davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
WASHINGTON LETTER
WOrId-Shdki Decision

in the solution of the population
problem on the island of Ceylon.
This article, written by Prof.
o. E. R. Abhayaratne, head of
the Ceylon Department of Pub
lie Health, says:
"In Ceylon and other crowded
regions of Monsoon Asia, if
death rates reduced to low levels
co-exist with high birth-rates all
the gains we have made in health
will be lost. Over-population will
result in malnutrition, famine
and pestilence.
''The only way out of the diff
ficulty appears to be family limi-
tation. If we insist that there be
no restraint on the birth-rate
then we must also insist that
there be no restraint on the
death-rate."
IL this means what it seems
to mean, the writer in WHO GER
tainly disregards all the moral
aspects of saving and taking hui
man lives. If you don't limit the
number of births, he says, then
you have no right to limit the
number of deaths. If you are not
going to deprive children of life,
you have no right t. lift q finger
to keep adults from dying.
Whereas WHO has not formal
ly adopted any policy as to how
the population problem shall be
solved. one could very well get
the idea that ii leans toward
birth-control as the answer. If
ii comes out officially in favor of
this practice at its Geneva meet
ing, ii could have a far-reaching
effect upon history.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

WASHINGTON-There are in
dications that steps may soon
be taken to set UP an interna-
tjonal policy on the world popu-
lation problem and its solution.
This action may come at the
Fifth World Health Assembly,
to be held in Geneva, Swift.
erland, May 5 to "a. 1t could be
one of the most momentous de-
cisions in all the history of man
kind.
The problem, broadly speaking,
is this: Some portions of the
world are clearly and seriously
over-crowded. These areas, un-
der present conditions, cannot
produce enough food to sustain
the people who now live there.
As consequence, in many places
on the globe there is malnutri-
ton. and even starvation.
The problem is not only 10
relieve this situation, but to pre-
vent it from getting worse.
Various suggestions have been
put forward as possible solutions.
One of these is the Point Four
program of our own Govern
ment. This aims at making the
so-called backward areas better
able to take care OF their own. II
is a long.range program. Other
suggestions include the develop
ment of potentially productive
land round the world which at
present is allowed to lie idle; to
permit surplus population to en-
igrate from crowded areas of the
world TO less crowded places;
to lend or lease idle land to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
GRETTA PALMER
Important, If True

compromise, so that he may be
allowed, say, to sell marijuana,
but not morphine, or to ration
the amount of any drug a single
customer may buy?
2. Would you, DR.. Hook, be
tolerant enough to permit frank
ly obscene books and magazines
to be sold on every newsstand?
Would you permit pornographic
pictures to be shown in any the
atre? If not, why not? And
can't you compromise so that,
say, two reels of filth an eve
ming are allowed?
3. DR.. Smith, there are people
in this country who believe that
the future can be foretold by
tea leaves, palmistry, bumps on
the head and gypsy playing
cards. Would you refuse to al
low such an enthusiast a place
on the faculty of your university,
or would you enable him to pass
on to the undergraduates his
esoteric beliefs? If not, why not?
And aren't you being terribly in
tolerant?
4. DR.. Hook, there are men
who have never studied medi-
cine in any college or universi-
ty but who, nonetheless, would
like to practice it. Would you be
so intolerant as to prevent them
from hanging out a shingle and
welding a surgical instrument?
Why? Couldn't you compromise
and let them operate only on the
even days of every month?
The quiz could continue indef-
initely: for tolerance, raised to
first principle, inevitably leads
to chaos in civil affairs. If you
are going to be tolerant above
all else, then you must tolerate
me when / teach children that
two and two make eight: the
farthest that you can legitimate
ly go, according to your lights,
is to split the difference with
me and agree that both of us
shall say that two and two make
six. That is compromise. That is
tolerance.
Nobody, no group, no party,
no religion in the history of the
world has actually and in prac-
tice embraced tolerance as an
ideal for long. Indeed, it is
doubtful whether there is any
situation in life TO which toler-
ance is an adequate response. To
tolerate false or sinful ideas is
to give the Devil equal rights
with God. And merely to toler-
ate another human being is a
patronizing, sulky substitute for
the enthusiastic Christian love
to which our religion pledges us.
Tolerance the greatest virtue,
DR.. Smith? II seems likely that
tolerance and compromise are
not even the least of the vir-
tues-they may not be virtues.
at all.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

Why have we had much fuss about the atom
bomb? For what reason was the top secret in con-
Struction given top publicity in performance? What
explains the presence of so many radio and TV an
nouncers on the Nevada flats, and how we're the
broadcasting companies able to secure speakers so
evenly matched in the matter of hestancy in speech
and apparent stagnaton of thought? Here are mys-
teries to ponder when preconvenon statistics grow
wearisome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
INQUIRY CORNER

@. Is it true that st. Paul as
signs an inferior position to
toomdn?
A. There are some people who
read that meaning into st. PauPs
words, although he centradictS
this view by his frequent refer
ence to women who aided him in
his apostolate e. &. Lydia (Acts
16:14) and Priscilla (Acts 18:D
and many others Romans 1911
pa. 1t is also contradicted by ev-
erything he taught about the vo-
cation of the Christian regardless
of sex, race, nation or position in
life: in Galatians CPD: "There
is neither Jew nor Greek; there
is neither slave nor freeman;
there is neither male nor fe-
male. For you are all one in
Christ Jesus" Some even take
the beautiful passage used in the
wedding ceremony as a sign that
st. Paul calls women inferior be-
cause he says: 'Let wives be sub
ject to their husbands as to the
Lord; because a husband is head
of the wife ;" Ephesians 5:22)
They overlook the rest of the
passage wherein he says, "as
Christ is head of the Church
Husbands, love your wives, just
as Christ also loved the Church
:" They pass over in like man.
ner the real meaning of the pas
sage in his first letter to the
Corinthians 11:5) about women
keeping their heads covered in
church. His meaning is made
clear in the eleventh and twelfth
verses: "Yet neither is man in
dependent of woman, nor woman
independent of man in the Lord.
For as the woman is from the
man, so also is the man through
the woman, but all things are
from God"
@. What is the rule for reck-
oning time e.g. midnight for the
fast If you're going to Holy
Communion? Some say ttDelUe
o'clock and some say other
times. Why should there be such
differences.
A. In the matters of Church
law we should try to keep the
spirit of the law always. The
Eucharistic feast is intended to
keep even our bodies as fit tab
ernacles for the reception of
Christ. The laws of the Church,
however, need be observed only
according to the obligations in
the law. Canon 80 says regard
ing time: g. in receiving Holy
Communion and in observing
the law of fast and abstinence
one may deviate from the usual
system of reckoning time and
follow that time of the place
which is either local, whether
true or mean, or legal, whether
regional or some other extraor-
binary time" 1t is always simpler
to use the time given by our
clocks whereby twelve o'clock
would be midnight for the fast,
but we may use true sun time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

Our secular
societyWhich
h a S W h ite.
W a S h e d S o
many sins and
m a d e t h e m
seem respect
able has ele.
waited to the
status of a car
dinal virtue a
t h ing called
st o | e rance. .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
FATHER HIGGINS

For the past
several y e ars
we have been
making a pri-
vate collection
of b o o ks and
articles by non
c at h o lie au-
thors who have
a d vocated the
so-called Indus
try Cou n Gil
Plan under n
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Get delighted Obs and Abs with this Heavenly
Peach Cobbler. The recipes easy. Easy on your
food budget, too. For Hunts are the luscious,
quality peaches at the low, low price!
HEAVENLY PEACH cosstge !.
Roll biscuit dough inch thick Cut into " inch strips
Cut Hunts Peaches in quarters. Place in creased
baking dish with syrup Dot with butter Sprinkle with
nutmeg. Arrange strips of dough lattice fashion on
top of peaches Pinch edges of dough securely to edge
of pan. Brush with milk. Bake in hot oven (425eF)
Evening star., 1952-11-02
125 FOR DINNER
Continued from preceding page

When the doors of the dining room open to
guests the doors to the kitchen are closed, IAN out
who's going out. Six women take over to dish up
and refill platters and bowls and clean plates for
the dish washer, who is hired for the job
mound of stuffng is placed on each platter
the turkey slices rally round Sprigs of parsley for
decoration. The beans are dished into hot cas-
seroles, the mashed potatoes piled into deep bowls
Gravy tags along. There's dish of each food for
each table, enough to serve eight
Guests take the table of their choice, families or
friends sitting together. Six women attend the
l6 tables. Relish platters are passed; now the
coffee is poured from large pitchers and repoured
all through the meal. AS fast as the bowls empty
or the turkey disappears reinforcements arrive.
Dinner is served in the Parish House which is
being used now as the church until the new build
ing is finished. The annual Christmas bazaar is
held in conjunction with the dinner and profits
from the two projects have for three years been
given to the building fund. The total last Novem-
Der was $2,728
Roast Turkey
623-pound turkeys n pound -four
q cup salt (225 cups)
~ cups fat
Clean each turkey thoroughly (feet and head off,
SINCE feathers, remove pinfeathers and thoroughly
wash inside and outside of bird Clean and put
aside gblets Except Ever) to cook and chop for
gravy Rub salt on inside of cavity and outside
of turkey Stuff inside and neck cavity with bread
dressing but do not pack tightly Put any extra
dressing in pan and bake separately. Skewer or
sew the skin of the turkey to hold in dressing.
Tuck the wing tips under the back and tie legs to
tail of bird Rub turkey all over with combined
flour and fat. Roast in slow oven (30O'F.) for
five to six hours until turkey is tender and golden
brown. Basic from time to time with fat and
juice from bird. A wet cloth laid over turkey will
reduce overbrowning and possibly drying of skin
and meat on legs and on breast.
Az to cups fat 9quarts turkey drip
from pan pings and water
cups -four 3quarts milk
Chopped giblets
Skim fat from roasting pan. Blend with flour.
Scrape sides and bottom of roaster thoroughly and
add enough hot water to make 9quarts. Add milk.
Bring to boil Add fat-hour mixture and stir with
wire whip Cook 10 to Is minutes. Boil giblets in
salted water until tender. Chop finely and add to
gravy. Season to TASTE Yield: about gallons.
Dressing
IL pounds bread tablespoons salt
IN pounds onions, ~ tablespoons
chopped pepper
2quarts celery. diced tablespoons baking
1-ounce package powder
sage Water to moisten
1-ounce package dozen eggs
poultry seasoning beaten
Break bread into coarse crumbs or cut into small
dice. Saute onions and celery in fat or drippings
Mix seasonngs and baking powder into bread, add
onions and celery Mosten dressing. Mix in beaten
eggs Yield 125 portions.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
NOTICEI

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned on the third day Of Sep
tember A. D., 1852, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said The First National Bank and
Trust Company. Of Milford, Execu-
tors of Marian 2. Isaacs, on or be-
fore the third day Of September,
1853, or abide the Act Of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
BY: Wallace F. McFaul
Trust Oficer
Address, Executors
Milford, Delaware 9-12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Executrices' Sale
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, under and by vir-
tue Of the power contained in the Last
Will and Testament of Sarah Helena
Case, deceased, will offer at Public
Sale on the premises, in the City of
Milford, Kent County and State of
Delaware on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ga, 1852
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK
in the Afternoon (E. D. S.)
The follOwing:b
REAL ESTATE
ALL that certain right angle, tri-
angle, piece or parcel of land and
premises, situated, lying and being in
the northern part of the City of Mil
ford, County of Kent and State of
Delaware, the courses, distances,
metes and bounds whereof are as fol-
Rows: BEGINNING at a point at the
intersection of Fourth Street fOrmer-
ly Franklin AVenue) and "Ball-Alley
Lane" and thence running down
Fourth Street n. S9Ho W., according
to the magnetic meridian of A. ID.
1883, about one hundred twenty-five
(125) feet to a corner for a lot laid
off two hundred forty (240) feet from
a street, forty (40) feet wide, bearing
N. 80 E., thence with the east line
of the fourth lot from said street S. 80
w. about one hundred ten (110) feet
(5OAo) to "Ban-Alley Lane; thence
Herewith N, 50h pc. about one hum
dred seventy-five Q75) feet to the
point the place of beginning, contain
ing seVenty-twO hundred (7200) square
feet of land, be the same more or
less.
The improvements on the above
described lands and premises being d
| two story, siX-room frame dwelling
and Outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE
Twenty per cent (209S) of the pur-
chase price must be paid to the under
signed on the day of sale and the resi-
due thereof must be paid to the under
signed at the office of George NJ
Fisher, PaTke Building, Dover, Della
ware, on or before the first day OF
November 1882 at which time a deed
conveying title to the lands aforesaid
! to the purchaser or purcha sers in fee
simple will be given conveying the
/ said lands free, clear and discharged
/ of all liens. The amount paid on the
/ day of sale will he treated as a part OF
! the purchase price il the aforesaid
terms are fully complied with by the
! purchaser, otherwise the amount paiC
will be retained by the EXecutrices a:
| ascertained and liquidated damage!
! for Noncompliance.
LAURA CASE MOORE
ELLA CASE STEVENSON
EXecutrices of the Last VIII
and Testament of Saral
Helena Case, deceased.
/ AuctiOneer: Dickerson Bros.
George NJ. Fisher, Attorney
Dover, Delaware 9-123tl
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
DAIRY CATTLE
AND
Farm Equipment

On Cooper Gruwell Farm, located
lon dirt road Az miles west of Eel
ton, leading to Whitlesburg.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1852
At 1880 O'CLOCK P. IA.
(Raln or Shine)
The following:
DAIRY CATTLE
Sixteen milk cows, ranging in age
from to years old. Some with
calves by side, some fresh soon. Five
heifers, bulls.
FARM EQUIPMENT
One A John Deere tractor, l set
John Deere plows, John Deere culti-
vatOrs, John Deere manure spreader,
one l0-foot power take-Off binder,
John Deere green crop loader, new;
/ John Deere hay loader, l John Deere
11A@cOmbine, one 3-section spring.
tooth harrow, l drag harrow, one 32-
foot Smoker elevator, one 3-foot cul-
tipacker, one 7-fOot disk, one Ford
tractor, good IS new, with Dearborn
ploWs, one Dearborn rotary hoe. Two
rubber tire wagons, one tractor seed
sOwer, John Deere corn picker, one
110-fOOt drive belt, one set Conde
Mixers, one Wilson 4-can box, milk
| cans.
TERMs-cAsH DAY OF SALE
ERNEST ALEXANDER, Owner
A. B. Carroll, Auctioneer. 9-l9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1885,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1852
AT 500 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
DOYIishf SEWING Time
at the home of the late Marian y.
lsaacs, located on the east side of
Sussex Avenue, Greenwood, Delaware,
the following
REAL ESTATE
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land, with improvements thereon,
lying and being situate in the Town
OF Greenwood, Sussex County, Della
ware, on the east side of Sussex
Avenue, in said town, adjoining lands
of B. Frank Anthony and others and
more fully described as follows:
Beginning 1T a point "a feet inches
South of an alley between lands of
Clarence H. Spence anS other lands
of Sallie Ann Hatfield, and running
South 7239 degrees East l4O feet,
thence South 161a degrees West 81
feet inches to post, thence with
lands of said Anthony, north 1914 de-
grees West 140 feet to the East side
of said Sussex Avenue, thence with
said East side of Sussex Avenue North
16l6 degrees East 81 feet 4 inches to
the place of beginning, and containing
1925 2i3 square feet of land, be the
same more or less.
Said property being sold as real
estate late of Marian a. Isaacs, de-
ceased, under and by virtue of the
power and authority vested in the
Executor by Item 8 of the Last VIII
and Testament of the said Marian Y.
Isaacs, deceased, dated January q,
1945, and probated p in the Register 5
Office of Sussex County, September
| 3, 1852, and now of record in said
| Office.
Attendance will be given at the time
and place aforesaid and terms of sale
made known by
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
Executor of the Estate Of
Marian u. Isaacs, deceased
! Tunnel & Tunnel, Attorneys
| Walt DickersOn, AuctiOneer 9-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
friends for the flowers and cards
sent me during my stay in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, also want
to thank the doctors, and nurses
who were so good and kind to me.
Fred L. Dodd, Georgetown, Del.
9-19-1tD
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
NOTICE no TAxPAYERs

September is the last month to
pay 1852 taxes without penalty.
After October 1st one per cent
penalty per month will be added to
unpaid taxes.
CITY OF MILFORD
H. F. Bressler
City Manager 9-5-4t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

VIII.
40 HEAD OF REGISTERED ARD GRADE
HoLsTEIN AND GUERNSEY MILK COWS
consisting of 25 head of Holstein Milk
Cows of which several are registered
with papers. Several of these cows
will be fresh by day of sale, several
close Springers, l registered HOlstein
Bull, Is months old, with papers; /
registered HOlstein Bull, with papers,
2 years old several first calf Heifers,
will be fresh by January l, 1858; sew
eral nice yearling Heifers, 2 Bull
Calves, registered with papers, 8
weeks old; registered Hcifer, weeks
old, with papers. This is a high pro-
ducing young herd, none over years
old, and most of these cows were
raised by myself. 1t is Accredited for
TB, and over half of these Cows are
Vaccinated for Bangs disease. Anyone
interested in fine Cows and a good
herd are invited to inspect these at
milking time any evening including
Sundays.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Ford tractor, almost new; Ford COM
bine, with motor combine worked less
than 100 acres wheat; McCready ele-
YatOr, with motor, new; / grain drill
Z Is, MISUNDERSTANDING; 1 corn
picker, Mccormick -Deering, model "a;
manure spreaders, new: l land roll
er, rubber tired farm wagons, new,
with body and fiat; New Idea mower,
new; Black Hawk corn planter for
Ford tractor, new; tractor seed SOW
er, new; tractor rotary hoe, new; trac-
! tor spring-tooth harrow for Ford trac-
| tor, new; Dunham cultipacker new;
| 60-tooth steel spike-toOth harrow,
| set 14-inch razor blade Ford plows,
new; side delivery rake on rubber,
new; set Fairbanks platform scales,
| 900 lbs; steel water troughs, about 20
/ spOols bSrbeG wire, used short time,
| several hundred electric steel fence
posts, electric fence charger, new;
! several kitchen sinks, used: lot red
barn paint, several used Oak barrels
lot of hoes, forks and shOvels, tools
/ of all descriptions, chain hoist, 2-tor
lift; rubber tire 4-can milk cart, sew
eral benches.
50 OLD FASHIONED GREY GEESE
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Two single unit Surge milking ma.
chimes, new; Wilson 4-can electric
milk cooler, almost new; electric no
| water heater, new: set double tubs
! new; IL milk cans, strainers and buck
cts, milking stools, 3 single unit Rite
way milking machine, / electric mill
cooler, Scan size.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURNITURE
Home Comfort kitchen range, yer!
good condition; day bed.
TERAS-cASH DAY or SALE
No goods to be removed until paiC
for.
This will be an all-day sale. Comi
early and be prepared to stay all day
{. b. LoPER, Owner
Phone Middletown 299
Warrington Brothers, AuctiOneers
Ralph Sperce, Outside Clerk
Rae Erb, Inside Clerk
Lunch will be served by the Ladies
Aid Of Townsend Methodist Church.
9-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
friends and relatives for the fOW-
ers and cards sent me during my
stay in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Also the doctors and nurses
who were so kind. Douglas A..
Drummond. 9-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
NOTICE!

have reopened my barber shop
on South East Third street, Milford.
viii appreciate seeing my old GUS
toners and friends again. George
Maloney. Milford. 9-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property
will offer at Public Sale my House,
hold Goods at my residence, 1O6 Fisher
Avenue, Milford, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1859
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine

AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Virginia sofa, platform rocker.
! drum table, 1 oyerstuffed chair 8
sofa pillows, 1 magazine rack, 1 floor
lamp, table lamps, l oak stand, 1
smoking stand, / Seth Thomas clock,
z wall whatnOts, pair plastic drapes,
l Roper gas range, 4-burner, good con-
dttion; l Norge electric refrigerator,
drop-leaf table and chairs, ironing
board, l electric iron, / metal clothes
hamper, ! portable oil heater, / large
Coleman oil EeSter. J large Maytag
washer, in good condition; twin sta :
tionary tubs, pair curtain stretchers,
wood porch swing, oil lantern, china
closet, l Brussels carpet sweeper, /
maple breakfast set-table and 4
chairs, chests of drawers, 2 mirrors,
iron three quarters bed, mattress
and springs, new maple bed, springs
and mattress, / clothes tree, 5 scatter
rugs, l medicine cabinet, l lot lace
curtains, quilts, bedspreads, blankets,
one 36-piece set of dishes, lot of other
dishes, china, glassware, cake con-
tainer, ovenette, complete with pans;
one 4-pint pressure cooker, Miro
Matte; one Tot. cold packer, canned
fruit, vegetables, jams and pickles.
Many other items too numerous to
mention.
ANTIQUES
One brass marble top stand, 2 pic
lures, large Victorian whatnot (ma
hogany), l black walnut whatnot, ]
silver castor set, bottles and stand,
! large storage chest.
TERMS: CASH day Of SALE No
goods to be removed until paid for.
ROSA n. EMORY
Auctioneer-Walt Dickerson. 9-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
CARD on MANS

We wish to thank our friends,
relatives, neighbors, doctors and
nurses of the Milford Memorial
Hospital for the cards, flowers, and
many acts of kindness, also the
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Lowry and Rev.
Edwin Tull for their comforting
words during the illness and death
of our wife and mother, Mrs. Harry
B. Minner. Mr. Harry B Minner,
Bradley, Mildred and. Virgie.
9-19-f
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
NOTICES!

The City of Milford invites bids
on installation of 400 lineal feet
of. concrete integral curb and gut
ter, in place, on. Seabury Avenue.
Specifications may be secured at
City Office and bids will be received
until 5 p NJ, Tuesday, September
H. F. BRESSLER
9-19-1t City Manager
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Photo Finishing

8 enlarged prints in album
folder 4oc. II exp. roll 55e. Is
exp. zoe. Send films and coin
TO: Monti Photos, Monticello,
N. Y.