davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
JCC SUMMER DAY CAMP

Camping in Montgomery Coun-
ty's back yard will begin Monday,
June 80, when Camp Okoboji, the
Summer Day Camp of the Mont
gomery County Jewish Community
Center, opens it's eight-week sea-
son outdoor adventures and diver
sifed activities, it was announced
by Hy Wolotsky, Director of the
Day Camp.
Limited to a quota of 100 chill
dren, Camp Okoboji still has some
openings for children from 6
through II years of age. Children
may be enrolled for the full eight
week season from June 20 through
August 81, 1853 or they may be
enrolled for either of the four
week sessions, from June 20
through July "a, or from July 81
through August 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

The weekend parties in the
Grove weren't called off on account
of rain. Mrs. Warren Schantz en-
tertained for her aunt, Miss Rosalie
Walker, at Esprit of '76" party.
Miss Walker was born in 1876 and
was celebrating her nth birthday.
The Schantzes said the party was
well-named because that was just
the way they felt after % adults
and % children romped through
the house for hours. All of the
guests were nieces, nephews and
grand nieces and grand nephews of
Miss Walker-and that wasn't all
some couldn't come. They re-
presented A generations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman C. Healy
think they had the second largest
number of guests, 16 adults and
II children, that includes their own
at an outdoor-indoor picnic. Among
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Bigelow of James
town, N. Y, DR.. and Mrs. J. M.
Evans, Chevy Chase; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McNayr, Bethesda; and Mr..
and Mrs. Girard Reynolds, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Norman B. Healy
of Hamburg, N. Y. who is a Grove
visitor of the Healys and the
Thompsons.
Washington Grove took several
prizes at the Flower Show in Cal
thersburg last week, sponsored by
the Community Garden Club and
the Monocacy Garden Club. Among
prize winners were Mr.. Cuffley,
Mrs. Geiger and Mrs. Solo.
Our next big party is next Fri
day night, June IL, when EB and
ELY, famous square dance callers,
will come out to the Auditorium
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Beauty at Your Back Door
By Roy Lee Yinger

Observation-Disclosures NTN W HIG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, June II, 1858

Rockies. That's the best I can do.
| think Montgomery County has
anything any other place in the
world has-and, a little bit more.
l sit here and look at the massive
Seneca acqueduct and think back
to those romantic days of the early
10th century when pure-man-power
alone, got it built. Precision built.
| look up Seneca Creek, see the
moored motor boats as far as the
eye can see, and the peaceful
looking well-kept cottages, it's all
so peaceful; river-ward there is
the dull roar of the Seneca dam.
A cardinal dips gracefully through
the center span of the acqueduct.
Not ripple on the water, Ga note
to you fsherman-not a bite yet,)
And the age old excuse-'the
moons not right"
l am quite certain that the
honeysuckle smells just as sweet
anywhere in Maryland as it does
in Montgomery County-but not to
me it doesn't. If anything (to be
far-fetched) the very air itself
smells a little bit different here in
my country,"-M. c.
There is, and always has been,
a touch of old Virginia's soft draw
in the Montgomery Countian's
speech-Pd know Montgomery
Countian anywhere; they're not
exactly lethargic, but they'll lei
you do it if you want to, and give
you at least moral support till
you get the job done.
There is still good hunting and
fishing in M. C. Maybe not as good
as in the days of the Indian, but
it's not bad. There's still quail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
MOUNTAIN THEATRE OPENS

The Mountain Theatre, Braddock
Heights, Nd, is now getting I'M
derway for its exciting new 1858
Summer Season. Twelve recent
Broadway hits are scheduled COM
mencing on June II with the salty,
sea-going, "Mr. Roberts," about
life aboard Navy cargo ship dur
ing World War II which never
sees action, only a small section of
the South Pacific.
James Decker who has been di-
rector for the past ID years con-
tinues in that post and Howard
Atlee, Business Manager, main
tains a permanent office in Win
chester Hall, Frederick. The plays
are performed by an excellent New
York cast over the IL week sea-
son. Performances are Wednesday
through Saturday evenings with
the curtain going up at $3.50 pm.
DIST sharp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

This is the 9th of series of
articles dealing with spots of local
color and beauty, generally I'M
known and unappreciated. =.
OUTDOORS MONTGOMERY
COUNTY CTHOUGHTS AT
RANDOM)"
What better way to write an
outdoor column than to be out
doors when you write it? So, for
the first time-here goes.
| am sitting at the mouth of
Great Seneca Creek at 7:15 am,
with my notebook, two fishing
rods Zone baited with worm, the
ether with piece of liver). Have
to fish in the creek-fishing in the
Potomac is closed during the
month of May because of the bass
spawning. Whoa :. is that a nib
BILE on the worm? No, l guess not
just the current playing tricks
with my float.
My father always said l wouldn't
live to be 40-what with all my
strenuous outdoor activities, wad-
ing in the water in January in q
pair of hip boots setting traps fol-
mink and muskrat-getting caught
in billiards. 'coonhunting, getting
soaked the latter part of Marcr
catching bullfrogs, and generally
exposing myself to the elements
| am glad to say, happily, that my
father was wrong-maybe II am
a little the worse for wear, but
as far as | know, l am still going
strong, and, if anything, play
harder at it than ever?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
News From
Sherwood High

The Norman Price Post 68 of
the American Legion awarded the
outstanding citizens of Sherwood
in an assembly on May 27. The
winners of the poster, essay and
oratorical contests on "What the
Constitution Means to Me" were
announced and given gold medals
in recognition of their achieve
ment.
Mary 10 Kay and Sally Dallam
placed first with their artistic
impressions of the Constitution
Janice Helm won the oratorical
contest; and Carolyn lilly express
sed her sentiments in the prize
essay. The school has been given
a plaque on which the winners of
the contest each year will have
their names engraved.
Shirley Reed and Bill Slade
were rewarded for being the best
all around girl and boy in the
junior high.
The Junior high track team won
the class C championship at B-CC,
finishing with total of 6S points
scored. The seventh grade relay
team won first place; Lynn Joiner
took first in the 60 yard dash;
Harold Allnutt finished first in
the rs yard dash ahead of Bill
Slade; and Bill took the show at
the running broad jump pit pull
ling into first place. The ninth
grade also won their relay.
On Wednesday, June 8, the
Student Council sponsored a "Stu-
dent Day" in which the members
of the Student Council replaced
their teachers. For one day the
students got taste of the life Of
a teacher, responsibilities plus
privileges being placed in their
hands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

Calf. and now is back with WTOP
in Washington.
A goodly showing of parents
were present last week in the As
sembly Hall when Mrs. Jane Crook,
our new director of recreation for
the summer, was on hand to meet
them. Many constructive sugges-
tons were made and there is still
time to make them. Call Mr..
Helms. The program is expected
to begin on June Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

dob Whiting" along the old River
Road-the fish were biting yes
terday-and / saw big coon
track in the mud this morning.
Well, they won't bite, and it's
7:50, so | guess I'll pull stakes.
| don't want to. l want to stay
here all day. It's so quiet peace
full. But I've still got this thing
to type-so I'll be seeing you.
Coal tonnage made up one-half of
the total commodity shipping on
the Ohio River last year.
In 1914 it took wages from %
hours of factory work to purchase
one ton Of bituminous coal, while
in 1851 it took only 10 hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

FOR ATHLETES FOOT USE A
KERATOLYTlC BECAUSE
II SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer
skin TO expose buried fungi and kills
II on contact. Get this STRONG,
keratolytie funeieide. TAI, at any
drug store. II NOT pleased IN ONE
HOUR. your 4oc back. Now at r.
W. Vinson. Rockville. Md.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

You get acquainted with lot of
interesting people when you adj
yertise something for sale in the
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Nun, Who Died
II Years Ago,
Still Breathing

DUBLIN, Ireland - (NC) - In
the convent of the Little Sisters of
the Poor here is 94-year-old nun
who narrowly escaped being buried
alive n years ago after doctors had
pronounced her dead.
She is Sister Delphine de ST.
Paul Keush, who has just cele-
brated the 10th anniversary, or
Emerald Jubilee, of her religious
profession.
According to her story, as re
lated in the Standard, national
Catholic weekly published in Dub
lin, Sister Delphine had been certi-
fled as dead of typhoid fever when
she was young girl of II.
Il was actually sealed in my
coffin and the funeral procession
was about to begin" she said,
"when my sister, overcome with
grief, insisted on the coffin being
opened so that she might embrace
me once more"
When the lid was removed, some
sign of life must have appeared,
AT all events, Miss Keush was
found to be alive, and decided in
thanksgiving to adopt the religious
life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Racial Discrimination Implies
Denial of God. Dominican Saws

PARIS - NC) - A leading
French theologian has declar-
ed that racial discrimination is not
only un-Christian, but it actually
implies a denial Of the existence
of God.
In an article in the current issue
of the UNESCO Courier, Father
Yves Cougar, O.P., declared that
while the Church regards the va
riety of races as something willed
by God, and therefore as some
thing providential, it knows man
kind to be single family.
Thus, race discrimination, be
said, strikes at the very heart of
Christianity, for it destroys that
respect and consideration for
others without which charity
the core of Christianity-cannot
exist"
Father Cougar, member OF the
Paris Province of Dominicans and
a veteran professor of Fundamen.
tai Theology, condemned racial
ism further by saying: Moreover,
it denies that Cod is the Father OF
all men, since it refuses to recog-
nize certain Of His children as bro
theirs. In effect, it proscribes the
saying OF Our Father the Lords
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

own prayer.
1T really implies a denial of
God, for there can be no God if
He is not the Father of all. Racial
ism implies atheism, and its vari-
GUS more or less pantheistic state
ments about destiny or even
providence are powerless to con-
ceal that fact"
Because of this, according to Fa-
ther Cougar, the Church has taken
q very firm stand on behalf of
unity and equality" The unity of
mankind, he said, implies the gen
uine capacity of all men to attain
to civilization and its benefits. And
while not all men are at the same
level, "all are capable of rising to
the greatest heights"
"The Catholic Church has there
fore opposed racialism wherever it
has met with it." the Dominican
priest declared. "Such opposition
has sometimes lacked the full mea-
sure of vigor required, because
Christians and churchmen do not
always possess a discernment and
strength of character measuring up
to their principles. But it has been
very effective, and often decisive" :"
In this connection, Father Con-
gar cited the Rapacy's first anti
racial pronouncement the Bulls
of Pope Paul III in 1887 - and the
resistance of the Nazi race policy
by "the contemporary Papacy."
Then he recalled that in his Epis-
tie to the Galatians, st. Paul had
said, there is neither jew nor
Greek, there is neither bond nor
free, there is neither male nor fe-
male; for We are all one in Christ
Jesus"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Religious Rites
To Mark State's $
.I5Oth Birthday

NEW ORLEANS -- NC r. An
archdiocese-wide religious obsery-
ance of the sesquicentennial of the
Louisiana Purchase has been
scheduled for Sunday, October 4
BY Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel
of New Orleans.
The Archbishop directed pastors
in all Churches to have a Solemn
Mass Of Thanksgiving Of the day
as a mark of appreciation for the
blessings that have come to the
Church in the archdiocese during
the last 100 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Mass In Shed Highlights Factory Feast


ireland.
Facing the throne occupied by
Bishop Ellis was a hand-woven ban
ner of the Guild of Our Lady of the
Factory, with the motto of the
medieval. guild of weavers: Weave
truth with trust" The banner was
a gift from the Carmelite nuns of
Dunfermline in Scotland.
The Mass preceded the annual
meeting of the factory council, a
body on which management and
workers. are equally represented
and which deals with any problem
that might have direct or indirect
effect on the employees.
As only IS per cent Of fhe
workers al the Spa Lane mills
are Catholics, running eomnen-
tary on the Mass was given by
Father Hubert MeEvoy. ST.. sv-
perior of the Jesuit church in
London.
Bishop Ellis preached a sermon
in which he dealt with the indus
trial apostolate. The message of
Our Lord, he said, applied as much
to the intensive industrial system
of our time as to the simple agri-
cultural system of the Holy Land
of 1000 years ago.
''The Church." Bishop Ellis told
the men, ''has constantly shown
her concern for the temporal as
well as the spiritual welfare OF
men. And what was done in the
past applies equally to present-day
conditions. Her care has been
manifested in the great encycIicals
on social principles, and in move.
ments for the betterment of social
conditions"
/ Declaring that the Church does
not propose specific economic
plans, but merely affirms the prin.
ciples upon which a sound econom-
ic and industrial reform can be
founded, Bishop Ellis went on to
say.
Industry has had to suffer from
profiteering at the expense of the
working man and from the growth
of great combines that seek power
for aggrandisement and wealth
Some say that the remedy for this
is to nationalize everything. Tc
that the Church says, "No." The
right to private property is God
given, and must be respected. II
may be abused, and the State il
right TO step in to rectify evil.
But the remedy Of nafionaIiza-
fion can only lead to the police
state. TO the Recommendation Of the
workers. 10 the exchange of an
inhUman employer for one still
more inhuman, against whom the
worker is defenseIess. The rem
edy lies. not in bigger combines
and more naturalization, but in
the spread of ownership. For all
men should in some sense be
owners"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Lane Textile Mills, where manage
ment and workers are dedicated to
applying the papal social encycli.
Gals to industry.
Special places 81 the Mass were
reserved for . delegation from
the Harmed factory ~ Vsl-des-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
immigration
Farley Set
In st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - NC) - ST.
Louis University professor, DR..
Clement A. Mihanovich, will head
an Institute on immigration here
in which Catholics, Protestants and
Jews will discuss immigration
problems.
Purposesof the institute, schedul-
ed for Sunday, win be to "dispel
miseonceiyed ideas about our pres
ent immigration policy and to see
what can be done in individual
communities to change laws as
well as attitudes on anti-immigra-
ton" according to DIR. Mihanovich.
The institute will be sponsored
by the st. Louis Committee on I'M
migration Policy and will be held
primarily for delegates to the Ma
tional Conference of Catholic Char
tiles which is holding its seth an
nual conference-at the Hotel Stat
Ter here.
-Four speakers who VIII address
the institute are: Paul B. Rava,
chairman of the International Law
Committee of the Missouri Bar As
sociation, who will speak on the
topic, 'What is the McCarran.
Walter Act?"; Stuart A. Queen, di-
rector of the Department of Soci-
ology and Anthropology, Washing
ton University.
immigration Truths and
Prejudices": Myron Schwartz, Ex-
ecutive Director, Jewish. Commun-
ity Relations Council of ST. Louis,
Effects of Our Present Immigra-
ton Policy; and Carroll ]. Dono-
hue, chairman, st. Louis Commit
tee on immigration Policy, THE
Community's Role in Affecting our
immigration Policy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
How GuIIibIe
Do the Reds
Think We Are?

PANMUNJOM, Korea -(NC)-
A Commr1ist Party line statement
handed out here over the names
of % American prisoners of war
who have refused d repatriation
bears signs of non American
authorship.
The giveaway appears in the
spelling of realise" in the third
sentence. That's British, not
American, spelling. Other spell
ings used - ''practised" and "en-
sure" are optional in the United
States, but preferred British forms.
The statement reads like com
munist editorial and is quite UNI
like the normal diction of young
American soldiers. The statement
over the name Of a British marine
refusing repatriation probably had
the same author. One notices the
words ''misfit" and achieve" and
a similar smooth propagandist style
in both.
The statements were handed out
here by the Australian correspon.
dent for the French communist
organ, Humanite. He and an Eng
lish correspondent for the com.
munist Daily Worker of London
have served as communist press
relations men in contacts with
United Nations correspondents
since the truce talks began.
The Americans statement fills
four typed pages, with short para
graph on the fifth. They signed
on page S, and it's quite possible
that's the only one they saw.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

BATTICAL0A, Ceylon -(NC)--
The first summer school in the
ology for nuns in Ceylon was con-
Quoted here by a group of Ameri-
can JeSuits.
Held at ST. Michaeps College,
the summer course attracted some
so nuns from various parts of the
island. The four American Jesu-
its giving the course were from the
New Orleans province. They were
assisted by a Ceylonese Jesuit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Holy Name
Notes

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
newly-electeds officers Of the Holy
Name Society at Sacred Heart
Church are Louis Turin. presi-
dent: Frank Fitzpatrick, vice-pres-
ident; Frank Moliski, treasurer,
and Joseph Milius, secretary.
The group was recently installed
at ceremony conducted by Mich
olas Setting, in the church hall.
-o------
Want ads reach your best mar.
kef, the sif-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

sois. France. she pioneer in
bringing Christ into the work.
shop" This factory has not had
q single strike for over a CEN
fury. Other guests" were 40
employers and workers from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Prelate Scores Naturalization:
Urges Spread of Ownership

LONDON - NC - weaving shed in Derby textile
factory became place of hushed worship when workers gath
cred there for High Mass attended by Bishop Edward Ellis of
Nottingham
The occasion was factory feast celebrated at the Spa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
New York Boxing Board
Puts PersIey on Sick List
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 11.-Arthur
Persley, Louisiana boxer, has
been put on the sick list of the
New York Athletic Commission
following his defeat in Madison
Square Garden Wednesday,
Chairman Robert K. Christen-
berry said today.
Persley. a 81 favorite, lost to
Orlando Zulueta of Havana by a
wide margin. PerSley appeared
to be staggered in several rounds.
Christenberry also ordered ex-
aminations of Persley by both
the commission doctor and by
the commission advisory med
ical board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Special oispeteh 10 The ster

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July IL
Comdr. Art Shuman, Naval
Academy sailing ace. today made
clean sweep of the cruising di-
vision in the yawl Resolute as a
feet of 100 boats in II classes
raced over three courses in the
Annapolis Yacht Clubs annual
regatta. So
Shuman, whose cutter High
land Light was dismasted en-
route to Newport last month for
the NeWport-Annapolis classic,
demonstrated he can handle a
smaller and different rig when
he took command Of ReSolute.
He was first over the finish in
the two-lap mile race out in
the Chesapeake, beating out
Carleton Mitchell's bigger Glass
A yaWl by small margin.
The Navy yawl saved enough
time so that Shuman will re-
ceive prizes for best corrected
fleet time and best corrected in
Class B.
Caribbee. also from Annapolis,
saved her time over the other AS
to win that class. Runnerup was
Jim Brickell's Starlight of Ok
ford, Md. Runnerup honors in
Class B went to Eric Riders
Chance of Erie, Pa. The Glass
c winner was Ralph Wiley's Fox
of Oxford. Leader in the Delta
class was Robert Zouck's Duchess
of Baltimore, while the racing
division prize goes to Marshall
Duer's Marcarle, also of Balti-
more.
On two courses on the Severn,
near-record fleet of smaller
one-designs sailed two races in
their series. Third and final
races are slated to start tomor-
row at 10 am. and prizes will
be awarded at the clubhouse at
4 pm.
John Dodge of George Wash
ington University Sailing Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Commission Asks GaviIan
About Title Defense Plans
Bv the Associosed Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
New York Athletic Commission
has asked Kid Gavilan when he
intends to make the next defense
of his welterweight champion
ship.
1t is five months since the
Cuban knocked out Chuck Davey
in his last title defense. Cham
pions must defend their titles
at least once each six months.
Robert K. Christenberry, COM
mission chairman, said today he
had written Gavilan and his
manager, Angel Lopez. that only
one month of Gavilan's vacation
remained. He said the letter in
cluded the information that
Johnny Bratton of Chicago, for.
mer MIA welterweight cham
pion, had issued challenge and
placed a forfeit with the COM
mission. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Shun1dn and ResoIute Sweep
Cruising Honors at ANNAPOLIS

scored double win in the Temp
est class and has only to stay
near the top tomorrow to win
the series.
The same goes for Bobby Orme
of Washington, whose Blue Water
II took two firsts in the Chesa-
peake 20s.
In the sporty Thistle class,
Gene Marquardt of Alexandria
in White Shadow and Bob Har-
wood in Jim Cap of Washington
each took a first.
Jim Merrill of Riverton. N. j.,
former national Comet champ,
swept both races for this class
and closest to him was Bob Ray
in Lucky Strike of Washington's
Columbia Yacht Club.
In the Penguin class which is
usually dominated by Washing
ton sailors. Charles Strausburg
of Baltimore in It'd Bit racked
up two wins. while Linda Youngs,
Potomac River women's sailing
champ. had two seconds in Rebel.
Other point leaders included
Jerry Mowbray's 1--WE of Cam
bridge. Md. Stars, and John
Aliens Lois II of Indian Landing,
Md, Chesapeake les.
The fleet sailed in a good
southerly breeze most of the day,