davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
by Hugh Gillespie
sports Editor

Hopes of bringing back a
double State Crown to the
County were dashed Saturday,
when both Montgomery Blair
and GaitherSburg, h avin G
romped through the prelimin-
aries, were defeated in the
State "A" and "B" finals at
College Park.
The Blazers, weakened and be.
fuddled by the lack of star guard
Tommy Brown, went down 62-44
before the relentless onslaught of
Fort Hill High of Cumberland.
This followed last years pat
tern, when Blair was knocked out
in the State Finals by Frederick
after sweeping preliminary oppo-
sition.
Gaithersburg's defeat of Valley
High on the previous evening was
the result of such a sparkling
display of tactics that victory
against lesS-favored ChestertoWn
seemed certain. When the final
test came, the Trojans played a
lack-lustre game. Nervousness
was responsible for many errors
and fouls. Chestertown, spanked
by George Kellas, made every
move count, and took the game,
1915.
Brown Injured
Downfall of the Blazer
stemmed from Friday nights tus-
sic with Wicomico when Tommy
Brown fell heavily and sprained
his ankle in rebound attempt.
Despite Browns absence from the
squad for the rest of the game
the Blazers defeated Wicomico,
tbs.
However, the Fort Hill cagers
proved of tougher mettle, and al
though Brown put in a brief APP
pearance during the finals, his
performance was a poor shadow
Of his usual play.
Starting of with a good scoring
squirt, Blair led by two points at
the end of the first period, but on
resumption the pace tagged, and
the un-coordinated squad began
to pass wildly.
Fort Hill took full advantage
of this, intercepting loose balls
and scoring repeatedly, until
Coach Ed Moffatt put in the Grip.
pied Brown in an attempt to stem
the gap. However, Fort Hills
highly-rated defense tactics came
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Top Statesmen

Clifford Bolhagen, sales mana
ger, and three statesmen of the
Silver Spring office of Frederick
w, Berens Sales, Inc, received
cash awards for the top earnings
for the month Of February. Silver
Spring statesmen who excelled In
selling of real estate were Phil
Lamb, Bob Sigwald and Bob
McGinnis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

ers with 16. Diamond was high
for the winners with Is.
st. Jude's defeated the Presby-
terians 1888. Jerry Warren led
the winners attack with "a points.
Bill Golfers Baptist won a
thriller, over the Rockville Meth
odists, 1854.
Wilkie Ricketts, led the Baptists
with Is points. Bobby LeBoiteaux
led the losers with 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

When in the Spring a young
mans fancy additionally turns
to love, Bill Kyle's thoughts veer
in a slightly different direction.
Bill is supervisor of athletics in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

flowers arrive by the dozeI
n cushioned scuffs, slipper.
Complies have gone oII-out for spring.
You'II like the sunny look Of flower
spottsrsd chlntx in gay yellow Or bright
bIus. Both seuff and slipper have sush-
Ionsd lnsoIss, full leather SoIss, soft
end cosy way Of life.
The ehintK ssuff. $50
The closed back slipper. 400
W6A-Ths Shoe Center, Ind FIooS
:. blue ehInsE ct Chevy 0hoss. cOmsn
end AIsxondrio; yellow ehIntE sISo Ct
Chevy choss and Comsn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

Msgr. O'Grady added that stu
dies of the aging made by Catho-
lie Charities "do not justify our
supporting a program for the
entrance of Government into
the field of Hospital and Medi-
cal Group Insurance"
The witness said "the ordi-
nary aging do not want to be
patronized." he said "they are
independent" and that 1--WE see
a danger in efforts to extend to
the ordinary aging programs
that are designed for the de.
pendent aging"
Mssr. o'crady told the com.
mitfes that. from early de.
bates on Social Security
many Of Us were led to be-
lieve" that II was designed to
provide benefits for workers
to protect them against ma
ior hazards in life. I'VE did
not think Of relief or public
assistance Is . permanent
solution Of any Of our long
range social problems" he
added.
Msgr. O'Grady said a state
ment presented to the commit
tee earlier by the American
Public Welfare Association made
him more and more conscious
of the social implications of any
large and longrange program
to be financed largely by the
Federal Government" 81 see
such a program leading us into
all avenues Of family life and
into all programs of child wei.
fare" he added.
Il am greatly concerned" he
declared, "about a large gov
ernmental program that offers
relief to people with one hanc
and leads them by the Other
hand. The promoters of such
program are interested not only
in providing people with hous
ing, food and shelter, but they
also want to provide a rehabili
tation program"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Msgr. O'Crady
Continued from page y

Continued from page -
sophy that, given a reasonable
economic basis and a reason
amount of protection
against the economic hazards Of
life, the worker can provide fol
his own needs and solve his own
problems" he said.
1T is our philosophy that the
worker and his family should be
encouraged to meet their owr
problems through ways anC
means of their own choosing.
We don't like to see Govern
ment, and more especially Ma
fionaI Government, become in
voIved in the affairs Of the
ordinary family. We are not
TOO sanguine about the ability
Of Government TO solve the
problems of family life."
The M0nSignor added that "at
this time, we are not sympathe
tic about having the Fedora
Government enter the field o.
Hospital and Medical Group In
surance.
We believe that it brings thu
Federal Government too clos,
to the problems of family life
1t is an entire departure from
the original detectives of a SO
cial insurance program"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

A unique retreat, In
tended especially for wo-
men lay teachers and
nurses will be held from
July 21-23 at st. Therese's
Shrine, 5277 E. Broad ST.,
according to Father Edward
F. Healey, diocesan retreat
director.
Father Nicholas H. Gelin, S.
j., director of st. Stanislaus Re.
treat House, Cleveland, will lead
the retreat.
Father Gelin who has served
as director of the Jesuit Retreat
House, Milford, from 1947 to
1855, opened the Loyola Re
treat House for Youth at Mil
ford in 1856 prior to his pres
ent appointment.
Anyone wishing to make ap
plication should call the retrea,
house BE. 1-1611 or the captain
Of the teachers group, Mrs
Leon Foster. AM. 3-9467.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Resolution
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
ton, His Excellency received a
Doctorate in Sacred Theology at
the University of Frib 6,
Switzerland, and a degree in
Philosophy after further study
in Rome. After this he was as
signed to Denver, Colorado,
where he was associated with
the Catholic Newspaper System,
while also receiving a degree in
Journalism. From 1888 to 1912
the good Bishop served as Sec
rotary to the late Archbishop
McNicholas of Cincinnati. A pro-
fessorship at Mt. st. Mary Of the
West Seminary followed, then,
in 1945, he was made Chancel-
lor of the Archdiocese of Gin
cinnati. In 1854, the Holy Father
elevated him to Auxiliary Bish-
op of Cincinnati, a position he
held until appointment as Bish-
op of Columbus on December 5,
1857, and installation as such on
February IL, 1858; and
WHEREAS, The Senate of the
102nd General Assembly, in
proudly noting this outstanding
record, is confident that no
worthier or more distinguished
a person could have replaced
our late beloved Bishop Michael
j. Ready; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the Senate
of the 102nd General Assembly
adopt this Resolution and cause
a copy thereof to be spread up
on the journal, thereby extend.
ing our sincere congratulations
to Bishop Clarence George Is
senmann; and be it further
RESOLVED, That the Clerk
of the Senate transmit a duly
authenticated copy of this Res
olution to Most Reverend Clar
ence George Issenmann, Bishop
of Columbus.
In other action the Ohio Sen
ate praised the work Of the Cit
liens For Decent Literature.
gree of Master of Social Worl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Censorship
Montinued from page

Continued from page y
all, has an objective basis in ma
tural law. 1t is not an en-
tangling web woven by some
medieval monks"
whoever acts within his
constitutional rights cannon
consfifufionslIy violate fhe
rights Of another, fhe Bishop
reminded The group. "the
Church uses no force In her
attempt to influence the
standards OF morality Of our
nation; even within the
Church, the freedom Of the
individual member is Ut =
maximum"
The Bishop concluded by say
ling, slow moral standards hav'
reduced the greatest empires t
more chapters in the histor.
books Today the Catholi
Church is trying to offset thos
very forces which have destroy
ed other nations"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

scholarships won by six men,
: hers OF this years graduating
class Of As seniors.
Top award among the six re.
cipients is the General Motors
scholarship, a national $1,000 a
year award which was won by
Joseph Tannian, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Tannian, 1888
Vinton Ave, Portsmouth. JOS
eph who also received a 500
award from Boeing Aircraft
Corporation will study liberal
arts at Notre Dame University
Judith Hosf, daughter of Mr..
snd Mrs. Paul Hosf, Ports
mouth, has received the A.
Graves Williams Memorial
. SehoIs site Scholarship,
. $500 grant. Judith will
study liberal arts at Nj. ST..
. Joseph College.
Two honor scholarships. alst
70 Mt. st. Joseph, were award
ed to Ann Glockner, daughter
of Mr.. Bernard Glockner, O
Portsmouth, and Diane Dadosky
. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Dadosky, S%ciotoville.
Ann will enroll in education
while Diane plans to be a lab
oratory technician.
Patricia Grierson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grierson, re
eeived a scholastic scholarship
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Pray, Play, Learn:

not receive formal instruction
in The Faith throughout the
year.
The classes, like those shown
below at Granville st. Edward
parish, are conducted by the
Diocesan seminarians and nuns
from the Diocese.
Summer schools are meeting
at Our Lady of Lourdcs, Ada,
st. Francis. Newark, st. Mary,
Waverly, and st. Mary, Lancas-
ter.
The first day camp and sum,
mer school was completed al
Camps st. Joseph Lockbourne
and st. Rita, Canal Winchester,
where more than 100 diocesan
children participated in the
program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Summer Schools Of Religion
Being Held IN Diocese

Next week Summer Religion
schools will open at st. Gene
We've, Calmoutier, Holy Trim
ity, Jackson, st. Peter, Millers-
burg, SITS. Peter and Paul, Glen
mont, Blessed Sacrament, New
ark, st. Aloysius, S~trasburg, and
st. Stephen, Bolivar.
Teachers include Sisters from
the orders of st. Dominic, st.
Francis, The Poor Child Jesus,
and several lay teachers.
Seminarians include Harold
Schneider and Edward Fair
child. both pictured below; Car.
men Arcuri, Paul Christin, Carl
Drake, William DeVille, Charles
Lang, Alan Sprenger, Francis
Stanton, and Thomas Williams
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

Schools have been closed
for about a month in most
parts of the Diocese but for
the next few weeks some
diocesan students will be at
tending special classes.
These summer schools aren'i
for the unintelligent but are
Summer Schools of religion
sponsored by the Diocesan Con
fraternity of Christian Doctrine
According 10 Msgr. James
KuIp, director of the Propasa-
tion OF the Faith, these sum-
mer schools Of religion which
combine teaching of the Faith
along with recreation are fwo-
week halliday sessions design
ed for the student who does
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

Seminarian HI ar0ld
Schneider, above, draws
an answer from his stu
dents in the summer re-
ligion class at st. Ed
ward, Granville. Below
Seminarian E d W a r d
Fairchild supervises one
of the recreation periods
at the school.
These twO-week, half
day sessions are held in
many parishes of the
Diocese under the auspi-
ces of the Diocesan Con-
fraternity of Christian
Doctrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

of 500 per year to st. Teresa
College, Winona, MINI.
Arlene Witter. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Witter of
Portsmouth, has received a
scholarship to st. Mary's School
of Nursing, Rochester, Mime
sofa.
A seventh graduate of Notre
Eniko Molnar, daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. Molnar, Ports
mouth, has been named an alter
nate recipient Of a scholarship
to Manhattanville College of the
Sacred Heart. Miss Molnar and
her family are natives of Hun
gary and have been residents of
the United States for about six
years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

from the School of Social Serv-
ice at Catholic University on
June 8. e
Miss Wang has been appoint
ed a full-time member of the
staff at the Catholic Welfare
Bureau where she has worked
on a temporary basis for the
past two summers.
A political refugee from Red
China because of her CONVEX.
sion to Catholicism, Miss Wang
makes her home in Columbus
with Mrs. Anna Streng of Cor
pus Christi Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Reception
Profession
Springs

Eighteen n0vices will make
their final professions, includ.
ing six diocesan women, and
IT postulants, including four
from the Diocese will make
their fist profession as noyices
in the order of st. Dominic al
$50 am. at st. Marys of the
Springs. Wednesday, July 8.
Twenty-four young women OF
the Diocese will take the habi
of postulant one day earlier al
1880 am. Tuesday. Eleven Dio
cesar women are included In
this group.
Bishop Issenmann will pre-
side at both ceremonies.
The four novices from the
Diocese include:
Sister Mary Cirina McCorm
lex, Coshocton; Sr. Mary Sam
uel Spencer, Newark; Sr. M
Francis Borgia Draw, Reynolds
burg, and Sr. Mary Janice Alt
man, Columbus.
The eleven new postulant1
Include:
Mary Catherine Fang, Colum
bus; Theresa Burkhart, Zanes
Vile, Martha Bohn, GAINESVILLE
Rosemary Fitzpatrick, Newark
Judith Marshall, Newark; Ban
bara Gorsky, GAINESVILLE; Mar,
Francs Matesich, Newark, Hei
ty O'Shaughnessy, Columbus
Regina Spires, Lancaster; Bar
bara Lorenz, Barbara Welker
Lancaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
ST. Joseph
Dies

Sister Alice Julie Ballman,
SIND. 40, a teacher at st. JOS
eph Academy, died Saturday at
Mt. Carmel Hospital.
A native of Dayton, she enter
ed the Sisters of Notre Dame
de Nemours at Reading, Ohio, in
1928. Her teaching assignments
had included parochial schools
in Hamilton, Dayton, Cincin.
natl and Chicago, and at St.
Augustine's School, Columbus.
Surviving are her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Harry Ballman Of
Dayton; one brother, the Rev,
Father Thomas Ballman, chap
lain at Good Samaritan Hos,
pital, Dayton, and one sister,
Mrs. Alice billiard, Dayton.
Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

also Miss Stroyne's student
placed first in the contest, win
ming a $500 art scholarship and
a portable television set.
The project is sponsored each
year by WBNS-TV, Columbus
Art School, and the TB Society,
and consists of writing a 20
second television spot announce
ment on tuberculosis accom-
panied by art work to be con
verified into a TV slide.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

Bureau.
Applicants interested in the
scholarship should contact Mon
signor William e. Kappes, di'
rector of Catholic Charities, 246
E. Town St., Columbus. The
scholarship stipulates that the
recipient agree to work for the
Catholic Welfare Bureau for a,
least two years following gradu
alton from Catholic University.
Miss Mary Wang, who was
awarded the scholarship for the
past two years, received a de
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

Miss Hardy took over the
$500 scholarship to Columbus
Art School from Julie Warner.
a South High June graduate.
who is unable TO take advan-
tsse Of II. The scholarship
will be held for Miss Hardy
until she graduates from high
school next June.
Miss Florence Stroyne, ar
teacher at st. Joseph's is Mis-
Hardy's teacher. Marcia Mynark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Miss Hardy Wins
School Grant

The tuberculosis Society has announced a runner
up in the recent "TV Spotlight TB" annual television
art script project. She is 10 Ann Hardy, 843 S. Eureka
Ave. a senior at st. Joseph Academy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
More Than $4,000
More Than $4,000
Sir Portsmouth
Students Get Grants

PORTSMOUTH - Six graduates of Notre Dame,
Portsmouth high school here have received grants total
ling more than $12, 900 according to Father Robert
White, principal.
Father White said that the grants represent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Miss Wang Gets Degree
DCCW Again Offers
Social Work Grant

A scholarship for graduate work in social service
at the Catholic University of America is again being
offered by the Columbus Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women in conjunction with the Catholic Welfare
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

Want ads save time and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

cry for them. That is natural.
People can make their own impli-
cations. We spend money on fac
tories. on identification. on edu-
cation. on health, not on palaces
or presents.
Arab nationalism arose as a
political concept. for me, at the
Staff College when we studied
problems of the Mediterranean
and the Middle East. I mean,
strategy. I had read our Arab
history, and I knew that when we
co-operated. all the Arab coun-
tries. we were able to defeat in
vaders. from the time Of the
Tartars to the Crusades. But
whenever the Arabs let themselves
be split up. they were subject to
defeat and foreign domination.
That was my mental background
to our discussions at the Staff
College. In the light of all the
horrible new weapons of war. we
were discussing strategy: how to
defend Egypt. At once it became
evident that taken alone Egypt
cannot be defended. But in CO.
operation with other Arab states.
Egypt can be defended. And the
same was true of the other Arab
states: Each one was indefensible
II it stood alone. But all could
stand against anyone, If all stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

q. Who has done most for the
Arab cause in the last century?
A. The Arab people as q whole.
@. And who did most to retard
the cause?
A. A combination of foreigners
you will excuse me saving this?
with Arab political leaders work.
ing for their own selfish interests.
@. Do you think that men like
CrOmer were sincere? That they
really believed that what they did
was for the benefit Of the people?
A. / think Cromer was a sincere
imperialist-that is, he sincerely
wanted to dominate the Egyptians
for the advantages of his own
country.
Arab nationalism means Arab
independence and Arab co-opera-
ton. We cannot say more than
that. We are trying not to inter-
fere in other countries-whatever
some people say. But in my
speeches. when I speak about re-
forms which we have made-for
example, when I say in Parlia-
ment that for the last two years
We have built an average Of two
schools every three days. this is
listened to abroad, not only in
Egypt. Naturally in Arab coun-
tries where there have not yet
been reforms people become hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
And in Vermont

After the 1886 drubbing of Re-
publicans by Democrats, in which
only Maine and Vermont turned
in G. O.P. majorities. Jim Farley
quipped: "As Maine goes, so goes
Vermont" This year, Vermont
shows no indication of going
Democratic with Maine. but in the
rest of the country 1858 could be
for congressional Democrats. at
least-the biggest Democratic year
since 1886.
After the Maine victories, some
of the more happily optimistic
Democrats predicted that their
party would pick up so seats in
the House this year and II in the
Senate. The more realistic ones
in the party suggest that a net
gain of 80 to 35 House seats and
8 or 10 Senate seats is more likely.
Outside the party, the less partisan
observers generally believe that the
figures will more closely approxi-
mate IS in the House and seven or
eight in the Senate-these latter
coming fronl-besides Maine
Michigan. California, West Vir-
ginia two seats), New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Minnesota.
Republicans, of course, refuse to
agree with any of these figures.
One House Republican insists that
his party will pick up 80 House
seats this year (the present lineup
is 233 Democrats. 1873 Republicans
and four vacancies), and without
cracking smile. he says these 80
will come not only from the Mid
west and Northeast. but. also from
the South.
But such claims generally are
regarded as whiStling in the dark.
Except for four years, the Repub-
lican Party has been a minority
party for % years, and all indi-
cation is that it will continue to
be minority party after NoVem-
Der q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Chairman Paul Butler has not.
after all. been overeStimating the
value of the Adams-G oldfine af-
fair as an issue full of votes. On
the other hand, the influence" is
sue did not extend TO other races.
notably those for Congress. which
the Democrats won. In these, the
controlling element seemed to De
a combination of the Democratic
tide and the attractiveness of Gov.
Muskie's name on the top of the
ballot.
Senator Payne's defeat also was
a blow to the Eisenhower adj
ministration (the President ad-
mitted candidly that his party had
taken a 'beating9. The Senator
was one of the early Eisenhower
Republicans, having replaced Owen
Brewster of the Taft wing. He had
Furthermore been staunch de-
fender of Mr.. Eisenhower's foreign
policy, and he boldly took this
record into the campaign. His de-
feat, of course. led some Demo-
Gratis to view this as Reputation,
at least in Maine. of the Essen
hover foreign policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Politics.:
As Maine

Last winter even Republican
National Chairman Meade Alcorn
could see no silver Innings as he
looked ahead to the November
elections and considered the cloudy
chances of his party.
The recession had left SIS mil
lion workers idle. it still cost more
than ever for voter just to live.
and there were plenty Of signs that
the electorate was much less en-
chanted with President Eisen-
hover than in previous election
years.
But by late spring and summer
some of the gloom seemed to have
been dispehed by an improved
economy that was accompanied by
a similar Improvement in the pub
lis appreciation of Mr.. Eisen-
hover 1t still, of course. looked
like a Democratic year, but there
was little inclination in Repub-
lican quarters to remain resigned
to Democratic massacre in the
fall.
Last week, however, the @. o. p.
again was plunged into the depths
Of gloom when Democrats swept
through Maine. the State that
alone with Vermont stood with