davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Youth, II, Held in Murder
OF Norfolk News Vendor
By the Asseeiated Press

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. lone
OF the greatest manhunts in Nor
folks history has been climaxed
with the placing of a murder
charge against 17-year-old
Spartanburg IS. c. youth.
The youth. Allen Carroll Pruett
was returned here from his home
by officers yesterday and formally
accused of the brutal knife Staying
OF n-year-old news huckster
Harry j. Ganly.
Mr.. Ganly's body, bearing nine
wounds in the shoulder, back and
chest, was discovered November
81 in a back room of his news
stand.
Police said the crime apparently
stemmed from a robbery motive.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Ex-GI Is Happy as Doctors
In Denmark Chonqe His Sex

|ish hormone expert, who directed
the countless injections his pa
tient received along with surgical
operations by several leading
Danish surgeons, refused to de-
scribe Miss Jorgensen's treatment
in detail.
He confirmed, however, that her
treatment and her change from
man to woman would be COM
|pleted soon and that she would
leave the hospital then.
The boy-to-girl transformation
was revealed in New York last
night in a copyrighted article by
the New York Daily News, which
said Christine in a letter to her
father said the process had taken
two years.
Natures Mistake Corrected.
The news gave these details:
After discharge from the Army
George enrolled in a New York
medical institute to study the
workings of sex glands and hor-
mones.
During trip to California, the
youth met doctor who told him
OF sex conversion work being done
in Denmark and three years ago
he went there, ostensibly to study
color photography, and put him.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Silver Spring PTA

DR.. Belmont M. Farley, director
of the radio and press division OF
the National Education AsSocia-
ton. will speak on Education in
Television" at a meeting of the
Montgomery Knolls Elementary
School PTA at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the school auditorium, Frank
lin avenue and Old Bladensburg
road, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nations Dogs Endorse Rival;
Sales Soar to 7o3 Million Cans

CHICAGO (RN)-You can't fool a
dog when it comes to food! He knows
what he wants and needs, and be-
cause the Rival Dog Food Company
has given Americas dogs what they
want. sales of Rival have scared to
1882, $50 cans, with more millions
added to this amazing total each week.
All dogs like meat, 50 the Rival
formula calls for plenty Of meat, en-
hanced in food value with nourishing
grains and other essentials. This appe-
tizing, scientifically balanced combi-
Evening star., 1952-12-01

We need senior engineers, with
BSEE, BSME or advanced
degrees and a minimum of 2
years experience in the design
and development of special
lied electronic products.
Attractive positions are also
open for men who have had
Evening star., 1952-12-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

assistance available. New
Jersey Coast resorts are
nearby.
At RCA, you enjoy PRO
FESSIONAL status REC
IGNITION for accomplish
ments .. unexcelled facilities
for creative work modern
tuition refund plan at recog-
nized universities for advanced
study PLUS many addi-
tional employee advantages.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

nation is naturally rich in the vitamins,
minerals and proteins which give dogs
flashing eyes, thick coats, solid bone
and muscle. Chlorophyllin is added to
prevent breath and body odors.
A recent addition to the already
huge, sun-lit Rival plant now makes
it the worlds largest dog food cam
ming plant. Here, each step in Rivals
manufacture is laboratory-checked to
assure wholesome food that will
keep big dogs or small dogs, pups or
oldsters healthy and energetic.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
New Denture Cleanser
STOPS ODOR FROM
FALSE Teeth

Unpleasant false teeth odors, stubborn
tobacco stains and ugly food tarnish dis
appear quickly from dentures soaked a
few minutes daily in STERA-KLEEN
solution. This safe, modern cleanser.
developed by a dentist. gently keeps
plates sparkling clean. natural looking
free of bitter "after-taste" without harmful
brushing or scrubbing. STERA-KLEEN
costs only q few cents at drugstores.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Cancer Crusade Laqs,
With 2296 PLEDGED

The District Cancer Crusade
has not quite reached the one
quarter mark in its fund drive.
The $51 1874 reported at yester-
days report luncheon in the
Hamilton Hotel Jagged $5.442 be-
hind the corresponding stage of
last years campaign. It repre-
Sents % per cent of this years
goal of $225, 900.
Philip Hanigan. general chair
man of the crusade told campaign
workers efforts of the 5000 can
Ger crusade volunteers in the Dis
trict of Columbia must be redou-
bled in order to achieve the goal
and help reduce the cancer death
rate here of one person every six
hours"
/ Another speaker at the lunch
con, Capt. Richard H Fletcher,
chief of the professional division
of the Navy Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery. said the Navy is
sincerely and Wholeheartedly back
of the American Cancer Society
because of the $50 Navy men and
women who died last year of ma
lignant diseases, and the many
more who were saved by early de-
lection and prompt treatment"
Outstanding divisional report at
the meeting was that of the United
States Government division. Will
liam c. McCahill, of the Labor
Department, said that division had
$10.885. This is double the
amount the same division brought
in at the corresponding stage of
last years drive.
The next report meeting will be
held at 1890 pm. May 16 in the
Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Two District Doctors Say Virus
MAY Cause Cat Scratch Disease

|cats are perfectly healthy them
selves. but the disease is caused
by something, maybe a virus, car
ried on a cats claws.
This ailment apparently is not
uncommon, said DR.. Worth B.
Daniels of Georgetown University
School of Medicine and DR.. Frank
G.. MacMurray, also of Washing
ton. They reported so case in
Is States and Hawaii and Cam
ada.
Humans Always Recover.
A few days after being scratched
humans get sick. They get a
fever, which may run to 1O4 de-
gres and last a few days to five
weeks.
Lymph nodes of glandular ker-
nels in the armpits. neck and
groin, may swell to the size of
golf balls or small oranges. Often
they break down into assesses,
with release of pus. The nodes
may stay swollen and tender for
seven weeks to six months.
Humans feel sick, with poor
appetite. weakness, nausea, ach-
ing, chills and headaches. Some
show small skin rash.
The humans always recover,
but may feel i'll for six months.
No treatment is known yet. The
antibiotics chloromycetin and
aureomycin may help somewhat if
given early. Sulfa drugs and
streptomycin don't do any good.
Skin Test for Illness.
Drs. Daniels and MacMurray
reported a skin test to detect the
cat fever. They said the cat fever
is sometimes mistaken for rabbit
fever, infectious mononucleosis
brucellosis or goat fever, Hodg-
kin's disease or glandular tuber-
culosis.
Their development Of a test led
to requests for the test material
from doctors in Is States, mostly
in the East. but ranging as far
West as Texas. No way is known
OF testing cats to see whether
they can cause the disease.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
By Alton l. BIokesIee

! CLEVELAND, April ga hu-
man illness called cat-scratch dis
ease was reported on yesterday to
the American College of Physi-
clans.
Humans often get it after be-
ing scratched by house cats. The
Evening star., 1952-04-23
lCheverIY Circle Dinner

A family style ham dinner will
be served by the Weco Circle from
5 to 7 pm. tomorrow in the
Cheverly Md Community
Church Auditorium. Proceeds 60
toward the building fund.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Canada Stores Set Record

\ OTTAWA.-An estimated $1O4
billion was spent by Canadians
in retail stores in 1851. the highest
annual amount on record and 10
per cent above 195O's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Red Trials Hk
State Department

WASHINGTON-NC) - The u.
S. State Department "fully under
stands and shares the deep indig-
nation" of American Catholics ov-
er the recent trial" of Catholic
leaders in Bulgaria, the Depart
ment has told the southern re-
gionsl unit of the Catholic Press
Association.
The department made this state
ment in a letter to Nevelle ]. Nor
gan, secretary of the southern re
gional unit and business manager
OF The Catholic Standard. archdio.
cesar weekly here. The State De-
partment acknowledged a resolu-
tion adopted at the recent meeting
of the unit which denounced the
death sentences imposed on Bishop
Eugene Bossilkoff of Nikopol and
three Bulgarian priests for alleged
treason. A copy of the resolution
had been forwarded to the State
Department.
The Department pointed out
that it could not lodge a direct pro-
test with the Bulgarian govern
ment because the two countries
have no diplomatic relations at the
present time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Rome Studies
Role OF Radio
For Missions
UNDA Suggests Church
Take Leadership In New
Age Of Communications

ROME-Radio, NC) - The i'm
portance of radio for the mission
ary labors of the Church was one
of the main themes studies at the
three-day meeting here of the In
ternational Catholic Association for
Radio and Television UNDA).
The delegates, mainly priests
specializing in this field of com
munications, agreed that the truly
international age of radio and tele
vision is only in its beginning and
that the Church must be leading in
the march of progress in order to
spread her own most important
message.
The meeting, held at the Gregor-
ian University, was under the aus
pices of the Permanent Committee
for International Congresses of the
Apostolate of the Laity, which is
headed by Vittorino Veronese.
former head of Italian Catholic
Action.
Regarding the role of radio in
the missionary apostolate, speakers
pointed out that home countries
could do much by transmitting
programs suited to the needs of
the missionaries: to help him main
tain contact, to relieve his isola-
ton, to provide recreation and to
sustain the link with his own back
ground and culture.
1t was also suggested that val
liable service could be rendered to
missionaries by sending them
scripts suitable for their own radio
programs and help them in other
ways to use broadcasting for their
apostolic work.
a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Open lst Catholic
Hospital On Gold
Coast OF Africa

BEREKUM, Gold Coast Africa
-(NC)-The opening of the Holy
Family Hospital here by the Med
ical Mission Sisters of Philadel-
phia marks the establishment of
the first Catholic hospital in the
Gold Coast.
Bishop Andrew Van der Bronx
of Kumasi blessed the cornerstone
of the new 50-bed hospital and the
ON anhene paramount Chief
Mana Yiadom Boakye Owusu ii
officially laid it.
The Medical Mission Sisters who
have been conducting a dispensary
in the Gold Coast for the past four
years barely had time to spend
half hour greeting the guests and
the bishop, so many patients came
for treatment during the ceremony.
The present staff of Holy Family
Hospital includes two lay doctors,
Drs. Leon and Madeleine Adcock
of st. Paul, Mimi, a husband-wife
team; four Sister-nurses; one
Sister-pharmacist, and one Sister
to supervise the African orderlies.
A nursing school is planned by
the Medical Mission Sisters, which
will also be the first Catholic
School of Nursing in the Gold
Coast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

vaal Museum at Praetoria, capital
of the Union of South Africa.
Father Ruebsamen's keen eyes
discovered not only ancient skele-
tons but also enough details of
South African life to provide ma
terial for more than 100 short
stories, all of them published in
German periodicals.
One detail of South African life
that confronted him frequently was
the deadly cobra, which is mot so
deadly if you do not step on him" /"
The only cobra he ever killed was
one that invaded his room.
HE was probably looking for
mice" Father Ruebsamen re-
marked. But, taking no chances,
he dispatched the snake with a
rake.
In the us. Father Ruebsamen
will consult with paleontologists
in New York, Washington, and Chi
cago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Missions Need
Lay VOLunteers

NEW YORK - (NC) - Lay vol
unteers. men and women, are ur-
gently needed by the Indian mis-
sions in Arizona and South Da-
kota, according to an SOS. sent
out here by the Marquette League
Lay Apostolate. The only recon-
pense volunteers are offered is
room and board during their term
of service.
Describing the Indians as "the
sickest, poorest and most down
trodden group in the entire United
States, :" the League said that pipe
filters, m h nists, electricians,
plumbers, bricklayers, carpenters
and cabinet-makerS are needed for
the Navajos in Arizona. Men are
needed also, the organization said,
as instructors In manual training
school and to assist in building a
chapel, convent, dispensary and
other facilities.
According TO the League, women
are needed both in Arizona and
South Dakota for bookkeeping and
other clerical work, and also to
serve as secretaries, assistant i'm
firmarians, recreation leaders and
teachers of home economics.
Those interested in giving two
or three months OF their lives to
Indian mission work we're invited
to write to the Rev. Bernard A..
Cullen, director general of the Mar
quette League for Catholic Indian
Missions, 289 Fourth Avenue, New
York 10, N. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Japanese Exhibit
Presents Lesson
For Red Chinese

TOKYO - (NC) - The Red
leaders of neighboring China could
learn lesson from an historical
exhibit at the Sophia (Catholic)
University here.
Recalling the bloody persecution
of Christians three centuries ago
by Japan's dictatorial war lords,
the exhibit includes seven ancient
wooden placards inscribed with
DEGREES forbidding Christianity and
offering rewards to informers on
Christians.
Displayed are seven registers
of Christians who yielded to pres
sure and trampled on the cruci-
fix, also some 300 anti-Christian
books, pamphlets and other doc
uments.
The exhibit was prepared by the
Historical Association of Sophia
University.
Today the anti-Christian war
lords are gone and generally for
gotten. Opprobrium has covered
the memory of those Christians
who d e fe c I e d from the faith,
while the memory of those who
courageously lived and died for
their faith has been preserved.
Today Christianity is again grow
ing in influence in Japan.
Many of the documents exhibit
ed date back to the 18th century.
One is dated 1914, the year when
the final and decisive persecution
broke out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
NCWC Ships Mix,
Vitanins To India

NEW DELHI, India NC A
gift shipment of 100000 multi
vitamin tablets has been received
here from the War Relief Services
Catholic Welfare Con-
ference in New York.
They were presented by Father
Paul f. Smith, S. j., to India'S
Health Minister, Rajkumari Amrit
Kaur for use in Indian Hospitals.
The N. c. w. c. agency has also
dispatched Fl cartons OF powdered
milk now en- route.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

Since the struggle is global,
our thinking, our praying, our
sacrifices must be as wide as the
world itself. The United States
Government politically is help
ing Europe; as Catholics we must
concentrate on what is left of
Asia and Africa. China has al
ready been lost. The key to the
future is not Europe but Africa.
In one province alone where
there were "a Catholics so years
ago; today there are million.
Strengthen your faith! Atone
for your sinsl Thank God for
your blessings! Blessed will you
be, when the struggle intensifies,
If you can look back on sacrifices
you made to bring Christ to In
dia, or Japan or Africa. Do with
out a luxury, deny yourself a
pleasure for the sake of greater
union with Jesus and Mary;
above all, get used to bearing
little crosses self imposed and
then you will love more the
Cross of Christ and have a peace
of soul the world cannot give.
Nothing can so much make
you love all the peoples of the
world as praying for them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Says Chinese
Reds Clever
AT Persecution
Nun Ayers That
NJ aster Psychologists
Planned The Campaign

NEW YORK - Master psycholo-
giSts are handling religious perse-
cution in China, says Maryknoll
Sister Joan Marie, who has Just
come from two years in Commun-
ist prisons in China, in television
interview over the American
Broadcasting Company WIZ sta
tion here.
Sister Joan Marie arrived at
Maryknoll, NY, last week about a
month after she stumbled into
Hong Kong wearing the remnants
of her religious habit. She had
been arrested Dec. %, 1850, at
Kaying, Kwangtung Province, and
was brought to the Provincial Jail
in Canton in April, 1851. No fur
ther word came of her until pris-
on guards left her at the Hong
Kong colony's borderline, Sept. 2,
1852.
She brought with her the news
that Bishop Francis X. Ford, Mary
knoll bishop of Kaying, had died in
the Canton prison after severe tor
ture in February, 1852. She had
been his secretary in Kaying and,
as she phrased it, had the privi-
lege of accompanying him to pris-
on"
Devious Ways
"Do the Communists force the
Christians to give up their reli-
gion?" asked Bob Campbell of
American Broadcasting Company's
staff.
"It's not so simple as that" Sis
ter replied. Communists never
force anything. They talk about
freedom of religion and then work
in devious ways. The present per
secution is in the hands of masters
of psychology. They work on the
mind and thus weaken the Faith.
Communists confuse the issues.
They convince simple people that
they are not against the Church
but against foreign aggression. Re-
ligion and patriotism are so inter-
mingled then, that the people
themselves believe that govern
ment interference in the field of
religion is justified. Then dialec-
tics take over and, but for the
grace of God, individual apostasy
is only a matter of time. Thanks
be to God, the Catholics of China
are receiving great graces now.
"0ne time, an interrogator taunt-
ed me in prison, saying: The old
emperors were bunglers. We Com
munists are more intelligent. We
don't forbid people to worship
God; they would only do so secret
ly. One cannot control peoples
thoughts like that. They would on
ly pray in their homes. But what
we plan to do is this. We will
gradually take over the Church.
Then, through the Church we will
teach the truth (Which to us is dia-
lectic materialism). Thus, the
Church will destroy itself!' He
spread out his hands in glee."
Mass Conversions
Commenting on charges leveled
against priests and Sisters, Sister
Joan Marie said.
"The charges are clever. Com
munists were nonplussed when we
Catholic missioners elected to stay
in China even after the so-called
liberation. This happy decision
brought about mass conversions in
some sections. The very day be-
fore we Maryknollers were arrest
ed in Kaying, there we're 30 wo-
men baptized in our church. A sim
liar group of men we're to be bap-
tized on Christmas Eve.
"They said, Your religion must
be true, il you are willing to stay
with us in spite of consequences to
yourselves
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

The two great forces of the
Mystical Body of Christ and the
Mystical Body of the anti-Christ
are beginning to draw up their
battle lines for the combat. The
moment has come for us to take
sides, to stand up and be count
ed. The indifferent must be
warned. In a crisis either one of
two things will happen to them.
Either they will 60 berserk, or
else they will be like Plate who
was so indifferent as to ask,
What is TRUTH" and ended by
crucifying Our Lord.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Trappists Buy New Site

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Vs.-NC)
An 8,700-acre tract with the pic
turesque name of Hidden Valley,
located nine miles from H o t
Springs, Va, has been purchased
and eventually will become the site
OF the second Trsppist foundation
in Virginia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

TOBETSU, Japan - NC) -
Twenty separate groups of US.
servicemen totalling $50 made
three-day retreats at the Trappist
monastery here within the past few
months.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

Though the Communists have
not convinced us there is no God,
they have long convinced us that
there is a devil. Communism is
the Mystical Body of the anti
Christ; its visible head is Stain,
its invisible head is the Devil;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

ing her, saying: THE Devil is
our God" The news is out! In
the last century Nietzsche said:
''God is dead" Heine, the Ger
man poet, also wrote: Hear the
bells; they are carrying the sac
raments to God who just died"
Now the Communists proclaim
the new God and his name is Sa-
tan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
JOIN GODS CHRISTMAS CLUBS

much your dollar monthly will you join
Mission Clubs! help lepe mite the
DAMIEN LEPER feed hungry orphans
ORPHANS BREAD Gods humble houses joining
MONICA GUILD, Altar Sodaty. little
child needed schooling by becoming BASAN You give
missions a dollar CHRYSOSTOMS
And dollar added dollar in the CLUB
will help build little chapel among Gods poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
MASSES AT HIS CRIB

The Patriarch Of Jerusalem, Archbishop Albert
Gori, will offer the special Pontifical Mass at Mid
night in the Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem
for all of the benefactorS and friends of the Near
East Missions while other missionaries will offer
ten special Masses during Christmas Day there.
They do this out of gratitude for your Mass offer
ingS during the year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Missioner Wins World Fame
Collecting Fossils In Africa
Science Acclaims Fr Ruebsamen's Discoveries
Made During "a Years On Dark Continent

CINCINNATI - (NC) - A 60
getter missioner in South Africa
who made a hobby of collecting old
fossils-literally. that is-has won
himself measure of lasting fame
in the world of science.
German-born Father Ruebsamen,
SAC, visiting here, recounted that
he began his collection while rid
ing horseback between his mission
stations in South Africa. He mod
estly admitted that his collection
has aroused interest among paleon-
tologists of three continents.
Rode Horseback
But the Psllottine missioner
made il emphatically clear that his
principal activity during his ID
years among the Cape Colony KAT
frs has been TO convert that
proud untouched" race.
Father ,Reubsamen said that
while he rode horseback over the
mile-high ancient lake beds of the
hot, dry colony, he noticed the fos-
sils of animals which he knew
were prehistoric. So he began car
rying tools to chisel the fossils out
of rock and that's how his collec-
tion started
Fame arrived with the discovery
of three mammal-like reptile fos-
sils never before classified in the
textbooks of paleontology.
"Those fossils were preserved" I"
said Father Ruebsamen, from the
middle ages of the world-millions
of years ago.
A report of his discovery was
published in University of Johan-
nesburg's South African Journal
OF Science, and TO the long tech
nical names of the fossils was add
ed the name of Paul" in honor OF
the discoverer.
Science and Religion
''What pleased me most" the
missioner said, was the fact that
mont Catholic scientists were given
added evidence that there is no
conflict between science and the
Church"
Letters came to him from au-
thorities on fossils in London, New
York, and San Francisco. Mean
while the rare specimens he dis
covered were sent to the Trans
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

IFS members are not merely
those who deny God, but those
who challenge God; its Peter
and Paul are Marx and Lenin;
its Bible is Das Kapital; and its
temporal city is the Kremlin.