davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28

and the Champs tied as did the
Stacks and the Tornadoes.
FRIDAY MIXED-The Mont
gomery County Sentinel pushed
the Pinsplitters out of first
place in head-on-head meeting.
Jerry Deis rolled a 612 to pace
the Sentinels Mike Delayo was
tops for the losers. The Goof-
er's topped by Lucille MadrigaPs
1859 stopped the Rollers, 81.
The Alpha Alley Gators led by
Chuck Heath's 548 tied the D &
F Management. Glen Goode
rolled a 500 for D & F. Bob
Anger, jrs 557 topped Color
Camera as it beat Rockville
Radio, 81. Charlie Tetlow paced
Crown Linoleum with a $40 as
it took the Alley Kats to camp,
81. Fred Zangardi's 522 paced
Crobin Realtors to a tie with
the Duces. Joe Brown rolled
522 for the Duces. Brooks 545
topped Stohlman Chevy as it
tied Rocky's.
BUSHIPS OCEAN TENPIN
Jan O'Connor of the second
place Chopas paced his team to
a tie with the Guppy's with a
609 series. Marty Hartke was
high for the losers with a SIS.
The league leading Tarpons
paced by Ted Marcucilli's I'M
usual set of 100, 100, 1888
topped the Wahoos, 21s-11s.
Nunley rang up a SIS for the
losers. George Earle, Tony Leg.
gieri, and Tom Styles all rolled
534 series to lead the Piranhas
over the Squids, 81. Bill Ira
month"; rolled $50 for the losers.
Bob Pfeiffer's $50 paced the
Rocks tie with the Carps. Milt
Menu rolled 533 for the losers.
Bert Buranen rolled SOP to lead
the Tunas to a 301 win over the
Jacks.
MIXED EARLY BIRDS-Don
Greenberg paced the league
leading Thermo-Stats to a 81
win over the Willie's with a 557
series and enabled the Oxley
Realty to slip past the Willies
into second place. Oxley, be-
hind Ed Zacharias' 500 dumped
Simpkins, 81. Emmett Lowe
rolled a SIG. Citizens Realty with
Tom Sawyer rolling a SIS de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28

Joe Germans SOB paced the
Bombers to a tie with the
AMPS. George Taylor's sos led
the Bio-Meds to a 40 win over
the Dirty Birds. Sam Sobol
rolled a $40 for the losers.
CONGRESSIONAL CLASSIC
-Luckless last place Grafton
Service, rolling one man short,
met a steamroller in Congress
sional Roller Rink and lost 80.
The Rollers strung team games
of 1913, 1048, 935 into a 1916 Sc
ries. Three Rink rollers bowled
well over 600 with Joe Bray, 627,
Erv Ritz, 623, and Joe Baglio,
638. The teams efforts were
second high in the loop this sea-
son.
Gene Bledso rolled a 625 set
to top league-leading Silver
Spring Sports 80 effort over
Bowman's. Irv Barney hit the
631 mark to lead second place
Singleton Co. over Mixers,
also by a 80 score. Bob Yogi
rolled a GIT to pace Monty's
Char-Glo Restaurant to a 2-1
win over H.C.M. Co. Jack Scales
of Marshall Electric also joined
the 600 club as his 631 yed Mar
shall to a 80 win over Musser
Brothers. Edo Wiebe topped
Goldie's with a 584 as they won
over the Top Hats, 81, in the
only set which didn't have at
last one 600 individual series.
Goe Castaldi rolled 500 for the
| losers.
COUNTY COMMERCIAL -
Sun-X-Glass and Civil Air Patrol
remained tied for the first posi-
ton after winning 40 sweeps
Graybar and Womack Extermi-
majors last week. Andy Ander-
sons 594 paced Sun while Bill
Slaght's 593 was high for the
CAP. Third place Christman
Real Estate lost a 81 decision
to Hardness as Merk Hendrick
rolled a 529 for the winners.
Earl Engleman rolled a 572 for
the losers. Cole Distributors be.
hind Joe Donates SGT won a 40
sweep over Wheaton Sports
Shop despite Norm Boehm's 604
series. Jim Smiths 565 led
AESCME to a 81 win over
Ken's Carpet Corner and Leo's
Lions paced by Don Leo's 583
trimmed the Builders, 81.
CIVILIAN e. MILITAR Y
RECREATION - The Guzzlers
knocked off the first place Gour-
NETS 81 and moved into second
place aided by an assist from
the Wallets who defeated the
Markers, 81. p. Whitman's 628
paced the Guzzlers. Ray Dut-
kowsik rolled a 621 for the
losers. Bob Jones rolled a 538
to pace the Wallets. Zurn led
the Alley Cats to a 81 win over
the Woodpeckers. Heiser's $40
paced the Forty Winks 81 win
over the Meatballs. The Chumps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28

feated the Alley Cats, 81. Bealls
ESQ headed by Austin Knox's
SIS and the Hits N Mrs. topped
by Chuck Tighe's 5S1 won 40
sweeps over c. P. BARRIERS and
Zepher Restaurant. Louis Kitch-
ems $50 led the Wikfors over
the Keglers, 81, and Jack Balls
533 paced Bethesda Typewriter
over the Continentals, 81.
MERRY MAIDS-The league
leading Alley Cats paced by Pat
Anderson's 469 won 81 over the
Seven Spots. Margaret WEIGH
had a 337 for the winners. The
secod place Hi-Lo's behind Drois
Kline's 523 swept by the Scat
terballs, 40. The Clippers paced
by Dot Wiebe's sos and the Flu
tile Four headed by Pinkie Han
sens ass won 40 matches over
the Jones and the Pin Pickers.
The Question Marks and the
Bowlegs and the Rockets and
the Oddballs, tied.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Nd.

After a week of no activity
due to the high winds and low
temperatures, we were con.
WINGED that the season was over
and were ready to call it quits.
Then, last Sunday, one of our
boats slipped down to the Win
ter Gooses for one last try. He
got 240 Rock from II inches up
to four pounds.
Despite this report, our fish
ing is just about over for this
season. The creeks are all max
ing ice now and if this cold
wave continues, the boats will
all be locked in solid. Although
no one likes to quit, the next
few months are a welcome in
terlude for the charter boat op-
orators.
We start our Spring trolling
for Rock on the first of May
and the three months we have
before us now will not be too
much time to do all that must
be done if we are to be ready
next Spring. Actually, there is
plenty to be done. The fishing
tackle is shot and must be COM
pletely overhauled. Rods must
be rewrapped, reels cleaned and
rebuilt, sinkers poured and bats
sorted and refinished.
The boats will be stripped
completely, the motor will be
cleaned and painted, all of the
accessories will be cleaned, re-
built or overhauled, including
the generators, starter motor,
pumps, horn. fire extinguishers,
the lights, radio and life pre-
serving equipment and every
other item that is not a part of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Fans Faced Cold
TO Watch Colts

Some 800 fans braved icy
weather to see the barnstorm-
ing basketball team of the Ma
tional Football League Cham
pion Baltimore Colts at Cal
thersburg High School last year
and another big crowd is expect
ed at Richard Montgomery on
February 6.
Big Daddy Lipscomb warmed
up the crowd quickly with his
Globetrotter antics and tn e
weather outside was quickly for
gotten.
The Colts will be playing the
Montgomery County Sentiners
entry in the County basketball
league. The Colts will be the
stars familiar to most TV foot
ball fans-Big Daddy, Geno
Marchetti, L. G. Dupre, Ray
Krouse, Art DeCarlo, Andy Mel
son, Jim Mutscheller, Bill Pei
lington, Alex Sandusky. Unitas
has been barred from playing
this season for fear of injury.
The Sentinels currently tied
the county leadership are a
group of local former small
college stars and represent a
more formidable squad than last
year. Herb Jacobson-former
Blair and Marshall College star
stands 6-foot-10 and will give
added height. Thurlow Carey
and Herb Knapp although they
only stand 6-feet can both dunk
the ball with both hands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Banner Glass Has
S-Gome Margin
AT Midseuson

Banner Glass team held a
commanding eight G a m e
lead as the Mems Doubles
Handicap race reached the
halfway point at the Con-
gressional Bowling Lanes
last week.
The team of Anger & Anger
has record 1921 for the top
position. Four teams, Bennett
& Hit, Ward & Van Ripper,
Grant and Shower, Melton &
Wamsley, and Tetlow & Hulgas
are tied for second with 1929
records. There is only two
games differences between the
second and the eight place teams
in the 14-team league.
John Hulgas rolled a 594 Sc
ries to top all the bowlers and
led his team to a 40 sweep over
the Zacharias & Zacharias duo.
Ed Zacharias rolled a ST. for the
losers. Banner Glass beat De-
Camp & McBain, 40, as Bob
Anger rolled 579 for the win.
ners. Hal DeCamA posted a $40
for the losers. In cher sweeps,
Jim Federline's $50 paced Fed
erline & Schimel over Jones &
Carriger, and Larry Weir's SIG
topped Weir & Pashkoff as the
beat Collins and Carter.
Clark Wards $40 earned
Ward & Van Ripper a tie with
Head & Meyers. Jerry Shower
rolled a sos to pace Grant &
Shower over Hecker & Wynn,
81. Jack Hit rolled a 578, sec.
ond high for the week, to pace
Bennett & Hit in a 81 win over
Melton & Wamsley.
Acc MEN'S-Two more COOS
were rolled last week to bring
the number rolled in the league
this season to nine. Only two
were rolled all last season.
Keith Reinecker of the Mark.
ers rolled a 604 to lead the way
over the Sleepers, 81, and Wi.
bur Smith had a COS as his
Rebels managed to tie the Pin
foes. Ralph Homes 478 and Joe
Gratton's SOP led the respective
losers. Larry Adler's 533 paced
the league-leading Crushers to
a 40 sweep over the Fallouts.
Leo Traver rolled $50 for the
losers. The second place Pile.
drivers behind Joe Sheridan's
575 licked the GDAR's, 2R.11z.
Ken Wright rolled $50 for
GDAR's. Nick Doulos' 535 paced
the Regulators over The third
place Scrams 21a-1A. Bob De.
vine rolled a 486 for the losers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28

John Page rolled the
highest series of the week
a 375 with a 1872 high game
Ito lead Midway Diner to a
80 win over King Pontiac
in the Mems $40 League at
the Delmar Bowling Lanes.
Jim Wilson, ir., with a 1886
paced the losers.
Gene Geisbert rolled the Sec
ond high set and game of the
week with a 371 and a 1875 to
lead third place Bussard's Rest
to a 80 sweep over Pop Wilson's
five. F. Campbell was high for
the losers with 1898.
John Eader rolled a 357 to
lead league leading Evans Cab
to a 80 win over second place
Ben Franklin. Dick Reid with a
1853 paced the losers. Elmer
Hines 139 game was high for
the week and his BAT series led
Armstrong Tire to a 80 win
over Thomas Hardware. Leo
Federline with a 1923 paced the
losers. Larry Watkins rolled a
BAT to top the Gaithersburg
Barber Shop as it took a FL
series from c & H Tree Service.
Herbert Ratliff led the Tree
Service with a 357. Clitus Bon
udeaux with a 315 paced Mont
gomery Insurance in a 20 win
over Center Cleaners. ]. Halter.
man with a 313 was high for
the losers.
DALAMAR MAJORS-John
FADE rolled a 406 series to lead
Higgins Oil Co. to a 40 win over
Floyds Amoco. His games were
113, 152, and 141. Rodney Duvall
with a 337 was high for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
Page Rolls 375 to Top Midway;
Geisbert PAGES Bussards Sweep

losers. Despite Bud Poole's 3S1
series, Becraft lost 81 series
to Federline Plumbing as Dick
Reid paced the winners with a
800. Harry Burdette rolled a
300 to lead Evans ESQ to a
81 win over Herndon Electric.
Stanley Lare was high man for
the losers with a 356. Behind
Ollie Watkins $50, Bowman
Brothers won a 40 sweep over
Freeman's Atlantic. AL Fletcher
rolled a 800 for the losers.
DALAMAR LADIES-The
log-jam for first position con-
tinued this week with Morris
Brothers increasing their PIN
fall lead to 166 pins over Her
shey's Store. All-States Inn is
another 81 points back. All
three teams won 81 matches as
all contests were ended by that
score last week.
Margaret Watkins led all
bowlers with 341 set with a
119 high game but her Diamond
Drug team lost, 2-1, to Morris.
Sarah Knoll rolled a 318 to lead
the winners. Ann Hundley rolled
a 325 to pace Hershey's Store
over Ruth's Beauty Salon but
Edith Cross of Ruth's, topped
her score with a 1877. Nellie
Brake with a POI topped All
States Inn in its win over FEEDER
line Plumberettes. Eaula Harper
with a 293 paced the Plumber
cites. Jean Higgins topped
Melody Inns triumph over Her
shey's Cleaners with 339-
second high for the week. Leona
Stull led the losers. Virginia
Federline topped Harding Elec-
trio with a 307 as Harding
downed the KNIVES. 10 Ann
Wilson led the losers with a
POI. Monte Drake with a 337
led Howard Brothers over Ben
Franklin. Nancy Disney with a
304 topped the losers.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MIXED-The Cavaliers with a
1922 record were the winners
of the first half. They were
followed by the Four Aces CO.
25) and the Jokers (2S-26). John
Page with 348 series paced the
Cavaliers to a 2-1 win over the
Rockets. Ford Odom with a 351
was high man for the losers.
High man for the week was
Leroy Nichols who paced the
Jokers sweep over the Dukes
with 1854 series and 141 high
game. Edith Cross with a 312
set led the losers. Bill Geisbert
with 313 paced the Four Aces
to a sweep over the Kiwis. Paul
Skechels rolled a 299 for the
losers. Bill Luhn rolled a 1923
to top the Rebels 80 victory over
the Strugglers. Jim Bullock
posted a 291 for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28

the hull itself. Finally the hull
will be burned down, sanded,
caulked and repainted through
out.
To do all of this right will take
all of the time that is avail
able and then some. This is also
the time when the charter boat
operators can spend some time
around the house, get reac-
quainted with their families
and, best of all, let the ROSTERS
get up first for change.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-28
BIRD HOUSE DIMENSION CHART

M the boxes should be at least six feet off the ground and
not more than 20 feet hgh)
TrappersNote:
Destructive overpopulation muskras of community
farm ponds and lakes has required all regional fish managers
to issue call for help anyone is interested in trapping
these numerous muskratS sateowned properties they
should contact their officer the Lewis
town Work Center, Lewistown, Md
WiIdIife Paintings:
Farmers and other landowners who allow some public
hunting their property may shrubs or
seed for late winter early spring planting provide food and
cover for wildlife.
In addition to planting materials limited of
labor is available through the Maryland
Commission Interested persons may apply at the Regional
Office at Lewsown Commission office in Annapolis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-28

EXTRA SPEClAL-With the
purchase of any living room suite
or sectional, your choice Of 20 diff
ferent styles, prices ranging from
S169.e5 to S299.95, Kelly will give
you FREE 2 fancy Step Tables, !
Coffee Table, 2 attractive Table
Lamps, fancy Floor Lamp, Scat
ter Rugs. A total of $500 worth Of
merchandise FREE with any living
room suite.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

The following facts should
serve to place this organiza-
ton in its proper perspec-
tive.
THE SIS MILLION tax
exempt Fund for the Repub-
lie is one of the 7 main en-
dowments of the huge Ford
Foundation. In a report of
the Ford Fund for the Repub-
lie to the parent Ford Foun-
dation, signed by its chair
man, Mr.. Paul Hoffman, it
was stated that the objec-
tives of the Fund were to be
free of political or legisla-
tive activity or propaganda.
page l13 House Report No.
268f).
The following facts will d.
vulge just how well the above
promise has been observed.
ON JUNE ~, 1854, follow
ing hearings which had been
conducted by the Gray Per-
sonnet Security Board, the
Atomic Energy Commission
announced that it had found
DR.. j. Robert Oppenheimer
to be A security risk and he
was subsequently suspended.
Here was a second Alger
Hiss case, but the public must
not be told that" were the
words of the Honorable B.
Carroll Reece in a speech in
the House of Representatives,
Thursday, July 81, 1855.
Mr.. Reece was at that time
chairman of the Special COM
mittee to Investigate Tax-Ex-
empt Foundations.
OVERNIGHT DR.. Oppenhei-
her became a martyr. Up rush
ed DR., Hutchins, President Of
the FIR, to the rescue. Mr..
Ed Murrow, CHS, was select
ed 10 do the withdrawing
job. An hour long interview
between Mr.. Murrow and DR..
Oppenheimer was filmed with
sound, and at great expense
hundreds of reproductions
were made for free distribu-
ton to colleges and civic
groups, all paid for by DR..
HutchinS with tax exempt
money. (See Cong Record Pro-
ceedings and Debates of the
84th Congress, First Session..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Mental Health Week

remember next week when we observe
Mental Health Week. Science can aid
UNNECESSARILY In preserving or restor-
ing mental health.
Further, we should realize that men,
tai illness is a common phenomena. At
least one person IN every 10 has some
form Of mental or emotional illness
needing treatment.
Mental illness is not a single disease
but many. 1t is not necessarily inherit
ed, nor does it attack without warning.
MENTAL ILLNESS is treatable with
good care at least 7 out of 10 patients
can leave mental hospitals partially or
totally recovered.
But most important of all, mental
illness is not a disgrace.
1T IS NOT DUE to a "taint" in the
family line, nor it is a reflection on
ones home, A mentally i'll person is
sick, so such a patient should no more
be blamed than someone plagued with
polio.
Mental Health Week attempts to
educate the public to the problem, treat
ment, and resources available concern
ing mental illness.
The solgan for the week is appro-
pirate. Next, Let's Conquer Mental
Illness" - CAT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

One of the lines in lngmar Berg
mans weird film THE Magician" states:
"In the past God was silent and the
priests babbled on. But now, with the
advance of science there is no need for
priests or for God"
THIS KIND of %pretentious state
ment represents the sentiments of some
pseudo-psychiatrists and psychologists
with all their neWly-acquired "omnl-
science" 1t is one of the reasons why
many Catholic laymen and clergy dis
trust psychiatry and its ramifications.
Unfortunately, even some in conselling
and guidance work join the above in
presuming to Judge the souls of others
an area not only outside their field
but beyond their competence. Regret
tably not all Catholics are exempt here.
The true scientists in the field of
psychiatry however, are not guilty of
such presumption. II is clear that sim
cere religious convictions can be a pow
erful aid to the psychiatric method and
have genuine value for the individuals
mental health. The disciplines of psy-
chology and religion are different, but
collaboration and mutual insight on the
part of doctor and priest can be enor-
mously beneficial to the patient.
THIS Is SOME THING we should all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Inquiry Corner
Are Protestant
Baptisn,s Valid?
bv FIR. Healev

ferring OF grace, the removal
of original sin, and his lnten-
ton while baptlzlng is simply
to initiate the person into his
church the baptism is not
valid. If the person is not an
infant his consent must be
present too. There are so
many instances of ministers
not fulfilling one or the 9th
err of these conditions (e.g. by
simply touching his finger in
the water and lightly apply
ing his hand TO the hair OF the
persons head that II is a
common practice IN the
Church today to baptize con
ditionally most converts to
the Church. Only if it can be
determined that the minister
had the right intention and
fulfilled all the conditions
does the Church accept the
validity. Protestant marriages
are accepted as valid if they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

AS FURTHER PROOF, on
May 8, 1883. Mr.. Herbert
Philbrick. undercover agent
for the FBI in the Communist
Party in the Boston area, ap-
peared before the Internal
Security Committee of the
Senate and swore that Mary
Knowles was a member of the
Communist Party, ''in fact q
member of my own progroup
underground cell"
MFR. Philbrick further iden-
titled Mary Knowles rs secre-
tary to Harrison Harley, direcs
tor of Samuel Adams School
for Social Studies in Boston,
and that the Samuel Adams
School was run completely
and controlled entirely by the
Communist Party. House Doc
ument No. 226, Committee on
Un-Amer1can Activities. Fol-
lowing her plea of the Fifth
Amendment before the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit.
tee she subsequently submit.
ted her resignation as branch
Librarian TO the trustees OF
the Norwood, Mass, library
and then took a similar posi-.
ton with the library of the
Plymouth Monthly Meeting Of
Friends. at Plymouth Meet.
ing, a village near Philadel-
phia.
WHEN THE FACTS became
known certain organizations
withdrew their financial sup
port to the library and some
of the Quakers, wanting no
truck with a fifth-amendment
communist. petitioned TO have
her discharged. Whereupon
DR.. Hutchins. OF the FIR
rushed one of his directors
TO the scene with A $4,000
check. DIR. Hutchins announc-
ed in New York that the gift
of $4,000 was for courageous
and effective defense Of dem
ocratic principles"
] leave you to draw your
own conclusions with this
parting thought--there was a
time in the history of the
United States when it was
not fashionable to reward
traitors. -FHp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Dear Editor
Is there any way in which
your paper can help end GER
tain confusion that is hurting
the services of Goodwill In
dustries to the handicapped
people of Central Ohio.
Constant publicity of an
entirely different organiza-
ton that is in no way connect
ed with Goodwill Industries
causes this confusion. People
who are urged to give their
no longer needed articles of
clothing. furniture and house
hold articles to our organlza-
ton for training and rehabili-
tation of the handicapped
raise many questions.
IF you own downtown real
estate. a hotel, plan to build
a Temple and a garage, why
do you need my old cloth
ing?" Mr.. Editor, how can we
get across to the public that
we are in no way connected
with, affiliated with or in
volved in the activities of
this other group? How can
we convince the public that
we cannot continue to employ
and train $50 handicapped
workers every week without
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

@. Are all Protestant Bsp~
fisms accepted as valid by the
Catholic Church? How about
Protestant msrrisses7
A. Baptism by anyone which
meets the conditions for val.
idity is accepted by the
Church leg private baptism
by a nurse in case of a new
~ born infant in danger of
DEATH. There must be pour
ing of water upon the person
tordinarily the head, touch
ing the skin, while saying the
words: ! haptize thee in the
name of the Father and of
the Son and of the Holy
Ghost. The intention must be
to accomplish what Christ
and the Church intends by
the sacrament lie, a real
change in the person. Ii he
minister of the sacrament re.
jects (as some ministers dol
the essential note Of the con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Mass In Latin Or Native Tongue?

HAVE scores of arguments for, and
against the substitution of native tongues for Latin in
some parts Of the Mass.
There are Weightv considerations on both sides.
and obviously Rome is weighing them with great care.
But already the Holy See has granted permission
for the Languages of various peoples, in part at least,
in the administration of sacraments.
My guess is that the use of native tongues will In
crease.
Among arguments IN favor of sticking to Latin
are these:
There is fear that use of the vernacular might
tend toward the forming of national churches and
damage the universal unity of Catholics.
People, it is said, can be at Mass in any coun-
try, and it isthe same age-old Latin Mass.
Estransement from Latin might involve some
enlargement from Rome.
Latin helps folks to understand 1000 years of
civilization, and is a precise instrument for expressing
theological thought.
But | find the arguments for more use of the
vernacular more convincing.
These arguments are marshalled periodically in
a paper called amen" published by the Vernacular