davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

You have not expelled the com
munists from Guatemala in order
to dispute the rights of the work
ers, to deprive them of the natural
right they have to the land they
cultivate, to strip them of their
just social gains"
Emphasizing that communism
can only be effectively driven from
the country by wiping out the
causes that breed communism, the
Archbishop declared:
we repeat that the causes
OF communism have been the
ideoIosiss fosfsred by the con-
ssrvativs psrties-who prevent
ed the development OF social ius-
fiee-snd The liberal parties
who undermined the conscience
OF the people, leading them 10
place wealth and power above ell
other values.
These latter parties, further
more, trie to remove God from
the heart of the people. They took
away the image of Christ from the
courts of Justice. They suppressed
the name of God in the schools.
"The fruits of secularism for
more than half century have
been long and continued dictator
ships shot through with social in
justice, which made the Guatemal-
an people a ready prey for com.
munist propaganda"
Warnings Ignored
The Archbishop's pastoral de
plored the fact that his early
warnings about the danger of com
munism were largely ignored. Only
when they experienced commun
ist terror and brutality did many
wake up TO reality, the Archbishop
stated
Archbishop Rossell recalled that
communism gave Guatemala ''mo
mentS of anguish never before i'm
agined, Sufferinge never before en-
gisioned and a cruel calvary which
brought mourning to thousands oi
homes for the sole crime of re
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

more than 10 countries of the
world.
He called family allowances "a
contribution to the whole of Amer.
lean society to the upbringing of
its future citizens" and added that
"the huge financial burden of rear
ing children is far less equally dis
tributed than is the moral burden
of forming and developing children
into men and women of character.
Parents have been allowed ito
shoulder the heavy economic cost
of perpetuating our society unaid-
ed, Father Corley said, and it is
high time that we make an eco
n0mic contribution to the rehabil-
itation of parenthood He called
this "clear and inescapable duty"
as he pointed out that in 1852 more
than 19 million families in the
country had no children; eight mil
lion had only one child and an
other seven million had only two
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Two us. Prelates
Named Assistants
To Papal Throne

VATICAN CITY radio, NC)
Two American archbishops have
been named assistants to the papal
throne, il was learned here, bring
ing TO rs the number of arch
bishops and bishops in the u. S.
holding this honor.
The latest TO receive the distine-
ton are Archbishop Richard j.
Cushing of Boston and Coadjutor
Archbishop Leo Binz of Dubuque.
Four of the u. S. prelates re-
ceived the honor from Pope Plus
XI, the other % from Pope Plus
XII. The senior American assis-
ant to the papal throne is Archbish-
op John j. Swint Of Wheeling, who
received the honor from Plus Xl
in August 1929.
The honor carries with IL the
title of Count OF the Apostolic
Palace and Court of the Lateran,
and dates back to the eleventh
century. Assistants to the papal
throne rank after cardinals. In
papal ceremonies they are assigned
a special place around the papal
throne. There are now $50 assist.
ants to the papsl throne throughout
the world
Conferring of the papal title on
Archbishop Binz means that two
prelates in the Dubuque archdio.
cese hold the honor. Archbishop
Henry p. Rohlman of Dubuque was
named an assistant to the papal
throne in September 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

for fourth child and Sc for each
succeeding child.
More than half of the children
of the lat.on are supported by a
small minority of adults and it is
important that they be reared well,
Father Corley said. He added: "Ob-
viously leSe sums would not COW
er the entire cost of supporting a
child, nor should they. The reSpon-
sibility for the care of children
still and always will remain with
the parents.
Father corIey said that Fed.
eral family allowance plan would
amount to "a recognition on the
part of the whole people OF the
extremely important social con-
fribution which parents make TO
fhe weIl-being OF our country"
He observed that economic Sc
curity cannCt, of course, assure
good citizens and acknowledges
that great men can climb out of
grinding poverty" but added that
"it is safe to say that. generally
speaking, letter men and women
will come out of homes that are
somewhat relieved of tha constant
anxiety inseparable from insecur.
ity."
Father Corley said % million
children more than So per cent
are concent -cted in six million
families (on'y about IS per cent?
He said that other countries have
been quicker to recognize the grow
ing problem of family allowances
and rave acted on it, He said fam.
lily allowance plans are in effect in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

The deeper vision that comes
with years has more than ever
convinced us for these reasons:
/. The Holy Father said the
charity to the Society For The
Propagation Of The Faith sur
passes all other charities as heav-
en- earth, and eternity time. To
those who have faith these words
of the Vicar of Christ should
make them seek no further.
2. BY giving to the Society
For The Propagation OF The
Faith, we are giving to the Holy
Father. He makes the distribu-
ton to $50 missionary areas
throughout the world. There is
of course more personal satisfac-
ton in deciding to which mis-
Sionary area or group our sacri-
fices will go, but this surrender
of that personal pleasure by de-
ferring to the superior wisdom
of the Church increases the value
of the gift.
3. BY giving to the Father of
all the missionaries of the world,
we are assured of more equita-
BILE distribution of our sacrifices
to the Missions. If you we're
among the hungry multitude in
the desert when Our Lord fed
the poor, would you not have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Over 3-Million Reunited
By Catholic Welfare Crour

MUNICH - NC) - More than
three million people who lost track
of each other because of World
War II have been brought back to-
gether since 1945 by Catholic wei
fare organizations.
This figure was published here
in the current report of the miss
ing persons service of these organi.
zations. In their work last year the
organizations sent out almost mil
lion and half post cards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Evening Theology Glasses
Prove Popular In Japan

TOKYO - tNC) - Over the past
five years, an average of 200 lay
men have been attending weekly
theology lectures at Sophia Uni
versity here.
Started in 1949, the two-year
evening courses have grown year
by year IN popularity. Courses are
now held in Osaka, Nagoya and
Tokyo.
Hundreds of laity have gradual
ed from the courses with the "Bish-
ops diploma" and gonesout quail
fled TO teach Christian doctrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

On Thursday. July n. the
Catholic Church will ohservs the
feast of ST. Mary Msgdalen, Pen
itsnf. She was raised from = life
of sin to take her place among
the Saints of fhs Church. She
was one OF the family whom Je-
sus SO loved" that He raised her
brother, 81. Lazarus, from the
dead. She stood with the Blessed
Mother and ST. John At the foot
of the Cross during the CrUeifix-
ion. When the faithful were seat
tered by persecution, II Ii said
that she found refuge in > cave
In Provence, France, where she
lived for 30 years. Her sister was
St. Martha. From. . painting by
Barfolomeo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Home For Aged Priests
Established I'm Hungary

BUDAPEST, Hungary - NC)-
A new home for retired and sick
priests will be opened at the sem.
mary of Szekefeheryar, it was an
nounced by members of the hier-
archy. The announcement incIud-
ed a request for money and fur
nishings TO be sent TO the Benevo-
lence Service which will staff the
home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Federal Allowance Plan
For Families Advocated

ST. LOUIS NC) A program of family allowances fin
anced and administered by the Federal government single
national program has been advocated by Father
ley ST. editor of the Social Order magazine published here
Father Corey recommended monthly payments be dstri
buted to all families the following basis S12 to be conr
buted to each family toward the support of third child $40
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Prelate Warns Social Justice
Is Kew To A Free Guatemala


militia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

at d ath of
their worl d | y
90 d S / h a t
would be most
helpful TO their
souls. Long be
fore it was our
privilege to be
called to direct
the Holy Fa.
theirs Society
For The Propa-
cation Of The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Love You
Charity To The Missions
SurpdSSes All Other Charities
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

For many years we have re-
ceived letters from good Catho-
lie people asking advice about
annuities and the way to dispose
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

preferred to have been fed by
Him than by one of His Disci-
pies? The missionaries in like
manner love to receive from
their spiritual Father this aid.
What you send us, we do not
give to the missionaries our
selves. We send it to the Holy
Father. Any old gold or jewels,
even your annuities on which we
pay interest during your lifetime
go to him; whatever you send
now in answer to this appeal,
that is whatever you send to edu-
cate seminarians, whatever you
send to aid to convert souls TO
Christ goes TO the Vicar of
Christ. Nothing could divert us
from the prime act of this great
charity-and may nothing divert
you from ii either.
If you would like to take out
an annuity in the Holy Fathers
Society For The Propagation OF
The Faith, write for particulars
to us at our new address listed
below. We hope you have not
had too much trouble remem-
bering this new address. If you
send us your sacrifice of 800
pennies and in writing the check
say five Hail Marys for the mis-
sions, the problem will be solved
because our new offices are at
800 Fifth Avenue, New York TX,
New York.
GOD LOVE YOU to F.M.Z.
Enclosed is a money order for
SIS for the missions. This is
money we had planned to spend
on reuecorating, but we decided
that we could put it off for
the time being. You are more
important" to E.G. for $50.
Il have been trying to sacrifice
25c a day to the Missions. Here
is the result of the first thirty
days" to J.A. for S8.75. Il
am enclosing a check which rep
reSentS my stock dividend" i.
to G.L.S. Il promised Our Lady
that if / received raise in sal
ary, | would give half of my
months increase to the Missions.
Here is $13.60." to CT. Il
made SIS extra this week, so | am
sending it to the Missions !"
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
500 Fifth Ave, New York, TX,
New York, or your Diocesan Di-
rector, Reverend James Kulp,
246 East Town St, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

Faith, we in conscience felt that
aiding the expansion of t he
Church in pagan lands was the
most laudable of all uses of
earthly goods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

preferred to have been fed by
Him than by one of His Disci-
pies? The missionaries in like
manner love to receive from
their spiritual Father this aid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Farmers Are Assured of Continuation
of Crop Loans Under Support Plan

Many of the questions Mary
land farmers ask about new farm
legislation deal with price sup
ports, according to George j.
Martin, Chairman of the Mary
land Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee.
One of the most common ques-
lions is, "Will crop loans and pur-
chase agreements still be avail
able for 1855 production, even I'M
der the new price support plan?"
Chairman Martin answers this
with brief yes.
Another common question is:
do all basic crop price supports
drop to 82126 percent of parity
for 1852"
In answer to that, Martin
quotes U. S. Department of Agri-
culture spokesman who say that
there is no basis in fact to the
charge that price supports would
drop out from under basic agri-
cultural commodities" in 1855.
Department Spokesman have
said that necessary moderate ad-
justments will be made gradually,
and in line with realities of the
supply situation" Martin states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

(Under existing law, supports or
basic commodities can be set al
or anywhere between 82h and &C
percent of parity) Supports will
depend on supplies of the com
modities involved, but as of now
the picture for 1855 with regard
to the basic crops wheat and corr
looks like this:
Wheat-Supports have been al
825 percent of parity, or a ma
tional average of S2.O6 per bushel
orn-Supports are expected tc
be at about SO percent.
Another recurring question has
to do with price supports for 1856
small feed grains such as oats
barley and grain sorphums.
In reply to this, Martin points
out that Secretary of Agriculture
Benson in a recent press confer
ence in Washington said no deci
sion had yet been made in con
nection with small grain sup
ports. Such a decision, he said
would be made only after final
crop reports are in, and after fur
Their study of the current drought
situation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

Gauck, Clarence Becraft, William
Edwards, John Federline, DAME.
Robertson, William Reber, For
rest Fraley, Sidney Stubs, Nor
man Belt, Harry Smith, Lena
WetheIeil, Herman Allen, Eliza
beth CiSsell, Morris Spaulding
George Darby, Robert Ransom.
And Mines. William Bohrer, L.
M. Griffith, Harry Burriss, Ron
aid Phoebus, Irving Swope
George Peter, Edward Thompson
Richard Batzler, Thomas Kilroy
Willard McGraw, Robert Schultz
Clarence Jordan, Sarah Braxton
Char,e5 Burton, Alexander
Smith, Alberta Harris.
The &C. mantown workers in.
cluded Mines. Ray Smith, George
Schaeffe., Lester Mckee, vii.
lard Lane, Willard Wiley, Hazel
LeMunyan and Miss Marie Bo.
land. From Washington Grove
were Ms. Philip Edwards, Mrs.
Richard Haskell, H. Clark Helms,
Bernard Bent, c. w. Frank, Jr.,
Charles T. Jacobs and Miss Zoe
E. WaCsWorth. Total contribu-
tons from Gaithersburg were,
$3.50; Germantown, $317.95;
and Washington Grove, $201.
Congratulations to the follow
ing on the birth of their children:
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington White,
whose son, Washington ", was
born last week; Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Monkey on the birth of
their son; and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Benson, whose daughter, was
born last week also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammann
and their children, Larry and
Brenda, left by plane on Mon
day for two week stay in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Hammann and the
children will be visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Fred C. Roepke, in San
Diego, while Mr.. Hammann will
be on business at Edwards Air
Base, San Francisco.
Dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Plummer
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Plum
mer, Mr.. Frank Plummer of
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Plummer of Arlington.
Mrs. Frances Johnson has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

appointed census enumerator for
the ninth district and will visit
all properties in this district, ex'
elusive of Gaithersburg, in the
near future. No doubt you have
received your blanks in the mail
and if you have, it will be help
to Mrs. Johnson if you have put
the necessary information on
your blanks. BY having this done
ahead of her visit will also save
time for you. Mrs. Johnson, of
course, will be glad to answer
questions about the forms.
Mrs. Howard Miles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Miles of Rockville
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Darby
were guests on Saturday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Young at
Ladies Night of Langley Park
Lions Club at Peter Pan Inn.
If any of the readers of this
column have any light blue wool
suitable for an afghan, Miss
Elizabeth Barber, who is at the
Kensington Garden Rest Home,
would be more than grateful if
you could give it to her. Al,
though Miss Barber is incapaci-
tated at the present time because
of a broken leg, she is still busy
with her relief work, and is still
making warm bed covers for the
people of war-torn countries. If
you have some wool other than
light blue, we are sure that Miss
Barber will find use for it.
A coffee hour was held at
Ascension Chapel parish hall
following morning prayer last
Sunday to launch the every
member" canvas.
The Gaithersburg Woman's
Club will have a luncheon meet
ing today at the home of Mrs.
Warren Tydings of Laytonsville.
Tommy Redding was home
from Greenbriar Military Acad-
envy for a long weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred
Redding.
Ascension Chapel Guild met on
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Willard McGraw.
On Saturday, Dec. 4, the Ad-
venture Theater will present a
performance of Beauty and the
Beast" at the Gaithersburg Gym
at 2 pm. Those who saw the
presentations of this little
theater group last year, had only
the highest praise for their per
formances. Admission is so
cents.
School census will again be
taken today Thursday SO the
elementary school will be dis
missed for the afternoon hours.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Helen Rozelle Selby of Gathers
burg were held at Epworth
Methodist Church on October 25
with the Rev. Malcolm Wright
conducting the services. Mrs.
Selby was the daughter of the
late Charles Wesley and Cordelia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
CARE Program in State
Offers Bargain Aid Abroad

Maryland CARE is hoping to pro-
mote the sale of at least two such
CARE packages to each contrib
utor. This means more than 20
pounds of food delivered for 81.
He said he also hopes for large
sums and that all donors of SIS or
more will receive CARE receip-
lent receipts.
The Rev. Mcdonald explained
that due to the magnitude of the
Food Crusade, donors may select
the recipient country but not a
specific family or individual. Dis
tribution within each country is
supervised by American person
mel and is effected only on the
basis of need, regardless of race,
color or creed. Surplus U. S.
Foods are making the huge CARE
program possible.
The packages will be delivered
to 80 countries: Austria, Bolivia,
Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa
RIGA, Ecuador, Egypt, Ell Salvador,
England, Federation Republic of
Germany and West Berlin, Fin
land, France, Greece Guatemala,
Haiti, Honduras, Hong Kong,
Indo-China, Ireland, and Scotland,
Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Laos,
Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Par
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Anti-Diabetes
Drive Seen
AS Success

The enthusiastic" response of
the parents and pupils of the
Montgomery County public
schools has exceeded the supply
of "Dreypaks". DR.. George
Sharpe, Chairman of the local
Diabetes Detection Drive, sug-
gests that all interested people OBJ
tain these specially prepared en-
velopes at pharmacies.
The members of the Montgom.
cry County Medical Society hav~
offered to do free sugar urinalye
es for all those who bring in q
properly labeled specimen bottle
This should include name, ad.
dress, age, sex, personal physic-
ian's name and address.
The Diabetes Detection Drive
will be held from Nov. 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

stration Agent, to get ticket sales
underway, plan the menu and
program, and start committees
working on banquet plans.
The Social and Recreation com
mittee takes the complete respon
sibility for organizing and run
ming the whole show. Members OF
the committee are:
Louise Kricker, chairman, Ruth
Ellen Burdette, Robert Dorsey,
Janet Candy, Warren Grauel,
Joan Cue, Betty Henderson, Don
aid Hobbs, Jr., Leroy Johnson,
Anita King, Augusta Mae King,
Douglas King, Jane King, Mil.
lard Lethbridge, James Louthan,
Carol j. Mills, Robert Nash, Jack
Shaver, Robert Smith, Drew
Stabler, Carol Sweeney, Arlene
TreadWay, Patsy Messer, and
Teresa Heck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Up goes performance -
and gas mileage too

When you find Unnecessary to push
the pedal to the floor board, you
do more than call on the greatest
high compression VS power in
Buick history.
You do what pilot does when he
heads his plane down a runway.
You do in oil what he does in air
you cut dOscn fake-oF time by using
"variabLe pitch brobeiiers."
In this case, the propeller blades
are inside the Dynafow unit. But
they're engineered to swivel or
change their "pitch" justlike plane
propellers-and with the same
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

ALBRIGHT NEW FRESHNESS greets
n your eyes and tells you:
Bucks done it again.
You see it in the bold distinction
of that cleaning Wide Screen
Grille. You see it in the rakish
sweep of the rear lend contours.
You see it in the whole fore and-
aft newness of feet lined grace
that marks Buick the beauty thrill
of 1855.
New horsepower-UPfo 236
You learn more when you get the
power story. Up to new peaks 60
the horsepowers of every Buick
V8 engine "a walloping 1888 hp in
the low-price SPECIAL "a mighty
236 hp in the CENTURY, SUPER
and ROADMASTER.
And it's new, more responsive, far
ADLER power you can literally feel
as you 60.
But even bigger Buick news for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Gifts to Chest
Exceed Coal
By Over $500
By Mrs. George Darby
Gaithersburg 600

1t was up and over the top for
the Red Feather campaign in this
area this year, according to Mrs.
Oscar Whitehouse, chairman.
The quota was 1915 and the con-
tributions amounted to $1,276.85.
That Mrs. Whitehouse is pleas
ed with the response is putting
it mildly, and she wants to thank
all who contributed as well as
those who helped solicit FUNDS.
Those who assisted Mrs. White
house in the campaign from Cal
: thersburg were:
Mines. Henry Costello, G. f.
Marshall, Leonard KatZ, Earl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

One of the most amazing food
bargains of modern times is being
offered by CARE in a tremendous
foreign aid program now under
way and continuing until Deem
Der 18th.
For SO cents, package contain
ing more than IA pounds of food
will be delivered to countries as
designated by contributors.
The Rev. Bruce H. Mcdonald,
chairman for CARE, said that in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

Connel Crawford and the widow
of the late Harvey Selby of Cal
thersburg. Her only surviving
relative is Mrs. j. B. Ely of Cal
thersburg.
Mrs. Selby was an active mem
Der of Epworth Methodist
Church, the Gaithersburg Home
makers Club and was a charter
member of Oak Grove Rebekah
Lodge and Pentalpha Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star. Both of
the latter organizations are hav-
ing services for her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Annual County
All Banquet
Started

Plans are well under way for
the 1854 Annual All Achievement
Banquet to be held Dec. 4, at the
Gaithersburg Agricultural Cent
er.
4-H'ers, their families and
friends from all over the county
will get together for this big eli
max of All activities which have
been carried on during the year.
The social and recreation com
mittee of the All Senior Coun-
Gil met Oct. % with Roscoe
Whip, associate County Agri-
culture Agent, and Miss Elizabeth
Skeats, assistant Home Demon