davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

planning . mother-daughter
meeting in May which will fea-
ture a covered dish dinner.
Members are requested to
bring an article for the silent
auction which will be held at
the affair.
NEW PHILADELPHIA - Al
tar society members Of Sacred
Heart church will elect new of
ficers at their May meeting. The
affair will also feature a mother
daughter party.
Mrs. Dick Wilhelm, Mrs. Floyd
DeNicoIa and Mrs. Frank Fitz-
patrick form the nominating
committee.
DOVER - Committee chair
men of Loyola Study Club for
the ensuing year have been
named. Mrs. John Held has been
named program chairman; Mrs.
Thurman Horn, social chair
man; Mrs. AL Pfister, historian;
Miss Jean Fondriest, press re-
porter; Mrs. Ralph Doutt, and
Mrs. Hugh o'Donnell visiting
committee, and Mrs. Helen
Gross and Mrs. Maurice Wei
gand, membership committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Jose Confused

Olongapo, P.I.-Father Francis
Awburn, a Columbian missionary
here, began to instruct young
Filipino couple before their mar
riage. He decided to find out first
how much they knew about the
fundamentals of Christian Doc
trine.
"Jose, what do you know about
the Incarnation?" he asked the
bridegroom-to-be.
This big word seemed strange
to Jose. His memory failed him.
Hesitatingly, he answered: "The
Incarnation -. is that anything
like Carnation Milk?"
The Columbian had TO 90 TO
work In real earnest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

are still in Red Chinese prisons,
and five other foreign missionary
priests are still free commun-
ist-style. A small group of Sis
ters is free to conduct school
for children OF foreign diplomat
ic officials in the capital at
Peking.
OF the native clergy, about 500
are under arrest, the other ], 400
carrying on under severely re-
Stricted conditions. The heroic
Ordinary Of Shankhai, Bishop
Ignatius Kung, was arrested with
hundreds of his priests and faith
full in September of 1855, and
still languishes in Jail Some ma
tive Bishops and priests who have
been imprisoned have not been
heard from by their flocks for
years.
Father Harold RigneY. Di-
vine Word missionary who was
in communist iaif for five
years, holds that she only hope
for The $500. 900 Catholics and
5000 Protesfsnfs OF China is
q miracle wrought by prayer 70
save these noble people" from
the wicked Chinese eonmUn-
lists"
In the Soviet Union, the pic
ture somewhat varies, from a
false facade of religious free
DOM for some subjugated peo-
piles to the grim repetition of the
III Jrrible and criminal sacrileges
which are repeated and increas-
ed every day against God and the
souls of the innumerable popula-
ton" which Pope Plus XI pro;
tested against more than quar-
ter-century ago.
But the signs are that the age
of brutal persecution of religion
is being abandoned as impractic-
al. The Kremlin knows that mil
lions, even among the young, are
steadfast Christians despite near
ly 40 years of such persecution.
The new tack is the pain
less" one. which may we'll more
effectively fulfill its diaboI-
ieal goal in the Ions-ron. The
communist youth organ kon1-
somolsksys Prsvsda, recently
summed IL up this way: mo
one wants TO hurt the feelings
of believers i. t6ut1 the bat
sIe against religion must be
carried on"
II may well be that in actually
releasing some bishops, priests
and faithful from forced labor
camps and jails, the Reds are
carrying out the strategy of this
battle"
Among those the communist
propagandists say have been re-
leased are Auxiliary Bishop Fran
els Ramanauskas of Telsiai and
102 other Lithuanian priests. And
Bishop Theophilus Natulionis of
Kaisedorys, once thought dead,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

You are asked TO pray for ths
repose of the souls OF the follow
ing and the others who have dice
il the Dioesss during the pas'
week.
FASHION, John w, SIS, Dec. Is,
st. Peter church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
SANSONE, Paul P, Dec. Is, st,
John the Baptist church, Column
bus. St. Joseph cemetery.
POORMAN, Gene Francis, 19
Dec. Is, st. Rose church, Spring
Mountain. st. Rose cemetery.
NICELEY, Mrs. Mary, S3, Dec.
Ia, st. Augustine church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
BLUE, Mrs Margaret B., 81
Dec. 18 st. Mary Church Marion.
st. Mary cemetery.
GRABOWSKI, Thomas, 48, Dec.
18, st. Augustine church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
MARA, Mrs. Betty, 30, Dec. II,
st, Michael church, Worthington.
st. Joseph cemetery.
BUKSAW, John, 81, Dec. Is, st.
James the Less church, Colum-
bus. ST. Joseph Cemetery.
MALONEY, Mrs. Catherine, 68,
Dec. II, Sacred Heart church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
FOREMAN, Mrs. Mary, 56,
Dec. 10, Our Lady of Sorrows
chapel, Lockbourne, st. Joseph
cemetery.
SLATTERY, Mrs. Anna, so,
Dec. 19, Holy Family church, Co
lumbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
G0LDSBURY, Mrs. Virginia,
so, Dec. 10, st. Peter church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
PICA, Alesandro, 60, Dec. 19,
Imaculate Conception church,
Dennison, st. Mary cemetery.
HARRIS, Mrs. Alice, SO, Dec.
18, st. Francis church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
ITALIANO, Mrs. Mary, 20, Dec.
10. st. Vincent de Paul church,
Mt. Vernon.
MARCHETTA, Mrs. Anthony,
72, Dec. 10, st. Rose church, New
Lexington.
WTTHR0W, Harry A., 49, Dec.
IA. st. Monica church, New Bos-
ton.
SMETZ, Miss Katherine. rs,
Dec. 13, Holy Trinity church, at
Somerset. st. Joseph cemetery.
SCHIED, John M, 86, Dec. Is,
St.Peter Church, Millersburg.
BLANCHARD, Paul j., 80, Dec
IA, Sts. Peter and Paul church,
J Glenmont.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

Three Diocesan Priests, Fathers
John Patrick Byrne, Francis
Hickey and Leo Breh m, cele-
brated silver anniversary of their
ordination.
Eleven new priests ordsinsd by
Bishop Ready for Diocese at st.
Joseph Cathedral.
Catholics in diocese n u m b G r
more than 81 thousan Id, new
Catholic Directory says.
June
Mcnsignor William r o b b n.
chaplain of st. Raphaels Home
for the Aged, celebrated his fifth
ieth anniversary Of his ordina-
tion.
Class OF 1856 largest in history
of Diocese, FIR. Bennett Apple.
gate, school superintendent says.
Fr. Julian J. Sehaefer, pastor
of st. Mary, Lancaster, announces
retirement.
Ohio State Catholic Order OF
Forresters opened state conven-
tion in Columbus.
Thirty six priests reassigned in
Diocese. Among the appoint
ments, Monsingor R. T. Winel,
chancellor of the Diocese named
pastor of st. Mary Lancaster and
Monsingor Joseph Casey named
pastor of st. Catharine parish, CO.
lumbus.
Two new parishes formed in
Diocese, st. Matthias and st.
Br endan both in Columbus.
Father Michael Wellnitz named
as first pastor for the latter and
FIR. Ralph Dermody was appointed
pastor of st. Matthias.
PsvlisfS named TO operate Ohio
State Newman Center by Bishop.
Bishop Ready expresses sorrow
over the recall of Capuchin
Fathers from their post at St.
Aloysius Strasburg by Provincil-
ate.
Missions at otway, Pond Creek
and Hvena Vista, returned to Dio-
cese by Home Missioners of
America.
Monsisnor Adrian 6rsndehoff,
former rector of Josephinum,
died at age As in Indiana.
July
Monsignor Francis Sehwende.
man, pastor of st. Leo, celebrated
his 25th jubilee Mass in Lourdes,
France.
Bishop Ready laid the corner
stone for the first seminary Of
the Missionaries of SITS. Peter and
Paul in the United States near
Hebron.
Bishop Hsftinser, announced
plans for the new convent and
elementary and busin ess high
school for Sacred Heart parish,
Columbus.
August
81. MsrY's, Mattinsty Set
Element. celebrated the centen-
nial of the parish.
Fiftieth Commencement held at
Mount Carmel School OF Nursing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Red Persecution
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
cation class" he saw during his
Vietnam duty:
Having set up their controls
in the village of Haiduong, COM
munists visited the village school
house and took seven children
out of class and into the court
yard. All were ordered to sit on
the ground, and their hands and
arms were tied behind their
backs Then they brought
out one Of the young teachers,
with hands also tied =.
Red Justice
"A patriot had informed the
police that this teacher was hold
ing classes secretly, at night, and
that the subject of these classes
was religion. They had even been
reading the catechism AS a
punishment they we're to be de-
prived of their hearing. Never
again would they be able to lis.
ten to the teachings of evil men.
Now two Viet Mini (con1-
munisil guards went 10 each
child and one Of them firmly
grasped the head between his
hands. The other then rsmmed
wooden chopped ehopstiek in
10 each ear. He iammed il in
with all his force. The stick
split the ear canal wide and
tore the ear drum. The shrek
ing of fhe children was heard
oil over fhe village"
Such torture is incredible. But
it is true. The tortures of COM
munism, however, have been
tortures of the mind more than
of the body. But they are no less
diabolical.
In northern Vietnam there is
open season on the Church, Hun.
dreds o priests and laity in this
area that was a bastion of the
Church in southeast Asia are rot
ting in jails. The Reds delight in
desecrating churches and taber-
nacles, and the Catholics are
forced to attend blasphemous
lectures mocking their most cher
ished beliefs.
Some $4,000 Catholics have
fled the Red rule, but many who
remain have dared show their re-
sistance to the goddess master.
The communist government itself
admitted in early November that
Catholic villagers were revolving
in Nghe An province. The rebel
lion was shortlived, however, and
the Red radio commented that
when government troops moved
in to quell it, "a number of per-
sons were killed or wounded"
In China
The situation in China is little
brighter, The 5000 Catholic mis-
sionaries from abroad who once
labored there have almost all
been expelled or have died. Sew
en- foreign missionaries - five
Americans and two Koreans -,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Pope Speaks to World

Speaking TO the faithful and TO the whole world, His
Holiness Pope Plus XII gestures he delivers his 18th
Annual Christmas Message. Twelve Cardinals pres
emf the Holy Father broadcast part of his message
Italian Vatican Radio. and European TeIevision
network In his message Pope Plus praised the "oppres
sed Hungarian nation called for aerial observation
of control in disarmament and urged that United
Nations action should be backed up by adequate police
forces While calling for Peace he Pope did moi rule
out the possibility of Just war.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Diocesan News Summary for 1856

school was to be dedicated to st.
James.
Knights Of Columbus in Ohio
present Bishop Ready with ten
thousand dollars for Diocesan
work.
Father James Foley, pastor OF
SITS. Peter and Paul parish, Wells.
ton died January "a at the age
of 81.
Lay Reireas Movement in Dio.
cese reports increased participa'
tion for 1855.
February
Bishop Ready urges increased
participation by laity in lenten
liturgy.
knights OF 81. Raphael formed
to aid st. Raphei Home for the
Aged.
Frank J. Sheed. outstanding lay
publisher-writer, spoke at st.
Mary of the Springs.
Catholic Mems Luncheon Club
celebrated fifteenth anniversary.
Fr. Arnold Favret, pastor Of
Our Lady of Victory parish Co
lumbus, announced plans for en-
larging the 33-year-old church.
Sisters of Nofra Dame de Ma
muf chosen by Bishop to staff
new Hartley High School
March
New 81. Mary Msgdalene par
ish church, Columbus, blessed by
bishop.
Ground breaking for new in
firmary at st. Mary's OF the
Springs which will be four-story
brick structure, housing 6 more
than 80 nuns.
Mass honorins st. Patrick held
at st. Patricks church, Columbus,
with Bishop Ready presiding.
Bishop Ready officiates at the
ground breaking for new Bishop
Hartley High School.
Monsisnor Robert coburn, pas
tor of st. Catharine parish, Co
lumbus, dies at the age of so on
March Is.
ST. Antheny Hospital shows
marked increase in service vol
ume due to merger with st. Fran
els. Hospital.
Monsisnor Paul Glenn chosen
to speak on Catholic Hour for
fourth consecutive year.
Paul TerIsski, Corpus Christi
School, led fifteen winners of the
Bishop Ready Scholarship Tests
| for st. Charles Preparatory
School.
April
ST. Charles students give more
than $500 to. Bishops Relief Col
lection.
81. Vincent de Paul Society sets
sixth general meeting at Virginia
Hotel.
New girls dormitory opened at
st. Euphrasia School.
Mrs. Helen T. Howard, former
national regent of the Daughters
of Isabella died at the age of 73.
81. Andrews Church School
cornerstone blessed by Bishop
Ready. s4.
Two new feast days, st. Joseph
the Worker, May and the Queen
ship of Mary, May 81, were an
nounced by Bishop Ready.
Daughters Of Isabella set final
plans for state convention for Co
lumbus in the Neil House.
Bishop Ready grants permis-
sion for evening Mass in Diocese.
May
Michael Collins, senior at st.
Charles won national scholarship
sponsored by National Merit
Scholarship.
Diocese gave record total of
more than $230,000 for the Mis-
sions, Bishop says.
Bishop Ready presided at an
nual Spring Meeting of the Dio-
cesar Council of Catholic Women
at New Philadelphia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

During 1856 the Diocese
continued to build and ex-
pand. Bishop Ready form
ed three new parishes in the
Columbus area, officiated at
numerous cornerstone and
dedication ceremonies for
new churches and schools,
and saw the results of the
building fund campaign more
fully realized as the first
wing of st. Vincents Or
phange was opened and con-
struction begun on tn e
second new high school.
These and other events of
1856 follow:
January
Bishop Ready conferred the
papal medal, Pro Ecclesia ct Pom
tifice, on seven local women for
their outstanding charitable, edu-
cational and lay apostolate work.
Those honored were Mrs. A. ].
Glockner, Mrs. Helen T. Howard,
Mrs. William Renner, Mrs. James
p. Charles, Miss Helen .Corbett
and Mrs. Frank Vogel, and Mrs.
Cora Rigge.
Monsisnor Paul Glenn. rector
cf st. Charles Seminary, was the
first speaker for the initial an
nual Borromeo lecture series
sponsored by the faculty in CO.
operation with the Carolian Club
Bishop Hartley High S h o
site was announced by Bishop
Ready to be situated on Is acre
tract at the corner of Zettler
Road and Livingston Avenue. It
was also announce d that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

Bishop Ready offieisies at cor.
nerstone laying ceremonies for
new st. Vincent Orphange.
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women meet in Columbus or
18th annual seminar-convention.
ST. Aloysius parish celebrates
50th anniversary of foundation.
81. Agatha School new addition
dedicated by Bishop Ready.
Wheetersburs St. Peters parish
hall blessed by Bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
By DIR. PAUL POPENoE

Many a family might make
life more comfortable by q
little more cooperation with
others. Such mutual help was
common in the pioneer days
and on the frontier. It would
be worthwhile to give it a
fuller trial under the condi-
lions of modern life.
AS an illustration, many
neighborhoods in recent years
have built cooperative SWIM
ming pools. Not many families
can afford one of their own:
but if fifty or a hundred fam
lilies get together, they can put
up a good one and perhaps
have even more fun with it
than if it were a private pool
in their own back yard. In
stead of an investment of
several thousand dollars. they
may have an investment Of
SIS or 500 each.
Such an enterprise is best
suited to a fairly settled COM
munity or to a new develop
ment or subdivision, where
there are many people with a
community of interests. OF
course. there must be a bust
ness like handling of the
finances so any family which
moves away can sell its share
which will be passed on to
some new arrival in turn. But
with a moderate amount of
effort and expense, many
communities could provide this
attraction for the summer.
But there are many smaller
projects that might be con-
sidered more practical. The
homeowner with a small lawn
may consider a power mower
too expensive for him. If half
a dozen buy it together, they
can get it and each pay no
more than for one operated by
muscle power. Since the lawn
mower is not likely to be used
more than once a week. it
makes an ideal investment on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Books and Beauty Make
Charlotte a Busy Girl

fraternity's national conven-
ton in early September when
the final judging takes place.
Does this sudden thrust into
the limelight mean Charlotte
has dreams for Hollywood? Is
she ambitious to be a star?
Wisdom, Too
We-l-l-l, she would think
twice before signing a con-
tract, she says, not with blase
sophistication but with the
wisdom born of having been
signaled out before for her
good looks.
Your life is not your own"
says this poised 19-year-old
with the dimpled smile.
Her biggest thrill really
came last April when the Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity chap
ter at the University of Flor
ida (where she'll be a junior
next year, chose her as queen
OF their Pan-American Ball.
Popularity came all at once
for this unaffected college So
phomore.
At the same time she
learned she was a candidate
Tor the Pan-American queen
honor, her best beau in an
other fraternity told her he
mad nominated her for the
same honor at his fraternity
spring dance.
! was in the infirmary with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

a cold," she said. when I
heard this, I just wanted to
stay there"
Worst yet, she discovered
that the final judging would be
held the same night. So she
arranged to be at both dances
at different times of the eve
ming! Fortunately she was
named queen of one, and a
princess in the court of the
other fraternity queen.
Charlotte is not turning her
back on theatrical career.
I'm just crazy about dramat-
les" she says. And I think
the legitimate stage is more of
a challenge than the movies.
She was president of the uni
versity's dramatic club last
year.
Likes Psychology
She's studying at District
Teachers College this summer,
but she has no particular ambi-
ton to teach. Because she
likes people. she thinks she'll
major in PSYCHOLOGY or soci-
ology.
Of course, Charlotte is not
ruling out marriage after she
finishes college.
Tops on her list of qualifl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Miss Leetch Wed
To Mr.. Howard

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dou-
gal Leetch announce the mar
riage of their daughter Vir-
ginia Dougal to Mr.. Jay
William Howard, son Of DR..
and Mrs. William Edward
Howard. The wedding took
place recently in the George
town Presbyterian Church.
Rev. DR.. John Bailey Kelly,
pastor emeritus of the church.
officiated.
The ceremony was followed
by a reception in the home
and garden of the brides
parents in Georgetown.
The bride is a graduate of
George Washington Univer-
sity and is a great-grand-
daughter of Nelson Dingley,
former Governor of Maine
and author of the Dingley
tariff. Her father is outdoor
Editor of The Evening Star.
After a wedding trip to
Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
will live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
MODERN MARRIAGE
Give Consideration
To Coop Ownership

such a basis. Similarly, a wash
ing machine. drier, and ironer
might be a cooperative enter
prise among three or four
families with great financial
advantage.
Everyone could tell of some
such project that was a dismal
failure. One member refused to
do his share in keeping the
machinery in good order and
making repairs. ! must admit
that not everyone is a good
enough citizen to be a salts
factory risk in cooperative
ownership. But there are
plenty of people who are in
telligent and responsible
enough to make them good
partners in any enterprise.
With the increased cost of
many valuable accessories to
family life, it is worth while to
give more careful considera-
ton to cooperative ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
BY RUTH DEAN

Miss Charlotte Ann Potter is
one campus queen who hasn't
let pulchritude go to her pretty
blond head.
The daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. David A. Potter of Wash
ington was chosen last week as
one of three finalists for ri
Kappa Alpha Fraternity's Ma
tional Dream Girl contest.
Two movie stars and three
producers at Hollywood's
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer Studios
chose her picture from hun
dreds submitted to them in
the contest.
The selection means a trip
to Mexico City for Charlotte.
She will go there to attend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
NovY Secretary
Entertoins TONIGHT

Preparatory to their leaving
on Saturday for a month in
Europe, Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas
are doing a lot of entertaining
this week.
Last night they were hosts
at a dinner on board the Navy
yacht, Sequoia, in honor Of
the new Chinese Ambassador
and Nine. Tong. Tonight, they
will give another dinner. also
on the Sequoia, in honor Of
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Spanish VIP Here

The Spanish Ambassador
and Countess of Motrico have
had as their guests this week
Sonora Munoz Grande. wife of
the Spanish Foreign Minister,
and her son Augustine, who
has been attending a training
course at Fort Benning where
he finished first in the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Farewell Fete

Rear Admiral Edwin T.
Layton, who is leaving the
Office of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff for CINPAC in the Paci-
f1c, was honored at a farewell
luncheon given by his imme-
date staff yesterday at the
Water Gate Inn. Mrs. Lay
ton is now visiting her family
in Minneapolis and will join
her husband at his Pacific
assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

cations for the ideal date, and
potentially the ideal husband?
He must be intelligent
and must have character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

"And, of course, a very i'm
portant thing he must have
is a sense of humor," she
adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
1870
4-Erontiers of Foith.

"A Very Special Villooe" The
story Of Shoor Menoshe in lsroel,
populated entirely by persons over
IS.
5-Sundoy Movies.
3h Hours. Coll Of the KIon-
dixie" 1850. Kirby Gront. Anne
0wynn. bridge of Son Luis Rey."
1914. Lynn Bori. Francis Lederer.
1.-The Big Picture.
whites of Their Eyes" The
citizen soldier. Ed Murrow.
ZOO
4-Our World in Space.
Or. Hugh Dryden, Director Of the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronoutics, will outline the
development Of oircroft
7-CeIebFity Parade.
Joe MeCoffrey. Senator Joseph
O'Mohoney. Drew Pearson con-
cIudes his form problem series.
2:3o
4-Youth Wants to Know.
Thureood Marshall. special coun-
sci tor the NAACP.
Indianapolis Race.
Special film showing the 1855
racing classic ct Indianapolis.
300
Abr. Spoek. Child Core.
"Should Thumb Sucking Be
Stopped"
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
va Hours. Sword Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Moy 20 Program Listngs
All Programs Are Listed Under Hours Which They Begin

12:l5
This Is the Story. History.
Louritz Melchior.
1870
5-Western Adventures.
Hour. Gentlemen With Guns.
1916. Buster Crobbe.
7-ChFistopher Program.
Bring Out The Good In The
Worst" Pot O'Brien.
o-WiId Bill Hickok.
4-AmeFicon Forum. Panel.
rs Our Defense Program Ade
quote?" Senator Francis Cose.
Senotor Henry Jockson.
This We Believe.
1.-THE Woy New Methodist
Church series.
9-Sundoy Theoter. Movie.
3M Hours. THE Jungle" 1852.
An American hunter is lured to
lndio by q strange legend OF
mammoth elephants. Rod Come
ron. Cesor Romero. Marie
Windsor Waterfront Women. "
1852. After IA yeors OF SEQ, o
man returns to his family as O
troubIe-moker. Robert Newton
Kathleen Horrison.