.. Mackall.
Capital AirlineS' Net Down.
Capital Airlines had net in
come of $1,412,643 or $1.8O a
share in 1852, after taxes, COM
pared with $1,766.141 or $226
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Feb 25 N. = Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. Ia per cent premium or
1ol.S71a United States cents, of i. OF
a cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound). So So;
unchansed: Great Britain 3O-day flu
lures ASIA. UNCHANGED; Great Britain
60-dsy futures 2.Slll. unchanged Great
Britain 90-day futures ASIA. un-
changed: Belgium Hranc) 200. un-
changed; France Urancl .2SSs of
cent. unchanged: Holland tguilder'
$500. unchanged: Italy OiraD. .16ls
of a cent. UNCHANGED; Portugal tescudo'
$50. UNCHANGED; Sweden lkrona 1885
UNCHANGED: Switzerland HrancB tfree
23 .34 UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina free) 724.
UNCHANGED; Brazil ffree) 2.65, no CON-
parison; Mexico II 80. unchanged; Ven
ezueia (bolivarl 30.03, UNCHANGED.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Produce Markets

Baltimore quota tions supplied by this
United States Agriculture Department
iicious, sIa inches up. 4.o6-e5; Black
Twigs. ga inches up. 3.00-"5: Romes
es UP, 4.00-50 New Jersey Romes. fair
yania. 11/lo bushei crates. Yorks: 3a4
nfRss Se odssh2 iRsSe' wsakea sp ao9 6
Is; size B, Pennsylvania unwashed Ka-
tahdins, 1O0-pound sacks. .OO-"5; U: S.
b;xbdz Is; size 4 53-pCund a,1a sacks sS;a5 few
1O-pound sacks, size A. 30-:s2 cents, Few
higher; hn New Florida Trumphs, washed,
2sO0uns 2s: s iseksi is Size D. s. i, size A. $50
Sweet Potatoes. Dull. Bushel baskets
ard hamper. Y. s. IS: Delaware Puerto
sifsnf Few is6 M"rEsnd pnerao Gsesns Resns
4.50-75, few 800, New jersey Goldens,
400-?U, few higher; Jersey Orange,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market barely steady to weak
lower; lower; Hesyy ofIerinGs in lisht to fair +
81. Heavy type hens about si Steady. sdSefTop Top
quality cleared well. fair demand on
99rdinary 9ntin S birds; Few light type hens ~.
BroeTs or fryers wn'e over nosna oounds
SSiiaS3S: 81 LA: hens; heavy type. 3l-32 few
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, S,1S1 1O0-pound
sacks.
Wheat - Receipts, 134.Osa bushels:
shipments, 4.S73 bushels: stocks, a.
14l;54S bushels. No. : red winter
earlicky: SPOT. domestic. 2.1Sh: Feb
ruary: 2-lS,s s,I No; 3. 33;155H3;.
shipments. 639,95S bushels: stocks. L..
229.3 $50 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, 17,32s bushels: Ship
ments; none: stocks. none.
Barley - Receipts. none; shipments,
74,667 bushels; stocks, 1851 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels: ship
mentS. none: stocks. none.
Soybeans-Receipts. none: shipments
81. .333 bushels; stocks, 3S5, ,708 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts 222 tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays Quotations.
EGGS: Market steady. Prices un-
changed. Ample offertngs were in excess
and slow to clear under a fair demand.
Prices paid t. o. b. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large. minimum 50 per cent
A quality white, 1890; brown and mixed
colorS, 1880. Mediums, minimum 80 per
cent A quality whites. 45-471a: brown
and mixed colors. 45-471a Standards,
minimum so per cent B quality. current
receipts, 42-45.
Egg receipts: 4.647 cases.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

New Office Opened.
Peoples Life Insurance Co. of
Washington has opened a new
district Office in Hyattsville. Md,
with Herbert r. Franklin, as
Evening star., 1953-02-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK Feb 25 R.-Butter
steady. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons: Creamery. hiaher than 81 score
(AA1. fresh. 674-67la cents; 90 score
(A). fresh. 81: 80 score fB). fresh. SO;
80 score (C), fresh So.
Cheese steady. prices unchansed
Eggs. firm. New York spot quotations,
based largely on exchange trading, fol-
heavyweishts. aga; fancy large. 4sN;
extra l large, 4S34-4S; extra 1 medium
4S; standards large. .47h-47ia; current
checks, 42-43. Whites Fancy heavy
weiehts, 51;. fancy large ,50;. extra l
large. 48-4a; extra / medium as
Browns: Fancy heavyweights. 5Q-51;
extra ! medium, 4S.
Nearby-Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights, 81 mediums. 40; pullets. a.
mediums, 40; pullets. A.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb 25 R.-Cotton fu-
lures continued irregular in slow forenoon
trading today. OF the Is March trans
ferable notices issued today, 5 of them
were reported stopped by various deal
erS.
Atlanta advices said there was fair
mill buying Of spot cotton during the
interest had fallen OF somewhat.
Houston advices said the Rio Grande
Valley had fairly general rains over
the week end which were very benefciai
and probably suficient to complete
planting of the new cotton crop in
that section.
Noon prices were 30 cents a bale
lower to 3 cents higher than the previ-
Gus close. March 1912. May 1898
and July 1886,
Evening star., 1953-02-25

hourly sales on the Exchange
Il:OO am. 10000 ~ noon oSo 600
100 pm OF, ooO 2:OUp.m COO 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares. sIn pank.
ruptcy or receivership or beIns reorg an.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, OF Secur-
ttles assumed nv such companies Rates
OF dividends IN the toresolng table are
annual disbursements based Oh the last
quarterly or Semlannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included, cIu Called
Ex dividend xr Ex rights. Also
extra or extra0 Annual rate, plus
stock dividend Declared or PAID IN
1853 pluS stock dividend. ePaid last
year Payable In stock, estimated cash
value on ex-diVldend date. Paid or
declared so far this year b Declared or
paid after stock dividend OF splitup
Declared or paid this year an accumu.
lative issue With dividends In arrears
p PAID this wear, dividend omitted. de.
ferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. Declared or paid in 1882
plus stock dividend. Liauidating dtvi-
den6 wi When issued. x-diS Ex-distrihu.
nd let
Evening star., 1953-02-25

manager.
Mr.. Frank
lin began his
insurance Ca
er as a n
agent with the
com p a n y in
August, 1881.
He became as
siStant m a n
a er of the
w a S h i ngton
district in 1885
a n d manager
of the Balti-
more districts
IN 1OA7
Evening star., 1953-02-25

report.
Women own
80 per cent Of
the ares,
while men own
25 per cent.
Another 13
per cent is
h eld jointly
by men and
women. 9 per
cent by truS-
tees, guardi-
ans and exec
utors, 8 per
cent by relig-
tons 0rp9niZa.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. 25 LP).-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-02-25

a share in the
previous year,
President j.
H. Carmichael
a n n ou n C ed
yesterday.
pc r ating
revenues for
1852 set a new
record of $40,-
395,703. a gain
of $1.693,210
from the pre-
vious ye r.
However, eX-
penSeS totaled
S38.376.165. an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
SaiurdaY. Apr. Is

Saturday. Apr. IS
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 p. m.
-"Catholic News" j"
Sunday, Apr. 26
Welt, Newark, 1915 a. M
Sacred Heart Program"
WRFD, Worthington, 1915 a.
m.-"The Hour of St Francis"
WBNS, Columbus, 1890 a. m.
-"The Hour of Holiness.
WLW. Cincinnati, 800 p. m.
THE Catholic Hour"
Wool, Columbus, $50 p. m.
The Greatest Story Ever
Told.
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 p. m,
THE Greatest Story Ever
Told"
WHKC, Columbus. TOO p. m.
THE Ave Maria Hour"
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 p.
m.-"The Hour of st. Francis"
Thursday, Apr 30
WHKC, Columbus, 9:05 p. m.
Life is Worth Living"-Bish-
Oh. Fulton J. Sheen.
TELEVlSloN PROGRAMS
Tuesday, Apr. 70
WTVN, Columbus, 800 p. m.
life Is Worth Living
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Bishop Ready
Will Dedicate
Hospital Wing

MOUNT VERNON = Bishop
Ready will officiate at the blessing
and dedication of the new south
wing at Mercy Hospital, which will
take place Thursday Apr. 30, al
1000 a. m.
Construction of the one million
dollar addition began in June, 1851.
The contractor was the Knowlton
Construction Co., Bellefontaine.
Mclaughlin and Keil of Lima, o.,
were the architects.
The building affords approx
mately 20 additional beds, plus
laboratory, piped-in oxygen, doc
tors staff room and library, admin
istrative offices, medical records
room with Dictaphone telecord sys.
tenn, cafeteria, and nurses lounge
In addition, convent for the Sis.
ters has been constructed on the
fourth floor of the new wing.
Open house will be observed
Sunday, May 3, from 200 to 400 p,
m. and from 700 to 900 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Wins Contest

Continued from Page u
York City; and Louise Baker Mrs.
Fl. S. Wilson,, author and writer,
Lincoln, Nebr.
The contest is an annual affair
conducted by the Presidents Com
mittee and cooperating Governors
Committees in the year-round pub
lie information and educational
program to create a better under
standing of the employability of
the nations physically handicap
ped workers.
Arnold's winning essay, one of
the most unusual ever written in
the contest, takes the form of a
series of letters between a handi-
capped job seeker and a potential
employer. Each succeeding letter
brings out new facts to bear on the
employer, with the final result be-
ing job offer.
The Catholic Times carried q
picture and story in the Apr. 3 is
sue when Arnold won the state
honorS.
The boy has demonstrated his
abilities both in the class room
and in the sports field at Rose
Grams. He played left tackle on
last years undefeated football
team and takes a large part in
most other school activities. He is
the highest ranking student in his
class; he was class representative
at the Catholic Youth Center estab,
lished in GAINESVILLE; ana he placed
in the finals of the district-state
scholarship test in Latin as fresh
man and a sophomore.
He serves Mass at st. Nicholas
church, and is an active member
of the Catholic Student Mission
Crusade. His teachel is Sr. Mary
Hugh, O.P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Church League Organized
To Play Softball

A Mems Catholic Church softball
league was organized last week at
a meeting of representatives. The
league will have teams from Cor
pus Christi, Our Lady of Victory,
Holy Rosary, st. Augustine and Ho-
ly Name Parishes.
Play will begin around the mid.
die of May and will continue
throughout the summer on Tues
day evenings. All men of the par
ish past high school age are eli
gible to enter the league.
The final meeting will be held
on Tuesday night, April %, at the
Diocesan Office Building, 246 E.
Town Street Officers will be elect
ed, schedules drafted and fields as
signed, Any parish teams interest
ed may call the Office Building for
further information.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
May They Rest In Peace

MCGUIRE, John O., SIS, of Ft.
Worth, Tex, Apr. Is, st. Mary
Church, Columbus. Survivors: his
wife, Elizabeth, a daughter and two
brothers.
FULLY, Mary NJ. "a, of 247 Clin-
ton Heights Ave-, Columbus, Apr.
IA, Immaculate Conce eptio n
Church. Survivors: three nephews
and five nieces.
SCHNEIDER, Edward H., So, AL.
lance, Apr. 13, st. Joseph Church,
Dover. Survivors: his wife, Hilda;
two sons, a daughter, two brothers
and three sisters.
GAFNEY, John Henry. 46, of
Marion, Apr Is, st. Mary Church
Survivors: his wife, Dorothy, two
daughters, his mother. and one sis
ter.
BASKIEWICZ, Mrs. Katarzyna.
73, Marion, Apr. is, st. Mary
Church. Survivors: two sisters and
two brothers
FERNS, George, "a, Murray City
Apr. Is, st. Phillip Neri church
Survivors: his wife, Mary: two
daughters, one son, and his mother
Mrs. Mary Ferns.
CAHANEY, Matthew L., Al, for
merly of Dennison, Apr. 16, I'm
maculate Conception church, Den
nison. Survivors: his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Cahaney; his wife
Michaeline; two sons, two brothers
and a sister.
BROWN, Margaret, 26, IA Kent
rd.. Columbus, Apr. Is, st. Agatha's
church. Survivors: two sisters and
a cousin.
DOERSAM, Frank j., 81, 1911 E
Whittier ST., Columbus, Apr. Is
Corpus Christi church. Survivors
his wife, Gertrude; three sons
three daughters, IL grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
TERMEER, Catherine, rs, 2811
Homecroft dr., Columbus, Apr. Is
st. Augustine's church. Survivors
her husband, Stephen; and three
brothers.
DORIAN, Teresa Kathryn, 68
Urichsville, Apr 10, Immaculate
Conception church. Survivors: hel
husband, Felix; her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Mooney; a son anC
two grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

CALLAHAN, Ellen, n, Newark,
Apr. IT, st. Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: nine children,
nine grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
O'SHEA, James j., 35, formerly
of Shawnee, Apr. IT, Holy Trinity
church, Somerset. Survivors: three
daughters. four sons.
BRISK, Anton, 10, 1919 Leonard
ave., Columbus, Apr. Is, st. DOM
inic's church. Survivors: his wife,
Mary; son, two step-daughters, .
stepson, and IL grandchildren.
SCHAEFER, Edward, rs, 1884 S.
Champion ave., Columbus, Apr. Is,
Corpus Christi church. Survivor:
one sister.
FRYE, Florence, 1911 Guilford
rd, Columbus, Apr 18, Our Lady
of Victory church. Survivors:
daughter, two grandchildren and a
brother.
Sister Mary Clemens, SPSF, 81,
formerly of Columbus, Apr. 18,
Warwick, N. Y. Survivors: five
brothers and four sisters.
WARNER, Catherine E., Sd, Del
aware, Apr. 18, st. Mary's church.
Survivors: her husband, M. H. War
ner; two sisters, two brothers, five
stepsons and one step-daughter.
MONTGOMERY, Arthur, 72, New
Lexington. Apr. 18, St. Rose
church. Survivors: three sons, two
daughters and five grandchildren.
HISER, Mary, AZ, Coshocton, Apr.
8, Sacred Heart church. Survivors:
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hiser; one brother and five sis
ters.
KENNEDY, Barney L., 83, New
ark, Apr. 20, Blessed Sacrament
church. Survivors: three sons, one
daughter, IA grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
BASKIEWICZ, Katarzyna, Mari
on, Apr. 16, st. Mary church. Sur.
vivors: two brothers.
/ KELLY, George, SO, Marion,
Apr. 20, st. Mary church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Mary; one son, one
daughter, eight grandchildren, .
brother and a sister.
/ HUNSINGER, Charles, 73, 339
w. End ave., Columbus, Apr. 20, st.
Francis church. Survivors: his
wife, Minnie; a son, a daughter,
two grandchildren, a brother and
two sisters
SHAWAKER, Lille, 81, 1195
Dryden rd., Columbus, Apr. 81, Ho-
ly Rosary church. Survivors: bro
ther and q sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Plan Exhibit OF Stained
Glass Windows I'm France

PARIS - NC) - A unique ex-
hibition of stained-glass windows
from the churches and monaster-
les of France will be held here
from May to September, the Fine
Arts Ministry has announced.
Although none of the famous
windows from the great cathedrals
will be shown, many beautiful
pieces of stained glass dating from
the middle ages will be on exhibit,
all for the first time. A large
number of them will be brought
here from little-known churches
and abbeys in remote parts of the
country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

DENNISON - The st. Mary mu-
sic class presented a recital recent
ly with the assistance of the Choir
al Group under the direction of
Sister Mary Lucille.
Forty-three music students took
part ih the program which featured
the new song, "Ohio The Beauti-
ful", songs from light opera and
religious selections.