davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p.
Cody Of La Vale. Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Claire Marie
to DR.. william c. Maxted,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
w. Maxted Of Rome, N. Y. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Debevoise-Stuz

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson C.
Debevoise announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter
Elizabeth Ketchum to Mr.
John Michael staz. jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Staz Of Camp
Hill. Pa. A June wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Gurdner-CosseIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland g.
Gardner Of this city and
Northport. Mich. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Nancy Elizabeth to
Mr.. Alan Cassels. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander G. Cas-
sells Of Wallasey, Cheshire,
England. A June wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

MortenSen-
Constable

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Mortensen of North Salem,
N. Y. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Karen
Eve to Mr.. Thomas r. Con-
stable. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Constable of Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. M.
Heflin. jr. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Barbara Jean to Mr.. Bernard
o. Rtnehart, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Wilbert Rinehart Of
Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Col. and Mrs. willard p.
McCrone Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
Evening star., 1961-02-05
MickeIson-Or OrIinsky

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice c.
Mickelson announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Elaine Kay to Mr.. Stanley
w. Orlinsky, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Orlinsky Of Belle
vile, N. j.
CorroII-AIIison
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Carroll Of Annandale, Va,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Ann
to Mr.. Walter Hearst Allison,
son Of Mrs. Carmen Allison
and the late Mr.. Walter H.
Allison Of Saint James, Mo.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Mr.. Keats. A June wedding
! Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
,Fiox-Decker

Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary 8.
Flax Of Chevy Chase. Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Bonnie Jane
to Mr.. Robert Decker, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Decker
Of Silver Spring. A June we'd
ding Is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

borne; Fred Wiener, 1911 East
West hwy, Airborne; Ed Glot-
felty, 307 Hillmoor dr., Silver
Spring, armor vehicle mainten-
ance; Tom Durtisa, 8430 Piney
Branch ct, Silver Spring, for
duty in Europe; and Bernard
Van Camp, 1858 18th ave-, Sill
yer Spring, for data processing
QBM) schooling.
Navy Enlistments
Chief Petty Officer Warren
Smith, one of two Navy re-
CRITTERS assigned at the Silver
Spring Post Office, reports the
following young men who have
Joined the Navy during the
month.
Michael w. Crigger, 213 Lee
St, Gaithersburg; George M.
Edwards, jr., 1850 Brig G s.
CLANCY rd., Silver Spring; Rob
ert c. Wooden, 5001 River I'd,
Bethesda; William E. Durvall,
1852 Lorraine ave-, Silve +
Spring; and Michael A. Phillips,
1914 Phoenix ter, Bethesda. All
are currently in boot training
at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Center.
To Serve Aboard Worlds
Largest Ship
Willard Cliff Bridge, DC 2,
USN, son of Mr.. Henry w.
Bridge, 1875 Travilah I'd,
Rockville, has received orders
for future duty aboard the USS
Enterprise, the worlds largest
aircraft carrier. The Enter
prise is due to be commissioned
late this year or early in 1862.
At present, Cliff is assigned
aboard the USS Limpkin and
home-ported at Little Creek,
Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

Army. The 1859 graduate of
Richard Montgomery High
School, was a paratrooper with
the 101st Airborne Division be-
fore embarking for Korea in
December. Just in case you'd
like to send congratulations adj
dress your letters to him in
care of Company D, It'll Cav
airy, APO "a, San Francisco,
Calf.
WAC Pvt. Isabella Thomas of
Sandy Spring, was recently
named an honor graduate of
the clerical and tipping course
conducted at the Won e n S
Army Corps Center, Fort
Mcclellan, Ala. lisa bella
graduated from Sherwood High
last June and joined the WACs
last November. She is now sta.
toned at Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio, Tex. Walter D.
Pershing, son of Mrs. Maryetta
J. Pershing, 1901 Rockville
Pike, was selected as the "out-
standing sentry" of his basic
training regiment, Fort Jack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

blood in this vicinity and is at
tempting to blanket the entire
community as a participating
group so that the third and
eleventh voting districts
(Poolesville- Barnesville) will be
covered. If approximately 20
percent of the eligible popula-
ton donates blood then the com.
munity will be covered in any
emergency requiring blood,
even beyond the amount donat-
ed. May 8 the Bloodmobile will
be stationed adjacent the audi
torium of Poolesville High
School from 3to 7:45 PM, with
trained nurses, technicians, etc.
Coffee. juice, sandwiches and
pie will be served to donors.
The newly formed Potomac
Valley Teen Club with approxi-
IS members have
opened the old "Save-a-Penny
Shop" in Poolesville as a means
to establish a building fund for
a permanent building. Store
hours are A to 9 pm. on Fri
day, 8 am. to A pm. and 6 to 8
pm. on Saturdays. Donations
will be accepted during store
hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

join his parents, stationed there
since last August.
Clark Ward, 110S Veirs Mill
rd., Rockville, has been enrolled
at the Army Intelligence School,
Fort Holabird, Baltimore, Md,
where he is studying for Coun-
ter Intelligence activities. Ward
is a graduate of Richard Mont
gomery High School and a for
mer student at Maryland Uni
versity. He joined the U. S.
Army last January specifically
for CIC training.
Paul Rohrback, jr., son of
Mrs. Erma Ellis, 103 N. Freder-
lex ave-, Gaithersburg, was re-
Gently promoted to Specialist
4th Class while stationed at
Fort Belvoir, Va. Paul re-
sides at Groveton, Va. with his
wife, the former Doris Jean
Poole of Damascus, and their
two-month old son, who was
born March ID at Dewitt Hos
pital, Fort Belvoir.
Mike Edmonston, 129 Van
Buren, St, Rockville, currently
completing Army basic at Fort
Jackson, received the Expert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
POOlesville

completed with an exhibition of
riding, cutting, roping, ETC.,
showing the merits of the beau
tiful Arabian horse, at the Tan
HERSHEY home on River I'd. Re-
freshments were served to the
young people. All members of
the various riding clubs and All
clubs in the area were invited.
Due to the tour all preliminary
c and d tests scheduled for the
SVP Club for the weekend were
postponed.
Lovely little sock dolls were
exhibited by members of the
Sugar Loaf Homemakers Club,
Thursday lat the home of Mrs.
Frederick A. Gutheim, near
Dickerson. The dolls, whic h
are earmarked for hospitalized
children, are the product of sew
eral workshops held recently in
which members used their nee-
dlework skills and ingenuity to
good advantage. The president,
Mrs. Clifton o. Martin, Comus,
presided over the business
Mrs. Sidney Wells,
Dickerson, Home Management
leader, described the best meth
DDS for care and cleaning of
wood furniture. Mrs. E. M. Pu-
sey, near Comus, will be host
ess to the club at its May 1S
meeting. AS usual, the annual
picnic will be held on Sugar
Loaf Mountain in June.
The B arnesville Baptist
Church sponsored a roller skat-
ing party for members of the
Sunday School classes at the
Sunset Skating Rink in Damas-
Gus Monday night.
The Monocacy Lions Club is
sponsoring the American Ma
tional Red Cross drive for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

5th Training Regiment, Fit,
jackson, S. c.
Bob Maupin, 5716 Crawford
dr., Rockville, is now in Armor
School at Quantico. Bob joined
the Marine Corps last Novem.
Der and completed boot train
ing at Paris Island and ad'
vanced infantry training at
Camp Lejeune.
Marine Recruiter Moves
to Silver Spring
Marine Gunnery Sgt. John
Cares, recently moved his re
cruiting activities from the
Wheaton Post Office to the Sill
yer Spring Armory. Sgt. Cares
has been on recruiting duty
here in the county for some
six months. For information
about the Marine Corps why
not call him at Juniper 8-9693
Army Pvt. Charles Nick
Nicholson, 213 E. Montgomery
ave-, Rockville, was recently as
signed to the Missile Support
Det., Fl. George G. Meade
Nick is a graduate of the sup
ply procedures course at the
Army Quartermaster School
Fort Lee, Va.
Combat Photographer Pfc
Steve Carroll, jr., Rt. 2, Cal
thersburg, a 1860 graduate Of
RMHS, is stationed with the
9th Combat Engineers at Fort
Campbell, Ky. He is presently
engaged in aerial photography
for the 101st Airborne Division
Army Pvt. Gerald B. McGif
fin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ton B. McGiffin, 11119 Newport
Mill I'd, Kensington, recently
graduated from the 101st Air
borne Division Jump School al
Fit. Campbell, Ky.
William T. Cline, 14144 Ira
vilah rd., Rockville, reported tc
FIT. Sill, Okla, for missile
schooling early in April.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

the Army Security Agency for
three year tour.
Others to join the Regulars
at the Rockville Army Recruit
ing Station were John D. Moor
field, 8406 Queens Ann dr., Sill
yer Spring, for Airborne duty;
John Quesenberry, Crabb ave.,
Rockville, auto mechanics; Lu-
Their A. Ingram, jr., 12005 Colin
rd., Veirs Mill Village; James
D. Carr, 500 Hillsboro dr., Sill
yer Spring, for personnel ad-
ministration specialist enroll
ment; Thomas Queen, 12300
Veirs Mill rd., for Military Po-
lice Corps; and Jack Stewart,
former reservist with the 800th
MP Co., and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy c. Stewart, 1903
Lewis ave., Rockville. Jack re-
ported to Fort Campbell last
Thursday to commence his par
atrooper training with the high
and mighty 101st Airborne Di-
vision.
Sergeant LIST Class Bob He'd
ricks, Army recruiter at the
Silver Spring Armory, reports
the following April enlistees:
Steve Bossidy, 1902 Chevy
Chase Blvd, for Combat En-
gineers; Robert E. Leonay, 3718
Williams ST., Chevy Chase, Air
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

outstanding scholarship. Mr.,
Shreve, who is a graduate of
Poolesville High, class of 1860,
was married in March to the
former Carole Frances GLAND of
Frederick. The young couple re-
side in Rockville.
- -
The Chevy Chase Woman's
Club on Connecticut ave. will
be the scene of the sixth bien-
NAL exhibit of hooked rugs of
the Hook Craft Guild on Sep
TENDER &c and 81. The Guild
met Thursday at the Silver
Spring Library, with Mrs. FL
ton F. Hammond, Arlington,
presiding. Mrs. Herbert F. Ri
ley, Silver Spring, has made ar
rangements for the balance of
the organizations meetings in
1861 as well as those in 1862 to
be held regularly on the first
Wednesday in each month at
the library.
The report of the nominating
company was accepted as pre-
scented by Mrs. H. L. Crook.
shank, Arlington, chairman,
Mrs. Robert Slaughter, Bethes-
da, and Mrs. Arthur r. Geiger,
Arlington. The new vice presi-
dent is Mrs. Myron Diffenderf-
err. Silver Spring; treasurer,
Mrs. Riley, and member-at-
large, Mrs. Henry 10y, Airing
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace c. Du-
Bots were guests of honor at a
surprise shower and party held
in the social room of the Barnes
vile Baptist Church, Saturday
night, and hostessed by the
women of the church. A beauti-
full candle-lit table featured a
white wedding cake topped with
miniature bride and grooms. The
occasion was the couples twen-
ty-third wedding anniversary
which they observed Sunday,
April %.
May /, the Health Depart.
ment, in cooperation with the
Montgomery County Medical
Society, held a free polio i'm
munization clinic at the Health
Center in Poolesville. The next
clinic is scheduled at the center
on June 5.
The senior class of Pooles-
vile High School will present
the class play Friday, May 5,
at 8 pm. in the auditorium. The
play is titled TUNE in on Ter
ror." The public is invited.
A large group of young peo-
pie from the Seneca Valley
Pony Club toured the AL Marah
Stud Farm at Sellman Saturday
as guests of the owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Garvin Tankersley.
Later the Open House tour was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

son, S. c. = an achievement
regarded by the Army as tops
in appearance, leadership and
high moral character - three
essentials towards a success
full career.
Ted Mobley, former senior at
Gaithersburg High School and
member of the 800th Military
Police unit at Rockville, decided
recently to join the Regular
Army as a paratrooper-radio-
man. Ted, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mobley of Redland, left
last Monday for basic at Fort
Jackson.
D. Carl Abernathy, jr., 1926
Admission dr., Bethesda, a for
mer student at Maryland Uni
versity, is now pacing through
basic at Fort Dix. Carl joined
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

rifle award while range-firing
with the conventional MI rifle.
After basic Mike is scheduled
for construction survey train
ing at the Army Engineer
School, Fl. Belvoir.
Alvin T. Benson, son of Mrs.
Verna Benson, 238 Park ave-,
Takoma Park, was recently Sc
lected 'honorman' of his COM
pany by his shipmates while
undergoing boot training at the
Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calf.
Nearing completion of Army
basic is Jerry Burns, 1916 Bur
ris rd., Rockville. A former
senior at RMHS, Jerry en-
listed in mid-March for duty in
the supply field. He's usually
around for 'mail-call so drop a
line in care of Co. D., 18th Bn.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

Mrs. John r. Hall recently
returned to her home in Pooles-
vile after attending a confer
ence at Asia House in New
York. During the reception
given for Edwin o. Reischauer,
the newly appointed Ambassa-
dar to Japan. Mrs. Hall was
presented with the Presidents
Peace Award for 1860. She is
the third woman in the world to
receive this award which is
given annually for meritorious
service in the People-to-People
Program.
Mrs. Hall, who served as Elk
ecutive Secretary to the Ameri-
can Committee for the United
States-Japan Centennial, of
which John D. Rockefeller Sd is
chairman, flew to each city in
the United States where their
Imperial Highnesses, the Crown
Prince and Princess of Japan,
visited on their tour last year.
She worked with city and gov
eminent officials and the presi-
dents of the Japan-America So
cieties to arrange for the social
events the protocol and radio
and television coverage of the
entire tour. Mrs. Hall serves on
the United States Board of In.
ternational Christian University
in Toyko and after her trip to
New York she flew to Atlanta
and New Orleans to assist with
Japanese projects in the schools
and churches.
The Junior Glass of Pooles-
vile High School held a dance
Friday, April 81. The Juniors
will entertain the seniors at the
annual Junior-Senior Prom on
June 2 from 10 pm. to 1 am.
All the alumni are invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Rich.
ardson, Jacksonville, left Thurs
day morning to spend some
time at Mrs. Richardson's home
in Binghamton, N. Y, before
going to Florida where they
will visit friends. Then they ex-
pect to go to New Orleans be-
fore travelling extensively in
Texas and New Mexico. They
plan to eventually settle near
Mexico City, in Mexico, since
selling their estate at Dawson
vile to J. Amado Araneta of
the Philippines, businessman
and fananc1er.
Mrs. John T. Fyffe, jr., teach
er of home economies, chaper.
oned a group of members of the
Future Homemakers of Amer
lea from Poolesville High
School to the state convention
at Hotel Emerson in Baltimore,
Saturday. Students who attend
ed the meeting were Esther
Bethel, Judy Mccall, Patty
Yates, Carol FISHERMAN, Debby
Smith and Sue Moore.
A local student has been
named to the honor roll at the
Strayer Junior College of FL
nance in Washington. Earl J.
Shreve, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shreve, ST., Dickerson, is en-.
rolled in the two-year Associate
in Arts degree program at
Strayer and has been cited for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Servicemen We Know

It's Sergeant Mullican" now!
Russell (Muggs) Mullican,
jr., of Derwood, was promoted
to Sergeant early this month
while serving with the 7th Cav
airy In Korea. This is quite an
achievement since he has served
only 20 months in the Regular
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

Charles C. Finley, son of 1t.
Commander Robert N. Finley,
USN, and 1860 graduate of
Richard Montgomery High
School, recently graduated from
radio schooling at cambridge,
Md, and is now en- route to
Yohoska, Japan, where he will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
The Ydrdstick
Governments Role
In Social Progress
by Msgr. George G.. Higgins

ter it down. This, it seems to
me, is a futile waste of time.
But it would be a mistake
to concentrate so heavily on
the encyclical's support of
government action as to liz.
more the Pope's repeated EN-.
phasiS on the primary role Of
voluntary organiza ii OF in
promoting the general eco
nomic welfare with the as
Sistance of government and
under its general supervision
but free from its sitting con.
troll.
THE HOLY FATHER is at
pains to say that he considers
it necessary that the inter-
mediary bodies and the nu-
merous social enterprises in
which above all specialization
tends to find its expression
and its activity, enjoy an eff.
fective autonomy in regard to
the public authorities and
pursue their own specific in
terests in loyal collaboration
between themselves, subordi-
nately, however, to the de.
mands of the common good"
In summary, while the pub
lie authorities must not re-
main inactive" it is not their
function to replace the free
initiative of individuals and
voluntary groups but rather
Continued on Page s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Diocesan Missionaries

The teaching mission of the Church is world wide.
HERE IN THE DIOCESE we are concerned primar-
lily with our own people, but we cannot neglect the uni
Versal scope of Chrst's command.
Many religious order missionaries at home and
abroad claim the Diocese of Columbus as home.
BUT WHEN FATHER ROBERT MOON who has
been assistant pastor at Columbus st. Aloysius. leaves
for Peru tomorrow he constitutes a first.
He will be the first Diocesan priest officially as
signed TO the foreign missions. This is a rare occur
renee because by the nature Of his vocation a Diocesan
priest usually works exclusively at home.
THE MISSION OF FATHER NOON plus our Law
missionaries in North Carolina and Oklahoma mark
The beginning of a new era in Catholic life in the Do
cese, II shows an awarenesS in our people that the
interests of the Church cannot be restricted to ones
own territory but must extend to wherever there are
souls to be saved for Christ.
In keeping with this universal character of the
Church all of us should participate in the efforts of
our Diocesan missionaries by our prayers and sacri-
fices-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

in the field of economics a
multiform action, at once
more vast, more profound,
more organic, but also it is
required for this same end,
that they. give themselves
suitable struc tures, tasks,
means and methods"
The Holy Father does not
decry this growing tendency,
but he does insist that gov
ernmental action in the eco
nomic order must be exercis-
ed so as to protect the essen.
tiaI personal rights of indi-
viduals and the rights OF the
family.
FOR THE REST" he con-
cludes, historic evolution it.
self puts into relief ever more
clearly that there cannot be
a well-ordered and fruitful
society without the support
in the economic field both of
the individual citizen and of
the public authorities; a
working together in harmony
in the proportions correspond.
ing to the needs of the COM
mon good in the changing sit
uations and vicissitudes of
human life"
The encyclical's forward
looking treatment of the role
of government is indeed very
timely. Some commentators
are trying desperately to wa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Our O 5ISsslu
EDITORIALS
Ready High School

BY divine command the Church is a teacher of
men,
The Church carries out this commission by serv-
ing as a moral and spiritual guide for her children
teaching them to observe whatsoever Christ taught.
BUT EVEN BEYOND the religious and spiritual,
the Church can draw upon her long experience IN help
ing determine the whole substance and content of
education.
No other teaching agency has been educating as
long as the Church. None has lived through and made
as much history as the Church. The Church has moth
cred the languages of the western world; carried the
torch of learning almost alone during the Middle Ages,
been the patron of arts and literature and science. The
Church is the teacher par excellence which nodded
the culture we know as Western Civilization.
WHEN THE CHURCH teaches she sees herself as
an educator of the spirit as well as an imparter of know
ledge. She feels obliged to promote the good of the
community by cooperating with the family and legiti-
mate authority. She is dedicated 10 see all things in
the light of eternity and her goal is the salvation of
souls.
The chief teacher of Catholic people in a Diocese
Is the Bishop. He is charged by his office to provide his
flock with the bread of truth.
The late Bishop Michael J. Ready was every inch
a Bishop. He not only had the responsibility of teacher.
he was superbly equipped for the task by talent, tenn
perment and taste.
IT IS MOST FITTING then that Sunday we shall
dedicate the newest inter-parochial high school in the
Diocese which is named after Bishop Ready. The build
ing is a monument worthy of a great Bishop.
But it is a monument too, to the vision Of Bishop
lssenmann, the dedication of priests, religious and lay
leaders, and the support of the people of the Diocese of
Columbus.
EVERYONE VIC PARTICIPATED shares in the
achievement that is Bishop Ready High School But
the task is not completed. In one sense it is Just be
ginning.
Bishop Ready High School will be a light and hope
for future classes Of Catholic students who will learn
there of the truth that will make them free."-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

The teaching of Pope
John XXnI's new social
encyclical, Mater ct Mag
istra, on the subject of
Specialization" was dis
cussed in the last release of
this column. Closely related
to this topic is the role of
government in economic life.
In discussing the latter sub
iect, the new encyclical af-
firms, in the first place, that
1.-The economic order is the
creation of the personal initi-
alive of private citizens them
selves working either indi-
vidually or in association with
each other in various ways
for the prosecution of COM
mon interests,
THE ENcYcLIcAL adds,
however, in the very next
sentence that 'the public au-
thorities must not remain in
active, if they are to promote
in a proper way the produc-
tive development in behalf of
social progress for the bene-
fit of all the citizens"
The Holy Father goes on to
say that with the continuing
development of Scie ntific
kn.owle edge and productive
technology, public authorities
more or less inevitably "feel
the need not only to exercise