davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

LONDON - NC) ~ Five nuns
left England for Atwater, Calf, to
establish the first American foun-
dation of the Sisters of the Sacred
Hearts of Jesus and Mary.
They were going to help meet
the shortage Of teachers and nuns
in the Monterey-Fresno diocese
In charge was Mother Leontia, ac-
eompanied by Sisters Gerard Ma
jella, Mary Dominic. Oliver PUNK
ett and Mary of Jesus. All are Ger
titled teachers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

was living, set himself up as God.
/ You've got it now7
Yep, I'm talking about Stain.
Old Joe Stain.
/ What in the world has become OF
him?
i Where's his body?
Where are the memorial articles
in the Communist press?
Where are the speeches on Com
munist radios?
Why this sudden oblivion for Old
Joe?
Why, less than three years ago,
the guy was unanimously elected
God wherever two or more Com
munists were gathered together in
his name.
That was back in December,
1850. Remember?
You don't2
Well, anyhow. all the commisars
in ali the countries behind the
iron curtain tried to get people to
celebrate Old Joe's birth lay in
stead of Christ's.
Don't you recall the trainloads
of presents that were beaten out
of the backs OF the working people
and sent to Moscow?
Have you forgotten about that
book for children, written by a
Soviet writer named 6. Sbizew. in
which he alleged that a medal with
Old Joe's picture on it had worked
miracle, curing dying boy, just
like that?
And how about the Communists
in Albania. who met in parliament
or whatever they call it. and Of
ficially elected Old Joe Deity?
You've forgotten, have you?-
forgotten the speeches by Commun-
list bigwigs in which they referred
to Old Joe as 'Inspirer of Crea-
tion, !" Colossus" "Liberator," "Fa-
ther of Workers" +" Great Creator, -
and Legendary War Lord"
I'll bet you've even forgotten
/ the speaker who topped them all
with word that sent all the re.
porters scurrying TO their diction-
aries. He called Old Joe "Cory.
4 phaeus Of Science"-whatever that
meant.
That was Old Joe 3 years ago
Old Joe-the Guy Almighty who
could have you tortured to death
at the flick of his finger; the No.
Boy who was going to wipe out re
ligion and conquer the world ano
be Boss of Everybody and Every
thing: the Big Stuff who began b,
saying there was no God, and end
ed up thinking that maybe after
all there was, and he was it, anc
the scientists were going to keeT
him alive practically forever.
Three years ago, that was, ant
then old Joe died. And MalenkoN
took over. And they got rid OF tht
body. And that was that. Old Joe
was the Forgotten Man. The whole
world-even the Communist worlC
suddenly turned its back OF
him.
Odd, isn't it? Or isn't il?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

III give you
three guesSes.
Nope you II
never figure it
out You've for
gotten too com
The
am e simply
won't pop into
your head
T h eres no
use, either. in
c 4 n Y as ing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

themselves - has been recounted
by William G. Bullitt, former us.
Ambassador to Russia, in an ar
ticle called Soviet Education-In
A Nutshell" in the October issue
of The Readers Digest magazine,
which is published here.
Mr.. Bullitt said that when he
was serving in Moscow, he was Civ
en- a copy of Soviet schooIbook
from which children of eight stud
led reading. He said illustrations
headed each chapter and under
the one entitled America" was a
drawing depicting hideous men
and women wearing jewels and
elaborate evening clothes dancing
to the music Of a jazz band while
in a cellar below emaciated chill
dren worked at factory machines"
The former diplomat ssid the
text Of the book read: America is
country where children Of work
men and farmers are forbidden to
learn 10 read and write. They are
given nothing TO eat bot bread. At
the age Of six they are put in eel.
lars TO work al factory machines.
while the rich dance over their
heads"
Calls For Talk
Mr.. Bullitt wrote that he first
was amused over the absurdity of
the affair, but after thinking the
matter over, determined to do
something about it. He said that he
invited Maxim Litvinov, then Com
missar for Foreign Affairs; Andrei
Bubnov. Commissar for Education,
and Nikolai Bukharin, then editor
of Prada, TO drop in on him for
a talk.
He showed them the book, Mr..
Bullitt related, and asked them
how they expected to educate men
to run the affairs of the Soviet
Union if they we're taught out
rageous untruths instead of the
facts of life outside the Soviet Tn.
ion. Mr. Bullitt's article continued:
"Litvinov replied by asking me
II ! had found him and the other
men who were running the Soviet
Government ignorant Of the facts
OF life in the world. | replied that
on the contrary had found them
extraordinarily we'll inferno d.
Whsreupon Litvinov said: We
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
K of C Honors Edition
of BROOKLYN TahIet

NEW YORK-(NCl-The first
annual Charles Carroll award of
the Charles Carroll General Assem-
bly,, Fourth Degree Knights of Co
Iumbus. will go to Patrick F. Scan
Ian, managing editor of The Tab
let, Brooklyn diocese newspaper,
in the Belmont Plaza Hotel here
Nov. s.
The medal will be awarded an
nually to one selected as best
typifying the example of Charles
Carroll of carrollton. Catholic
signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

WASHINGTON. D.C.-NC) - A
temporary us. entry permit has
been granted to Jan Hajdukiewicz,
the Polish member of the neutral
nations inspection team in Korea
who deserted the group Aug. "a,
and asked for asylum in the Unit
ed States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

shall always educate in special
schools and institutes enough chos-
en- men TO handle the affairs of
fhe nation. We shall teach them
fhe truth. AS for the others, we
shall teach them exactly what is
good for the Soviet Union 10 have
them believe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
PLUMBERS -
SEWERS a DRAINS

Electric Roto.Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Cireleyille
455.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Plan Guadalupe
Chapel 0t LOurdes

MEXICO CITY-fNC)-A chapel
dedicated to Our Lady of Guada.
lupe. patroness of Mexico. is to be
erected at the famed shrine of
Our Lady of LourdeS in France.
This information was disclosed
here BY Father Feliciano Cortes,
who is in charge OF the Basilica of
Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico
city. He said he had been instruct
ed to send to Lourdes as soon as
possible plans and design for the
new chapel there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
The BlOtted Out One

] don't know why, but suddenly
] find myself sitting here thinking
about History's Most Forgotten
Person.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Bullitt Reveals Soviet
Method OF Education

PLEASANTVlLLE. N. Y. - NC) = Soviet Russia's edu-
caonal policy always shall be to teach chosen few the truth
but to teach the of others just what the Soviet Union
wants them to believe.
This disclosure out of the mouths of Soviet leaders
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22

day session in Mt. Cory school, has
been employed as teacher for the new
kindergarten.
Former Resident Dies
Aldine John Welty, SO, of 232
North Metcalf st. in Lima, died in
his home of coronary thrombosis at
9 a m, Friday, January 16. He had
been suffering from the disease fol-
two years and his death came as a
shock to the family.
Mr.. Welty was formerly a resident
of this community and graduated
from Pandora High school in the class
of 1904 and served two wears on the
| Pandora school board before moving
to Lima 35 years ago. The past foul
years he has served as an investigate
of the State of Ohio Division of AiC
for the Aged. He was a member o.
Lima Congregational Christian church
and served as a deacon many years.
Surviving are his wife Mary, ant
two sons, Clyde, who is President o,
Lima City Council and Leland O
Sandusky. Two grand children ant
one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hilty o
Pandora.
Funeral was held Sunday in TIT
Davis-Miller and Son chapel ant
burial was in Pleasant Ridge Gem
etery near Pandora. His pastor, tn,
Rev. Elwyn Owen officiating.
Pandora Locals -~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Thomp
son returned last week from thei
honeymoon trip through the New
England states and Niagara Falls
and will be leaving this week for theil
new home in Wichita, Kansas, wher'
Mr.. Thompson is stationed as a Nav!
Radar Mechanic Arc.
Mrs. Clara Light will be hostess
on Wednesday, anuary % for thu
regular meeting of the Bicentenia
club which will be a noontime Smorgs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22

an Gerber, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Steiner,
Memo Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
.Geiser, Mrs. John and Mrs. Dave
Geiser, Amos Steiner and Mrs. Eliz.
Neuenschwander all of Dalton, Ohio.
Mrs. Martha Begley of Berlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Springer, Or
lando Springer, Lucretia Springer
and Ms. Mollie Baumgartner of Berne,
Indiana.
Mayor and Mrs. George Fisher and
daughter Priscilla went to Canton,
Thursday, where Mr.. Fisher left his
family visiting with Mrs. leila Mast
while he went on to Cleveland where
he transacted business for the F. c.
Russell Co., Friday and Saturday.
The Fishers returned to their home
here Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Warren Powell attended a
meeting of Methodist Ministers of
Defiance District in Holgate, Sunday
afternoon.
Pandora's newly named Main street
is now in reality the main street OF
the town where most of the business
places are located. Just why the
street which from now on will be
known as Pearl street, was originally
named Main street cannot be as,
certained as there never were any
business places on that street, where
this writer and the writer of the
Rockport column lived in former
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baumgartnel
of North Metcalf street in Lima
spent Sunday with their parents, MI
and Mrs. Elmer Baumgartner.
Mrs. Virginia Kempf spent Sunda!
with Mrs. Jennie Maidlow and Mis-;
Zoa Frantz in Ottawa. Mrs. Netti,
Reddin, who is the dean of womel
at Ohio Northern in Ada, was ais,
a guest in the Maidlow home.
The bookkeeping year is divided in
to four periods: spring, harvest, fal
and winter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22
20 Pupils Register Monday AS Pandora's
First Kindergarten Class Is Opened

PANDORA-The Pandora schools first kindergarten opened
Monday afternoon with 20 pupils enrolled.
The project was developed by the school in cooperation with
the Federation of Women's clubs, the members of which are
voluntarily giving their services to get the project underway.
Miss Genevieve Beagle of Mt. Cory, who also teaches a half
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22

WHEN you insure through
our Agency, you get more
than just polieies. We pro-
vide a king-Szed share of
service too. I've keep your
protection up-to-date and
ready for any emergency.
We keep yop advised as to
insurance d econom i C
changes which affect you.
And, in cage of loss, we see
to it thatg you get your loss
check ast quickly as pos
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22

Care spells the difference between
top and average lamb growers profits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-22

The bookkeeping year is divided in
to four periods: spring, harvest, fall
and winter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Nursery Homes Probe Called
For by Council In Wake OF
FOur-Year Old Boys Death

The bruised BODY Of Joseph, son
Of Mrs. Nancy Kelly Of 1907 18TH
Street, NV, was wheeled into the
Washington Sanitarium shortly be-
fore midnight in "A canvass stroll
Ter by Mrs. Lois Sparks, Of 75O5
Carroll Ave, Takoma Park, in
whose care he had been placed for
the last three years. County and
State medical examiners agreed
that he had been dead five or six
hours when his body arrived at
the hospital.
DR.. f. J. Broschart county medi-
cal examiner, said two severe
bruises, one on the forehead and
one on the back Of the child's head,
could have caused the nausea
which suffocated the boy.
As the Kelly case unfolded, It
was learned that the Sparks home
was unlicensed although caring for
three children by the month, three
more during the day while board
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
New Police Pay
Recommendations
To Come Next Wk

County Manager Il. T. Bcall viii
report his recommendations to the
county council next Tuesday on the
police associations request for a
pay raise.
The police have asked for an in
crease to bring them in line with
The recent higher pay schedule
established for Washington police.
Mr.. Beall, originally on the
'genda for a report this week, ask
I'd for another seven days for more
differences with the personnel
beard.
Tho police. although standing by
Their original request, have indie
ated "A Willingness to accept half
he rcquest now with assurance
the other half will be granite
hen an new budget is set up next
Juno.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Kids Day at
Fire Dept.
Big Success

Fire Prevention Day in Rock
vile was a "howling" success.
More than 500 local youngsters
and goodly number of their par
ents converged on the Carnival
Grounds of the Rockville Volun-
teer Fire Department Sunday
afternoon to watch fire fighting
and rescue demonstrations, ride
on a fire engine, look at fire pre-
vention movies and displays, and
20 dcvour a large supply of hot
dogs and soft drinks.
OF greatest interest TO the
Youngsters, of course, were the
fire engine rides, with siren blow
'ng, and the "eats." The fremen
put on impressive demonstrations
of the problems which they en-
counter in their daily service.
Movies showing how to combat
fires in the kitchen, how to call
the fire department, what to do
until the fire department arrives
and other subjects were shown.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department arranged the day to
Kickoff" National Fire Proven
lion Week which continues through
October 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Plan to
Dead-End
Waters Rd.
Revived
Roads Commission
Says Underpass
Cost Is Too High

The State Roads Commission
has not relented in it's plan to
deadend Waters road at the new
National Pike, the county council
has been told.
The council was told Tuesday
the roads commission felt an I'M
derpass at the pike would be too
costly for the number of persons
it would serve.
Residents of the Waters road
area have protested vigorously the
road closing, petitioned the gov
ernor and threatened to fight the
commissions plans in the courts.
The price tag on the underpass
would be 100000 the commission
said. And, they added, that's too
much since an underpass is plan
ned just to the south where Ger
mantown road will cross the pike.
AS an alternative plan the COM
mission plans to connect routes
120-Waters road extended-and
118-the Germantown road-by
building a bypass link about one
half mile west of the new pike.
The commission said also that
the section of Route 100 between
the new pike and present route 240
has only two occupied farms on it
and both have access to route 240.
The roads commission, however,
has taken a setback in its plan to
close roads in the county that fall
in the path of the new pike. The
council Tuesday backtracked on it's
agreement to carry the ball for the
commission by setting up public
hearings on the road closings.
Specifically affected at the NOM
ent are Warning station road, Fields
road, Monroe street in Rockville
and Tuckerman lane. All but Mon
roe street, which would be dead
ended, are to be partially closed
and relocated.
The councils action was critized
by Mrs. Stella B. Werner and Har-
old F. Hammond. Hammond warn
ed the roads commission would not
be pushed around and the county
had more to lose than gain in re-
neging on its earlier agreement.
Mrs. Werner also scored the ac-
ton as unwise. She added she did
not like to change an agreement
even if it were unwritten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Community Chest Campaign
Kickoff Luncheons Planned
For Montgomery Next Week

Three kick Off meetings next
week in Rockville, Silver Spring,
Z md Bethesda will inaugurate the
f953-54 Montgomery County Chest
Campaign.
The coffee-hour meetings, each
scheduled 1890 am, will be held
for workers handling the campaign
in the residential areas of the
county.
The first, for workers in Rock
vile and the upper county, will be
held Monday, October IL, in the
new court house auditorium. Tues
day, meeting in the Roth Thea
tire Lobby, S244 Georgia Avenue,
will be held for workers covering
Silver Spring, Takoma Park, and
Wheaton. The last kick off meet
ing, for workers in Bethesda,
Chevy Chase, Potomac Valley and
kensington will be held in Wood
ward and Lothrop's Auditorium,
corner of Wisconsin and Western
Avenues, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Adult Basketball
League Will Be
Organized Here

The Recreation Department of
Montgomery County announces
an organization meeting for the
4 Adult Amateur Basketball League
ITO be held at 800 pm. on October
10, in the Hearing Room at the
Liquor Dispensary Building, $500
Colesville Road, Silver Spring.
Any team desiring a franchise
in this league is requested to send
a representative to this meeting.
The winter league will start at
approximately the second week Of
December, and will run through
March of 1854.
If any further information is
desired please contact Mr.. Louis
G. Mitchell, Chief of the Activities
Division, at the Silver Spring
Office, Juniper 9-14SO, or the
Rockville, Poplar 2-2121, Ext. 237.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

Architect Elmer Cappelmann Of
Arlington. The grand-breaking
service was held Easter Sunday
and George NJ. Parker, local con
tractor, began construction i'm
mediately afterward.
Both the building and its fur
nishings are Of contemporary de-
sign, with the chanccl furnishing
and the pews Of limed-oak. The
interiors most striking feature is
a fve-ioot oak cross suspended
from the chancel wall. The site is
a lovely, wooded two-acre plot,
lying on the boundry between
Rockcrest and Twinbrook.
The pastors and representative
from all the American Lutheran
churches in the Greater Washing
ton Area will be in attendance, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
DR.. III. C. Byrd
Guest Speaker
Of Democrats

DR.. H. C. Byrd, retiring presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land, will be guest speaker of the
Woman's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County, Tuesday, Oc-
tober Is, at p. m. in the Bethesda
County Building.
Although the meeting is an
executive board session for officers
and committee chairmen represent
ing the seven affiliated clubs, Mrs.
Ralph Wells, president, announced
it will be open to the public due
to DR.. Byrd's address.
DR.. Byrd recently informally
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination in Mary
lands race for the governorship.
Continuing it's series of neigh
hood socials the board has sched-
uled this season, tea was given
by the Bethesda Club, October 8,
at the home of Mrs. William Nc
earthly of 1858 Wesling Lane, for
all Democratic women in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

County authorities today order
ed a stcppcd-up probe Of the num-
Der and condition Of nursery homes
in Takoma Park in the wake Of
the death of four-year-old boy
in one Of them last weekend.
the investigation, ordered by
the County Council Tuesday, will
DC spread over the entire county
shortly, authorities promised, and
the results used 10 formulate an
ordinance TO license and regulate
institutions keeping children citn-
er on an overnight or 0ay-care
basis.
AS the survey by officials Of the
County Departments Of Inspection
and Licenses, and public safety AS
well as the Takoma Park City
Council moved ahead, County de-
tectives from the Silver Spring
substation and city policemen, in
vestigated so-called mysterious"
circumstances surrounding the
death Of Joseph Kelly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Planning
For Upper
Montgomery

(This is tie Grst Of n series 0 ?
nine articles prcpaycd bB the Up.
per- Moat0omejY ComtD Planning
COmmisSiOH.)
People are talking and asking
questions. A man on the Washing
ton Grove Road wants TO know
what he can do about junk yard
that has just been located across
the way from his new home; u
woman on the Rcdland- Norbcck
Road is concerned over the effect
a proposed beer tavern will have
on the area in which she has lived
all her life; farmer over In the
Potomac Electric District doesn't
want to see gas station put up
along River Road in his vicinity;
Il businessman in Damascus is dis
turbed by the narrow Main Street
in his community and the lack Of
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Panel Talk
Featured LIST
Citizen Meet

The West Montgomery County
Citizens Association opened its
first meeting of the fall with a
panel discussion of rural wells and
septic disposal systems, on Octo-
Der at the Potomac School.
Federal, state, and county levels
of government were represented
by the speakers, John Thomas, of
the U. S. Public Health Service,
Charles Koch, head of the Division
of Sanitation of the Maryland
State Health Department, and
Harold Taubin, p aiming engineer
with the Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Park and Planning Commas
sion.
Mr.. Thomas described the ten
dency of plumbers and builders to
wrap the sceptic tank system in
mystery" and advocated better
education of the public in the OPP
GRAFTON and maintenance of the
system. lie stressed that the prob
lens involved vary with the area,
depending on soil types, drainage,
and water level. He favored use of
large tank of approximately
loco gallons, particularly where a
garbage grinder is used. He warn
ed against the use of chemical con-
ditioners and cleaners because they
may force sludge out Of the tank
and into the title field, or may seal
the soil in the tile field so that
percolation no longer can take
place, resulting in clogged field
instead of clogged tank. Mr..
Thomas recommended that septic
tanks be pumped out every three
to five years by a licensed cleaner,
and that the job be priced on Il
,oad basis rather than on Il gal
lon or pound basis.
Mr.. Koch told the group that
the effectiveness of rural water
and septic system is nearly always
unpredictable, depending on the
,cvel of ground water ut various
seasons of the year and on soil
drainage. The Potomac area is
difficult for septic field systems,
because the hard clay surface soil
is unsuitable for drainage; there
fore secpage pits will sometimes
reach better type of soil. Where
there is fissured type of soil, as
in the Poolesville area, there will
be problems Of sewage sccping
into the water supply.