davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

NDChfbtp Nlus
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration,
eta. TO National Savings and Trust
Company In the Estate Of
ETHEL II. POST
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 10th day of Octo-
Der next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9TH day Of
April, 1859.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY
18th and New York Ave. NV.
Washington 5, ID. c.
Administrator, eta. 6t-5060-5-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

b. GEORGE BALLMAN
1IO4 Trinity Place
silver Spring. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Of Administration 70
Richard A. Lester m the Estate Of
OSCAR A. kEFAUVER
late OF Montgomery County deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO present
the same on or before the 9th day Of
September next; they may otherwise BY
law be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. All persons indebted 10 said
Estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day
q March. 1859.
RICHARD A. LESTER
1905 Brisbane Street
Silver Spring. Nd.
Administrator 6t-48o5-l-3o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

MARTIN =. BECKER
0511 Bruce Drive
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary 70 Doro-
Thy Bloom Rein In the Estate Of
SOL REIN
aka. SOLOMON REIN
late Of Montgomery County deceased. An
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the ard day OF Oc-
tober next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said Es-
tate. All persons indebted TO said Estate
are requested TO make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
March. 1888.
DOROTHY BLOOM REIN
2910 Daniel Road
Chevy Chase, Md.
Ex0cutrix 6t-5O07-5-7
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

this effect, just as | introduced bill
in the last session of Congress to
eliminate the transportation tax on
freight. In this session of Congress
also introduced bill to eliminate
the tax on communications on
erous 10 per cent extra on phone and
telegraph bills. Our House-Senate
conference committee went along
with this latter measure to the extent
of approving termination of the tax
on local telephone service as of June
80, 1860.
Flags-Schools in my Congression-
al District desiring a 49-star flag
which has been flown over the US.
Capitol can obtain one. The proce-
dure is easy. can obtain a good
quality flag if a school official will
send in $3.50. With this l purchase
the flag from our House Stationery
Room, take it over to the Architect
of the Capitol, who in turn will ar
range to have it flown over the Cap
itol. When this is accomplished, the
Architect will provide written GER
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

tificate to this effect which then can
be forwarded with the flag to the
school concerned. This may take a
wait of several weeks now, because
there will be large number of the
new 49-star flags flown from the
Capitol, beginning July a, the date
the new national standard becomes
official.
Indian Sanitation Bill Progresses
anticipate favorable action by the
House soon ON the Indian Sanitation
legislation which members of our
Montana Congressional delegation
are sponsoring under the leadership
of Senator Murray. This measure al
ready has cleared the Senate, and the
House subcommittee considering it
has made a favorable report. This
legislation is important to our more
than $4,000 Montana Indians resid-
ing on seven reservations. It's goal
is improvement of sanitation and
health on and adjacent to the reserva-
tions. This measure was initiated fol-
lowing the outbreak of polio on the
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

Blackfeet Reservation and following
studies of sources of diseases in In
dian areas of the United States.
Congress-Most educated guesses
around Capitol Hill indicate that Con-
gress may adjourn within the next
60 days, barring unforeseen compli-
cations in international affairs. Since
the U. S. Congress works on a two
year plan, the thousands of legislative
bills introduced in this first session
of the seth Congress automatically
can be considered in the second ses-
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

sion beginning in January 1860.
reports Geraldine G. Fem, associate
state All Club leader at Montana
State College.
The delegates were Esther Polette
of Florence who visited Luxembourg,
Robert Woodmansey of Highwood
who went to Denmark, and Verle
Lanier of Billings who was in Japan.
Besides their personal appearances
before civic clubs, farm organizations,
4-H Clubs and other groups, the
three young people took part in 55
different radio programs and nine
television programs. Also there were
some 45O newspaper stories written
by or about the delegates.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
Repr. Leroy Anderson
Reports To You From
The Nations Capitol

WASHINGTON, D. ca chance
which Congress provided the Admin
istration to cut the surpluses of
wheat, reduce by 1923 million the
cost of conducting the program by
USDA, and yet maintain the level of
fam income by provision of 80 per-
cent of parity, has been quickly and
arbitrarily rejected by the President
acting on the advice of his Secretary
of Agriculture. 1t would have been
an interesting and revealing matter
had our House Wheat Bill been signed
into law. For it would have provided
dramatic contrast to the Administra-
ton action which has led to the So
called freedom from controls" plan
for the corn growers. This year they
probably will create the greatest corn
surplus in the history of the world
with an estimated four billion bushel
harvest which will be added on top
of billion-bushel surplus. The con-
trast in the two programs probably
would have been too great for the
Administration to allow the Wheat
Bill to become law.
Special Guest-I was delighted to
have as my guest this week Miss Jud-
ith Holland, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs William j. Holland of Dillon.
She was in Washington as part of a
scholarship to New York and the |
Nations Capital to attend a seminar
on youth, the Church and Inter-
national Affairs sponsored by the
Board of Christian Education of the
United Presbyterian Church in the
U.S.A. She was one of 20 young
people from throughout the US. thus
honored. AS a past moderator of the
Great Falls Presbytery and current
of the Counseling Committee
on Social Education and Action of
the Board of Christian Education of
the Presbyterian Church of the us,
| have a vital interest in furthering
the mental and spiritual development
of my Church's young people, as we'll
as the young people of all other
creeds. On their courage and wisdom
depends the fate of our nation.
Tax Reduction-By the time you
read this, Congress probably will have
passed a tax reduction measure-to
,ut the tax on transportation of per-
'ons from 10 per cent down to 5, Il
effective June 80. 1860. l had hoped
or the full 10 per cent tax elimina-
ion, and was one of 18 Congressman
companion legislation to
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
Elected Road
Board Asked
By Bradford

SIDNEY-In a speech before the
membership of the, Richland County
Farmers Union at the county fair
Great Falls, lambasted the State
Highway Commission as "dictatorial
and responsible to no one". He rec
commended that they be elected* in
stead of appointed by the Governor
so that they would be directly respon-
sible to the people.
He said that the interstate roads
were costing four times as much as
the primary roads in the state and
recommended that the program be
slowed down and studied before con-
struction contracts are let.
Rep. Bradford reviewed the find
ings of the Highway Investigating
Committee, of which he was chair
man, and stated the saving of mil
lions of dollars by proper study and
routing and responsibility to the peo-
pie of Montana seemed not to concern
the Highway Commission in the least.
Mr.. Bradford a few days previously
had asked Governor Aronson to re-
place his highway commission.
Bradford stated that the business
climate in Montana is good. He cited |
the Safflower plant in Culbertson,
the potato chip factories in Great
Falls and Billings and new lumber
mills at Poison as examples of bust
ness growth in Montana. Montana has
the least business bankruptcies of any
state in the union, he said.
He commended the majority party
in the 36th Legislative Assembly and
said that they had faced up to their
n
Such proposal, HB All, passed
the House of Representatives but
died in Senate mmitttee.-EDI-
died in Senate committee, last ses-
sion.-EDITOR.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
IFYE Story Reaches
Many Montana People

BOZEMAN-Since returning from
their travels to other countries where
they lived and worked with rural
families, Montana's three 1858 In
ternational Farm Youth Exchange
delegates have described their ex-
periences to nearly 10000 people in
talks before 600 groups in the state,
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

Of an estimated 15 million Ameri-
cans 65 and over, Health Informa-
ton foundation reports, 80 per cent
now carry some form of voluntary
health insurance. The aged popula-
ton is expected to reach rs million
by 1880.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

Farmers Union Elevator company-Bet
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conra
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dutton Cooperative Associaiion-Dutton
Union Elevator company-GaIata
Equity co-operat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Released Time
Program Beaten
In Legislature

CONCORD, N~.H.-(NC)-The
New Hampshire Legislature, for
the fourth time, has rejected a
bill which would have permit
ted released time for relig-
ious education of the states pub
lie school students.
The House of Representatives
voted 243 to 115 against the pro-
posal after nearly three hours
of debate.
Two of the bills leading sup
porters, Reps. John l.. Pillsbury
and John j. Kearns, both of Man
chester, pleaded with the house
to reverse its stand of former
years on the proposal,
Rep. Pillsbury pointed out that
New Hampshire is one of two
states which does not allow time
out for religious education. He
described as pure rubbish" an
argument used by opponents of
the plan that it would violate
the constitutional provision of
separation of Church and state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

" you havsn.f pssn reading
HE want ads, you have been los.
lae money. Read them and
pSsflt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
New Japanese Princess,
Catholic School Alumna

also tenth anniversary of the
university from which she
graduated.
The Sisters lost all of their
nine buildings by fire during
World War ii (they lost all
their buildings in Tokyo dur
ing the great earthquake Of
1929. They were so highly
esteemed in official circles
here that theirs was one of
the five girls schools in Tokyo
to be authorized to grant the
Bachelors degree in arts and
science. Sacred Heart Univer-
sity is on equal footing with
the best for girls in the
country.
Because of the training
known to be impaired at
Sacred Heart schools, daugh-
tiers of some of the most prom
inent families in the country
have been enrolled. Many of
the leading Catholic women
in Japan have not only re-
ceived their education but
also their Catholic faith in
schools conducted by the
Sisters of the Sacred Heart.
Graduates Of Sacred Heart
University include the wife
Of fhe Chief of Justice OF
Japan, DR.. Kotaro Tsnaka.
the daughter Of former Prime
Minister, Yoshida. and The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Honor Youth
Murdered
By Batista

HAVANA, (NC) -
Cuba's Catholic Associa-
ton of University Stu
dents (ACU) will build a
chapel in memory of four
of its members who while on
an errand of mercy last Dec
cember were taken prisoner
by forces of the Batista die
tatorship and tortured and
hanged.
Father Amanda Llorente,
3. j., moderator of the ACU,
has revealed that the chapel
will be erected at Guajaibon,
In the Rosario mountains re-
gion west of Havana, at the
site where the four young
men we're slain. The chap
el will be in the heart of a
youth camp the ACU is open
ing in Pinar del Rio Province.
Father LIorente's announce
ynent Of the chapel plans
came virtually at The same
tims that $4,000 students gath.
cred on the hill Of the Univer-
sity Of Havana TO honor the
memory OF fhs many other
members OF Catholic Youth
groups who fell during the
estists regime. Singled out
for tribute was Jose Antonio
Echeverria, student leader
who was killed March 10,
1857, during an sborfivs az
tempt TO Gust ths dictatorship.
The four ACU men to be
commemorated at G~uajaibon
were Javier Calvo Formoso,
n; Ramon Perez Lima, %,
Julian Martinez Inclan, 20,
and Jose Ignacio Marti San
tacruz, Il, all teachers or
students at Catholic institu-
lions In Havana.
According to Father Llor-
ante, all four were devout
Catholics who went to Holy
Communion frequently and
were outstanding in charity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Denies Bigotry
In SnO,UbaUing

NEW HAVEN, Conn.
(NC) - Father Z dwin B.
O'Brien, Catholic chaplain at
Yale University here, denied
that anti-C Catholic or anti
Irish bigotry inspired snow
balling of a st. Patrick's pa
rade by Yale students.
In the riot following the
snowballing incident, Ia Yale
students were arrested. An
official of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, an Irish
fraternal organization, h al
charged that the disorder
was caused by bigotry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

TOKYO AIF The
marriage of Crown Prince
Akihito, son of Emperor
Hirohito, to a graduate of
the Sacred Heart High
School and University
here in Tokyo, will take place
April 10. The future Empress
of Japan is Michiko Shoda.
Michika Shoda was educated
by the Sisters of the Society of
the Sacred Heart for six years
of secondary school and four
of university.
She is not Catholic but her
grandparents on her fathers
side have become converts
to the faith.
The Sisters at the Sacred
Heart University here have
the highest regard for Miss
Shoda. At school and at uni
versity, they say, she was a
girl of model character. She
was outstandingly popular
with her fellow students and
was president of the student
body during her last year at
the university. So highly was
she regarded that she was
chosen to represent the Sacred
Heart alumnae in Japan at the
international Meeting of the
Alumnae of the Sacred Heart
held in Brussels in Septem-
Der last. During that trip she
also visited Sacred Heart
colleges in Rome, London,
New York, Washington and
Ban francisco.
Miehiko Shoda has . very
evident deep affection for her
Alma Mater Of the Sacred
Heart from which she gradv.
atsd in March last year. How
ever, she is not the only link
Sacred Heart University
tSeish In JOSH Daigsku, in
Jspaness) has with the Inn
periaI Family Of Japan. The
University of the Sacred
Heart, the first fuii-fledsed
Catholic school for girls in
This country. was established
in the former palace and on
The estate Of Prince kuni,
father Of the present Empress
Of Japan. The palace Of Prince
Kvni, contained about 40
rooms, Is preserved as some
thing of q monument. The
room where The Empress VAS
born Is maintained without
change IS . Japanese guest
room. The former audience
chamber has been designed
10 serve rs . library.
The Sacred Heart Sisters
who were founded in 1900
in Amiens France by st.
Madeleine Sophie Barat this
year celebrated the golden
jubilee of their first school in
Japan, the high school which
Michiko Shoda attended, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

Knights


70 , nj u u / II - Grand
knight William j. Goldcamp
announced that three charter
members of Portsmouth Council
No. TAI were honored by Ports
mouth Knights of Columbus, at
the March meeting.
In a special program arrang-
ed by Joseph Idazkovich, chair
man of the Fraternal Activities
Committee, tribute was paid to
Henry Burling, John Delabar
and George Malone, only surviv-
ors of a large group of Catholic
men who affixed their signatures
to the council charter in 1903,
and who have been continuously
active since that time.
Grand Knight Goldcamp also
announced that the knights
opened the season of Holy Week
by attending st. Mary's Church
and receiving Holy Communion
in a body at the 8 am. Mass
Sunday.
Jerome T. Gergen, Catholic
Activities chairman, completed
arrangements for the knights to
attend the service and for the
breakfast and program held in
the school hall Immediately aft
er the Mass.
Goldcamp stated also that the
First Degree of Knighthood will
be exemplified in the council
chambers at 200 pm. Sunday
afternoon under the direction OF
council officers. All members
fare urged to be present for
these events.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

Lou Skinner, Mt. Vernon; Mary
10 Smith, Mt. Vernon; Ardith
Thompson, Reynoldsburg; Donna
Tucci, Columbus; Elaine Watts,
Columbus.
The stripes are given in recog-
milton of their having success
fully completed the first six
months or the pre-clinical per-
iod of their nursing program.
The women students wear the
stripes on their nurses's caps and
the men wear the stripes on the
uniform sleeves. This promotion
designates the student official.
ly as a freshman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

Martha Albert. columbus;
Mary Arnold, Howard; Aletha
Berry, Birmingham, Ala; Ron
aid Culhane, Memphis, Tenn;
Mary Egger, Columbus; Martha
Goetz, Columbus; Carol Grass
baugh, Columbus; Melvin Grub,
Columbus; Rosaie Martin, Co.
lumbus; Elizabeth Morris,
Springfield; Ronald Moore, Co
lumbus.
Dorothy Norman, Cleveland;
Margaret Ondik, Toronto; Char
lotte PAIL, Mt. Vernon: Carol
Ringler, Millersport; Patricia
Schwartzmiller, Columbus; Syl-
via Shower, Columbus; Betty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

wives Of many Japanese am
bassadors and prominent
Japanese.
Sacred Heart University
in Tokyo is affiliated with
the Catholic University in
Washington. The President
of Sacred Heart University
here is Mother Britt, who was
awarded the degree of Doctor
of Education 'honoris causa'
in 1925 by the Catholic Uni
versity of America in recog-
milton of her educational work
in Japan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
BUYERS OROEvILLE GUIDE
INFORMATION

Day or Night, Call
Circleville, CIR. 4-4651
Residential, Commercial,
Industrial
Farm Drains, Septic Tank Lines,
Roof Drains
6ectric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Complete Trial Period:
St. Francis Nurses
Receive Stripes
sehooI.-Times photo.

twenty-five students of st. Francis School of Muir
received their freshman stripe here recently.
Students receiving their stripes were:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Announce Six Kateri
Ring Meetings i'm April

Kateri Rings announced six
meetings for April. They are:
Ring l = April z, Mrs. War.
rem W. Hicks, 1895 E. Broad st.
Ring 2 - April 8, Mrs. w.
Daryl Horne, 500 S. Harris
Ave.
Ring 8 - April %, Mrs. Or.
vile Hefferman, 1861 Wyan.
dotte.
Ring - April ID, Mrs. James
Grimm, 80 Winthrop Rd.
Ring = April 8, Mrs. Domi-
mic Marson, 223 Girard Ave.
Ring - April Z, Mrs. Frank
Lake, AS Guernsey Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
BUYERS < GUIDE
INFORMATION
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
AT A FAIR PRICE

I79 South Filth Street
WEST END CESSPOOL AND
SEPTIC TANK EANN co.
Septic Tanks, cesspools, vaults,
cisterns and easements pumped
out and cleaned with modern
equipment. Anywhere
in Licking County and vicinity.
Low Price.
Phone FA. 2-27O1 Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Buyers cosHodoN Guide
HELP WANTED

Have good position for older,
retired R.N. in advisory capac-
ity. Very light work. Write
JDN, care of Catholic Times,
Pc Box 636, Columbus Is, o.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-28
Congo Jittery
CONTINUED from Page One)

Leopoldville and later in Matadi,
Luluabourg, Stanleyville and most
recently in Ruanda- Urundi.
However, observers here believe
there will be no widespread organ
lied disturbances. But they do ex-
pect more flareups, at least until
March, when elections for repre-
sentatives to six provincial coun-
ellis are scheduled to take place.
First Vote In December
The voting in Leopoldville, Dec.
20 and in other parts Of the Congo
around that date will be for COM
munal, city and territorial coun-
ellis. Members Of the 1876 terri
torial councils will in turn elect
60 per cent of the members of the
provincial councils. The remain
ing 40 per cent will be either ap-
pointed by the Congo Government
or selected by the elected majority
of the territorial councils.
BY next September the Congo
is expected to have its first ma
tional assembly elected by the pro-
vincial councils and a new Congo
Government formed under the Bel
gian Governor General.
The Belgians hope this Govern
ment will last four years, until a
new constitution is written giving
the Congo virtual independence
with links to Belgium. But pres
sure is already building up for t
government next year under
Congolese premier rather than un-
der the Belgian Governor General.
Two To Boycott Elections
Until recently the Congo had
about fifty African political par
ties. The strongest have been the
Alliance of the Lower Congo
known as Abako, which has large
following in the southern Congo,
and the National Congolese Move
ment, with many supporters in the
north.
The latest to emerge is the Ma
tional Progress Party, fusion of
Is moderate parties whose repre-
sentatives met for three days last
week at Coquihatville.
So far the Abako and the Ma
tional Congolese Movement have
refused to participate in the De-
cember elections. August de
Schryver, Belgian Minister OF the
Congo, is scheduled to arrive here
tomorrow for an effort to break
the resistance.
The Abako, under the leadership
of Joseph Kasavubu, favors fed
eral form of Government for the
Congo, with strong regional gov
ernments. Observers here believe
that some form of federation will
emerge as a compromise.
Meanwhile, the Belgians are I'M
derstood to hope that the elections
in December and March will pro-
duce broad enough political al
legiances to submerge the tribal
rivalries that had been producing
much Of the violence,
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Officers

Edwin p Messick, Vice President
Wallace r. McFaul, Vice President
w. Martin Atkins, Assistant Treasurer
Harry H. Mariner, Assistant Treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemphill
moved to FELTON, last week from
the Warner Apartments on Market
Street. Mr.. Hemphill is employed
in FELTON,.
Relatives in town received word
of the death OF Mrs. Lurline Neel
of West Collingswood, N. J., on
January 81 Interment was made In
Evergreen Cemetery. Camden, N.
]. Mrs. Neel spent some time in
Frederick with her sister-in-l law,
Mrs. Emma H. Dolan and met many
of our church folk, and made many
friends while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shanks en-
tertained her mother, Mrs. Mollie
Stevenson and other relatives from
Fruitland, Md. ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bratten en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday their
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis Of
Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bratten vis-
tied with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Derrickson. near Selbyville.
recently.