davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1952-04-05
EXPORTS

EXPORTS
U. S. exports to nations behind
the Iron Curtain have dwindled to
almost nothing but the drop in
Communist sales to this country
hasn't been as drastic. Official
U. S. exports to Red Europe last
year totaled $2,852,OOO compared
to $26,742,000 in 1850. The ten Red
countries, including Russia, sold
merchandise worth $63, $4,000 to
this country in 1861, compared to
S8O.584.00O in 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Special Class For
ConvoIescenfs

UTICA, n Y. (R) - Miss Mary
Pistolesi better understands the
problems Of her convalescent class
at Conkling School because she her
self is a eonvalescent from polio.
She now teaches 1S pupils from
the second through the fifth grades
in specnal informal classes in
which the pupils, most Of whom
have heart conditions, plan their
own group activities. Although she
says the curriculum is followed as
closely as possible, their routine
lis relaxed in the area Of physical
stamina
There is an hour Of complete rest
on cots for the children and hot
lunches are served at midday. Miss
PistOlesi says. In addition, they
may lie down any time they wish.
The classes are intended as a tenn
porary phase for the handicapped
child with the emphasis on reha-
bilitation, she says.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

and keep it outdoors until Just be-
fore Christmas. Then stand it in
a pail Of water, or use a live tree
planted in a tub of earth.
5-Never use cotton or paper
tree decorations.
6-Don't put electric trains un-
der the tree.
Use only electric lights, and
see that the wires are not frayed
or the connections worn.
8-Throw away gift wrappings
as soon as presents have been Op-
ened. Don't let them pile up near
the tree.
9-DOn't leave tree lights burn
ing when no one is at home.
10-When the tree becomes dry
and needles start to fall, throw it
out.
Remember Christmas tree is
full of pitch and resin, and is one
of the most combustible objects
known.
Make your Christmas safe as
we'll as merry by observing SEN
sible precautions.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Make 1t A Safe And
Sane Christmas
AP Newsfeatures

Christmas is one of the most
dangerous times of the year. Plus
the usual winter hazards of open
fires, heaters and furnaces there
are the seasonal fire snarls of
Christmas trees, paper wrappings
and decorations, extra electric wir-
ing and candles.
Here are some safety rules sug-
gested by the National Board of
Fire Underwriters, to ireproof the
family fun this Christmas:
1-Flameproof your children's S
fiimsy party costumes by dipping
the clothing in a solution of nine
ounces of bOrax and four ounces
of bOric acid in a gallon of water.
This should be reapplied after each
washing.
2-LOok for the UL label on all
electrical toys. This means they
have passed Underwriters Labor
atOries tests for fire and shock haz-
ards.
3-Supervize play with chemical
sets, and don't buy infiammable
toys for small children.
Choose a small Christmas tree
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Prizes Listed for PTA
Membership Drive

Mrs. Jacob Kast, chairman of
membership for the Caesar Rodney
Parent-Teacher Association, has
announced the prizes to be award
ed at the conclusion of the men,
( bership contest on December 1S.
Separate prizes will be awarded
in grades one to six and seven to
I Twelve with the awards being five,
three and one dollar for the rooms
/ securing the most members. A spe-
cial prize of five dollars will be
/ awarded to the room having the
highest percentage of parents as
members
Dean W.O. Penrose of the School
of Education of the University. Of
Delaware, was the speaker at the
| November meeting. Mrs. Stephen
P. II. Clute, program chairman, has
arranged for a Christmas program
for December with the meeting date
moved to Thursday, December 18.
Countrywide Interest in
Julius Caesar, November n
Students in several Kent County
Schools are busily engaged in SELL
ing tickets for the forthcoming
HedgerOw Repertoire Theatre pro-
ductiOn of William Shakespeare's
Julius Caesar" on November II,
at 500 p. m. in the Caesar Rod
ney auditorium.
1t is felt that seeing the actual
stage Interpretation of this famous
classic by 30 professional actors
will enrich every students educa-
tional curriculum, and at the same
time will provide an evening of ex-
citing entertainment for both stu
dents and adults.
Harvest Show, Thursday,
November 20
The Home Economics Depart
ment will present a fashion show
as part of the CO esaT Rodney An
nual Harvest Show on Thursday
evening, November 20, at 8 o'clock
in the auditorium. The theme of
the fashion show will be "Win A
Wardrobe" The idea is borrowed
from the current TV quiz programs.
Introduction to the fashion show
will be given by IlOna Weber. Quiz
mistress OF ceremonies will be Ra-
chel Bishop, assisted by Shirley
Knight.
The fashions shown will be mod
eled by the students who have made
them in the Home Economics
I classes. Included will be skirts
, blouses, slacks, dresses and even
ing gowns. The closing scene OF
tine fashion show will be a Pajama
Ballet by girls of the ninth grade
Home Economics classes. Clara
Chadwick is chairman of this group
and Freida Bryant will be the com
meDtatOr.
The ensemble under the direc-
tiOn of Frederic w. Brown will pre-
sent two numbers during the pro
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

A preview of the fashion show
will be given to the school at a spe-
cial assembly program.
In connection with the harvest
show the Senior F. H. A. Chapter
will sponsor a food booth. The
booth will be located near the en-
trance to the agricultural exhibits.
The girls will offer for sale a wide
variety of home made foods. Shir-
ley Deats and Phyllis Carter will
serve as CO-chairmen of the booth
with Nunzia CannizzO, Phyllis Jar
rell and Diane Clinton members of
the committee.
The agricultural part of the show
will be sponsored by the FLA Chap
ter. These exhibits will be on dis
play in the gymnasium Wednesday
evening, November 19, from z to
9 o'clock and all day Thursday,
November 20, until 10 p. m.
The committees in charge of the
agricultural display will be: Reg
istratiOn and set up of exhibits,
Robert Biggs, Robert Gillespie,
Donald GehTmann, William LOper,
Delbert Simpson, Marvin ThOmp-
son, Tommy Webb, Lawrence
Webb; clean up, Robert Anderson,
Carlton Fifer, Eugene Thomas, Eu-
gene Metheny, Ronald Daisey, Ron
aid farrell, and guides, Theodore
Carlos, Woodrow Austin and Paul
Glanden.
Judging the agricultural products
will be Claude Phillips, Robert Ste
vens and William Mitchell of the
University of Delaware Agricultur-
al Experiment Station.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Mrs. Mary Quigg Of Lewes spent
several days this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Viola Clendaniel.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
were the luncheon guests of Mrs.
Quigg and Mrs. Clendaniel.
Little Miss Shirley Holston is
back home on Broad Street after
being a patient at the Memorial
Hospital in Milford for several
days. Shirley was confined to the
hospital by her physician, DR..
Baker, who treated her for an un-
usual stomach disorder.
Mrs. Alfred Lofland, Sr., of Holly
wood, Fla, spent last week with
her sons and their families, who
are Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton LOfland
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lofand, Sr., and sons.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel included Ralph Mar
vel and John Leonard, U. S. Navy,
Norfolk, Va, and frankie Norris
of Milton. Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvel entertained Mrs.
Thelma Marvel and children of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marvel were
recent guests Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Marvel. Mrs.
James Marvel IS making her home
with her parents in Media while
James completes his Navy hitch"
He has been on a cruise to Cuba
and Key West, Fla, after which he
was stationed at the Naval Base in
Norfolk, Va.
Alden Murray was the weekend
guest of his aunt, Miss Mary Reed,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Murray in Milton. Alden, now with
the U. S. Navy in Charlotte, N. c.,
has just returned from a cruise
which included various ports in
Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman and
Mrs. Nora Campbell were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Camp
bell in Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Gray and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry FerneyhOugh of
Warrington, Va, were Milton
guests during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Hazard
of DreXel Hill, Pa, were visitors
last week of his sisters. Mrs. John
P. Wilson and Miss Molly Hazard.
Last week Mrs. Agnes Hazard
spent several days with her friend,
Mrs. Fannie Norris in Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8

Church News: Sunday, Novem-
ber 16th-Church School, 10 a. m.
Roland J. West, Superintendent.
Worship service, II a. m. Rev. w.
Stanley Grant, pastor. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening, 1880.
The Evangelistic Service, which
is sponsored by the Millville-Ocean
View and Clarksville Churches, are
being held in the Lord Baltimore
School this week. Come and hear
Peter, Paul and John The wonder
full messages they are giving to the
people. You should not miss this
opportunity.
Mrs. Charles DerricksCn, Jr., at
tended her class reunion in Phila-
delphia on Friday evening.
Mrs. Ruley Banks is spending
some time in Philadelphia with her
mother, who is seriously ill.,
Mrs. Reba Long was a guest Of
friends in Wilmington over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble, Mr.
and Mrs. HermOn Way and daugh-
ter, Beatrice, motoTed to Washing
ton for the weekend. Mrs. Way left
Washington for Tennessee where
she will visit her son, John Way,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Banks are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born on Tuesday in the Beebe
Hospital.
Mr.. William Sullivan of Washing
ton, d. c., is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short.
--1-
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton ASS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed are
spending several days with rela-
tives in Chester, Pa. While visiting
they will be the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Bernie Carle, as we'll
as Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrickson
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Meyers.
Charles Fisher of Wilmington
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Clendaniel in Milton and his
mother, Mrs. Naomi Fisher in Do
yer.
Members of the Senior Class
have selected the cast for the an
nual play This year Milton folks
will be given an opportunity to see
one of the recent Broadway Hits,
entitled, Our Hearts Were Young
And Gay" All parts will be played
by various members of the gradua-
ting class of the local School. Mrs.
Wanda King, high school English
teacher will coach the comedy.
Music instructors, Lemuel Evans,
will direct the musical part of the
program More information will be
forth coming concerning date, time
and price. Practice is now under
way two nights a week as we'll as
every day.
Miss Dorothy Messick will soon
occupy the beauty shop in the fire
hall. This spot was recently vacat-
ed by Mrs Hilda Massey who had
operated the shop for several
months. Mrs. Massey will reopen
in her new home very soon.
Miss Messick is a graduate of
Milton High School, class of AS.
Immediately following graduation
she enrolled in the Delaware State
College of Beauty Culture in Will
mington and received her diploma
one year later Since that time she
has been employed by one of the
leading beauty shops in that city
This is her first experience as
oWner-OperatOr of a salon, but her
experience with the work insures
her immediate success in this COM
munity. Miss Messick will be open
for business on November 18th.
This past weekend. Mrs. Agnes
Hazard entertained Mrs. Nick
Smith of Lewes and Mrs. Sam Tam
ney of Newport, Del Mrs. Hazard
also has as her house guest her
little granddaughter, Nancy Haz-
zard of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Argo spent
the weekend with Mrs. George
SaudeF in Wilmington.
Last weekend, Mrs. John P. Will
son entertained Mr.. and Mrs HON.
er Dawson and son, Timothy of
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Murder Rute Dropping

ROME P)-The murder rate in
Italy is dropping. The National Cen
trail Institute of Statistics says that
since the end of World War II,
murders have decreased 81 per
cent.
In 1916 there were 1884 slayings
as compared to 767 killings for
1850, the last year for which official
figures are available The institute
says 1876 homicides were reported
in 1947, 1884 in 1948 and 8O7 for
1949.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Coal User

The Department Of Defense Of the
US. Government is annually con-
Suming in excess of five million
tons Of coal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Suzerain

A suzerain is a state that exer-
cises political control over another
state in relation to which it is sover.
eign.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
F10Wera

EAUWcES
Little Hawaiian girls wear giant
orchids as nonchalantly as Park
Avenue matrons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
SwedeS SHften
CONTINUED from Page u

In Stockholm, sequel TO the
shooting down of two unarmed
Swedish planes last June by the
Russians was reported when the
Swedish government sent two
strong protests TO Moscow and an
nounced ii would send the United
Nations a full account of the out
rage. At the same time, it was
disclosed that East German au-
thorities had ordered Sweden to
transfer railway ferry terminal
in the East German island of Rue
gen. This was believed to be a
move for the protection of secret
Russian military installations.
From Berlin came a report of
United States protest over the kid.
mapping of DR. Walter Linse, an
anti-Communist leader, on the
streets Of West Berlin on July 3.
The note was the latest in a vol
ume of protests regarding alleged
abductions sent back and forth in
recent weeks between East and
West Germany. A tally since April
20 showed that the West had sent
80 notes to the Russians, and the
latter had sent 43 to the West.
In far-off Korea, meanwhile, the
village Of Panmunjom was de-
scribed as deserted village after
United Nations and Communist
staff officers completed revision
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
New Foundation Here
Continued from Page u
rish Lancaster. Ohio

parish. Lancaster, Ohio.
In speaking of the life of the
novice of the Sisters of ST. Joseph,
Mother Aurelia said that il is made
up OF four "L's"-"she laughs, la
bors, listens and loves, And because
her hours are we'll balanced com
b;nStion of devotion, work, and
recreation. her love Of God grows
ever stronger until she is ready to
seal that bond with the sacred
VOWS of poverty, chastity and obed.
irhce."
II is characteristic of the Sisters
of :: Joseph that their houses are
limited to Diocese, each repre-
Senting an Independent foundation
under the Bishop of that iurlsdic-
tion. This means that a young
woman who enters the convent OF
the planned Columbus foundation.
will remain within the Diocese Of
Columbus TO take her place in the
Apostolate for souls. This Apostol-
ate will be in one of a number of
fields. The Sisters of ST. Joseph
serve in the fields Of education and
mercy They teach in parish
schools and follow missionqy
program for Catholic youth in ru-
raj areas or in public schools In
the field of social service they As.
sist Diocesan Charity Bureaus they
conduct homes, for children. day
nurseries, training sci ools for boys,
homes iol the aged and houses fer
convalescents.
Ii is of interest to recall that the
Sisters of ST. Joseph conducted
Holy Family and ST Dominic
schools here in Columbus from
1877 to 1914 They are still remem
bered with love in those parishes
and throughout the city. At that
time they came from a foundation
at Mt Galltzin Academy, Bader
Pa, which is in the Diocese of Pitts
burgh. They we're recalled by that
Diocese and had TO give up their
work here.
A Sister of st. Joseph is permit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

lains, giving them the faculties of
pastors, except with regard TO the
Sacrament of MaTimony. In this
connection, it affirms the iuriSdic-
tion of the ConSistorial Congrega.
tion over the Apostleship of the
Sea, which decided two years ago to
transfer its world secretariat from
Glasgow, Scotland, TO Rome.
Ideally, the constitution states,
emigrants, exiles, pilgrims and
refugees should be ministered to
by priests of i own national
ity as was the case in the foreign
settlement in medieval Rome.
National Priests
The document recall the efforts
of recent Popes, from Leo XIII on
to the present Pontiff, TO cope with
the problem by founding or en-
couraging societies and institutes,
especially those providing national
priests for national groups in Eu.
rope, America, Austral'" and other
countries. both for the Latin and
the Oriental Rites.
Special reference is made to the
enormous efforts Of the Church
during and sine the last war to
bring material and spiritual aid to
the millions of refugees and home.
less in Europe and Asia. II recalls
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Pow-Wow Week Set
As Camps Windup
Record Seasons

Powwow week. long a traditional
feature OF the Columbus Diocesan
camps--Camp st. Rita and Camp
ST. Joseph, will begin Sunday when
the final week of summer camping
begins at both camps
Tournaments, special races, a
water show and other programs
will highlight the pow-wow week
program
Both camps are preparing for a
record crowd TO end one of the
most successful camping seasons in
the history of the camps.
Tournaments in archery, horse
shoe pitching and other sports are
scheduled. Awards will be present
ed to the finalistS at the giant CLOS
ing night party to be held in the
spacious lodges of the Camps.
Although a record crowd is an
ticipated. there are still few res
ervations available. Phone either
camp for details.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Rio Stops Dripe
To OK Cremation

RIO DE JANEIR0, Brazil, (NC)
"A bill legalizing cremation in
Rio de Janeiro and the surround
ing federal district was vetoed by
Mayor Joao Carlos Vital on the
eve of becoming law. The bill had
been passed by the Board of Alder
man by 30 to 6 vote
Mayor Vital acted after Catholic
Church authorities had denounced
the bill as violating the Brazilian
constitution, which recognizes Bra
al as a Catholic country.
Had the bill become law il
would have posed a curious prob
lem for the Santa Casa deMiseri-
cordia (Holy House of Mercy,
which holds the concession for
all funeral services in the federal
district. Officials saie the organi.
zation would have been obliged by
the bill TO build crematories, or
lose its contract
The Holy House of Mercy de-
votes its income to supporting
hospitals, clinics, food centers, and
other charitable institutions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

the Octave OF the Assumption,
Fourth of the Octave Day of st.
Lawrence, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, AUGUST ls
MONDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF THE ASSUMPTION
Mass of the feast, Gloria, Second
prayer of St Agapitus third OF the
Holy Spirit. Credo, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
TUESDAY. AUGUST lq
FEAST OF ST. JOHN EUDES
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo. Pre-
face of the Blessed Virgin.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20
FEAST OF ST. BERNARD
White veStments Gloria, Sec
ond PRAYER of the 0elave, Credo,
Preface OF the Blessed Virgin
THURSDAY, AUGUST n
FEAST OF ST. JANE FRANC as
FREMioT DE cAANTAA
White vestments, Gloria. S.oond
prayer o. the Octave Credo, Pre-
face of the Blessed Virgin.
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~
FEAST OF THE IMMACULATE
HEART OF MARY
White Vestments Gloria, Second
er lin Low Mass onlyl OF Sis.
Timothy and Compaalons Credo.
Preface of me Blessed Virgin.
SATURDAY, AUGUST n
FEAST OF ST. PHILIP BENlZZl:
VIGIL OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Vigil, Last Gospel
of the Vigil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Church's Work Of Spiritual Help
To Migrants Is Now StreamIined

VATICAN CITY-(Radio. NC)-
The Church has taken steps to
streamline her far-flung work of
providing spiritual care for mil
lions Of migrants all over the
world.
This is the purpose of an Apos-
tolie Constitution issued by the
Holy See, which defines, coordin.
ates and reorganizes the functions
of various existing Church institu-
tions in the field of worldwide aid
to emigrants. Dated August /, the
document bears as its title "Exul
Familia" family in exile"-
its opening words.
Establish office
In particular, the Constitution
confirms the authority of the Sac
red Consistorial Congregation as
having charge of the spiritual care
for emigrants OF the Latin Rite,
which it received from Pope Plus
Y. 1t provides for the establish
ment of Supreme Council on EN-.
igration under the jurisdiction Of
the Consistorisl Congregation and
defines the functions, under il. of
the Delegate for Emigration. The
latter office was established last
November.
The Constitution sets forth the
spiritual functions of ships chap
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Prisoner Talks

Scheduled for discussion at the
next plenary sessions of the truce
negotiators was the crucial ques-
tl0n of the voluntary or forced
return Of war prisoners. All indi.
cations were that the delegations
would be as wide apart as ever on
the Interpretation of Paragraph 81
Of the 64-clause truce pact-the
communists insisting that it means
that all prisoners must be return
ed, and the United Nations that
none will be sent back unless they
volunteer to return.
An echo of the Korean war was
heard i'm Toronto, Canada, when
the international Red Cross Con-
ference, ignoring Soviet protests,
adopted compromise resolution
for an impartial investigation of
communist charges of germ war.
fare against the United States.
The resolution said that in view
of the charges of violations of the
Geneva conventions in Korea, the
Conference Invites the govern
ments concerned to have their
charges examined on the basis of
a common agreement"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

ted TO visit her home for few days
after she pronounees Temporary
vows. No more visits are permitted
until after Final Vows three years
later. Serious illness or death in
the family is cause for an excep.
ton to this rule. After Final Pro.
fession, however, the Sisters may
visit their homes few days each
summer vacation.
The Sisters of st. Joseph are
among the foremost Religious in
the Church and their coming to Co
lumbus will assist in the general
welfare of the Diocese, supplement.
ing the Jealous and devoted serv.
ices of numerous splendid Orders
OF women presently engaged in
the Church of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
New Pacific Defense Pact

Of the draft srmistice for the Kore-
an war. The conflict was marked
in recent weeks by heavy Allied
air attacks on vital North Korean
centers and major encounters be
tween U. S. Sabre jets and Com
munist MIG-15 Jets.