These Arc Oar 7 DEADLY ENEMIES! Idea are righdy afraid today of the rising ride of evil and uncertainty that sweeps the world. We tremble at tbe menacing danger of the atomic bomb. We Ihre in dread of another full-scale war. .. the remembered shadow of economic depression ... the wide spread prevalence of crime and ' immorality. We ace these and other evils as threats to our peace and security, but we do not tec them for what they truly are. And we overlook our most dangerous Actually, the evils which afflict us are only symptoms of what ails us only the results of causes which we allow to exist within ourselves. Back of them all is a basic human failure which many men choose to ignore; which oth ers hold too lightly, and which some even try to glorify. This failure is described in a single, simple and ugly word sin. It is, seemingly, a reality which all of ns should understand a human failure which everyone should be able readily to evalu ate. Unfortunately, however, many overlook the fact that the external acts of sinning are but the com pletion of offenses against God already committed internally. These offenses are the sins of Pride, Anger, Sloth, Envy, Cove tousoess. Gluttony and Lust . . . the Seven Capital Sins our seven deadliest enemies. Pride and covetousness prompt men to seek vast power over their fcllowmen. Greed and-covetous-nest lead often to thievery of many sorts. Murder may be the product - of anger, greed, pride, hist, envy or covetousness. Sloth begets re ligious indifference and low moral . standards. Every sinful act, in fact, may be traced to one of the Seven' Capital Sins. God dignified man with free will ... the ability to choose God's way or his own and Catholics, of course, encounter the same occa sions of sinning as anyone else. But we have in the Church the means by which we can, with God's help, easily avoid tbe occa sions of sin and conquer tempta tions before they conquer us. - The Catholic attitude on this question will be of great interest ra you, even though you are not a Catholic An interesting pamphlet cs plaining the nature of the Seven Capital Sins... the situations to which they apply ...how some things you think sins may not be sinful at all . ..will be sent to you in a plain wrapper, upon your request And nobody will call on you. Write today ask for Pamphlet No. FM-R i I KMMMTS Of COtUMaUS tsuotous sNPoaaunoN auaiAu j 03 UmmM IM, SL Uah S, kW. I w-n a o7PrHiiiir I I I I Aooatst- CITY. -STAT $ 0 P I I M E COUNCI I Cil-D GLUTS of COLUEHDUS RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU II.MNOIU aiVD. town 9. MISSOUII COCT S?C? scnETOOAT fid AN AMI ST ANTIBIOTIC THROAT LOZENGES i soothe wd Mp fctsl i throat at ends, aatfcaat prgnnf ... Jmuocleo? ' BWawaasJ " " mmmmmlm' 3ES A Traat m n Tiiiihiii for Mar SKIN m4 MUSCLES: hmm mnmUt, mf grmtf, cm l mmm. Mr mm HA9 m mm emmmm. m ML hi.) m mm mm Iwwere m Uawoafs Jan. When I was drafted as a house-to-house canvasser for a school -bond issue, I spent agonizing hours worrying about the job. When the time came for the actual work, just the effort of parking the car at the first home left me glued to the seat for several minutes. Finally, I went up and knocked. What was 1 worried about? This first housewife answered me with the Ameri can ease of greeting a neighbor. She invited me, in and, in the relaxed atmosphere of , her living room, discussing the im portance of the bonds and urging her family to vote became almost pleasant. Each call thereafter was easier. Now that the job's over, I realize we don't just (foe in a community. These strangers these people who now greet me on the street all of us, we are the community. Mrs. Irene Manih, Eldridge, Calif. la Tfaa at Sarraw. A Canadian man recently was taking his 18-year-old Vll, ieuftmiM VKiuu, iv m iwuw lymaiiit wiktis hot vcvwuv wv ill to go on. He was placed in our local hospital where he died. Because of the financial burden of shipping the body to Canada, the father decided to bury the boy in our cemetery. Our minister was called in, and the word spread among our congregation. Everyone immediately got busy; some sent flowers, others attended the wake, and at the funeral there were 12 cars filled with people who never knew the boy or his father. Afrs. E. Letoellea, Children, Tax. . . . Meatfly CesapsWars. I had some misgivings last Summer when I entered the Nevada Beauty Pageant, which selects a representative for the Miss America contest, i had been in other beauty contests, and they left a bad taste in my mouth because every girl was strictly out for herself. But I was lucky enough to win the Miss Las Vegas title and went on to the state finals in Reno. My four days there were among the happiest in my memory. Each -girl went out of her way to see that the other looked her best and some even cried when the girls next to them were eliminated in the judging. Since the contest, we've exchanged letters and made plans for reunions. I wish everyone could know the Miss America program and the wonder ful spirit of friendly competition it has developed. Soundra J. Meek, "Miaa Las Veoas of 1958." Las Vegas. Nev. rM la Ntt. My father, who once operated a small dairy farm, had been retired 18 years and he and my mother had moved to a nearby town when thia incident took place. One day there was a knock at the door; it was a former neighbor they hadn't seen since moving. She said, Tve come to pay my milk bill." Father said she must be mistaken. "Oh, no," she said firmly, Tve never forgotten your kindness when my children and I were in 'need.'1 Then she opened a time-worn book and showed where she had marked down the amount for each bottle of milk aha had received and wasn't able to pay for at the time. It came to more than a hundred dollars. She handed my father a check and said. This is a day Tve long dreamed oL" Mrs. Delia O. Green, Ogden, Utah. 1 TSml M SS 9mM I W. .mm M air JMTmZ. T w ITJ ml UULu. A vl a a, a m m. . . --"-- - - a., j... - , -mv.lI.l .. I. . ' Ma, Nm Vrk; rW i. Oppmmkmm, tlmtmn. a CHkUl I,' hil aanftrws tarmi w. mmm ., "- 3