davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Star stan Photo.

Jellef Award for sculpture, with
"Stooping Figure: Gladys Moon
Jones. 1910 Thirty-fourth street
NV. honorable mention, with
"Balthar H. Meyers" and Gene
We've Wimsatt, 1911 Twenty
eighth street NV, honorable
mention, with Money God"
10 Altman, 1910 Morningside
drive NV, the SIS craft award.
with a lacquer tray, and Manon
Goldberg. $40 Buchanan street
NV, honorable mention, with q
portrait on copper.
Minnie Klavans, 1926 v street
NV, the $40 jewelry award,
with an antique pin, and Elsie
Blasdell. 1906 o street NV,
honorable mention, with q lapis
lazuli pendant.
Isabella Walker, 5315 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. the $40
black and white award, with
EARLY Fisherman" and Bertha
Dougherty, South 211 st. Asaph
street, Alexandria, Va, honorable
mention, with ''Rothenberg
Squire"
Annette Metcalf, 5116 Fair
glenn lane, Chevy Chase, Md,
the $40 miniature award with
Wine, Women and Song:
Martha M. Bache, 4532 Macomb
street NV, honorable mention
with "Boarders," and Kenneth
Bergeron, 22l5 North Lexington
street, Arlington. honorable
mention for illumination"
Other Honorable Mentions.
Other honorable m e n tions
went to the following: Gwen
Anderson. 1911 Pimmit drive,
Falls Church, Va; Theodore
Kane, 902 Twentieth street
NV; Lee Atkyns, 4712 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV; Alma w.
Thomas, 1880 Fifteenth street
NV; Gustav Trois, 7107 Cedar
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, and
Stanley H. Gottlieb. 10602 Ord
way drive, Silver Spring, Md.
The jury Of awards and selec-
ton included Stanley Turnbull
Of New York; Douglas H. Cor
don Of Baltimore and McGill
Mackall of Baltimore.
In conjunction with the show.
a m e m orial exhibition of 10
works of the late Ruel Pardee
Tolman, formerly in charge of
the Smithsonian's Collection of
Fine Arts, is on view. He was
honorary chairman Of the league
chapter.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
McKeIdin Wires Greetings
To legislature Winners
sy the As.eeiassd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Gov.
McKeldin yesterday wired con-
gratulations to newly elected
members Of the Maryland Legis-
lature and expressed hope they
could work together harmoni-
ouSly.
The Republican Governor will
be submitting his programs to
the heaviest Democratic majority
the Legislature has had since
he flrst took office four years
ago. Democrats will have
margins Of 22-7 In the Senate
and 1924 In the House.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Meredith c. Cofiman. contended
Murphy was suffering from o
mental disease ct the time OF
the odense and, therefore, was
not responsible Tor the crimes.
He pointed to Q ruling by the
U. s. Court Of Appeals In the
Durham case. In that case the
appellate court ruled that IAN
accused Is not criminally re-
sponsible Il his unlawful act was
the product of mental disease or
defect =
Judge Laws instructed the jury
1t must acquit Murphy II it found
the offenses were the product Of
mental disease.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

The Districts Child Welfare
Division served tea to 400 adults
and a flock of children yesterday
at its annual get-together for
foster parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nelson VIII
liams brought their youngest,
22-month-old Linda, along with
them to eat cookies and play
with the other children.
MIR. and Mrs. Williams left
four other foster children in
school because the party started
before classes were out. MIR.
Williams, who says he drives
"the best cab for the best COM
pany in town." said he was proud
to have people see Linda now.
when she was little, she
wouldn't look at you," he said.
'Now she's so improved, living
with a happy family again. she
smiles right away at strangers. "
She did, too.
Mr.. Williams and his wife first
took in foster children for the
Public Welfare Department six
years ago. They never had chill
dren Of their own. They started
with two girls, liked being
parents and have increased their
family until they now have five.
ranging from Linda up to IA
year-old Robert.
Mrs. Hilda Then was there.
too. She has seven children out
at her three STORY house at 6400
Landover road, Landover Hills.
Md.
She and her husband have five
children Of their own, two girls
at home, one son in the Navy
and two sons married and living
in their own homes. Their i've
foster children are all boys this
month. but next month may be
different.
The Thiens run an "emer-
Evening star., 1954-11-06


because Of persistent violations
Of human rights and funda.
mental freedoms" He gave as
examples Bulgaria's complete
censorship Of news" laws foster.
ing forced labor and policies Of
"re-education" Of political of
tenders.
He said the United States
would "do everything possible to
prevent the admission Of this
country to membership in
UNESCO" If the application Ia
sent on to the agency's execu-
tive board for final approval.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

and Edna Mathis. 27. $40 9 st. ne.
William Witt. 81, and Dale Fairless. 81.
both Of Virginia Beach, Va.
Ellsworth Boyd, 25, Gaithersbufg. Nd.
and Helen Barnard. Takoma Park.
william Cray. 26, 1925 r st. me-. and
Edna Wooten. 27. 1424 r st. ne. !,
Richard Dennis. "a. Tokepa. .Kans., and
James Howord. SO. 1920 Union st. s.w.,
and Irene King, 81, 1912 L st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Quiet Winter Scene Inspired
Metropolitan Area Art Winner

The immense quietness" Of
q winter scene by the Hacken-
sack River in New York inspired
the artist who won first prize
for water color in the 18th Met
ropolitan State Art Contest here.
She is Mrs. Jane O'Neill, 4541
North Nineteenth street, Arling-
ton. Va, the wife of Ralph A.
ONeill, a consulting engineer,
and the mother of two teen-aged
daughters.
Her winning work. ''River
Elegy," is included in the exhibit
opening tomorrow in the Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. There
are about 234 works by Metro
politan Area artists in the show.
The opening comedies with
American Art Week, which be-
gan last Monday. The contest is
sponsored by the District chap
ter of the American Artists Pro-
fessional League, assisted by the
Entire Nous Club. Mrs. Miles C..
Trowbridge is chairman of the
league chapter, and Mrs. Charles
p. Keyser is president of the
Entire Nous Club.
Her First Top Award.
Mrs. O'Neill won the Evening
Star Award of $100 as first prize
in the water color class, her first
top award. She painted River
Elegy" nearly two years ago.
under rather memorable condi-
tions.
The weather was so cold that
she had to make three trips to
complete the work, because the
water froze on the paper, the
artist related. She painted wear
ing mittens, with a hole in the
glove to hold the brush.
There was this i'm m n e
quietness," as she described the
scene. And I had a feeling that
the little house, which contained
a family, was completely isolated
from the world. The roads were
almost blocked.
II think the thing that
thrilled me about the finished
picture was the blending of the
trees and sky. didn't realize it
until it thawed out. Maybe the
freezing helped it,"
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Deaths Reported
Urom D. Q. Health Department.l

|
May N. Dunbar. SO, 1904 s1sk Il. nv
James =. Davis, SO. .236 5th st. Sc.
Mary Kirby. 80. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Samuel 8. Gain. 81, 14O7 Newton st. NV.
Thomas X Gutridge, 73. g37 Z Sc. s.W.
Josie Jemison, 72. Drexei Hill. pa.
William L. Richon. 20. 75i 10th st. Sc.
Grover c. Emerson, az. 2640 Newiands
Anthony DiBartoio. "a. 1o14 rennsyl-
Everett Wilcox. be. fayetteville, Nd.
Carlton =. Minter, SO. Arlington. Va.
Charles T. schanb. 4S, 1880 Reservoir
Harold ]. Mcohee. 45. 1920 Massachu-
setts ave. NV.
Elaine =. Westman. 9, Camp Springs, Nd.
Michael g. orndorh. infant, 216 Cedar
Robert A. Smith. 70. e34 o st, NV.
Henrietta REYNOLDS, 65, 712 9Th st. ne.
Cora D: wills, "a, Beltsyilie. Nd.
Catherine Morrison. So. Washington.
Cornelius Alexander, SO. 2lss n st. NV.
Lottie N. Jones. 80. 1905 1 st; nv.
Infant Roberts, 60S0 Sheriff I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Births Reported


BOYs.
Easton and Lois Allen.
James and Dolores Breslin.
Samuel and Gertrude DeBlasis.
John and Betty Donmyer.
Maurice and 0eorgia Frock.
Robert and Louise Heinly.
Walter and Martha Lander.
Jimmy and Helen Lawrence.
Edgar and Mary Lear.
orville and Gladys Patterson.
James and Audrey Banks.
Samuel and Bernice Daniels.
Thomas and Mildred Digs.
James and Bernice Foster.
Samuel and Alene Harris.
John snd Carolyn Kennon.
John and qeraldins Martin.
Soasos James anna ana bcris nsns fGwsll; THOMPSON.
Robert and Laura Allen.
Marvin and Margaret Bryant.
William and Alice Dennison.
Bancroft and June Foley.
David and Bessie Holm.
Nathan and Charlotte Kagsnon.
Francis and Agnes Langley.
Emmett and Peggy Lawrence.
Harman and Shirley Simmons.
James and Irene Coleman.
Emmanuel and Lorraine DeMesme.
Charles and Ellen Douglas.
Charles and Mary Guy.
Edward and Liivenie Height.
Herbert and Shirley Lewis.
William and Mary Mckinney.
Horace and Annie Sorrells.
GIRLS.
Frederick and Emily Bailey.
Malcolm and Florence Chapman.
Martin and Doris Ellis.
Noel and Nancy Kilgen.
Julius and Ruth Lombard.
Sidney and Mildred Mates.
Herbert and Virginia Raemsch.
Stuart and Julia Whitaker.
Rudolph and Mary Woodward.
John and Shirley Carson.
Hugh and Theresa Dennis.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Sales Slip Forgery
Defendant Acquitted
As Insane at Time

A man was acquitted late
yesterday by a jury of forging
and uttering charge sales slips
at the Woodward & Lothrop
department store on the ground
he was of unsound mind at the
time of the offenses in August
and September, 1858.
He is Cecil A. Murphy, %, Of
the 1900 block Of First street
Sc. The jury in, the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia deliberated about two
hours in reaching its verdict.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
ordered papers drawn up to place
Murphy in the custody Of the
Federal Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare so the
man may be given a further
mental examination. This will
be to determine Murphy's mental
condition at the present time.
Slips Valued Up to $40.
Murphy was accused Of forging
is sales slips and passing them
for merchandise. Four Of the
uttering charges were ruled out
by Judge Laws on a directed
verdict because Of several wit
nesses not being available. Ac-
ouittal on the other counts was
on the ground of insanity. The
sales slips ranged from about $11
to more than $40.
Murphy had spent the greater
part of the time in st. Elizabeths
Hospital since he was indicted
in November, 1853. He was
adjudged mentally incompetent
last December 8. He had been
examined in November, 1858, by
DIR. Amino Perretti and DR.. Ger
hart j. Gordon Of the District
General Hospital. who reported
they then found him Of unsound
mind-suffering from dementia
praecox.
Court records showed that
when discharged from military
service In September, 1852.
Murphy was reported suffering
from q "schizophrenic reaction" "
Recovery Reported.
At a court hearing last month
Murphy was adjudged Of sound
mind and mentally competent to
stand trial, after psychiatrists at
st. Elizabeths Hospital reported
he had recovered. DR.. Leon j.
Epstein Of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital testified ct that hearing.
At the trial Murphy's attorney.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Outdoor scenes are Mrs.
O'Neill's favorite subject, and
trees are particularly fascinat-
ing to her. She has lived in Ar
lington only since last June, and
has not done much painting
here yet, but has her eye on
some attractive subject material
along the Potomac and in
Georgetown.
A native of Butte, Mont, Mrs.
O'Neill started painting in 1887,
not long after her marriage. She
studied at the Grand Central
School of Art and the Art Stu
dents League in New York City,
and also with Grant Reynard,
Charles Chapman and John
Costigan.
The O'Neill daughters are Pa
tricia, Is, a student at WASH
ington-Lee High School, and
Louise. IA. who goes to STRAIT
ford Junior High School.
The exhibition opens at 2.30
pm. tomorrow and will continue
Sundays and weekdays from 8
am. to 4:30 pm. through No
vember 26.
Other Winners.
Other winners are:
William F. Walter, 3027 New
ark street NV, the $50 Walter
Bachrach Award for oil paint
ing, with Tomato Factory;
Francis Peters. 3749 Jocelyn
street NV, second award Of $50
with Buffalo Harbor," and
Edith p. Pieter, 1884 Mt. Eagle
place, Alexandria, Va, the Muth
Award with Portrait of Jimmy"
Pietro Lazzari, 1909 Albemarle
street NV, second award of $25
for water color, with wife of
Artist"
Polly Kittelle, 2817 Dunbar
ton street NV. honorable mem
ton for Oil, with "Near Barnes
vile, N. c." and John Bryans.
4207 North Twenty-third street,
Arlington, Va, honorable mem
ton for water color, with "The
Bridge"
Jelleff Sculpture Award.
Paul ]. Barry, 6100 e street,
Capitol Heights, Md, the $50
Evening star., 1954-11-06

James Knight. 40, 1873 Park I'd. NV,
and Sarah Braithwaite. 80. 1907 3rd
Harry 1ccoiman, 25. and Mary-Jane sorn-
borger, "a. both Of 34l6 r st. NV.
Harold Prior, 25, and Mary King. 90,
both Of Arlington, Va.
John Pope. 20, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Gracia Taketa, 20. 3S72 Porter st.
Ernest Kagle, 16. Lanham. Md, and
Beverly Marsh. 18. Arlington, Va.
Raymond Marsh, 20, 1905 Fern st. NV,
and Helen Kurvack. %. 1103 Fern
Burnett Nicholson. 80. 1908 list st. s.w..
and Marguerite Martin. ~. 1913 LIST
Jack Roberts, 25, 1909 End st. ne.
and Josephine Powell. 20. 4224 Grant
FREDERICK Lee. 25. washington. and
Mary Brawner. %. 1918 South Capt.
Mailion Tenniey. 4s, $40 9Th st. NV !,
and Jennie Lunt 80. sos 5th st. NV.
Robert Stern. 25., West Hyattsville. Nd,
and Faye Clay. 20, 5235 Kansas ave.
George Turner, SO. Falls Church. Va.
and Eva jackson. Al, 1905 Girard st.
John Girard, %. and Shirley Jones. 10.
both Of 1925 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Clinton Jones, 2l25 L st. NV. and
Shirley Owens. 1S, 225 Charming st.
Henry Robinson, 10. 2o11 Gales st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Group Indorses Bulgaria
Bid for UNESCO Seat
Bx the Asseeia.ed Pra,s

UNITED NATIONS, N. r,
Nov. 6.-The q. N. economic and
social council last night ap-
proved. 1876. Red Bulgaria's bid
for admission to the q. N. Edu-
cational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization tUNESCO).
Preston Hotchkiss Of Los
Angeles. United States delegate.
opposed Bulgarian membership
Evening star., 1954-11-06
.MorriogeLicens
Applications

Under D. C. lGU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoIt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
ChrYsunthemum Show

A chrysanthemum show at the
Botanic Gardens viii be open
tomorrow and continue daily
from 8 am. to 4 pm. except
Saturday afternoons.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Arlington Towers

The ,700-unlt mut.story ar.eonditloned
apartment development minutes from downtown
If you're sick and tired of living in the wrong place. fed with
view of air shaft somebody's brick WALL annoyed with
spending aha of every working day travelling
and from work can't stand another day of cramped
living crowded and long for place really enjoy
if remember the sng heat of last and know that
Washington will be just hot if you drive
through crowded streets and have
spend precious minutes looking for parking place when
do get home then listen this:
At ARLINGTON TOWERS every apartment faces outside
You look through broad picture wndow you what has been
described he beautiful landscape in Amercabreath.
taking views of the Potomac and its parkands GEORGETOWN
the Lincoln Memorial the Mall You're FIVE minutes from
downtown-fve minutes spent in delightful travel broad
parkways Public transportation your door. Parking
(ndoors ouD is problem. You make your
weather with Carrier heating and conditioning individually
controlled in each You enjoy efficiently arranged
with plenty of closets and bun bookcases The floors
parquet; there Venetian blinds elevson outlets
spacious obbes, electric refrgeratos gas ranges
You enjoy the of laundry room automatic washers and
dryers patos ncneraors packagereceving The
Shopping Center is few Secretaa service is
included your Larger have bacones
Penthouses available And with all this, the with
all utilities except telephone incuded is asonishngy low
Come see-his week end Remember-he apartments with
choicest views 50 to the early applicants.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
w. lD. IIuddlestoll
Cumberland Native
Dies ii Petersburg

Wulitln Daniel Fmddl ston 81
OF Petd rsburg. va died Wcdnca
DAY. March ~ N PETERSBURG
General Hospital
Mr. fiuddleston was Il native Of
Cumberland county He had made
his home in Petersburg for the
past n years, and was a CON
ductor with The Norfolk ard
Western Railroad.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Nellie M. Huddleston; one son,
William L. Huddleston, Of Roa-
noke one daughter, Miss Marjorie
B. Huddleston, Of Petersburg
four sisters Mrs. L. w Ayers. Of
Guinea Mills. Mrs II. ". Child
ress. Of Rice Mrs Irving LoSey. of
jackson Mich, and Mrs r L.
Wallace Of Farmville; two
brothers. H w. Huddleston. Of
Portsmouth. and T. r Huddles-
ton, Of IFarmWlle. and two grand
children
Funetal rites were conducted
at II 4, IN. Friday in the Chapel
Of J. T. Morris and son, in Peters
burg Burial was III the PreSby-
terrain Cemetery at Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
Mrs. Emma Marshall
Rites Held Monday

Funeral services for Mrs Emma
V Marshall. "a. who died Satun-
day, March n. at the home OF d
daughter at Baltimore Md were
held Monday at p m, at Doyne
Funeral Home here. Intelment
was in WestvieW Cemetery. Farm
vile The Rev Charles O. Kidd
was officiating minister.
she was born November Is,
1859 at Lincolnshire, England. the
daughter OF the late Alfred and
Mary Ashman. She was the widow
Of william Marshall Of Chester
field England. She had been with
her daughter during 4 long Illness.
Surviving are two daughters, a
son and three grandchildren Mrs.
John L Burger. Of Falmyille Mrs.
Wlbur p Stubs. Of Baltimore.
Md Frederick A. Marshall, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa The grandchildren
are Marshall Burger Of Farmvllle.
Robert D Burger, Of Baltimore.
Md and MIS- Coleman Gill. Of
Norfolk Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
Guinea

Mrs David J. Matson came
home Monday to stay until Wed
nesday before returning to Rich
mond anG laneley Field.
Lime2e9A quests at "HorS On
Monde - Sunday. March y.
We're Fraak Ransom and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard MIKE and chil-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
(,Ilula

II. W. Gills. who has been CON
fined to ms bed for number Of
weeks. is much improved and viii
soon be Out.
Mrs H,rva " cine siste,. Mrs
Minnie C{lendon BALDWIN 4 ysjt-
mo her f9r several weeks
,., 81, ,-,..-.,
~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
81 Patients Enter
SoutElside Hospital

Joe Jenkins hfeherTin. MIS-
Richard P Hendftn Kegsyille, T.
Parks Waite. IT,. Keysville. Miss
Doris Giles Farmtille, Mrs, lloyd
Tompkns, Crewd: Miss Nancy
Paige. Druen. Farmyille; Taylor
Z Irving Jr. CartersvilIe: Mrs.
Harold Pmyear Mrs Annie Nose
ey, Chase City: John NJ Coving-
ton PampIin; NIrt otis O Tuck
er. Jr. brakes Btanch
Also. Miss Claire DAVIS, Mis-
Geneva Walden Miss Dottie
Green Famville. Mrs. J. L
Hawthorne Blackstone. Wayne
Gibbs. Bmkcynle, James B Col
Inns. kevsy lie. E4lpar d Brooks,
Fqnyllc Mrs , f. Murphy.
CrcWe Wistar Anderson. Car
tersrille, Marvin Hunt Green
Bay
ALSO Linda Blount, Randolph.
Miss Margarct Slate. CreWe. Mrs.
J. a Upton Key4Vllle. Mrs Gar
nett I smith. Chase City: Charles
A pearce KenbrIdge Mrs James
G Collins. Burkeyille. Melvin
Glenn Prospect: James Shelton.
Ontario Mrs Frank Hewitt,
Blackstone Billy c Hubbard
Falm}ile Fred Al Giles Miss 10
Leslie Andrews. Farnvllle. and
James . Ransom. Jr. Cumber-
Hand
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
Worsham Schools Netr PA System
To Haze Tria! Run At Friday plcU

AleClelland Mrs Martha Whiti II
the second u.uI 81 yhe directing
stan
student nos busy wien paint
BRUSHES and decoration ideas are
Peggy Mckay Iva Lowry Flea
nar Jordan, Lloyd Fowler, Billy
Moore. Charles Rosser Larry
Whitehead Richard Stockton.
Lloyd Mckay, Reveley Swami.
Curtis Mckay, Peter Southall. and
Norman Gryder.
Tickets for the play are being
sold by members Of the Worsham
Futmre Farmers Of America and
Future Tfomemakers chapters
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
Campbell Rites Held
At Ralisville Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs Arm
cite f Campbell Who died Wed
uesday March "a at Salem, were
held Sunday at p. m at Mt
Morlah Baptist Church at Balls
vnle Burial was m the church
cemetery
Surviving are two sons John B.
and Watson II Campbell and
thlee grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30

tCo7'ttnHed from Pace y
final performance a a three-nia at
engageihent Of Romeo and Jul
Jet" giytn by The Longwood Play
chs anf Hampden- Sydney Jon
gleus
The Founders Day committee
IN chafee Of arrangements was
composed Of Mrs. Conner Mrs
Mildred d. Davis. MISS Ruth
GleayeS Gcorse w. Jefers. 7 a
McCorhle pr Gordon Moss. Miss
Emily Balksdale Miss Puckett
Asher and MISS Emily Clark Mrs
r. II pueser was in charge Of
The Iunkheon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30

b & Cumberland Buckingham
AFpomattoX state forests appeal
ed to landowners for particular
caution during the current dry.
windy weather
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-30
Founders Day

lContinued from Pace u
Evening star., 1954-05-26
IdeoIogIes Can Be Buried
By Bombs, Oman Warns
BY ihs Assseiased Press

- 49,
MILWAUKEE,. May 26.Rus-
sia. an expanding Imperialism.
also is an infiltrating theology
and I'VE must never forget that
an ideology cannot be demol-
ished by atomic bombs" Me-
thodist Bishop g. Bromley
Oman Of Washington said last
night.
ut must be MET with a bett--.
theology +. that when trans
lated into realty brings more
Of freedom, justice and brother
hood to men. We possess such
an ideology," Bishop Oman told
the fourth assembly of the
Women's Society Of Christian
Service Of the Methodist Church,
Bishop OMAN. declaring
peace, like bread-must be made
daily. said there can be no other
than the cooperative peace" Of
which President Eisenhower
spoke in q recent address. mo
nation can set up the conditions
Of peace: peace cannot be die
tated." Bishop Oman said.
He said, however, Most Of us
believe the Nation, in co-opera-
tion with other nations and
working through the United Ma
tionS. must be so strong that
we can convince Russia that If
she pursues her expansionist
policy she will jeopardize the
peace and. having jeopardized
1t, because Of our strength she
cannot hope to win"
Evening star., 1954-05-26

used in World War II with the
japanese on the West Coast, the
recent elections showed the
country was not q dictatorship.
Very few If any relationships
win q bare majority in the elec-
ton Of their candidates.
The Presbyterian missionary
then noted that Koreans look to
us for progress, help and leader
ship. but also are distrustful be-
cause. he said, we have let them
down in the past.
Starting with the first treaty
in 1882, which promised support
in the event of outside interfer-
ence and which we ignored in
1895 (Sino-Japanese War; and
1904 in the Russo Japanese War,
to 1945 we have failed them. 4"
DR.. Underwood saids
DR.. Underwood served as senior
interpreter during negotiations
at Panmunjom.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Jocn Bennett Soves
Home From Foreclosure
By shs Asseeia,sd Pses,

~ Nv NSAOSs2tS0 ptO1o
Los ANGELES. May 26.
Actress Joan Bennett has saved
her $15o,oOo Holmby Hills home
from foreclosure.
The Bank Of America served
the foreclosure notice in 1850 to
recover some Of the $209. .9s4
owed then by Miss Bennett's
husband. Walter Wanger. on q
$4,000 loan he made to finance
film.
Miss BENEFITS lawyers argued
that her home was not subject
to levy for Mr.. Wanger's debt
and said yesterday the bank
agreed to- recognize her title,
subject only to $15,40O she owes
on. a personal obligation to the
bank. Mr.. Wanger is making
other arrangements to meet his
debt.