davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Sights of Philadelphia Attract
Boy Scouts From Valley Forqe

of extra logs on hand, he built a
small platform for his bedding.
ut makes my bed feel softer" /"
he said. And if it rains, can
just lie there and listen to it"
Activity in behalf of Jamboree
Troop IA, of which he is a senior
patrol leader, occupied Richard A.
Libby. 18. of SOL West Clifton
terrace NV. The youth has a
collection of stamps honoring the
Boy Scout movement from more
than 20 countries. These he
mounted in a display case, which
is now part of the exhibit erected
by Jamboree Troop IA. The fea-
ture of the display, arranged by
Scoutmaster Richard Ellinger,
4121 Military road NV, is a
4x5-foot enlargement Of an aerial
view of Washington. It was lent
by the National Geographic Maga-
zine. Flanking it are % smaller
views of the Capital.
Virginia Troop Wins Honor.
Virginia Scouts played a fea-
ture role in ceremonies officially
opening the Jamboree at 10 am.
yesterday. Honor troop was JAM
boree Troop 27. composed of
Scouts from Petersburg. Colonial
Heights and Hopewell, Va. They
were chosen for the honor at a
competitive drill.
A 125-piece band. composed of
Scouts from the District, Virginia,
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Del
aware, played at the ceremony,
and will be the official band
throughout the Jamboree.
With the opening of the JAM
boree, the narrow, twisting roads
through Valley Forge became in
creasingly crowded. A compile
ment of 219~ Pennsylvania State
policemen, assigned here for the
Jamboree period. did their best to
keep traffic moving. However,
cars travelled at a slow pace as
visitors tried to take in all the
sights.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
by q Staff Correspondent Of The Star

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. July L.
"A sightseeing trip to Philadel-
s7phia's historic shrines was sched-
8 uled today for the 142 Washington
,rarea boys here for the second
national Jamboree of the Boy
Scouts of America.
. The Scouts were to visit the
grave of Benjamin Franklin, the
home of Betsy Ross. Carpenters
Hall, where many of the early
meetings of the Colonies were
hheld. and Independence Hall and
the Liberty Bell.
= The trip will be a welcome
change to the Scouts. With their
camp all set up and in perfect
: condition, they had relatively
free day yesterday They are
ready for a little activity.
Buy Special Stamps.
Most of the boys took advan-
tage of their freedom to flock to
the trading posts" to buy the new
Boy Scout commemorative stamps
, which were put on sale here yes
{ terday morning.
Others spent the day making
things to be used for swapping.
William Dale of 6406 Ridgewood
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, occu-
pied much of the afternoon care
fully glueing an arrow head to a
ring of bone. The finished product
"a neckerchief slide will be
traded to another Scout.
A craftsman with a knife was
Robert Altman. IA. of 26 Missis-
sippi avenue. Silver Spring. He
carved a neckerchief slide from
a piece of wood. From a piece of
uncut bark on the front, he fash
ioned miniature Washington
Monument. He then stained the
whole thing.
Busy Weaving Lanyards.
Busy weaving lanyards out Of
composition material bought at a
trading post were William Ware.
II, of $50 Franklin street NE, and
Donald Palmer, IA, of 1920 Four
teenth street NE.
A more practical worker was
James Davidson III, ID, Of 1924
Ridgwood avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md. When he pitched his tent
originally, he just threw his bed
roll on the ground. With nothing
to do yesterday. and with plenty
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Mundt May Renew
Demand Today for
Anti-Red Bill Action
BY the Assoeiafed Press

Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota, may renew today
his demand for early Senate ac-
tion on controversial bill to re-
quire registration of Communists
and Communication organiza-
tionS.
/ He threw the Senate into a
turmoil late yesterday when he
unexpectedly called up the meas
ure while only five Senators were
on the floor.
The move was sidetracked when
Majority Leader Lucas hurriedly
returned to the chamber and
forced an adjournment until to-
day.
"All- Time Low in Decency."
Senator Lucas described Sena-
tor Mundt's action as IAN all
time low" in Senate decency and
courtesy"
He told reporters he and Senate
Republican Leader Wherry of Ne
braska had agreed earlier that no
controversial legislation would
come up until after July 4.
He also said he had promised
Republican leaders he would take
up with the Senate Democratic
Policy Committee the Republican
request for action on the bill be-
fore Congress adjourns.
On Calendar Since March.
Senator Mundt told reporter
that Senator Lucas had made a
rather evil-tempered' and "un-
senatorial statement. He said he
had not intended to press for
vote yesterday, but only wanted
the bill put in position for action
early next week.
He added that he would either
,renew his motion today or at the
first "propitious moment"
The bill sponsored by Senators
Mundt. Ferguson, Republican. of
Michigan, and Johnson, Democrat,
of South Carolina. has been on
the Senate calendar since March.
In addition to requiring regis
tration of Communists, it would
deny them passports and Govern
ment jobs and make it unlawful
to conspire to set up a totalitarian
dictatorship in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Lutheran Fellowship

DR.. Franklin Menges. 90 years
of age. former professor at Get
tysburg Lutheran College, will be
the guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting Of the Lutheran Laymen
Fellowship at 1880 pm. Thursday
at the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Edwards Renumed Judoe

WINCHESTER. Va. July /
(SpeciaD Circuit Court Judge
Elliott Marshall has re-appointed
w. Erie Edwards as trial justice
for Frederick County and judge of
the Domestic Relations Court for
four years beginning today.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

BLOWN FROM PLANE-James
Trotter, 80, of Miami, plunged
a mile and a half to his death
in the Atlantic Ocean yester-
day when he was sucked
through the open door of an
airplane over Accomac, Va.
The Civil Aeronautics Author
ity is investigating to find out
what caused the door of the
charter-fiight Argonaut Air
Lines plane to fly open while
Mr.. TrOtter was standing near
it. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Reclamation of swamp land got
under way in Holland in the early
18th Century.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Mrs. Isaac Mitchell and Mrs.
Bruce Carter, Mrs. Pearl Braggs,
Mrs. Della Woods, Mrs. Francis
Chandler and Mae Bradford spent
the past week in Seattle attending
the Grand Chapter of O.E.s. Every
one reported an excellent time.
CUPID
Cupid visited Yakima. Mrs. Mary
Louise Moore. the daughter Of Mrs.
Della Moore of Williamson, N. C.
became the bride of Corporal Geo.
Franklin Allgood, he son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Allgood Of War
rem, Ohio. The couple were married
Wednesday morning. July IL, 1850
in the chapel at Fort Lewis. Chap
lain Rufus A. Cooper officiated.
Mrs. Elaise Johnson accompan-
led the bride on tie trip from Yak
ina and was bridesmaid at the
ceremony and one of the Sgt's
there was best man. The newly
weds spent a short honey moon
in Tacoma Cpl. Allgood is sched-
uled to leave soon for overseas
duty. Mrs. George Allgood will re-
turn to Yakima where she las
lived for the past four years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
Huil Our Queen!
SUNDAY, JULY 80
900 P. M.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GET TICKETS EARLY
LIFE IN THESE
UNITED STATES

On a bus returning from visiting
the State Sanitarium. I overheard
a lady tell her lady friend tie con
dition of her son.
oh he's so much better now
she said, you see he suffers from
amnesia."
What a pity, what pity" re-
piled Ter conscious friend.
Yes, you see he was born with
water on the brain, and during
that cold spell last winter, the
water froze; since then every
thing seems to slip his mind.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

n. A. A. c. p.
The NAACP held its meeting
Wednesday night July II. at the
Bethel A.M.E. Church.
A rummage sale will be spon-
sored by the NAACP August IL
and IL. in the rummage sale build
ing on South Front st. Anyone
having contributions may call
20666 or leave it at the home of
Mrs. James Banks. Mrs. William
Watson. president.
The Youth NAAcP met at the
YWcA Saturday evening. July IS.
for business and recreation. Mrs.
Watson. supervisor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
18th and e. Madison

HOO a. m.-Sermon by the Rev.
DR.. M. ]. Stewart of Amirillo,
Texas.
6:30--Baptist Training Union
us Beverage Alcohol A Threat to
Freedom ?" Classes for all ages.
500 p. m.-Regular evening wor-
ship service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
PORTLAND NEWS
Mrs. NJ NJ Duncon 18th Portond Oregon 1877

Nortonia Hotel where Dorothy
MCCULLOUGH Lee, Mayor of Port
land gave a warm. hearty welcome
to the s75 guests tmostly dele
gates). An Eastern Star herself.
the mayor was greatly in SYM
pathy with the program of the
Grand Lodge and its many out
standing accomplishments I'm
very. glad that you masons and
Eastern Stars are in Portland
that you chose Portland-"city of
roses" for your grand conclave"
she added. Mr.. c. e. Ivey, wor-
shipful Master. Excelsior Lodge
and general chairman of Grand
Lodge Committee. very affably
introduced the mayor. Raymond
Wilson presided. Following par
ticipated: Mrs. Gladys Kicks did
a reading "How Aunt Dina Got
By: Miss Marinelle Elizabeth
Caller sang Ester Lee" and
'Malinda Lou" accompanied by
Professor Moffitt who did a group
of his own arranged popular num-
bers; the Melody maids trio
warbled, Melancholy Baby" "sen-
-timental You" and THE Man /
Love-: the popular Ellis casson.
won the audience with 20 Danny
Boy" and without A Song" "One
Alone" was a rendition by Mr..
Echols.
Other activities open to the
public: Lodge of Sorrow, Tuesday
evening. Dance and Grand Prom
made. sunken Ballroom. Masonic
Temple, Wednesday evening and
the scenic olumbia River Highway
trip. Thursday. 1t will then be
adios.
THISA-THATA
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donaldson
of Los Angeles spent an enjoyable
two weeks with Mr.. Donaldson's
father James s. Donaldson in N.
e. First The Junior Donaldsons
shared their visit with several
friends among which were the
Sam Flctchers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kenny in
N. e. Fargo reached the half CEN
fury mark of welded life back in
June Z. celebrating very quietly
their 50th wedding anniversary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
ELITE HoBBYITEs

The Elite Eobbyites met at tie
home of Mrs. r. r. Frye Thurs
day evening, July Is. The delegates
and chairmen's Of the State Fed
GRAFTON convention made their re-
ports and committee chairman
and many wonderful reports were
made. The hostess served delicious
refreshments. Mrs. William Wat
son. president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

vacationlsts Touring Through
The Country
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Howard,
left July Is for Denver, Colorado
to visit Mr.. Towards daughter.
From there they win go to Trim
idad, and to Fort Worth, Texas
where they VIII visit other reia-
tives. The Rewards are accom-
panied by their son John Howard,
Jr., who, was recent graduate
of Yakima Jr. College in Septem-
Der.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
THE sToRK VISITED

To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clifton
was born a girl, weighing five
pounds and IL ounces, In King
County Hospital, July 8. 1850. The
Cliftons are formerly Of Yakima
and he is Mrs. Thomas caston's
son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Enrolte to San Bernardino, CAL
ifornia, where she visited a brother
Mrs. Dave Journey of jackson,
Mich, stopped over in Portland,
for a brief visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. Ellen Duncan and
her aunt, Mrs. Winnie Davis, Mrs.
Journey is the niece of the late
Glenn e Duncan
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

If you want the kind of church
Like the kind of church you like
needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start a long long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing really new
It's knock yourself when you knock your church;
It isn't tie church it's you
When everything to be going wrong,
And trouble seems everywhere brewingi
When prayer meeting, Young Peoples meeting and all,
Seem simmering slowy-stewing,
Just a look at yourself and say,
whats the of being blue -"
Are you doing your bit to make things hit?
It isn't the church-its you
It's really strange sometimes, don't you know,
That things go well as they do
When we think Of the little-the very small mite
We ad to the work of tie few.
sit, and stand round. and complain of what's done
And do very little but fuss.
Are bearing our snare of the burdens to bear?
It isn't the church-it's you
So If you want to have the kind of church
Like the kind of church you like
Put off your guile and put your best smile,
And hike my brother. just hike.
To the work in hand that has to be done
TIE work of saving few.
It isn't the church that is wrong my boy;
1t isn't the church-it's you
UNKNOWN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

amid the joy of several close
friends and wishes for many more
years Of happiness were expressed
in a shower of greeting cards.
Mahalia. inscribed in gold letters
added to the attractiveness of the
by cozen yellow roses attrac-
lively in a gold trimmed vase,
gifts from Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Terrell and Mrs. Alice Proctor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

It was the 10Th year on the sea
of matrimony for Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Graves as they celebrated
on tie evening of June II, with a
turkey dinner at their home in N.
Mcmillan. The occasion was shared
with a group of friends who COM
plimented the celebrants with
lovely gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
FULL GOSPEL PENTECosTAI
TEMPLE
18th and East Fir
Bishop Il. r. Morris

The grand, annual reunion will
convene July 20. lasting to the 30.
Service will begin each day at
1000 a. m. Come and enjoy these
meetings. Many delegates are ex-
pected and were expecting a grand
time in the Lord. Everyone is well
come.
We are very glad to have Bishop
Morris hack with US, after trip
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

His mother, Mrs. Marion Nc
Clear and a large circle of friends
welcomed home for his vacation
Edward Grumpy Mr.. Grumpy
reared and educated in Portland
has spent a number Of years on
ocean voyages-both the Pacific
and Atlantic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
SEATTLE CHURCH
DIRECTORY & NEWS

partly south. We're looking for
you at tie reunion. Don't miss
these good sermons and singing.
Come and bring someone with you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Mrs. Beatrice Graves and Mrs.
Iva L. Pope were among Port
landers in attendance at the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge Washington
Jurisdiction held in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Mrs. F. T. Waterford, Berkeley,
California visited for two weeks
with her good friend, Mrs. Lizzie
K. Weeks. She acquired many new
friends, enjoyed the scenic beauty
of Portland. Mrs. Waterford jour-
neyed tn Moscow, Idaho where she
visited relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
CHURCHES. CLUBS, LODGES
COMMUNITY. sOCIALs AND
CIVIC ACTIVITIES
BETHEL A. M. e.
Rev. e. P. Williams, Minister

Minister and members are ready
for the annual conference which
will open August 8. in Tacoma.
Washington. Bethel welcomes a
new member. Mr.. r. B. Moon,
Mrs. Thomas caston's brother-in-
law.
The Home Missionary Society
was entertained by Mrs. vina Nc
Veay. Friday night. July Il. It
was a very lovely meeting. The
Mrs. Della Woods. president; Mrs.
Lillian Ellison, secretary.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Student Moforisf Enters
Guilty Plea in Death Case

A woman student driver whe
stepped on the accelerator instead
OF the brake and struck and
killed O woman, pleaded guilty
yesterday to q negligent homi-
eide charge.
Mrs. Vernetta D. Bell, "a, col
ored, Of the 2200 block OF G
street NE, was released under
81, 900 bond by Municipal Court
Judge Ellen K. Raedy, pending
sentence June %. Mrs. Bell was
learning to drive a friends car on
May 6, when she was forced to
swerve sharply and struck the
gas pedal instead of the brake.
The car leaped a curb. struck
and injured a 9-year boy and
hit Mrs. Nellie Strother, 40, COL
ored, who was sitting in front of
her home at 723 Twenty-f1rst
street NE. Mrs. Strother was
dead on arrival at Casualty Hos
pital.
A negligent homicide charge
against Mallie Livingston, 33,
colored, of the 1900 block of B
street NE. owner of the car and
Mrs. Bells instructor. was dropped
by the United States Attorneys
Office.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
~ at Shrine to Become Priests
At Ordination Rites Tuesday

Forty-two seminarians will be
elevated to the priesthood at 8 am.
Tuesday in the Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception.
Ordination ceremonies. which
began Thursday. are being con-
Quoted by the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton. and the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of
Washington.
In other ceremonies this week,
222 clerical students were admin
istered the rites Of tonsure and the
four minor orders Of porter, reader.
exorcist and acolyte. In addition,
81 students were advanced to SUBJ
deacons. and 10 to full deacons,
which are the last two steps before
priesthood.
Those to be ordained Tuesday
by Bishop McNemara are:
From White Friars Hall -
Michael Potter, Baptist Messenger,
Columbia Fogarty. Aemilius Ver-
brugghe. Raynold Heinen. Colman
Walsh, Stanislaus KRONER and
Aidanus Butler.
From Augustinian College-John
Meagher. Jacob Galligan and Rob-
ert Steinman.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

From Capuchin College-Jacoh
Hannah, Kilian Krings, Sigmund
Shaughnessey. Rochus Raible,
Wendell Moliski and Radlphuz
Zehe.
From Sacred Hearts Seminary
Theodore Brennan, Killianus
O'Sullivan. Alphonso Mitchell and
Juda Morgan.
From st. Joseph's Seminary
Paul Downey and Henry Harper.
From the Society Of the Divine
Savior-Jacob Roeske, Maurice
Kelch, Cormac Dwyer. Vianney
Leannah and Reginald Schrimpf.
From Holy Cross-Daniel Cough
lin. Joseph Keene, Daniel ONeil,
George Colby. Thomas Sheehy.
Joseph Quinn. John Hebert and
Jacob Doyle.
From Holy Cross Foreign Mis-
sion Seminary Joseph Tierney
and Albert Croce.
From the Viatorian Seminary
John Beatty and Edward Ander-
son.
From the Missionary Servants
of the Most Holy Trinity-Adri-
anus Doherty and Paul keenan,.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

Annapolis Motor Lines and the
Capital Transit Co.
The PUG has ordered two Capt.
tai Transit lines, CO and Wa, ex-
tended, but District Court directed
the w. M. 81 A. be granted a hear
ing on the effect of the extensions
on its line. The w. M. & A. con-
tended the PUG order would re-
suit In serious competition to its
line.
v. A. McElfresh, the commits
sion's top accountant, is expected
to testify Friday on the results of
a study he has made Of the re-
turns from the joint survey.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
PUG Hearing SET Friday
On Fairfax VILLAGE Buses

The Public Utilities Commission
will resume it's hearing on bus
service in the Fairfax Village area
at 10 am. next Friday in the Dis
trict Building.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Lloyd B. Harrison expects to con-
tinue cross-examination on a sur
vey Of passengers in the area by
the Washington, Marlboro and
Evening star., 1950-06-03
I'd Division Association
Sets Memorial Services

The Second Division ASSocia-
ton. comprising veterans Of two
world wars, win conduct a me-
mortal service at 2::30 pm. Sun
day before the Flaming Sword
monument Of the division at Sew
enteenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Karl r. Bendetsen. Assistant
Secretary Of the Army. who served
in World War II. viii be the
speaker. Rear Admiral b. Hall
Hanlon. commander of the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory. White Oak,
Md. win represent the Navy, and
Maj. Gen. John T. Walker. di-
rector Of personnel at Marine
Headquarters, viii represent the
Marine Corps.
The Second Division Associa-
ton always held separate services
on Memorial Day and Armistice
Day. Hereafter only one service
will be held. the date selected this
year being June 4. That Is the
nearest Sunday to significant
f1ghting dates Of the division,
June 6. 1918. and June 8, 1914.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

The ancient trade route over
the Himalayas from India to
China was put back into use dur
ing World War II.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
44444444444444 44444444444 4@4*4%4%4

Owner leaving country.
Possession by July /.
m excellent condition,
1t contains living room,
dining room. 1st-fioor
lavatory, kitchen. 3
bedrooms and 2 baths,
sundeck, attic fan.
large paneled recrea-
ton room, maids room
and hath. StofaRe room
Evening star., 1950-11-02
New Ethiopian RoiIrood

DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland
GA committee of French tech
nicians is expected to leave here
soon to survey a road-bed for an
extension of the Franco ethiopian
Railway Co. The new extension
will cover approximately $40 Kill
ometers and will connect Modjo-
now on the 785-kilometer Djibouti
to Adds Ababa line-to Lake
Margaret to the south.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
MuIoyu Seeks Germon Goods

SINGAPORE (P).-Malaya is
making plans to import many
well-known prewar lines of Ger
man merchandise following the
joining of Western Germany in
the sterling area group. So fa1
imports from Germany have been
restricted to small items. But
importers hope to bring out the
well-known Opal cars and Ger
man beer,
Evening star., 1950-11-02
mortar Gun Spreads
mix Like Toothpuste

NEW YORK.-A new mortar
gun now is being produced which
makes it easy to spread mortar
on cement block. cinder block aAd
hollow tile without waste.
It's a cone-shaped container
with a 1-inch hole in the small
end. An electric motor drives q
screw which feeds the mortar
out of the opening. distributing ii
evenly.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
South Korean Money Troubles Stem, From Double Currency

Army at $500 won to ST while the
Korean rate remains at 1900 to 81.
Liberation of Seoul had created
the problem of the two cur
rencies competing. The govern
ment arranged a program of
conversion of old bank notes.
This expires tomorrow in Seoul
and in other areas November Is.
Under this arrangement all old
style banknotes must be depos-
tied in banks or exchanged for
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Communists June %. To fore
stall wholesale printing of bank
notes by the Reds new 100-won
note was designed and 1,000-won
note was issued. Previously the
century note had been tops.
The new notes themselves have
two values because of lack of
agreement between the United
States Army and the Korean gov
ernment. The dollar exchange
rate was set by the United States
Evening star., 1950-11-02
1881 Meat Production
Expected to Increase

CHICAGO. - Meat production
for 1851 is expected to be up
about a billion pounds over 1850
production.
Large feed crops over the past
three years are, expected to &C
count for the increase. Most Of
the gain will be in pork, but beef
supplies probably will be slightly
larger, according to the Amer.
ican Meat Institute.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

new Bank of Korea notes. Each
household received a certificate
emitting its members to make one
single deposit or exchange. II
the amount is less than 10000
won, payment may be made in
cash. Otherwise the amount
above 10000 won must be depos-
tied and be subject to a with
drawal limitation of $4,000 wor
monthly per household.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 2.-South
Korea has war-born money
troubles.
Two kinds of currency are in
circulation with a difference in
realistic values. BY mid-month
there will be only one legal cur
rency but it's value may still vary.
The Republic of Korea lost its
master plates for its currency
when Seoul was overrun by the
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Enjoy ALL records: 10. IS.
33h RPM. Mellow tone,
sensitive AM and FM re.
ception. Distinctive cabinet
Of hand.ruhbed mahogany
veneer. A beauty! FREE
HOME TRIAL pis,A