davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
Pinoys Donate To
Rial Centennial
(Continued from page 1)

CONTINUED from page ID
citation are being Issued by the
Jose Rial National Centennial
Commission in Manila to those who
are giving substantial donations
to the Rial Centennial Fund. (On
this page is a reproduction of the
Certificate issued to the Filipino
Community of Sitka.)
Up to GATE (Oct. 25), the Pa
cific Northwest Rial Centennial
Committee has sent the amount of
$664.02 to the Rial National Cen
tennial Commission in Manila
This amount is the total of do
nations and proceeds from the sale
of Rial buttons.
On page 8, we are printing a
financial report of the Rial Cen
tennial committee for the Pacific
Northwest as of October %, 1860.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
Consul Cabatit
Bids Goodbye
lContinued from page 1)


friend who makes no fOe,' admon-
ished an English poet. 1 believe
with a great Greek philosopher in
his teaching that in poverty and
other misfOrtunes of life, true
friends are source of refuge.
They keep the young out of mis-
chief; to the old they are a COM
fort and aid in their weakness,
and those in the prime of life they
incite to noble deeds.
- have also an abiding faith in
the truth that old friends are the
best. The strongest and most
lasting friendship are u u a | Y
those of the early stages of our
lives, when we are most suscep-
tible of warm and affectionate
impressions. BY way of retrospect,
in the old days, in those hard
times especially, which you and l
together had shared hard and
long, we know what it means to
have friends. So, in very pleas
ant moment like this, when old
acquaintance, with their troubles
left behind, gather together, as
they do tonight, confront one an
other and then salute each other
with the old familiar greetings,
they remind us Of King James
who used to call for his old shoes,
because they are comfortable for
his ageing feet"
The dinner-dance in Consul and
Mrs. Cabatit's honorwas rendered
by the Filipino Community of
Seattle, Inc.
The Cabatits and their daugh-
ter are leaving early in November
for Manila where Consul Cabatit
VIII get a re-assignment from the
Department of Foreign Affairs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

represented Consul General Ban
tista. A program of Philippine
Spanish and Tahitian dances and
musical numbers complete Nm
program for the evening.
The new officers installed Al
the program are: Urbano Dull
JANICE, commander; T. Ajeto, sen,
Tor vice commander; S. Ajetl
junior vice commander; F. Tamsl
yao, adjutant; Sally del Rosario
finance officer; R. Ramac, I'd
Porras, P. Abiles, A. Llanto and
j.. Calugas, board of directors; n
Ceniza, club advisor; L. della CRU
and R. Villa, judges advocate; q
Balmores, historian and admins
trative officer; M. Porras, chap
pain; F. Caceres and M. BerOna|
sgts.-at-arms and security officen|
c. Rebusit, public relations oil
GER; B. Mainar, supply and mes
officer; F. Dumlao, publicity d|
ficer.
Continued on page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
Comments on
COEVAL LIFE
By Victorio Acosta Velasco

The ideal of honesty is so often
times drowned in the current OF
materialistic aspirations. w h t
principles are sacrificed or ignored
when one has set his eyes upon
some gains which he must have
at all costs! There must be no
barrier to the attainment of that
objective.
We see it SO often enacted in
the daily drama of Life. The words
that issue forth from the mouth
do not fit the deeds that the
hands accomplish. There is stark
and sheer hypocrisy in Mans life.
The tongue sounds the hymns in
solemn praise of heavenly virtues,
while the hand clutches the dag
ger in readiness to execute sim
lister design.
MAN is conditioned by training
and environment. The accumula-
ton of experience defines the
final shape and form of his char
acter. Ones anti-social attitude
and behaviour, even if almost for
gotten by Mans short memory,
will again manifest itself under
proper circumstances conducive
to the repetition of that expert
ence.
Thus, the ex-convict, even II
seemingly readjusted to normal
civilized life, easily succumbs to
the temptation to be dishonest
again when it means the attain
ment of a materialistic objective
or the retention of a lucrative pO-
sitiOn. The principle of recividism
applies here so well.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31

The ricksha used in the orei
today was invented by Jonaths
Gable, a U. S. Marine who VisIta
Japan with Perry in 1854.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
PLYMOUTH ST

Belyedere hardtop; automatic trans
mission. radio, heater: owner,
low mileaRe. terms to suit: s. .095
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BELL MOTORS
Jack Blank Pontiac
BELL ML1TORS

Oil Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
PONTIAC 81 sta. wag. 4-door;
auto. trans, power steering and
brakes, =. and h: excellent cond /:
81, ,5SO HE A-Q20o
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Pontiac 80 Bonneville coupe :
$1,000; former price, S4,100: un-
DER 900 mi. never sold. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 422l Connecticut.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
ARLINGTON

OLDS 1857 Super "ss" 4-dr.: !!
tone blue. hydramatic, T and h
power Steering, actual 10000
miles; cannot be told from new
Evening star., 1960-01-29

MOTOR Co. 'FORD"
1917 North Moore St.
Arlington, Va. ia. 7-s1s7
OLDS, 81 4-dr. "9S". all power
orig, owner; beaut. car, excel
cond. Priced substantially under
market fer sale this wk. end. WI.
2-5643, OIL. 1891.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
SUBURBAN
.OSENTHA.Li[.' +
CHEVROLET

Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va ia. 1871
OLDS 81 de luxe "9s" 4-dr. sedan
power steerins, power brakes, let
away hydramatic, r. and h. Wv
tires: Jet black finish Sold ano
serviced by US since new. Best
buy; Sl.795.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

duty here has ended and they
are returning to Paris. He does
not know where his next assign.
ment will be.
The cocktail-buIfet party was
attended by people from the
Green Spring Valley, Blue
Ridge, Orange County and Po-
tomac Hunts and several mem
bers of the diplomatic corps.
Col. de Nadaillac presented
the trophies on which he has
learned a leg or two with his
steeplechasing, Logistics, to the
Potomac Hunt Club, until it is
time for their return to the va
rious organizations next year.
Mr.. Don Patterson of the
Orange County Club, presented
Col. de Nadaillac with a series of
framed pictures of the Colonel
riding Logistics to a neck-and-
neck triumph over Patterson's
hose in the Orange County
race last fall. De Nadaillac was
victorious in four of the five
timber races that he entered in
the SO season and four of the
five he entered in the go
steeplechase circuit, all astride
Logistics. He has won the Casa
nova, Blue Ridge and Piedmont
cups twice, the Middleburg race
and the Orange County race
once each. He was defeated at
the Warrenton Gold Cup this
past spring when Logistics fell.
The de Nadaillacs are leaving
behind a host of friends and
when asked if they plan a re-.
turn visit she replied, IF we
can we will certainly take the
opportunity"
Mr.. and Mrs. George de-
Franceaux staged a benefit
cocktail-supper party at their
River I'd. home on July %. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
The Bertrand de Nadaillacs
Entertained Before Leaving

/ press representative for a string
of newspapers, have left the
Democratic Convention in Los
Angeles and are headed for
Chicago where he will cover
the Republican Convention. Mrs.
John Hanlon of Harrisburg,
Pa, visited with her daughter,
Mrs. John Kneipp, last week.
TIL Kneipps celebrated daugh-
tel Judy's 18th birthday with a
weekend trip to Williamsburg,
Va. DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Allister are mentioning at
Shady Side, Md. Ruffin Mad
dog is home from Lehigh Uni
versity where he was taking
courses for the summer.
On July 80 there will be
horse show intended mainly
for assorted schooling pur-
poses for green horses and
riders" to be held at the Duck
EFT farm adjacent to the Poto-
mac polo field. There are 81
scheduled classes starting off
with a leadline class at 9 am.
The judge will be Miss Marian
Lee of the Vienna, Va, Junior
Eau itation School staff.
Any horse or rider may be
considered "green," that has had
little or no show experience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

problem in college because of
a football scholarship, he still
had to have money for board
and room. He earned it by
working as a bus boy in a res
taurant, washing dishes in his
fraternity house and taking care
of a rooming house furnace. In
the summer, he dug bitches for
the WPA at IS cents an hour.
II think my initials are on
practically every culvert in and
around the city of Madison,
where the university is located"
he said smilingly.
After his graduation in 1885,
he was co-manager and co-coach
of the Wisconsin Cardinals Pro
fessional Football team in Mad
ison for a short time. He then
coached high school athletics in
North Dakota for a year, be-
fore going to Lancaster, Wis,
as athletic director and football
coach of the high school there.
He came to the University of
Maryland in 1943 as assistant
football coach, head boxing
coach and assistant professor of
physical education. The follow
ing year, he entered the Navy as
a lieutenant, senior grade, and
saw service in the Atlantic and
Pacific war theaters.
He returned to the University
of Maryland in 1916, and one
year later, Joined the Montgom.
cry Junior College. During his
10 years there, his football
teams won 81 and lost %
games. Two of his teams, in
1858 and 1854, went undefeated.
Even at the planning commits
sion, RUDE keeps his hand in at
coaching. For the last two
years, he has assisted in coach
ing football and baseball teams
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

at st. Mlchael's School, Silver
Spring. And he is president of
the Athletic Association at Our
Lady of Good Counsel High
School in Wheaton. His Is
year-old son, Ronnie, is quarter
back on the football team there
and pitches on the baseball
team.
AS associate park director,
RUDE is thoroughly imbued with
the love of open spaces. He
carries this affection to the golf
links, where he frequently finds
himself in the rough.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Cookies Add
Proceeds to
Chilean Fund

The culinary contribu-
tons of three cute cooks
from Chevy Chase have
added the sum of $3.50 to
the Chilean Disaster Relief
Fund.
Receipt of the additional
funds was announced by Off
Gals of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Chapter of the American Red
Cross, who said the money was
brought to chapter headquar-
tiers by Caren Pert, 10, of 25
Hesketh dr., one of the spon-
sors of the relief project.
Caren reported that she and
two neighbors, Bess Schurman,
8, of IL Hesketh ST., and Susan
Nolan, 9, of 20 Hesketh ST., pur-
chased the ingredients and
baked 1S dozen oatmeal cookies,
which they sold in the neighbor-
hood for 20 cents a dozen.
Some folks, when informed of
the nature of the project, added
q little extra.
Mrs. Pert, who accompanied
her daughter to the Chapter
House, said the mothers of the
girls decided to pay for the in
gradients of the cookies to help
increase the profit.
After baking the cookies in
the Pert home, the girls cleaned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

one til eight party was attend
ed by $50 guests who had
bought dinner tickets to aid
Stone Ridge School. Swimming
and a fashion featuring 1.-THE
Surrey clothes provided the
guests with a full afternoons
entertainment. A barbecue
chicken dinner was served
around five.
Vacationers are coming and
going. Mrs. Newbold Noyes
and children and Mrs. Dorothy
Knutti left July "a for the
Ncyes' summer home, "Tassel-
top" in Torrento, Maine. Also
vacationing in Maine are Anita
Bogley with daughters, Tricia
and Happy, and Happy's guest,
Ann Galliher. The Joe Galliher
family are at their summer cot
tage in Colton's Point, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Monroe, he is a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Officers Installed
AT B-CC Civic Group

Milton NJ. Burke has been in
stalled as president of the Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase Civic Coun.
Gil, Inc, Other officers are:
John c. Burton, first vice
president; Benedict c. Kohl, Sec
ond vice president; James H.
Robertson, treasurer; Mrs. Byr-
ma Kulla, recording secretary;
c. Jay Iverson, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Rufus E.
Stetson, jr., assistant CORE
spending secretary.
Directors are George o. Han
son, Arthur E. Hald, jr. T. w.
Wilson, and Frank H. Cullen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Helping Improve Recreation for Youth
Is Frank Rubini's Coal as Park Head

For F. Frank Rubin, the SUI
pervision of the varied facili-
ties in the Park and Planning
Commissions 3500-acre park
system in Montgomery County
is the fulfillment of a desire to
provide the best possible rec
reational opportunity for youth.
RUDE, as he is popularity
known, kept his eye on this goal
despite ventures into football,
baseball, boxing and athletic
coaching. And he fin ally
achieved it in 1857 when he was
appointed associate park direc-
tor for the commission.
I'm the back of my mind"
he said; 1--WE always wanted to
help boys and girls by giving
them plenty of good recreation
al and play facilities. Now I'm
able to do something about it."
The muscular, AZ year old
park official has had ample ex-
perience in the field. For IL
years, he was a supervisor of
the summer recreation pro-
gram, first with the commission
and then with the county when
it took over the program.
He also teaches recreation
leadership at American Univer-
sity and the Montgomery Jun
ior College. At the latter in
stitution, he was director of
athletics, health and physical
education and head football
coach for 10 years.
RUDE fears no difficulty in
coping with any obstreperous
member of his 110-man park
labor force. While at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in the
1905, he was intercollegiate
boxing champion for three
years. A welterweight, he won
the coveted Fightingest Fight
err trophy in 1888. He decided
to get out of boxing after his
nose had been broken for the
fourth time.
He also played varsity foot
ball and varsity baseball. His
only trouble in sports was in
getting down from his normal
157-pound football weight to his
147-pound boxing maximum.
Every December, when the
football season ended, had to
cut off 10 pounds by the time
the boxing season began in Feb
ruary," he recalled. "And when
spring football practice began
in May, had to get back the
weight 1 had lost"
1t was tough either way, he
said. To lose poundage, RUDE
subsisted mainly on fruit juices.
And to get it back, he ate ba-
nanas by the dozen. Right now,
he's up to ITO pounds.
Although he had no tuition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Committee Members Named
By Area Civilian Leader

Ten leaders in five Maryland
clubs in the Capital Metropoli
tan Area were named to work
ing groups of the Chesapeake
district of Civitan Internationa
in appointments announced thi.
week by District Governor Cor
nelius Whalin of College Parl
and the Hyattsville club.
Whalin recently took over the
leadership of the district-whicf
includes clubs in Maryland, par
of Virginia, the District of Co
lumbia, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey-from retiring Governor
William E. Cooper of Richmond
Va.
The Silver Spring club has
three appointees, Wallace A
Smith, chairman of the budget
and finance committee; Ernest
L. Kendall, citizenship essay
contest chairman; Mars De
Cast, fruitcake sales committee
and credentials, and William
Packet, resolutions.
Area Members
The Bethesda club has but
one in the total list of 76 APP.
pointments, he is John Cernig,
liza, chairman of the important
membership committee. 1t was
a post he also held last year.
Gov. Whalin's own club, Hy.
attsville, has three. William w.
Gullett is editor of the Chesa.
peake Pilot and chairman of its
editorial board. James Bicker.
son is a member of the exten,
sion committee. DR.. Robert M.
Lynn is on the committee for
the physically handicapped.
Robert E. Killion of Rock.
vile heads one of the most i'm
portant district units as chair
man of the extension commit
tee and is also a member of the
intehclub relations committee.
William Sims of the Wheaton
club is a member of the budget
and finance committee.
Appointments Made
Other Chesapeake district ap,
pointments announced by Gov.
Whalin include:
Advisory committee-Jerome
Offutt, Frederick. Md, chair
man; Alvan Andrews, Norfolk,
Va; William E. Cooper, Rich
mond, Va; c. Ramsay Cruett,
Norfolk; Robert E. Howell,
Norfolk; Paul Keen, Washing
ton; r. Kelvin Shivers, Wash
ington.
Awards - Grady G. Wolfe,
Richmond, chairman; William
E. Cooper and T. Bascom Mar
tim both of Richmond. Bowl
Ing tournament-Isaac B. Goad,
Washington, chairman. Budg-
ct and finance-August L. Lair,
Washington.
Chesapeake Pilot-Dr. Clar-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

/ ence C. Gosey, Norfolk; Col.
Hugh H. Soper, Mount Vernon,
Va; Don Volhein, Newport
News, Va, associate editors.
Civitan education-Dr. Gosey,
Norfolk, chairman; Paul Keen,
Washington; Jerome Offutt,
Frederick; Fred Storm, Balti-
more, Md. Credentials-Wil-
liam E. Lee, Alexandria, chair
man; Duane Current, Virginia
Beach, Va.
Others Named
Essay contest - Carl Fried,
Frederick; William Woodruff,
Newport News. Extension
Frank Order, Washington;
Charles E. Hartman, Frederick;
Paul T. Hughes, Baltimore;
Lewis Martin, Charlottesville,
Va.
Fruitcake sales - Frank B..
Order. Washington, chairman,
William S. Caras, Falls Church,
Va. Historian = Malcolm l..
Moore, Arlandria, Va.
Inter-club relations-William
l. Daniels, Glen Burnie, Md,
chairman; Daniel Browning,
Richmond; William Caras, Falls
Church; Duane Current, Vir-
ginia Beach; DR.. Raymond
Klinger, Chambersburg, Pa.
Junior Civitan - Duane w.
Current, Virginia Beach, chair
man; George Scharr, Falls
Church; Alden B. Summers,
Frederick; David Wallace, An
napolis, Md. Membership
George Badran, Norfolk; Wen
dell o. Carson, Springfield, Va;
John Parr Lehman, Chambers
burg; Mahlon Thompson, Tren-
ton, N. ].
Children's Group
Mentally retarded children
Thomas F. McNulty, Baltimore,
chairman; H. Kenneth Brown,
Washington; Robert E. Howell,
Norfolk; DR.. James ]. Moriarty,
Arlandria; DR.. John r. Pate,
Washington; Norman Smith,
Newport News.
Nominating Immediate Past
Gov. William E. Cooper, Rich
mond. Physically handicapped
Russell H. Ferrey, Arlington,
Va, chairman; Richard Nye,
Chambersburg; Robert E. How
ell, Norfolk; DR.. Ralph Price,
Newport News.
Publicity and public relations
Col. Hugh H. Soper, Mount
Vernon, chairman; Ralph Hafer,
Chambersburg; Paul T. Hughes,
Baltimore; Allen G.. Mcclellan,
Norfolk; Malcolm L. Moore, Ar
landria; Ben E. Poythress,
Petersburg, Va; Don Volhein,
Newport News. Resolutions
Paul Keen, Washington, chair
man; William Packet, Silver
Spring; Fred Storm, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Watercolor Show
Opens August z

The watercolor show will
open August Z at the Rockville
Art Gallery in the Civic Center.
The artists are Mildred E.
Elliot, Robert B. tombstone,
Dorothy Left and Carver Miller.
The show will be open from
3 to Z pm. every Sunday and
from 8 to 5 pm. Wednesdays
and Fridays through August 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Space Contract Here
Finished by AirfloW

The Airflow Co., 400 S. Stone
street ave., Rockville, has com
pleted a contract for IL mobile,
self-contained ACKNOWLEDGING
units for use in electronic vans
The air conditioners and vans
will be part of the manned or
bital flight program of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

up the kitchen before starting
their sales.
Caren was not accompanied
by her two colleagues when she
brought her contribution to the
Chapter House because, after
witnessing the successful COM
pletion of their project, Bess
an, Susan departed on we'll
earned vacations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
BY Cissy Morgan
Sentinel Correspondent

The Potomac Hunt Club was the gathering place
July % for two hundred and fifty guests of Col and
Conesse Bertrand de Nadaillac The de Nadalacs en-
tertaned for their many friends prior their August
departure from the States COL de Nadaillacs tour of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Sunday Is D.D.F. Day

This Sunday Bishop Issenmann will
offer a special Mass at 1880 pm. in the
Cathedral to ask Gods blessing on our
Second Annual Development Fund
Drive.
I'M THE AFTERNOON men from all
the parishes will call on every family
in the Diocese, who have not as yet par
ticipated in the Drive, and ask u peo-
pie to make a gift to the Diocese and its
needs.
This year the Fund will help in the
construction of our Diocesan Retreat
House, the new High Schools, and the
proposed Diocesan Guidance Center
building. Aid will also be given TO new
parishes, small and needy parishes, and,
our homes for the aged and chronical-
ly Ill.
TT IS EVIDENT that all Of these
projects benefit the ENTIRE Diocese.
But even if they did not, any Catholic
who is worthy of the name would be in
terested anyway. To be a Catholic
means to think of the whole Church and
Diocese, and not ones own small cor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

those of Holy Rosary parish.
1t has been over 10 years since Mon
signor Murphy resigned from Holy
Rosary but evidences of his p~riestly
work are still manifest in his people
who have not forgotten what he taught
them.
MoNSIGNoR MURPHY was a sacra-
mental priest, to be sure, but he also
inculcated in his people a tremendous
love for the Church and the parish. In
deed Holy Rosary has always been a
model of parish life and spirit. And the
great number of priests and religious
who have come from Holy Rosary
represents the great love and zeal Mon
signor had for the things of the Church.
Monsignor Murphy's epitaph will
not be written so much in history as in
the hearts and souls of his pensioners.
May they never forget him. May we
ask God to grant him an eternal reward.
-GAF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

ner of the world.
The Bishop is asking as many of Jul
people as possible to participate as a
Special Gift donor. Already over $780,
900 has been subscribed from such par
ticipation.
But if this is not possible, we are
asked to make a Gift of Unity
amounting to $25 or more. II we con-
slider the tremendous good that will re-
suit from our common efforts this is
little enough.
Last year the people of the Column
bus Diocese showed how much they are
aware of our responsibility to maintain
and expand the Church in our midst.
WE ARE CONFIDENT this years
efforts will meet with similar success.
The bishop asks that your gift be an
outward expression of appreciation for
your many spiritual and material bless
ings.
Won't you receive Holy Communion
Sunday and pray for the success of this
vital, diocesan effort? - CAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Making Marriage Click
Busy Men Can Still
Be Good Fathers
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

one) is more influenced in his
life by what exists but what is
not verbally expressed. The
example and atmosphere of
the home are more COMPEL
ing than a hundred books
read. 1t is uncanny that what
is said between the lines is
generally more effective than
the actual words. A child has
a sort of sixth sense. He
knows for instance, whether
or not his parents really love
each other. He can tell this
from the very climate of the
home.
He can also tell by this
method whether the father is
really the head of the home,
the natural authority, or just
a pretender. He can tell from
this very atmosphere wheth-
er his mother is proud to be
a woman or not. From unex-
pressed sentiments he learns
to respect all women.
I'M THE LATTER, he can
tell from such giveaways as
the attitude of the parents
at home towards the race
question, censorship, Catholic
education, and so on, wheth-
er they are truly Christian
or not.
Continued on Page 81