davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

eAy for the Propagation Of the
Faith. To that end we set
down the following points.
u The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith does
not belong to any particular
missionary society, but to the
Holy Father and to the whole
Church.
p 1t serves no one group
or area of the world, but the
whole world. Now it includes
Latin America in its aid.
81 There are 800 missionary
societies in the Church but no
one missionary society aids
any other missionary society:
A does not aid B, nor does B
aid c. AS the Father of a fam
lily must love and serve all his
children, who are not expect
ed to support themselves, so
too the Holy Father has the
responsibility Of caring for all
the $4,000 missionaries in
more than 700 scattered areas
of the earth.
a In order to assure equaii-
ty of distribution, the Holy
Father said that he must be
''first and principally aided"
He alone appoints the mis-
sionaries and sends them in
to the mission fields. Without
a mandate from him no mis-
sionary may 90 into a foreign
land. But he who has authori-
ty over the missionaries must
also have the means to aid
them. Hence he has his So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith to gather funds
from the faithful - not funds
really, but rather, SACRIFIC-
Els.
s. Every cent the faithful
give to the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith goes
to the Holy Father. No Do
cesar Director, no National
Director, no Bishop in the
world may touch that money,
for once given to the Society
for the Propagation Of the
Faith it becomes part of the
Holy Fathers Mission Treas.
ury. He alone, with his com.
rnittee, has the right to allo.
cate that money to the mis-
sion territories and societies
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
- God Love You
Pope Must Care
For ALI Missions
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

The Holy Father, John
Xxlll. recently spent IS min.
Utes with the National Direc.
tors of his Society for the
Propagation of the Faith who
gathered from all parts of the
world for their annual meet
ina in Rome. He recalled his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Mary, Queen Of The World
Holy Trinity Order
Elects Director

ROME, radio, NC)-Father
Michael Nardone was elected
Minister General of the Order
of the Most Holy Trinity at its
general chapter held at the
International College Of San
Crisogono here.
Father Nardone, SO, was sta
toned in HyattSville, Nd, from
1880 to 1947. He served as
Superior of st. John Matha
Monastery there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

Read the Classifieds today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
AROUND the WORLD

industries exempt from mini
mum wage and overtime pro-
visions.
Indeed, the problems Of
agriculture are large" the
ACTU said, "but perhaps the
payment of decent wages in
this basic occupation would do
much TO revitalize the rural
agricultural economy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

81 This Society thinks in
terms of the universal needs
of the Church. What would
happen to the missions if the
French aided only the French
missionaries, and the Dutch
helped only Dutch mission
aries and Americans helped
only Americans? The Church
would become nationalistic,
f~ragmented and narrow. 1t is
absolutely inconceivable, for
example, that the Holy Fa-
Their would aid only Italian
missionaries. He has to aid
them all regardless Of nation
ality. So our sacrifices must
not be used exclusively for
our own nationalist but for
our missionaries, who ever
and wherever they are.
y The Holy Father has
greater knowledge of the
needs of Africa, Asia and
Latin America than any of us.
All Missions report to him. 1t
would be sheer presumption
on our part to decide in all
instances where our charity
should 60. Furthermore, in
aiding the Vicar of Christ we
make an act of faith in the
Primary of Peter.
81 Tell others about the
Pontifical Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith; take
up collections in your office
for the Holy Father; cut into
your own capital; make acts
of s~elf-denial; send your sac
rifices NOW, PLEASE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Go Fly
A Kite

eHoRWON, Keras-Y Young
missionaries studying the Ian
gUage in This country ere
warned never TO translate Eng
lish slang into Korean.
Such expressions don't make
sense 70 the Oriental mind.
Father Peter cronin, a young
Columbian missionary from
golden rule" when he went
Buffalo, NY, forgot This
OUT TO parish work, and fire.
qvenfIY used in Korean tE1a
expression, "Go fly q kite" No
body knew what he meant, but
. fable soon grew Up in tha
parish that the missionary was
q champion kite-FIyer.
One Sunday morning after
Mass, Father cronin was pre-
senfed with q huge kite and q
paid entry 10 the local kite
flying contest, fhe winner Of
which would compete in the
national finals in Seoul. Choir
won's only hope of capturing
fhe national championship
rested, apparently, on IFS
tabled pastor who, 70 save
face, had TO go along with the
idea and enter The contest. On
The appointed day, lares
crowds turned out to cheer
on their hero but their hopes
were soon dashed TO The
ground Just IS the kite was.
The chaSfened Columbian
will never again forget the
golden rule" and has striek,
en- forever from his Korean
vocabulary fhe slang expires.
sions of his boYhood days in
America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

Rovner. For reservations, cgalI
Mrs. Sheinbrood at 10. 4-0159.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

AS proposed, Edgemeade
would offer living quarters and
classes to boys in the first
through eighth grades. These
boys would first be closely
screened by a board of admis-
slons consisting of DR.. Dinwid.
die, DR.. Randolph Frank, a psy-
chiatrist, and DR.. Thomas Chris.
Jensen, a pediatrician.
Only boys referred by the
school boards of Montgomery
and Prince George counties, and
boys referred by private psy-
chitarists, would be eligible, DR..
Dinwiddie said. Student fees of
$3.50 a month would be paid into
a non-profit organization al
ready chartered. The money
would pay for psychotherapy,
schooling, and other institu-
tional care.
Students at Edgemeade would
come from broken homes, chill
dren with personal problems too
deep to mix with regular school.
ing.
The special education depart
ments of both Montgomery and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

You belong to the largest family Of
owners in the automotive world.
We hope you're proud of that. It
must give you great satisfaction to
know that your judgment in choosing
Chevrolet has been confirmed by so
many other people.
We know that we can hold your
preference and your loyalty only by
meeting our responsibilities to you
fully and completely from the day
you buy your Chevrolet to the day
you trade it in. And so we'd like to
talk with you about our RESPONSE
blities as we see them, and what
we are doing to meet them.
Our first responsibility, we think,
Is clear: To design and build products
that satisfy your needs and your
wants to the highest possible degree.
To that end, we have done these
things for 1860:
Mode The 1860 Chevrolet more eco
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Marriage
Licenses

Michael Anthony Davidson, n. Of
Chevy Chase, and Natalie Condor, IS,
the District.
Willie L. Carlisle. 81. of Forest Glen,
and Lottie M. Stewart, Is, Of Hyatts-
Vile
Gilbert C. Hogan, IS, of Silver Spring,
and Gladys Irene Stafford, %, Of Nor
folk.
David Douglas Burdette. u, Of Oar
nestown, and Cora Louise Hough, IT, Of
Clarksburg.
Seymour Kotchek, 81, OF the District,
and Esther Weiss, %, of Silver Spring
Alan NJ. SOnner, %. of Garrett Park,
and Margaret A. Smith, %, of Chevy
Chase
Joseph w Lawhorne, 20 Of Rockville,
and Karen r. Ambrose, IT, OF Damascus.
Jock Lacy HIT "A. and Robin Brooke
BurTis, 10, both Of Rockville.
William NJ. Fithian, So, Of Silver
Spring, and Kate Ratliffe Koran, IS, Of
Chevy Chase.
Steven Douglas Cramer, n Of Ken
sington, and Sandra Hill, 10, Of Chevy
Chase.
Charles z. Hyle. n. Of Hyattsville,
and Mary Anne Wilson, IS, of Silver
Spring.
William Gregory Brumfield, 81. Of
Hyattsville, and Vera Desimone, "a. Of
Rockville.
Robert Joseph Caren, 80, of Silver
Spring, and Mary Nichols, "a, of the
District
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Long Efforts to Start School Told

Public 'fear of the I'M
known is the one large OBJ
Stacle blocking the path of a
young psychologist who for
the last five years has been
trying to start a dormitory
school for 20 emotionally dis
turbed boys at Falkland.
DR.. F. William Dinwiddie. 80.
former director of the children's
unit at Spring Grove State
Hospital, Gainesville, continued
his uphill fight for his school
last week in a public hearing be.
fore the Montgomery County
Board of Appeals.
He needs a special coming ex.
ception to operate the school on
residential land fronting Robev
I'd, Falkland. The Board took his
case under advisement and will
rule later.
If successful, DR.. Dinwiddie's
school would be called Edge
mead" But the clinical psycol-
ogist has been opposed by neigh.
borhood residents who. DR.. Din
widdie said, are fearful his stu
dents would be a menace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

driving public. They never pull
a car over and stop in front Of
it. By so doing at night, they
would have to walk back to the
stopped car In the binding
glare of its headlights.
Instead, they pull up to the
rear, obtain the drivers creden-
tials, and then retreat to the
passenger side of the police
cars front fender. 1t is all but
impossible to be shot at by the
offending driver in this position.
Also, should an irate motor
ist try to back up and crush
the trooper, he'd first have to
slam into the cruiser to get his
man..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

ried couple serving a. house
parents" two full-time school
teachers, and a 24-hour staff of
counselors drawn from students
enrolled in psychology. sociol-
ogy and physical education
classes in college.
DR.. Dinwiddie would be in
constant attendance while Drs.
Frank and Christensen would
serve on a consultant basis.
DR.. Dinwiddie has a contract
to buy the school tract which is
backed by 80 acres Of undevel-
oped land owned by the State
Roads Commission. His contract
land abuts a tract sought ear
lier this year by the State De-
partment of Welfare which un.
successfully attempted to erect
q Southern Regional Detention
Home for juveniles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
You Can Have TB
And Not Feel Sick

Dave was a brawny six-footer
with shoulders so broad you
wondered how he got through
an ordinary door. For the three
years he'd been running a drill
press in a Woodworking factory
he hadn't been sick a single day.
Then a piece of iron pipe
rolled off a passing dolly and
whacked him across the foot.
The foreman set him to First
Aid, although after his first
yelp Dave swore it wasn't any
thing but a bruise. First Aid
poked him a bit and sent him
around to the nearby hospital
for an X-ray.
Dave was wrong. He'd frac-
tured a bone in his instep and
he was in the hospital for a
week. While he was there, he
got a chest X-ray-routine at
that hospital for all admissions.
The X-ray showed that Dave
had TB.
He took a lot Of convincing.
Hadn't been away from work a
day In three years. Strong as an
OK. Look at these muscles,
Doc" But Dave had TB all right,
muscles or no muscles. He fl
nally believed the doctor. He
went to a TB hospital and
stayed there for the six months
it took before he was well
enough to get home again to
continue treatment there. But
all through he was a sadly
puzzled man. Because at no
time had Dave felt sick.
The fact is, you can have tn.
berculosis without feeling sick
at all. 1t doesn't matter how
big you are or how strong you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

Prince Georges county boards
Of education have extended full
cooperation to DR.. Dinwiddie, he
said. The Prince Georges Men,
tai Hygiene Association has of
fered limited financial help and
DR.. Dinwiddie is hopeful of
eliciting similar backing from
the Montgomery County Mental
Hygiene Association.
At the same time, the school
would have to be aided at first
by other State agencies con-
cerned with the problem of emo
tionally disturbed youngsters,
DR.. Dinwiddie said. The institu-
ton would probably operate in
the red for a year or so, the
doctor said.
He would staff it with a mar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

their scant spare time.
about the main difference
between Army life and ours IS
that you can quit if you like, "
commented Corpl. Knight. But,
surprisingly few troopers quit.
Once they have gone through
State Police Schools rigorous
six months of 16-hour days, the
die seems to be permanently
cast.
Advance through the ranks
is not what one could call mete-
oric. Knight has achieved two
stripes after II years while
Sergt. Cavanagh has ID years
behind him. Competition is
keen among the statewide force
of 533 men.
The average age of the men
SldliOIlCu DIT Tie. IbOIhNnlC Out-
post appears to be in the mid
20's. Most impressive feature
of all of them is their neatness
and politeness.
Corpl. Knight said that all
troopers undergo intensive
training in school on the i'm
portance of politeness to the
public.
When a trooper stops a car
or the highway, for instance,
his first words to the driver
are, II am trooper Joe Doaks.
stopped you for such and
such. May 1 see your license
and registration, please" Also,
each trooper wears a name
plate on his right tunic pocket
flap.
Troopers also are taught how
to protect themselves from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

look. You can still have TB.
Dawes TB was detected early.
But 1t was only through a lucky
accident. Smart people have
themselves tested for TB regu-
larly by means of a tuberculin
test or a chest X-ray, without
waiting to be walloped by an
iron pipe. With TB, it's the only
way to be sure. This column is
sponsored in the interest of bet.
ter health by: Your tuberculosis
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Card Party Planned
By Hadassah Group

The Kensington-W h alto n
group of Hadassah will hold a
couples card party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shien-
brood, 1707 Mayhem dr.. Silver
Spring, November Z at $50 pm.
Following the card games,
coffee and dessert will be
served, and "white elephants"
will be auctioned off by Jules
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Ta,Ues Plants Tree

Gov. J. Willard Tawes Tues
day planted the first of 100 flow
ering crabapple trees on Mary
land Route 3 near Bowie. in a
ceremony marking the Tooth an
niversary of the discovery of oil
in America.
The planting is a joint project
of the State Roads Commission,
the Petroleum Association. and
the Keep Maryland Beautiful
Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

DR.. Nathan H. Woodruff, new
director of the Office of Health
and Safety at the Atomic En-.
ergy Commission. last month
returned to the United States
after a two-year assignment in
Buenos Aires.
DR.. Woodruff lives with his
wife and three children at ALP
Dresden St, Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
State Troopers Life
CONTINUED from Page BS)

Continued from Page BS)
33, says that Montgomery County is the most expen-
sive for trooper in all Maryland. For this rea-
son. some of the five men who live at the barracks
cook few of their meals to cut the cost of living.
They have a teevison set and radios to while
away the time at the outpost but little else to occupy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

proved sevvice equipment and tech
Rtqaes. M0intdin the tndastry's psosf
complete parts warehouse system.
Finally, neither Chevrolet nor your
Chevrolet dealer has any intention
Of forgetting you after you buy. To
help keep you happy with your Chew
rolet, we have established a depart
ment new to ms, and 30 far as we
know, new to the automobile indus
try. THIS is the Chevrolet Department.
Of Gunner Relations, whose only job 70
the coordination Of Chevrolet and Chez
rolet dealer activities so that yoM enjoy
utmost s0tisfdction during yoar eRttvs
period Of Ownership. Through this
department, and through all the
other extraordinary steps we are
taking, Chevrolet and your Chew
rolet dealer hope to keep you happy
member Of the Chevrolet owner
family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

Romicul, roomier, more qMiet and COM
Portable, easier TO handle and nsaneMVer.
Introduced the compact and repola-
tiondry Corcdir. Produced a mew line
Of Chevrolet trucks Nth unprecedented
advances in efficiency, cargo handling,
driuer comfort and ability to get a JOB
done.
But it isn't enough to design and
build the kinds Of products you want.
They must be built right. Solidly.
Carefully.
Let US assure you OF this: Cher
Tolet's fine reputation as a solid, we'll
bull, dependable product is being safe
guarded By more checks and inspections
and tests, than ever before.
Along with your Chevrolet dealer,
we want you to have available the
finest and most complete service
facilities. That is why we: Conduct
training schools for Chevrolet dealer
Ssechoaics. Study Gad recompsead iSs-
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Win new 5-room neo q beech in Howa Westinghouse
appliances conditioning 10 Iond suit
obIe producing panofon prizes in
HERE'S WHAT you DO

Easy and fun! just think up a for the Ken-LPup
any that comes to mind The hints" below may
help
T. Send in many for the Ken-LPup wish.
you suggest send the label from of
label from other product displayed by
your grocer except dog food
g. Send your entries with the labels to-
ken-L-Pup Contest Box L
Chicago ", Illinois
Evening star., 1959-02-08

SOME HINTS to help you nume the Ken-L-Pup
KEN-L-RATlON contains leon red meot-choce cuts
of US Govt Inspected horse meat. High-energy
protein That suggests names like 'Bouncer", Zip"
and Racer
KEN-L-RATION noUrishes your dog completely with
vitamins, minerals and valuable nutrients That sug
gests names like Healthy" Strong Pup" and I'm
the Pink.
KEN-L-RATiON is Americas most trusted dog food
That suggests names like ''Trusty', Loyal"
and "Pal'.
KEN-L-RATION is q complete dog food ready to
serve That suggests names like Speed or "Pronto
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Feature after feature for better washes including
weighing door and soap n water
5. Westinghouse Electric Dryer. Automatic controls
for properly drying every kind of fabric you wash Even
ironing time
8. Three Westinghouse MobiIoire condifioners.
Portable air conditioning units cool comfort with
greater convenience.
Retire whenever you to but in the meantime,
receive income from renting the Hawaiian home and
the pineapple plantation Or the winner prefers the
first prize will be $25, ,000 90 in cash.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Use handy form this ad For additional entry FORMS ask
the grocer where you buy Ken-LProducts
be postmarked by midnight April 30 1852
received by May 15 1889 Entries will be Judged the
originality suitability and apness of thought Decisions
of judges final Duplicate prizes will be awarded
All entries become the of Quaker Oats Company
and may be used by Prize winners will be
notified by mail promptly completion of the judging Com
pete of winners will be file The Quaker Oats Company
Chicago This void where taxed prohibited
otherwise law, and subject all Federal and
regulations Otherwise all in the U.s. its ter
enter except employees of The Quaker
Company its Advertising Agencies the contest judges
their families The Quaker Oats Company reserves the
right use, all submitted in this contest
and pictures be used in advertising
and promotion by The Quaker Oats Company.
The Petal paper., 1959-07-02

speak out publicly on an issue of
this sort. Arguments in support of
this contention were of various
sorts. One Atlanta man put it
this way: "Why don't you keep
your Jewish nose out of South
ern affairs?" I am not clear as to
whether this correspondent would
consider it proper for only Gen.
tile noses to intrude into South
ern affairs but in any event his
logic calls to mind the answer
George M. Cohan once gave to
a hotel manager who refused him
lodging: "You thought l was
Jewish. / thought you were a
gentleman. 1t seems we were
both mistaken"
Four writers believed had no
right to voice an opinion on this
matter simply because I live in
the North. Illogical as this view
point may seem when dispassion-
ately considered against the back
ground of history and the Chris
tian ethic, ! am convinced that
the number of Southerns who
hold it is larger than the wise
might hope.
Several of the letters suggested
that / was hypocritical in making
my comment because race bias,
injustice, and social segregation
exist in the North. Indeed they
do and their existence is a blot
upon many community, but the
course of wisdom is to stamp out
the evil everywhere, not to evade
ones own responsibility by pass
ing the buck. It should be clearly
understood, moreover, that while
The Petal paper., 1959-07-02

not offend so long as he has
something to offer by way of en-
tertainment. 1t is this glowing
praise that we detest. MIR. Sulli-
van has lost many of his regular
listeners simply by his love for
the black man, as he flaunts be-
fore all who watch. No wonder
the Negro is so hard to live in
the same locality with. He thinks
he is superior now because big
shots like Allen, Garroway and
Sullivan embrace him publicly"
About half the letters made
scaf1t reference to the facts real
or imagined) of the Wilson case
but were more in the nature of
personal attacks based on erron-
eous assumptions. Example,: 81
was certainly surprised to note
that you openly condone the acts
Of armed robbery, rape, and beat
ing of an eighty-year old lady"
The phrase "nigger-lover" was
common Gan accusation, by the
way, to which I plead complete
ly guilty. l am not only niger
lover, I am also a Kikelover, a
Mick-lover, Wop-lover, Chink
lover, Yankee-lover, a Rebel
lover, and a lover of various 9TH
er sorts, in accordance with the
crystal instruction of Christ.
The only thing l am ashamed of
in this regard is that l do far
less effective job of loving my
fellow-man than / should0 An
other group of letters mirrored
the peculiar assumption that
whether my feelings were JUS
titled or not, I had no right to
The Petal paper., 1959-07-02

there is anti-Negr0 discrinninA-
ton in the North, not to mention
other parts of the world, there is
an essential difference between
this discrimination and the a.
bridgement of legal rights that
pertains in some areas Of the
South. Personal dislikes and pre-
judicial attitudes are one thing,
but concrete legal structures a.
gainst riding buses, entering rest
rooms, voting, and attending
schools is quite a different mat
ter. The first is, in a sense, a
matter between man and his con-
science but the second is a denial
of rights presumably guaranteed
by the civil and moral structure
of our nation. Most Southerners or
at least most Southerners who
speak for the record in response
BILE and intelligent terms, grant
this distinction but it still seems
not to have been brought clearly
to the attention Of the all resi-
dents of the Southern states. Two
of the ''you have no right to
speak" groups based their OBJ
jections not on my living in the
North but on the fact that I am
an entertainer. Precisely why
performers are denied a right
granted to dentists, preachers, or
TV-repairmen is not explained.
I grant that the public may be in
subtle way disturbed to dis
cover that its clowns have minds
and souls but that is no argument
against universal free-speech. In
my case l was a professional writ
er long before / was profession