davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-04
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC le4S Chieftain de luxe ,.e,'
2-doef. original blue nnish; Z. and
h, Hydra.Matic. a eood looking
sIean ryDn ssr n S,Es sysTg respect; SaA5 ss;.s
POSrazS sS Salss As isss s SUPER SssSea easalias 9
and h.. W;-w. tires, Hydra-Matic.
$i,995. THACKER MOTORS, 18th
snd Rhode Island ave. ne La.
PscSSifiiX2c sSiiX .se chiettain g. d. lux.
Gss,c; SGrdS,cr; radio aO,raT and heassT ns 5ydTa- Eyre
/ Fails Church. Va. JE. 3-97tl0.
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain "S'' de
luxe 4-door: radio and heater, Hy-
dramatic: 2-tone finish: 81 ,5aS.
PAGE.HuGHES BUICK. 621 Arl.
blvd Falls Church. Va. jE. $4,000,
PONTIAC 1861 Chieftain de luxe
Matte sesatitui oriains aRS p sr.sn aydsn Re.
ish: exceptionally clean: low nile
age: only S1,195: guaranteed. II. J.
BROWN PONTIAC, l545 Wilson
blvd. Arl.. ia. 2-5557. 20
PONTIAC 40 Chieftain ''s": r. and
h.: !s545. HoRNER'S COR, Buick
peaier Fla, ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
PONTIAC SO chieftain cdr: 2.
tone blue finish: q very clean car;
$I.550. cash. trade or terms. HER
SONS, sth and o sts. NV. DE.
PONTiAc 1851 Catalina; r., seat
covers. Hydra. h. A de luxe pop
ular car priced right; 81. .095. WILL
LIAMS & BAKER. 10th and M sts.
NV. Open ewes. til 8.
PONTIAC '52 de luxe 4-dr. sedan:
Hydra-Matfc, r. and b., dark gray:
exceptionally clean, fully guar; ST.
395. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437 Irv-
ing st. NV. AD. 4-s500; also 346O
PONTIAC AS. cony.: excel. cond.,
fully equipped. owner entering serv-
Ice, sac. S395. Phone HE. 4-6393.
lsTUDEBAKER 'ss Champ. sedas; /;
I owner; very clean; special. S799.
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
30lQ r. I, ave. ne, DE. 2-6302.
lSTUDEBAKER 81 Champ. 4-dooy;
0verdrive; blue; $685. HORNER'S
CORNER. Buick Dealer. Fla. ave.
ne. at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '52 de luxe sss" 4-dooi
sedan; perfect cond.; r. and h. lift
guards; excellent buy. Must sell
81, ,050. OIL. 4-7223. 10
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain de luxe
"S': Hydra-Matic, heater. defrost.
ers. other extras: l owner; i'm.
Brown BRoWN poNTiAc. iSsf Asafi5sisa i5sS Wilson i i
blvd, Arl., JAs 2-5557. %
PONTIAC 1850 convertible coupe
Chieftain de luxe 49," Origina
light green finish, matching greer
leather interior: beautiful /.
owner car: $685.; guaranteed. H. J
BROWN PONTIAC, 1915 Wilson
roSTiAc rSlSSd ATl Isl "a cstsIins aiSa7' .s; . tom.
Hydra, r. and b.; $1,395. HoR.
NER'S COR. Buick Dealer. Fla
ave. ne, at 9Th. Ii. R-R4fi4
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01

- A workshop in the social an
thropology of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark is being offered at
the New York University School
of Education.
- The largest salmon ladder in
Europe, slated to be built in the
Finmark river of Rama, will en-
able the salmon to go over 40 miles
beyond the Reinsfossen falls. 1t is
estimated to boost the annual sal
mon catch to nearly 1885, 900 lbs.
- Teknisk Ukeblad, Oslo, old
est technical trade journal in
Scandinavia, marked it's Tooth an
niversary on April II. 1t is pub
lished by the Society of Nor
wegian Engineers and Polytechni-
cal Society.
A total of 1884 motor
vehicles was registered in Norway,
as of Dec. 81, 1858, an increase of
1880 vehicles during the year.
In addition, there were 37,797 mo-
torcycles and 1885 trailers..
- A record catch of herring, to-
falling 100000 short tons, was
landed by Norwegian fishermen
during the 1854 winter and spring
season, as against $4,000 tons in
the former record year of 1851.
- Twenty Norwegian Air Force
cadets will shortly begin jet pilot
training in Canada. It is the Sec
ond team to be sent to Canada.
Formerly, Norwegian pilots were
trained at us. air bases.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01
Nordic Countries Have
Tried Unions, Ended Up
As Five Free Nations

The program included a visit to
the National Historical Museum in
Stockholm, where the President
was challenged to try his skill in
reading old runestones. Following
a visit to Finland, President As
geirsson and his wife returned to
the old Swedish university town of
Upsala, where he once studied
philosophy and theology. The IN
iversity Library in this connection
opened an exhibition of Icelandic
literature, including the famous
Upsala Codex of the Prose Tor
Younger) Edda, a posthumous
transcription of the writings of the
famous Icelandic historical writer
and saga teller Snorri Sturluson
(1179-124D. The "Upsala Edda"
is Sweden's most valuable book
treasure next to the Codex Argen-
teus Upsaliensis. an early sixth
century Gothic Bible.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

The Norwegian Parliament last
week rejected, by vote of 95 to
Al, a Liberal move to censure the
Government for refusing to renew
SAFES Far Eastern air route
concession.
Field Marshal Alexander.
Britain's defense secretary, has
spent 4 days in Oslo, comforting
with Norwegian government and
defense authorities.
- L. Corrin Strong, U. S. Am.
bassador to Norway, has made two
$500 scholarships available to Roll
Inns College, Orlando, Fla, for
Oslo University Summer School.
He previously has presented two
Oslo scholarships to Salem Col
lege, N. c.
= A stable selection Of Nor.
wegian export goods, from sar.
dimes to granite, was recently
shown at an exhibit in Paterson,
N. j., under the sponsorship Of
the Greater Paterson Chamber Of
Commerce.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01

STOCKHOLM = (By airmaiD-
The first visit ever made to Swe-
den by the head of state of Ice
land took place April PA, when
President Asgeir Asgeirsson and
his wife were in Stockholm as Of
ficial guests of King Gustaf Adolf
and Queen Louise. In his welcom-
ing speech at gala dinner, the
King recalled his visit to Iceland
in 1880, when the Icelandic par
lament, by far the oldest nation
al assembly in the world, celebrat-
ed its 1000 anniversary. The Swe-
dish monarch also paid tribute to
the old and rich, genuinely popular
literature of the Saga Island"
President Asgeirsson observed
that 1.-The first chapters of Swe-
dish history would have been ra-
Their thin without Snorri Sturluson
and other Icelandic history writ
tiers. If any group of nations have
come close to solving the prob
lens of our time, it is, in my op-
inion, the Nordic countries. We
tried the Kalmar Union (begin-
ming in 1870, which was the only
time that Sweden and Iceland have
had the same ruler. We have also
tried various two-nation unions,
but we have ended up as five free
nations" AS an independent re-
public, Iceland is ten years old.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01
Morse Notes

- The funeral service for Crown
Princess Martha was held in Oslo
Cathedral on April FL. Her body
had been lying in state in the
| chapel at the Royal Palace, since
April IL.
- The Military Committee OF
the Parliament has unanimously
recommended approval of the Kr
715,9344, 800 proposed for the or.
binary defense budget.
= An appropriation of Kr.
million to provide work for some
5000 destitute Lofoten fishermen
was voted by the Norwegian Par
lament last week.
= AS Union Company, which
in 1858 sold $4,000 tons newsprint,
1880 tons greaseproof and about
5000 tons of other paper. has
worked out plans for the 3rd build
ing stage of its modernization
plan, to cost Kr. A million.
Knut Ramberg, reporter on
the Norwegian newspaper Lille
hammer Tilskuer," has received
the 1850 Jean Tennyson Award,
donated by the noted us. singer
Jean Tennyson. Due to arrive next
fall, he will study US. newspaper
ethics.
Oscar Mathisen, former
world speed skating champion,
died this week at his home in Oslo
at the age of IS. Bettering world
skating records IA times, he won
five world championships, three
European, and six Norwegian.
A super-tanker of $4,000 dead
weight tone has been ordered
from an Amsterdam yard by the
Norwegian shipping company Sig
urd Herlofsen and Company.
- Norwegian Parliament repre-
sentatives to the Interparliamen-
tary Unions. council meeting at
Monaco, are Finn Moe, Laborite,
Erling Fredriksfryd, Conservative
and Hedge Seip, Liberal.
= Forty children from Vienna,
aged 40, will lspend months in
Norway &C guests of foster par
ents enlisted by the Save the Chill
dren committee in Oslo.
- A Norwegian-French student
house has been opened in Paris,
with accommodations for SO stu
dents from each of the two coun.
tries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01

STOCKHOLM - The President
of Iceland, Asge!r Asgeirsson. and
his wife, Dora Thorhallsdottir,
paid an official visit to Sweden
on April 1928 in the course of a
tour of Scandinavia.
AS the personal guests of King
Gustaf Adolf and Queen Louise
the Icelandic President and his
wife were received with tradition
al splendour. The programme in
Stockholm included a gala dinner
at the Royal Palace, a reception
In the City Hall and a visit to the
National Museum of Antiquities.
The highest Swedish distinction,
the Order of the Seraphim was
conferred on President Asgeirsson
by King Gustaf Adolf.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01
Campus Notes
PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE
FARMLAND, WASH.

Erving Severtson, Duluth, MINI.
junior, has been elected president
of the Associated Student Body
for next year. Other officers chos-
en- were Donald Gaarder, Frot
Shaw. Mont, vice-president; Thel-
ma Nygaard, East Stanwood, Wn.,
secretary; and Susanna Skubinna,
Walla Walla, WASH, treasurer.
Dolores Hagevik, Seattle, was
elected editor of the Saga" stu
dent yearbook. Walter Schwindt,
Castle Rock, was chosen business
manager.
Marie Bloomquist, Brush Prair-
lie senior nursing education stu
dent, reigned as queen over the
21st annual May Festival Wednes-
day, May 5.
Five Lutheran leaders will re-
ceive honorary Doctors degrees at
commencement May 80 Doctor of
Divinity degrees will be conferred
upon the Rev. 0. L. Hawk, STAN
wood, Wash; the Rev. Gaylord
Falde, Los Angeles, Calf, presi-
dent, California district, E.L.C.;
the Rev. S. L. Swenson, Seattle,
president, Columbia Conference,
Augustana Lutheran Church; and
the Rev. E. E. Krehs, Chicago, Di-
vision of American Missions, Ma
tional Lutheran Council. The de-
gree, Doctor of Letters, will be
conferred on Mrs. ]. c. K Preus,
Minneapolis, author and authority
on Norwegian-American history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
HendersOnville, N. c.
BOOK REVIEW

abounded in vacuumS. This was
the last area in contemporary
Jewish literature to receive atten-
ton. The dearth of good reading
material, particularly for the
older Jewish child, was deplor-
able. Fortunately, the last five
years have seen great strides
taken to remedy this condition.
Progress in recent years has
made it possible for our Jewish
children to pick up so-called
"Jewish-content" books and find
them as interesting and exciting,
as well-written and illustrated as
any other book on the market.
Two major contributors to this
development, producing many
books in recent years, are the
combination of Robert D. Abra-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
In the Land of the Sky"

hams as author and The Jewish
Publication Society of America
as publisher. This partnership has
scored again. Their latest contri-
button is THE COMMODORE,
which is the story of the first Jew
in this country to attain the rank
of Commodore in the United
States Navy.
It is indeed fitting that this
book should be issued during the
tercentenary celebration. The sto-
ry tells of a positive contribution
of an American Jew to the hiSto-
ry of this country's growth and
development. The man, Commo-
dore Uriah P. Levy, neither COM
promised on his JefferSonian in
depreciation of American demo-
cracy nor camouflaged his Juda-
ism. No studied attempt is made
to teach a lesson; nor is there the
slightest attempt at sermonizing.
It is a good, exciting story, forth
right and well told. This is as it
should be.
CONTINUED on Page lily
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

TIE COMMODORE: The Ad-
ven4uxous Life of Uriah p. Levy.
BY Robert D. Abrahams. Phila-
delphia. Pa. The Jewish Publ
cation Society of America. 1854.
1872 pages. illustrated. $2.7S.
BY Gerda Galter Lakritz
Adba Academy. Philadelphia
The field of juvenile literature
is one which for many years
contrary to the laws of nature
Evening star., 1954-10-09
ntPermitsIssued
For New Homes in
Fairfax Are Listed

Recent building permits issued
by the Fairfax County Building
Inspectors Office included:
Crestwood Construction Corp,
AIS Wilson boulevard. Arling-
ton. owner and builder; "a
dwellings in Springfield; Is to
cost $4,000 and nine to cost
$4,000 each.
C. Garland Rainey, 507 Belle
view boulevard. Alexandria. own
er; dwelling in wellington
Heights; cost. $4,000: builder,
Joseph F. Hurst.
Reuben o. Lofts. owner and
builder, / Amber street. Alex
andria; three dwellings in
Brookland Estates; cost. $4,000
each.
Bernard H. Price, owner and
builder. SIS North Dinwiddie
street, Arlington: two dwellings
in Langhorn Acres; cost, $4,000
each: architect, D. H. Dodd.
Hilton E. Suddarth, jr.. owner
and builder; dwelling in Spring.
field Forest; cost, $10.500; archi-
tect. Dean H. Reighard.
r. w. Pratt, "a Brookland
road. Alexandria, owner and
builder; dwelling in Brookland
Estate; cost, s13,500.
Charles C. Baldwin. 1858 Will
son boulevard, Arlington. owner
and builder; dwelling in Brook
land Estates; cost. $4,000.
II. c. Munk. 1407 Timbor lane,
Falls Church. owner; dwelling
ins Lake Bancroft Estates; cost,
$4,000; builder, Bancroft Build
ers. Inc.
W Ellwood Bevan, owner and
builder, 2731 North Norwood
street. Arlington; four dwellings
inaEl Hogan; cost. $4,000 each.
Marcus L. Beckner. Oakton,
owner and builder: dwelling near
Oakton School; cost. $4,000.
George o. Pusey, Laurel Ridge
road, Vienna. owner and builder;
dwellings on Laurel Ridge.
Charles j. Carver, Edge Hill
drive. Alexandria, owner and
builder; dwelling in Schooley
Acres: cost, $1,000; architect,
Alvin Cassens, il.
W. L. Tubbs. 4201 Woodley
Evening star., 1954-10-09

ton Apartments and Culmore
Apartments: cost, $4,000.
John l.. McGiverin, 3346 South
Wakefield street, Arlington,
owner; dwelling in Oakcrest;
cost. $19.275; architect and
builder. Henry v. deLongf1ef.
E. E. Bell, 205 Martin street,
Groveton, owner and builder;
dwelling in Brookland Estates;
cost, $1,000.
Harry E. Jagoda, 408 South
Abingdon street, Arlington. owner
and builder; two dwellings in
East Fairfax Park; cost, $4,000
each: architect, r. E. LeFleur.
jeff Busby, owner, Washing
ton; dwelling in Mount Zephyr;
cost, $1,000; builder, John w.
Taylor: architect. F. K. Houston.
H. F. Lane, owner and builder.
48l7 North Twenty-sixth street,
Arlington; two dwellings in
Evening star., 1954-10-09

road, Falls Church. owner and
builder; dwelling in Chester
brook Woods: cost. $4,000;
architect, Clyde E. Phillips.
Edwin Davis, 2730 Richmond
highway, Alexandria, owner and
builder; dwelling in Schooley
Acres; cost, $4,000.
Rose Hill Development Corp,
Route 6, Alexandria, owner; six
dwellings in Rose Hill; cost,
$13,5O0 each; architect, A. F.
Musolino; builder, Morell Con-
struction Co., Inc.
Francis E. Thomasson. 1882
Washington avenue, Alexandria,
owner: dwelling in Mount Vernon
Hills: cost, $4,000; builder, Best
Bit Co.
James Joyce, 299 Peace Valley
lane, Falls Church, owner and
builder; dwelling between Willis
Evening star., 1954-10-09

Lanes Subdivision; cost, $4,000
each.
Barkley K. Read and Sidney
K. Bischopp, Mclean, owners and
builders; dwelling in Langley
Forest; cost. $4,000.
Herbert H. Godfrey, owner and
builder, Catlett, Va; dwelling in
Beverly Forest: cost, $4,000.
Ellen r. Won Herbulis, $500
Kirby road. Falls Church, owner;
dwelling on Kirby road; cost,
$4,000; builder, Walter Won
Herbulis.
Calvin B. Oliver, 431 Belle
view drive, Falls Church. owner
and builder: dwelling in Oliver
Park; cost, $4,000. /
Evening star., 1954-10-09
| NAREB 10 Sponsor
National Contest on
| Home Renovation

The Build America Better
Council of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards this
week announced a national
contest on rehabilitation and
modernization Of residential
structures.
Designed to demonstrate that
rehabilitation. of houses is not
only valuable in raising living
conditions, but also profitable to
renovators, the contest is open
to all the $4,000 real estate
board members across the coun-
try.
Fritz B. Burns of Los Angeles,
chairman of the council, said an
award of a f1ve-day expense free
trip to Washington will be made
to winners in three classes
Single family detached homes;
small. multi-family houses, and
apartment buildings.
Judging of entries, on which
work must have been started on
or after January 1883, will be
based on three factors. They are
proof of economic feasibility
extent of architectural improve
ment and extent Of improvement
in Inability.
Mr.. Burns described the con-
test as one phase of the NAREB's
program to build America bet
ter" through Improvement Of
basically sound dwellings. Anc
to stress the Importance of the
kind of work the contest is de-
signed for, he added:
Recent survey reports indi'
cate that the amount of money
and work now going into the
Improvement of Residential
buildings is equal to the tota
volume that is spent in new
home building"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

American scholars will attend the
Congress at which more than ten
nations, including the Vatican, will
be represented.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

But Teresa, who is patient with lob
bying would have. none of this.
Just a minute" she said, i
want to know exactly what we're
voting on"
Money allowances are decided
upon at weekly meetings. Mrs.
Blair felt there wasn't mucf point
in doling out money without a par
ticular purpose involved. And any
way, how much should each child
get?
The Blairs now arrive at esfi-
mates after . fair account of
needs is presented by each child.
This includes . small payment
for being a member of fhe fam
lily board of directors.
I'VE have learned" says Mr..
Blair, "that it is natural for chill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

The constitution states that THE
general purpose of this organiza-
ton is to assist parents to provide
the best possible Catholic education
and environment for its members.
Specifically, Section 3 Of this
article states that the family will
receive corporate Holy commun-
ion one Sunday . month; will
strive TO deepen the spiritual
life Of the members, especially
with respect TO their understand
ing of their duties toward each
other, toward school. eommun-
ity, nation. and all duly consfitvt-
ed authority; and TO build and
maintain . family esprit de corps
Of loyalty, love. understanding
and 10y of living.
The corporation meets every
Sunday. Although the parents are
ex-officia officers, the president,
vice-president, secretary and treas
urer are elected annually by ballot
Votes in the corporation are al
loted to each family member on
the basis of one vote for each year
of age. At the moment, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair have combined vote
outnumbering the total that the
children can muster.
However, in something less
than three years their lS-monfh-
old son will have the controlling
word in family decisions. But
the Blairs aren't worried
in ell the years of weekly meet
ings, fhe children have never
once voted . solid block against
the parents. Apparently children
are too individUaIisfie, TOO fair
minded and honest for that
Recently, during hot discussion
and the vote that followed. two OF
the children tried Stampeding
four-year-old Teresa into voting
their way. AS the "All in favor OF
was called, they cried, PUT
up your hand now, Teresa. Now!'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

whether in this
life or the next
The woman S
name is Mrs.
Janin Khokh.
Low. She is, If
she is living
the wife of Nj
kolai Khokhlov.
Nicolai is the
man who was
assigned by the
Soviet govern
nqpnt IN On in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
International Law
Congress To Hear
Marriage Report

WASHINGTON - NC) - DR..
Brendan F. Brown of the Law
School of the Catholic University
of America viii present a general
report on marriage at the Inter-
national Congress of Comparative
Law in Paris, August l.
DR.. Brown. chairman of a sub
committee of the Congress on Ca
non Law, will report on "The In
dissolubility of Marriage Since
1914" in the laws of the Catholic,
Episcopalian, Lutheran and Pres
byterian Churches. The report will
be made up of eight separate
papers prepared by authorities of
each of these Churches. 1t will
also cover a summary of a paper
entitled Marital Inequality" by
Father James E. Risk, s. J., Of the
Pontifical Gregorian University,
Rome.
1t is expected that more than 40
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

CINCINNATI - tNC)-A solemn
Requiem Mass was offered for
Brother Albert Harris, so, twice
provincial supervisor of the Poor
Brothers of St. Francis and for 18
years mathematics instructor at
Roger Bacon High School here. He
died in st. Mary's hospital here
after a long illness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

1t Pays To Use Times Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
SECTION
CLASSIFIED

Schlitz, Burger, Gam
Distributor In Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark, Ohio Phone 2044
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Red InfiItraitOn
Seen In Education.
Philippine Press

MANILA-(Radio, Nc DR..
Jose Hernandez, president of Phil
ippine Catholic Action, warned
here that communists ma, be infil-
trating the newspapers as well as
colleges and schools throughout
the Philippines.
Testifying before a Congression-
al committee. DR.. Hernandez de
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

Flying cOrks from the Pop House
MY little brother is all ears
when he hears about passing the
buck and he earnestly hopes some
one will start passing one his way"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

manded an investigation of some
Manila newspapermen who, he
said, may be following the com
munist line, perhaps unwittingly
He indicted the present educa-
tional system as being saturated
with pro-communist ideas and tend
ing toward weakening the moral
fiber of youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

dren to want to participate in the
running of their lives. Given a
chance, they would like to be mem
bers of well-knit group that gov
erns them. Children are realists
enough to accept the fact that
there must be an authority and
they take a serious pleasure in be-
ing part of that authority"
My seven children are no an
gels,' he adds. However, | feel
that they have been taught not to
resent authority and to believe that
rules are made by and for all of
us If so, they have learned
good deal about the mechanics and
and responsibilities of religion and
democracy and not little about
economics and personal planning"
-O--
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Family Forms Corporation
To Help Solve Problems

NEW YORK - (NC) = A New York teevision editor is
rearing his seven children in businesslike fashion.
Frank Blair Jr, editor of NBC-TV's To-day his
wife Lillian and children have formed the Blair Family Cor
poration of solving their daily problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
Salute To One Woman

Somewhere in Russia there is
or was-a certain woman, the hem
of whose garment, I would like
have the privilege of kissing,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

Save time and money by filling
your needs through want ads.