davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06

more where she underwent an op-
Grafton on Saturday. We are glad
to report she is doing well. Also
on the sick list this week is Mrs.
George Rae who is a patient at the
Frederick City Hospital.
The W.S.C.S. turkey dinner was
well attended with about ATS din
ners served. Over $500 was cleared.
Mrs. George Boyer will entertain
the Missionary Study Group on
Tuesday, November 11th for lunch
con and an afternoon devoted to
study.
The Upper Montgomery County
Council of Church Women will
meet Friday, Nov. 7th, at Assem-
sion Chapel, Gaithersburg, to OBJ
serve World Community Day, an
occasion which is observed in Pro-
testant churches throughout the
world. Many women from the Lay
louisville and Damascus district
churches will attend. The project
for this year was the, making and
gathering of children's clothing
and the women will bring layettes
and clothing suitable for children
up to six. The offering will be used
to buy medicines. Both clothing and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
Date|ine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv Damascus 1852
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

This coming week, November g.
Is is American Education Week.
There will be a special service
at the Damascus Methodist Church
on Sunday and the elementary and
high school faculties will attend
in body.
Mr.. Charles Hoover, principal of
the elementary school and his fac
ulty are urging parents to visit the
school during the coming week.
There will be special displays in
each room, of the work the children
have accomplished so far this year.
The W.S.C.S. met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. MAYNARD King.
Mrs. Charles johnson, Mrs. Upton
Gladhill and. Mrs. Luther Moore
were hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kaiser of
Baltimore were Sunday guests of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
ROCkGest and East Rockville News
RUTH HAYES ROCKVILLE 3s79
ROCKVILLE 3529

right at the Church Hall, with Mrs.
David Weed, presiding. Plans
were made for the Turkey Dinner
which will be held Sunday, Novem-
Der 23.
Mrs. Edward Myers presided at
the recent meeting of the Sodality
Of st. Marv's Church in the absence
of Mrs. Forest Magruder. The
meeting was held in the Church
Hall.
The Students of St. Mary's
School are now wearing their new
blue and white uniforms.
Little Mark O'Gorman of Lewis
Avenue has completely recovered
from his encounter with an auto
mobile The stitches were removed
from his head last week and he
is now as good as ever.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
Damascus 1852

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Moore.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt, P.T.A.
Vlce-president, attended the three
day session of the MARYLAND Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers as
the official delegate of the P.T.A.
Also attending some of the ses-
sions of the Congress were Emer-
son Slacum, Charles Hoover, and
Everett Jones, P.T.A. president.
The Lions Halloween partv was
big success with over 500 in at
tendance and prizes awarded for
the most original and most comical
costumes. Aside from giving. every
one a jolly good time the Lions
are to be heartily congratulated
for their civic enterprize in pro-
viding an entertainment that kept
youngsters from getting into too
much destructive Halloween mis-
chief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Burdette
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
RUTH E. HAYES

We are back in the news again
and would like to hear from every
one in east Rockville. Call US to
let US know what you are doing.
Josandra Misto, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Misto of Maple
ton Drive celebrated for seventh
birthday last Saturday with party
for 90 Of her little schoolmates
end neighbors. Games were play
ed by the small frv and prizes were
won by Alvin and Ann Veirs and
Jacoueline Maloney. Delicious re-
freehments were served the group
and everyone present declared the
party a huge success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nader of
Chesapeake Beach and formerly
Of DeBeck Drive are now nicely
settled in their new home and are
recalling their recent farewell
party. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Madert and son Bi'lv now are at
home on DeBeck Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Till and
daughter, Sharon of Edmonston
Drive returned Sunday night from
Lewistown, Pa. where they were
the guests of Mrs. Till's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Derk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Higgins and
son Robert of DeBeck had as their
house guest last week Mr.. Higgins
nephew, Dean Richardson of Chat
tGnooga, Tenn. Mr.. Richardson
enjoyed the sights of Washington,
as this was his first visit to this
vicinity.
Lee Ann Matish, daughter of 1t.
and Mrs. Matish returned to school
this week. She has completely re-
covered from her accident on Viers
Mill Road.
Mrs. Paul Till was hostess at
selling party last Wednesday even
ing.
st. Mary's Circle met Monday
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06

and Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
attended the Gaithersburg High
School faculty play on Saturday.
Mrs. William Miles is a patient
at Bon Secours Hospital in Balti-
medicines will be distributed to
needy children in this country and
abroad through various church or
ganizations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s. HYATT
attended dinner and dance at the
Elkridge Country Club Saturday
night, as guests of the Union Trust
Company of Baltimore.
Thirteen members of the VS..
C.S. attended the Ashton Zone
meeting on Wednesday.
The Rev. Paul Wagner spent the
weekend in New Jersey where he
spoke several times on his mis-
sionary work in India.
Miss Janice Burdette has been
spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Millard Burdette and
her sister, Mrs. Paul Wagner.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
School Children
Collect Treats
For Welfare Board

The Safety Patrol of Gathers
burg school sponsored a treat for
someone else on Trick or Treat
Night last week when members
button-holed students and asked
them to collect treats" for the
County Welfare Board for Thanks
giving distribution.
AS result, large assortment
of canned goods was collected by
Gaithersburg school children which
will be turned over to the Welfare
Board.
Cpl. Butler of the County Police
and coordinator of Patrol activities,
sparked the project.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06

Tiny sea horses of the warm seas
raise their young in exterior
pouches as do kangaroos.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06

dt by m Moran fd ub
tn H cH of
Respectfully
A. h Cit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Bishop Sheen Will
Return To WTVN
Tuesday. Nov. I8

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen's Life is
Worth Living" television series,
will return to WTVN on Nov. 18
The program will be seen and
heard over the Dumont net
work on Tuesday evenings from 8
to $3.50 p. m. EST.
Bishop Sheen is Auxiliary of New
York and national director of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith in the United States.
Admiral Corp. announced that
it has signed for a series of 26 tele-
casts from November to May. II
stated its expenditure for the SER
les would be one million dollars.
This, il said, will cover the tele-
vision costs and a donation to Mis-
sion Humanity, Inc, philanthrop-
ic agency set up by Bishop Sheen
some time ago to aid the needy in
mission lands.
Mission Humanity aided some So
million aged, sick, orphans and
lepers during the past year. The
philantkropic agency provides sup
port for 1886 dispensaries, LIS
hospitals, 284 homes for the aged
and PIG leprosaria in various mis-
sion lands.
Bishop Sheen personally will
not receive any remuneration from
the telecasts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Bishop Pens Cathedral Article
For Building Trades Journal

A feature article on st. JOS
eph's Cathedral by Bishop Ready
appears in the 1852 issue of the
Columbus Building Trades Journal,
which also has devoted its cover to
an architectural drawing in color
of the Cathedral and the Diocesan
buildings.
State Circulation
Bishop Ready wrote the article
at the request of the publishers,
the Columbus Building and Con-
struction Trades Council. The
Journal has statewide circulation.
In the essay, the Bishop noted
that the great Church has stood as
a Columbus landmark for nearly
85 years. II represents a noble
achievement of the local building
trades of the last century.
"The chancery offices and the
rectories completed year ago, are
thoroughly modern in plan and
construction" the Bishop wrote.
"Yet the entire set of buildings
constitutes not only physical unit
but an artistic whole The old and
the new are blended in a single
piece of construction which shows
the qualities of something time
less.
"TimeleSsness or eternity" he
continued, "is the historic sugges-
tion of every Cathedral. 1t is not
alone that the edifice is usually
made of enduring stone, or that
the great Cathedrals of Christen-
dom have stood for centurie out
lasting most of the civic and in
dustrial monuments of mankind.
II is rather that their meaning is
the love and service of the Eternal
God, and their purpose the inspir
ing of men to achieve the everlaSt-
ing happiness of heaven.
csfhedrsl's Significance
Rightly to understand the sig
nificance of a Cathedral and to
appreciate its place in a eommun-
ity, one must envision the days
when, in Belloc's phrase, Chris
tianity was Europe and Europe
was Christianity" II was then that
the magnificent diocesan Church
es were built - Chartres, Seville,
Salisbury, Milan, Notre Dame and
the rest.-which still command the
admiration and awe of modern
men. even of those who miss their
full meaning and regard them on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

Msgr. Luigi G. Ligutti, NCRLC
executive secreary, described aims
of the movement as including "a
normal percentage of Catholic
farmers" on the land. Currently,
only per cent of Catholics are
reported living on the land, COM
pared to Is per cent of non Catho-
lies.
"We advocate decongestion of
metropolitan living and working, I"
he said, but especially "deconges-
ton of family living"
A distinguished service plaque
was presented to Bishop William
T. Mulloy of Covington, Episcopal
Advisor to the NCRLC.
Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom, ex-
ecutive director of War Relief
Services - National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, back from a 25,-
000-mile world tour, said that on
this side of the Iron Curtain there
are now 80 million refugees.
Students Attend
High school tn d entS from
throughout the Saginaw area par
ticipated in special workshops.
Easily one of the most popular
delegates was Msgr. G. j. G'Aifalfa
George'9 Hildner of Villa Ridge,
Mo-, first treasurer of the NCRLC
when it was founded 80 years ago
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

A Diocesan-Wide, drive to enroll
Catholic men into the ranks of the
Holy Name society has been sci
for November, it was announced
this week by the Executive Board
of the Columbus Diocesan Holy
Name Union after a meeting last
week at st. Christopher's hall.
According to William H. Nc.
Grath, 2633 Coventry road, general
chairman, the enrolment will take
place in each parish on the partic-
ular Sunday of the month observed
as Holy Communion Day The goal
is to have every Catholic man a
Holy Name man"
To further the plan, the vice
presidents of the Holy Name so
cieties of each parish have been
requested to appoint a committee
of ten persons to contact all non
members of the society and urge
them to enroll.
Questionnires have been forward
ed to the spiritual directors of all
parish units requesting data on
the present membership and the
number of non-members. Enroll
ment cards also will be distributed
throughout each parish.
Vice-chairmen working with MIR.
McGrath in carrying out the dioce.
san wide membership enrolment
are Charles E. Leach, 783 Berkeley
road, John A. McAndrews, 1886
Fairmont avenue, and Henry A.
Reinhard, 2540 Abingdon road, all
past presidents Of the Diocesan
Holy Name Union.
An assisting committee is COM
posed of Louis F. Won Vile, TIA
East Brighton road. Arthur F.
Wolfrom. 2712 Coventry road, Ed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Appeals For Help
For Filipinos Hard
Hit By Typhoon

MANILA tNC)-An appeal for
food, clothing and other relief
needs was made by Bishop Flavi-
ano Ariola of Albay in the wake of
a tropical typhoon that tore
through the Central Philippines
causing heavy loss of life and
property damage.
Bishop Ariola, who made his
appeal in Manila, reported that
the work of the churches in his
diocese and that of Sorsogon were
ripped off and that most of the
peoples homes we're destroyed
and crops wiped out.
A preliminary Red Cross esti-
mate placed the number of dead
at 370, with 1000 persons missing
and hundreds injured. The Central
Philippines were hit last December.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
OSSerVatOre
Scores Article
In Magazine

VATICAN CITY - Radio. NC
Fantastic" statements in a Rome
magazine concerning the financial
resources of the Holy See were de
nounced by Osservatore Romano
Vatican newspaper.
The statements appeared in an
article in Oggi, illustrated weekly,
which dealt with the administra.
tion of Vatican finances through
an organization called Religious
Works" The article claimed that
the Vatican's gold reserve amount
ed to eleven and one-half billion
dollars, or about triple that of the
Bank of England.
The magazine is not considered
to have any pronounced political
leanings, but Paese Sera, a COM
munist daily, quickly exploited the
article for anti-Vatican propaganda
purposes.
OSservatore Romano referred to
the 0ggi article as one of extreme
levity and superficiality" 1t de-
nounced the statements regarding
the Vatican's finances as "fatuous"
and added that ''the suppositionS
taken up and developed by Paese
Sera are completely fantastic"
1T would not be worth while to
take notice of such ridiculous and
calumnious malice" Osservatore
said, "if it were not aimed at dis
crediting the Holy See and its null
tiple charitable enterprises in the
eyes of public opinion"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

ly as triumphant expressions of
art and architecture.
"These Cathedrals," the Bishop
added 'are far more than tech.
nical and artistic masterpieces.
They are more than evidences oil
consummate skill in building and
of a sense of beauty which seems
largely lost in our day. They ex-
press-and they we're designed to
express the true purpose OF
mans existence on earth, which is
to know, to love, and to serve God
and by His aid. to attain the un-
ending joy of heaven.
Everyone knows of course that
a Cathedral is the central Church
of the diocese. II is the Church
which contains the cathedral-the
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

discuss Retreats and the Apostle.
late in the Parish"
Other participants at the Confer.
ence will include the. Rev. Thomas
A. Sabrey, of St Charles college,
Columbus, and Diocesan Consult.
ant for Religious Activities; the
Very Rev. MSgr. Francis P. Johns
of the Diocesan Retreat House
Cleveland; Mrs. J. M. Thompson,
Steubenville, and Mrs. c. Stedman,
Sandusky.
Organized in '36
The NLRM itself was organized
in 1886 in Chicago at a meeting OF
delegates from 13 permanent re
treat houses. Today, it is composed
of 81 permanent and seasonal re
treat houses throughout the United
States and Canada, plus several
hundred individual members. Its
purpose is to spread the practice
of, and opportunities for, closed
retreats for lay-women.
The Columbus Diocesan Retreat
House for men and women, the
Shrine of the Little Flower in
Reynoldsburg, became affiliated
with the NRLM in 1945. Opened
some 25 years ago, the two-story
building provides private accommo
dations for about 35 retreatants. The
Shrine is directed by the Rev. Ed
ward F. Healey and promotes ap
proximately 20 retreats for women
yearly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

Saturday, Nov. |. is the feast
OF All Saints and . holy day OF
obligation on which Catholics
must assist at Mass, the same as
on Sundays. Friday, the vigil. is
day of both fast and shsii-
nence. Being Friday, II is . day
of total abstinence.
Monday. Nov. 3. is All Souls
Day. The commemoraiion OF the
souls OF ell the dead is trans
ferred this year from its regular
date of Nov. z. since that day is
a Sunday. The Church grants
the extraordinary totes quoties
indulgence in favor OF the dead
on All Souls Day. This means
that a plensrY indulgence may
be gained for the Souls in Pvr-
gatory for every visit TO
church or chapel from noon,
Nov. z, TO midnight. Nov. 3.
Those wishing to gain these
induIsences, which may be sp.
piled only TO the dead, must re-
ceive the Sseraments of Pensnce
and Holy Eucharist. On each Wis
il they must recite the Our Fs-
ther. the Hail Mary, and the
Glory be TO fhe Father six times
for fhe intention of the Pope.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Annual Rites
Slated Sunday
AT Cemeteries.
Bishops Ready, Hettinger
To Preside AT Services
For Faithful Departed

The souls of the faithful depart
ed will be remembered Sunday
Nov. q in the annual Cemetery
Sunday ceremonies at st. Joseph's
and Mt, Calvary cemeteries, Colum-
bus, presided over by Bishop Ready
and Bishop Edward G. Hettinger,
Auxiliary of the Diocese.
The services will begin at p.
m. at both cemeteries with Bishop
Ready presiding at Mt. Calvary and
Bishop Hettinger at st. Joseph's.
The ST. Charles Seminary choir and
the Pontifical College Josephinum
choir will sing at Calvary and st.
Joseph's respectively.
In the official announcement of
the Cemetery Sunday observances
from the Chancery, similar devo-
tions in the Parish Cemeteries
throughout the Diocese" were rec
ommended.
Pastors were also asked to urge
their people to participate in
these pious exercises for the eter-
nal repose of their departed breths
rem in the peace of Christ"
Master of ceremonies at the Cal
vary services will be the Right
Rev. Monsignor Roland Winel,
Chancellor; the Rev. George Ken
nedy, pastor Of ST. Agatha church,
will be deacon and the Rev. j. Ar
mold Favret, pastor of Our Lady of
Victory church, will be subdeacon.
Other officers at Mt Calvary
will be the Rev. Leo Benedetti, as
sistant at Our Lady of Victory,
cross bearer; the Rev. Wayne Mey-
er, assistant at Sacred Heart
church. and the Rev. Robert Klee,
assistant at Holy Rosary church,
acolytes.
The Rev. Edward Hudacek, as
sistant at st. Mary Magdalene
church, thurifer; the Rev. Robert
O'Brien, assistant pastor of St.
Agatha church, holy water; the
Rev. Hugh Murphy, st. Charles col
lege, mitre bearer; the Rev. Will
liam Patterson, assistant pastor of
St. Mary church, book bearer; the
Rev. Jerome Kendzierski, assistant
pastor of St. John the Evangelist
church, candle bearer.
Master of Ceremonies at the st.
Joseph services viii be the Rev
George Schorr, vice-chancellor; the
Rev. Albert Kessler, pastor of Cor
pus Christi church, will serve as
deacon and the Rev Paul Hammer,
pastor of st. Paul church, Wester-
Vile, as subdeacon.
Other officers will be the Rev.
James Kulp, Diocesan Director of
the Society for the Propagation OF
the Faith, cross bearer; the Rev.
George Marzluf, assistant pastor OF
st. Christopher church, and the
Rev Kenneth Wise, assistant pastor
of st. Augustine church, acolytes.
The Rev. Richard Dodd, assistant
pastor at Holy Cross church, thur
ifer: the Rev. John Simon, assist
ant pastor of Holy Family church,
holy water; the Rev. James Gel
ger, assistant pastor at the Cathed-
raj, mitre bearer; the Rev. Arthur
Dimond, assistant pastor of st.
Francis church, book bearer; the
Rev. Robert Noon, assistant pastor
at st. Peter church, candle bearer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Clothing Drive
Set In Diocese
For Nov. $3.50

In answer to an appeal by the
War Relief Services of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
erce Bishop Ready announced this
week that clothing campaign for
the needy of Europe and Asia will
be held in the Columbus Diocese
Thanksgiving week-Nov % to 80.
Bishop Ready's announcement
came after Archbishop Francis B.
Keough of Baltimore, chairman of
the War Relief Services Board,
NCWC. had written that ''the tragic
situation Of tens of thousands of
persons who escaped from the east
zone of Germany and reached Ber-
lin within the past month has in
tensified the situation of refugees
in that city"
"In Korea" Archbishop Keough
continued, "the situation is un-
changed. as Your Excellency
knows, and millions of HELPLESS
victims of war will look to Cath
olics of America for help. Out of
China come appeals that are heart
rending.
in view of these urgent appeals
and a situation which unhappily
has not improved in Europe and
the Far East, ii has been suggest
ed that our Bishops might be pre-
pared to authorize another emer-
gency clothing campaign in their
respective dioceses for the week of
Thanksgiving, November q to
30th."
In making the announcement,
Bishop Ready also said that the
Rev. William E. Kappes Diocesan
Director of Catholic Charities. has
been designated to direct the work
in this diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

Birthday Plans
Drawn Up By
.OCWC Bishops

The Bishops of the six dioceses
in Ohio, meeting in Cincinnati with
the Most Reverend Karl j. Alter,
Archbishop of Cincinnati, and in
conjunction with the Ohio Catholic
Welfare Conference, adopted pro-
gram for the religious celebration
of the Sesquicentennial of Ohio.
Calling attention to the Third
Article of the Northwest Ordi-
nance which insists that religion,
morality, and education must in
their enumerated order be the bas-
is for effective government, the
Bishops of Ohio agreed to inaugu-
rate their celebration with a Sol
.emn Pontifical Mass in their re-
spective Cathedrals on the actual
date of admission of the State to
the Union, March l.
Each diocese will appoint a local
committee consisting of the Super
intendent of Schools, the editor
of the diocesan newspaper, the
president of various diocesan lay
organizations, and representatives
from the religious communities to
formulate its own diocesan cele-
bration. A statewide committee
made up of chairmen OF diocesan
committees will be organized for
the Ohio celebration.
Attention will be called to the
Catholic history of each diocese by
Join exhibits of Catholic historical
records, vestments, chalices, photo
graphs of early churches and in
stitutions. especially cathedral
churches and paintings, and by mu-
sic festivals and dramatic per-
formances.
The Bishops and members of the
Ohio Catholic Welfare Conference
expressed commendation of the
Ohio Division of Film Censorship,
directed by DR.. Clyde d. HisSong,
for declaring that the film Ways
of Love-. is not suitable for pub
lie exhibition.
The Bishops declared: 'Dr. His
songs courageous stand IN this
matter is an indication that the
department is guided by an objec-
tive code of morality. This is eyi-
dent in DR.. Hissong's statement in
regard to the film that There is
grave danger that in an unrestrict-
ed audience the immature adoleS-
cents may accept as reasonable the
behavior and the distorted values
of an unfortunate girl"
The State Welfare Department
was also commended for promot-
ing a public consciousness of the
problem of caring for mental de-
fectives and the aged.
The Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference encourages the authorities
of the State in their program to
increase welfare facilities and for
the continued improvement of
services for the spiritual care of
wards of our state welfare institu-
tons.
The Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference is an organization to CO.
ordinate the work of the six Catho-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

Bishop Ready will offer a
Thursday, Nov. 6. Pontificai Re-
quiem Mass in Saint Joseph Ca
thedrsI at 900 AN. for fhe
deceased Bishops and Priests OF
the Diocese OF Columbus. The
AbsoIvtion for the Dead will be
given immediately following the
Mass.
Since this solemn function is
celebrated within the Octave OF
the Feast in eommemorafion of
fhe Departed Faithful, the cler-
sy and their people are request
ed 10 attend and to participate
in the sacred ceremonies OF the
Church pefifioning Gods mercy
on the shepherds of souls who
have devofedlY served the chill
dren of God on earth and now
are departed for their eternal
rest in The peace OF Christ