davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
More MoncIed Moxiips
By ROBERT SYLVESTER


1.-TWO TO tangle. "A. The early
bird cad ches the worm unless
the wei IN Is earlier. From
Chick GtoYin: AL that glitters
is not ca 1ldfne. not By Adams
sight. . I. Hear today. repeat
tomorrow A buoy's best
friend is his rudder. From Al
Raymond. jr.: Youth must be
served staft drinks. Life
begins at sls in some states.
The grass is always shorter In
the other fellows yard.
Anybody else?
IS #s
1t is TVS Toby Reeds story
about the Martians who are
circling thesearth in their flying
saucer whA n one Of our bic
outer space missiles charges by
and almost hits the saucer
head-on.
who was that?" asks the
first Martia1l.
Il dunno says the second,
but the fool never even blew
his horn"
Pianist Lind a Babits recently
played her a wn composition,
THE Western STAR" with Eu-
gene JeIesnik It the Salt Lake
Philharmonic. Next day she
went to a local a apartment store
for some purchases. The clerk
recognized her, said he had
seen her on TV and talked
about the news rsories concern
ing her playing a. the Brigham
Young piano win lch originally
was hauled out ts1ere over the
plains. Linda han ded over her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Gen. ToyIor Sees
Latest Gudoets
Of Engineers

Army Chief Of Stan Gen.
Maxwell d. Taylor took a FIRST
hand look as some Of the Corps
or Engineers latest Eadgets
yesterday at Fort Belvoir.
Escorted by Mai. Gen. David
b. Tulley, commander OF the
Engineer Center, Gen. Taylor
saw . bridge launching tank
in action. The device, carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

on the Top Of q tank, can scissor
across q gap up to 90 feet and
anchor itself.
The tank then detaches IL
self. uses the bridge to cross
the chasrn. attaches itself again
retracts the bridge and goes Its
way.
Gen. Taylor also saw DEM
constructions Of a mine dstectins
tank, q mechanical foxhole
digger, and inspected the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

search and development ahoa- to two wards of Dewitt
tories His visit begun with Army Hospital al the engineer
lT-gun salute, wound up with post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

|Bayes Music. The other day
nom was searching for the
manuscript Of dads Poodle
Mamboe and Wendy said she
had filed IL.
"where?" she was asked.
under dogs. OF course" was
the answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

BOMBAY--India Inanufac-
tured 1880 typewriters IN 1857
compared with 1890 in 1856,
Typewriter imports have been
banned since July. 1857. The
value Of midas typewriter ex-
ports is above s1.00o.000 q year,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Gives Up Navy
Career To Enter
Nuns Community

PITTSBURGH, (NC) A
nurse who gave up an 11-year
career in the Navy last month
will don the grey habit of the
Sisters on September
Is.
She. is Barbara Taurish, a
native Of South Greensburg, Pa,
who declined a promotion to
lieutenant commander when she
left the Navy to take up work
in home missions.
Miss Taurish will become the
81st Glenmary Sister when she
takes her vows. The Glenmary
community of nuns. founded IN
Glendale, Ohio, in 1941, is the
sister community to the Glen
mary Fathers. The Glenmary
Sisters have houses in the Gin
Hcinnati archdiocese and in the
columbus, Owensboro, and
Wheeling dioceses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Bishop. Says
Homes,
Vocation Block

NOTRE DANE, Ind, (NC) -
The greatest handicap to the
acceptance of Gods call to the
priesthood or religious life is
the secularization of Catholic
homes, Bishop Albert r. Zurow-
este of Belleville declared here.
In the keynote address at the
18th, Vocation Institute, the pre-
late stressed that the home has
the first place in fostering yo-
cations.
1T must be Christian, not
half Christian and half-pagan,"
he said. He criticized parents
who promote dating and dances
among youngsters in the seventh
and eighth grades. Such prema-
ture social activity, Bishop Zu-
roWeste observed, lessons the
likelihood of religious yocations
and must be stopped"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Have Diapers
Will Travel

AODANI, JAPAN-The
little singers from the
Maryknoll kindergarten
here are SO good a spon-
sor came looking for
them to put them on rad
10.
A well-known milk COM
pany from Kyoto asked
to sponsor the singing
kindergarten class from
the mission of Father
Constantine F. Burns, M.
NJ, of Toledo, Ohio over
4 local radio station.
The program, based on
Catholic themes receives
wide reception through
out the area, and through
it, the kindergarten has
gained such prestige that
Father Burns will ex-
pand to accommodate APP
plicants next year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Carmel.

Continued from Page u
lumbus; Shirley Alice Bowling
Grove City.
Nancy Jane Durant, Colum.
bus: Bessie Marie Eckard, Hill
ards; Nancy Louise Edwards, Co.
lumbus: Sandra Lea Elfers, TT.
Lauderdale, Florida; Leila Mar
garet Euman, Somerset; Marcia
Lynn Fletcher, Washington C.
H.: Dianne Elizabeth Freshour,
Newark; Suzann Furney, Barnes.
vile; Patricia Ann Gilgannon,
Tiffin; Constance Lea Hellmann
Lancaster.
Linda Lee Hempleman, Mil.
.lersport; Phyllis Joan Jefferies,
GAINESVILLE; Mary Lou Jones,
Columbus; Patricia Jones, Ho.
ward; Kathryn Elizabeth Kins.
Ter, Marion; Marilyn Jun
Knight, Columbus; Sheila Ann
Korn, Gallon; Mary Caroyn
KuIp. Columbus; Judith Ann Nc
tElroy, Columbus; Beverly Ann
McFadden, Columbus.
Janet Theresa Mckee, New
ark; Anne Margaret Mitchell
Columbus; Mary Barbara O'Bri-
en-, Colum bus: Mary Lo
Pace, Dover; Constance Paul.
Columbus; Janet Marie Peter
son, Mt. Vernon; Patricia Anne
Posey, Columbus: Melinda FL
len Ralston, Mt. Vernon: Mar
tina Jane Rhoads. Circleville:
Marie Jean Roberts, New Phil
adelphia.
Regina Carol Ryan, Column
bus; Patricia Ruth Schneider
Bremen; Crystal Joye Stewart,
London; Janet Belle Terrill,
Ridgeway; Mary Margaret Wee
ley, Grove City; Patricia Kay
Yates, Columbus; Peggy Kath.
leen Yoder, Marysville; Sister
Mary Grace Anne Lutz, csc,
Snydersburg, Pennsylvania.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Charge Couple
In Kidnap,
Case

MIAMI, Fla, (NC) A
couple who fled to Miami from
New York early this year with
a three-year-old boy, whom they
sought to adopt, have been or
dered returned to New York
to face kidnap charges.
Florida's Gov. Leroy Collins
signed an extradition warrant
against MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Moody, who have been indicted
by a grand jury on the kidnap
charges. They were said TO have
fled here from New York be-
cause they feared the boys
mother, Mrs. Betty Mogielnicki
of Brooklyn, would block adop-
ton procedure of three-year-old
Charles Patrick Mogielnicki.
Both families involved claim to
be Catholics.
Meanwhile the boy will re-
main temporarily in Florida.
Judge William Culbreath of
Dade County Juvenile Court,
conducted a custody hearing
concerning the boy and at its
conclusion commented: 1.-THE
whole fantastic story taxes my
imagination"
During the hearing in the
~Moody-Mogielnicki case, it was
stated by Eugene Moody a
Brooklyn dance studio operator,
that Mrs. Mogielnicki, mother
of six children, had agreed to
bear the child, Charles Patrick,
for the Mody's. Mr.. Moody
claimed that the child's father,
Constantine Mogielnicki. "of-
fered no disagreement" to the
arrangement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

Other resolutions recommend
ed that:
-csthoIie wemen, both as
individuals and as represen-
fatives Of organizations Of
Catholic women, participate
in political life at the COM
munify, the state. the national
and the international level.
ALI American Law schools
teach marriage and family law
as an obligatory course for
all students.
lin appointments or cleo
lions Of judges to the sppro.
pirate courts, special eonsid-
GRAFTON be given to men and
women who follow the policy
Of concilisting the essransed
couples.
-%ouTSeS on marriage dno
the family IS well IS Cana
conferences stress fhe crea.
five and leadership character.
isties Of the husbands task in
marriage.
The Congress Of The Uni
Eel States study the possibility
Of . family allowance system
in America.
One resolution stated
Whereas the Negroes, Mexi
cans and Puerto Ricans consti
ute important minority group!
On the American scene; ant
family problems exist
.ng within such minority group.
are aggravated by discrimina
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
First Friday Mass
Held On Mountain

ATSUGI, Japan, NC
Fifteen Marines here attended
Mass on top of Mount Full
Japan's highest mountain.
The Leathernecks, members
Of the Legion OF Mary. were led
by their chaplain, Father John
r. Blethen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
AROUND the WORLD
Family Life Group Asks
Desegregation Backing

BUFFALO, N. Y, A
resolution urging the Fe-
deral Government to back
"by positive steps, where
necessary" the Supreme
Court decision on racial
segregation n public
schools was passed here at
the National Catholic Fam
lily Life Convention
The resolution. one of 20
adopted at the conventions
final session, stated in part:
BE IT resolved that we re.
affirm our complete accept.
snee Of the Supreme Court
decision on racial segregation
in our schools Of May ~,
1854, and endorse fhe stand
taken by outstanding cstho-
lie leaders on this subject, and
that we call upon the execv-
tive branch Of the Federal
Government TO implement fhs
decisions Of the judiciary by
positive steps. where neees-
sary."
In another resolution, the
convention delegates expressed
"categoric and unequivocal op-
position to segregated hous-
ing" The resolution also recon-
mended that Estate legislatures
enact laws forbidding segrega-
ton in all housing projects
which receive government finan-
cial assistance of any type"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

ton and other social injustices;
be it resolved that the Catholic
family life movement take de-
liberate steps to concern itself
more directly with these groups
and their needs at both the To-
cal and national levels"
Another resolution called on
'seminaries, theologians and the
spiritual leaders of the Catholic
family life movement to lend
their best efforts to the deve.
lopment of the theology OF
Christian marriage"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

Continued from Page u
play because il springs from
love, "be il love Of knowledge
in itself or love Of the thing
known"
The Pope stressed that the
contemplative life consists above
all "in prayer, meditation and
contemplation" so that nuns
unite themselves to God and
that all their thoughts and all
their actions are penetrated by
His presence and ordered to His
service. If this is lacking the
spirit of the ~contemplative's life
will suffer and no canonical
prescriptions can remedy it."
The Pontiff said that "vn.
dovbfedIy the contemplafivs
life not only consists in con-
temptation -. but eonfem-
pIafion must occupy the first
place" He re-emphasized this
again. declaring "the primaey
Of meditation, Of eonfempIa.
tion Of God and Of divine
truth is above all forms Of or
ganizstions and federsfions-
this is what We want to IN
derline and recall with all Of
Our authority"
The Pope also told those re-
sponsible for the training Of
contemplative Religious to ad-
here to moderation, not demand
ing too much of those whose ma
lures are overly developed. He
declared that above all relig-
ious superiors should not force
these persons beyond their
natural limits, as one would not
force IAN Asian or an African to
adopt religious attitudes exactly
identical with those normal for
a European. A finely educated
girl Of wide culture lin the same
way) will not be left with a pro-
gram of contemplation suffi-
cient only for those without her
gifts"
The Pope concluded the Is
minute broadcast by imparting
the apostolic benediction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Studying For Civil Defense

Sister M. Humberf .O.S.F., records her Ceiqer
Counter reading as she and Sister IA. illuminate,
O.S.F. trace radioactive source samples in the gym
nasium Of Saint Teresas College, Winons, Mimi, dur
ing a Civil Defense course. Sister IA. Roswifha o.S.F.
fright, who instructed them sUpervises the caicuIa-
fions. Pinned on the Sisters habits are dosimefers
which record how much radioactive material each
experimeter has picked up during the hunt. Thirty
franciscan Sisters enrolled for fhe course. NC
Photos) -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Blessed Oliver PIunket

DUBLIN - day of special
intercession was held here
for the success of the Cause
Of Blessed oliver Plunket,
martyr and Primate of Ar
magh.
Blessed Oliver was put to
death by the English in 1851
the last of the heroes of the
Church to be martyred at Ty-
burn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

privilege Of electing their own
pastor, choosing from three
names submitted by the Bishop
of Bella to the Mayor of ri.
biena.
The privilege is so old that
no one knows exactly when or
why it started. All that is known
in Zubiena is that for as long
as anyone remembers the pas.
tors have been elected by the
votes of the heads of families.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

No records have been kept ex-
cept of a few holly contested
elections.
Father Cappa, for the past
seven years assistant pastor at
San Nicolao Church, was elected
pastor with 172 out Of 221 votes
cast. His closest contender re-
ceived 43 votes, and the other
cnly two.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

DUBUQUE - Father James
r. Klosterman, curate of st.
Joseph's Church, Cresco, Iowa,
was drowned in the Mississip-
pi River near here. He was
overcome by the currents
while swimming with a fell
low priest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Award To Woman

MUNICH - 61-year-old em-
ployee of German Catholic
Charities, Anna Stadler, be-
came the first German Wo-
man to receive the Cross of
the Legion Of Honor, one of
Frances highest official hon.
ors.
The award was given for
her work among French War
prisoners during World War
II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

VATICAN CITY, (NC)
Msgr. Pierre Veuillot, French
attache to the Vatican Secre-
tarist of State, has been made
a Knight of the Legion of Hon.
or by the French government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Mentally Retarded

ST. LOUIS-Catholic school
facilities for mentally retard-
cd children in the US. have
tripled in the last five years,
. national survey indicates.
The number of Catholic
school facilities for mentally
handicapped now number 81,
as compared with Is in 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Trouble In Ireland

DUNGIVEN, Northern Ire
land - Al flare-up here which
was widely reported as stem
ming from religious differ
ences actually was the result
of political divisions, despite
the fact that the hanging of
the Union jack in a church
yard touched off the disturb
ance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
AID Man Dies

CHICAGO - Requiem Mass
was offered here for Hugh j.
Blakely, Sc, for Is years adj
vertising manager for Exten-
sion Magazine, a national Ca
tholic monthly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

VATICAN CITY, - The Irish
government has presented to
the Vatican Library an import
ant collection Of books dealing
principally with Irish history.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Priest Wins Election,
Becomes Parish Pastor

ZUBIENA, Italy, NC - Father Francesca Cappa
beat two other contenders at the polls and became the
new pastor of San Nicolao church here.
The citizens of this village of 900 inhabitants in
the mountainous regions of northwest Italy have the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Press Day

BUENOS AIRES Catho-
lie Press Day will be observed
in this country on July q.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Snapshots
OF The News
Tax Exemptions

WASHINGTON = The SEN
ate Finance Committee held
Two days of public hearings
here on the House-passed bill
which proposes changes in
Federal excise tax laws, in
Guiding exemptions for pri-
vate, non-profit schools and
colleges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Total Abstinence

PHILADELPHIA - The Ca
tholic Total Abstinence Union
Of America will hold its 68th
annual convention in Newark,
Nj. from August 4 to 6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
IS Years As Jesuit

I'd ICdTS AS JtSuII
ST. LOUIS - Father Laur.
ence J. Kenny, Sd, professor
emeritus of history of st.
Louis University, celebrated
his 18th year in the Jesuit So
ciety here.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Insert plugs of Z-52 in holes,
pressing firmly in place with
your heel TO moke q tight fit.
Loosely planted plugs will not
thrive. HeeIing in helps your
Z-52 10 estoblish its root sys-
TEN quickly and Stimulates
speedy growth. Voter the
planted oreo we'll for ten days,
then only periodically there
otter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-16
ASC Chdirmen
Are Elected

Eight community chairmen rep.
resenting districts in the Agri.
cultural Sterilization and Con.
servation Service were elected by
mail ballot Tuesday.
They will meet after 10 days to
elect three county committeeman
and two alternates. Chairmen and
committeeman each viii serve
one.year terms starting this No
vembcr.
New chairmen are from Lay.
louisville, Edwin &. Fry; Clarks.
burg, Raymond King; Poolesville,
Benoni Allnutt; Rockville-Gaith.
crsburg, Robert Stiles; barnes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.. Clag.
EFT Jones; Observation-Disclosures
ton, Donald Hobbs; B9rnesyille,
IIatton d. Brown; and Damascus,
G. Franklin Burdette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-16
It Was a U.F.O.
1t Was U.F.O.
Strange Object HoUered
Silently in the Air

Allen Etzer, 26-year-old cabinetmaker from Lay
louisville, was driving home from work in his pickup
truck at $3.50 last Friday night He on Rt 108 near
ing his lane when he saw 1T.
1t was white and green and red lowering silently
in the air about high silo between his house and
the main road.
Etzler stopped his Dodge truck and looked hard at
the apparition AS he did, whatever it went straight
up in the sky and disappeared Etzler drove home,
shaken.
AS he related his experience to his wife later he could
not remember hearing any sound from the mysterious
presence. Neither was there any smell to it.
He called Nike missile battery at Mt. Zion and
asked for the commanding officer, Major Henry T.
Peters, who wasn't on the base. His CALL however,
routiney went through the chain of command to Fort
George Meade unidentified flying object" report.
The Army located Maj Peters who went immediate
y to the Ezer home with another officer Both carried
CONTINUED Page CD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-16
68,O56 Kids
Officially
In Schools

Official beginning-of.the.year
enrolment for Montgomery
County schools was 6S,056, Popu.
lation Analyst James r. Shade,
jr., revealed this week.
The formal count missed
by 1871 the estimate of 68,453
issued by Shades office a
year ago.
The figures were listed in a
report submitted to the Board of
Education this week.
Shade said his official estimate
for September 80. 1859, is 73,409
pupils, an increase of 1858 over
the current figure. He said the
guess is based on surveys OF
houses under construction and is
believed to be quite accurate.
His 1859 estimate is in accord
with the trend of recent years
during which school population
has increased by about 5000
pupils a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-16
Scull Post
Given to
John Floyd

John A. Floyd, owner of
Baltimore and Washington
printing paper companies,
was appointed Tuesday to fill
out the unexpired term of
David Soul, ex-Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commissioner, who re-
signed.
Floyd, SO, was Republican
candidate for the Montgomery
County Council in the May pri.
mary. He was defeated.
A resident of Manor Club
Estates, Floyd was one of several
candidates suggested to the Coun.
~ Council by the Republican
State Central Committee.
Soul, his predecessor, re-
signed this summer after
claiming that his colleagues
were playing political football
with planning issues. The
term ends June IL, 1859.
Floyd declined to comment on
any specific issues now before
the Planning Commission, and
merely stated, The people should
be truly and fairly represented
and / believe in the will of the
majority"
One thing certain at this time:
he cannot be linked TO conflict
of interest charges. His house is
the only property he owns in the
county, he said.
Floyd is a native OF Harris.
burg, Pa. He started out as a
printer at home and moved on
to the Cuneo Press, Chicago, and
TO the Darby Printing Co., in
Washington, ID. G. lie has lived
in the county for Is years.
He Is the father of Frank
Tobin, of Harmony Hills, Silver
Spring, and Patricia Floyd, Is, a
student at Sherwood High.
He. is a graduate Of the Whar.
ton School Of Commerce and
FINANCE, University of Pcnnsyl.
vania, and has studied law but
never taken the bar examina.
tons.
lie has served as chairman Of
the coming committee Of the
Manor Club Community Associa.
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-16
lO2 Acres
Near Acc
ReZOned

The County Council Tues
day approved rezoning of
approximately 102 acres for
industrial use Immediately in
front of the Atomic Energy
Commission building on Ri.
118.
In doing so, the Council over
rode recommended denial of the
application by the Montgomery
County Planning Board. The
Board, a segment of the Mary.
land.National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, urged the
Council to give its attention to
developing industrial sites first
in the Rockville Gaithersburg
area.
The Council, however, said that
industrial coming for the tract,
formerly rural.residential, con.
formed to industrial forecasts
made by two professional plan.
ners: DR.. Dorothy A. Muncy and
Hugh Pomeroy.
The land Is owned by Peter
J. Firra and the International
Development Corp, Of which
Firra is president. He lives at
1901 q st., NV, Washington,
ID. &.
Edward c. Nicholson, attorney
for Firra, said his client hopes to
develop the tract into a garden
type industrial park.
The tract encircles an existing
gasoline station on the northern
side Of TT. 113 opposite acc.