davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

the horse accumulating the
highest total points throughout
the season of recognized Mary
land horse shows. did Not
Done" owned by Mrs. Joe Null
doom placed fourth in the green
hunter division.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dutch"
Trunnel entertained about 40
guests at their Norton I'd.
home on December 4. The seven
o'clock party was a cocktail
buffet affair that included
neighbors and friends around
Potomac. A champagne toast
was made to NTH Bill Carroll
on his newly elected position in
the Hunt.
Paintings by the Landscape
Club of Washington are now on
display at The Glen Gallery of
Art. The club is in its 9th year
of active organization and has a
limitation of 40 members.
Thirty-seven paintings by 20
members will be shown through
the month of December. The
artists included the well known
Washington artist, Garnet Jex,
and also Bob tombstone of Rock.
vile.
The President of the club is
John Oakley. Glib Crockett,
popular cartoonist is the vice
president and Tracy Coleman,
brother of Potomac resident
Tom Coleman, is the secretary.
The Gallery is open every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
and weekends, 10 to II and 8
to 6.
I've heard that Dick Di.
amond (the Pa of Fox Hunter,
10 Ranney) is hospitalized at
Suburban y. Pres King and Ed
Bellinger are quail hunting in
Farmville, Va. Emily STEM
house is home from the hos
pital and recuperating from the
auto accident. Barbara Gun.
bingham went to West Virginia
with four male deer hunters
and showed them how to bag a
deer. -. Robin Hughes picture
appears on the December SO
issue of "The Horse" magazine
and shows her, at the age of
nine, entering the horesmanship
class at Madison Square Garden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

O'Malley explained are designed
to prevent the breakdown of
families, prevent juvenile delin-
quency and, among other con-
siderations, of course, prevent
the eventual expenditure of
public welfare funds by watch.
ing potential trouble spots be-
fore public help is needed. Cases
are referred by schools, juvenile
courts, public welfare agencies
and other private agencies. De-
pendent primarily on UGF for
financial assistance, the non
sectarian agency is not per-
mitted to solicit additional funds,
but may accept individual do
nations. Clients who are able to
pay are charged nominal fees,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

Miss O'Malley said, but present
Maryland adoption law forbids
fees in this area of the agency's
functions.
MEMORIAL GIFT: An aqua
lung and other skin diving
equipment were presented TO
the Cabin John Fire Depart
ment last week in memory of
Sammy DeGroat, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford DeGroat of Cabin
John Gardens, who drowned
last summer while swimming in
the Potomac. The presentation
was made by Mr.. DeGroat to-
gether with the Cabin John
Gardens Corpora ii o n repre-
sented by James Church, Chair
man of the Board of Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Potomac
Hunt Clubs
New NTH Is
w. E. Carroll
By Cissy Morgan
Oliver 2-0427

NAAN ~ w Ava - "a a ONOAAAeAN AAAAAS
at a special meeting on Deem
Der 3, held at the Kennels on
Glen Road.
The meeting was called fol-
lowing the resignation of
Samuel E. Bogley. Mr.. Bogley
resigned on advice from Doc
tors who have been treating him
for glaucoma. They have adj
vised him that complete rest for
one year will be necessary.
Mr.. Carroll has been an honor
airy whipper-in with the Poto-
mac Hunt for IA years.
The Sunday Star Magazine
December 6, 1881 shows a
very colorful picture of a father
son team in a duck blind. Under
meath Is the caption question,
whats Wrong With This Pic
ture"? See page Q. Well with
out looking at page two / can
pretty well tell what's wrong
with the picture. In the first
place no decent duck hunter will
wear a red hat, and secondly
there Is no top "cover" for the
blind shown. But to go on and
satisfy my curiosity I turned
to page two to find that the
two illustrious duck hunters are
identified as no other than DR..
Jack r. Kneipp and his teen age
son, Johnny. Now DIR. Kneipp
is well known around Potomac
for his many good natured an
tics, his ability in his profession
Of psychiatry, his fox hunting
enthusiasm, his prowess with a
polo mallet and on down the
line. But to get back to the pic
lures caption, Whats wrong
with this picture?" I'll tell you.
1t Is not Jack Kneipp and
neither IL 1t his son, Johnny!
And as Sally Kneipp said,
Don't be mad, Daddy, think
how disappointed the real father
and son will be. And besides
we know you're not that fat"
Mrs. Louis VAIL staged a
bazaar to benefit Our Lady of
Mercy building fund at her
home, ''Wahlcome" on the Glen
Road. The bazaar ran from No
vember 80 through December
5, and Mrs. Vail had created all
of the merchandise this year.
Hundreds of aprons for all
occasions, Christmas decora-
tons, petit-point pocketbooks,
apparel Christmas cards and
cummerbunds and trays, baby
cocktail accessories were includ.
ed in the clever handiwork.
Many of her creations will be
at the Surrey in the village
shopping center between now
and Christmas. Incidentally, the
Surrey is open 1-6 pm. on Sun.
days, following the move from
the Crossroads to 10107 River
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Talbot
and Miss Ann Caldwell accom-
panied a group of Potomac
youngsters to Baltimore on De.
cember S to the annual high
score a wards dinner of the
Maryland Horse Show Associ.
alton.
Robin Hughes and Janet Gold.
berg received the Cuttings Gold
Medal Horesmanship Award.
Both girls, in previous years,
had been awarded a Silver and
bronze medal for horsemanship.
"Play Reel" owned by Miss
June Martyr received a third
place award in the green hunter
division This axuar,d 10 ,n,r., h.r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

enough reason for ROO coming.
He said the Planning Commits
sion itself has taken that stand
before on coming applications.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

His committee has been au-
thorized to hire a professional
planner to buttress his conten-
tons, Macdonald said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
In SteubenuiHe Diocese:
Begin Hermitage
On Ohio Farm

S~TEUBENVLLE, NC-The second us. founda-
ton of one of the Church's oldest and most austere
religious communities of men is to be established on a
farm in this diocese.
Bishop John King Music of Steubenville invited
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
LETTERS 70 Us SNAIL
the Edifor...UY


Editors Note: Many interesting and provocative
letters, must be rejected for publication each week
because the author did not sign his name and address.
Pen names or initials will be used upon request but
authors must also sign their real names and addresses).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Nuns Trial Presented On
Catholic Hour TV Program

The trial of a clustered nun
accused Of deserving the
world will be dramatized by
the "Catholic Hour" on Sta
ton WLW.C at 100 pm. Sun
day.
Second in a series Of four
dramatic + g d i n gs, THE
Trial" is an original play by
Robert j. Cream. The part of
the accused young nun will be
played by Bronia Stefan.
"You are accused of cruel
crimes against your fellow
men, and of far worse crimes
against your loved Ones" the
prosecutor charges at the be-
ginning of the play. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Nun, Sister
OF Actor
Bushinan Dies

BALTIMORE-(NC)-A nun
who lived in humble obscur-
ity while her brother was the
movie idol of millions died
here July 28) following a pro.
longed illness.
She was Sister Mary Hilda,
q sister of Francis X. Bush
man, silent movie star and
now a television actor. The
nun served as record hlstor-
ian at Mercy Hospital here for
more than 30 years. She died
In the hospital.
A Baltimore native, Sister
Mary Hilda was the daughter
OF the late John II. and Mary
Norbeck Bushman. She enter
ed the novitiate of the Sisters
of Mercy in 1895 and took
her vows in 1893.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Writes Child Jesus -.
Boy Thanks Pope
For Medical Aid

VATICAN CITY RADIO, NO = The address on
the letter was: '"The Child Jesus, Care Pope John
XIII"
The writer was 10year-old Orlando Cotugno of
Baranello, a small town southeast of Rome. The boy,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

who has suffered from a blad-
der deformity since birth,
wrote the Pope as follows:
Dear Pope:
Mother has told me that
the Child Jesus lives with you.
Could you, who are close to
Him ask Him to make me
become a child like others?"
When the letter arrived at
the Vatican on December %,
1858, the Pope ordered an in
vestigation of the boys his
tory. He then arranged
through Bishop Alberto Carin-
ci of Boiano-C ampobasso for
an operation to be performed
on the boy by DR.. Sorrentino
of the Naples Center of Urolo-
gical Surgery, the only hospi-
tai in Italy for this type of
surgery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

for the CamaldoleSe. Father
Maurice Levy Duplat, Err.
Cam, former visitor general
Of the order, will direct the
establishing and organizing
of the orders ninth hermitage.
Five of its hermitages are in
Italy, two are in Poland and
another is in Spain.
This foundation is TO be
American" the priest said
after his arrival. We shall!
accept American candidates
and adapt ourselves TO eondi-
lions here. II will not be .
case of imposing European
customs and traditions con-
trsry TO those which your peo-
pie are accustomed TO-"
Father Levy-Duplat will be
the only member of his con-
gregation to be sent from
Italy. The French-born priest
is anticipating ample vocations
to the challenging life.
On the McConnelsville farm,
volunteers have begun clean
ing much of the 500-acre tract
and making haDitable the pres
ent buildings.
Eventually, individual her.
Imitsses will be constructed in
the tradition Of the order.
Each hermit will have a cell
and garden apart from others,
and there will spend most OF
his hours. The Camaldolese
are strict contemplsfives, in
that there is no outside min.
istry-onlY solitude and com.
munity life.
The Divine Office, the Con
ventionaI Mass each day, and
other common exercises-ln-
Guiding some manual labor
add a note of community life.
The hermit eats alone, us
ually a meatless meal, except
for reasons of health. In Lent,
Advent and on Fridays, a
stricter fast is observed, with
no eggs or milk products. The
common dining room is used
for special feasts.
According to Father Levy
DupIat, the Csmsldoless at
tempt TO strike the happy
medium between the common
religious life and the life of
PERMITS.
"We are not quite solltar-
les" he explained, Neither
solitude nor silence is COM
plete, but is tempered with
moderate recreation. So, exc
cept for the penitential sea-
sons, we spend some time two
or three days a week walking
along the paths, and engaging
in conversation. Occasionally
we even walk together outside
the hermitage"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

Congregation of the Camalde-
lese Hermits of Monte Carona,
Italy, to establish an Amer
lean foundation here and a
representative of the order
has already arrived.
Though this will be the sec
ond US. Camaldolese founda-
ton, it will be the first for
the Monte Carona' congrega-
ton.
The other camsldoIese
group, which settled in 1853
in q mountain in the Monte
rey-Fresno, Calf, diocese, is
a different congregation,
though both follow much the
same way of life and have the
same general title of camaldo-
lese. The California group is
known as Monk Hermits OF
camsldoli, Italy.
A farm just outside Neon
nelsville, Ohio, where in 1855
steps were taken toward the
formation of a diocesan her
mitage, will be made available
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

court will show how you did
desert the world and have
wasted a life mumbling pray
ers for a world that asked
your prayers"
Witnesses for the prosecu-
ton include the young wom-
ans sister and her mother.
Another prominent character
is the nuns Superior, Mother
Thomas.
An NBC public affairs pre-
%sentation, the Catholic Hour"
is produced in cooperation
with the National Council of
Catholic Men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
A Rosary
By Any
Other Name

SUMPRABUM, Burma
There have been many names
for the Rosary, but Columbian
Father Jack Sullivan, pastor
of this northernmost parish in
the Bhamo Prefecture, thinks
he has heard the ultimate.
A young man came to the
rectory to ask for a rosary for
his father, newly-baptized,
However, in asking, he did
not use the Kachin phrase,
"Tsan Ta RI" normally used
for the English word, rosary,
but "Kaw ra ri" literally
"a loving string"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Dear Editor.

Dear Editor.
The Catholic War Veterans
of Ohio have designated this
week as War on Obscenity
Week"
We are urging all Pastors
to cooperate with us in this
drive by asking their parish
toner's TO write or personally
contact their District Attor-
neys and local Chiefs Of Po-
lice demanding that they take
action under the newly
strengthened obscenity laws
of this state and insist that
the publishers and distribu
tors be prosecuted TO the full.
est extent of the law.
The laws of Oh. tate pro
vide a clear definition of oh
scenity along with sitter pen
alties. Although many District
Attorneys have cooperated
with civic groups who are
urging publishers and dis
tributors to withdraw the
magazines from the stands
voluntarily it is obvious that
this approach is not effective
and 1t is high time that the
populace of this state demand
vigorous prosecution by their
local District Attorneys.
Elected public officials are
anxious to carry out the wish.
es of the people. However,
they will not do so unless the
public demands action. As
long as the public remains APP
athletic, the publishers and
distributors will continue to
mako nrofit nm this filth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Pope Visits Observatory

His Holiness Pope John XIII displayed much
interest in viewing the vatican's astronomical observa-
tory on the upper floor of the papal summer residence
in Casteigandolfo. He was guided on his tour by Aus
tralian Father Daniel o'ConneIl, S. j., observatory
director (near pope) and other staff members, who
explained The various projects under study.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

a communist official in Po-
land was talking with a non
political friend. isn't it APP
palllng," remarked the offic-
ial, ito see NATO training
troops and uniting Europe
against Russia? To make mat
tiers worse, they set up head
quarters in France, of all
places"
ayes. that is indeed too
bad replied his friend. why
couldn't they have selected
Poland"
Catholic Digest--June
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

Hoping you will publish
this letter, and thanking you
for any help you and your
Readers can give in this
great drive, | beg to remain
Yours in Christ,
Carl II. Waibel, Comdr.
Our Lady of Fatima
Post 983, Columbus
Catholic War Veterans
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
BUYERS w RK GUIDE
INFORMATION
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
AT A FAIR PRICE
179 South Fifth Street

179 South Fifth Street
WEST END CESSPOOL AND
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING co.
Septic Tanks, cesspools, vaults,
cisterns and Easements pumped
out and cleaned with modern
sanitary equipment. Anywhere
in Licking County and vicinity.
Low Price.
Phone IA. 2-2701 Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

The Pope recently received
another letter after Orlando
heard he will De able to re-
turn home in good physical
health.
The letter stated:
Dear Pope:
"I'm cured and I'm very
well. I can already get up a
little, and yesterday / was al
lowed to walk. Then it's true
that the Child Jesus lives
with you, Mommy told me that
He did. You spoke to Him and
now I'm like the rest Of the
children. Thank you and the
Child Jesus"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Free Polio Shots to Start on August IT

Free polio shots will be avail able to all children through 19 years of age at the Health Center in the basement of the hospital on August IT, Is and 19, between the hours of g am. and II a.m., and to pm.
 All children who have com pleted their series of polio shots at least a year ago should receive a fourth polio shot. Any child who is months of age should sart his series of polio shots.
 It is important that our children be immunized, as there have been more cases of polio this year than last year, and many of the cases in Alaska have been among chil- dren under three years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Teacher Returns To Nome After 27 Years Absence

Miss Frances Ross returned yes terday to Nome, after having been away since 1882.
 Miss Ross, who is an anthro- pologist and teacher, is en route to Barrow, where she will teach school this winter for ANS. She is the daughter of the late Capt. Tom Ross of the Nome Life Saw ing Station, and who was also in charge of the U. s. Coast Guard Station here many years during the early days.
 Many of the local King Island group gathered to offer her a hearty welcome, for she spent a winter on the island several years ago.
 Miss Ross finds old-time land marks have changed considerably, but she finds many of her former friends remain.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Local Woman HoSpitalized AS Result of Car Wreck

Agnes Omedalena is in the hos pital being treated for injuries sustained in a car wreck Thurs day morning on the Bessie road at the red hangar. The car was driven by Raymond Seetomona and is a total loss.
 Others in the car were Elmer Seetomona and Dorene Eckman.
 It was reported that the car was travelling at an excessive speed at the time of the accident. The city police were notified and the ambulance dispatched to the scene.
 The accident is under investi- gation by the authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Motorists Warned Keep Off Old Sunset Bridge

Motorists are requested to stay off the old wooden bridge across Snake River on the Sunset road. The new bridge is just above the old one and is now ready for use.
 The old bridge has seen a lot of traffic since it went into use about 25 years ago. Its founda- tions have routed so that it is no longer safe for traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

James von der HeYdt. local attorney and president of the Alaska Bar Association, is sched- uled to leave Saturday for the an- nual meeting of the American Bar Association, which is being held in Miami, Fla, next week.
 Following the Miami meeting, he will attend a Board of Gov ernors meeting of the Alaska Bar Association.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Cub Scout Picnic Slated For August 30

Cub Scouts will have their an- nual field day picnic on the last Sunday of August, stated Cub master Doug Scott.
 There will be the popular track meet and other activities, with awards to be made in--all the events.
 The place of the event, which is for parents and families of Cub Scouts, will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Julia Simonson, Ruby Okleasik, Helen Draper, Agnes Omedalena, Dorothy Nuglene.
 Discharged m Harold Ahwino- na, Alice Kingik, May Williams, Sid Champion, Daisy Rock, Ro- land IVanoff.
 # #
 MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Simon son are the parents of a son, born on August 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
WINFIELD ERWIN. STATE JUVENILE OFFICIAL, HERE

Winfield Erwin, who heads the State Department of Juvenile Institutions, has been here for the past two days from Juneau, con- ferring with the local agent, Mrs. Carrie McLain. He expressed pleasure at the fine cooperation given in the community by city and other departments assisting with youth problems, especially during the summer months when students are out of school and have much time on their hands.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
1N-U. s. DISTRICT COURT

Ira Gallahorn of Kotzebue, who was held to answer to the Grand Jury on an information on the charge of burglary, waived indict- ment and pleaded guilty He was given a one-year suspended sen tence.
 Don .Uglowook and Gretchen Oyoghok of St. Lawrence Island, who had been held to answer to the Grand Jury on a charge of illegal cohabitation, waived indict- ment and were sentenced each to nine months in jail.
 "a Peterson was granted a di- vorce from Robert Peterson in US. District Court
 
 The divorce action of Ann and Russell Tookayalook was dismissed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
ANN OUN MENT

We are pleased 10 announce that the DIESEL OIL SALES CO. has been sold 10 Ben Young. owner of ARCTIC OIL. The Flamo Service will also be handled by the ARCTIC OIL CO.
 We wish 10 thank all of our customers for their loal patronage. - Don and Charlotte Hungerford
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT. 8

Nome Public School and Nome High School are scheduled to start on September 8, it has been an nounced by the Nome School Board.
 The new school superintendent, Conrad Potter, is expected to ar rive sometime next week. {.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Don Perkins and family are en route to Missouri to visit with relatives and expect to return before school starts.
 During their absence, Ellsworth Mccarthy, principle of the Fair banks school, assisted by Willie Brown, is acting as tour director for Wien AirlineS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

Pioneers Ladies Meet Tonight
 There will be meeting. of the Pioneer Women of Alaska Auxil- iary No. l this evening, at the Pioneer Igloo. There will be ini- tiation and a special surprise by the committee for the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with little tenn perature change. Low tonight ,45- 50, high tomorrow 55-60
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Frank Therrauld of Ephrata, Wash, are overnight visitors today. Mrs. Therrauld is business manager for the Grand County Daily Journal.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Shipwrecked on Sledge Is.

Nels Swanberg late last night rescued three sailors marooned on Sledge Island, who had lost their boat.
 Taking advantage of the good weather, Wilbur Arnold, with his son Ray, and Fritz Chambers, left yesterday in the Tommy Johnson motorboat for Sledge Island. While exploring the island, the tide carried away their boat, so they were left stranded until they were missed by their families.
 The missing boat was located afloat, and brought safely back with the adventuring Hand lub- bers," early this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

Nancy Baker. Realsilk repre- sentative is in town, staying at the Polaris Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

LOST - Club 21 small gold
 pocket knife nm Reward. Return
 to Nugget Office. 98
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

FOR SALE - Jessen's Weekly
 and Job Shop. Terms. Poor health. Box 969, Fairbanks, Alaska. 98
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

FOUND - White costume jewell
 ry bracelet. Call at Nugget. 98
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $1O. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
w AN T A D s

FOR SALE - Jeep Pickup. Call
 Main 109.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
U. Has 10000
Herein Addicts

GENEVA, May 6 (AP.-
Herein manufactured from
opium grown in Red China and
other Asian countries and the
Mediterranean area remains
the largest single cause of drug
addiction in the United States,
United States Delegate Fred
erick T. Merrill told the U. N.
Narcotics Drugs Commission
yesterday.
Mr.. Merrill said the highly
organized heroin traffic is a far
greater menace than the manu-
facture of synthetic narcotics.
More than 10000 heroin adj
diets are known in the United
States, but less than 2 per cent
of American drug addicts use
synthetic drugs, he said.
Mr.. Merrill said the opium for
the manufacture of heroin
reaches the United States
through we'll defined routes
from Red China, Burma and
Thailand through Hong Kong
or Japan to the United States
West Coast, and from the Medi-
terranean area through an in
ternational Malta conspiracy to
the East Coast cities.