davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

garten, LIST End and Bird grades
will hold their annual Spring Fes-
tival on the Elementary school
grounds.
Mrs. Donald Scott is a patient
at Bon Secours Hospital in BaIti-
more. Mrs. Austin Mullinix, who
has been patient at Montgomery
General Hospital, returned home
Monday and is doing well.
The Montgomery County SYM
phony Orchestra will give a con-
cert, Sunday, May "a, in the high
school gym. Members of the or
chestra and their families will
have a picnic lunch at the school
before the concert with members
of the PTA music committee and
elementary and high school band
mothers helping to provide some of
the picnic.
A banquet will be held Thursday
evening, May 81, at Kenwood
Country Club for those connected
with food service in the county
schools. Mrs. Edna Brandenburg,
Mrs. Leroy Mullinix, Miss Helen
Cummings, Mrs. Pearl Poole and
Mr.. Emerson Slacum will attend
from the high school, Mr.. Charles
Hoover, Mrs. Mabel Etchison, Mrs.
Catherine Pearce and Mrs. Ber-
nard Poole will attend from the
elementary school.
Mr.. Vernon Houts and Mr..
Emerson Slacum attended the
Navy Program Conference in
Washington Wednesday for an in
depreciation of the various educa-
tional programs and opportunities
in the Navy. The conference was
for principals and counseIors in
the Washington area.
Miss Nellie Fairchild was given
a surprise housewarming Tuesday
night by the Daughters of Amer
lea. She received many lovely gifts.
The Browningsville Methodist
Church MYF enjoyed a most pleas
ant evening of games and refresh
ments when they were guests Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Parker Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

The Damascus Homemakers met
Thursday at the Woodfeld Hall
with Mrs. Eli Leishear, Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp and Mrs. Clarence
Lindsey as cohostesses. Mrs. David
Pope gave an interesting talk on
Social Security and changes that
have been made in the original
law.
This is a very busy week at the
Damascus High School. 1t began
Tuesday when some so odd mem
bers of the sixth grade at the
elementary school came to look
over the place as part of the ira
ditional Orientation Day. They
were particular guests of the sew
enth-graders and followed their
schedule through the day to see
just what they would be doing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
CHS News

Joanna Cornelius led one of the
most vigorous campaigns in CHS.
history when she was elected Stud
ent Council President. Serving as
vice-president will be Bobby Bour-
deauX, while Carol Ann Waters
will carry out the duties of secre-
tary.
Handling the money is the new
treasurer, Kay Notfingser. Admin
istrator of Publications, Ann Lin
thicum, will take charge of the
BLUE AND GOLD and SAIL ON.
Reelected for a second term,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

Buddy Kilby holds the position of
Administrator of Health and Safe
ty. The Administrator of Sports
and Recreation is Ronnie Clark.
Roberto Heurto will be Admin
istrator of Public Property, with
Marilyn Mumford holding the job
of Co-ordinator of Activities. Man
aging the assembly programs will
be Jackie Lake, Administrator of
Music and Drama. Carrying the
junior high vote will be Patsy
Messer, Junior High Representa-
tive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Glenn w. Wagner
Guest Speaker
At NeelSVilIe

Glenn w. Wagner, Foreign Sec
rotary of the Pocket Testament
League, will be guest speaker at
the Neelsville Presbyterian Church
Sunday, May 81, at 1880 pm.
Mr.. Wagner, who recently re-
turned from Korea, will show a
film: "Korea, Land of Heart
breaks" He will speak on the work
of the Pocket Testament League
among the native population, the
prisoners of war and the United
Nations forces in that country.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

next year. In the afternoon came
a red hot softball game between
the sixth and seventh grade boys.
Also on Tuesday the Glee Club
of the University of Maryland
gave an assembly program at the
school.
On Monday six seniors attend
ed the high school day program
at Montgomery Junior College.
Monday was also Girls Sports Day
at Montgomery Blair.
On Wednesday, Is senior high
students, under the direction of
Mr.. Jack Reid, attended the all
day rehearsal at Bethesda Chevy
Chase high school and took part
in the County Music Festival
Wednesday night.
On Thursday the County Youth
Orchestra, under the direction of
Chester Petranek, gave a concert
at the high school with the ele-
mentary band members and the
upper elementary classes as
guestsI
Friday will be the Junior Senior
Prom and Saturday will see the
inter-high press conference meet
ing at Damascus.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Woodfield were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Woodfield,
Michael and Linda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold T. Bennett, Stevie and
Cliffie, Miss Mary Jane Mullinix,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowell ]. Howard of
Richmond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Norton, Candace, Randy and
Howard Norton and Rex Hobbs of
Wellington Heights, Va, and DR..
M. McKendree Boyer.
The F. F. A. Damascus Chapter
held its annual banquet last Thurs
day at the high school. The high
light of the evening was a series
of beautiful colored slides made
from pictures taken by the agri-
culture teacher, Mr.. William Miles,
showing beauty spots in Damascus
and showing the individual FLA
members and their home projects.
The Junior MYF of the DAM
ascus Methodist Church met Sun
day evening, May II, at the
church. Following the worship SER
vice, led by Clifford Burdette, and
the business meeting, a special
program was put on for the par
ents who were honored guests that
evening. The program consisted
of a recitation by Frank Rice, a
trumpet solo by Jerby Hyatt, a
vocal solo by Rosalie Mullinix, a
piano solo by Joy Green and an
illustrated lecture on Africa by
Mr.. Everett Jones.
Mrs. Walter Lee Watkins and
son Jeffrey left Sunday for Phila-
delphia where they will spend siz
weeks with Mrs. Watkins aunt
Mrs. John G. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morton
and family of Wellington Heights
Va. were dinner guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neel Of
Martinsburg, w. ", were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Friday, May
s, at the Prince Georges Hospital
in Cheverly. She weighed 6 lbs
10 ounces and has been named
Mary Sue. Mrs. Shaffer who has
returned from the hospital is
spending some time with hel
mother in Bowie.
Reserve the date May 2S from /
to 2:30. At this time the kinder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Nancy 10 Ward TrOth
Announced by Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Ward of
GAINESVILLE announce Une engage
ment of their daughter, Nancy 10,
to Ralph Edward Cooley, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley of
Comus. :;
Miss Ward is a senior at the
Poolesville High School. Mr..
Cooley has just recently been in
Quoted in the Armed Forces. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
EWING ENJOYS FISHING

Mr.. Bernard w. Ewing of Rock
vile spent the past weekend at his
home on Potomac Street in Bruins
wick. He enjoyed a fishing party
and vicente roast with group of
friends while there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Trojans Defeat RMHS 20

Meeting on the Agriculture Dia-
mond on April "a, the Gathers
burg nine defeated Richard Mont
gomery 20. Buddy Kilby, mound
ace for the Trojans, pulled in a
no-hitter from this contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
TrOjanettes Sports

Bringing in four runs in the
first inning, the Trojanettes went
on to down Poolesville 1879 on the
home field. Some excellent fielding
was displayed by the Gaithersburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

girls when Joanna Cornelius
caught fast flyball right at her
feet. Beverly McCleary, playing
shortstop, made spectacular pick
Evening star., 1953-10-25
To Baltimore
And Frederick

tains the mortal remains of
many famous Americans, includ-
ing Edgar Allan Poe, who died
in Baltimore. The Maryland
Institute and School of Art COM
bines an educational institution
with a magnificent gallery. In
clude the Washington Monu-
ment, at Mount Vernon place
in your itinerary, too.
ReiStertown was built on land
acquired from the Calvert fam
lily in 1853, and one of the most
historic homes in the neighbor-
hood is Chattsworth, built about
ITO by Col. Daniel Bower.
CovoIry Engagement
Westminster is the seat OF
Carroll County and an educa-
tional certer, with Western
Maryland College. The inhabi-
tants are of Scotch, Irish, Eng
lish and German descent. Here
was fought June 20, 1862. a cav
airy engagement between the
Union forces and those led by
]. E. B. Ssuart-two days before
Gettysburg.
LibertytoWn, laid out in 1882
was once known as Duke
Woods. Confederate troops ma
neuvered through here arounc
Evening star., 1953-10-25
williamsburg Lodge
Holds Dinner Dances

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-Satur-
day evening dinner dances in the
ballroom of Williamsburg Lodge
will be continued during October
and again in December as mod
ern after-dark diversion in the
18th century city.
The dinner dances, featuring
regular menu dinners and dane
ing,> will be held for the public
on Saturday, october II and 81,
and on December S, with Christ
mas dinner dances on December
19 and 26.
The orchestra plays from 7
pm to IL pm. for the dinner
dances.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

East Pratt and Albemarle streets,
where Mary Pickersgill made the
15-striped flag which flew over
Fort McHenry when the British
fleet, in 1914, attempted to cap
ture the city. The house is now
museum and no admission is
charged, but contributions are
accepted to help keep the house
in order.
Westminster graveyard con-
Evening star., 1953-10-25

TRAVEL.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Motoring From Washington:

Picnicking. hiking, horseback
riding, fishing and nature study
may be enjoyed there. A nom
inal charge is made for parking
and reserving picnic facilities.
Tarry in Baltimore.
Baltimore is a tremendously
interesting metropolis which, far
too often, is "just hurried
through" by motorists on their
way South or North.
Part of the city is composed of
rows upon rows of brick houses,
with white steps, usually marble,
and it is a never-ending source
of comment by women who drive
through Baltimore-this eternal
scrubbing of white steps.
Few visitors have taken time
out to visit the Flag House at
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Roadside Zoo
Lets Motorist
Meet Animals

FRENCH CREEK. w. Va
Let's say, Mr.. Motorist, that
your closest meeting with West
-Virginia'S great wildlife family
has been a f1eeting glimpse of
a deer bounding off the side of
q highWay-or your headlights
reflection in a 'poSsumS eye at
night.
Z Want to get to know these
fellows better?
Well, the Conservation Com
missions French Creek Game
Farm is located along w. Va. 4,
10 miles south of Buckhannon,
in Upshur County. The visitor
and his family can come face
to face (almost) with just about
every kind of creature found
in the Mountain States forests.
The commission maintains
this 331-acre farm to study wild
animals, and to find ways to in
crease their population through
scientific research. This project
was initiated in 1922.
Outdoor Menoeerie
For the benefit of motor par
ties, the commission has built an
outdoor menagerie, which con-
,tains friendly representatives
from many of West Virginia's
forest families.
The menagerie is a series of
steel cages and pens, located east
of the highway on Mulberry
Ridge. A broad parking area
fronts the entrance path leading
to the animal pens. In the mid
die of the parking area is a
fresh-water drinking fountain,
constructed of natural stone.
A registration booth for visi-
tors is situated alongside the
first cage. There is no admis-
sion charge. The first row of
cages, at a right angle to the
highway, contains several species
of wild birds. Many of them
have brilliant plumage, especially
the golden and ringneck pheas-
ants. Other birds to be seen are
bobtail quail and plump chukars.
The latter is a durable game bird
originally imported from Asia
and stocked in the Mountain
State. Also, there are three
great horned owls, a turkey buzz
Zard and a talking" crow Most
beautiful birds found in this sec
tion of the game farm are two
silver pheasants, a cock and a
hen.
Even Lion Cubs
In a large double inclosure
adjoining the bird cages are two
15-month-old African lion cubs,
strangers to West Virginia but
firmly settled nevertheless.
Next to the lion cage are three
black bears, named Pewee, Andy
and Susie. The last two named
are 4-year-old cubs, quite play
full, but they are safely Gagged
because the mother bear is con-
sidered dangerous.
At the left of the bear pen is
another row of cages, housing.
in order, a wildcat, albino rae
coon, three woodchucks, a red
fox, three gray squirrels, a per-
forming fox squirrel named
Rusty, two porcupines, a gray
fox. a skunk (odorless) and
gray coon. All cages are labeled
for easy identification.
Paralleling the animal cages
are flagstone pathways leading
to the farms two large picnic
Evening star., 1953-10-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. C-13
OCTOBER 25,

the time of the Battle of Gettys-
burg.
Frederick is. q trading and
shipping point for the prosper
Gus diarymen and farmers of
the Piedmont. 1t was settled
about 80 years before the Revo-
lutionary War by Palatine Ger
mans, who came there to take up
farms in the Monocacy Valley,
below the blue-hazed Coctoctin
Mountain.
1t was at Frederick that Gen.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

there will be day of mourning
instead of Thanksgiving-among
the "apartment-siz turkeys,
at least.
PatapSco State Park, passed
between Laurel and Baltimore,
is being expanded to include
$500 acres. and it will eventu-
ally extend from Baltimore Har-
bor to Liberty Dam and Reser-
vation, near Westminster, Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Braddock stopped on his way
west and historians reported he
"showered curses upon the Coll
onies, and especially upon Mary
land" for failing to provide him
with enough horses, wagons and
equipment for his expedition.
Worth visiting are the Ramsey
House, the Barbara Fritchie
House and the Roger Brooke
Taney home. Justice Taney's
friend and brother-in-law. Fran
els Scott Key, also lived there.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

areas, where visitors will find
tables, benches and f1replaces.
In the center of the park, near
the bird cages, is large fenced
area devoted to the farms deer
herd.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

LEGEND SURROUNDS CATHEDRAL-Santa PriSca Cathedral
in TaxcO, Mexico, built by wealthy Frenchman
Spanish colonial days Legend the FrenchmanJOeph
lie BOrdegenera known by the Spanish equivalent of
de la BOrda-dSmOunted the site rich vein
of silver after his mules hOOf sank into the ground
gratitude to Divine Providence for his nd which
amaSng immense fortune he had the cathedral
at his The silver mining town
of the major tourist attractions of Mexico
Evening star., 1953-10-25
By WoIter w. Hubbord
American Automobile A&soeiotion

American Automobile ASSociotIon
The tour outlined for a week.
end motor trip, exclusive of
round-town sightseeing trips. in
wolves 154 miles of travel over
Maryland highways.
1t takes in Maryland'S largest
city, as well as other towns which
were associated with the Civil
War and the growth ofIthe State
One Of O series on motoring from
Washington. clip and save it for
future reference.
in the earlier days. The start
should be made over U. S. /
through Hyattsville and Belts
vile, where. on November 26,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
33 US. Bishops, Priests In China; Others Oustet
Chinese Women
Reject "PIdIlners''

HONG KONG - NC) - Re-
fugee Chinese women were deceiv-
ed here when a group of Family
Planners came to talk to them at
their camp at Rennie's mill.
II wasn't until they had listen
to a couple of lectures that the
women discovered they were being
told how to use intrinsically i'm
moral methods to prevent births.
The result was that all but two
or three of the women deserted
the birth control lectures and re-
turned the milk and other gifts
their "benefactors" had distribut-
ed to them. They told the lee
turers: "We thought you wanted
to tell us how to have children,
but instead you would wipe us out
by your contraceptives."
The refugee camp is made up of
several thousand Chinese who fled
here from communist terror on
the mainland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

HONG KONG - (NC) - The ex.
pulsion of a Maryknoll missionary
who had been under house arrest
since 1851 leaves only five Ameri-
can Bishops and Is priests in Red
China.
The latest US. cleric to be oust-
ed by the communist regime is
Father Donat w. Chatigny, NM,
48, of Amesbury, Mass. Before be-
ing deported on charges of mis-
treating orphans, Father Chatigny
had been under detention at the
mission of Chikkai in southern
Kwangtung Province.
OF the % American priests and
five Bishops remaining in China,
only Is are reported free. But
even some on this list - which
includes two Bishops ~ are not
allowed TO perform their duties.
The rest are either in Jail or
under house arrest, and some may
be dead.
In addition, there is one Ameri-
can Sister left in China - Car
melite nun who is still free in
Shanghai - and a us. Brother,
who is imprisoned in Tsingtao.
At the same time three other
missionaries have arrived here af.
ter their expulsion from Red China.
They are a Belgian Immaculate
Heart of Mary Father and two
Italian Franciscans.
The Belgian priest, Father AL
fred Tops, 70, had been in China
for 40 consecutive years before
his expulsion from Taiyan, Mon.
golia, after a public trial" He
had been kept in Jail for close to
two years before his custer.
The two ousted Franciscans are
Fathers Francisco yucca and Ber-
nardino Larghetti. Both had work.
ed in the Archdiocese Of Taiyuan,
Shansi province. They were the
last foreign priests permitted
there. The ministry in the entire
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
-God Love You
Civilizations Fade And Die;
The Church Is Eternal
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

saved since August. / hope to
continue to save for the Mis-
sions." GOD LOVE YOU to
MI. for SIS. This represents
a refund from an airline tick
ct. Due to heavy fog | had to
take a bus, which / detest, but
1t wasn't so bad after | decided
to send the refund to the Mis-
sions." GOD LOVE YOU to
H.C.C. for $40. Il am a hope
less cripple due to polio. But
God in His goodness granted me
the privilege of earning my own
living for the past few years.
This mite may help someone to
know and love God" GOD
LOVE YOU to NIB. for S115.92.
Il was saving this money for an
Easter outfit, but you can do
more good with it than ] could
just dressing myself for the Eas-
ter parade" GOD LOVE
YOU to J.M.S. This S100 is my
estimated savings in abstaining
from cocktails and heavy lunch
cons during Lent. / hope it may
bring some pleasure to your mis-
sionaries." GOD LOVE YOU
to AS. for SIS. Il had been plan
ming to buy a camera but decided
to send il to the Missions in
stead"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Mission Priest I'm
New Guinea Will
Star In Exhibit

SHELBY, o. - (NCl - Father
Carl Zimmer, MISC, at his mission
station in New Guinea, will be in
direct touch with visitors to the
Missionaries of the Sacred Heart
exhibit at the national mission ex-
hibit in Boston, April 10 to %.
The MISC. exhibit Is being ar
ranged by Sacred Heart Seminary
here. II will include the seminary's
short-wave radio, which keeps the
line of communication open be-
tween the Ohio seminary and the
MISC. mission in the far Pacific.
The exhibit also will include an
important carved statue of Our La
dy of the Sacred Heart, emphasiz-
ing the Blessed Mothers role as
co-redemptrix. The devotion was
started in 1858 by Father Cheval-
| ier. MISC. founder.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Lisbon Editor
Sees Strength
In US. Faith

WASHINGTON (NC) The edi-
tor of a Catholic daily in Lisbon
said here that American Catholics
have a very impressive devotion to
the Faith.
Pedro Correia Marques, editor
of A Voz-one of a group of IL
journalists from nine NATO coun-
tries visiting the United States
said he had not had enough time
to get more than a glimpse of the
Church in America.
But, he added what he had
seen was for me a great example
of the Caholic life and thought of
the people and of the dignity of
the Church and the country" The
editor went on to say that at the
Masses he had attended since ar.
irving in New York on March G
there were always very, very
many people" He remarked parti-
cularly about the great devotion
shown by the 1alty at 81. Patrick
Cathedral in New York.
Invited to the United States by
the State Department, the Euro
pean journalists spent three Ndays
in Washington after visiting SAC
LIANT (Supreme Allied Command
er for the Atlantic)) headquarters
in Norfolk. Mr.. Garcia Marques
said he was scheduled to fly tc
Lisbon via Paris after returning tc
New York at the end of the 22-day
trip.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Bishops Stress
Duty of Voting
In Philippines

MANILA - NC) = A pamph-
let outlining the rights and respon-
sibilities of Catholic voters was
issued here by the Philippine HER
archy. Copies will be distributed
throughout the country in advance
of the presidential election in
November.
Written in catechetical form,
the handbook reviews the origin
and meaning of democracy, the OBJ
legations of citizenship, and the
best means to preserve democracy.
The text is being run in serial
form in the Sentinel, national
Catholic weekly.
Bishop Mariana A. Madriaga OF
Lingayen meanwhile sent circu-
lar letter to all priests and nuns
of his Diocese urging them to ex-
ercise their right to vote in the
presidential election.
Stressing that citizens will
choose a new set of officials ir
November to guide the Philippines
during the next four years, Bish
op Madriaga wrote that "this is
therefore, year of grave decision
and the supreme test of a brave
and mature Christian sense of re
sponsibility, correct judgment ant
unalloyed patriotism.
"Only men of good will can pre-
pare the peace we are longint
for" Bishop Madriaga said, add
ing that consequently all priests
and religious must join with thu
people in using wisely their God
given right to vote"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Full Treatment
Given Chinese
ByConnunists

CINCINNATI - Communism is
not being brushed over China just
like thin veneer, but like a dye
is being forced deep into the fabric
of the country and its people.
This warning was sounded here
by Msgr. Martin T. Gilligan, former
secretary of the papal internuncia-
ture to China, who has now return
ed to the United States to take up
priestly work in Cincinnati.
The Monsignor cautioned against
the idea that communism is just
passing thing which is not taking
root in China. He noted that the
communists have one of the most
efficient propaganda setups in the
world and are using it wisely to
propagate their theology and indoc-
trinate the people in its basic con-
cepts.
Monsignor Gilligan based his
convictions on his own close study
from Hong Kong of communist
events in China and his lengthy
interviews with some 1000 Catho-
lie missionaries expelled from the
Red mainland.
The Reds are deadly earnest in
their determination that all Chi.
nese citizens understand commun
list principles and work for their
application in China, the former
papal diplomat stressed. They are
doing a good job of spreading their
doctrines both VERTICALLY and hor'
izontally," he said, explaining:
"The Reds are getting then
ideas to all the people and they
apparently are making them sinh
in thru force, deception and all the
tricks of total control.