davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Refrigerators
o-R. servel Guar Del. Sl9 d
BLOCKS
ssssss b bisds ass Rd. VA "a 1885, ss5S1
REFRIGERATORS
EE ,4;csETTTIEoHIE S S2s 50
PEERLESS SALES CO
2237 0eorEia Ave. De. $500
REFER. SALE
ALL PRICES REDUCED
See enc Of the worlds iarsesI
displays OF slightly used Fefrigera.
tors ana ranges including FRICI.
pAIaEs WFrTINGHOUeE. GEN
ELBc. ElC with .
2-Year Written Guarantee
UNIVERSAL co.
1900 Ga Ave NV To .-ssss
Refrigerator CloSe-Ou
Must sell entire stock Of neu
1850 and So 0-E. Prigidaire west.
cfoSisy -eIrissrStors All rsfriseTS.
tors In cartons. new and 5-yeaI
guarantee No reasonable oHer re-
fused Open ewes til .
STANDARD TIRE 4 BATTERY CO
10th and y Sts NE Ii 3-9OSs
REFGR., WestinGhouse, apt, size: (
steel wardrobe cabinets. 17-ineh
table Tv. NO. 7-9lOS.
eond. siO6. En- 's-ss7i. ~ '
REFGR.. G-E. new: cost $3.50. sell
for S125. .4l6 Blue Ridge ave.
wheaton. Nd. ANY day to s.
RELAx-A-CIZOR. de luxe model
praeticallI nsSTI orig. Price S3s5
RESTAURANT COUNTER. 2O-ft
long, Formica top. stools, new
eond reas. BLACKTES HOUSE or
BEEF. Re. 3-I100
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. stain.
less steel tables. sink. slicing ma
chimes. etc. IA. 5-S666.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, steam
table, 72x24 in. ice pan, 23x59
in: on leEs. like new. Can no.
2-03Ds. from 3 am. to 10 pm.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT-Ex-
eeDtionally clean. model o Cham
pion dishwasher. with trays and
grease trap. Pttco friolator. Bally
meat block. table. baking molds.
aluminium DOTS, tray. covers. -
gal. sier. eofiee maker. ~ and IL
fry pan, ctr. 1891 Biltmore at.
NV.
RIFLE. Roberts 957. custom: set
trigger. Zeiss scope; Sl3b. IA
10000.
RIFLES. 30-O8. Remington. model
so slide action, 2lzx scope Wea-
yer pivot mount. other extras
hardly used. same a. new: SI25
RemingtOn 80 calibre, model l41
slide action. fred only q few times
$50 WA. 7-l3S4. DU. $4,000.
RIFLE. Winchester e2-cal. bolt &C.
ton. model 80; telescope sight
$50. OIL. g-S9O0.
RUG, axi2 living room. like new
white; with pad. JU. 5-5a44.
RUGS Karastan. Amer. Oriental
I II. . in. by . II. ) in. $40; !
imported Hamidan. 4x5. imported
AtcSeA oel gaAt VAA - EAsDN. C1Cl
rug blends in with others AND
coloring Is beautiful. IA. 1880
RUGS. carpets. OriSrtals. used. $40.
500 PARK ROI CLEANERS
Arl Branch. IA. 3-:i355
RUGS, two axIe Persian design
rugs: bfand-new. never used
Value S75, sacrificing for 500
ORIENTAL RUG MART 1904 q
st NV
RUG. 9xI2. royal blue background
good condition. AID. 4-S10O. Apt.
32T,
RUGS te)-Rare Shoemaker Chi
nese oriental. 6x9 IT,. fine Sher-
az oriental runner. 80 in. x ~
both in GOOD condition. ~.
RUG, ORIENTAL. iOxs, $50.
24l0 Blue Ridge ave, wheaton,
Nd. Any day ! 10 3
RUG. Oriental. washing machine.
oil paintings. odds and ends. CO.
5-7763
RUGS. Oriental. new Heriz. 6x9,
$50, antique KaEak. 4x10, $50:
QhpraR AVA GEn IN O.R0TG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

SEWING MACHINE. sis-zag. auto,
used: valued s340, sell for 500
SEWING MACHINES, cleo. port
able, round bobbin; never used;
$50: VIII deliver. JU. 5-7169.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZERs. leaders. generators,
chain saws. mixers. pumps. Ford
tractors. cement grinders. finishing
mach, etc. JU 5-5O40. RENTAL
TOOLS & EQUIP. CO.
CHAIN SAWS. Rallpaper steamers.
floor sanders. buffers. hand sands
ers. paint sprayers. electric ham,
mers. hand and table saws. chain
efs. roto tiiiers, rollers. paint,
stain. etc. FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY,
WO. 6-O52s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
LUMBER
OPEN SAT. : SUN.
Flush Doors, $3.50 up

Under size ex4xs. 37e; shelving.
l5c; cardboard. FAC: sheetroek
~ 80 per sheet, rat 10 SIZE. Free
ARNOLD LUMBER co.
Rear 323 Cedar 81. NV.
Takoma Park. D. c. tn. 2-344s
MANURE, COW. rotted. very fine,
Slb one ton, q tons, $50. Cali ~
4-2S65 or oaithersburg 623
MASONs'. CONTRACTORS EQUfP.
Table saw. mixer 4 Gu. IT,: .
mortar bafTows Is mortar pans.
. steel sacfiold frames, ~ braces.
mixing box, . hods. l tongs.
sshoyek. house Jacks. 20 planks,
lge. tarp. Total. $3.50. 10.
5-SAl7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

PIANOs-JoRDAN's branch stores,
all have a complete selection Of
pianos and organs for sale or
rent. Plenty Of parking space In
front Of each store. 1892 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring. $3.50 Lee hwy.
Arlington. 24i5 Princess Anne st.,
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
SllNNY KNlK BIBLE CAMP PLANNING TWO CAMPING SESSIONS THIS SUMNER

kltehen with Mrs. M. B. Tyler Of Calgary as his assistant. Mrs. Tyler arrived at the camp June
 There are 22 camp staff mem Ders and children at Knik, with tnls number growing each week. MT. and Mrs. John Grassmick and tnelr seven children came to knlk in 1856 from Alberta. They ana two other families are on the Iull-tlme staff of the camp. The sherman Andersons and son Dale are at Knik from Washington. The Chet Burden family, Knik residents since l948 when they nomesteaded the Knik property, round out the permanent staff.
 The group IS hoping to start a permanent church in the future. This past June they established Sunday School and church ser wees for the Knik area. Thes- services are being held in a tenn porary building. Services win be held on the camp grounds while camp is in session.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25

Work on the new Bible camp at Knik has progressed so raplaly this summer that the staff of the Sunny Knik Bible Camp IS ape to set two camp dates for thls season, it was announced thls week.
 The camps will be held as toi- lows: August 6-11 for girls ageo z through A years; August l3-l4 for boys in the same age group.
 On Sunday, August II ana again on August IS, all parents of the campers, friends and vls- itors, are invited to the servlces to be held at the camp. Morn ing worship and Sunday School will start at 10 am. and a special fellowship service will be held at 2:30 pm. Those attending are n- vited to take a picnic lunch ana spend the day at the camp. Hot drinks and Koolaid will be fur nished,
 The Sunny Knik Bible Camp is located 26 miles from Palmer and IS miles from Wasilla, on the : -Knik-Goose Bay Road. It is on Burden homestead adjoining the old townsite of Knik on the south. The camp is being built on the south end shore of Knik Lake.
 An area has been cleared for a scenic camping ground and the 40- by 2O-foot kitchen and din ing room building is nearing completion. This building will be used for classes and meeting place for the campers.
 Two cabins will be completed during the next two weeks and the site will be ready for the campers in August.
 All work, materials, and finan- ces have been donated in this venture to build an interdenom- national camp for youths of all ages. It is hoped that the camp ing season may be started earlier next year to accommodate a greater age group.
 Olaf Backman, graduate of Prairie Bible Institute of Three Hills, Alberta, Canada is the Bible camps first director, Two other young men on the camp staff are two students from PBI., Pat Cohen of Anchorage and Robert Grover of Matanus- ka. Other staff members include Walter Main of California who came to Alaska from California as prospective homesteader looking for work. Finding no work he volunteered to help build and work in the camp. He will be in charge of the camp,
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
Local W Washetena
 Open for Business

Mrs. Pearl Loberg has an- nounced the opening of Loberg's Washeteria located in the build ing formerly known as the Mug Up Cafe. Mrs. Loberg said she plans to add additional equip ment as needed. Patrons are in- vited to avail themselves of the service between the hours of g i'm. and 5 pm. daily, Monday through Saturday. Special even ing hours may be reserved, she said, by calling PI-3792.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
EVE PAPEZ NAMED HEAD NURSE AT VALLEY HOSPITAL

Eva Papez, member of the Valley Presbyterian Hospital nursing staff since October, 1856, will replace Mrs. Margaret Shar- row as head nurse on August l.
 Miss Papez was born near Ely. Nevada and was educated there. Her nurses training was taken at St. Alphonsus Hospital at Boise, Idaho. Following her grad uation she returned to Steptoe Valley Hospital at Ely for four years.
 Leona Dach, RN, who has been on staff since last November, will move tip to assistant head nurse. Miss Dach came to the valley from Sinai Hospital in Baltimore.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
LAND OFFICE TO HAVE OPENINGS

The Alaska Department of Lands anonunces that there will be several staff positions to be filled soon after the new direc- tor of the department takes of- nee " A. chipperfield, Acting Land Commissioner, states that staff positions will De open to men with knowledge and expert ence Tn land classification, land use plans, appraisals, lease and sales, surveys and maps, status and registration records, public
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25

park and recreation activities, and land management in general.
 Persons seeking employment in these fields are urged to arrange an interview with MT Chipper- field at 326 I Street for further information or to file an appli- cation with the Territorial De- partment of Lands, Box 36S, An chorage, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
BUTTE FIRE ASSOCIATION TO MEET ON JULY 3l

Residents of the Butte area are reminded of a regular meeting of the Butte Fire Association which will be held Wednesday, July 31, at pm. in the Butte fire hall The Association meets the last Wednesday of each month.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
a 3 X

BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall, 7:3O pm. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. VALLEY AIRMEN, Coop club room, 8 pm. GROUND SCHOOL, Central School cafe, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. JULY 2s PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall, 12:05 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JULY 31 FIRST AID GLASS, City hall, 8 pm
 THURSDAY. AUGUST l BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS. Elks hall, 7:30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 3 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm. VALLEY SPORTSMEN, Meeting room, 8 pm. 1st HALF TAXES DUE GROUND SCHOOL Central School cafe 8 pm
The frontiersman., 1957-07-25
Gheuolets got O corner on hese >tsne hting'

Chevy's the only leading low priced car with any of these ad- vantages !. the only car at any price with aH of 'em!
 SHORTEST STROKE vs. It's advanced design is the key to Chevy's allve' alert performance. pony RY FISHER. No other low-priced ear quite comes up to it's craftsman ship and solid construction.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05
Cokeburg 354 Anxious
To Add Bowling League
To Activities AqendMn

COkeburg, Pa. - This is to
notify the members of CFU
Lodge 354 that our Sports
Director, bro. Miller Rebich,
has taken it upon himself to
organize a bowling league
within our ranks.
AT the last regular meet
ing our membership gave
the green light to this pro-
ject, so if you are interested
contact bro. Rebich, who
will make all the arrange
ments for the league.
For years we have been dis
cussing the possibility of or
ganizing a bowling league and
we believe that the time is
ripe for such a project.
Many of our members are
presently bowling with other
groups in this area, so we feel
that they should organize un-
der the CFU banner and have
some good honest competition
among our members.
We have been very sue
cessful the last two years
with our softball team, who
came out the champs of our
Pigeon Creek League the
last season.
We have always felt that
sports are an important fac
tor in the growth of our
lodge, so we hope to see a
nice turnout for this new un-
dertaking.
Remember, if you are in
terested in joining the lodge
bowling league, contact bro.
Rebich, who will work out the
details.
Bernard NJ. Luketich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05
Our favorite Recipes'

BY The st. Joseph's p. r. A.
Gary, Indiana
An unusual Cook Book containing
Se7 foreign recipes of yesteryear!
Exact measurements for the
Cook Of today.
Price (incl. postage). ....$2.25
Order Yours NOW from tho
Cook Book Committee, I
c/o st. Joseph's p. T. A.
1869 Conn. st. Gary, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05

Shvovitz Ljubana; Krukovac
burgundy Sauvignon
Rieslng (Mostar Tramine
zadar vahv btters Dreher beer reste
Beautiful Spirits Brandes Liquurs
from Austria, Hungary. Switzerland Germany Scandinavia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05
Shades Of Society's
21st Annual Duxarama
Held In Mckeesport, Pa

Held In Mckeesport, Pa.
Pictorial shades of the Gro
attain F'raternal Unions 21st
Annual Senior Duckpin Tour
nament, as well as Annual
Junior Dux Classic, held April
26-N-28, 1857, under aegis of
"Hrvatski Sokol" Lodge rs of
McKeesport, Pa.
1. - Captain John ]. W.
kovcan, left, accepting from
CFU Sports Director Frank
Braidic trophy won by Nc
Keesport Lodge Is Mems Di-
vision Team Champions.
g.. - CFU Legal Counsel
lor Edward B. Servov "a
thorn among roses?) poses
with Johnstown, Pa, Nest 4
Junior Division Girls Champ
ionship Quintette. The young
ladies are, but not in order
pictured, Mary Jane and
Shirley May Mateljan, Anna
Mae, Barbara and Donna Col
mar, and Rosella Gojmerac.
8. - Holding plaques
are three veterans of all 21
annual peewee pin champ
ionships held by the CFU
since 1887. Left to right:
George Lisjak, Pittsburgh
Lodge 234; Anton Delach,
Pittsburgh Lodge 7O6; and
Michael Medock, Etna
b Lodge 4.
4. Tou m ey Chairman
John M. Turkaly presents
Women's Division All-Events
trophy to Dorothy Chrnko,
Farrell, Pa, Lodge 7O5. Pins:
462-447-391-130O.
81 s. - McKeesport Nest 81
Junior Division Boys Champ
ionship Team. Left to right:
Matt Katie; Mark Turkaly;
George Rendulic; Tourney
Chairman John M. Turkaly;
Wayne Brozovich; and John
Turkaly, Jr.
6. - McKeesport Nest
81 Junior Division Boys
Doubles Champions Wayne
Brozovich, left, and George
Rendulic, right, pose with
Tourney Chairman John M. !
Turkaly.
Z. - McKeesport l. o d ge
A Mems Division Doubles
Champio, ,, Frank Doric, left,
and John Belak. !
8. - David Sp o die n o k,
Johnstown, Pa, Nest 4,
whose 184 singleton was the
top solo effort posted during
the Junior Division Tourney.
8. - Mercy Bradich, Nc
Keesport Lodge A, who
showed the pins no mercy
during the feminine end of
the Senior Dux Classic. Her
208 was high for one game,
her 434 the highest trio turn
ed in by any Of the fair sex.
10. - Dorothy Mihalo-
vich, McKeesport Lodge A,
the Women's Division Sing
les Queen for circa 1857.
She took the tiara with 488
sticks, q load of wood at
that.
II. - CFU Legal Counsel
lor Edward B. Servov giving
free advice, a rarity for him,
to Johnstown, Pa, Nest 4
Girls Division Doubles Prin-
cesses Shirley Mae Mateljan,
left, and Mary Jane Mateljan.
Mary Jane also emerged as
the Singles ruler with 412
naples and shot 164 to take
down the high single game
honors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
The Yardstick
Some Object To Columnist's
Observations On ICFTU
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

cation which was published by
the European Regional Secre-
tariat of the ICFTU. There are
several statements in this book
let which are plainly anti-cleri-
cal and anti Catholic.
In fairness it must be said
that these anti-clerical and
anti-Catholic statements were
made by representatives of ma
tlonal affiliates of the ICFTU
and not by official representa-
tives of the latter organization
as such. The fact remains, how
ever, that the booklet in which
they appear was published I'M
der the auspices of the Europe
an Regional Organization of the
ICFTU and was introduced to
the public with a laudatory
preface by the General Secre-
tary. of Fro. In our judgment,
that was a serious mistake.
If Continental Socialists want
to attack the Catholic Church,
let them do so through their
own Socialist organizations and
not under, the auspices of an
international trade union fed
Grafton which claims to be neu-
trail in the field of religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Is A Family Tie

mandments were to love God and our n%eighbor.
To really love God we must love others and
especially the brethren.
st. Peter in this Sundays Epistle presumes
that we are aware of the fact that we have
family ties with others. He wants us to begin
thinking and acting like it. Beloved" he
writes, be all like-minded in prayer, compassion
ate, lovers of the brethren, m%erciful, reserved,
humble; not rendering evil for evil, or abuse
for abuse, but contrariwise, blessing; for unto
this were you called that you might inherit a
blessing" We are called to be lovers in order to
be loved.
That is the way it should be. But we often
give In to divisive practices of thought, word,
and deed. to envy, hatred, anger, irritability,
sarcasm, grudges. We forget that Christ loves
others as He loves us, that He died for others as
He died for us. Love is the sign of a Christian.
by this will all men know that you are My
disciples, if you have love for one another"
says Christ.
Our Lord goes on to say in Sundays Gospel,
"f thou art offering thy gift at the altar, and
there rememberest that thy brother has any
thing against thee, leave thy gift before the
altar and go first to be reconciled to thy brother,
and then come and offer thy gift" What is this
gift that we bring to the altar? 1t is really our
selves. We offer ourselves together with the
bread and wine as our gift to God in the Mass.
Yet our Lord tells us not to bother offering a
gift that is uncharitable, unbrotherly. He does
not say to forget all about the offering of the
gift. But He says to go and make the gift worthy
by making up with our brother. Our ~love-gift to
God will be as wholesome as our love for our
brethren.
Perfect charity is the goal of Christian liv-
ing. We struggle to acquire it. At that same altar
where we timorously offer our gift we receive
the souce of love, since God is love. 1t is here
that the family tie is cemented.--B.M.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

In an earlier age the Gospel OF Christ was
advertised by the Apostles and the early Chris.
tians as the Good News. It's message was car
ried from door to door by people as eager as
Paul Revere.
One attractive and almost unbelievable doc
trine was that a Christian. a follower of this
Gospel, becomes a relative of God. This was no
relationship Of cousin many times removed, but
a family closeness Of parent and children. God
was introduced in this Good News as our Father.
And naturally children of the same Father in
Heaven were related to each other as brethren.
In our age this relationship is no less a part
of the Gospel. But somehow the family feeling
has been lost. Oh, we still claim God as our
Father. but the brotherhood is weak. Forum
ately the shrinking earth has made us people
conscious; not people as individuals only. but
as masses, groups, throngs. This awareness
should help revive the spirit of Gospel broth
erhood. The Church is guiding our thought
along this line when she reminds us that we
are united in the Mystical Body, that Mass
is the community worship, that a parish is not a
group of buildings, but a group of people gath
cred about their priestfather.
But what exactly is the bond or tie in this
family? It is charity or love. Grace actually es-
tablishes the relationship, but love unites the
members. 1t is Gods love for us first that even
enables us to be born. His love reaches to lis as
from our Creator our R%edeemer, our Sanctifier.
ST. John Simply says, God is love" We must,
however, be lovers, too.
Most of us realize that God is our Father
and we do love Him. Usually we try to act like
His children towards Him. But when it comes
to others, We are often not even neighborly
much less brotherly. Yet asks John, "How can
he who does not love his brother, whom he sees,
love God, Whom he does not see?" We remen-
Der that Christ gave us two chief command
mentS and said that If anyone loved Him he
would keep His commandments. These COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Sunday Closing

The press reports than an organization en-
titled Sunday, Inc, has been formed in Cleveland,
by a group of businessman of all faiths
whose purpose is to keep Sunday from being a
regular business day. The group will try to per-
suade retailers to observe the laws of Ohio con-
corning Sunday selling. Legal counsel will be
engaged by the group to prosecute offenders.
The practice of Sunday selling seems to grow
and flourish during war time. 1t got a "shot in
the arm during World War II. In some areas
it has continued to operate somewhat on a war
time basis since the start of World War II.
This is the year 1857. The shooting in World
ii has been over for II years.
The practice of Sunday selling in addition
to being against the third commandment of God
and a violation of the law is unfair to business
men who operate during the accepted business
week. 1t is killing the competitive position Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

sometimes bring more graces
than what you do with a pray
er book.
How 10 Love
SOrokin of Harvard was CIV
en- two million dollars to study
the cause of American family
breakdown. After many years
and many. many volumes he
and his staff concluded that
the main failure Of American
families is that they 90 not
know what love really is, nor
do they know how to love. The
professor could have gone a lit
tie farther and added that fam
lilies fail also because they do
not really know what love of
God is nor how to love Him.
We must first 90 to Calvary
before we ever learn the full
ness of human love. When a
mother stands near the death
bed of a child, or d husband
kneels beside a dying wife, it
is at this crisis-this Calvary
that love is finally under
stood. Maybe you never real
lied before how c'1se and de-
pendent you are: HE who
hates his wife hates himself"
But it is also true, unleS, we
know how to love God, we
will never know how to love a
spouse-a son--a daughter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

improve the internal situation.
These observers expect the
new leaders to move quickly to
increase consumer goods, speed
up industrial growth and de-
velop Soviet Russia's atomic
energy program. After Selling
u%ndisputed leadership, one of
Khrushchev's first moves was
to seek the favor of Russian
farmers.
On the foreign scene, the
Kremlin was held at be embar-
rassed by the communist lead
ership developing in Red Chi
ma, Yugoslavia, Poland and
elsewhere. 1t had become nee
essary, observers said. for Mos.
COW to recapture the domi-
nance of the communist world.
Just how successful Khrush-
chew will be in regaining this
leadership among Red ceun-
tries one must wait to see.
There were early reports of
pro-Khrushchev demonstrations
in some of the Red-ruled ma
tions, but there is no way of
telling as yet whether all of
them are ready to show all of
the subservience they have ex-
hibited in the past.
But if there are these and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Delinquency---A Problem For All

support of the pending Juvenile Delinquency
Control Bills"
Surely we agree to the need of adequate
funds to control Juvenile Delinquency.
A school teacher advocated several days
ago in a conversation ~that-parents should at
tend classes after children are born and be
instructed in the art of learning the men,
tai and physical needs of children in much
the same manner that potential mothers attend
classes to learn how to care for a baby in its
infancy.
This we think is a noteworthy idea.
However, one of the prime approaches to
the curbing of Juvenile Delinquency is being
overlooked in all of these reports and discus
sions on the subject. Namely, the instructing
of children in the home by parents with a
deep sense of Christian love, and an ever aware
ness of the Mystical Body of Christ; and then
teaching them to practice their faith by thus let
ting it penetrate the public conscience.-J.H