davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Fr. Dion's Departure
For Moscow DELAYED

PHILADELPHIA = CNC) - The possibility that the
Soviet government might bar Father Louis F. Dion A
from entering Moscow has DELAYED the priests departure
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

OF F4ItUIy poIIoH IS NHdII IidH OF
the event.
The st. Mary Magdalene Young
Adult Club assisted by the CYo
of the parish will present a
Christmas program for members
of the parish Sunday evening at
BIS in the school hall. The pro-
gram will feature presentation
of the Christmas Carol" by Char
les Dickens by the players group
of the parish. There will also be
q choral program given By the
GIee Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

growing enrolment. Last years
registration at the girls camp
scared TO new high and another
increase is expected this coming
year.
Letters are being mailed in the
next week to persons interested
in the formation Of the new Kat
eri Rings at Camp st. Rita. The
new groups of women or couples
are being formed under the pat
Tonage of Katherine Tekakwitha,
young Indian patroness of the
Camp, to assist the Catholic Wom-
ems League in the project of the
development of Camp st. Rita.
Interested persons may call the
Youth Bureau at CA. 1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

The annual Campers Christmas
theater party will be held Thurs
day afternoon, Dec. %, at 200
p. m. at the Eastern Theater. All
last year campers at st. Joseph's
and St Rita's are invited to at
tend the movie and see old
friends. The yearly Counsellors
party will follow in the evening
at $50 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Collegiate ''Who's Who"
Lists Z from Springs

Sister Angelita, O.P., president
of st. Mary of the Springs Col
lege, announced this week that
seven seniors from the school
will be listed in the 1856 edi.
ton of who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Universities
and Colleges"
The seven are Sally Charles,
Jeanne Brown, Mary Hertrich,
Camela Palazzolo, Sally Donovan,
Mary Ann Nieman and Martha
Galloway.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Argentina Cardinal
Received by Pontiff

VATICAN CITY - MC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has receiv-
ed His Eminence Jaime Cardinal
Copello, Archbishop of Buenos
Aires, in private audience. The
Cardinal reportedly discussed the
present situation of the Church
in Argentina with the Holy Fa-
ther.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

Want ads can make more noise
for your product than a brass
band with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

A meeting for parish CY0s in
terested in basketball for girls
will be held this Sunday after
noon at 1:30 in the Youth Bureau.
The meeting was postponed
from last Sunday. Girl members
representing the parish will dis
cuss the idea of a program and
the difficulties faced in promot-
ing the proper facilities and other
needs. Miss Dolores Egger will
discuss the rules and schedule of
the proposed league.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

the council sponsored social for
members OF affiliated groups and
their friends. An open invitation
is extended to other young people
of the age group, not affiliated
with any club to attend the party.
Bernard Luthman OF Our Lady
of Victory parish is chairman of
the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

The firms listed here deserve
to b.; remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
these different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

Construction of a new cabin at
Camp st. Rita's was begun last
week. The new building, the sec
ond to be added in the last three
years will provide facilities for
twenty extra beds and thus in
crease the capacity of the Camp
to serve the needs of the fast
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Blue Cross News

The number of hospital and ply
sicians' bills paid for members by
Blue Cross and Blue Shield in
creased again last month, reaching
10,SS1 bills totalling more than half
a million dollars, it was reported
yesterday by Robert C. Denzler, as
sistant managing director of Group
Hospital Service, Inc.
The number of bills paid has in
creased every month this year, Mr..
Denzler said. For January, the num-
Der was 9,435. Since then, the
monthly figure has increased Is per
cent.
The 10,SS1 bills paid last month
by Blue Cross and Blue Shield add
ed up to $500,309.1S. This amount
was paid to hospitals and to ply
sicians for services to members, as
specified in the hospital and surgi-
cal-medical plans of the non-profit
community agency.
The payments included $311,-
377.71 paid out for services by hos
pitfalls for members of the hospital
plans (Blue Cross) and s18S,932.01
paid out TO hospitals and physicians
for services to members Of the sur
gical-medical (Blue Shield) plan.
About two-thirds of all residents
of Delaware are members of the
two plans.
The increase in the number of
payments has occurred principally
in the surgical-medical plan, where
the total payments jumped from g.
277 in January to 7,077 in May. In
the hospital plan, the number OF
payments increased from 3,15S in
January to 3,S04 in May.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Carl C. Swanson
Receives Degree

Carl G. Swanson received his de-
gree of Bachelor of Science in Civ
il Engineering from Drexel Insti-
tute of Technology at the COM
mencement exercises last Saturday
morning, June 18th.
His mother, Mrs. Bertha Swan
son, together with Misses Charlotte
and Natalie Swanson and Helen
Wilgus attended the Baccalahreate
service and reception Friday night
in the Drexel Auditorium and Com
mencement Saturday morning in
the Municipal Auditorium where
U. s. Senator Margaret Chase Smith
of Maine. gave the address after re-
ceiving her honorary degree of Doc
tor of Letters.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

Sheaffer. in above picture, reports
that Mrs. Hudson was one of 100
persons to receive the Rotisserie.
which was the fourth prize in the
contest. A total of 125 merchandise
prizes were awarded. The winners
names were drawn from over $780,
900 entries.
The top award of $4,000 was
won by Ramon Angel of Sante Fe,
n. NJ, who was paid off in $4,000
silver dollars in a cOlOrful cere-
mony at Sante Fe. The names of all
the winners were selected on the
basis of a blindfold drawing con-
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas III. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church Services for Sunday,
June 26: There will be Children's
Day services at Cedar Neck Church
on Sunday evening. June 26th,
starting at 1880. With a good pro-
gram planned. Everyone come.
Everyone welcome.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
planning group met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vreeland
on Thursday evening, June Is with
a good attendance. The group was
entertained with slides and pictures
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Lambert of
their trip to Texas and the Gulf
of Mexico which was enjoyed by
all. The group will meet in July
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shoekley
and daughter Lola spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Callett
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Milton High School
Commencement
MILTON COMMENCEMENT OH.

MILTON COMMENCEMENT OH.
+ The Fifty-Third Annual Com
mencement of the Milton High
School was held for the class of
thirty graduates on Tuesday even
/ ing in the High School Auditorium
/ ing in the High School Auditorium.
Student speakers were as fol-
lows:
Invocation: Lima Clifton; Ad-
dress of Welcome: James Gregory,
Glass President; and Student Or
ations of the theme Education
Prepares The Individuality
A Career. Faye Jefferson, Vale
dictOrian; For Citizenship, Eliza
beth Scott. Honor Graduate; For
Leisure, Russell Gregory. Honor
Graduate; and For Family Life.
Barbara Clendaniel, Honor Grad
uate
The address of the evening was
brought by DR.. Robert L. jerks.
Pastor of the First Methodist
Church, Millyille, New Jersey on
the class theme THE Higher We
Climb, The Broader The View"
DR.. jerks encouraged the class to
have convictions and TO stand up
to their convictions. even though
required to stand alone. He urged
them to have a sense of adyen-
ture in order that they might at
tain their proper goals in life.
Music included a sextet composed
of Lima Clifton, Arlene Hess, Mari
anne Warrington, Barbara Glen
daniel. Gladys Jefferson and Eliza
beth Scott, who sang by The Bend
OF The River. The High School
Mixed Chorus sang Now Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee" and
America, My Heritage"
Mr.. David Donovan, Chairman of
the Board of Trustees awarded
the diplomas to the class. James
Burns and Isadore Moore received
Armed Forces High School di-
plomas.
Mr.. Edison Blevins, Principal,
made the following awards to the
Senior Glass:
Academic Award: Faye Jeffer-
son; Business Education Award:
Mary Jane Gfeen, industrial ArtS
Award: Hall Reed, Jr; Vocational
Agriculture Award: William Wells;
Home Economics Award: Connie
Howell; Music Awards: Barbara
Clendaniel and Gladys Jefferson:
Athletics Awards: James and Rus
sell Gregory and Lima Clifton;
Attendance Award: Gladys Jeffer
son, who had ten years perfect
attendance; Faye Jefferson re-
ceived 1.-The Readers Digest" and
the OAR award of a pen and
certificate for good citizenship.
Mr.. Blevins reports that he
omitted the public announcement
of the Agricultural Award to Will
liam Wells, who was one of the
Delaware State Farmers in the
Vocational Agriculture program.
The program closed with the
singing of the Senior Glass Alma
Mater" by the Glass. and the pro-
nouncement of the Benediction by
Rev. Earle Watts
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
DROUGHT BROKEN

PORTALES n. M-(P)-Ab
French, head of Roosevelt Coun-
tvs drought committee, had about
all the water he could use. A hail
and rain storm broke off all his
fencepost rain gauges and he had
to use buckets TO measure the
water. He said he'd swear to be-
tween five or six inches of rain,
and | think we had more"
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Happy Is The Day
When BackaC1e
Goes Away

NagginR backache. headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
tion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomfOrts, Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by
fheirmild diuretic action through the kidneys
- tending to increase the output of the Is
miles of kidney tubes.
So IL naeging backaehe makes you feel
dragged-out miserable with restless, sleep
less nights don't watt. try Doan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-
loved for over 60 years. Get Dean S ills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

Quoted by The Reuben H. DonneI-
ley, Corp, Chicago.
Mrs. Hudson was one of two
customers to win awards from the
Economy Auto Supply Co., of Mil
ford and Georgetown. the local B.
F. Goodrich Dealers. The other win
ner of a lesser prize was Mrs. Flor
ence c. Mamel, 304 Marshall ST.,
Milford, Delaware. Considering that
only one Rotisserie was won on the
entire Delmarva Peninsula, both
Mrs. Hudson and Economy are to
be doubly congratulated.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

THERE'S A WINNER EVERY
TINE But, this was the first
time for Mrs. jeanette Hudson,
Hazard Street, Milton, Delaware.
She has been named a winner in
the $4,000 sweepstakes contest re-
Gently concluded by the B. F. Good
rich Company Tire and Equipment
Division. Akron, Ohio.
A handsome Black Angus Rotis-
serie was presented to Mrs. Hudson
by George r. Sheaffer, President of
Economy Auto Supply. Inc. your
b. F. Goodrich retailer located at
203 y. Z. Front st. Mr.. George r.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

There are 40 varieties of white
potato grown in the vicinity of
South Americas Lake Titicaca.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-17
Driuing Out Spiders Is
COuntys St. Pot Story

The best the SENTINEL can
offer its readers il. celebration of
st. Patrick's Day, Mar. II, is a
story about black widow spiders.
Efforts to contact the Royal
Order of Hibernians having been
unsuccessful in the County, the
editorial staff thought of a pos
sible revival of the story of st.
Pats driving of the snakes out of
Ireland.
But the telephone book lists no
county resident by the name of
St. Pat and there have been no
reports of snakes even in the Po-
tomac River bottoms.
The situation was saved, how
ever, when Mrs. T. w. Thomas of
Maryvale called the SENTINEL
to report an apparent invasion of
black widow spiders in the area.
A specimen of the reptile" was
captured and sent into that local
counterpart of ST. Pat, Delbert
T. Foster, County Agent. Mr.. Fos-
ter in turn sent the poisonous
creature to the "Irish" community
of College Park. Back came the
answer; the Maryvale scourge is
definitely a black widow and the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-17

Up-County parents this week
found themselves playing a game
of no questions with the County
School Board and Health Depart
ment and some of them were
protesting.
Last week, some children
brought home from school
form composed of 110 questions
which parents were asked to fill
out. Headed Information for
the Enrolment, Education and
Health Cards" and bearing the
designation "Sc-13", the forms
dealt largely with requests for
the medical history of the child.
But some questions probed
into parental and home back
grounds in a way regarded by
some parents as an invasion of
privacy, by others as bureau
cratic shopping" and still others
as "communiStic"
1t was held that questions
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-17

A proposal aimed at giving
Montgomery County residents a
chance to appeal decisions of the
board of appeals to the County
Council will be presented during
the Councils May legislative
session.
Robert T. Snure served notice
that he would present such a
plan next month. He said he
would propose that the boards
decisions become advisory rather
than final.
Snure's proposal drew criti-
cism from Mrs. Stella B. Werner
and Council President J. Ora
hame Walker. They argued that
the Council would be in hear
ings all the time"
Snure announced his plan dur
ing debate over a proposed Zon-
ing amendment which would
restore the board of appeals
jurisdiction ver community
swimming pools.
The swimming pool measure,
slated for public hearing at a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-17
Chief Or1l1e
Will Retire
On Mar. 81

Montgomery County Police
Chief Charles M. Orme has
applied for retirement effective
March 81.
Orme, SO, has served as a
county law enforcement officer
since 1925. Under his admins
tration the force grew from 35
in 1889 when he assumed the
job of chief to its present
strength of 1T.
The County Council officially
learned of Orme's request for
retirement Tuesday, although the
action has been rumored since
the new Democratic administra-
ton took office last November.
This marks the second time
Orme has stepped down from
the post following a Democratic
sweep at the polls. In 1910 sew
eral months after his original
appointment as Chief, Orme left
the job when the Democrats
ousted a four-year-old fusionist
administration.
A native of the county, Orme
entered the force in April 1925
and was shortly afterwards
transferred to the sheriff's office
as chief deputy. He served in
that post until his appointment
as Chief in 1889 to succeed vii.
liam j. Garrett.
In 1912 and 1916 he was de-
feated by slim margins for the
job of sheriff. However the Re.
publicans reappointed him Chief
in 1916.
He has held the post contin.
uously since.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-17

All County farmers are invited
to attend a meeting on fertilizer
needs for coming crops that will
be held in the County Agents
office, Old Court House Building,
Rockville, at 8 p. m. Mar %. Ex-
perts from the University of
Maryland will speak.
For the first time in amateur
theatrical circles. the Caine
Mutiny Court Martial, prize
winning play, will be pre-
sented. Rights have been
granted to the West Rockville
PTA for the production of the
play on Apr. 20. Tickets will
be available after Apr. 1.
Offices of the Montgomery
County Educational association
teachers organization-have been
opened in the Professional Build
ing. Rockville, it was announced
this week. The association will
deal with teacher-recruitment,
scholarship funds and the i'm
proving of professional standards.
Eli Alper, Rockville Pike an
tique dealer and restauranteur,
announced this week that he
has sold his property to Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Royal, owners
of Martins restaurant i'm Be-
theSda.
The pre-school conference for
the Olney Elementary school will
be held at the school from 9 a. m.
to noon and p. m. to 2:30 p. m.
on Mar. 30. Parents should
bring childrens' birth certificates
and medical reports.
The Citizens Building and
Loan association announced
that John +. Stann, Rockville
architect, has been commits
stoned to draw plans for an
air-cOnditiOned, twO-story build.
ing on the associations prop
erty on South Perry st. The
old structure was guttcd by "a
recent fire.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-17

Rural Montgomery County
docs not accept the evcntualities
Of intcgration and will not do 50
until the Supreme Court nipple.
ments its decision or the General
Assembly Of Maryland repeals
laws pertaining to segregated
schools. Therefore, psychologi.
cally it is imperative that no move
be made towards de.scgregaton
at the present time.
With such facts before us and
after thoroughly studying the
educational policies Of the state
and Of Montgomery County, the
following recommendations 10 the
Montgomery County School
Board seem to be appropriate and
advisable.
|. No steps should be taken
toward intcgration until the Su.
preme Court Implements its dcci.
sion.
2. State laws regarding scgrc
cation IN schools should be rc.
pealed even if the Supreme Court
implements its decision. This
viii remove all doubt as to lega.
lily and create a proper psyche
logical environment for lasting
and reasonably peaceful continu.
ance Of the program.
3. That the Board Of Education
shall adopt as a policy that all
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-17

way to get rid of the invading
hosts is:
Seek them out and crush
them wearing heavy gloves be-
cause of their poisonous nature.
Spray easements, garbage
heaps and brush piles (favOrite
hauntS) with a solution COM
posed of twO-and.a-half gallons
Of water and a quarter pound of
25 per cent lindane wettable
powder.
Or mix the water with one
half pound Of 50 per cent DDT.
Or get an aerosOI bomb and
drench both spider and web.
Do all this with caution be-
cause the spider is prone to bite
if touched or cornered.
Local immortality on st. Pats
day may be gained by Mrs
Thomas and her neighbors if she
will adopt any of the above meth
ods in driving the spiders out OF
Maryvale. Personally, we woulo
add shillelagh to the above ar
senal and wear a bright greer
necktie. One way or the other
the spiders might get the poinr
and get out.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-17
Quiz Card CD Study
Dra,us Ire Shuns Any
OfParents Conclusion

District Civil Defense officials
this week made public portions
of the long-awaited master
plan" for the metropolitan area
including the county in event of
enemy air attack.
But nobody - citizen or Off
cial - apparently was any the
wiser for the disclosure of the
information.
One section of the report
stated:
1T should be explicitly noted
that neither evacuation nor eX-
tensive public shelter construc-
ton nor any other specific
course of action is recommended
in this study. There simply is
not adequate sound information
which will permit definite con-
clusions 1t would be danger
Gus to embark prematurely on an
unsound PLAN"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-17

from purely legal and constitu
tional grounds.
4. The Maryland State laws re
quiring segregated schools are
still on the books.
Maryland could have integrated
schools if these laws were re.
pealed-why don't the proponents
move to have the present session
of the Legislature rescind them?
5. The Maryland State Depart
mcnt Of Education and the At
torney General are ready to de.
Segregate the schools when the
Supreme Court impliments its de
cision.
6. The burden of integration
should be borne uniformly over
the entire school system if pos.
Sible.
Each school would have 61#
negro pupils and about the same
percentage Of negro teachers
This would minimize the cmpact
Of these problems if integration
takes place suddenly.
a. A substantial lowering Of
academic standards in rural area
schools.
b. Social adjustments.
c. Health conditions.
d. Disciplinary situations.
Z. Parents of negro high school
pupils should be polled as TO con.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-17
ROCKVILLE KEEPS LOCAL z0NlNG CONTROL
Would OK Plea OUeT
Board Rule

date to be announced later,
would limit community pools to
sites not less than IS feet from
nearest property line or 125 feet
from a dwelling 1t would also
set up requirements for adequate
water facilities and screening
from residential property.
Presently board of appeals
decisions can be challenged only
in the courts.
Snure said the new swimming
pool scheme eliminates the "ele-
ment of community RESPONSE
bility."
In other actions the Council
heard series of suggestions by
County Manager Melvin L. Reese
on how it could trim $37,70 from
construction costs of the pro-
posed Silver Spring library.
The Council also voted unani-
mouse opposition to the proposed
payroll tax scheme for Mary
land residents who work in the
District.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-17

In as much as Maryland's legal
and school authorities seem to
have accepted the Supreme
Courts opinion and will comply
with its implemented decision.
We, therefore quote from them
as follows:
"The Supreme Court in abolish.
ing segregation in the public
schools Of this country, created a
new right for a minority group
BY the same action, it abroGatcd
right of the majority group"
The State Attorney General, u
committee of the State Board of
Education and school superin.
tendcnts have made the following
remarks which we think are ap.
plicable to the situation.
"The manner in which de scgrc
ton is put into effect in our State
and in our Nation will determine
for many years to come the at.
titude Of the races toward each
other.
Mere edict from above will
not change thinking nor the at
titudes which influence human
behavior. lntegration procedures
will need the sympathetic under
standing Of all citizens if tho dc.
cision and resultant course Of ac.
ton are TO be freed Of emotional
outbursts."