davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
DeLGlUm'e 4-H Club
Members Make BOggs
Honorary Member
CONTINUED from first page)


i Delaware young people are ioin-
ing with over two million others
from $1,000 All Clubs in the Uni
ted States this week, in re-pledgine
thelr heads, hearts, hands, and
health to greater service for their
homes, clubs, communities, and
country
FOur-H ers are using the week to
tell the general public about their
programs, through special news
paper stories, radio and television
programs, and meetings and open
houses. Two special television pro-
grams over WDEL-TV told of club
work in general, and featured the
newly formed University of Della
ware All Club.
Some other special events are: a
free evening of fun for members,
parents, and friends in New Castle
County, sponsored by the Y's Owl
Club, of YOrklyn. This square dance
and recreation night is Friday,
March 13, at the Harmony Grange
Hall, Route z, near Marsnallton.
New clubs are being formed. One is
in the vicinity of State Road and
New Castle, with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Hart as local leaders. It met for
the first time this week.
Many clubs have window displays
In schools and store windows. Kent
and New Castle counties are con-
Quoting window display contests.
All clubs are taking part in a All
gate sign and leaders sign contest.
All clubs are also holding men,
bership drives, to get more parents
and boys and girls interested in the
opportunities offered through All
Club activities, Any 'youngster be-
tween the ages of 10 and 81 may
join.
National 4-H Club Week is one
of the most important All events
of the year" says Sam Gwinn, state
All Club leader "It is the time
when members take stock of them
selves to see how they can strength
en- their role of production, con-
servatiOn, and service to their
country"
FOur-H'ers learn by doing. Each
members carries at least one
project geared to a need or prob
lem at home, or in their community.
By planning their own programs
and conducting their meetings with
the counsel of volunteer local lead
ers, All members learn democratic
methods.
Gwinn urges parent cooperation
in the All program. "It is only with
the help of parents and local lead
ers that we can keep our Organiza-
tiOn at its high level. We need your
help in developing these young
people, who will take their place as
future leaders in our society. He in
vites Delaware people to support a
program of voluntary participation
which helps prepare tOmOrrOw's
citizens physically, mentally, and
spiritually to do their share in serv-
ing our country and maintaining
world peace"
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Some outstanding
Horses Are Expected
At DeLGIUare Park
CONTINUED from first pagel

- OAAA Al 81 Bd6Cy
which 100000 will be added money.
to be run the following week.
While Straight Face is being,
pointed for the Derby and Freak
ness, even should he win those two
races, he would not be eligible to
try for the third "leg" Of the Triple
Crown, the Belmont Stakes, as he
is a gelding. Therefore, with the
Belmont down for June 18th, it is
very likely that the colt will run
at Delaware Park the second Sat-
urday in June and, providing all
goes well, remain for the Richards
on the goth.
Pulling the "hat" trick in the
Kent and Richards by winning both
races with the same horse would
not be a new accomplishment for
Greentree, as they won both fix
lures with Hall of Fame in 1851.
Other thOrOughbreds who finish
ed behind Straight Face in the
FlamingO and are eligible for both
races are Tribe, Cerise Refine, a
filly, and Jamie K, who finished
third, fourth and fifth respectively,
along with Prince Dare, who ran a
distant 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
f orty Years AGO.

AIKEN from the March IL, 1918 Issu
While Edgar Harrington was
adjusting the machinery of an
automobile at Townsend on
Saturday last, the end of the
middle finger on his right hand
was cut off. He was bringing
a machine from Philadelphia
to Milford for Mr.. Vale, and
had stopped to make the ad-
justment.
Edward Williams was given
a surprise last Tuesday eve
ming in honor Of his birthday.
Three hundred and forty tons
Of dynamite exploded in Low
er Baltimore, Md, harbor, kill
ing fifty-four men and wound
ing as many more, many of
them fatally. The explosive
was being transferred from a
barge to the British steamer
Alum China, when it went off.
The men killed were members
Of the steamer and the barge
and vessels mOOred nearby.
The shock was felt as far away
as Reading, Pa, 100 miles
from Baltimore.
zee
Cooper Davidson and Murray
Wyatt are building a large
barn on the farm Of Mrs. Sallie
Reynolds, near NAPLES Mill.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

TObe PettyjOhn has traded
his property laying outside the
southern limits of Milton, to
Captain George Carpenter for
his property on Chestnut
Street, opposite the School
House. Both parties have ex-
changed homes.
ao0
Thomas Lohan, the baker.
Frederick, has opened the
stOrehOuse on the corner of
David and Market Streets,
where he will dispose of his
bread, cakes, pies, etc. He will
also run two wagons on the
old route. Miss Sallie Kirk
will have charge of the store.
e"S
Stephen Spence, who has
been working at Farnhurst,
has resigned his job and re-
turned to Pennington, where
he resides with his family.
H0a
A. VOearfOss, of Philadelphia,
has moved home with his
daughter, Mrs. Charles KOhen-
burg, of Lincoln City.
soO
Miss Ida Martin and Ralph
McIlvaine, both of West Ches-
ter, State Normal School, came
home to Magnolia yesterday to
be with their parents for the
Easter vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
STUDENT = TEACHER
COOPERATION

WILLIAMSBURG, We. - up -
The William and Mary Quarterly
has reprinted an agreement, dated
December 20, 1922, which may shed
some light on student-teacher re-
lationshlps OF that day:
Article Of agreement between
VIM Gill junr and his scholars.
The said Gill on the first part doth
agree to give his scholars two gal
Ions and a half of Whiskey His
scholars on the second part doth
agree to find biscuits and cyder.
and you to give them one day at
christmas, which you are to make
up at the expiration of the quar-
ter The whiskey to be delivered to
them at the school house"
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Ten Years Ago.

-aICen from the March 10, ts43 Issu
Lieutenant Eleanor Nc
Knight, who was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Drap-
er, last week, left on Saturday
for Cambridge to visit her
parents before returning to
Fort Benning, Ga.
aoa
Cadet John J. Pearce, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Pearce, Sr., of Milford, has
just arrived at the Advanced
Flying School. Seymour, Indi-
ana where he will continue
his flying training.
zee
The traffic light posts, which
have been standing in the cen
ter of the street at the two
intersections of North Front
and Walnut, and South Front
and Walnut Streets, have been
removed this week 10 provide
more room for increased traf-
fc. These are the two main
business intersections Of the
city, where the traffic is often
cOngested.
asa
Announcement has been made
Of the marriage Of Miss Doris
K. Wilson, College Park, Md,
to Mr.. Samuel McCready Mills,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mills, of near Delmar, on Feb
ruary 7th, at the home of the
brides parents in College Park.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

Howard Jester, of Frederick,
was climbing a tall cedar tree
last week to cut off some
branches before telling the
tree. He slipped and fell to
the ground and injured his
right ankle seriously. He was
going to use the tree for lum-
Der to build a boat for the
spring fishing.
SoS
Dyson Spencer is building
another brOiler house on his
farm in Cave Neck. The new
building will increase the ca
pacity of Mr.. Spencer's plant
to a capacity of twelve thou
sand chicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis
of BellefOnte, are receiving
congratulations Oil the birth of
a baby girl born on Tuesday.
March 9th. This is the Davis
second child, the first also be-
ing a girl. Mrs. Davis may be
remembered as Miss Hazel
Biggs of Houston.
zoe
Lyndal c. Hayman, Delmar
sportsman, has received word
from Field and Stream, that lac
had won second place in chan
mel bass class contest Of 1912
sponsored by that publication,
and which carries a prize Of
$500.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

James c. Palmer, of Milton,
shipped a car load of hickory
wood on Friday and car load
of oak cord wood on Saturday.
&c
Elisha Dukes of Harbeson
has bought a five ton truck,
which he intends to use in his
milling business. Mr.. Dukes
expects to move his machinery
in for his basket and crate fac
tory this week. AS soon as
operations begin, it is reported
Mr.. Dukes will require at least
twenty-five men.
a~R
Ben Hammond of George
town, left Sunday for DanvilIe,
Va, where he is employed as
superintendent on road work
with J. A. Kreis and Sons, con-
tractors.
Inc georgetown ice plant
has been put in first class con-
ditiOn and began the manufac-
tuTe of ice Tuesday and now
there is plenty of ice in town.
sSs
Purnell POstles of South
Market Street and Thomas
Spurry, both of Frederick, have
had electric lights installed i'm
their shOmes.
The first herring of the sea-
son passed through Millville,
Monday, retailing for 5 cents
each.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
ST. JOHNS
MRS. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

The MYF of st. Johns Church
held their evening service on Sun
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Perry were in charge. Guest speak
er was Donald Dukes. Mrs. Paul
Short showed missionary slides
from Puerto Rica, which were very
interesting. Guest singers were
James Carpenter and Miss Helen
Mae Carpenter of Milton and the
Gospel Trio" from GumbOrO. Bet
ty Jane Perry rendered a piano
solo; Myrna Moore recited a poem;
Bobby Perry recited also; Mrs.
Laurence Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens sang a duet The next
meeting will be on March %. Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Moore will be
the leaders.
The WSCS of st. Johns will meet
in the comm unity house on Thurs
day evening, March r. Mrs. Ell
mer Justice will be the hostess.
Mrs. Larry Moore spent one day
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Rails
ton PettyiOhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold West mo-
tOred to Philadelphia on Saturday
and spent the weekend with rela-
tives there.
Mrs. Ellen Steele, Mrs. Laurence
Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens
have been on the sick list.
Mrs. Edith Dayton called on Mrs.
Marie Wilson on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Donovan and
daughter of Blades spent Saturday
with Mrs. Marie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice, Miss
Beverly Justice, Miss Margaret
Hayman, and Nelson Justice mo-
tOred to Frankville, N. J., on Sun
day, and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. EckbOld.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Thirty Years AGO.

AIKEN from the March IS, 1928 lssu
Frank Stormer, Of near
Slaughter Beach, was very
much surprised Friday morn
ing when he found that he had
captured another very fine ott-
er. This is the third one he has
caught this winter. He sold it
to Harry Latchum, fur dealer,
and received a dandy price for
it.
The fire on w. Thomas Brad
ley's farm, FELTON,, which is
tenanted by his son, Samuel
Bradley, cleared the farm of
every outbuilding and left only
the dwelling standing unharm-
ed. The stock owned by Mr..
Bradley is being cared for in
the stables Of his neighbors.
zee
The U. S. Government has
sent down to the mouth of
Murderkill River a large sand
blower; one of the largest ever
operated in our rivers. It is
purpOsed to clear up the sand
bar that Obstructs the mouth
il the river, by blowing it over
on the marshland. They have
thirty-twO workers aboard the
machine.
William G. Thompson, teach
er of vocational agriculture in
the Lewes Public Schools, has
moved his family into the
George A. Fisher property.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the March n, 1888 Issu
City Manager Banning has
recently completed a map of
the city to be used by the rep
resentatives of the Del-Mar-Va
Nursery and the Diamond State
Nursery in making a survey of
the city and noting where trees
could be planted to advantage.
The survey will be made in the
near future.
eos
Ex-Representative and Mrs.
OrTen Hicks, of EdwaTdsburg,
Michigan, accompanied by Mrs.
George Andrews, of the staff of
the Edwardsburg, Argus, after
having attended the Inaugural
tiOn in Washington, d. c., are
making a twO-weeks' visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mills. Mrs.
George H. Jester of N. Walnut
Street, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Thompson, of ThOmpsonville.
sea
Mr.. and Mrs. AlphOnsO E.
Humes are the happy parents
of son, born in the Marshall
Hospital on Saturday. March
18th. He will be called Harry
Ebgert. This is the second
child, Ruth Clauss being the
daughter.
Announcement is made of
the birth of Richard LeOnidi,
February 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
LeOnidn N. Blugerman, of Phil
adelphia. The mother will be
remembered as Miss ROslee
FTv.urffA
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
cENTENARIAN SELDOM BATHED

MANILA - (P) - Placida Pal
mia died recently in the town of
Carigara on Central Leyte island
at the age of 10. Her children
said she led an easy-going life,
seldom ate meat (preferring root
crOps), drank mOderately-and sell
dom took a bath.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

Private John A. Wyatt, U. S.
Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Wyatt, of Milford, Del, sail
ed last week from Ft. Mason.
Calf, aboard the U. S. Army
transport Chateau Thierry".
bound for Brooklyn, N. Y. Pri-
vate Wyatt is returning for a
period of duty with the 21st
Infantry at SchOfield Barracks.
on the Island u Oahu, Hawaii.
No0
Louis c. MaulI, of Lewes, has
sold his house on Park Ave-
nue. and it is to be moved to
the country where it will be
remOdeled and used as a farm
residence.
Allen L. Lauritsen, of Will
mingtOn. has sold his home
near Wilmington, to William
d. Luke. Mr.. Lauritsen and
family will occupy one of the
ROssfOrd apartments while he
is building a new home at
Brandywine Hills. His new
home will be of the New Eng
land farm house type.
zee
The barn of HOUstOn-White
Company caught fire and burn
ed last Saturday night about
10:3O o'clock. The live stock
and trucks kept in the barn
were removed before the lower
part of the building became ig-
nited. The loss is estimated at
possibly $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
To Form New BOYS
All Club At Milford
(continued from flrst 80

activities during the year. Claude
Adkins, county All club agent,
will meet with the group and will
discuss the various aspects Of All
club work.
Any boy who desires additional
information concerning this meet
ing may contact Mrs. Leroy Hee-
ger, phone Milford 4891, or the
agricultural extension Office, phone
Georgetown 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

The meat Of watermelOns varies
in sweetness, fiber and color, rang
ing from dark red through pink to
yellow.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

If the crushing strength is di-
vided by the density, wood is
stronger than steel, but steel has a
greater tensile strength.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

The ancient, seIdom-seen eere-
mony of the Conservation of an
Altar which lasts nearly three
hours was seen not once but
four times in ST. Joseph Ca
fhedrsls Columbus, when four
Bishops consscrafed the affairs in
the newly redecorafed Church.
II was the final step in the
fhree-year long building and
renovation program al the Ca
fhedral. For the benefit Of those
who were unable H. attend fhe
impressive rites, the Catholic
Times here reprodUces pictures
of ten of the major steps in fhe
conservation OF the altars. The
four altars were conseerated sim
uItsneousIy, Bishop Ready offici.
sfing at the conservation Of the
main altar; Bishop Heffinger at
the altar in the Teree Chapel;
Bishop George Leeeh of Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, al the altar
in the Lady Chapel. and Bishop
Joseph Gilmore OF Helena, Mon
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
May They Rest
In Peace

WILLETT, Donald, 26, 1859
Deckebach road, Columbus, Apr.
q, st. Leo church. Survivors: his
wife, Juanita; a son, two daugh-
ters, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Willett; a grandmother, Mrs.
George Haas.
HEAPS, Agnes, 81, 1855 Twenty
sixth avenue, Columbus, Apr. 25,
st. Augustine church. Survivors:
two sons, three daughters, Is
grandchildren, three great-grand-
children.
FLAUTT, Anna NJ, rs, Somerset,
Apr. 25, Holy Trinity church. Sur
yivors: her husband, two sons, a
daughter and two grandchildren.
McMENAMY, Thomas, 94, Dover,
Apr. %, st. Rose church, New Lex
ington. Survivors: five sons,
three daughters, 26 grandchildren
and 10 reat-grandchildren.
ROE, Elizabeth, SIS, Marion, Apr
q, st. Mary church. Survivors;
four sisters, one brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Fund Leaders Chosen
Continued from Page D

(Contlnued from rage IL
Anton Keller III, Leo Loudner, N.
J. Mally, John w. Stein, Victor
Warken and Richard Wuellner,
vice-chairmen.
ST. MARY MAGDALENE: Har-
ry Haney, Sr., chairman; Bernard
Kerscher, John Duggan, Lawrence
Hoffman, E. G. Cantwell, Thomas
Mccarthy, Harley Sapp, Roy Eyer
man and Lawrence Halter, vice
chairmen.
ST. JOSEPH: Joseph A. Nett
wich, chairman; William Ecken-
rode, Arthur j. McFadden, William
Irish and Charles Scott, vice-chair-
men.
ST. AGATHA: John D. Igoe,
chairman; DR.. Vincent Ellerbrock,
Ned c. Herrold, James G. James,
James Leonard and L. J. Lorms,
vice-cfairmen.
ST. CATHARINE: Norman ].
Altman, chairman; Thomas J. Car
roll, James F. Cavanaugh, Charles
E Connor, John d, Connor, Ed
ward M. Eberle, Elmer Jacobs,
John L. Rodenfels and Richard r.
Rodenfels, viceschairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
ID. OF [. Convention
CONTINUED from Page u

Zane Grey Room, Rogge Hotel.
1000 a. m.-Registration in Ho-
tel Rogge Lobby.
1890 a. m.-Regents' meeting in
Zane Grey Room Rogge Hotel.
200 p. m.-Opening session of
convention in Hotel Rogge Sky
room.
600 p. m.-Banquet in Hotel
Rogge Ballroom.
Following the nine o'clock Mass
Sunday, brunch will be served
in the Zane Hotel and at 1900
noon, business sessions will be
held in Hotel Rogge Ballroom with
election of state officers being the
main order of business. This meet
ing is open to all members of the
80 attending circles.
The general chairman, Miss Lis
ton, has chosen as her co-workers:
Mrs. Georgiana Hall and Miss Ber-
nadetta Liston, ways and means
committee; Mrs, Carl Flowers and
Mrs. Clarence Sorg, room reserva-
tions; Mrs. Gerald Durnat and Mrs.
Clifford Wiles. banquet and brunch
reservations; Mrs. Opal Keck, Mrs.
Carl Sunkel and all past regents of
the local circle. reception COM
mittee; Mrs. William Grosenberg
and Mrs. Earl Freeman, program
committee; Mrs. John Tenwinkel
and Mrs. William Keller, decora-
tions; Mrs Robert McKeown, mas
ter of ceremonies at the reception;
Mrs. Maurice Mattingly, toastmis
tress; Mrs. Paul M. Brasseur. Sr.
publicity; Mrs. Philip Nader and
Miss Arcelia Ragor. entertainment
Reservations are still being ac.
cepted by the room reservation
chairman, Mrs. Flowers. and ban
quet and brunch reservations are
still open.
The GAINESVILLE Circle. Fidelis
Regina, Daughters of Isabella was
established II years ago in the
Hotel Rogge. Activities have been
aimed at furthering the aim of the
national circle-unity. friendship
and charity. The organization spon
sors charity drives for such causes
as help for the Home for theAged
and helping young men realize
their vocation to the priesthood. Al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

Schirtzinger, vice-chairmen,
ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE:
James P. Charles, chairman; Her
man j. Jacobs, William F. Gordon,
Gildo Guzzo, Bernard l.. Lisska and
William L. Schmidt, vice-chairmen.
OUR LADY OF PEACE: Dean
Henry, chairman; Ray A. Connor, c.
H. Scheuer and George t. Welch,
vice-chairmen.
OUR LADY OF VICTORY: James
A. Visintine, chairman; Lee d. DON
avan, Monde Tarini and Thomas
NJ Tarpy, vice-chairmen.
SACRED HEART: George l..
Goodburn, chairman; Joseph Win
ters, George PIatt and James Weis,
vice-chairmen.
ST. CECILIA: Robert Knott,
chairman and Jacot Stage, vice
chairman.
ST. MARY: James M, Sheridan,
chairman, and Thomas Sexton, vice
chairman.
ST. PAUL: Walter c. Bates,
chairman: and Wilber Fralinger,
vice-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Hits Bill
CONTINUED from Page u

A1OlAAlilttCa AAOllA dHG
ious'," and that mo portions of the
New York Statute were involved
other than its provision in respect
to banning films because of the
'sacrilegious aspects"
Quoting from the Supreme
Courts decision, Mr.. Malloy showed
that in its official opinion, the
Court expressly stated 1.-The term,
'sacrilegious, is under attack here. "
Nowhere did the Court rule
that film censorship as such is un.
constitutional Mr.. Malloy contin-
ued, sin fact, after setting forth
the principles that expression by
means of motion pictures is in
cluded within the free speech and
free press guaranty of the First and
Fourteenth Amendments, the Court
said, Tt does not follow that the
Constitution requires absolute free
dom to exhibit every motion pic
ture of every kind at all times and
all places"
That this decision of the Court
does not preclude the prior re-
straint of film censorship, was
made clear, Mr.. Malloy said, when
the Court specifically reserved
for future decision the question
whether a state may censor mo-
tion pictures under clearly drawn
Statute designed and applied to
prevent the showing of obscene
films"
Admitting that the word cen
sorship" has an unpleasant and
ominous ring, and that political
censorship of any type is to be abb
hored and resisted" Mr.. Malloy
went on to say that freedom it.
self is limited, restricted-yes, CEN
sored by duties and obligations,
and the exercise of individual free
dom does not grant license to
destroy the rights of another's
freedom"
In proof of this, MIR. Malloy ask
ed the Committee to recall that
the estate has a function and a
duty to protect society," and that
this "duty is performed in various
ways, depending upon the nature
of the danger to be avoided"
persons with contagious diseas-
es are restrained in their personal
freedom by quarantine" he said,
'food and drink may be inspected
to insure that it is safe for human
consumption" and freedom of
speech and of the press are pre-
served by laws prohibiting libel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
May They Rest In Peace

KILINKER, William c., "A, Ports
mouth, Apr. 81, Holy Redeemer
church. Survivors: his wife, Ade-
laide; three daughters, two sons,
IA grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
FLESHMAN, Nettie, 72, Della
ware, Apr. 20, st. Mary's church.
Survivors: her husband, Freder-
lex; three sons, II grandchildren.
MAHONEY, Cornelius, St. Rita's
Home, Columbus, Apr. 20, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: two
daughters, a son, iseven grandchil-
dren and IL great-grandchildren.
SOLVEY, Frank, rs, Mineral
City, Apr. 20, ST. Patrick's church.
Survivors: a daughter, three sons,
25 grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren.
GROVE, Anna Marie, so, New
ark, Apr. %, Blessed Sacrament
church. Survivors: her husband,
William; two daughters and two
sons, nine grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
MARNELL, Elizabeth T., rs, for
merly of Delaware, Apr. %, st.
Mary'S church, Delaware. Surviv-
ors: two daughters, one son and
seven grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
and SANDER. .

and SANDER"
Through its department of film
censorship Mr.. Malloy concluded,
"the State of Ohio endeavors ito
protect the young and immature
from moral corruption. True it is
that no state can legislate moral
ity; nevertheless, the state, through
her police power, can enforce reg
ulatory statutes which tend to pre-
vent and punish immortality"
He added, although we must
protect our freedoms, we must al
SO remember and obey the words
of Peter in his First Epistle: Live
as free men, yet not using your
freedom as a cloak for malice, but
as servants of God"