davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-06

ing may shake the validity of some
laboratory crash experiments with
dummies, because cars in such cases
are usually crashed head-on.
Learning From Aixplanes
CoRNELL' study of lethal factors
inside automobiles might be of aca-
demic interest only if Cornell's re-
lated Aviation Crash Injury Research
had not proved in IL years of study
that a moving package can be rede-
signed to crash without killing. This
program, which is being carried on
Evening star., 1955-03-06

in Buffalo. n. Y. experiments with
auto as well as plane crashes. Some
of its auto research equipment is
shown on these pages. But much Of
its aviation findings are significant
from the auto-safety viewpoint too.
Some of today's airplanes, say
Cornell workers, can be dived head
long into the ground at rs miles an
hour with less danger to the pilot
than if he crashed a car into a stone
wall at 25.
Unbelievable? Look at this. A
student pilot protected only by
Evening star., 1955-03-06

injuries of the chest or abdomenrto
threaten life.
Why? As the entire front of the
plane progressively crumpled. its
light metal parts soaked up energy,
much as sponge soaks up water.
Even though the pilots safety belt
finally failed. and his head smashed
against the instrument panel. the
panel yielded, denting and spread
ing the force of the blow.
Dody Can Take II
crash force. says Hugh de Haven.
founder of the two Crash Injury
projects. is not in itself killer. The
human body can tolerate extremely
high force for a very short time if
the force is distributed over rela-
lively large body areas. BY the use
of ductile structures which bend
under impact, most crash force can
be made non-lethal. J."
One project has shown that whena
widely used transport plane craskSd,
the passengers head was hurled
against the heavy metal tubing Of
the seat in front of him. Today pas
sengers are protected by seats OF a
perforated light metal, with about
the injury potential Of vegetable
colander. Cockpits have been
moved higher, and equipment with
in crash reach of the pilot S body has
been rounded and softened.
Can similar redesigning be incor-
porated into cars? Are We on the
verge Of a new era Of safety?
The engineering brains Of the
auto industry are just as inventive
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-03-06

safety belt was flying solo last year
in light training plane when he
collided in mid-air with another
plane. His plane, its tail severed,
screamed toward the earth $50 feet
away at 90 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
He Lived!

HERE is no doubt that a COM
parable auto crash would have been
death-dealing.
Yet the pilot survived. Although
bones were fractured. he suffered no
serious head injury. no crushing
, 1955-12-20
DR.. DE FREITAs COMING

DR.. Robert N. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, De. 20, from 1000
am. to 5 pm. and Wed. Dec.
n, from 1:3O to 4:3O pm.
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munich
pality of St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
, 1955-12-20
ALEXANDER

to $50 a month by his bible
class for his first two years at
Columbia Theological Semin-
airy at Decatur, Ga. preached
in Covington, Atlanta and
within 10 years Of his arrival
in the United States became
the minister of the New York
Avenue Church in Washing
ton, DC, where eight presi-
dents, including Abraham
Lincoln, worshipped.
Peter Marshall, known as
"The charming young Scot
with the Silver tongue,
wound up the elected chaplin
of the u. S. Senate and was
known as "the conscience of
the Senate.
, 1955-12-20

The Division of Personnel is establishing an eligible list
for the following class.
cUsToDIAL WORKER CFemale)
CUSTODIAL WORKE I entrance Salary $1,000 per annuml
Assignment involves manual work in the cleaning Of build
ings, grounds and equipment
Ability to read and write is required; experience in the per-
fformance Of manual labor; good physical condition.
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Personnel Branch Office in Christian
sted.
ULLMONT l..
Director of Personnel
, 1955-12-20
1855 AIR CONDITIONED
B UIC

Power Windows : Power steer
ing : Power brakes : Power
Seats : Whitehall tires : Radio
Many extras : Low mileage
Guaranteed first-class condi-
ton $500.
P. Q. Box 80, Christianstsed
, 1955-12-20
SENATOR .

SENATOR ...
was probably delayed; despite
this no other senator stepped
forward to take his place.
Thus in recheckinJ cur
facts we change ii to read:
mot one Of the three senator's
present made representation
for the people who elected
them. Instead in the words Of
Senator Merwin, the public"
was given first call on pre-
senting prepared statements"
Evening star., 1955-05-08

you do foolish things as a bid
for attention" jane said seri-
ously. II remember how ]
went in for artificial eye
lashes and heavy makeup be-
cause it gave me a feeling of
sophistication. Then one day
I received a Valentine which
said, Powder is powder and
paint is paint but I like girl
that these things amt
II used to bleach my hair,
too, until I was asked to go
brunei for a picture. I re-
ceived so many compliments
on my dark hair that l de-
cided to let it stay that way.
Often 1t takes lot of expert
menting to appreciate the
charm of naturalness.
Being neat, natural and
well turned out will carry you
a long way" Jane believes
"One thing you should avoid
is patching up your makeup.
When you apply new makeup
over old it doesn't really
freshen up your makeup job.
Powder will usually cake in the
laugh lines and other little
creviceS, rouge tends to look
spotty and it ends up looking
worse than no makeup at all.
Il carry tiny but complete
cosmetic kit in my handbag
which contains cleansing
cream so that when want to
freshen up. I completely re-
move my old makeup first.
I think appearance is almost
entirely the basis for first i'm
pressions and first impressions
are important.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Jane WYman Retains
Youthful Appearance
By LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.

Jane Wyman has authority
as an actress. dignity as a
mother and yet she has re-
tanned the girlishness of a
coed. This youthfulness is
remarkable, considering that
she is celebrating her goth
year in pictures. but it is
no accident bacause Jane has
always had great respect for
her body.
You shine up the merchan-
disc you display in a store
window" Jane said as we
chatted at Universal Inter-
national where she is making
"All That Heaven Allows"
isn't it intelligent then to
take the best possible care of
your looks?"
I agreed that it made a lot
Of sense.
my number one rule for
keeping in top condition is eat
good basic foods"
I asked Jane what she con-
Eidered basic foods.
Meat, green and yellow
vegetables. fruit, salads. milk
and cheese-not overprocessed
foods goodied up with fancy
sauces" was her reply.
Secondly, don't think you
can either look or feel we'll
without sufficient rest. I need
912 hours sleep a day-espe-
cially when I'm working.
= Fatigue not only shows up
In your appearance but it
undermines your efficiency
and when you're tired even
the smallest problem seems
magnif1ed out of all propor-
ton.
when it isn't possible to
get as much sleep or rest as
I would like" Jane confided,
I find that a cup of hot tea
acts as a wonderful pick
up" Jane admitted that she
likes her tea a little on the
sweet side and uses a sugar
substitute.
Another thing that makes
me feel more rested at the end
of the day is comfortable
Shoes" she continued. Tight
shoes affect the whole body
because they pinch the nerve
ends. This pinch is usually
reflected in your face.
II like to massage my feet
at night with a liquid cream
and then hop into bed wearing
white socks. Then 1 rub my
hands with cream and put on
white cotton gloves for the
night. In this way | get my
beauty treatment while I'm
sleeping"
Natural Charm
We talked about how Jane
had developed since her in
genue days when she first
came to Hollywood.
when you are very young
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Protestant Decline in England
Traced to Shortage of Clergy

LONDON, England - NC)
- Is Professionalism declining
in Great Britain?
This was the question posed
by The Catholic Herald, a ma
tional weekly, in a special ar
ticle in which it recalled a re-
cent prediction by Bishop John
c. Heenan of Leeds that in so
years the Catholic Church will
be left alone to fight paganism
in this country.
The newspaper quoted John
Pearmain, an official of the Con-
verts' Aid Society who is himself
a former Anglican and Methodist
clergyman, as stating that the TO-
900 parishes of the Church of Eng
land (Anglican) today are served
by some $4,000 clergy, while the
1000 Catholic parishes have near
ly 1000 priests.
Some other facts cited by Mr..
Pearmain, all pointing to a weak
ening of Anglican strength and in
fluence, were:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Crusade for
Souls Hailed by
Convert Priest

DALLAS, Tex. - NC) -
The Crusade for Souls, launch
ed throughout the Diocese of
DaIIas-Fort Worth by Bishop
Thomas K. German, has been
hailed as "the most significant
development in the convert
movement in America" by a
leader in the convert apostle
late.
Father John A. O'Brien, author
in-residence at the University of
Notre Dame, told a rally here that
the Crusade for Souls will reclaim
hundreds of fallen-away Catholics
and double the number of converts
in this Texas diocese.
''This is the eighth diocese" Fa-
ther o'Brien pointed out, ito mo-
bilize its priests, religious and laity
in a concerted effort to bring the
saving truths of Christ to their
churchless friends and neighbors.
1t summons the laity to take a
house to house census of Catholics
and to invite churchless people to
Mass and especially to the Relig-
ious information Forum to be held
In each parish"
In addresses both in Dallas and
Fort Worth, Father 0'Brien stress
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Requiem, Offered
For Sister AnciLLn

A Requiem Mass was offered
Tuesday morning at st. Aloysius
Academy, New Lexington, for Sis
ter Mary Ancilla, O.S.F., rs, who
was one of the first teachers to be
assigned to Holy Rosary grade
school, Columbus.
Sister Amelia, who entered the
convent at Stella Niagara in 1901,
taught first grade pupils at Holy
Rosary from 1906 to 1908.
She also taught at st. Vincent's
orphanage for number of years
and was later stationed at the Di-
ocesan Retreat House, the Shrine
of the Little Flower. Sister Ancilla
also had teaching assignments at
st. AIMS and Sacred Heart Acad-
emy in Buffalo and st. Agnes
Academy, Alliance, Nebraska.
Sister had been confined to
Mount st. Mary Hospital, Nelson
vile, for the past six months. She
died Sunday evening, Jan. %.
s Sister is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Francis Hirshbeck, of Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Fifty years ago, with a popuIa-
tion of 34,0O0,00O, England and
Wales had more than 10000 An
glican clergy. But today, with the
population at 100000, the num-
Der of Anglican clergy is only a.
900. There are 1900 Anglican in
eumbents (pastors) and only 1000
curates (assistants).
Zone result of this is that in the
next 20 years hundreds, and, pos
sibly, thousands of non-Catholic
churches will be up for sale," Mr..
Pearmain stated. All his facts
were based on the 1854 report of
the Anglican Council of Training
for the Ministry.
The Church of England is itself
very anxious about the position. It
has recently been making moves
to attempt to secure greater con-
troll of its own affairs from the
parliament of the day, while retain
ing its privileged status as the Of
ficial church of the nation. At pres
ent, as one example Of The polite
ians' powers, all its bishops are ap-
pointed through the government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

ESsMAN, Mrs. Elizabeth, Y,
Portsmouth, Jan. 25, st. Peter
church, Wheelersburg. Survivors:
two sons, a daughter, three bro
theirs, three sisters and three
grandchildren.
BRENNAN, George J., so, New
ark, Jan. "a, st. Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: three sisters,
two brothers and several nieces
and nephews.
WEESE, Miss Hildegarde A, 48,
738 Deshler Ave, Columbus, Jan.
"a, Corpus Christi church. Survi-
vors: three sisters, and brother.
CONNOLE, Miss Grace, 66, SO S.
Chesterfield Rd., Columbus, Jan.
25, st. Catharine church. Survi.
vors: three sisters and a brother.
TREN0R, Mrs. Gertrude, IS, 407
Oakland Park Ave, Columbus, Jan
26. Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: three sons, six grand
children, a sister and a brother.
RYAN, Daniel Patrick, IS, 377
Arden Rd.. Columbus, Jan. 26, I'M
maculste Conception church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Nell; two sons and
three grandchildren.
o'BRIEN, Mrs. Mary F., 65,
Delaware, Jan. IS, st. Mary church.
Survivors: two sons and two
daughters.
NoBLET, Paul Thomas, 40, Mar
ion, Jan. u, st. Mary church.
Survivors: his mother, two sisters
and a brother.
McFADDEN, Miss Mary L., 686
E. Broad ST., Columbus, Jan. 26,
st. Joseph Cathedral. Survivors:
two brothers and a sister.
CONWAY, George, 73, 224 e.
Gay St., Columbus, Jan. IS, Holy
Family church. Survivors: a bro
ther and several nieces and
nephews.
HILL, George W, Sr.. 20, 531s
Price Ave, Columbus, Jan. 27,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors: a
son, a daughter, his mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Hill, two sisters and three
grandchildren.
ORLETT, Mrs. Elizabeth M, 81,
Portsmouth, Jan. 27, st. Mary
church. Survivors: three daugh.
ters, ID grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
MATT, Mrs. Mary K, 80, Co
shocton, Jan. 27. Sacred Heart
church. Survivors: one daughter.
a son, two sisters, a brother and
one grandchild.
CARNEY, Mrs. Catherine, 1912
Summit st., Columbus, Jan. 20,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors:
sister and three brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

ed the key role of the layman in
the Crusade for Souls. He urged
Catholics to attend inquiry classes
with their prospective converts If
it all possible. often these convert
minded Catholics become the god
parents when the person they have
introduced to Catholicism is receiv-
ed into the Church, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Father Scherer, Formerly
OF ChilIicothe, Dies at 40

PIQUA Solemn Pontifical
Requiem Mass was offered in st.
Boniface Church here last week
for Father Joseph P. Scherer, 46,
who died of a heart ailment in
Albuquerque, NJ NJ, four days
earlier. In i'll health for several
months, Father Scherer was visit
ing his sister when he was stric.
ken.
Father Scherer served as assist
ant pastor at st. Peter Church,
ChilIicothe, in 1941. The following
year he became a chaplain in the
Air Force, and at the time of his
death was serving as chaplain at
the Veterans Administration Gen.
ter in Dayton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Tomb of St. Bede
Believed Found

LONDoN-NC)-The lost tomb
of st. Bede, early chronlcler of
English history who died in 1735,
may be somewhere in the grounds
of st. Paul's Protestant Church
at Jarrow-on-Tyne, Forth-Eastern
England.
Archaeologists who believe they
are finally on the track of the
elusive tomb are shortly to begin
excavations there. They intend to
pull down an old house on the es-
tate which they think may be on
or very near the site.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
May They Rest In Peace

SWEENEY, Miss C Catherin e,
Buckeye Lake, formerly of Colum-
bus, Jan. rs, st. Catharine church,
Columbus. Survivors: sister and
a brother.
NICHOLS, Jack Lee, 80, Newark,
Jan. %, st. Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: his wife, Hilda;
a son, daughter, his mother, Mrs.
Mable Nichols; and his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N.
Nichols.
RAYMOND, Harry, 81, 80 S,
Monroe Ave, Columbus, Jan. %,
st. Leo church. Survivors: his
mother, Mrs. Isabel Raymond; two
sisters and two brothers.
KELLY, Miss Agnes, 80 S. 9th
ST., Columbus, Jan. 28, st. Joseph
Cathedral. Survivors: sister and
several nieces and nephews.
O'DAY, Edward, 70, SO z. Gay
St., Columbus, Jan. %, st. Joseph
Cathedral. No immediate survi-
vors.
CONT, John NJ, 80, rs Euclid
Ave, Columbus, Jan. %, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: thr e e
sons, four daughters, 13 grand
children and one great-grandchild.
CHIAPPI, Angelo, 70, 1410 Ohlen
Ave, Columbus, Jan. %, st. John
the Baptist church. Survivors:
four sons, a daughter, eight grand
children and one great-grand-
daughter.
SANDRY, Mrs. Ottilis, 66,
Uhrichsville, Jan. %, Immaculate
Conception church, Dennison. Sur.
vivors: her husband, Vincent; two
sons, a daughter, three grand
children and a sister.
WEISENBACH, Frank NJ, 81,
formerly of Lancaster, Jan. Is,
Corpus Christi church, Newport,
KY. Survivors: his wife, Mary;
two stepsons, a stepdaughter, his
mother and a sister.
WEIGH, Miss Nellie, 304 e. 18th
Ave, Columbus, Jan. 81, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: a sister
and several nieces and nephews.
CONT0STA, David E., 20, 175e
S. Eighth ST., Columbus, Jan. 81,
st. Ladislaus church. Survivors,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Contosta; four brothers and q
sister.
CASEY, Daniel M, 56, 622 Shell
don Ave, Columbus, Jan. 81, st
Leo church. Survivors: four
daughters, a son and IA grand
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

NEW YORK-NCl-New York
University will offer a course en-
titled "The Catholic Church Since
the Reformation" during the
spring term.
Father Andrew ]. O'Reilly, coun-
selor to Catholic students at the
university, will teach the course at
the Washington Square College Of
Arts and Sciences, where he is as
sistant adjunct professor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
God Love You
If Church is Prosecuted
Christ is Being Prosecuted
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

ment he had been subjected to
while a prisoner-of-wa in Ger
many during the last war. He
expressed his hope that the mon
ey would help the Holy Father
to alleviate some of the misery
which exists in the world today
due to inhumanity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

open the vault
of Heaven and
speak TO NAL
enkov, Mao-Tse.
tung and the
others, asking
them the same
question H e
asked Paul
6 w hy d st
thou persecute
Me?'' H W
could Paul
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

In Northern Vietnam the Bish-
of of Hanoi was forbidden by the
Communists to make a visitation
of his diocese on the grounds
that he might foment' discord.
The Communists published let
ter signed by Is priests saying
they had been deceived by the
Holy See and asking the Com
munists to make things clear for
them. The letter was a falsifi-
cation. One hundred thousand
refugees have poured from
Northern Vietnam to the South,
and almost all of them are Ca
tholic. One hundred new par
ishes must be founded. Would
you be willing to help found a
parish in Vietnam, or if you
have not enough, then to sacri-
flee a dollar a week for year
that your sacrifice might COM
bine with others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Jap Catholic Hi Schools
Can Start Junior Colleges

TOKYO - NC) - Two Catho-
lie high schools for girls have been
authorized by the Japanese Minis
try of Education here to establish
Junior colleges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

persecute the risen, glorious
Christ in Heaven? IF someone
steps on your foot does not your
head complain? If the church is
prosecuted in China or Korea or
Vietnam it is Christ Who is be-
ing prosecuted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

With all the persecution that
is going on in the world today
one wonders why Our Blessed
Lord once more does not throw
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Happy Times
With parking problems what
they are shoe manufacturers are
smiling again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Here is an example of what
others are doing: we recently re
ceived an offering of $498. The
accompanying letter explained
that the money had been sent
to the donor by the War Claims
Commission for inhumane treat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Won't you join your sacrifice
with one such as this. Send us
your old gold and jewelry, or the
price of cocktail and a package
of cigarettes. A luxury which
you forego will help a homeless
man, woman or child in coun-
try ravaged by Communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Pafrenixe The Time Advertisers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

GOD LOVE YOU to the Bishop
Sheen Mission Club. "Our month
ly offering of $114.0O is enclos-
ed. We now have 1872 members.
Cumulative offering to date is
$2197.80" to LIS. for $5.
Last summer | contemplated
taking out polio insurance as we
have four children; then de-
cided to promise the cost of the
insurance to the missions. Here
is my polio insurance" to
L. c. Enclosed is So. a few
crumbs from our table for those
who have no bread"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith,
366 Fifth Avenue, New York |,
NY. or your Diocesan Director,
Reverend James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Our Lady of Television is seen
on our weekly telecast life Is
Worth Living" You may obtain
a ten inch, exact reproduction
of this statue by sending us your
request with an offering of So
to the poor of the world. Our
Lady of Television merits well
come in your home. Won't you
send us your request?
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Hxh fm/zauv >sIfmI.. .meuev
boszhk ba6rr m a,yy cake

You don't have to CRATE single rind or
squeeze single orange. Crystals made
from fresh oranges are right in the mix
And, like all Pillsbury Cake Mixes, the
country-fresh eggs are right in the mix,
too Milk is all you add.
Get yourself a package and start baking
A tall, moist and tender Pillsbury Orange
Cake. Look for new Pillsbury Orange
Cake Mix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Formosa entirely q matter Of
our internal affairs and the
exercise Of our sovereignty"
Mr.. Chou touched OF another
squabble in the political commit
tee today over the election of
reporter" to guide the draft
ing of the communicates sum-
ming I'D the groups work.
At the opening of the meeting
Pakistan Prime Minister Moham-
med Ali nominated Prince Wan
Waithayakon, Thailand Foreign
Minister. while Mr.. Chou pro-
posed Mr.. Nehru. Mr.. Nehru
Withdrew his name in favor Of
Prince Wan, but Mr.. Chou OBJ
jected. A short recess then was
taken while the Indian report
eddy explained to Mr.. Chou that
he had pulled out in an effort
to further conference solidarity.
The Thai delegate then was
named without objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Wan Of Thailand to formulate q
conference stand on Palestine.
The debate on human rights
took place behind closed doors.
Previously it had been re-
ported that the conference spon-
sors hoped at a private session
to work out an agreed ban en-
the pronouncements for and
against communism which gen.
Grated so much heat at the open
plenary sessions Yesterday and
Monday.
Seek Formosa Formula
One report circulated that the
sponsoring Colombo powers
India. Pakistan. Ceylon, Burma
and Indonesia-also hoped 70
use the meeting to foster a pri-
vate discussion with Mr.. Chou
Of the Formosa issue. However
the Chinese Premier said in his
policy speech yesterday that his
government still considered