davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
Christmas Tea and Bazaar

Christmas Tea and Bazaar
you are cordially invited to
attend a Christmas Tea and
Bazaar" reads the invitation
sent out by the ladies' of the
Potomac Church. The event
will take place November / and
2 at the Potomac Community
Church Parish Hall.
The leading ladies' of this &C.
tivity include Mrs. Tom Beers,
Mrs. Betty Kendall and Mrs.
Peg Curtis. Their committees
include dozens and the results
of their labors are unusual,
lovely, and unique items for
Christmas treasures. There will
be mitten tree, hand sewn
doll dresses and dresses for
tots, bow ties, and ginger
bread house" will be the setting
for Brazil nut fruit cakes,
cookies, pies, bread and cakes.
Tree ornaments will be avail
able as well as charcoal
scuttles, party tablecloths,
wreaths, Christmas candles and
notepaper with hand-painted
scenes of Potomac designed by
Migs Elliott, well-known Poto-
mac artist.
The door to the tea.bazaar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26

checks, made out to the Poto-
mac Republican Women's Club,
to Mrs. Martin Quigley, 10421
River rd., Rockville.
Meet Again Cancelled
The scheduled hunt meet of
the Potomac Hunt for October
21 was cancelled due to rain.
This is the second Saturday
that the blessing of the hounds
has been postponed and the
meet cancelled due to rainy
weather.
This past Saturday the hunt
was scheduled to meet at the
F. Moran McConihe's Piney
Spring Farm. The McConihe's
went ahead with their planned
brunch" for members of the
Potomac Bank Board and the
staff, but the hunt activities
were cancelled.
I've Heard That =.
Mrs. Claude Owen returned
from the Harrisburg Horse
Show and was taken i'll. They
missed the hunt ball.
The Carl Lloyds, back from
their year in Paris, were at the
ball this past Saturday, and are
back in the swing of Potomac
living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Schaum-
burg are here visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Jean Rankin.
They hail from Mamaroneck,
N. Y.
Miss Judy Hougen spent the
weekend at Duke University.
Miss Carol Polglase, sister of
Bill Malone, is now a 1t. (j.g.)
in the Waves. She is living at
Pleasant View Farm on Falls
I'd.
Edythe Little is chairman of
the decorating committee for
the Washington international
Horse Show. She has been to
the Fall Market, High Point,
N. c., reviewing new styles and
home furnishings for her in
terror shop. Her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Peacock, accompanied her.
The German acrobatic team,
a group of eight children be-
tween the ages of eight and 16,
were met at the Washington air.
port October q, by members
of the Potomac Pony Clubs
'B" team, Robin Hughes, Lynn
Garrett, Ray Little and Dusty
Cunningham.
The acrobats will perform at
the Washington show where
all eight will do their stunts on
one horse.
On October % the Potomac
hosts entertained the foreign
group at a luncheon at Nor
mandy Farm.
Manana, the 24-year-old chest
nut gelding of Mrs. Joseph
Barr, died last Saturday. The
Bars were notified while on
vacation trip in Hawaii.
Title and Tom Coleman and
daughters Wendy, Sally and
Bobbie are home from their
trip to Darien, Conn, where
they visited relatives.
Mary Catherine and Tom
Dowd made it home from their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
CO Potomac
By CisSy Morgan. Sentinel Correspondent

will be open from 20 pm. on
Wednesday and 10 a.m-6 pm.
on Thursday.
The Washington International
An impressive list of horses
will represent Potomac at the
Washington International Horse
Show. Al Marah Arabian horse
farm has entered Thora Grant
and Count Dorsaz in the Ara
bian Division, and Kristie Mill
er will ride her Al Marah Ralla
in four Arabian classes. Other
entries showing in this division
include Grey Stella, owned by
Joanna Sturm, AL Marah Tuffy
owned by Leonard Gritz, Sabali
owned and ridden by Mrs.
George Sharp and Indy May
and Caviar owned and ridden
by w. M. Waddell.
In the hunter and jumper
divisions, Ray Little is showing
Miss Morgill, Robin Hughes
is riding Hi Ii and Bon Bon,
and Lynn Garrett is astride
Bon Soir. These three junior
riders will head for Madison
Square Garden following the
Washington show.
Other Potomac entries include
Janet Goldberg with her cham
pion Red Gold, Judy Bryant and
Spook, Bobbie Coleman astride
Farnley Syrian, Debby Fort on
Sand Castle, Judy Kneipp rid
ing Seven, jam Howard show
ing Mouse, and Kristie Duckett
with Hal Clagett's Bay Jacket.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Kay's Port
Image is entered as is Mrs.
James Edelblute's Escapade.
Mrs. 10 Duckett is showing a
Kentucky entry, and the Tom
Dowds have several entered.
Tickets for the five-day show
that started October "a, may be
purchased at The Surrey in Po-
tomac.
Potomac Republican
Women to Entertain
The Potomac Republican
Women's Club have planned
their semi-annual fall card
party and luncheon for Novem-
Der Z. The event will be held
at the Potomac Church and
tickets are S. per table for four.
This includes luncheon. Reser-
vations must be in by Novem-
Der l.
Anyone interested in making
reservations may send their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
Little Theater
Schedules Play
For November

The Rockville Little Theater
will present Season in the Sun"
at the Rockville Civic Audito-
rum, November 1919.
The cast includes Gene Mo-
ran, Elyce Halman, Joe Fair,
Jack Krenslin, Clyde Hardin,
Millicent Killian, Lou Ellen
Fee, Marian Mack, Pearl Kru-
ger. Tom Kelley, Arnold Sper-
ling, Charles Fell, Newt Breese,
Candace Breese, Randy Mo-
ran, and Merla Killian. Frank
Barnhart will direct.
Tickets for Season in the
Sun" are $3.50. Season tickets
are on sale now for all three
Little Theater productions at
$3.50 a single or $3.50 couple
In addition to Season in the
Sum-" Summer and Smoke" will
be presented in February and
Nude with Violin" in May. All
tickets are available from Bill
Miller, VIII. 6-8S77 and Betty
Ann Marshall, GA. 1896.
Luther Film Set
n A film, Martin Luther" will
DE shown October 20 at 7:30
pm. at Grace Methodist Church.
Rev. Andrew Gum, pastor of
the church, will present a brief
introduction. The showing is
open to the public; there will
be no admission charge and no
offering taken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
S SENTINEL S sSSEss. sIS.
Thursday. October 7S. 1851

Silver Spring, singing lead; Lou
Simms of Chevy Chase. bari
tone; and Ray Hart, bass from
Garrett Park. From Riverdale,
in neighboring Prince Georges
County, comes the tenor, school
master Howard Crawford.
The quartet will appear on
the 18th annual Harvest Of
Harmony" show produced by
the Washington chapter Of the
free-wheeling, old.style harmony
organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
Easter Seal
Annual Fete
November z

The second annual luncheon
for friends and volunteers of
the Easter Seal Treatment Cen
ter will be held at Brooke Man.
or Country Club, Norbeck, No
vember z.
Mrs. Paul Connolly, Bethesda,
is chairman of the luncheon
committee. Reservations can be
made by calling the Treatment
Center, Garden 4-5200.
Mrs. Joyce Ramirez of the
Treatment Center has arranged
entertainment by Mrs. Henry
Redkey, in comic skits, and by
Mrs. Beverly Dougherty at the
organ furnished by Harold c.
Rowland of the Hammond Or
gan Studio of Wheaton. Door
prizes will be even more numer-
Gus than at last years lunch
con.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26

six-week European trip in time
for the hunt ball. They arrived
in Washington October 20.
Alice Hostetler came back
from Spain just in time for the
big social affair, too. She had
a.. whirlwipd 17-day trip 10.
Spain and Portugal: She said
the most remarkable thing
about the entire trip was being
in Lisbon at / am. October IS,
and home that night.
Faye Barnes is the latest adj
dition to The Surrey staff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-26
County Singers
Will Take Part
In Annual Show

Spotlighted in the November
4 barbarshop singing show at
Constitution Hall in Washing
ton win be a Maryland inter-
county quartet featuring three
Montgomery County residents.
Crack foursome of the Dis.
trict of Columbia Chapter
SPBSQSA is the Federal City
Four, including Fred Peters of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
OUR Christ MAS GIFT CARDS

ARE ATTRACTIVE, ARTISTIC. NDIVIDUAL1ZED They
make 1t easy for you to shop -. Simply select a gift from those
we've listed below-and send us. with your donation, the mans
and address of the person in whose name you intend the gift
We do all the rest. We send that person a GIFT CARD prompts
". explaining what you have done -. HERE ARE SOME GIFTS
TO SELECT FROM:
r. FEED A FAMILY FOR A MONTH. The Palestine Refugees
camps in LEBANON, JORDAN. SYRIA, and GAIA. They need
food, clothing, medicine. a place to sleep - TO FEED A REF
UGEE FAMILY FOR A MONTH COSTS $40 AS a token of
our thanks, wen send you an Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy
Land.
n DON'T LET THE BEDOUINS FREEZE. Thousands of BE-
DOUINS ltentdwellers in the desert in SOUTH JORDAN
nearly froze to death last winter because they had no blankets.
We can provide blankets for them at 81 each Mindful of
Christ. Who was cold in Bethlehem, viii you give one blanket.
ten, or moreY
r HAVE MASSES OFFERED FOR THE LIVING AND DE-
CASED. Our missionary priests will be pleased to offer prompt
ly the Masses you request. The offering you make Is their
principal means of support :. Wen be pleased to send GIFT
CARDS, at your request.
n DONATE AN ARTICLE FOR A MISSION CHAPEL For
years to come these articles will serve God and souls, in the
name of the person you designate: ESTMENTS $500, q MON.
STRANGE $40), CHALICE ts4O), CIBORIUM $40l, TABER-
NACLE ts25). CRUCIFIX $251, STATIONS OF THE CROSS
1929, CENSER $50, SANCTUARY LAMP $r5). ALTAR
LINENS t$15l. SANCTUARY BELL t$5l.
n ENROLL YOUR FAMILY. YOUR FRIENDS. IN THIS MIS-
SION AID SOCIETY. The spiritual benefits are incalculable.
Families are enrolled as annual 1851 or perpetual $1,000 meme
bers. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. living and deceased-may be enrolled,
too. The offering for individual membership Ia 81 (annuaD or
$40 perpetual.
II HELP Us-N THE NAME OF THE PERSON YOU DES-
IGNATE. - TO BUILD A MISSION CHAPEL. CLINIC, OR
SCHOOL. We can build a mission school, for instance, for
81, 5O0-what IL costs in this country for one classroom! Send us
your donation. large or small. Wen earmark it for use where
iHx needed unoSt-and tell q where iES being need.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

received widespread attention
throughout the country.
The Social Action Depart
ment report expressed the be-
lief that various us. anti
communist organi
which stress the danger of do
nestle subversion may I'M
Willingly be aiding the COM
munist cause.
SUCH MISPLACED empha-
sis, it said, diverts attention
from Red gains in Asia, Afri-
ca and Latin America; divides
and confuseS Americans; often
considers as communist those
views and positions which
most Americans consider as
legitimate, if controversial,
political attitudes; tends to la
bel individuals as pro-com-
munist or communist and to
harass and persecute such in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

preparedness, not provocative
speeches.
80 LET US NOT HEED
these counsels Of fear and
suspicion" the President urg-
ed. Let us concentrate more
on keeping enemy bombers
and missiles away from our
shores, and concentrate less
on keeping our neighbors
away from our shelters"
The President also urged
the exertion of more energy
to organize the free world and
friendly nations of the world"
LEI our patriotism be reflect
ed in the creation of conf
uence rather than crusades of
suspicion. Let us prove we
think our country great by
striving to make it greater.
The American Spirit in
This Time of Trial. was the
Presidents topic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

dividuals. These organizations
openly profess to use tactics
and methods borrowed from
the Communist party, the re-
port said.
President Kennedy. speak.
ing to 5000 Democrats only a
few days later. warned against
fanatics" who "sow the
seeds of doubt and hate" He
said the men who are I'M
willing to face up to the dan
ger from without are con-
WINGED that the real danger
comes from within"
THEY LOOK suspiciously
at their neighbors and their
leaders," the President con-
tinued. ""They call for "a man
on horseback because they do
not trust the people. They
find treason in our finest
churches, in our highest cour
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

and even in the treatment Of
our water"
The Presidents statement
about "a man on horseback"
was said here to refer to a
quip brought to the attention
of the White House that the
President was riding on Caro-
lines tricycle. when the coun-
try needed a man on horse
back. The statement about the
treatment of water was said to
refer to the charge made in
some quarters that the fluori-
dation of water is a commun-
ist plot to weaken the Ameri-
can people.)
But you and / and most
Americans take a different
view of our peril" the Presi-
dent told the members of his
party. "We know that it
cCmes from without, not with
in. 1t must be met by quiet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
INSIDE WASHINGTON
Kennedy, Bishops Agree On Extremists
ASHINGTnN

WASHINGTON
There is a striking pa
rallel between a warning
Issued by President Ken
nedy and an observation
made a few days earlier
by a Catholic agency.
Both the warning and the
observation had to do with
American citizens who place
the emphasis in wrong places
IN this country's struggle
against communism.
THE OBSERVATION WAS
made in the annual report
which the Department of So
cial Action of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
submitted to the annual gen.
erl meeting of the Bishops
of the United States. Indica-
lions are that the observation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
CCD Conference
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
as without precedent in the
life Of the Church"
This appraisal came from
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi.
Apostolic Delegate in the
US, who urged the dele
gates to stress three elements
in their teaching Of Catholic
ism. knowledge of Christ,
observance Of the Command
ments, and the virtue Of
charity.
D c%IcocNANI, in
addition to his two formal
addresses, granted a press
conference at which he read
a statement Of comment on
Pope Johns encyelical Mater
ct Magistra."
The Cardinal explained that
the encyclical contains con-
crete proposals to better the
lot of workingmen, and the
Pope does not deem them as
"very radical OF very differ
ent" from proposals in pre-
vious social encyclicals.
Pope Johns proposals, he
said, include the need for a
wage sufficient to raise a
family a recommendation
that social security be avail
able everywhere, an appeal
that workers have greater
voice in the running of the
enterprise for which they
work, and a suggestion that
the wage contract be modified
by some form of profit-shar-
ing or partnership.
THE CARDINAL SAID, in
response to a newsman's
question, that the Second
Vatican Council may convene
by the end of 1862, but that
a precise starting date has
not yet been determined.
The urgent need for more
CCD volunteers - not only
as teachers, but as holders Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

needed in Peru, the Arch
bishop of Lima lists the fol-
lowing: breaking up large
land holdings and distributing
them to the landless; aboli-
ton of absentee landlordism;
improvement in housing; rails
ing the standard of living in
the rural areas; improvement
of conditions in prisons.
AN ENTIRE M is de-
voted to the so-called Indian
Problem" In. general. the $50
cial situation of the Indian is
miserable" AS partial solu-
tons the Archbishop urges
better education, improved
economic conditions and con-
troll of migration to the cities.
The series of sermons will
end with a consideration of
the fact that human better
ment 49,. does not depend
solely on the economic" i'm
provement Of man. A cultural
development is essential for
any lasting development Of
the community.
THE PROBLEM or prosti-
tuition is considered specifi-
cally in the series. The Arch
bishop emphasizes the grave
obligation of Christian society
to redeem this social group
(fallen women), victims of the
injustice of men,"
He charges that the State
has promoted the liberation
of prostitution for the err
roneous reason that it is an
inevitable evil" The truth
is that no motive can justify,
from a Christian point of
view, tolerating that thous-
ands Of human beings be con-
demned to the most miserable
of lives and that they be ex-
plotted without mercy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

mas-ought they NOT be helpful to
Religion? . Religious gifts are best
because they do what Christ did.
They feed the hungry In the Holy
Land 1.-THE Palestine refugees, for in.
stance), cIothe the naked 1.-THE Be-
dOuins In south JORDAN, instruct the
ignorant lin Catholic mission schOolsl,
provide Mass and the sacramentS for
the poorest Of Christ's poor Tin pagan
INDIA, IRAN, EGYPT. IRAQ) -.
Could any gifts be more seIfIeSs, more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
Memo For Christ mas Shoppers

las is A HOLIDAY. not just q holiday. TT
one gigantic birthday party-and the birthday
we celebrate is Christ's Christmas is essen
TALLY religious j. Christmas Is the Christmas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
Fast Mass.

Continued from page u
ian, newspaper of the Little
Rock diocese, said such a
library SHOULD be stocked
with every Catholic pamph-
let, magazine, newspaper and
book that comes into our
hands"
at should be a public Ii.
brary, if you WILL" he added.
sit should be open to every.
body. It's contents should be
loaned or given to anyone
who will read Catholic liter
ature."
A priest who holds a top
job in communications told
the same session that "Cath-
olics deservedly have the
reputation in both local and
national press rooms as not
being on the job as well as
ProteStants and Jews"
MsGR. JOHN e. KELLY,
director of the NCWC Blu
reau of Information, suggest
ed that not only all dioceses
but all parishes as well or
ganize an aggressive and pro-
f~essional" information COM
mittee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
IN PERU:
Sermon Series Hits
Capitalism and Communism
TWO SERMONS ARE de

TWO ERMoN ARE de-
voted to the errors of COM
munism. A third treats of the
right to private property. In
speaking Of a just salary, the
Archbishop says that it is
false to say that all (the
profit in production is owed
to the workers. Capital is a
most important element,
which is risked in every enter
prise"
There ought, however, to
be a proportionate participa-
ton of the workers in the
profits of the enterprise and
in the general planning of
the business, according to
the nature and the circum-
stances of each company"
In speaking of the upper
classes, the sermon outline
stresses that those who have
received more from society
and have more means at their
disposal shave the grave hui
man and Christian RESPONSE
bility to administer them
we'll" Those who have govern
ment positions must remem-
Der that they are not working
for their own personal gain,
but for that of society.
WHEN THE ARCHBISHOP
treats of workers associations
he insists categorically that
the worker needs some in
strument of power to demand
his rights when they are I'M
justly denied to him. For
this workers must be organic
ed"
He says that strikes can be
justified, but only if the fol-
lowing conditions are fulfill
ed: "There is no simpler way
to obtain the benefits sought;
that the benefits sought be
just and not disoriented; and
that the evils foreseen in the
strike be not greater than the
expected benefits"
Among the social reforms
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
IN PERU:

BY FATHER VINCENT
T. MALLON, MN.

LIMA, Peru Priests
Of the Lima archdiocese
have launched a hard-hit-
ting series of sermons on
social problems ranging
from the need for land re-
form and for organization of
workers into unions to the
evils of prostitution.
Archbishop Juan LandaZurf,
O.F.M., of Lima has prepared
detailed outlines for % SER
mons. He told his priests to
deliver the sermons at Sunday
Masses during the coming five
months.
THE SERMONS PULL NO
punches. In speaking of capt.
tllism. the Archbishop's out
line states that it is the eco
nomic system Opposite to
that of communism" Capital
ism. he says, is a doctrine "as
far removed from Christianity
as communism ITSELF"
"The Church c d e m n s
capitalism" he declares, "and
also the miserable situation
to which it has led innumer-
able workers."
CAPITALISM is DEFINED
by the sermon outline as eco
nomic liberalism. Capitalism
is always ''naturalistic and is
only concerned with the goods
of this life" While capitalism
proclaims liberty as a desir-
able human value, sit forgets
that external liberty ought to
submit itself to justice and
truth" the outline says.
In speaking of the causes
of the social problem, the
Archbishop warns that the
poor are inclined to place all
the blame for their plight on
the wealthy. But it must be
recognized, he says, that a
contributing cause of their
plight can be their own lazi-
ness which causes them to
"avoid constructive and pro-
ductive effort and wait for
solutions which promise the
distribution Of the goods OF
Others"
The document also casti-
gates the lack of social moral
ity. It strikes out at the prac-
tice of giving employment on
the basis of friendship and
self-interest, rather than on
the basis of merit. This abuse
is particularly dangerous, 1t
says, in government jobs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

other posts in the typical
parish team was stressed
repeatedly.
Bishop Charles P. Greco of
Alexandria, ia, chairman of
the US. Bishops Committee
for the CCD, summarized the
opinion Of all dioceses repre-
scented here when he said
that we must appeal to more
of the laity TO take their
rightful place in the Church. "
In the constant and uni
versal work Of the Church,
all members of the Church
must participate, for upon
all, however diverse might be
their titles, falls the obliga-
ton to propagate the King
dom of God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
SOUIRES HEAR
JACK TREECE

Jack Treece, executive
secretary of the Franklin
County Society for Crippled
Children, will speak at 7:30
pm. Wednesday, Dec. 20, at
the weekly meeting of the
Bishop Ready Circle 871 of
the Columbian Squires. at
Santa Maria KC Council club
room, w. Broad Street at
Burgess Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

Did you know there are ap-
p~roximately 200 unknown act
i've cases of tuberculosis in
Franklin County. Buy Christ
mas Seals to search out hidden
TB
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

The Moon looks down on
Cape Canaveral with a patron
izing smile.-Catholic Digest