davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Gods special presence. Mary, the
Ark of the New Covenant, car
ried in her womb Jesus Christ,
the Son OF God. She is honored
as the one whose body was tab
ernacIe for the Son of God, real
ly present within her, Whom she
brought to us, as Gods greatest
Gift.
@. What are the conditions for
a just apdr?
A. First, it must be necessary
in order to defend the rights
of the state in a grave matter;
1t Is to be adopted only as a last
resort when all other means have
failed. II must be conducted
justly in accordance with natural
and international law, and it
cannot be continued after due
satisfaction has been offered or
given by the aggressor.
Q. What are the days most
suitable for a mass for the dead?
A. All Souls Day is the day
set aside for special rememb-
rance of the dead, and the month
of November is considered es-
pecially appropriate for Re-
QUEEN Masses. The day of the
funeral, the thirtieth day after
death or burial, and the yearly
anniversary of death or burial
are most suitable days for re-
membrance of the dead by Re
QUEEN Mass. Whether Requiem
Mass is said or not, however, the
Poor Souls in general or a par
ticuIar person may have Mass
offered for the repose of his soul
any day in the year.
@. What is the Church's stand
on the Back to the Land MoUe-
1ent?"
a. Inc interest OF the Catholic
Church in such movements is linn
tied to their relationship to
mans moral and spiritual well
fare. An indication of this inter-
est is the organization of the Ma
tional Catholic Rural Life Con-
ference in 1922. 1t was founded
through the efforts of the Most
Reverend Edwin O'Hara, now
Bishop of Kansas City, to
strengthen Catholicity in the ru-
raj areas and to promote the
general welfare Of the rural pop
ulation. The four aims of the
movement, with more than 10000
members are: to care for under
privileged Catholics living on the
land, to keep on the land Cath
olics who are there, to settle
more Catholics on the land, and
to convert the non-Catholics
there.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey. The Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus 16), Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

on OF the
ICON s G rv a
tive" trade un
i ms of this
country.
During the
past year., a
long series of
directive arti-
cles has ap
peared in Po
litical Affairs,
detailing how
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

SWer IL Lhan W.
M. Kiplinger,
+ o II nder and
editor of tn e
W e IL known
Kiplinger Let
ter, prototype
of the m a n Y
C 0 n f idential
dope sheets
p Il b ! ished in
w a s hington
for fhq infar-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Under its amended Trojan
Horse policy" the Communist
Party is now making a big play
for alliances with and infiltra-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
FATHER HIGGINS
Is KipHnger Right?
FATHER HIGGINS

What does the American busi-
ness man think about unions?
This is a big question. Few
men are better qualified to an
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Community Calendar
For Coming Week


CONTINUED from first page)
(2) Milford Grange, Grange Hall
500 p. m.
Sunday, August 2:
Church News: See page 2.
Monday, August 3:
"a Pony League Baseball: Milford
Mustangs VS.. Bridgeville at
Bridgeville-6:00 p. m.
90 Milford Rotary Club: Varney
Hall, Community Building
6:15 p. I'm.
60 VFW Auxiliary: VFW Home
500 p. m.
(4) Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10,
IOOF: Odd Fellows Hall-8:0O
p. m.
(5) Daughters of Pocahontas: Po-
cahOntas Hall-S:00 p. m.
Tuesday, August 4:s
% Milford Kiwanis Club: BOule-
ward RestauTant-6:30 p. m.
(2) Pup Tent No. 4, moo: VFW
Home-8:00 p. m
90 Band Concert by Milford High
School Band at Milford Ball
Park--7:30 p. m.
(4) Baseball Special: Pony League
All-Star Game at Milford Ball
Park-S:00 p. m.
Wednesday, August 5:
ID Kent Chapter No. II, Order OF
Eastern Star, Harrington New
Century Club-S:00 p. m.
Thursday, August 6:
ID American Legion Post No. 8:
Business Meeting, Legion Home
500 p. m.
(2) Carlisle Fire Company: Com
munity Building-8:00 p. m.
Friday, August q:
(D Pony League Baseball: Milford
Mustangs VS.. Harrington, al
Milford High School Field
900 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
YOUTHFUL sTARcAZER

DALLAS, Tex.-(PJ-Visitors at
the home of 14-year-old Harrison
Sarrafian are a little startled when
he fiicks switch and 1900 stars
in SO consultations appear on the
living room ceiling.
1t took the junior high school
student a year to build the instru-
ment-a dOdecahedrOn planetarium
During that time he taught himself
German because many of the best
books on astronomy are by Ger
man scientists.
II started studying the stars
when I was six, but l didn't get
serious about it until I was nine, "
Harrison explains.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Kent Theatre Guild
To Present Play
CONTINUED from firat naren

NCQAAlAAMG0 from AAEEk UaE6H
ty area, to afford opportunities for
personal growth and recreation for
it's members, and to provide theat-
rical productions for the pleasure
and benefit of the community. This
amateur group has become a reality
through the efforts of Richard
Clark, Earl Scheidt, Alan HUM,
the groups first president, and
Mrs. Jack Adam.
A great deal of interest has been
displayed in the Guild, which al
ready boasts so members, and still
more are anticipated, judging by
the number of applications which
are being submitted. Membership
is open to any adult residing in
Kent County. Interested persons
are asked to contact Mrs. HarVe
Williams, Dover 1928.
John Adkins, play director, and
Edmund JaskOwiak, production
manager, announce the following
cast for ''Light Up The Sky: Mrs.
Robert Naftzinger, William Poole,
Mrs. Harve Williams, Ann Flet-
cher, Bernard KOrnhaber, Harve
Williams, Alan HUM, Mrs. Harry
Dixon, Robert Naftzinger, Bob Cool
Bob Whittier, Curt Wessner, and
Ray Levitt.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Cmey's Methodist
Camp Opens Aug. I
fcontinned from rirst naeen


Mrs. Bessie Wilson of Milton; A.
Wayne Burton of MillsborO; Rev.
James Langrell of Gumboro, and
Rev. James O'Neill of Ingleside.
Ira Brown of Laurel, and Jacob
West, Jr., of West Woods, will have
charge of the Sunday morning
Love Feasts" at 10:30 o'clock.
There will be a Bible School (Mon-
day to Saturday. beginning at 10000
a. m.
The Duke Brothers of Laurel'will
assist in all afternoon services.
Raymond Rust has arranged sDe-
cial music for each service. The
guest singers will be: August /,
st. Johns Quartette; August 2,
800 p. M, All Girls Choir, Grace
Methodist Church, Millsboro; $500
p. m, Mems Choir, Grace MethO-
dist Church, Georgetown; August
8, Rev. Milton Elliott Singers; Au-
gust 4, Mrs. Hattie Rayne, Mrs.
Ruth Hickman, Theodore Coffin;
August 5, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lucia; August 6, Ladies' Quartette,
Bethel Methodist Church, DagsborO,
Mrs. JONES, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Nc
Cabe, Mrs. West; August z, Ray
mOnd Rust and Mrs. Ronald James;
August 8, the Campbell Sisters; Au-
gust 8, Mrs. Herman Evans, at 300
p. m, Mrs. Norma Evans and Mrs.
Mae Truitt at 500 p. m.
Mrs. Edward DOrey will be the
camp pianist. This is your invi-
tation to attend Careys Methodist
! Camp.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Milford Police
Solve Robbery
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
and replenish their stock, but the
police caused a change in plans.
AS a result of information Sc
cured by the authorities, seven
men were taken into custody and
given hearings on Monday before
City Alderman Harvey B. Davidson.
One, Edward NAPLES, 80, was held
for court on a charge of helping
to dispose of stolen SgoOds.
The following were each fined
$40 and costs on charges of know
.ingly receiving stolen goods: Simp-
son Sharp, Donald Fleetwood, Byrd
Morgan, Otis Rice, and Ralph
Stevens. w. NJ. Bass was fined
S25 and costs after police charged
he had kept silent regarding
watch purchased from the trio.
Two of the teen-agers, who said
they lived in Lincoln, were held
under $1,500 bail each, while the
third, who gave a New York City
address, was taken to the Deten-
tiOn Home in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
tuberculosis Deaths
Declined Last Year
CONTINUED from first page)

optimism, the challenge for great
er progress in the field of case
finding, health education. and re-
Mobilization has assumed increased
significance, ,"
Mr.. PiersOn told of the progress
in planning the statewide X-ray
survey. Aimed at covering all cit
izens Is years of age and over, the
survey has received 100000 from
the Anti-TB Society for its program
in addition to staff services, Office
space and equipment.
Two new members named to the
board of directors for three-year
terms are DR.. Frank T. O'Brien,
Wilmington chest specialist, and
DIR. William o. PenrOse, dean of
the University of Delaware's school
of education, who is president of
the survey.
In addition to Dr. Beatty, other
officers reelected are: Mrs. Frank
G. Tallman, DR.. George r. Miller,
Jr., and Samuel N. Culver, vice
presidents for the three counties;
F. S. Johnson, treasurer; George S.
Long, assistant secretary-treasurer,
and Mrs. Willard Deputy, secre-
tary.
Named to One-year terms on the
executive committee are: DR.. Sam
uel G. Elbert, Jr., Mrs. Clarence
Fraim, R. w. Helm, Mrs. Edith R..
Kendall, James R. MOrford, Thomas
w. Mulrooney, DR.. A. r. Stands,
Jr., Richard r. GrifithS DR.. Beatty,
and Mr. johnson.
Other three-year board members
are: DR.. COnWell BantOn. Samuel
N. Culver, Mrs. Deputy, Pierre S.
DUPONT, Mrs. Fraim, DR.. G. H.
Gehrmann, Mr.. Johnson, Mrs. Ken
dali, DR.. and Mrs. William Marshall,
Jr., DR.. J.. Sites Mcdaniel DR..
George R.. Miller, Jr., DR.. Ward l.
Miller, DR.. L. D. Phillips, Mrs. Tall
man, Dr. Victor D. Washburn, and
]. German Walsh.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
State Firernen Are
Awarded Diplomas
CONTINUED from FIRST page)


Mr.. Cox also voiced praise for
the excellence of the meals served
by the college and the general hos
pitality of the institution and its
officials. This was the first year
the school was held at Wesley. In
the four previous years it was con-
Quoted at the University of Della
ware.
John w. Bamberger, president of
the Delaware Volunteer Firemen's
Association, which with the Voca-
tional Division of the State Depart
ment of Public Instructions, spOn-
sOrs the fire school, urged the fire.
men to carry the message of the
value of the school back to their
local and other fire companies
looking toward a year-to-year
building up of the school and en-
rOllment. Mr. Bamberger opened
the final exercises.
Speaking for the Vocational Di-
vision of the Department Of Pub
lie instruction, Frank M. Forts
burg, mentioning that most who at
tended had offered suggestions for
improvement of the school, assured
the firemen that there will be i'm
prOVements made and that his de-
partment will cooperate to it's ut
most to better the course wherever
possible.
The diplomas were presented by
Mr.. Forstburg and Mr.. Cox. The
Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan of
Georgetown, chaplain of the Della
ware Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
tion, closed the exercises with ben
edictiOn. DR.. Mulligan attended the
classes and conducted morning de-
vOtiOns each day.
The schedule followed last FRIDAY
was: Radio communications Lieu.
tenant Samuel II. P. Slant of the
State Police and communications
officer of the Department of Civil
Defense; science of fire, Captain
| George R. Sandoe of the Lancaster
Pa, Fire Department; officer train.
ing and administration, w. Thomas
Owens, senior instructor, Fire Ser.
vice Department, University o.
Maryland; pumps, r. L. Fiero. Hale
Pump Company, COnshohocken
Pa; hose, ladders, and salvage
Captain SandOe; instructors train
ing, Mr.. Cox, and ventilation, Mr.
Owens.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Ocean Downs Will
Open On August 10
teontInued rrom fIrst 20

Continued from Iifsk passJ
liner Of the inaugural eight-race
card.
The event has drawn bids from
no. less than 73 crack sidewheelers,
including such stars as Mae For
bes (2:03 1f5), brother Of worlds
champion Hi Los Forbes, holder
of the tack record of 2:03 AS; l..
T. Eden, Stewards Dream, Buddy
York, Keepers Ace, On My Honor
and Raider Hunt.
According to Race Secretary Jim
Lynch, who is due to arrive for
his first year at Ocean Downs, after
successfully completing the Hill
iards, Ohio, meet last week, the
Delaware has drawn so many nOm-
nations it viii probably go in
three or four divisions at upped
purses.
Officials are gearing themselves
for a record opening night turn
out, and what is expected to be
the best season yet at the vacation
land track. Already large con-
tingent of the horses to compete
are encamped on the grounds, and
engineers are grooming the half
mile racing strip for an anticipated
shattering of Hi-Lo's Forbes rec
ord.
The special Delaware Pace, ac-
cording to President Conley, will
honor the tens of thousands of
Eastern Shore harness, fans from
the Diamond State, as we'll as the
great array of Delaware driving
stars who will compete at Ocean
Downs. These include Jim StOk-
ley, last years driving champ; Tom
Walters leading driver Of the re-
cent Laurel meet, and his brother
Jack; Pat Hubbard, Olin Davis
and Henry Clukey, leading driver
at Yonkers, who this year drove
Hi-LO's Forbes to his worlds rec
ord of 1853 3I5 on half-mile
track.
Last year Ocean Downs enjoyed
the most successful meet in its
history with attendance up IA and
wagering up 7.3 per cent over
1851. The total mutual handle was
$2,747,763.
That record is expected to be
surpassed this year, with thOus-
ands of new vacationers taking ad-
vantage of the Matapeake Bridge
which speeds up travel to Eastern
Shore resorts, and enthusiasm fol
the trotters and PAGERS among the
Shore natives at a new high.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
TELEVIsIoN TREMoRs

POMONA, Calf. - (P) -A A Po-
mona family got an extra thrill as
it watched the TV show, Dragnet,
recently.
The show featured the story of
a young salesman who knocked at
the door of a home. When the lady
of the house opened the door, the
salesman promptly shot her to
death.
AS the televiewers were watching
the police close in on the TV killer,
they heard a knock on their own
door. Opening it, they saw a sales
man.
The lady of the house slammed
the door shut and called the police.
They arrived on the double.
The real salesman, baffled by the
cOmmOtiOn, was found to be of non
criminal intentions. The lady hap
PLY returned to her TV set.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Brandywine Raceway
Work Is Progressing
CONTINUED from nrst page)

CONTINUED from fIrst page)
Superintendent.
"Officials of Branywine," he add
ed, "have made extensive inspect
ion tours of the best tracks. part
icularly the Yonkers and RoOse-
velt tracks in New York. We have
decided to pattern Brandywine's
track after the famous Roosevelt
half-mile oval, where Hi-Lo's For
bes set the worlds record of 1858
915."
McFadden, Weymouth revealed,
has been on the job for several
months now, directing engineers
in the task of carving the new oval
out of the Delaware turf. The
track is fast taking shape in the
shadow of the rising clubhouse and
grandstand of the luxury plant at
Naaman's Road and Concord Pike
on Route 2O2, just six miles from
downtown Wilmington and only
25 miles from Philadelphia and
Camden.
The 49-year-old McFadden, who
halls from Olean, N. Y, and who
for years has been superintendent
of the famous Historic Track, Gosh
en-, N. Y, disclosed that he is
using a mixture of yellow clay
with sand for surfacing of the
new track. He pointed out that
special care is being taken on
grading and banking the turns, so
that horses on the outside will have
an equal advantage. He said that
the latest modern developments
are being employed in installing
the drainage system, to make The
track as nearly as possible an "all-
weather" course.
In addition to more than a quar-
lter-century of experience as a
track official, Mr.. McFadden's ex-
perience as a trainer-driver is an
invaluable asset. McFadden was
tTainer-driver for the renowned
Arden Homestead Stable of Goshen,
N. Y, owned by E. Roland Harri-
man, brother of Averill Hartman
former candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination. McFadden broke
such stars as Stars Pride, holder
of the worlds trOtting records OF
1857 1I5 on a mile track and 200
3/5 on a half-mile track; TasseI
Hanover, holder of five worlds
records, and Florican, one of the
top free-fOr-all trOtters under har-
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Thousands Expected
At Farm Field Day
CONTINUED from first page)


are being studied for their effect
on broiler growth, feed efficiency,
mortality, and cost of operation.
A new tomato variety, bred in
Delaware, shows promise of un-
usually high yields of good quality
fruit. Such a tomato could in
crease farm income without adding
extra cost.
Better summer pasture is the aim
of several experiments. Field Day
will show forage mixtures, fer
tilizer treatments, irrigation. green
manure studies, and supplemental
pasture crops. Irrigation will be
featured, showing benefits in yield
and quality.
Several newer insecticides, such
as malathon and parathion are
being tested for control of sap
beetles on sweet corn. The work
this year studies the best time of
application, as we'll as the best
type of insecticide. Sap beetles
are becoming a major sweet corn
pest.
A cantalOupe that scientists said
couldn't be developed is under
way. With good resistance to
dOwny mildew and leaf spot, this
new cantalOupe crosses a variety
from India with Smiths Perfect.
Hale's Best, and a high quality
California melon. Such a variety
should mature with the highest
sugar content and best flavor.
Studies indicate that watermelons
can be grown closer together than
most farmers now raise them. In
1851, watermelOns spaced 4 by 10
feet apart produced nearly "a tons
of fruit per acre compared to about
10 tons per acre when planted
10 by 10 feet apart.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carr0u
Phone Milford 1898

There win be no church services
during the month of August at Ce-
dar Neck Church, it being vacation
month for our pastor.
Miss Gladys Carroll has been
spending a week visiting her cous-
in, Miss Dorothy Messick of Bridge
vile.
The Misses Marie and Irma
Shockley were the weekend guests
Of Misses Joan and Charlotte Reed
at Rehoboth, also Miss Shirley Nc
Kee-the group being chaperoned
by Miss Grace Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville ShockIey
and son John, Mrs. olivia Benson
and Clarence Watson of Lincoln,
made a trip on Thursday to PoconO
Manor, Pa, carrying Mrs. Georgia
Mills to her home, after a visit here
with relatives and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
MILK SIGNALS MIXED

T0NKAWA, Okla. -P)- Mrs.
Paul Brooks readily agreed to take
care of her husbands milk route
during his second vacation in 20
years. She had two strong sons to
help. But the three did not know
about the code system set up by
Brooks with his customers for their
orders. And it took nearly all the
vacation period to figure it out.
For instance one empty bottle on
one front porch meant: "There are
two more empties on the back
porch. Bring three quarts. You'll
find the money in one of the bot
ties on the back porch"
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
OLEO IDENTIFICATION

DES MONIES. Ia.-(R)-Under
a new law, in Iowa, cOlored Oleo-
margarine may be sold legally for
the first time. But each quarter
pound of the spread must have i'm
printed on it the word, "oleO''.
The legislature passed the act
after a STRENUOUS contest and the
imprint Identification plan was a
compromise. Proponents of yellow
oleO's sale accepted it in order to
obtain passage of the legalizing
measure.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
TRAVELLING SEA cULLs

LUANDA Portuguese Angola
tP)-FOur sea gulls were shot on
the beach of Luanda recently, after
having travelled 5000 miles or so.
Three of the four birds had been
ringed on the German island of He
ligOland in the North Sea. The
fourth came apparently from vi
borg (Denmark).
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Geo. III. Short Dies
At Georgetown
continued from first pagel

He was a member and past mas
ter of Franklin Lodge No. 12, A.
F. & A. NJ, a member of Hope
Chapter No. z, R. A. NJ, and of
Union Lodge No. 8, I. o. o. F. He
was affiliated with st. PauPs P.
E. Church, Georgetown, and a
member of the vestry of the church.
Born in Georgetown on August
2, 1885, he was the son of the late
James Bayard and Rita Ann Mes
sick Short. He is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Sallie Coop
er, of Georgetown, and three chill
dren, James M. F. Short, in the
u. S. Coast Guard and Richard C..
and Sandra Ann Short, at home.
Funeral services were held in
st. RauPs P. E. Church Saturday
morning at II o'clock. Rev. Rich
ard S. Bailey, rector of All Saints
p. E. Church, Rehoboth, conducted
the service. Members of the YES
try of st. Paul's Church served as
honorary pall-bearers. Interment
was made in the churchyard ad-
joining st. Paul's.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
AeELEss ROMANCE

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.-(P)-
The honeymoon certificates" issU-
ed by the Greater Niagara Chamber
of Commerce is popular with new
lyWeds Of all ages. Among recent
applicants were two couples. each
well over the 80-year mark.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Senator FreGr Urges
Retention Of National
Security Program
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
as the threat to our way of life
continues, it will be necessary to
remain vigilant, and to have at
our disposal the available means
for dealing with destruction when
ever il strikes"
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

The estimated average cost of
drilling an oil well in the United
States is $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Tasty

Tasty
II you like wilted lettuce, try
serving the lettuce leaves with a
cooked bacon and vinegar dressing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

SIEM REGULARLY
I'm AND USE THEM
FITS. READ THEM
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CLASSIFIED ADS
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HEM REGULARLY.
lem AND USE THEM
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HEM REGULARLY.
EN- AND USE THEM
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EN- AMI ICE THEM
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Use
Chronicle
Classified Ads
Big Results At
Low Cost

CHI HRONICEE CEASSlF
ARLY. MILFORD CHRON
THEM REGULARLY.
} THEM AND USE TIL
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Evening star., 1953-01-18
Pre-lnougurul
Entertaining

The reception last evening
which the Postmaster General
designate and Mrs. Arthur E..
Summerfleld gave in the May
flower Hotel was among the very
important pre-inaugural festivi-
ties. Receiving with the incoming
cabinet officer and his wife were
others who will serve in the
cabinet after Tuesday, and their
wives.
The very large company was
received in the Chinese room and
guests went on into the ballroom
where the long buffet table was
laid. A small string orchestra
conducted by Sidney played dur
ing the reception hours.
The guests included State
chairmen of the Republican Ma
tional committees their wives and
husbands, both the outgoing
and in = coming members who
have been meeting in Washing
ton the past few days. Also in
the company were the chairmen
of committees of the Senate and
House and other newly appointed