davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

o. Gardner and Mrs. William
Riley Stark members of the
Rockville Woman's Club were
co-chairmen of the luncheon. The
Inquiry Club presented an enter
tanning skit. The cast included
Miss Lucy" Barnsley, Mrs. Will
Stackhouse, Mrs. Anders Lof-
strand, Mrs. Ralph Ripley, and
Mrs. Dan Louthan. Mrs. Agnes
Kendall and Mrs. Harriet Thorn
as directed the play. A very fine
musical program, presented by
members of the Junior Women's
Club, rounded out the interesting
program.
The very next day, on Wednes-
day, the Parish Hall took on the
atmosphere of a French Cafe
when st. Monica's Guild present,
ed a dessert fashion show. The
Hall was cleverly decorated with
potted geraniums, gay posters
and palms. An iron gate and
wrought iron furniture trans
formed the stage into French
garden.
A gaily striped awning over the
doorway completed the picture.
Preceding the showing of resort
fashions by Jelleff's, the guests
enjoyed French pastries all made
by members of the Guild. Mrs.
David E. Belts was chairman of
the event with Mrs. Norman
Person, Mrs. Jay Strong, Mrs.
Edward Fry and Mrs. Richard
Buckingham assisting her.
One of Rockville's prominent
citizens, Val Wilson, Honorary
Chief of the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department, is back home
after a recent illness. The good
word is that he is doing well
and happy to be home.
DR.. and Mrs. Clinton Powell OF
Chevy Chase entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Woodward, Jr,
at dinner on Wednesday, May IL
The party was in honor of Mrs
Woodward who was celebrating
her birthday.
A number of local eolks are
travelling these days. On Satur
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph GUIDE
Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Moran Nc
Connie sailed for Bermuda
aboard the TRADE Winds" The
Washington Real Estate Board
will hold its convention there.
Sunday found Miss Edith Ma
gruder emplaning for Miami tc
attend meetings of the Southern
Baptist Convention. She expects
to go on to Cuba and Nassau
returning to Rockville in several
weeks. She will return by motor
with DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Bru
baker. DR.. Brubaker is pastor Of
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
On Wednesday the Misses julia
and Anne Foley left for a two
week vacation in Havana anc
Nassau.
At the end of the week, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Murphy fl
Shady Grove Road will leave fol-
Syracuse, N. Y. for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy
Mr.. Murphy's parents.
Other travellers who have JUS
returned from a months visit il
Mexico are Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Poss and Colonel and Mrs
Thomas ]. Carey. While they
were there they visited Colone
Carey's mother and sister.
Friday the thirteenth was {
lucky date for members of the
Rockville Presbyterian Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Christ Church
Is Scene of
Many Events

(This week finds us Blowing
out" as the city cores
pOndent of The Sentinel. These
years have been filled with many
happy assOciatiOns-with our
business manager, Lou Leim-
bach; our editor, Chuck Bern
hard, Mary Lou Hegeman of the
office, and other members of The
Sentinel Staff.
Last, but not least, these years
have been very pleasant-trying
to bring you good readers news
of your friends and neighbOrs.
Taking over the reins is Mrs.
Thomas Miles of Rockville ma
tive Montgomery COuntian, who
will bring you the news as she
sees it. This is her first column
and we know that you good
friends and readers, will give her
the same fine cooperation and en-
enlargement you have given us
in the past.-Betty DiamOnd.)
By Mrs. Thomas Miles
Pc. 2-3357
Montgomery County was sing
ularly honored last week when
one of her distinguished residents
brought great acclaim to the
County On Friday, Mrs. Kathryn
]. LaWlor was sworn in as a
u, Judge of the Sixth Judicial Court.
Montgomery County and the
State of Maryland may well be
proud since Mrs. LaWlor is the
first woman in the State ever to
attain such distinction. Congratu.
lations and best wishes.
Christ Church Parish Hall was
the scene of much activity last
week. On May 10, the Rockville
Woman'S Club and the Junior
Woman's Club of Rockville were
co-hoSteSSeS to the 5Sth Annual
Meeting of the Montgomery
County Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Church served luncheon. Mrs. E.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Gets Service Award

Army First 1t. Walter Watkins,
26, son of Paul w. Watkins, Da-
mascus, recently received the com
mendation ribbon in Sendai, Jap
an, for meritorious service. Wat
kins is commanding officer of the
TX Corps Headquarters Company
in Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Sandy MacGregor says: The
best umbrella for a rainy day
is the E bonds ye buy regular
out of your pay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

ical education. Anyone interest
ed please call Mrs. Elmer P. Hip
Sley at 10. 4-0624.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL Page 3
Thursday May 10. 1855
Homer news., 1955-01-27
by Mary Lee Council Secretary to E. L. (Bob) Bartlett. Deleg gate in Con- gress from Ala ska.
" Lee Council
1856 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET

1856 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET
 Incomple te tabulat ions re- veal that Pres ident Eisenhow- ST is. seeking $61, 487, $40 in the 1856 fiscal year budget for Alaska activi ties of var 1ous governme nt agencie es.
 It is expected that in week or two the full amount for the Territ ory, with the exception of funds for mili~ tary public works, will be known.
 The Interior Departme nt s share, exclusive of funds for the Fish h and W1ld1ife Servi ce totals $25, 276, 979. vi tn funds sought for the Comnsr rec Depa rune nit in the amount Of $22, 495, 98o second tn s1zeI The Commerce Department fig ure, however, does not in- clude funds requested for the operations of the Civil Aero nautics Board in the Terri- tory. The Defense Depart ne nt's budget totals $5, 384, ,- 900 but this does not include any proposed requests for mi it0ry public works. pro- gram which usually goes to Congress for auth orizati on many weeks after the Presi- dents budget message is sub-. nitted. The budget inclm es $3. 902, 200 for Post Office Dep artment activit ies in AL aska, }f1s55e, 9ol for the Ag- ri culture Department lud- ing the program for the rural
Homer news., 1955-01-27
GOING TO PALMER MEETING

Yule Kiloher, les So1lee, and Cecil Hyant will attend the Alaska Farm Forum program in Palmer scheduled for Feb. l, 2 and 5. The Forum will bri ng together for the first time in Alaskan agri cultural history the men mo produce our food and those who pro- cess and market 1t, accor ding to Don I. Erwin, chairman of the pro gram planning gro up. The Forum is spons ored by the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce.
Homer news., 1955-01-27
} are spe jed, :"

B are spec1T1eds"
 nThe Cook Inlet red salmon pack in 1850 reached a total of 2o7,oo cases, which is far above no rmal, but the es- capements were poor and ap- parently this large pack was made partly at the expe nse of the brood stock The 1855 run, which vi n be derived from the 1850 escapement , vi II be correspond ingly small Ter. Therefore, if the Alas ka Fishery Law is amended prior to the opening season, some curtai lnent of the num-. Der of fishing days may be necessary"
Homer news., 1955-01-27
MARSHAL WILLIAMSON IN TOrN

U. s. Marshal Fred Will 1iamson was in Home on Mon-- day to inspect the quarters for the deputy marshal who will arrive as soon as tho Quarters are ready.
 Williamson had been in Seldovia over the weekend collect ing equi ipment from the former 5e1dov1a marshal's of ii ce. The equi ipnent will be placed in tho local office. He said that he expo cted the Quarters here to be ready in the next 30 days.
Homer news., 1955-01-27
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER

Electrif fication Admi nj stra- tfon and the Soil Cons erva- tion Servi eel, $l, 342, 68o for the Departne nt of Health, Ed ucat ion and Felfare (exclu- sive of funds for the medical care of Alaska's native peo- pie, the federal respons II bility for which was trans ferred by Cong ress in 1854 from the Bureau of Indian Ar fairs in the Interior Depart nent to the Public Health service), &l, BOO, GOO for the General Servi ces Admini tra- tion and $329, 100 for the Judici ary. Figures for the Treasury and Just ce Depart ments will be known at a lat- CT date.
 1855 FISHERY REGULATIONS
 The News letter quotes the fo flowing portions Of the F17S press release e oncemi ing the 1855 fishing regu1ati ons:
 Tn the Kodiak and Cook Inlet areas where the king crab fishery is relatively new, protecti on duri rg the mott ing and so soft-shel1 per- iods is ne ecessary to prevent needless destructi on of fe- male and small male crabs. The refore, a closed season on king crabs from January l to May 3l ' vas imposed in the Cook Inlet area, and closures during SC ft-shell stages will be 1mpo sed dn the Kodi ak area as determined by direct ob- servati on.H
 "In the Cook Inlet area. the usual odd-year closing dates of August 4 and August
Homer news., 1955-01-27
ARC MEN HERE

M. l.. Zimmerman and F. M. La6ross of Anchorage and Ralph Soberg of Kenai were in Honor this week. They are all associated witt the Alas ka Road Ccmmiss ion.
Homer news., 1955-01-27

BUILDING DECISION REACHED BY EAST END CLUB
 At the spe cia1 meeting of the East End Civic and Social Club Satw day it was decided to build a 30 by 50 foot log building as conmuni ty center. The site of the pro- posed building is just east and adjacent to Fri tz Creek.
Homer news., 1955-01-27
PA RUSSELL SELLS PLACE

Thomas Merg1er of Anchor age has purch ssed the Pa Rus sel place at the head of the Bay.
Homer news., 1955-01-27

RUTPMENT SALESMAN HERE
 Art Millikan, salesman for the Yukon Equipne nt Company of Anchorage visited Honor during the week. .-
Homer news., 1955-01-27
RETURNS FROM PORTLAND

Mrs. Bob E. lnnd and three children returned from Port- land Sund ay even ing. MT. Ed- lund will remain outside for further treatMe nt for another tRS or three Weekss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Bishops Denounce
Peron's Type
OF Social Justice

BOG0TA, Colombia - (NC) -
The Bishops of Colombia have de
nounced the doctrine of President
Juan D. Peron of Argentina.
This doctrine, termed 'justicial-
iSmo", is taken here as meaning
a regime of alleged social justice
under a "military-labor dictator
ship" A joint pastoral by the Co
lombian Bishops warned against
''infiltration of Peronismo" into
Colombia's labor movement.
Social justice which 'justicialis-
mo- seeks to implant," said a pas
toral signed by all the Bishops, is
not the social justice of the Scrip
lures, but instead serves TO exalt
man and keep him in power"
They said the National Workers
Confederation, which was recently
recognized by the Colombian gov
ernment, is linked internationally
with Peronist influence. The Bish-
ops charged that, the organization s
expenses were paid directly by the
Argentine embassy and also
through Peron's international la
Dor group, known as Atlas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Constant Pressure
Is Applied TO
Shanghai Catholics

HONG KONG - (NC) - AL.
though constant pressure is being
applied to Catholics, laymen as
well as priests, in Shanghai, they
continue to resist and very few
have gone over to the communist
sponsored Independent Church"
That is the report given by Fa-
ther Victorio Garcia, S.J., who ar
rived here last week after being ex-
PEELED from Red China.
Father Garcia characterized the
Church in Shanghai as the Church
of prayer" Catholic priests and lay
people are constantly being taken
to police headquarters and are
threatened with arrest if they re-
fuse to collaborate with the So
called Independent Church"
Christians are slowly being elm
mated from the schools, hospitals
and all government agencies, Fa-
ther Garcia reported.
There is severe rationing of oil,
sugar, rice and clothing in Shang-
hal, he reported, and the scarcity
of these things is even more mark
ed in the villages outside the city.
People start lining up at 2 o'clock
in the morning to get their ration
of food, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Increase of Trials
OF Priests Looked
For in Hungary

VIENNA ~ (NC) - 1t is expect
ed that many trials" of Franciscan
priests and members of other re-
ligious orders will take place short
ly in Budapest and various provin-
cial towns in communist Hungary.
Observers here believe that the
Budapest government, following
the recent power shift in the Krem-
lin, has abandoned the policy of
greater leniency toward religion
adopted over a year ago, and is
now embarking on tough-line pol
icy toward the ''reactionary fore
es" in the country.
1t is estimated that more than
100 priests have been held in diff
ferent jails for considerable time,
their "trials" meanwhile having
been postponed over and over
again. It is generally believed in
Hungarian Catholic circles that
these priests have been held as
hostages, and as means to ''black-
mail" the hierarchy and the clergy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

O968 lmplementlng the Presidents
program and other bills relating to
federal aid TO schoolhouse con-
structi)n.
The letter signed by Martin H.
Work, NCCM executive director,
detailed the ftllowing as the three
questions which Catholic laymen
are asking:
Il. To what extent does this
and other plans for federal con-
struction take into account the urg.
ent need for new nonpublic school
buildings in areas where present
facilities are cvercrowded or OBJ
kolescent?
-. Will pending legislation be
amended SO nonpublic school cor
porations may sell their bonds for
new school buildings to the federal
government under substantially
the same conditions as are to be
required of public schools?
"3. Will pending legislation au-
thorize grants-in-aid of federal
funds for nonpuhlic school con-
Struction under substantially the
same conditions as are TO be re-
uuired of public schools?"
Catholic men, Mr.. Work, wrote,
share their neishbors' desire
and willingness TO provide good
school facilities for public school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

children anc, of course, they
have made extraordinary person.
al sacrifices by Voluntarily con-
tributing sarse sums of money
for the construction of facilities
for paroehial school children"
When Catholic men hear of
multi-million dollar plans for fed
eral aid to new school buildings,
Mr. Work wrote, "they naturally
raise questions as to what measure.
ment was used in determining the
need and in what manner the prin-
ciples of justice and equity will
be applied in the distribution of
these large grants of federal
money"
Mr.. Works letter stressed the
implications of the startling sta
tistic that by 1860 elementary and
secondary nonpublic schools should
be prepared % accommodate 5,225,-
900 pupils, an increase of more
than million pupils over
present estimated enrolment. He
also cited the Department of Com
merce's statistics showing that non
public school construction during
1854 amounted to at least $225
million, "a sum in excess of the to-
tai grant-in-aid appropriation au-
thorized for a three-year period
in Title III of S. $685."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Ancient Christian
Art to Be Explored
In UNESCO Book

UNITED NATIONS, NY. MC)
Interest in comparatively little
known chapter of Christian art in
Europe was stirred by the an
nouncement that the United Ma
tions Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization would short
ly publish large volume dealing
with paintings in Norway's medi-
eval stavkirker, or stave churches.
These atwood churches, which
took their name from the massive
staves, or upright timbers, which
were basic part of their construc-
tion, were built soon after Chris
tianity was introduced into Nor
way around AID. 1000.
Today only a handful remains of
the more than / 900 stave churches
built between the 18th and 18th
centuries, when Norway was a
flourishing center of Catholicism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Washington State
Solons Get Private
School Aid Bill

OLYMPIA, Wash. - NC) - Aid
for private schools is proposed in
a measure now before the Washing
ton State Legislature.
The measure would increase pri-
vate schools tax-free campus lands
from 40 to 100 acres. 1t was passed,
"a to 9, by the Senate.
Advocates of the bill, headed by
DR.. S. ]. Eastwood, Pacific Luther
an College president, pointed out
that non-tax supported schools
make an annual contribution of
$10-million to the public welfare
in educating one-third of the col
lege and university students in the
State.
DR.. EaStvold heads the state as
sociation of non-tax-supported col
leges and universities. The ten
schools, including four Catholic,
represented by the association,
have a total enrolment of more
than 10000 students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Continued Aid to
Catholic Schools
Expected In France

PARIS NC)-State aid 10 Cath.
olic schools, major issue in
Frances recent cabinet crisis, ap-
pears likely to continue under the
new government headed by Pre-
mier Edgar Faure.
The new Premier, confirmed by
the National Assembly by vote of
369 to 210, was elected with the
support of the pro-Catholic parties
the Popular Republicans M.R.P)
and the Independents. Only the
communists and sociaIists-bitter
enemies of aid TO Catholic schools
opposed him.
The presence of many outstsnd-
ing Catholics in the cabinet is q
further guarantee that the govern
ment will propose no legislation
hostile to Catholic education inter-
ests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Delaware Retreat
League Members
Hold Annual FeIe

DELAWARE ~ More than 100
members of the George Parker Re-
treat League of st. Mary Church
here, along with their wives, met
Sunday afternoon in the church for
Holy Hour which was followed
by an annual meeting and banquet
in the school auditorium.
Father Richard Connolly, pastor
of st. Coleman parish, Washington
CHI, was the principal speaker at
the banquet. Father Connolly is
Grand Lodge and State Chaplain
for the B.P.O.E.
Father William c. 0'Brian, pas
tor of st. Mary, and Father Joseph
Stanton, assistant pastor, also
spoke briefly to the group.
Harry Beck, retreat league pres
ident, said Sundays meeting was
the largest event of its kind ever
sponsored by the retreat league.
Beck reported that 80 men from
St. Mary parish have made retreats
at the Shrine of the Little Flower
in Columbus. Thirty-six men made
retreats in July and September of
1854, he reported.
Women of the parish who work
in the school cafeteria, headed by
Mrs. Paul Ward, prepared and serv-
ed the banquet Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
ChilIicOthe Woman
Bequeatlls $4,000
To St. Mary's

Bequests to st. Mary's Church in
Chillicothe and to six other Cath
olic institutions were made in the
will of the late Emma A. Guenther
of Chillicothe, Ross County Probate
Court records indicated this week.
A former Chillicothe school
teacher, Miss Guenther left $4,000
to st. Mary's Church.
Other bequests include Mary
knoll Junior Seminary at Mt. Wash
ington, Cincinnati, $4,25O; Good Sa-
maritan Hospital, Cincinnati,
$4,000; ST. Rita's School for the
Deaf, Lockland, $4,000; st. Francis
Hospital, Cincinnati, $500; Little
Sisters of the Poor, Cincinnati,
$4,000, and the Society of Mission
ary Catechists, Huntington, Ind,
$4,000.
Miss Guenther died last Dec. 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

In a message sent from the
Chancery Office, the Archbish-
op said there had been an
alarming increase" in this pro-
blem. He cited convert class in
which Is of the 30 persons enrolled
were divorced persons keeping
company with Catholics" :"
He advised the priests TO make
IL clear that Company keeping
by or with = divorced person,
Catholic or non-catholie, is for.
hidden; any Catholic who violates
this law of God is not . fif SUBJ
iect for the reception OF the
Saersmenfs until he resolves to
break such associations and to
amend his life in this regard"
The Archbishop said of those
Catholics who assert it is all right
to keep company with a. divorced
person "as long as the couple be-
haves themselves.
This is tantamount to denying
the Ninth Commandment and the
obligation to avoid giving scandal.
L is also an attempt to usurp the
exclusive right of the Church to
determine the free (maritaD status
of any of her children.
1T is the function of the Church
and not of private individuals to
determine the nullity of any mar
riage or the freedom of any per-
son to marry. Until and unless the
has so stated, divorced
person is not free to marry and
not free to keep company,
nor may Catholic keep company
with such a person"
The desire of a divorced non
Catholic to become a Catholic does
not change his marital status, the
points out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Motion Pictures Classified

Ashore, Americana, Arena.
Bad for Each Other Bait Barefoot
Contesss. Battle Cry. Beauties of the
Night, Bells Of ST Trinians. Big Night
Bigamist Black Tuesday. Bread, Love,
and Dreams
Carmen Jones. Captain Kidd and the
Slave Girl. Captive Women. Carnival
Story. The: Counterfeiters. Crash Out,
Cry Vengeance.
Deep in My Heart Destination Mstri-
mony. Destry, Doomed. Duffy of San
Earrings Of Madame De. Egyptian.
Faci to Face, Fear and Desire. Forbid
den. Forever Female, Flame and the
FLESH Four Guns to the Border. Fugi-
tive From Trieste
Gang Busters, Golden Mistress, Gorilla
at Large.
Here Come the Girls, Helrs OUTPOST
HIS Last II Hours, Hoodium, The Human
Kiss Me Kate.
Land of Fury, Laughing Anne, Lime
light, Little Caesar, Lure of the Sils.
Man Behind the Gun. Man Between,
Man Crazy. Man in the Attic. Man With
My Face. Many Rivers TO Cross. Mesa
OF Lost Women. Mogambo. Murder With
Naked Alibi. New Faces. New York
Sleep.
o Congocero. o. X Nero. Operation
Secret, Other Women, Overeost
Paris Model. Playgirl. Phfft Pleasure
Garden. Presidents Lady. Problem Girls.
| Public Enemy.
Racers, Return to Paradise. Rogue Cop
Rome II O'Clock.
Sabrina Shield Of Murder, Sins Of
Rome. Siren OF Bagdad. Six Bridges to
Cross. So This Is Paris. South Sea Women.
Strange Deception, Strange Witness, Susan
&ICFat Tlapa
TanRa-Tika. Target Earth. Ten Men
Wanted, Theodore, Slave Empress GUS.
printsl, There's No Business Like Show
Business, Thy Neighbor's Wife, This Is
My Love, Track Of the Cat. Three for the
Show. Twist of Fate. Two Cents Worth Of
Hope.
Underwater.
Vera Cruz. Volcano.
Waterfront Women, Wicked Women.
Woman They Almost Lynehed. Women's
Class C - Condemned.
Bandit, The tItalian) Behind Closed
Shutters. Blue Angel, Bullet for Stephano,
A; Carnival in Flanders. Dedee, Devil in
the Flesh, Devils Sleep. Flesh VIII Sur
render tItalisnl. It's Forever Springtime.
Jungle Stampede, Just a Big Simple Girl,
La Ronde. Lovers of Verona. Manon,
Marie du Port, Merry Chase. Miss Julia,
Nom and Dad. Moon Is Blue, The: No
OrcDlds TOT MISS blahdlsh, VI Love anu
Bandits. Oh. Amelis ! Paris Nights, Paris
Waltz, The: Room Upstairs, Royal Affair.
A Rozina. the Love Child: Sacred Lstuka,
Scandals of the Clocemerle, Seven Deadly
Sins. Sinners. She Shoulda Said No. Story
of Bob and Sally The: Strange Triangle,
Street Corner. Strollers, Three Forbidden
Stories. Thrill That Kills. Times Gone By
Ways of Love, Wench, The; Young and
Damned. Violated, Sensualita, French Line
Collection: Suggestive and indecent ar-
tion, costuminr and dialogue. In incidents
of subject matter and treatment it is
gravely offensive TO Christian and tradi-
tional standards Of morality and decency
and is capable of grave, evil influence
upon those who pstronize it, especially
youth, reports the Legion of Deceney.l,
Girls Marked Danger, LaPlaisir, One
Summer of Happiness, Lovers, Happy
! Lovers. Garden Of Eden, Illicit Interlude,