davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Xl& ':;:;' i 5;

BARGE TRIPS.
Horse. drawn barge trips along the
sq,. ei Sse Loci sa,S 70 On s,;rs NW
at pm. today and am. and . pm.
To Gaitheraburs, Nd. about, 80 miles.
auspices American Youth Hostel. Potomac
area; meet at Tenley Circle, am. to-
CAMPFIRE PROGRAM.
Rockies. illustrated with natural color
Ro SDsss ars a.mps: as
nue. NV. 1880 O'Clock tonisht.
CRUISE.
au sfStseslRs ISGs et e ssss
Basin inlet Bridge. near West. Potomac
Park polo field, on even hours today and
DANCES.
Dance. YMCA gymnasium, 1875 street
teenth. and @ streets NV. $50 o'clock
SQUARE and ballroom aaneins. social
$50 O'Clock tonight nnRsAu.
Iheater' onley. Md: s:45 o'clock nightly
through September sHui1n,rs =.
:. Victory anniversary exhibit. including
display of japanese and German sur
bnsa asm
Declaration against the United States and
am. TO 5:l5 pm. weekdays and 1880 70 &
pm; Sundays and holidays through Sep
State Department maps. through satur.
day; books and personals Of Shalom
Aleichem. Jewish author, for an indefinite
rom the permsnsns eollsc ctian sSrouss
Arts Art ., 10th annual photosraphic salon q
today, In the Arts and Industries Build
Captured red German nm aa'is and Jspanes. .l.c-
tronics equipment in the main lobby, De-
partment of Commerce Building, ends
=, PAINTINGS BY artists Of Westminster and
Vicinity At the :, Phillips Memorial Gallery.
water &c color Pm ren sSday Of early Am.ri-
the National Gallery Of Att 10 an. 70 5
Pm tSrc,,s wee se, and Q to pm. SUNDAYS
on anq water color gsins,nss y Miss
pSbc Lisr 1sf s ns to I'm week:
days through September.
Display Of fresh,,water game and food
waters, in AQUARIUM under main lobby.
Department Of Commerce Building. ends
To-Day.
Exhibition of work by members, Arts
Club of Washington, 2Q17 I street NV,
II am. to 8 pm. weekdays and 2 to 5
pm. Sundays through September.
Hardy day-blooming and exotic nights
blooming water lilies. Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens, Kenilworth avenue and Douglas
street NE, ends today.
trail Branch Public Library. Eighth and
x streets NV M It'll e o pm. today.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, Church
OF the Latter-Day Saints, 8 o'clock to.
FOR SERvICEMEN,
BUFFET supper. 1880 o'clock. and dance
on starlight roof, 8 O'Clock tonight, JWB-
USO. Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Dance with orchestra, $50 o'clock to-
night, NCCS-USO, 1914 N street NV.
BinGo carnival, prizes, USO Club, SOL
Pennsylvania avenue NV. 8 O'Clock to-
Formal dance and Chinese dance. .
o'clock tonight, YMCA-USO, 1885 q street
FOR OFFICERS,
Dance with orchestra, Offcers' Services
CLUB of the United Nations. ga Twenty.
hrst street NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance. Ofacers' Service Club of Wash.
ington, 400 New Hampshire avenue NV,
S:45 o'clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

o.SSt g1.. n 4 49, s:sS %oa s1s . ss
snd Ellen c c. Clarke. 20. 1915 Il 18th at 4
and Msssis L. ii Carl. Is. W.sS
James as'o 3: scott. IS. 1900 Minn..e.. ave
ss* s 81 s:z 2. :. sssi Sra and g.
& w :ss a. r. az w.,4:s q ;ss
wits s?:ss,:sa; kiI:o ~ Itn,..a.Dnl. and
wsaa sssss:; q: l2s, Z; ean ns
:sad. sz; s4$i oiivs1 st; Nv, a. Town
'';sss Ms. ssn e. H. 1855 New
James e %sIsss;n y ssaz A.D. \. .,s;
Robert %ss, 5 4Ssn:rs g. s any St NV, and
peTothy q. fiDesst. is *. ssGs Nj sics saa
wiliism' +. Monser. ,r.. 80, soo7 18th st.
'e; e. Baker T. 49, Ian. q and
JANE. Z .d K a:h. T. 1 fsi g. S.r iss9 I,
william Holmes, %, and Elisabeth Ford,
4. S So; bo an,S q SO Pierss st. nv.
. Sissy; si,fs Reysi.e: Il Pr T. n sad
ch .as: sss:nss 81 b. III Edr, 81 -
Doysi 3: dai6erys 81. and audrey v v. Hen n
wifi n III neta q is ssop Rd pSsG a p
North Quebec. g.. Admission w $50"
NeSs esoss ss g. ch:vs 500 He. 1sh .sa
~ 4 s:'sP N e. :aso s ssa s1 ;:
Lesiis J. Han. 81. and Rachel +. xinsey,
sts M s'ta 4 m Az o s. st. sa6s Connecticut
eye. NV. and ?Adrienne II. stern. II.
Wa q f sss se sna "A. Asn: surd' 49,
Frederick 9oodsteir, Is, 1919 3Oth st, NV,
,, ana ruth ?: oisr,, 20, 501 7tn st.. Sc.
and 2iie: l. Moss s,s H. .1sG sSssn: Al
s;: ~; dsi.s & N N. ,sa s,s e and
Essh I'll. sin mi ssi 81. H Sott sns
chsstst vi. speiser. %. as 14th st. ne.
James 4; Holden; q. 81, IL. LdSSuis; and Ruth
ma MADDEN. r., So. Ht. Kainier. Nd Nd
and Beulah :. Rutherford. 81. 1904 v
Raymond A. Nliott. 81. and Susan J.
CA. CsR9phsl; ri both 81 q ~, S1s 7.h st. nv;
Barbara 4. Vost. TO-, GIL 11th st. ne.
Thomas J. Kingsfofd, SO. 0swego, N. r,
and Eyalee sisbeS. SO: Arlinston.
I'd. and Luson Bloush. So, Milton,
william I, Graves. 80. yso4 sth st. Sc, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Births Reported

carmelo, and Julia Alba, boy.
Ersdsrick and Marsaret Albrink. sirl.
Within is ana and M hssn AnSIss1 s sl
Arthur and pcTis ssfsr.. siri. wy
Qeorss and Helen Baer. boy.
Charles and Naomi Bean boy.
James and Jane Dirchneld, boy.
Albert and si.neSs clss.sss: iii.
Noble and Shirley DonsSn: boy.
5oRn ana N. Malyns f:rls Ii' To-, .r
Irving and Ann Folus. Girl.
Richard and Ruth Forward, girl.
s1ssss an: ana g'sis rms a1sr Gill;
%.m and md p H.I:s oS Ssl1on s ss
John ana Violet Hahn. Soy. ~.
willard and Lois Hammer. Girl.
Jesse and Emma Hayes. girl.
cs sars and f por SsSaf hutton aa0b Boy.
Luther ana and H1 VAIN ms:1s a: sas boy
Esanh and nd M sal. srl
Robert and Leila Lawrence. girl.
Walter and Alice Lovelace, boy.
CLAYTON and Mildred Macintosh, girl
George and vssta Maske. girl.
Charles and Laura Matthaei. girl.
Maury and Rose Metro. boy.
James and Elizabeth Miller. girl.
Robert and Jean Miller. Girl.
Charles and Doris Murray. boy.
Waldo and Mary MoncadA, Girl.
william and Margaret NcDonough, girl.
william and Mildred MAYOR. boy.
Max and Leo Pincus, boy.
Carlton and Carolyn Powell, girl.
James and Florence Price. girl.
Stuart and Katherine Proctor. hoy.
Alfred and Evelyn Retter, twin sirls.
Thomas and Mary Robertson. boy.
Joseph and Helen scollick. Girl.
l,,DsEs Al. ana I MHtn AZ ssFnIin girl
William am and Martha R shensld. sos.
Kenneth and Mary Shoemaker, siri.
Jesse and Helen smith, SRI.
Somers and Ethel Smith, boy.
Raymond and 0eorsie Sparks, boy.
william and Frances Stevens, boy.
Eugene ana Jeanne Stewart. boy.
Walter and Elinor 9tommel. Gtrl
Paul and Katrina Taylor, girl.
Harvey and Clare Taylor. boy.
Rsthyon and julia T9ppktns. boy.
Hespa snd m rra rsS A,x pp boz,
julius and Ruth barber, boy.
John and Helen Carson, boy.
Samuel and Violet pArfine, girl.
Walter and Lucille Merritt. boy.
Ebert and Mamie POWELL. boy.
William and 1unice HuMnR, bog.
Leon and Laura 0pfAtt, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Mrs. Katherine Shryver
Joins NCNW Stoff

Mrs. Katherine Shryver has Joined
the stan Of the National Council
Of Negro Women as public relations
secretary, it was announced today
BY Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
NCNW president.
Formerly executive secretary of
the National Committee to Abolish
the Poll Tax. Mrs. Shryver is q
graduate Of the University of Colo
RADIO and q member of Phi Beta
Kappa society. Prior to her anti
poll tax work, she spent eight years
IN the book publishing field with
Scribner's Magazine and Random
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Youth Hostel Opened

Loeb Lomond Hostel, largest ho-
tel for youth in Scotland, recently
was opened and probably will bs
the meeting place Of the first post
war Youth Hostels Association.
Glasgow reports. 1t was converted
from a mansion by a group of boys
and girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
W3Lx-E.N.. 49, Nc.
w3xoF.k., 1900 k.(.
and 1890 k.c.

ZOO .. m.-SiHn On.
7:05 p.m.-Band Concert.
a:15 p.m.-Footlight Melodies.
500 p.m.-News.
sos p.m.-Dance Music.
$50 p.m.-The Opera House.
800 p.m.--Easy Listening.
600 p.m.-News.
10:O6 p,m.--Symphony Hour.
1906 p.m.-Weather; SiRn on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
I axe My Word for 1t
Nv FRANK Colby
Saturday Grab Ha1


Milwaukee: Recently q reader
asked you to diagnose" q word.
Shouldn't diagnose be used only in
the medical sense Of determining the
cause Of an ailment?-B. E. L.
Answer-The word is used oftenest
in the medical sense. However, since
the Greek diagnose means literally
ITO know" one may properly make
q diagnosis (scrutiny or examina-
tion) OF any situation.
Pittsburgh: Recently you stated
that the word tuxedo (name for the
dinner Jacket is American and not
English. Colby, you're wrong! It
is downright silly that you do not
know that the dinner jacket was
named for the Earl of Tuxedo
l.. B.
Answer-Sorry, there has never
been an Earl of Tuxedo. The word
tuxedo has no connection whatever
with the language Of England. Tux
edo, q strictly American word, is
from the name Of the fashionable
Tuxedo country club at Tuxedo
Park, N. Y. And the name Tuxedo
Is from an American Indian word,
'p'tuksit, "the wolf" (literally, his
foot is round"). The word tuxedo
is not used by the British except,
rarely. as an American loan word.
Add unusual names: Helen Pap
pageorge. Of Oakland: Green Black,
Payne Hurt, and N. j. Neer q rail-
road mani, Of Virginia, Illinois.
The Pied Typer misplaced q cypher
and prod9sed this bowler in . Cali
fornia daily: The tidal wave claimed
q possible 80 olives"
Last call for my 1915 ssrroncuncine
Teat.n Ara xou one In = thonfand Nho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

horizon.
VOL. 7:o0-Aeior John lodsr guests.
WMAl, 9:00-Ths first rsdio Performance d
Frederic Jseobis Rhapsody for Harp and String
0fehssia." Harpist Gloria ksostIni Is soIoist.
Mc, s:o0-comsdsnns Judy canea r.
turns, Mel Blanc SUPPORTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31

VOL, 9:0o-Bartons Brues Foeis and Memo
Soprano Louise GENTLE Sing.
WhAl, t0:t5-A special variety show, fsa.
turing Olsen and Johnson. Herb Shriner and
"sinsin' SAM"
MoP, t0:45-sscrsisry Of Labor SehweI.
IsRbsek speaks on "Lsber-Lons. Range View"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
on TINE AIR TONIGHT.

" IHe AK IVNiUhi.
W&, 6:00-"frssdom Of the Always" Is
the TOPIC Of toniohfs discussion.
MAl, 7:00-A gambling debt will Be
wiped out il the debtor will commit murder
In tonighfs tale.
M0p, 7:00-Herberf Marshall STARS in Lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,cs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Gibson-Barns Vows
To Be Spoken In
Church AT Rosehi||

The wedding of Miss Lena Louise
Barnes, daughter of Mr.. Mrs.
o. H. Barnes, of Rose Hill, N. c.,
and Harold A. Gibson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Gibson, OF
Wilmington, will take place Sum-
day afternoon at 400 p. m, No
vember 18th at the Presbyterian
churcr in Rose hill with" Rev. F.
Balm, pastor, performing the
ceremoney, assisted by Rev. Alex,
ander Miller, pastor of st. Paul's
Episcopal church. Following the
ceremoney a reception will be
held at the home of the brides
parents.
Miss Barnes will be attended by
Mrs. c. L. FairNoth, Jr., of Rose
hill, as matron-of-honor and Mis-:
Ann Biddle, of Carolina Beach
as bridesmaid.
Mr.. Gibson will have as his
best man, his brother, A. F. Glib.
son, Jr., and his ushers will be
W. L. Nisbet, brother-in-law Of
the groom-elect, Jimmy Barnes,
brother of the bride-elect ano
Beaufort Longest.
Music will be rendered by Der
Clayton, pianist, of Wilmington,
and Mrs. A. L. Bell, %soloist, also
Of Wilmington.
No wedding invitations are be.
ing issued but friends of the couple
are cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12

will hold a meeting at $50 p. M,
just before the supper, and in
place of the regular meeting sched-
uled for the second Thursday
morning to consider some very
important plans for the YWCA.
Every member is urged to be
present.
Decorations and favors will be
made for the supper by several
Y-Teen clubs. All YWCA groups
will emphasize World Fellowship
in their programs some time dur
ing November. The Worlds YWCA
has set November 10-17 as a
Week of Prayer" in cooperation
with the YMCA. Here in Whining
ton the Y-Teen clubs will hold re-
ligious meetings in the schools
with members of the Hi-Y clubs
of the YMCA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
fathers Night At
Sunset Park P.-T.A.

The Sunset Park Parent-Teach.
er association will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock in the
AUDITORIUM OF the new building
A special invitation is extended
to all fathers of the association as
fathers night will be observed.
A program will be presented in
line with American Education
week. The grade mothers of the
Seventh and Eighth grades will
be In charge of the nursery.
Parents of the school are urged
to visit the school during the week
and or Friday morning at the
chapel period. Mrs. Lambs
Eighth grade will present a PRO.
gram showing why we celebrate
American Education week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12

Folks weren't surprised when
Bert Childers won first prize for
his corn at the county fair.
Yet the judges admit it wasn't
just because Bert had the finest
ears of corn. He knew how to dis
play them: neatly arranged, with
the husks clearly trimmed, and the
booth white and spotless.
trimmings" sure make a differ
ence no matter what you're Offer
ing-as Andy Botkin, keeper of the
Garden Tavern, we'll knows. Andy
doesn't just sell good beer. He sells
it in a place that's clean and attrac-
tive ...i in nice surroundings that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Charles C. Davis, Jr.
To Sing In College Chorus

URBANA CHAMPAIGN, Ill,
Nov. 11-Charles c. Davis, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Davis of
1907 Grace street has been selected
as a member of the bass section of
the University of Illinois chorus,
Prof. R. H. Miles, director, an
nounced today. Membership in the
110-voice chorus is open to. STU
dents, faculty members and towns
people on the basis of competitive
try-outs.
Handel's messiah" will be pre-
scented in the University auditor
ium when the chorus makes its
first appearance of the season,
December 8. The organization will
present "The Passion According
to St. Matthew, by Johann Sc
bastian Bach, on March 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Don't let


AT first sign of chafng, dry
eczema or simple rash from
external causes, use soft, sooth-
ing, medicated Resinolto quickly
relieve smarting and itching.
Favored by generations ofmoth.
ers for its gentle effectiveness.
They also like pure, mild Resinol
Soap for baby's bath. Use both.
sf
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Colonial Danes
10 Hear Architect
Wednesdays 4:3O

There, will be a special meeting
OF the North Carolina Society OF
Colonial Danes of America on
wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der Is, at 4:30 o'clock in the house
OF the Colonial Danes.
Earring G. Peterson, architect,
OF Philadelphia. will address the
meeting on matters pertaining to
the restoration and projects of the
society.
All members OF the society are
urged and invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Miss Emma Loosen
Will Talk On Art
Al Exhibit THURSDAY

Miss Emma Loosen. art teacher
of New Hanover High school, will
lecture on the $50 reproductions of
masterpieces of art on exhibit in
the Lake Forest school auditorium
this week at the school On Thurs
day evening at 7:45 o'clock. The
YWCA Art club will hold its regu-
lar meeting at this time at the
Lake Forest school.
All members are urged to at
tend and the public is cordially
invited.
Topaz and citrine are the two
blrthstones for November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Walter B. Freed
To Speak Thursday
Al YWCA Meetinq

World Fellowship" Is the
theme for this week at the Young
Women's Christian Association.
ALI members are invited to attend
a special observance on Thurs
day evening at Sis o'clock at the
YWCA, when a buffet supper will
be served. Reservations may be
made by calling 1885.
The guest speaker will be the
Rev. Walter B. Freed, pastor OF
St. Paul's Lutheran church. He
will talk on world Brotherhood
in the Atomic Age. The opening
devotional will be conducted by
Miss Henriette Cochran, new
teacher of Bible in the high school.
The YWCA board of directors
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke and
Miss Jane LeGrand left Sunday
for a vacation in New York city.
Miss HardWicke at the end of her
stay in New York will go on to
Boston, Mass, where she will be
the guest Of Mrs. Henry r. Watson.
Jr., the former Miss Eloise Honnet
Of Wilmington.
Mrs. F. E. Shannon, 421 Carolina
avenue Sunset Park, has returned
to her home from James Wake.
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. T. F. Darden left yester-
day for Enfield where she will be
the guest Of her brother and SIS
te--in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Davis. Mrs. Darden's daughter,
Mrs. Mary D. Hardwicke, also left
this evening for a visit to her
brother and sister-in-law, Captain
Thomas F. Da-den, USN, and Mrs.
Darden, who are now residing in
Washington. From there she will 90
to New York for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy B. Satch-
well have returned from Wins
boro, where they visited their Sis
ter, Ms. E. D. Sloan, and niece,
Miss Margaret Sloan. Miss Sloan
r~ocopt1u rot,,rpoJ fro~ auorco,c
where she served for several years
with the American Red Cross. and
she will soon report to Washing
ton D. c., for reassignment with
the Red Cross in the japanese area
of occupation. Mrs. Sloan and
daughter will leave this week for
Dallas, Texas, where they will
visit their daughter and sister, re,
spectively, Mrs. P M. Brice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
N Dosher To Lead
Singing AT P.-T.A.
AtHemenWayTonig

r,o Hemenway Parent-Teacher
lno;ation wilt observe Fathers
49, M Tuesday at 8 o'clock at
nS" school. A short business meet.
.s will be held with Mrs. r. w.
III, a,sscbelle, president, in charge
~ F. P. Walker, program chair
ntn has announced that Miss
m ,,arlo Bruner, director of religious
'.,cation at Trinity M e h o d st
zurich. will be guest artist on the
program.
Group singing will be led by W.
, Dosher. A special invitation is
.,.onded 10 the patrons of the Cor
r.ii,1s Harnett school to attend. A
..o;a1 hour will be held at the end
i the program.
-. Neuspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
nC|ubToH
Robert Sturtevant
AtMorningM Meeting

The November meeting Of the
Cape Fear Garden club will be
held tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock in the Great Hall of St.
James parish house at which time
Robert Swan ~Sturtevant of Nash
vllle.-Tenn., landscape architect,
will be the guest speaker.
The executive board will con-
vene at 1920 o'clock. Mrs. ].
Henry Gerdes. president, will be
III charge of the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
From where l sit .M Joe Marsh
Why Bert Won
First Prize

belong with the enjoyment Of :
wholesome beverage of moderation.
And Andy, Of course, is a whole
hearted supporter of "Self Regu-
lation." That's the system by which
the Brewers and tavern keepers
themselves make sure that taverns
selling beer are clean and orderly.
From where / sit, people like
Andy also rate a First prize" Not
just for the quality of the product
but for the trimmings" too.
&'M~4x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
BUCkEYES' GRID MENTOR SWAPS
 JOBS WITH AIDE
Bossman Widdos Says He Likes Second in Com
 mand Post Better

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. Ohio State University today had it's fourth new head football coach in 12 years after an unprecedented swap in which the head coach and his assistant traded jobs.
 Moved up to head coach was Paul O. Bixler, 39, an assistant since 1941.
 Dropped back to assistant was Carroll C. Widdoes, 42, who in 1944 gave the Bucks their first perfect regular season since 1920 and Big Ten" championship and whose 1945 team lost only to Pur- due and Michigan. Widdoes also was named Coach of the Year. in 1944.
 The Ohio State Athletic Board, which said it unanimously ap- proved the change, made public a copy of letter from Widdoes in which he offered his resignation because T have come to the con- clusion that I was better satisfied as an assistant than I have been as head coach"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
NO SLIP YET
 FOR THE LIP
Duroeher Signs for Eighth Year as Brooklyn Dodg-
 CTS Bench Boss

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. g. Leo CThe Lip Durocher, back as the Brooklyn Dodgers 1946 man. ager, quipped today that the daffi- ness boys would finish among the first eight in their eight-team Ma tional League.
 He was more optimistic in a telephone conversation last night with Dodger officials in New York "a talk that ended in agreement with President Branch Hickey to pilot the Buns" for the eighth year.
 Durocher told Hickey he was high on the Dodgers pennant chances, and informed another of ficial it was his No. ambition to win a pennant under Hickey. His seven-year record is one pennant won, second place twice, third three times and seventh once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-03
Korea Is Subject
 Of Talk Given by
 Dr. Berneta Block

Dr. Rerneta Block spoke to the
 Women's Society of the Methodist
 Church last evening on recent de-
 velopments in Korea The recent Korean demonstrations give us some
 idea of their justifiable desire for
 freedom, she said. Dr. Block felt that the dividing of Korea into two
 different areas of administration
 was distinct disadvantage toward future Korean government. Dur
 ing the forty years of Japanese
 domination, many Koreans have
 learned certain fundamentals of gov
 ernmental procedure because they
 were used by the Japanese in sub ordinate positions. Also some have studied law and government in other countries. They may lack exper- fence in administration, but they are not lacking in ability" Dr. Block said
 Five physicians, two of whom Dr. Block knew, Dr. Choi and Dr. Rhee, are now in Ann Arbor at the Uni versity of Michigan, taking special training in health under the auspices of the UNRRA. Dr. Underwood, well known Presbyterian leader, and Bishop Baker, of the Methodist Church, are making a fact-finding study of the little country the size of Kansas with a population of 24 milliol to determine what the con- tribution of American Christianity ought to be now, she said.
 Tn talking to soldiers returned from Korea, and other people con- versant with recent developments there, Dr. Block said that apples sold on a large commercial scale were a distinct surprise to the GIs. The apples are from trees the mission aries had planted many years ago. The GIs were also surprised to find SO many English-speaking leaders who were graduates of the Christ ian colleges for men and women.
 Since the United States did not at tempt to help Korea secure indepen- dence through the League of Ma tions after the last war, Korea is not too sure of the U. S., but she is hopeful that we will come to her assistance now.
 The officers of the Women's So- ciety we1e installed by the Rev. Treat. Hostesses for the coming year were announced as follows: Jan 2, Mrs. Newton Young, Mrs. B. w. Feb. 6, Mrs. Clifford Ro- bards, Mrs. Andrew Robinson; Mar 6, Mrs. Leonard Burkette, Mrs. Wm Odell; April 3, Mrs. H. w. Ander- son, Mrs. Olaf Westby; May 1, Mrs. Leroy West, Mrs Don Miller; June 5, Mrs. Ida Stevens, Mrs. Anna Hougendobler; July 3, Mrs. James Parson, Mrs. Leigh Grant; August 2, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs Don Foster; Sept. 4, Dr. Berneta Block, Mrs. Frank Hungerford; Oct. 2, Mrs. Fred McCord, Mrs. Ronald Lister; Nov. 6, Mrs Charles Forward, Mrs. Rollin Emil; Dec 4, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. E. o. Fields.