davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Priest, Believed
Slain In New
Guinea, Alive
False Report Stated That
Missionary Was Killed
By Savage Tribesmen

THE HAGUE, Holland,-NC)-
A Dutch Franciscan missionary re-
ported last August TO have been
murdered by Papuan tribesmen in
New Guinea, has turned up safe
and well, it was learned here.
A report from Enarotali. Central
New Guinea. said that Father Mis-
ael kammerer. "a, native of
Dordrecht, had returned to the
mission post there.
In September. Requiem Mass
was said for Father Kammerer at
Dordrecht.
News that Father Kammerer
had been murdered" was brought
to the mission post at Enarotali
by his bearers who said they had
seen him stabbed with spears by
90 members of the Ndani tribe.
They alleged the priests body was
later burned.
Later, a Papuan from the Haga
dii1g sANPoAAS nat UC udu oCSii
Father Kammerer alive and in
good health and that he had ap-
parently been prevailed upon by
Ndsni tribesmen TO stay with them
Cross-examined by Dutch govern
ment authorities, the priests bear
ers admitted they had made theft
false statements in fear of being
punished for returning without the
missionary.
On his return Father Kammerer
explained that he had been the
"guest of honor" of the Ndanis for
six weeks. The priest comes from
q big family and has three broth
ers who also are priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
War-TOrn Korea Reaps
Big Spiritual Harvest

has received a tremendous influx
of refugees.
kwangiu Prefecture, staffed by
II Columbian Fathers and seven
Korean priests under Father Har-
old w. Henry of Minneapolis, had
1,O37 converts last year, the high
est total in its history. Constant
guerrilla warfare increased the diff
ficulties of mission work in the
territory during the year.
In war-ravaged Chonju Prefec-
ture. Msgr. Bartholomew Kim and
his "A priests had 500 converts.
Even Chunchon Prefecture where
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Suggests Three Ways To Cope
With Souiet Menace To Culture
President Of Hunter College, Prominent Catholic,
Sees Need OF New Educational Program

NEW ORLEANS - (NC)-Three
recommendations for dealing with
the worldwide menace created by
Soviet Russia in the cultural world
were advanced here by DR.. George
N. Shuster, president of Hunter
College, New York.
The educator-author- editor deliv-
cred the third annual Gabriel Rich
ard Lecture sponsored by the Ma
tional Catholic Educational Associ-
alton and Loyola University of the
South here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

MISAWA, Japan NC) =
Father Leonard Abercrombie, ar
my chaplain from Denver, blessed
the new kindergarten with ac-
commodations for the children at
the Catholic mission here recently.
Captain Nolan, president of the
Holy Name Society at Camp Misa-
wa, directed the drive which netted
$4,000 from CTS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

Hav you ever
S t EN- from
God? | have;
and in all like
Ii h o o d you
have, too.
Not long ago,
in a letter to
another writer.
| SUI & & It e d
that she bear
in mind the
fact that she got
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

most of the war has been fought
and which includes more than half
of the present battlefront. report
ed 157 converts. The eight Colum-
ban Fathers and six Korean priests,
headed by Father Hubert Hayward
of Christchurch, NJ, began the
year with nothing but ruins in five
of their parishes. Most of their
people were scattered a. refugees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
BY Father Patrick o'Connor
Society of St. Col, mbsn

SEOUL, NC-No bigger story
has come out of this war-shattered
country than the news that more
than 1000 adult Koreans became
converts to the Catholi Church in
the IL months ending last June 30.
Figures for the year are avail
able from only four of the six mis-
sion territories in South Korea.
These reports, though incomplete,
show greater spiritual harvest
than is recorded for any previous
recent year in Korea, either before
Pearl Harbor or since the Pacific
War ended.
This years parti returns for
South Korea are compared below
with the conversion total of all
Korea in 1941, befo the Pacific
War, and the total for South
Korea in 1949, before the present
conflict.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

thumb question Of giving one-third Of
they need but all they You'll
bigger cier apples African voets with blooms inches wide
Peonies
ell the food elements that for magic
growth.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

the main crown. deeper. Don't
hesitate to prune or thin out
when necessary.
Avoid sudden, drastic tempera-
ture changes. Violets thrive in
ldraft-free locations with little
variance in temperature. An ap-
lproximate 70 degree level suits
them just fine. Anything below
go or above 80 degrees Fahrenheit
will be detrimental to good health
and blossoms.
Be on the alert for signs of
insects or disease. Caught early.
many can be overcome. Cyclamen
mite, discernible only under mis-
Iroscope, manifests itself by curl
ing up Of leaves, misshapen crowns
that look like little cabbages. It
can now be effectively treated
with Kapsulate, containing sodium
lselenate, a highly poisonous ma
lterial. Other insects and diseases.
such as mealybug, springtails
(mostly harmless), white fly,
aphids. mildew, thrip are also
readily controlled by using COM
lmercial insecticides and fungicides.
|Optox, an all-purpose spray is
defective as well as non n-damaging
to tender violet foliage and bios
SONS.
Place your African violets in
the location they like best; keep
them clean: water only when need
led with lukewarm water; provide
adequate moisture to combat dry
lair; feed once a month and nature
will take care Of the rest.
Just a little common sense and
regular care should make African
violet culture a most pleasant hob
10y rewarding you with sheer
beauty. A window sparkling with
blooming violets is truly a pleasure
to show and a joy to behold for
young and old.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
BY Alfred Stefferud

coHors A9feUHure UePoftment textbook
Any day now you can begir
gathering the bounties of the
byways. Weeds, you might cal
them. but you will find them free
fun and full of vitaminS.
Come spring, the common chick
weed, shepherds purse, curly dock
and dandelion will also come, tc
the sorrow of gardeners and de-
light of housewives who know
their greens.
The cognoscenti will welcome
the stronger-flavored plants. Win
ter cress grows in waste ground
fields and meadows. Its root
leaves can be cooked or eaten
raw, but it is bitter and is best
mixed with other greens. Garden
or field sorrel. found in meadows
and roadsides, is good in q tossed
salad or in cream soup. Every
body knows water creSs.
Wash the Greens Well.
All are easy to prepare. Wash
the greens well. Discard tough
parts. Cook leaves and tender
stems like spinach in just a sus-
piston of water or in a little salted
boiling water. Do not overlook.
A little bacon improves dock and
dandelion. Serve, chopped, with
butter, salt, white sauce or lemon
juice. Greens can be canned. I
have never done it, but I daresay
the surplus could well be frozen.
An idea for a salad: Toss sorrel,
dock. and dandelions with French
dressing; add chiveS, chopped
mint. pimiento and slices of
boiled egg.
CookbookS give other recipes. A
point to remember is that wild
plants are not much different
from tame" lettuce and other
plants; don't be afraid of them.
Later in the season in road
sides and waste places you will
find wild or summer mustard,
Ichicory, purslane C"pussley,")
common plantain, burdock, marsh
Evening star., 1952-03-02

But it does not work vice versa.
So shift only from a two inch into
a two and one-half or three Inch
pot. Then when completely filed,
transfer into a four inch or Tin
unusual caSes) into a four and
one-half-hch pot. where the vio-
let can generally remain for a
number of years. Should you de-
sire an ornamental pot, make sure
of adequate drainage. This is
also necessary in connection with
Jail other larger containers.
If you own an old plant with
a long turtle neck sticking out
(because you have taken so many
leaves for rooting), don't despair
|-repot. Deeper planting and
covering that ugly neck with soil
will do wonders. If you have
many crowns-and the plant does
mot bloom-trim off the weaker
in favor Of the strongest. Repot
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Leaves on this plant Sho1o
spots caused by improper
1oatering or too much sunlight.
Keep Utolets from direct sun
and neuer WGter With cold
t0ater. Plants should be sprin-
kIed 1oith IukelDarna pater onlu.
Star STAFF Photos.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
'Bountyof the Woyside
Is There for the Tokino

Imarigold and others. The young
shoots and leaves are good cooked
and in salads.
When you go out to gather your
free harvest. keep this in mind,
The plants I have mentioned are
safe and easily identified, but
some wild ones are poisonous OF
unpalatable. Be careful. Avoid
plants that grow near contami.
mated streams. Don't trespass or
private property. Done be greedy;
remember the need for conserva-
ton.
Come summer and fall, there
VIII be another kind of wild har-
vest for you--and the birds. The
homeowner who has some extra
space might want to plant some
OF these shrubs this spring.
Excellent for birds (althougt
their acceptability in specimen
paintings may be something else)
are red and white Snowberry. rec
chokeberry. redtwig dogwood. tar.
tartan honeysuckle, shadbush
elderberry. blackcap, and flower.
Ing dogwood-to name only q
Few. Hundreds of birds relish
their fruits.
You also will find some of then
a rich bounty. Hawthorne (ol
thornapple), mountain ash. anc
choke-cherry make fine jellies.
ShadbuSh (June berry OF
service-berry) fruits you can use
like blueberries. Mulberry il
delicious in pies and preserves O,
raw.
Full Of Vitamin C.
The fruits of sweetbrier ano
other wild roses are excellent fol
their content of vitamin c, as the
British learned during the war
The hiph, or fruits, are collected
after frost, cooked until tender
Zone cup of water to a pound Of
fruit, and strained to remove
seeds. A pound of sugar is added
for each pound of pulp and it is
boiled Tin enamel or glass; unit
it jellies. A delicious jam also
can be made from rose hips.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

and when and how to divide and
to transplant. For better appear
|ance, divide plants while young
However. single or multiple crowns
|are largely a matter OF taste. II
you do have a multiple-crown
plant, cut or pull out some of the
leaves to avoid crowding.
What makes people rush home
with a beautiful blooming plant
and immediately transfer it into
a pot two or three sizes too large:
Maybe they think the plant will
eventually fill it, instead they
surely kill it. Because of diff
Guilty in controlling the amount OF
water, the violet is usually
doomed-crown rot or root rot
Violets do better In a compare
lively small container. They will
bloom luxuriously in a two-inch
pot. even if the pot is far toe
small-as long as they get fed
Evening star., 1952-03-02
By Albert Behnke

Why don't my African violets
tbloom?" What causes buds to
drop?" why does the foliage get
spotted and what about droopy,
detected looking leaves?" These
land other questions are asked Of us
quite frequently.
To help our indoor gardeners
and to teach them in simple and
effective way, we hit upon the idea
lof our popular short course
Istrating it over a year ago. Con-
Quoted in our not-So-buSy winter
months on Saturdays and SUM-
days. this short course is a huge
success and thousands OF fans
have told us that now they, too.
can raise beautiful blooming
Saintpaulias.
The short course. consisting Of
an educational exhibit, shows
African violets In all stages Of de-
Ivelopment, from the first leaf up
to nicely blooming plants and then
Jon the distaff side, we exhibit vio-
lets in all stages Of neglect, mis-
treatment and disease. One look
and many a windowsill gardener
can identify his own plant. At sec
ond glance. a poster diagnosing
the ailment clearly projects q cure,
If possible. Everybody is free to
ask advice on any other problem
or peculiarities that cannot be
shown.
Most Asked Question.
Therefore, coming back to the
most asked question: why won't
my violets bloom?" We suggest
the answer depends on conditions
lin each individual home. We will
point out the various reasons for
failure to bloom: /. Insufficient
light. 2. Dry air. 3. Coal gas or
any other oil fumes. 4. Poor soil
and undernourishment.
Remedies: Keep violets close to
windows to give them all the light
they can get, but shelter from di-
rect sunlight. Provide plenty of
humidity by placing containers
elevated on pebbles or sand in
water filled trays or saucers. Make
sure that the roots do not become
waterlogged. If soil remains wet
continuously, provide extra sau-
GERS. Saintpaulias are no water
lilies. Water them only when they
need it. Test the surface soil be-
Eforehand. 1t should be almost
(but not quite) dry to the touch.
Your neighbor's way of watering
may not be right for you, so ex-
pertinent! Or if you suspect gas
leakage, see if it can be fixed.
Even a minute leakage may cause
bud drop.
Use properly mixed and steril-
lied soil, high in organic matter.
Most important, feed your plants
at least once a month with a we'll
balanced plant food. Water from
the bottom or from the top with
|lukewarm water only. Syringe
whole plant gently with tepid wa
ter whenever dusty. Do not ex-
pose wet foliage to strong light or
sunlight. Wait till dry, otherwise
you will have a case of spotted
leaves. Too much direct sun
bleaches foliage. producing an un-
slightly plant.
| The exhibit shows how to start
leaves in vermiculite Cor water)
Evening star., 1952-03-02

PLANTS THAT SEEM "DEADD COME TO
LIFE, THRIVE, FLOURISH AND BLOOM
you have plants that don't look wlted droopy
never boom necessarily
dying OF Starvation! The soil you're growing them lack
flourish The elements that
Eden Complete Plant Food
come to life because Eden Complete Plant Food
supplies absolutely known
strong growth It's like plants flowers and shrubs
shooting
larger more brghtly cooed blooms order
Garden Eden Complete
plants better anything
And remember Garden of Eden mail direct
from nurserieS.) " - ~ >' ~SS
Evening star., 1952-03-02

MAKE YOUR GARDEN THE
LOVELIEST FOR MILES
AROUND.
Spw you Sdn iI stow haTe diTe 'hS'
that will be the envy of your whole
Northumberland yet you may do
less than half as much work as
you used to. No more disappoint-
ing resultsl Now You can grow
flowers that might easily win blue
ribbons at any Flower Show. All
you do is use Garden of Eden
Complete Plant Food. 1t dissolveS
in water. It's odorless and easy to
use. just pour it on!
Evening star., 1952-03-02
FORGET ABOUT
"GREEN THUMBS"

The first time you try easy
to use, ordorless Garden Of
Eden Complete Plant Food
you'll discover that growing
exhibition-size flowers or
bigger, tastier.. more nutri-
tious vegetables and fruit
isn't n ouestion Of 'shayfnR
Evening star., 1952-03-02
10 YEARS OF RESEARCH -s, s,o1s TESTS
PRODUCE NEW MIRACLE FORMULA

Dr. Paul Chsteer Of Petersburg Florida
to the search for magic scientific formula that make
plants flowers and shrubs bigger
than befoe Finally he discovered M combines
known food needed growth plus
miracle Root Hormone which speeds growth
that plants take In food bigger healthier
Nothing else needed
tomatoes from ordinary sand with this amazing food
picture Chateer
which he Just from sand with the Garden Of Eden Formu
House plants longer need fertile soil plant
them in sand gravel pong material still them
shoot almost overnight Use Garden of Eden Complete Plant
it
much richer brighter than before that will think
looking varieties Today Garden of Eden Plant
Food available to all flower lovers! Garden Of
cannot bought in substitues
Order NOW right from the nurseries!
Evening star., 1952-03-02
nMY AFRICAN VIOLET HAS 5 TIMES
As MANY BLOOMS"

One Of the first to try Garden
Of Eden Complete Plant Food.
Mrs. JIM. Phillips Of Chicago
writes, IT could never get flower
ing plants to bloom in my home.
Now with Garden Of Eden I
have African = Vioiets, Camellias
and Begoniss that are Just
covered with gorgeous bis
hIooms.~
Evening star., 1952-03-02
TRY EVEN ON YOUR "NARD.T0.GROWD
PLANTS AND FLOWERS At OUR RISK

Now discover the amazing power Of tiiis
sensational new WONDER FOOD without
risking q penny. Just mail the coupon
below for 45-day NO RISK TRIAL OFFER,
and send only $119 for the Generous
Introductory Size (2-3 months suppy1,
or better still. send only $500 for the Big
Economy Size (6-o months supply
GODS welcome. Try on house plants,
outdoor plants. flowers, trees or shrubs.
See how they grow as never before Think
how Garden of Eden will produce equally
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without question:
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
COP Candidates
 Paths Cross in NY.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The Taft Eisenhower tug of- war for Republican presidential nominating votes swung to New York City yesterday, each con- tender huddling separately with the same group-New Jerseys 38-member delegation.
 Gen. Dwight Eisenhower has been holding conferences all this week with state delegates to the July 2 national convention. Sen. Robert Taft, of Ohio arrived in New York last night for the same purpose.
 Their paths crossed at the out set. The New Jersey bloc, now heavily pro- o-Eisenhower, met with Taft Thursday morning and later conferred with Eisenhower. The strategy on both sides: with all but 13 of the 1,2O6 delegates chos- en, the time has come to tighten favoring alignments and win over fence-riders and those leaning the other way.
 Neither Taft nor Eisenhower now has the 604-vote majority needed for nomination. The As sociated Press tabulation, based on avOwed and conceded prefer ences, lists 464 for Taft and 39l for Eisenhower, with 130 spread among others and 208 disputed or uncommitted.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
House Votes Down
 Truman Proposal To Seize Steel Industry

WASHINGTON, (P)-A House committee voted down IS to 10 Thursday proposal that Presi- dent Truman be empowered to seize and operate the struck steel mills.
 It was the first formal vote by any House group since Truman went before Congress Tuesday and pleaded for this power.
 The Senate previously had re- buffed Truman by voting that he should use anti-strike provisions of the Taft-Hartley law in an eff fort to end the strike of 650,000 CIO steel workers.
 Meanwhile, union and manage ment officials met with govern ment chiefs to plan the re0pening of few strike-bound steel plants to produce weapons for U. $. troops fighting in Korea.
 When steel industry negotia- tions collapsed last Monday night, both industry and union agreed to reopen enough plants to produce the steel needed for the Korean fighting. Truman told. Congress that might help some, but would mt satisfy all defense needs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
HOMESITE APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that William Orbut Tate has made application for homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat 809), Fairbanks Serial No. O9l16 (Nome Serial No. 010O4), and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska. The lands are To- cated on the southerly shore of Safety Sound about miles westerly from entrance to Sound on Nome Council Road and are embraced in US. Survey No. 2918, Alaska, containing acres of which Corner No. l bears s. 690 20 E. O6O4 chains to U.S.L.M. No. 2918, which is located in approximate Lat. 64o 2T IS" N.; Long. 164o 48' 35" w.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. FRED J. WELLER, Manager First Publication April 25, 1852. Last Publication June 6, 1852.
 Publish April 25, May 2, g. l6. g. 30. June 6, 13, 20, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
5-Year Fight For Control Of Big
 Dollar Line Settled

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov- ernment and the R. Stanley Dollar interests Thursday settled their five-year court fight over control of the Big Dollar Steamship Line.
 Terms of the settlement pro- vide:
 l. The controlling stock interest in the line claimed by both will be put up at public sale at any price above IA million dollars in cash. X
 2. The winner on sealed bids will get the 92 percent block of stock and the government and the Dollar interest will divide tn e proceeds. s4-as.s s.r
 3. If the public sale fails to bring a bid of 14 million dollars or more, the stock will be divided equally between the government and the Dollar interest.
 In any event, Secretary of Com merce Sawyer said, the govern ment intends to get out of the line and return it to private oper- ation.
 During court proceedings, the 92 percent block of stock was es- timated to be worth 69 million dollars but Sawyer said Thursday the net value of the line was about 32 million at the end of 1851.
 Its ownership has been in dis pute due to the circumstances of a government loan of $4,500,000. The government contended, and Dollar denied, that the stock back of the loan had been surrendered to it. The settlement agreement provided that the Dollar interests may bid for the stock by them selves or join others in doing so.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Youth For Christ Meeting Tomorrow at Assembly of God


 Tomorrow evening, Saturday, June A, Youth for Christ meets at the Assembly of God Church Nat 8 pm.
 The speaker of the evening will be Rev. A. E. Capener. The musi- cal portion of the program will include a quartet and a vocal solo from the Nazarene Church, an in strumental and vocal duet from the Assembly of God Church. Rev. Lundberg, a visiting missionary from Fortuna Ledge representing the Covenant Church, will play a trumpet solo.
 We welcome Rev. and Mrs. Verne Rimling of the Nome Cos pei Mission on their return to Nome. Rev. Rimling will be talk ing part in the service.
 These meetings are well atten- ded by young and old. Those who have not as yet made their ac- quaintance with Youth for Christ are encouraged to be present to- morrow night.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13

It has been announced that there will be free-for- pistol shoot at the National Guard range 7::3O pm. Tuesday evening.
 The range will be 60 feet, the weapons, any p caliber rim fire pistol or revolver. All marksmen are invited to participate.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13

Many ancient peoples had bath rooms in some of which the bath ing facilities apparently were as adequate as those in modern buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
INVITATION TO BIDDERS

lNtlIAI1ON lO 6lDO6hS The Department of Aviation will receive bids for the construc- tion of an airfield al Golovin. Alaska. ,%s Ez, Detailed information can be ob- tained from the Office of the Di- rector of Aviation. Room 2o2. Glover Building. Anchorage; or from "A. C. Whitehead and liar veY Turner c/o Neal Foster al Nome. Alaska.
 Bids will be accepted until June ls. 1852. by the Department of Aviation. Box 22lS. Anchorage. Alaska.
 "A. C. Whitehead.
 For c. s. Schwamm. 10 Director of Aviation
Evening star., 1952-11-20
: : FUR GARMENTS

Repaired or remodeled to capes, stoles,
jackets. Finest workmanship at low
Il miro IN tn q An 1CA1 CR