davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
By Royal H. Carlock
National Executive Board
Izaak Walton League of America


accept Roy Lee Yingers challenge "for any
hunter to deny his statements"
He says: "The State is fiddling as wild life
wanes" That squirrels are as scarce as hens
teeth in Montgomery County" and cites his ex-
perience "the opening day River Road" Also
he condemns the States action rabbits.
/ am old and wide hunter. 1 live in the
River Road section and this year hunted it ex-
tensively have never seen much mast or
SO many squirrels the woods along the road
harbored this year. Many sections were literally
full of squirrels 1t is true that on opening day or
a Saturday one really is lucky to get in sight Of
many but then the woods sound as if bedlam has
broken loose Crunch, crunch crack, crack, tromp,
tromp. All day long, hunters" milling about seek
ing cuttings den trees and shooting into nests,
talking back and FORTH restless eager beavers ever
on the go.
Yinger hunted in four different places in one
day" How many squirrels did he spook while
rambling about? He claims that he saw one ''two
miles away" When he spooks, he really spooks.
Most of the opening day hunters would have
chased the one two miles" away even fired
shot or two. They like to hear the bark of their
guns. Even hungry squirrel will seek cover in
the terrible clamor and noise. Such commotion.
They shake with fear. have heard many a one
scolding and chattering in his den from fright
never hunt on the big days, and If gunner
moves within my sight or hearing, 1 move on.
Squirrels also want the woods to themselves
There is one grove of hickories where several
men got their limit on separate days. This grove
is shot most every day. allow that at least
hundred were taken there this season. know
OF another area, SO help me. On one early, warm,
drzzly morning counted eighteen within rifle
range Yes, and saw one hunter in the Seneca
Lowlands cast three into the weeds when he
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Plenty of Came

(SentiaeI coIltnlaiSt Roy Lee Yinger in
his recent column complained bitterly
about the fact that game for local hunters IS
becoming more and more scarce. He offered
several reasons to captain lol,y this condition
eTiSts and challenged anyone to deny has
Statements The challenge is taken up in the
f0II0lOing article. Editors Note)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Everybody Picks The Yankees

machine backtracked to first place in the
standings. II paused. obviously embarrassed,
then began TO *" out Brooklyn" - and
substituted LOS Angeles"
I'VE tried to minimize the element Of human
emotions" Flannel says. I'VE took a chance
Of error into consideration by establishing a
numerical value for information we had (called
neeentropy) and q numerical value for infor-
nation we lacked (called entropO.
Thus, In addition to determining who win
win, we also calculate how sure We are that
the answer IS correct. We do this by applying
the formula to the known performance Of each
team for the past ten years to determine how
accurately the formula fits that team
This process is known as trendice rating.
and here is how sure the LGP-3O IS Of each Of
its predictions: Boston, Baltimore, Cleveland.
Kansas City. Washington, Detroit. Chicago,
New York. This means that the LGP-3O is
most sure that Boston win finish fourth, but
least sure that the Yankees viii win.
The National League trendice is: Philadel-
phia, Cincinnati. San Francisco, Milwaukee,
St. Louis, Los Angeles, Chicago. Pittsburgh.
The machine is positive - Flannel says, that
Philadelphia and Cincinnati will finish as pre-
Diced"
In working out his formula, Flannel took
into consideration Datatron's error two years
ago. I'VE think we know what mistakes
Datatron made in its basic analysis" he says.
"And we've gone back much farther. Our
machine has twice the memory. But we can't
predict the effect Of the Los Angeles and San
Francisco changes on their teams"
avs n,,r<ln4HA r,;trh;rO hero If the World
Champion Milwaukee Braves, was informed
that LGP-3O had placed his team in second
place for 1888. Did he have any comment?
His voice came in clear and firm over the
wire. "Nuts," he said. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

....-....
.-.~"~
--".o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13


$1,000"
--"NO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Dizzy Deans
Forecast

NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Milwaukee
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

LITTLE
SN0OZ-AlARM* clock

When Il calls. just tap the control
bar and enjoy 40 Winks" more.
About 10 minutes later. Il calls
again. Antique white case with plain
dial. Dawn gray case. luminous dial.
Because G-E Telechron clocks are
electric they can't run down during
the night. never need winding. stay
ontime" othe minute. and alarms
sound IS minutes unless shut off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Bob Eoller
Picks En-
Continued from page II

NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Milwaukee
Los Angeles
St. Louis
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Philadelphia
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
General Electric "Buys Of the Month "

Smart RooM.MATG.
Popular Iow-pSios alarm.
Trim iv0Y-coioT eass.
81" wide. Plain Or lUmi-
nous dial.
SIMPLICITY. A wall
clock with the bold. mod
orr appoal q cleaning
copper o. chrome color
cases. Big oasy-lo-Fead
dial. 0k" diameter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Education OF
the Chardon Local School Dis
trict at the office of the clerk
in the Village Hall, LOG S. Hamo-
den Street, Chardon, Ohio, un-
til twelve O'Clock (12:00) Noon,
EST. on Thursday, March 13,
1858, for the construction OF a
New Elementary School Build
ing on Maple Avenue, Chardon,
Ohio, in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by
Arthur F. SidellS, Registered
Architect, 1850 South Street,
S. E., Warren. Ohio.
Bids will be received for Cen
eral Construction, each of the
Mechanical Trades, as well as
for the Complete Construction
of the Project. The attention
of the bidders is called to the
several alternate bids request
ed.
Bids will be opened and pub~
licly read by the Clerk at her
office Immediately after the
time for filing such bids has ex-
pired. Bids will then be tabulat-
ed and a report thereof present
ed to the Board at its next meet
ing.
Plans and specifications may
he secured at the office of the
Architect upon request. A de-
posit in the amount of Fifty Dol
lars ($50.00) will be required for
each set of plans and specifica-
tionS, which deposit will be re-
turned to the depositor if plans
and specifications are returned
to the Architect in good condi-
ton on or before the date bids
are received. Each bid must
contain the name Of every per-
son interested therein and shall
be accompanied by a bid bond
or by a certified check payable
to the order Of Jennie C.. David
son, Clerk Treasurer of the
Board of Education, in an a
mount equal to or greater than
twenty-five percent (259o) Of the
bid submitted, and conditioned
that If the bid be accepted, a
contract will be entered into and
the performance of it properly
secured.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a Surety
Company performance bond sat
iSfactory to the. owner, in the
sum equal to 100 percent (100%)
of the amount of his contract.
No bid may be withdrawn for
a period of sixty (60) days af-
ter the date bids are received.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to reject any
or all bids, and to award con-
tracts on the basis of the lowest
and best bids.
BY order of the Board of Ed
ucation, Chardon Local School
District, Chardon, Ohio.
Jennie C. Davidson
Clerk-TreaSurer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of CHARLES w. RENO,
Deceased
NSS:c5 IS hereby givec that on
the 4th day of January, 1893
Grace M. Hazen, 128 Fifth Ave,
Chardon, Ohio was duly appoint
ed and qualified as Adminlstra-
trix of the estate OF, CHARLES
w. RENO, deceased late OF
Chardon Village, Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrators
within four months from SAID
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
CAR BID

Sftn
The Board of County Com
misSioners of Geauga County
will open sealed bids on Feb
ruary oath, 1858, at 200 pm.
for one car with the following
specifications.
Police Package All Heavy du-
ty Cars with Heavy Duty
Brakes with Boosters
4 Door SedanS With Easy Eye
Windshield
Windshield Washers
2 Spot Lights One on each
side
2 Rear View Mirrors
FlaShlight Holder Mounted on
Floor in Front
Alternator
Oil Filter
Under Coating
Seat Covers With Gun Pouch
Sewed In
Color Scheme Black
Beacon Ray Light Mounted on
Top of Car
Back Up Lights
Automatic Transmission Hea-
Wy Duty
Electric Windshield Wipers
8-Cylinder $50 Horse Power or
Over
Mount Fire Extinguishers in
Car
Map Light in Car
Trunk Light
IL volt System
Electric Clock
Mount Sirens
Writing Pad Holder on Dash
Equipped with Safety Belts
Mount First Aid Kit and Crash
AK in Car
Tires With Blow Out Proof
Tubes
Hand Throttle Mounted
Flare Holders Mounted
Heater & DefroSter
Decals on Car and Also Sher-
ifs Hood Light Mounted
80 Day Delivery
The Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all
the bids. Bids to be delivered to
Wi m a F. Kronk, Clerk of
Board of County Commissioners
Court House, Chardon, Ohio.
Wilma F.. Kronk
Geauga County
Commissioners Clerk
2c8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
PROPERTY TAXES

PROPERTY TAXES
LOCAL LEVY
General Fund .......... 40. 1873. .29
Bond Retirement.,$ 8,086.64
Total Property
Tax ,.......'.......... 48, 8,279 .93
FOUNDATION PROGRAM
Cash Received ....,,...... $25, ,7O0.7O
Total Founda-
ton Program %, ,7OO.7O
Lunch Room Re-
ceiptS Exclude
Federal FundS) S 7,519.3l
Total Revenue
Receipts ~.....~$ 81, ,499. "a
NON-REVENUE
Sale of Text Books
and Work Books S 565. Il
Miscellaneous Nom
Revenue .................S 9f9.9U
Total Non-Revenue
Receipts ,,...,...-.. l,54o.O2
Total Revenue and
Non-Revenue
y Receipts ............$ o3 O44.9o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

For Fiscal Year Ending Dec
ember 31St, 1857
Hambden Local School Dis
trict, County of Geauga P.O.
Address Rt. 4, Chardon, Ohio.
Date 1-31, 1858
I certify the following report
to be correct.
Herbert E. SteingaSS
Clerk, Treasurer of the
Board of Education.
Tax Valuation ...,.. 81, ,091 ,423 90
Tax Levy .................. .0304
School Enrolment 200
Salaries and Wages
(Code No. Al A-52
Inclusive) ..............., 47,415.81
BALANCE,
JANUARY 1st, 1857
General Fund ......."$ 1913. Sc
Bond Retirement
Fund ...................,........ 2,O49.77
Lunch Room Fund. BAIT
! TOTAL .....,..... 515.38
RECEIPTS
General Fund ,.,......$ 81, ,439 .01
Bond Retirement
Fund ................,.,..... 8,O86. "a
Lunch Room Fund. 7,519.31
TOTAL .............$ 83 ,O44.96
Total Receipts and
Balance ......................$ 83,560.34
EXPENDITURES
General Fund .........$ 66,171 OF
Bond Retirement
FunQ .......,......,............. o,o40 W
Lunch Room Fund 1887 .4e
TOTAL S.. S2,67S.41
BALANCE,
DECEMBER 31st, 1857
General Fund .......$ 371.01
Bond Retirement
Fund ........................ ,491 Al
Lunch Room Fund 233 So
TOTAL ...............$ 1856 81
Total Expenditures
and Balance ........$ 83 ,560. .34
REVENUE
! GENERAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

missile program says: 'Dr.
Goddard was ahead Of us all. "
DR.. Goddard died Aug. 10,
l945. at the age of 81.
Through her grief. his widow
recalled what her husband
would say. when a rocket blew
up after months of work:
well. let's go pick up the
pieces and start again."
Il couldn't look at those
bullying files of ideas and toss
them in the wastebasket. "
she said.
No Money
In the years since, she put
his work in permanent, ac-
cessible form. and saw that
13l patents were taken out
on his research. These were
in addition to the SO issued
during his lifetime. He never
received a penny for a single
patent on rockets.
DR.. Goddard never over
looked the potentialities Of
rockets as weapons Of war,
but hoped they would be tools
of peace to probe the upper
atmosphere and eventually
to launch man into space. He
foresaw man-made satellites
as early as 1907.
When Russia sent up Sput-
mix I Mrs. Goddard says she
Continued on Pc. D-23, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

ming to realize the potential
ity of the airplane when DR..
Goddard foresaw that pro-
pellor-driven aircraft h a d
definite limitations.
In 1907, when he was Is.
he wrote an article suggest
ing that heat from radio
active substances could power
rockets able to navigate in
ipterplanetary space, The
manuscript was promptly re-
fused by the three leading
popular scientific magazines.
In 1909 he proposed the use
of hydrogen and oxygen as
fuels for multi-Stage rockets
for space flight.
In 1916. having reached the
limit of his own funds for
research, he wrote "A Meth
cd of Reaching Extreme
Attitudes" which won a S.
600 grant from The Smith
sonian Institution the follow
ing year. This strengthened
his belief that there was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

when DR.. Goddard died in
1945 at the height of his
rocket experiments.
Mrs. Goddard has care
fully deciphered thousands of
diary notes and technical re-
ports on tests spanning near
ly so years of research on
rockets. Much of this ma
terial makes up the q in
dexed volumes covering the
life work of the former
Clark University physics pro-
fessor.
German scientists, queried
on the W. rocket by U. S.
Army Ordnance technicianS
in the first days after the
end of World War II, often
startled their questioners by
replying: why don't you
ask your own DIR. Goddard"
For 10 cents long before
the war, German scientists
had been able to buy from
the United States Patent Of
flee copies of DR.. Goddard's
patents. These included a
multistage or step rocket
patented July Z, 1914. and
the worlds first liquid fuel
rocket patented a few days
later.
Russia used a multistage
rocket to thrust her Sputniks
into orbits around the earth.
Liquid fuel, including the
liquid oxygen pioneered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

theoretical reason why q
rocket couldn't travel beyond
earth's- atmosphere, even
reach the moon or planets.
Tests were made from q
farm in nearby Auburn our
ing the 1920's. aided by other
small grants from the Smith
sonian.
Citizens Alarmed
His small $40 foot rock
cts travelled only a few hum
dred feet but they took OF
with a roar that alarmed the
citizenry of the Worcester
area. He touched of the
worlds first flight of liquid
fueled rocket in 1926 but a
test on July II, 1929, marked
a milestone in his pioneering.
On that day he success
fully fired a 111a-foot rocket
that Travelled barely a couple
Of hundred feet in 10 Sec
ondS.
But the rocket made such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
MRS. GODDARD NOSTALGIA
Husbands Rocket Work
Inspired WidoW's Career

DR.. Goddard, is used in most
rockets today.
Mrs. Goddard. now in her
late sos, was a 17-year-old
secretary to the president Of
Clark University when she
first met the tall physics pro-
fesSor in 1918.
He had just returned from
rocket tests in California and
the Army Proving Grounds
In Aberdeen, Md. He was
looking for someone to type
his notes and reports. Blond.
blue-eyed Esther Kisk, Is
years his junior, volunteered
to help.
The notes told of testing
a strange new weapon at
Aberdeen. A simple tube
launching a rocket gave a
single infantryman enough
firepower to stop a tank.
The notes didn't say so,
but the Army lost interest in
the weapon when the Armis-
tice was signed a few days
later. 1t was 20 years before
the armed forces showed
further interest in rockets.
Years later, DR.. Goddard's
invention emerged as the
famed "bazLoka" Of World
War II.
The young secretary and
the serious-minded scientist
saw much of each other after
his return to teaching at
Clark, and in 1924 they were
married.
The following year Mrs.
Goddard read a book that
swept the Nation, Arrow
smith," by Sinclair Lewis.
Il was no child bride. but
the book came at an i'm
questionable age. I saw my
self as Leora, the wife Of
young DR.. Arrowsmith," Mrs.
Goddard recalls with a warm
smile.
Martin Arrowsmith's strug-
giles against entrenched opin-
ion in the medical profession
seemed to her to have a paral-
lei with her husbands battles
in behalf Of rockets.
Years Ago
Mrs. Goddard saw, with
Leora. that her greatest help
to her husband scientist would
be in freeing him from the
thousand petty distractions
of the outside world. Had not
Lewis written Of Leora and
Martin Arrowsmith: "She
shut out the world that
pounded at him?"
The nation was Just begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

WORCESTER, Mass. Mar.
20 (P.-Sputnik I gave most
people their first glimpse Of
what may become the Rocket
Age.
But DR.. Robert H. God
dard tried to push a reluctant
world into the Rocket Age
nearly a half century ago.
Today his widow COM
pleted a task she set herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

q blast It was mistaken for
q plane crash. A squad Of
police and two ambulances
rushed to the scene. Shortly
afterwards the state fire
marshal suggested DR.. God
dard find wider horizons for
his research.
The resulting excitement
and stories in the press caught
the attention of Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh. The hero of
aviation interested Harry F.
Guggenheim and his father,
Daniel Guggenheim. in : A.
nancing the pioneer of the
rocket.
For the next few years DR..
Goddard received grants up
to $25, 900 a year from the
Guggenheims and further aid
from The Smithsonian.
New England was too
crowded for tests Of the
powerful rockets DR.. Goddard
was now developing and he
moved to Roswell, N. Mex,
with his wife and q small
stan of technicians.
The Happy Years
These were the happiest.
most creative years Of his
life. His wife was always on
hand. The couple had no
children.
MY baby was a rocket"
Mrs. Goddard laughs.
Today. her task done, Mrs.
Goddard smiles as she looks
back on her years as wife.
secretary, bookkeeper and
photographer. II never knew
in the morning what job !
would have to do for him
before the day ended" she
says.
She photographed all the
tests, then laid the camera
down to drive a truck in a
wild dash over the desert so
her husband and his aides
could Jump out and inspect
the fallen rocket while 1t
was, still "hot."
They learned a lot just
from taking its temperature"
she recalls.
DR.. Goddard's pioneering
continued over the next few
years but he never interested
the government in any large
scale development Of rocketry.
He helped develop a form Of
jet assisted takeoff for air.
planes, but rockets seemed to
have no future in this coun-
try.
When Hitler loosed W.
rockets on London in 1914,
salvaged fragments Of rockets
that failed to explode were
rushed to this country for
examination by scientist is.
They were found to duplicate,
except in size. the gasoline
and liquid oxygen rockets
that DR.. Goddard had fired to
a mile and a half at speeds up
to 700 m.p.h. in New Mexico
10 years earlier.
DIR. Werner Won Braun,
German rocket genius who
developed the w and is now
director of development oper-
atoms for the army's ballistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
EDITORS NOTE: Mrs. Goddord

EDITORS NOTE: Mrs. Goddord.
Q frequent Washington visitor.
oIwoys .tys to pay o "piIsrimose"
10 the exhibit of her husbands
work at the NetionoI Air Museum
Of the Smithsonian Institution when
she is in town. The museums ex-
hibit Of Dr.. Goddord's work in
Foeketry includes the first liquid fuel
rocket to leave the earth in 1926,
three Of the large rockets and
several ports Of other Of Dr.. God
lords rockets. The Institution also
hos monographs by Dr.. GOddord
: which il published. Mrs. Goddord
presented on oil portrait Of her
husbond to the Smithsonian last
December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

IMPRESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY WITH
THE HEIGHT CO. DOWNSTAIRS STORES
At last classic oxford styling with ultra comfort
too! The secrets in the new Living Fluid nsole
which never fights back like some other cushion
materials. When your foot presses down this nsoe
it stays pressed down yet it always retains its
bounce :. adjusts itself with the slightest move
ment! Laced oxords of SOFT supple glovelike leather
Lightweight cushion crepe solos, and they're so fex
ible they bend right in your hand. low price for
these smart oxfords. Sizes 4h-10, widths (AA-A),
M (B-C), w (D-E).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

glass window, causing 1t 10
break.
Father Samuel Durbin, a.
sistant pastor, moved the
Blessed Sacrament to the Sis
tiers of Mercy convent chapel
next to the church. Although
the other parts of the church
which were filled with smoke,
were not in Immediate dam
ger due to the quick action
Of firemen, a fire department
official said that if the blaze
had had a few minutes more
before the alarm was sounded,
the Church may have been
Quilted.
The woman parishioner
who discovered the fire early
Tuesday evening, ran to !
nearby store where the alarm
was telephoned to the fire
department. The first alarm
was sounded at SAT pm. and
the second two minutes later.
The present Holy Family
Church structure was form
ally dedicated in 1889 By
Bishop Watterson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Jury Convicts
Mag Dealer
For Obscenity

CINCINNATI A Municipal
Court labeled as obscene more
than a dozen linens adventure
and "slick-sheet" type maya.
zines and found this areas lead.
ing magazine distributor guilty
Of having control Of them.
Joseph L. Marshall, head, Of
the Marshall News Co, faces
possible maximum penalties OF
$500 fine and six months in jail
as q result Of his conviction.
Judge John w. Keefe postponed
sentencing until Dec. II, when
arguments on a motion for a
new trial will be heard.
Seventh conviction in less
than two years under Cincin-
nati's anti-obscenity law, the
case marked the first time
major distributor in this area
had been brought to trial on
such a charge.
Charles H. Heating, Jr., found,
er of Citizens for Decent Liter
AZURE and chairman Of Cincin
MATHS pioneer CDL unit, saiC
the conviction Of Marshall wa,
an encouraging precedent tt
all communities in this coun
try"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

that fhs fire was deliberate
" SET" probably by . fire
bug.
Investigators have BEEN
checking three or four fires"
in ths near West Side area
in fhs past few months which
have no apparent sxpIsinsble
cause.
Chief cssseII said thsre wss
nothing in the confessional
that would start . fire seei-
denfslIy.
According to Monsignor
George F. Gressel, pastor,
damage was limited to the
southwest corner of the So
year-old building and the floor
Of the choir loft. Mass is be-
ing offered there.
Cause of the fire was not
Immediately determined but
fire prevention bureau inves-
tigators began . careful in
vestigation.
The blaze which worked
its way up through . false
metal ceiling into the choir
loft, was 50 intense that it
melted the metal in a stained
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Archbishop
Leave For Rome
For COnsistOrv

BOSTON - Two US. arch
bishops and the Apostolic Del
egate to the United States left
here by plane for Rome where
they will be elevated to the
Sacred College of Cardinals
in . Dec. is consist0ry.
A special Alfalfa Airlines
flight left Boston's Logan In
ternational Airport Wednes-
day carrying His Eminence
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate.
and Archbishops Richard j.
Cushing of Boston and John
F.. O'Hara, csc, of Phila-
delphia.
Four special Rome-bound
flights left here hourly begin
ming at l pm. Three other
planes in addition to the pre-
Continued on page p