davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Flower Hill

Flower Hill has been worship
ping throughout February in the
spirit of the monthly theme of
Brotherhood" Last Sunday, the
pastor, Rev. Arthur L. Warner,
reminded the church that broth
erhood fruited in happiness. The
Lord made man to desire hap
uiness and then provided this
simple way to be effective in
securing it. Most of the troubles
of the world arise from lack of
fellowship, whether in the home,
church or community. There is
no substitute for it in finding the
satisfaction of joyous living. The
Greek word for "devil" is "di-
abolo;" "dia" for Between" and
"bolo" for throw" The one who
throws things between us, and
that is the dominant characters
tic of the devil. Helping him will
never bring one happiness. The
churches of Montgomery County
offer fellowship to all, and it is
a gift of God.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

This is the time of year that
the Girl Scouts sell cookies. If
they ask you to buy some, do.
They are delicious cookies and
the Girl Scouts deserve your
support.
This week is National Brother
hood Week. AS some one has
said, it would be nice if we cele-
brated it every week of the So.
A good idea, don't you think?
Did you know that the Land
scape Planning class of Rims,
under the direction of Mrs. Win
ona Reed, has just completed a
great deal of work at the school?
These youngsters have been
working hard and have greatly
improved the appearance of the
grounds of our high school. Take
bow Mrs. Reed, and your fine
class.
Did you know that among the
$50 Woman's Clubs on the
Woman's Home Companion
Honor Roll is the Junior Woman's
Club of Rockville? Take a bow,
girls, there are only $50 listed
in the entire United States, so
that's quite an honor! The presi-
dent of the Junior Woman's Club
of Rockville is the very capable
and talented Mrs. Joseph Wilson,
you know.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

And speaking of talented gals
and taking bows, the biggest
orchid in town goes to our editor,
Lila Thomson, this week! She
has just received word that her
book, Grandfather Was A
Gambling Man., has been &C.
cepted for publication. Knowing
Lila, as we do, we are not sur
prised, for few gals have her
rare combination of intelligence,
charm, wit and personality plus!
w hen Grandfather Was A
Gambling Man" hits the best
seller lists, and we know it will,
then you can all read this clever
book and take exceptional pride
in the fact that it's author is our
very own Lila.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Manor

This has been a bad two weeks
for many of our neighbors. Near.
ly everyone has had a cold, and
some have had even worse things.
Allayne Ashby has the mumps.
(She has three sisters who will,
no doubt, be getting them soon.
We send our sympathy to their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

Next Sunday Rev. Warner will
speak on Heaven and a Chris
tian's Reward" and if you do not
believe that the hereafter is
characterized by perfect fellow
ship, study a bit this week and
then come and think about it
with the congregation at Flower
Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

Sunday night the church saw a
strip film on witnessing as given
by the CBYF. In a following dis
cussion, they enthusiastically en-
dorsed evangelistic meetings
for the Easter season, and in
vited the Service Mems Gospel
Team from Washington, D. c., to
lead them in a Youth Revival.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

Next Sunday night will see the
prosecution of another sound strip
film, and anyone interested in a
church proram will be welcome.
These films are created by twelve
different denominations cooperat-
ing and only deal with methods
and means.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

terested in joining the group, is
invited to do so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

Prices effective until close of business
Saturday, February q, 1854, except
produce, which is subject to daily mar
ket changes. NO SALES TO DEAL
ERS. We reserve the right to limit
quantities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Bill Merging Troo
Schools Is Signed

WAsHHGTON-(NC - A bill
approved by Congress authorizing
the merger Of Columbus Univer-
sity. which has operated a Law
school and an accountancy school,
with the Catholic University of
America has been signed into Law
by President Eisenhower.
Columbus University was an
outgrowth of the old Knights of
Columbus Evening School which
was founded here in the days inn
mediately after World War | to
assist veterans in bettering them
selves.
In later years. the institution was
chartered BY Congress and be-
came Columbus University with
schools of law and accountancy 1t
still was operated under K. of c.
auspices. For some years, Colum-
bus University law school had one
Of the largest enrollments in the
country.
Under the merger plan, the Law
schools of Columbus and Catholic
University viii be combined and
will be known as the Columbus
University Law School of the Ca
tholic University of America. The
Columbus school of accountancy,
under the merger plan, viii con-
tinue as an independent operation
of the Catholic University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Red China's Claim
That Missioner Is
Free Is Denied

HONG KONG-(NC)-The Chi
nese communist claim that Father
John B. Msye, American Passion
ist missionary, has never been de-
tanned by the Reds was categoric-
ally denied by Catholic sources
here.
The Chinese Reds made the
claim at Geneva during negotia-
tions for the release of jailed
Americans on the China mainland.
US. officials listed the priest as
one of 80 jailed Americans.
Information supplied by Catholic
officials here states that Father
Maye is being detained in a hotel
in Changsha, Human province. He
is not permitted to perform his
priestly duties.
A native of Scranton, Pa, the
priest was given an exit permit
by the Reds last August, but was
turned back by Red police when
he arrived at the Hong Kong
border. He is described by catho-
lice officials here ss being "Un-
der house arrest"
There are still % American Ca
tholie missionaries in Red China,
according to information here.
Twelve are in prison, five under
house arrest, and the remaining
five enjoy relative freedom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Ne1Cark Council
Changes Officers

NEWARK - Newark Council No.
721, Knights of Columbus, has a
new grand knight in A. J. Campan-
ELI, who was recently elected de-
putty grand knight. The move was
made last week when Vince Dono-
hue, former head of the council,
moved TO Huntington, West Va.
In other changes, Michael Mas
saro, chancellor, was moved to de-
putty grand knight, and Charles
Pellerlte was elected chancellor.
A feature of last Sundays annual
family outing was the softbsll game
between the older and newer mem
bers of the council. Altar boys from
ST. Francis de Sales and the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament we're
guests of the council.
Robert Vogelmeir was in charge
of the picnic committee. Assisting
him were Jack Deardruff, Michael
Massaro, A. J. Campanelli, Charles
Pellerite, William Klaus and Carl
Page.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Connie Activity
In Canada Shows
Substantial Gains

MONTREAL NC Commun-
ist activity in Canada reached a
record level in 1858, according to
statistics released here by the Veri-
tas Institute.
Last year the total number of
public meetings promoting or sup
porting the policies of the COM
muniSt party in Canada, was 3,0O9.
This compares with total of 2,621
for 1852.
A month by month breakdown
reveals that only in April and July
did communist activities fail to
exceed those of the previous year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Nietnan Chief
Pledges Fight
FOrDenOcracy
SAIGON. Xietnam INC

SAIGON, Vietnam INC
- Ngo Dinh Diem, a Catholic,
returned here as Vietnam'S
new Prime Minister with a
promise that he will fight for
complete democracy in this
country and direct participa-
tion of the people in the af-
fairs of state. The nationalist
leader had left the country
Referring to the communist
threat in Indo-China, Diem spoke OF
of the very grave hours" through
which Vietnam is passing and call.
ed for national cohesion to save
the situation and achieve peace
and unity"
Diem's return here conceded
with a proclamation by Bao Dai,
who is in France, giving his Prime
Minister full authority in the dlrec-
tion of national affairs.
The Prime Minister also pleds-
ed TO work for q durable peace
that will permit all vietnamese
TO rebuild their homes and re-
construct the country. He prom
ised social reforms TO improve
fhe lot of peasants and workers
and TO abolish corruption.
Now in his early fifties, Diem be
longs to an old Catholic family Of
the mandarin class. He is a brother
or Bishop Peter Ngo Dinh Thuc
Vicar Apostolic of Vinh-Long. An
other brother was killed by the
communicated Vietminh forces
During his absence from Vietnam
where he had briefly served a
Home minister after the country
liberation from the Japenese, h,
lived in the United States ant
France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Christian to live according to his
conscience.
This conviction was unanimously
expressed by 100 prominent Ger
man Catholics and Protestants -
priests, ministers, statesmen, par
liamentarians, leaders in economic
and social life - following three
day forum sessions at Bad Boil.
The forum, jointly organized by the
Catholic Academy of Hohenheim
and the Evangelical PROTESTANT
Academy of Bad Boil, was also at
tended and addressed by Konrad
Adenauer, Germany's Ollie
chancellor.
The meeting and ifs findings
were considered particularly
significant in The light of at
tempts by liberal and socialist
circles to revive the eafeh-cry of
"eleriesIisn" in Germany and TO
undermine the political eoopers.
fion Of German Catholics and
Profestanfs in the Christian
Democratic Union party, by far
fhe strongest in the West German
parliament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Large Families
Deserve Federal
Aid. Jesuit Saws

ST. LOUIS -(NC)- Two pamph-
lets - one advocating a plan for
federal aid for larger-than-average
families, the other analyzing con-
flicting attitudes toward sex on the
part of the American public-have
been published by the Institute of
Social Order. Both were first print
ed in the June issue OF Social
Order, the Jesuit Institutes month
".
In Why FEDERAL Family AL.
loWances," Father Francis J. Cor.
ley, S. j., reiterates a proposal -
one he made at the National Ca.
tholic Family Life Conference in
1858 - for the establishment of a
federal agency which would make
direct monthly payments of $12 for
the third child, $40 for the fourth
and So for each succeeding child.
Father Corley argues that the
begetting of children is 1.-The most
important and valuable contribu-
ton which man can make to so
ciety," but that the American wage
system puts the father of a large
or even moderate-sized family at a
serious disadvantage"
Denying that a system of federal
family allowances would invite
''statism" he holds that it
would instead be simply an ex-
tension of the principle already
recognized in income-tax deduc-
tions.
In the other pamphlet, Sex and
Society,"" Father John L. Thomas,
81, notes that the American at
titude toward sex ranges from the
Christian personalist approach,
which considers the sex driv e
from the point of view of the
individual and weighs the conse-
quences of its use or misuse in
terms of the perfection of the
person" to the non-moraI concept,
in which the individual must de
eide what is most suitable for his
happiness, keeping clearly in mind
that his sexual life is his own
personal affair to be regulated by
his feelings and not by any trans
cendental, norm OF morality"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Obscene Books
Protested In
Many Quarters

WASHfNGTON-fNC1-The San
Diego County Pharmaceutical AS
sociation gave . sharp jolt to the
publishers Of Objectionable comic
books and other printed filth
when they imposed a voluntary ban
on obscene. obnoxious and i'm
moral" comic books.
Similar forces we're in action
throughout the whole country. In
Covington, KY. the Pharmacists
Guild Of St. James joined hands to
ban the sale OF immoral literature
IN their drugstores. Taking their
cue from the Coyington group, the
same action was presented to the
Louisiana State Pharmaceutical So.
ciety in New Orleans.
In Michigan, the Knights OF Co
lumbus passed q resolution at their
Mackinac Island convention 10
bring about concerted action
against obscene newsstand mater
ial. In so doing, they we're giving
their support TO work the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women
had already begun in tie state.
High school students In Strestor.
Ill, organized League for Decent
Literature and we're supported by
more than 1900 signers in the pc
tition which they presented TO the
city officials of their town.
In New Waterford. Cape Breton,
Ms, the Town Council supported
the efforts Of the parishioners Of
Mount Carmel parish to rid their
town of indecent literature.
Their work was hailed by the
mayor Of New Waterford as one
of the most important and worth
while causes he had seen during
his whole term of office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

THE HAGUE-fNC)-His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII has sent q gift
of 200, 900 guilders Cabout $50, ,000)
for the rebuilding and expansion
of the Catholic home for the aged
in the predominantly Protestant
old Dutch town of Zieriksee. This
town suffered greatly in the dis
astrous floods that devastated Hol-
land in February, 1858, and csus-
ed the death of 1000 persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

sacred American tradition of sepa-
ration of church and state .
As for the charge that the Archz
bishop was mixing religion ard
politics" Father Twomey denied
that political party loyalties enter
ed the case.
But there is another meaning
to politics, namely, politics is the
science OF good government And
in this sense no true American can
be Indifferent to politics !. !. This
bill in its various restrictions would
seriously and adversely affect the
peace, the order and the tranquility
of the general welfare of our state.
And if using our efforts to help
stave off such i'll effects is consider
ed mixing religion with politics,
the Archbishop and ! plead guilty"
Secvlsrists iait
Answering the change regarding
separation of church and state"
Father Twomey attacked the Secu-
lar attitude which would keep God
and morality out of government.
THAT religion I. belief in God
and the supremacy of God and the
things of God, should be excluded
from the affairs of State we cannot
and will not accept" he stated
He said, however, that if the
phrase, separation of church and
state" is intended to enunciate
the principle of the First Ammend-
ment to the Constitution that there
shall be no shate-established relig-
ion, then Archbishop Rummel and
/ wholeheartedly agree with that
Interpretation.
But If oOr aeeuSers mean that
religion aAd government are 10
be SO separated IS to have no
mssninsfUl relationship, one with
the other we refuse TO 60 along"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

scribed as Marian in nature. The
Neurological section already CON-
prises 30 sections, according to Fa-
ther Charles Balic, o.F.M., presi-
dent of the international Marian
Academy
In > special article in osser-
vstore Romano, Vatican City
newspaper, FsfheF Bslic said
that October 30 will see the en-
fire day devoted to religious de-
vofions and exercises or behalf
Of ths Church OF Silence.
He said the rites will include
Latin and Byzantine Rite Masses
at which many thousands are ex-
pected to receive Holy Communion.
Closing event Of the Marian man.
ifestations, Father Balie stated,
will be staged in st. Peters
Square. with Catholics from all
parts of the world gathered In the
presence of His Holiness Pope
Plus XII for demonstration Of
loyalty toward the Mother of God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Chancellor Adenauer told the
meeting that the menace of mater
ialism, backed by the communist
ideology, could be successfully
resisted only by a society of men
also sharing a joint theology -
that of Christianity. Meth r
marxism, whose absurdity had been
shown long ago, nor socialism,
which ever since the war lacked
a program, nor a mere emphasis
on democracy" or German ma
tionalist ideas, could be of much
help in the battle against material
ism, he argued.
"As a German and as a Christ
ian,' the Chancellor said, Il am
deeply convinced that in this his
toric hour Christians of both de-
nominations are called upon jointly
to do their duty" In the present
situation, he added, it should go
without saying that Christians
ready to cooperate must primarily
look upon those things they have
in common and not upon whatever
separates them.
Current political events in west
ern Germany show that the hopes
of political opponents to play one
denomination against the other are
in vain, the Chancellor said.
While suessing the need of poll
tical teamwork between ProtestantS
and Catholics, several speakers
warned however against the false
assumption that such cooperation
must also involve mutual conces-
sions on doctrinal issues.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Dennison knights Move
To Remodeled Hall

DENNISON ~ Dennison Council
No. SIC, knights of Columbus re-
Gently celebrated the grand open
ing Of the new council hall, 122
Grant ST., with a social and recep-
ton attended by over 500 guests.
Johnnie Vandal's orchestra provid-
ed the music.
The building has been complete
ly remodeled and a dining hall
added Council members donated
their time and labor to the work
following the purchase of the new
site a year ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Father Louis j. Twomey, S. J..
made it clear that Archbishop Rum.
mel had acted in his role as spirit
ual leader to declare ''in no un.
certain words" that the bill in
question was morally unaccep-
table" legislation.
Any insinuation to the contrary
Is calumny," the Jesuit industrial
relations expert said
The action occurred during hear.
ings on a "Right-To-W Work" bill
which Archbishop Rummel has op-
posed as ''reactionary legislation
that will violate principals of social
justice, breed discomfort, continue
strife between workers and employ
ers, invite misery, and condemn
the underpriviIeged to stagnation
economically and socially"
The battle over the bill has
elimaxed a long disagreement,
particularly smons Louisiana
sugar cane growers and workers,
involving the right of Iaborers TO
join unions. Archbishop RummeI
and his spokesmen have declared
that fhe "Righf-To-Work" bill
would actually deprive the work
ers of their right TO organize by
oUfIawing the closed shop"
Speaking before the Capital and
Labor Committee of the Louisiana
House of Representatives, Father
Twomey restated the prelate's op-
position to the legislation and said
he wished to meet Squarely a
challenge flung at the Archbishop
and myself"
He said that certain prominent
and influential Catholics of the em.
ployer class" have charged that he
and Archbishop Rummel by impli.
eating themselves in the "Right-To.
Work" controversy have O "ex.
pressed merely their own opin
ions" 90 mixed religion and
politics" and CD threatened the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands
NC)-Military planes, jeeps, cam
els and motor boatS-these we're
some of the means used by a group
of 81 priests who conducted mis-
sions sponsored throughout the
Canary Islands and Spanish West
Africa by Bishop Antonio Pildain
Y Zaplain of Las Palmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
May They Rest
, In Peace

VENTRESCA, Luigi. II, 1856 E.
25th Ave, Columbus, June "a, St.
John the Baptist Church. Surviv-
ors: His wife, Maria, two daughters,
one son, six grandchildren, one
brother and two sisters.
ALBANESE, John, IS. $50 Butt
les Ave, Columbus, June %. ST.
Francis Church. Survivors: two
sons, four daughters, ten grand
children, seven great-grandchildren
and one sister.
FAITH. Leo C., 54, 1863 Clinton
St. Columbus, June %, Holy Name
Church. Survivors: his wife, Dor
othy, two sons and two brothers.
FERRELLI, Elsie, so, 2460 Alb
ington Road. Columbus, June "a,
st. Agatha Church. Survivors: her
husband, Vincent, one daughter.
three sisters, five brothers and
several nieees and nephews.
TIPToN, Angelina, 90, 992 Nc
Clelland Ave, Columbus. June rs,
ST. Peters Church. Survivors: her
husband, Oscar and one son.
SCANLAN, Edith, "a, Groveport,
June %, st. Mary Church Surviv-
ors: her husband, Edward, four
sons, six grandchildren, one broth
er. and seven sisters,
KRICKER, Jean T., AZ, Ports
mouth, June rs. Holy Redeemer
Church. Survivors: her husband,
Louis, three sons, one brother and
three sisters.
GALL, James Sr., 20, 56S z. 18th
Ave, Columbus, June 25. st. Au-
gustine Church. Survivors: five
daughters, SIX sons, twenty-three
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
HEINMILLER, Louis w. 644 Lii
ley Ave, Columbus, June Is, Holy
Rosary Church. Survivors: one Sis.
ter and two brothers.
KNAUER, Edward, 81. 494 N.
Stanberr Ave, Columbus, on
June 23rd, st. Thomas til e
Apostle Church. Survivors are:
his wife, Mary, three sons, one
daughter. one sister and four
grandchildren
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Religious Cooperation
Promised In Germany
FRANKFIIRT

lies and ProtestanS in German political and public life
possible well essential in the best interests the country
Such political collaboration which does not aim at
coming dogmatic differences is achieved most frufully
among Christians who firmly convinced of the truth of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Neurological Congress Oct. "a
To Feature Book, Art Displays

ROME - radio, Nc - An exhibition OF Marian books
and Marian art will be held in the Paazzo Veneza here during
September and October The display will be special feature
of the international Maroogcaaan Congress take place
in Rome from Oct a TO Nov /
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Priest Scores Catholics
For Remarks Against
New Orleans Prelate

BATON ROUGE, La. - NC - Charges by certain pro-
mnen and influential Catholics that Archbishop Joseph
hummel OF New Orleans has medded in politics through
ms vigorous opposition to proposed Louisiana labor bill
we're roundy answered in the State legislature here by
spokesman for the prelafe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

The Congress will consist OF a
theological division properly call
ed Neurological. and another pop
ular and devotional division de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

~ you haven't been rsadins the
want ads, you have been losing
money. Read them and profit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

VENTRESCA, Luigi. II, 1856 E.
25th Ave, Columbus, June "a, St.
John the Baptist Church. Surviv-
ors: His wife, Maria, two daughters,
one son, six grandchildren, one
brother and two sisters.