davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Dratha

O'NEILL, MARY 10. on Saturday, De-
vile o. the late Edward p. 0Neili,
Ss Il. late @'t ssT. e yili ooPRsI AND and
InotheT-in-lhw Of Evelyn and Ma
. rlan. survived BY one sister. Mrs.
Essie Pulien OF Sprlnsfield, Ohio;
other relatives and many friends.
Nsmsins resting nas. Il n the Mc55oy 4
st. NV. Notice q funeral later. ~
PARKER. LUCY r. on Friday, De-
cember 4, 1869. LUCY +, Parker.
liam a. Parker Of $40 Rock Greek
81 SsGrc sro ES Mr. NJ Isaac sss w sgnstSsc
two nieces, Mrs. Adele Robinson
and Mrs. rhelna B. Bryan: four
great-nieces, one great-nephew and
many other relatives and friends.
iriends may cali At loves Funeral
Home, 1928 Maryland ave, me-.
where services viii be held on
inssrmsnt Arlington National Gene
PAYNE, IRENE M, On Friday. Deem
Der lyG2, IRENE NJ. PAYNE OF
$1SS eSr Upton st. I NV, sister o. Mss Is,
ne 8. h Hines co. Funeral Home,
Saturday, Decem6esr tpsarkins "a: "a:
eilies). Services at the above funeral
home on Monday, December 10, at IL
m. lnterment Rock Greek Gene
PAYNE. NJ. IRENE. Esther Chapter,
u; !: 4 j
am. MATTE Il. HARRISON.
LOUISE H. isaac ES5.nI ss assSS9.
PHILYAW, EDWARD D.. on Friday,
December a., 1852. at the George
Washington University Hospital, ED.
WARD B.. PHILYAWs the beloved
Nate D. 1 Phiiy SsTl ana BROTHER Ssr 81
Margaret Mccomb and Cecil II. Phil
BROS. Funeral Home, 1861 Good
HOPE O rd Sc SpSEsinT fas 81 SsG
al Services s a ne Forest Heishts
Baptist Church, Oxon Hill. Nd, q
10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene.
terry. Visiting hours until pm
PHILYAw, EDWARD B. Special com.
"a munication Of Naval Lodge
M No. A.. p. A. A. NJ, is called
IN at 4:4b am. Monday. De
| MaN cember 10, 1862, for thu
~LX purpose Of conducting Ma.
NJ sonic burial service for oul
~ late brother, EDWARD B
JAMES I. roRn. MASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

pessmssr 1907, JOSEPH ). TIE IRE.
BsthesGs. Ma beloved husband OF q
Kathryn I. 6ravStt and Mrs. Lorna
Joan siniesoski; brother Of Mrs.
Grace Buxton, Blanche and c. Ray
mond Tregoning. There also are two
a ss " tss a.,S Tis1Ss ere INVITED
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pun
phrey, Bethesda. Nd, where services
will be held on Monday, December
10. a 2 pm. Interment Parklavn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
MERRIAM MARYLAND. O. R.
MARTHA KOWALSKI, Fin. Secy

day. pecember 8. iseS, at her
Gems PsSR Ma. f MAG6E 70 GA III
PO0UE, beloved mother Of Mrs
Daniel B. Townsend. Friends MAJ
call ct the Takoma Funeral Home
254 Carroll st. NV. (parking op
on Monday, De sssxSe ioi al i nsst
pm. InteEment George Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

KEULL, OTTO w. In loving memory
o. our dear father, OTTO WI.
KEULL. who passed away three
years ago today, December o. 1859.
80 sweetly and quietly you passed
1t was God; will you couldn't stay.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true;
There Is not a day, dear Papa,
That We do not think Of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

sTANDOFF. ALMA LOIS. On Thurs
day. December 8, 1852, at the
pital. ALMA LOIS sTANDOFF Of
1893 Ay ven "a ~, silver liver. sprins ma
mother of Mrs. Beulah p. Downs,
Mary I. Brandt; daughter of Mrs.
Mary ]. Mcdaniel and sister OF
Mrs. Thelma B. Bray, Dennis B.,
w. Mcdaniel There also. are six
teen grandchildren and twelve great
grandchildren. Mrs. Standoff rests
al the Warner Z. Humphrey Funeral
Home. S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Nd, where service will be
held on Tuesday, December IL, at
/ pm. (parking facilitiesl, Inter-
meat George Washington Cemetery.
Friends may visit at the funeral
home after 8 pm. Sunday. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

ssnSsf ), 1909. HnNA' 6pHE
aeS i S.lo SsSd mother exc: Il a'i SSH.,l B'
9dum, ir.i Mrs. Marguerite D, Cash.
IspS. ( oddS 'G snS NJ. ' RSDi nav
sehlueter. She also Is survived b.
s RSss ell s.s !. E,llsy's Funeral Home.
syVV Rhode Island ave. At Eastern
rom p'n, and. sunday. DE- :.
pm. Plneral on Monday. December
~ az BIB AM thence " Our
where mass will BE- offered al 10
an. for the Iepose Of her soul. Rel
ntives nnd friends invited. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. The
pathT be made In the form Oh q
contribution 70 the American Cancer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
H n AHA 7; yHE ::E,1' I,

A2Bs :.sSS,I sS g ttss SSsRsw sSsS <
SiSos q he i lsis M iiasiRSs Murray ray,
she 10 survived By several niecel
and nephewa. other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with l.
NV. uhsr, fI 1cne ma nav i en ~
Sunday, December D. from ) 70 i0
pm. Requiem mass on Monday,
December 10. ~ q an. At 81. An-
thony's Catholic Church. 18th and
Monroe sts. ne. fnterment Lincoln
Memorlnl CemeterY. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

s.ns.r J: iess a. p. Si1i:lr1aS Hospital Ri-
H HAzEI RUFF &C., q siS Poplar e. q
ists william A. Ruff, and mother m SeS
Of Mrs, Charles J. Mailer, Also SUR
yived By three grandchildren, VIII
liam 3, Mary r. and Charles p.
Mailer. and . niece, Miss virginia
in the LeWinsville Presbyterian
Church. Mclean. Va. from noon
Monday, December 10, until pm.
Tuesday, December IL. at which
time services will be conducted In
the church. Interment private. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

PRESTON, SAMUEL FISHER. On Sat
urday, December 8. 1862. at Wash
a ISH1 SisHER PRE sS a u aeo
Grace Church I'd. Silver sprinI
father Of James T. and Robert "
Preston, brother Of Miss Phoebe I
and Theodore q. Preston. There ar
2 grandchildren Mr.. Preston rest
at the Warner ;. Humphrey Funera
SDrlns. Nd. where Services viii 5
held ON Tuesday, December IL. q
2;30 pm. tparking facilities). In
terment Washington National Me
mortal Park Cemetery. Friends ma,
visit with the family at the funera
home between the hours Of 2 to
pm. sunday and 2 to and 2 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Sfp5 .s.Ss,sr aA ISSs, cARiEsss IIES w
husband Of MarEaret NJ Nelson
stepfather Of Claudia Harrington
md brother q Matte nYras eusls
other Tsistlyss and nd : host q friends.
After D pm. Tuesday, December III,
friends arc invited 20 cali a. the
Is ,rIs. chsp s... itsS, You nv;
Sc esIsr sits'es. IN ehul siia siS
si.. between l. and NJ NV on
Wednesday, December ~. al 1880
pm. Intsrment Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

N G.. on pecsm6eT = 3. IsS2. Jo RS;Fii
PRoBsT, brother Of Mrs. Grace A,
wetsel, Mrs. Pauline Reagan and
Adam Probst. Former president, Lo-
cal 102, Sheet Metal Workers Union.
400 Chaplin st. NV, on tuesday,
December 10, at pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

THOMAS, HAROLD. On Friday, De-
lngLon University Hospital, HAROLD
ddsa Thomas nasOanS otis. n AZ , InsSi
later. ARRANGEMENTS BY Henry s..
WASHINGTON and Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

December 8, 1852, az his residencs'
1916 Shepherd ST. NV, BENJAMIN
WILLIAMS. Notice Of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS BY Henry 8. Washing
ton and Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

S.c$o S. A5EIsPIsa:$P' j S::
south 10Th st.. ATiinston. Va. Be-
iioysd hg'bsna q Ida B. Sanders,
SEs:tyb BAL. n ana c cDS s.0t Sander. q
Sanders Of Sparta. Ky. Ne also Is
ETlsnas may cali a me Robert J.
ssTTs.. U a s. S.S W. "Ssn;
Monday. December 10. intermsnt
Arlington National Cemetery. 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

AND BETTY. AND son. JOHN. :
THEODORE A, Sacred
70 the memory Of my dear hus-
band. THEODORE A. MATTHEWS,
who left me five years ago today,
December 0, 1857.
Gold and fame are fine 10 win,
But when storms OF tears begin.
Neither sold nor fame will do,
They've no power to comfort you.
AND the life that's spent for cold
an empty thing and cold.
Friends alone can sympathixe
When the tears arc N my eyes
Evening star., 1962-04-22
a2zrwy far hft aDNak

Vanity Fair Poisnsped boerO Of Aenoon n " enhances
Of Matching left BODICE
1926 Penor and 1895 cose delicate beou with Htee e
Ae Sheer t"inoyeH drifting
M
in M, in
Evening star., 1962-04-22

OUNDATIONS LOVELY LOOK
Created memorable "doy days." From left:
graceful
non lace with jacquard elastic Pone HOO Lily Of Frances long
onone rubber
and $685.
o Bros nd Alexandra
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
WANT ADS

LOST: Gold wrist watch, leather
 strap. Reward. Call 2818 after 5.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Nome School
 Will Hos; '';.sents Thursday Evening

The Nome Schools will host par ents and patrons Thursday evening from 7:30 to a:30 in observance of American Education Week as faculty and students join all other schools in the nation, in programs exhibiting m o ern educational equipment and methods.
 Student hosts and hostesses= will hand out printed programs at the doors The Elementary School has a program in the Multipurpose Room atI:3o,, featuring a panel discussing the ungraded primary
 .At=the same time, 4th. 5th. and 9th grades Will be open for all interested. Teachers will be in their rooms, and exhibits on dis plae of work done by pupils in the respective rooms,
 The JGniof=SeniA High School program will De presented in the high school gym An hour program showing junior high student council meeting in action and an audio=visaal exhibition showing some of the various equipment used The chorus of high school girls will sing, as will the junior high girls chorus. X debate squad will present q l5 minute debate.
 Following the program, the en- tire building will be open for a tour. showing demonstrations and exhibits Coffee will be served in the ZHomemaking Room of the Annex from 8:30 until 9:30, and in the Multipurpose Room at the same time.
 Parents and patrons are cordial ly- invited to attend this once-a- year special observance The theme for 1962's AEW is Education Meets the Challenge of Change
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Greer Carson Portrays
 Eleanor Roosevelt In Film To Be Shown at Nomerama

Greer Carson, returning to the motion picture screen for the first time in five years, adds another 10 her gallery of portrayals of notable wives in depicting Eleanor Roosevelt in Sunrise at Campo bello.s teehnicolor film, about the Roosevelt family decade before FDR became President.
 The picture plays Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday at Nomerama.
 More than quarter of the red haired stars 23 film roles have been as dedicated wives. Her 1889 motion picture debut as the pro- fessor's helpmate opposite the late Robert Donat in James Hilton's S Goodbye, MT. Chips was per- sonal triumph. Three years later
 she won an Academy Award for the best performance of the year by an actress in the title role of Mrs Miniver.' character she brought back to life in 1850 in The Miniver Story She also ap peared in the title role of Ma dame Curie," in l943, and a decade later as Caesars wife, Calpurina, in Julius Caesar
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Morrison ESludse1 Low gidder On s.ar,iacn Field

JUNEAU lT - Public Works Commissioner Richard Downing said today Mmfison=knudsen, Inc, Seattle. submitted a low bid of s6-Q.579 for construction Of new landing strip at Gainbell.
 The new strip will be 100 feet wide and 4,500 feet long The strip and the apron area will be sur faced with asphalt paving.
 Other bidders and their offers included SS Mullen. Inc. Seattle, s744. .57o; Rivers Construction Co. and PrestWoed, Inc, Spenard, s76t,925; and NeLauehlin-B-EzC=k, he. Seattle. s764 LAP
 The state estimated the cost of the work at S579,770.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Junior Gaesto to Sell Cook books

s1ust in time for Thank yINng .. wonderful Christmas presents Look at aIl t4e="asS te prepare lzaahugef These were q few of fae comments aS t1e @Meat Cook books were unerate3 at the Nome sh School.
 The junior class has received a supply of this culinary collection and and a=iillll be selling then. during the next week for $500. These books are collection recipes submitted by Home Economies teachers throughout Il. United States and contain 384 pages of recipes for meat, seafood, and poultry as well as aeeon1paniments and garnishes
 The students haVe chosen this 4zaieet =to help raise funds for the Spring Prom which they sponsor. Te avai3 a repetition of salesmen | vaaf deef the students Hill each have two books to sell and T specific area to cover.
 Any one interested in purchasing one may =eaatast $ student in the 11th efadear Ms Bell. the j4F5or class aav#saf. sThese= books speak fer themselves. thev stated, so high-pressured sa es m q n $ hi p should not hafe to be employed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
MAGISTRATES COURT

On q disorderly conduct charges Perry Konupeak received a , day senteace:. Gertrude kosts Slo fine. Stephen AttataFak, sl0 fine.
 Jack Carpenter was fined $500 on ! traffic violation for illegal turning
 Three n1e,4.Ne3e= sentence. for larceny in the Lomen Commercial Go, warehouse James Pieknalook Jr.. pleaded guilty b larceny and was given 1 months, suspended. George Attatayak. months sus- pended: Floyd Naeazruk. 6 months suspended. s1oo fine and ordered 70 make restitution to the Lomen Co. for 2i2 cases of beer
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
PARENT TEACHER CONFERENCES COMPLETED

Parent teacher conferences were completed last Friday at the Nome Public Schools Primary teachers and administrators wish to ex- press their appreciation to all the parents who took time out from their busy schedules 10 attend the conferences.
 It is hoped that each parent gained some knowledge of the pro- gress of their child in school. .Of- the .l67 parents contacted. 15l attended the conferences and of these 20 were couples.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
COMING and GOING with WIEN
From Fairbanks. Delbert Boyer.

From Falrbanks: DeIbert Boyer Jorgenson. Wm. Wahl, Sally Eoss, Harry Lewis. Gary Aeker- nan. s. H. Dunbar. Gladys Can nen, R. Okitkon, Jim Jacobson and Jim Pippin.
 From Kotzebue: Ella Frankson. David Jones.
 To Kotzebue: Norman Schultz, Ed Pearson, David Johnson, Toby and George Anungasuk.
 To Fairbanks: Thomas Punguk, Charles Pugh, Karl Bashelier, Jim West, Alice Scott, Clyde Godsbe, s. H. Dunbar. F. Pflinger, Theo- dore Choia.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14

Admitted ta-the hospital Leo Nazarok, Irene Kakarak, Roberta Voss. Discharged: Mrs. Lawrence Davis and infant daughter
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Mrs. Ash Craft Elected
 President of xxx Library

The kegoyah kozga Library Club, which for the past 28 years has supplied the public library with librarians without cost, held it's annual election Monday evening with Mrs. Ash Craft elected as the new president and Mrs Don Hoover reelected as secretary. Mrs. Arthur McVeigh was well comed as new member to the club.
 The annual report for the or ganization showed there were 150 subscribing families using the library which is open on Wednes- day evenings and Saturday morn ings and approximately 5000 books were taken out during the year. There are between 4,0OO and 5000 books available in fiction, reference, biography, mystery and a special shelf section of Alaskan books.
 Books are m a d e available through the State Library and the City of Nome furnishes the neces- sary space which although limited makes possible having such a good library.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

NOTE OF APPRECIATION I wish 10 express my apprecia- tion for the confidence bestowed in me during the recent election and will do all in my power 10 work for the good of this area as well as the development for the 18th State.
 Willie Foster
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-30
SOviets Launch Eth Sputnik

MOSCOW R The Soviet Union launched Saturday the seventh unnamed earth satellite of it's current summer series. The launching was announced by Tass, which said the Sputnik carried various scientific instruments.
 The Sputnik is called %"Cosmos T."
 Analysis of the first inforna- ton sent back blythe .Sputnik,s Tass said, shows that.its instru- ment is functioning normally
 The series of Sputniks, accord ing to program announced March l6, is to provide information about such things as the earth's mag netic field, cloud formations and radiation belts. The latter point is being studied, Tass said, with a veiW of estimating radiation haz- ards for long space flights y
 So far, the Russians have re- leased no information which may have been amassed by the six Sputniks already launched in this series.
 Saturdays Sputnik circles the earth once every 90 minutes, Tass said, and at it's lowest point the Sputnik comes within 130 miles of the earth. At it's highest point, the distance is 230 miles. Weight and size of the newest satellite was not listed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-30
SENATE COMMITTEE MAKES "SHAMBLES" OF JFK's TAX REVISION BILL

HAMILTON, Ont. R' A Hamilton mother, 30, said Satur- day she took the noW-banned drug thalidomide before giving birth to deformed twin boys in January.
 The mother. who has four normal children, is rearing the twins at home and says she will never part with them.
 The twins Peter and Paul, born at St. Josephs Hospital here, have deformed hands, arms and legs.
 It was not until almost four months after the birth that the mother read report of the birth of deformed child in Toronto and began to suspect the drug. She said her obste.lician confirmed that she had ta...en the sedative before the twins were born.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
Vocation pamphlet

out reading it. This pamphlet is being
distributed at the direction of the
Bishop on a s%aturation basis to help
promote better understanding of reli-
gious life on the part of parents. 1t
has been purchased by the individual
parishes in the hope that the material
will provide a basis for family dis.
cussion on this vital matter.
AS the booklet points out, in 1915
our Diocese ordained 10 young men
to the priesthood when we had 104,-
900 Catholics. In 1862 we ordained
six priests, four less, while u Catho-
lie population has risen to 1000.
IN 1887, a generation from now,
we shall have $4,000 souls in the
Diocese. How many priests will be
ordained that year?
The answer to that question
might very well lie in the kind Of
response given the appeal contained
in the booklet distributed this Sunday
Parents, You Have the Church's Flu.
ture in Your Home."-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

Last week America Magazine
carried an amusing article called the
Fifth Mark of the Church" which
had to do with the great number and
variety of announcements coming
from the parish pulpit.
IT Is TRUE that a ~parishioner
Is urged to respond to so many APP
peals, religious, parochial, community
and national, that it is a wonder he
Is not literally overwhelmed by them.
AS In everything else, we must
use discretion here and must give
priority to the most important mat
ters.
This Sunday, each family will re-
ceive a pamphlet at Sunday Mass
which talks about vocations to the
religious life. A similar booklet will
be distributed the third Sunday of
every month from now until June.
WE TRUST parents will not on
slider the vocation booklet just an
other handout and throw it away with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
QuotabIe
this week

To-day we are witnesses to a radi-
cal change in attitudes towards Re-
ligious unity. We must admit that
there is courtesy, the first flower Of
courteous amiability which Is a sign
of sincere brotherhood.
Zone must not think that there will
be perfect peace in the world after
the Second Vatican Council. One cam
not expect life on this earth to be like
an advanced state of heavenly bliss.
Life will continue unfortunately
with the burdens and anxieties which
are part of our earthly sojourn.
Greater clarity may be achieved, how
ever and souls will be better prepared
and better disposed for receiving the
help of the Lord.'-Pope John XIII
IF prizes were given 10 churches
that did the most TO beat down racial
discrimination and segregation this
past year, first prize would go to the
Roman Catholic Church" - Joseph
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

materialism is brought out by investi-
cation of world problems. Recent
statements of the Popes have describ-
ed this threat as threefold: laicism,
technical materialism and Marxism.
All of them find opportunities to
spawn in the world situation of today.
And when all is said and done they
are simply three faces of the same
evil: materialism.
"Atheistic materialism," Plus XII
once wrote, "has spread it's virus of
division into nearly all the countries
of Africa, arousing passions, turning
one people or race against another,
making use of real difficulties in or
der to deceive men by easy mirages
OIL to SOW rebellion in their hearts"
A SUMMARY look at Africa con-
firms the late Pontiff's diagnosis.
There is a militant, and often
aggressive laicism in the former
colonial countries, which is a reaction
against European governments and
Western missionaries.
There is a basis for the statement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

The late Mr.. William Leiserson, who
for many years was the acknowledged
dean of labor economists in the United
States, made this point in a post
humous book entitled American
Trade Union Democracy" "The be-
havior and attitudes of the rank and
file of organized labor" Mr.. Leiserson
wrote, may be responsible for as seri-
threats to freedom and democracy
in union organizations as the desires
of labor leaders for autocratic power
-. What is usually overlooked in CEN
tering attention on autocratic practic-
es of union leaders is the evidence that
they often protect rights and liberties
of individual members against intoler-
ant majorities The rank and file
admire and rather prefer strong lead
erS who win victories for the workers
without being squeamiSh about the
constitutional authority to exercise the
powers they deem necessary"
MIR. LEISERSON did not mean to
imply - nor do / - that labor leaders
as a group are always right and that
the rank and file are always wrong.
He was merely pointing out that union
officials are frequently more sensitive
than the rank and file to individual
rights and more responsible in their
economic demands at the bagaining
table.
The moral of all this, | suppose, is
that while labor leaders must not be
permitted to abuse their power, they
must have enough authority to disci-
pline irresponsible factions of rank
and file union members at the local
level.
To make fun of labor leaders or to
create the impression that as a group
they are power hungry a%utocrats is to
do a disservice to the cause of re-
sponsible trade unionism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-14

Harrison Jackson, longtime presi-
dent of the (Negro) National Baptist
Convention, U.S.A., nj the 0rganiza-
tons annual meeting.
ut is scarcely necessary to say that
we should never attack the good faith
of members of other denominations.
This, fortunately, is not a fault to
which Catholics are especially prone.
Nor are we bound always to de-
fend the actions of Catholics either
in our own social circle or in countries
where large numbers Of citizens are
members of the Church. If w must
criticize, let us criticize ourselves.
I'VE have to find means of correct
ing our faults as individual Catholics
and of showing the whole world the
example of truly Catholic life. That,
rather than argument, is the way to
lead separated Christians back to the
fold.-ArchbishOp John Heenan of
Liverpool, England