davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Driver Killed, 4, 19 Hurt.
As Bus P|unges 50 F..
Into Excavation
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 11-A big
Pacific Electric bus plunged SO
feet to the bottom of an excava-
ton today after colliding with a
butane tank truck at an inter-
section. The bus driver was killed
and 19 passengers were injured
jured.
The driver, Leland H. Wilson
81, of nearby Alhambra, was
thrown through his windshield
He died of fractured skull
crushed chest and other injuries
in Santa Fe Hospital.
Police said the impact hurled
passengers to the front of the bus
with terrific force. Several riders
reported they were throw n
through side windows.
Ambulances brought 13 Of the
injured to Georgia Street Receiv-
ing Hospital, where attendants
said none was in serious condition
A half dozen were treated at the
scene. The bus was bound for
Sierra Vista with 35 passengers
aboard.
A possible major disaster was
averted when the gas-laden truck
teetering on the brink of the ex-
cavation, failed to tumble in atop
the bus.
The truck driver, Charles
Holmes. 40, told police he "didn':
see anything" until the crash. He
was not injured.
The excavation is for an under
ground link connecting the Holly
wood and Santa Ana Freeways
Evening star., 1952-04-20

66APRH IN PARIS" is the dream of
"A every good American tourist.
Flowers blossom not only in the
Tuileries Gardens. the Luxembourg
Gardens and the Place du Carrou-
sci, but on every street corner.
Chief center of the lower-vendors
is the world-famous Ma1ck 0m1
FleurS on the lie de Ia Cite, in the
shadow of Notre Dame. Flowers are
cheap, too any tourist, or any
Partisan, can afford to patronize the
stalls. In fact, on a French family's
table in the spring a bouquet OF
flowers is almost as predictable as a
bottle of wine.
Photographs by Gloria Hoffman,
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
EPWORTH
Bg Hrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BrideeVille S424

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Reuben Riley died suddenly at
his home near Epworth early Sun
day morning. To the family we ex-
tend our deepest sympathy.
Callers at the Riley home on
Sunday evening were Mrs. Lewis
Richards. Miss Catherine Richards,
Mrs Lewis LOockerman, Mrs. Leon
Smith, Mrs. Chasles Nelson and
Reinhold FreeGere OF. Summit, N.
~.
The Christmas entertainment will
begin at 1890 on Tuesday evening,
December %, a. Epworth. Santa
viii be present with his gift of can
dy and oranges for all the chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCauley OF
Oak Orchard were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ban
ming of Greenwood. In the after
noon they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Richards and. family.
w A. Evans Of Drexel Hill was
an overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth West on Thursday. On
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
West were callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carey.
Wilmington shoppers on Tues
day we're Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tull and Mrs. Roland Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Smith on Sunday afternoon and in
the evening were callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Chafinch.
Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Schaeffer
and children were dinner guests
on Sunday Of Mrs. Ethel Stuart.
Connie Jones spent the weekend
with Virginia Smith.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Adams were Mr..
and Mrs Gilbert Mcbride and two
lchildren of Wilmington and Mr.,
land Mrs. Earl Everline.
4 Betty Cannon, Virginia Smith,
Margaret Smith, Bobby Smith and
Betty Adams attended the All Club
+ A1eAAA4 NOb a. ACOA 6GlOM4 Ol w GullGS-
day evening.
Those who wish to go Christmas
lcarolling from TOdds and EpwortH
please meet at EpwOrth at 1880 d
IN. on Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Speicher and
son were supper guests of Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Howard Speicher on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Silber-
eisen and Butch of Milford spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Rawlins Stiart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Mrs. Helen Harmon visited
Mrs. Lee Adams and daughter OF
Cambridge on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence LOCKER
man will observe their 5Oth wed.
ding anniversary on Christmas Day
Shop And Save In Milford
Bargains Galore In Every Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
SHOWBOAT AIDS
GOVERNMENT FIGHT

MANILA - up - The Philip
pine armed forces psychological
war against Communist Huks is
taking a new twist this month with
the launching of a Fshowboat," in
1880 Mississippi River style.
Complete with entertainers, the
boat will cruise the coastline and
Manila Bay areas. The program is
aimed at carrying out Defense Sec
retary Ramon Magsaysay's idea of
selling" the armed forces and the
government to the people living in
the bay towns-a frequent gather
ing point for the Reds.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
News Briefs From The
University OF Delaware

A research contract Of $4,000
between the University of Della
ware and the Office of the Surgeon
General of the United States Army
was announced recently by DR..
Allan P. Colburn, provost and ad-
wiser on research at the University.
This grant provides funds for
the first years work in a three
year study of the educational, cul-
tural, social and general back
ground of the Delaware population.
The project is the first extensive
investigation in the field Of human
relations being carried out by the
University.
DR.. Halsey NJ MacPhee, profess
sor and chairman of the depart
ment Of Psychology, is designated
as chief investigator in charge on
the project. DR.. Joseph Jastak, re-
search professor in psychology at
the University Of Delaware, and
Dr.. Martin Whiteman, assistant re-
search professor, are associated
with Professor MacPhae in This
basic study, DR.. Jastak will direct
the field work. A number of gradu-
ate students in psychology will
assist in the research study so
that the project has a special value
to the educational program at the
University.
In addition to other members of
the staff from the department OF
/ psychology the project will also
draw upon the research services
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

OF the sociology faculty under the
direction Of Or. Frederick B. Park
er. head Of the department when
fully staRed, there viii Be from
ten to fifteen psychologists. socio-
iogists field workers, and assis-
tants working on the study.
The purpose Of this research cur
rently in progress at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware is to provide
means for the more efficient use Of
manpoWer in our state. The project
staff will make detailed survey Of
the vocational, educational and So
cial resources Of the. Delaware COM
munity-not neglecting the area Of
emotional rehabilitation.
In discussing tie undertaking,
Professor MacPhee pointed out
that the project IS unique mas
much as the State Of Delaware is
! a sociO-economic unit, refiecting
many characteristics of the nation
as a whole. Professor NacPhee also
indicated that 'the success Of our
efforts will, In large measure, de-
pend upon the support and active
/ interest of a great many Della
Wareans. We viii need to talk
with and obtain information from
about 1000 Delaware families.
which represent a crOss-section Of
the entire population Of the state.
This opportunity viii permit the
University and Delaware citizens
to provide important data in the
social science field which would be
: impraeticable to obtain in almost
any other state in the United
States"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

Betty csnnoa Anna Robb
Betty Lee Cannon, II, Of Green
wood, has an enviable record Of
achievement in the All Clothing
project. She has made total Of
III garments, varying from pin
cushions and aprons TO faille dress
and wool suit. AS Delaware winner
IN the clothing program, The Spool
Cotton Company made possible
Betty Lees trip to the Chicago
Club Congress. Each Of the FIVE
years in this project, this young
homemaker has increased the
amount and quality of her work.
BY making clothing inventory,
keeping clothing records and per-
sonal expenses, she learned the
principles Of a planned wardrobe.
Her clothing demonstration at
county All Achievement Day won
first place. Serving as president Of
her local club, she is also vice
president for the first All county
couacil.
Tops in the Girls' Record pro-
gram for Delaware, Anna Marie
RObb, IS, Dover, will compare
notes with other top homemakers
at the Chicago All Club Congress.
AS guest of Montgomery Ward,
she will join record-making girls
from all parts of the country for
good times, exciting experiences,
and serious discussion. Sound
planning and plain hard work, dur
ing eight years in All was Anna
Marie's successful formula. In her
clothing project, this young seam
stress has made 4S garments rang
ing from aprons to silk and wool
dresses. She also canned 354
quarts Of tomatoes, fruits and veg
etables end SO glasses of jelly.
Along with this she has prepared
many dishes, including quick
breads, mullins, meats and des-
serts. She raised 200 hens and 200
broilers and planted and cultivated
10 varieties Of vegetables in the
family garden.
All these programs are conduct
ArafiVe Extension Snrvica
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
U. S. FUNDS AID
FILIPINO FARMERS

MANILA - (P) - A progress
report by the U. S. Mutual Security
Agency in the Philippines says 65,-
600 Filipino farmers have received
greater crop yields and higher in
come through the use of 10000 tons
of fertilizer supplied by the agen-
cy.
Dr. Ronald r. Renne, chief of
the special technical and economic
aid mission to the Philippines, also
reports that rural banks and agri-
cultural credit and cooperative sys-
TENS are being established for the
welfare of farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
oIIver Hasiinas

Oliver Hastings Dolores Lloyd
An outstanding All Field Crops
record yielded state honors to
Oliver Hastings, 19 of Deimar.
Living on the 55-acre farm of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Hastings, he put to good use the
skill and know-how gained during
years in field crops. Keeping
farm machinery in top-notch con-
ditiOn and careful selection and
treatment of seed were some of
the better farm practices learned.
The project which stands out most
in his All Club work is a two
acre test field of hybrid corn on
which he tried out new adopted
methods. In 1852 he had 20 acres
of corn and has won several blue
ribbons on his products. Through
his club activity Oliver has found
his life work. he plans to raise
grain and livestock. International
Harvester provided his award of
a trip to Club Congress.
Dolores Lloyd, 16, of Newark,
state All poultry winner, has made
a pleasant and constructive All
project pay off. With the special
lied knowledge and training
gained, she was able to raise Cor
nish-Hampshire chicks by infrared
heat this year. She discovered,
during two years in the project,
that this is the best neat to use
in the brooder, and her chickens
always sell very we'll. Marketing
fowl has taught Dolores how to
dress and cut-up a chicken. Dem
Onstrations on the care of chick
ems, food value of eggs, and egg
judging have won her awards.
Dolores also found time to serve
as president of her local club.
Profits from her project will go
toward her college education. Her
Chicago trip award was provided
by Dearborn Motors.
under the direction of the Coon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

soil fertility level had been built
up to the level that 13,2OO plants
could be raised on an acre. If one
were using 42 inch rows, that is a
stand with plant spacing Of about
11-12 inches in the row.
For further information on grow
ing good corn crop, why not drop
ia post card or stop by the Exten-
sion Office in the Post Office at
Dover?
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

Am these Coop
atiVe Extension Service
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

consider as costs.
For plowsng. Bill came up with
a cost Of about S3.75 per acre.
That's figuring the use Of bot
tom moldboard plow, tractor and
operator I'm all cases, these hgufes
viii include labor to perform q
given job.
Al man generally disks ground at
about twice the speed Of plowing,
SO we found a cost Of $500 per
acre for disking and smoothing the
ground.
It usually takes about lbs Of
seed per acre which costs about
$1,000 a bushel or S1.70 per acre.
The planting operation costs about
$3.50 per acre when you are fer
tilizing in the planter Farmers
used between 300-400 lbs of fertili-
ger in the planter. Let's say $50 lbs.
at a cost of $3.50 per acre. Some
planters will only put on about $50
lbs. of fertilizer when fully open.
Some farmers broadcast. fertilizer
either before or after plowing, but
in order to get yield approaching
100 bushels per acre, one must use
fertilizer during the growing sea-
SON The use of a cover crop and
manure, are good, additional sourc-
es Of plant food, and will lower
N your plant food costs. Figures here
90 not include these two items be-
cause it is an individual farm mat
ter. Most people assign a value Of
$500 per load Of manure hut keep
ia mind that there are many sizes
Of spreaders, many kinds and quali-
ties Of manure, and variations in
the rate of application Cover crops
and manure not only contain plant
food but build up the organic con-
tent, which helps to hold moisture
better, and also makes the ground
easier to work,
Most farmers cultivate at least
two times during the growing sea
son. We assigned a value of S1.60
per acre for cultivating. Some
farmers now sidedress their corn.
The farmers we checked were using
about 200 lbs. Of ammonium nitrate
per acre which cost about $1,000
per acre.
Kent County farmers have said
that it costs about $3.50 per acre
TO pick and crib their corn. If you
want separate charge for hauling
and cribbing, figure about SC pei
bushel and reduce the picking
charge to S5.25 per acre.
Totaling up our costs 1915
s2.00-s1 .50-$7 .50-S1. .60-$12.00 al
$3.50 gives a figure Of S35.S5 pei
acre. This particular group Of
Farmers had yields averaging ST
bushels Of corn per acre. If you
divide 85 bushels per acre into the
cost of growing. $95.85, you will get
lan average cost of AZ cents pei
bushel to grow this corn
1t is interesting to note that if a
farmer were in the habit of using
no fertilizer or manure Ahis yield
would probably average less than
30 bushels per acre. If he used the
same machinery as mentioned earl
Ter. his costs per acre would go VI
to about 55 cents per acre.
On the other hand, last year thu
winners, in Kent County, the Pippil
Bros. Of Wyoming, fertilized for I
yield Of almost lis bushels pc
acre. They plowed under Lespedezi
and oat stubble, a green manur
crop, put on 10 loads Of stabl
manure treated with sdperphos
phate per acre. applied $50 lbs. O
s4-12-8 fertilizer at planting tim
in the row, and side dressed wit
Zoe lbs. Of Ammonium Nitrate. Tn
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Several Kent Farmers Enter
100 BgsheI Corn Yield Contest

Some 5 farmers Kent County entered the buhel
Yield
Agronomist of
farmers to just that
pencil Why your
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
z DeIaware HiaIa cir 4-H.ers

lEXPENSE trips to the 3st Congress in Chi
cago awarded four Blue superior
acneYeent N the 1852 National All Clothing,
Record and Poultry and Tractor Maintenance
winners and summaries Of their achievements follow:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

(Radio, N.C.W.C. News Service}
VATICAN CITY - Pontifical
approval of the constitution of the
Society of the Atonement was per-
sonally given by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII to Very Rev. Raphael
Grande, S.A., former Superior Cen
eral of the Society, who was re-
ceived in audience.
The approval was in the form
of a decree issued by the Sacred
Congregation of Religious. The
Society of the Atonement is a
branch of the Third Order Regular
of st. Francis. It's general mother
house is at Graymoor, Garrison, N.
Y, and its members are widely
known as the "Graymoor Fathers" !"
or the "Atonement Friars."
The decree, called "decretum
laudis," decree of praiSe), raises
the Society from the level of dio-
cesan right or approval to that of
pontifical right. 1t is an important
step in the life of any order or
community and is generally re-
garded as a sign of the successful,
permanent and satisfactory estab-
lishment of a new religious family,
although final and definite pom
tifical appreciation usually is not
given until the passing of some
years after the issue of the "de-
cretum laudis."
The Society of the Atonement
was founded in 1900 at Garrison
village on the Hudson across
from West Point-by the Rev. Lew
is Thomas Watson, who at that
time was an Anglican clergyman.
He was at the head of 16 persons
who formed two ANGLICAN relig-
ious communities, one for men and
one for women, whose aim was to
promote unity among Christians.
Ten years later, on October 30,
1909, the members of the Society
made their corporate submission
and entered the Catholic Church.
AS Episcopalisns, the Atonement
Friars had lived their religious life
according to the way of st. Fran
els and continued to do so within
the Church.
In the following year, the Rev.
Lewis Watson was ordained, tax
ing the name of Father Paul jam
es Francis. Together with the
foundress of the women's commu-
nifty, Mother Lurana Mary Francis,
he dedicated himself wholly to the
work of Christian reunion. The
Graymoor Friars have become
known the world over through the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Sweden
continued from Page y

in state schools, Bishop Ansgar
Nelson, @. S. B., Coadjutor of Swe-
den. states in an article written
for the Catholic Free Press, Wor.
cester diocesan paper here.
IN the schools religious instrue.
ton in the Lutheran faith is re-
quired Of all pupils up to the uni
versity level" the Bishop says.
However. children of other faiths
can be released from this instruc-
ton in order to attend religious
instruction in their own faith.
In order to be promoted to the
next class or to a higher school,
the pupil must present a certifi.
cate showing he has received the
required amount of religious in
struction.
more than that, a grade given
for religious instruction is aver
aged in with the pupils 9th er
grades for promotion Herein lies
the big point of controversy.
The pupil with a grade for re-
ligious instruction in some faith
other than the state church suf-
fers, because his grade most likely
will be averaged as zero. Since
the competition for higher schools
is extremely intense and the places
at such schools not sufficient for
everyone, the Catholic, Jewish,
Anglican. etc. school children are
at distinct disadvantage.
'In the opinion of many here
the only solution would be to take
religious instruction completely
out of the school curriculum and
let the different religious faiths
take that responsibility them
selves"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Columbian Fathers Head
Dies In Native Ireland

MILTON, Mass. - (NC) - The
Very Rev. DR.. jeremiah Dennehy,
Superior General of the Columbian
Fathers, died December 29) at st.
Columban's headquarters in Navsn,
Ireland, after an illness of several
months. Father Dennehy was the
third Superior General of the Co
lumbar Fathers, having taken over
that post in 1947.
Born in County Kerry in 1904,
Father Dennehy was ordained in
1925. He received his doctorate
at the Gregorian University in
Rome three years later and was
appointed to China. AS a mission.
airy in Nancheng, Father Dennehy
was responsible for establishing
that city's first Catholic hospital,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
FIR. Messenger, British
Theologian, Author, Dead

LONDON-(NC)-The Rev. DR..
Ernest Messenger, known through
out the English-speaking world for
his historical and theological
works, died at Bognor Regis, Sus-
sex, at the age of 50.
Father Messenger, a brilliant
writer and thinker who stunned
personal publicity, had been liv-
ing in Semi-retirement for some
time because of his health, but he
continued his literary and journal
iStic work until his last illness.
His books included 1.-The Reforma-
tion." "The Mass and the Priest
hood" and 1.-TWO in One Flesh"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Atonement Friars Receive
Pope's Decree of Approval

/ Chair of Unity Octave, world
wide prayer movement for Christ
ian unity which is being observed
each January.
The FriarS' community now num-
bers 200 members, with houses in
the United States, Canada and at
the Church of S. Onofrio on Jani-
culm Hill, Rome, and several mis-
sions in Japan. The Sisters COM
munity, with about 400 members,
has houses in the United States,
Canada, Italy, Ireland and Wales.
Father Grande, who is a native
of Brooklyn, N. Y, became Super.
ior General of the Society after the
death of the founder, Father Paul,
in 1910. He served until 1949,
when the present Superior Gener-
al, Father Angelus Delehunt, was
elected.
Father Grande was presented to
the Holy Father by His Eminence
Nicola Cardinal Canal, who is the
Protector of the Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
100000 DPS
Continued from Page /

A&0AIAiu4Ed lbAtA aSN -
sent back to Europe.
The resettlement OF the $4,000
refugees, Mr.. Gibson said, struck
at the heart of the cause of wars.
He said the program helped to
ease Europe's problem of over.
population, which he characterized
as "a venomous postscript to
World War H."
''That postscript must be COM
pletely erased" Mr.. Gibson said,
IF the world is TO remain at
peace, for the free world led by
the United States, recognized it
was also the harbinger of World
War Ill"
Aided by about a score of volun-
tary agencies, including War Re-
lief Services - National Catholic
Welfare Conference, Mr.. Gibson
said that the DIP Commission was
able to move the $4,000 refugees
from the crowded western zones of
Germany and Austria and from
Italy. II began operations in l948.
He said that the program cost
$100,601 900, which figures out to
S229.41 for each DIP or $f.93 for
each U. S. taxpayer He added
that the cost will be repaid in less
than three years by the DPS them
selves through income taxes.
Breaking the total down into
age groups, Mr.. Gibson said that
% per cent are under Ia; IA per
cent between IA and "a, "a per
cent between 25 and a.; l8 per
cent between AS and 81, and 2 per
cent over IS. He said that rs per
cent of the DPS admitted have
entered the labor force of this
country, and that while farmers
were the most sought-after among
the refugees 90 per cent of all the
DPS now are located in urban
areas.
The commission chairman said
that the DPS are sending some
100000 letters year to rela-
tives and friends abroad and term
ed this "one of the greatest coun-
ter-aetions against communist pro
paganda."
Mr. Gibson said that after the
expellee program is finished in
June, the commission, now opera
ting with a sharply reduced staff,
will close down operations entire.
ly next August.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Prelates Will
Take Part In
Unity Octave

WASHINGTON - NC) - Two
Archbishops and seven Bishops
will take part in the observance
of the chair of Unity Octave here
in the nations capital from Jan
uary 18 to 25. The Washington
program, the 10Th annual observ.
ance, is one Of the highlightS of
this country'S contribution to the
worldwide, eight-day cycle Of
prayer dedicated to "one fold and
one shepherd"
Attracting pilgrims from many
sections of the eastern United
States, the capital observance will
take place in the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception on
the campus of the Catholic Uni
versity of America.
One of the ceremonies of the
program will be a celebration Of
the Divine Liturgy in the Byzan
tine Rite by the Very Rev. Roman
Lobodych, vice rector of st. Jose
phat's Ukrainian Seminary here
Bishop John j. Wright of Wor'
cester will preside and preach the
sermon. Music will be by the
seminary choir.
Archbishop Patrick A. 0'Boyle
of Washington will preside at the
opening session on January 18
dedicated to the Return of Other
Sheep to One Fold" The preacher
will be the Very Rev Eugene
.Figueroa. S. A., Viscar General OF
the Friars of the Atonement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
DEPENDABILITY!

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