davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07

on the set.
The players do all kinds of
things-which is just plain hard
work. Sometimes working half the
night But barn just naturally has
a few night owls
Little Coney
Come holiday and we Ameri-
cans just have to go some place
Like all the rest of them we had
to 90 swimming. And like every
body else we went to Harrington
Sometimes | think that there's
more than one out of every twelve
who is off the beam. When | eased
into the water | felt like ! was in
Oakland on Saturday night. Before
| had taken three strokes | had
said pardon me" six times.
Imagine having to say that when
you're swimming!
1t was the queerest feeling to be
in an overcrowded lake Why
felt | was in bath tub with a
dozen strangers. That's the last
time | plan to RUB ELBOWS with
people in bathing suits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
Sometimes called chicken hawk or hen hawk.
RED-TAILED HAWK
(BHtco borediis)

RANGE: Breeds from Canada to
Florida, winters from New York
to Mexico and Gulf Coast Is
found all over Maryland in both
summer and winter.
DESCRIPTION: Is the second
largest of our common local hawks
and is classed among the soaring
hawks in contrast to the darting
and diving hawks. Usually OBJ
served soaring or perching in some
dead tree where its alert eyes can
spot prey. Length of female about
% inches, male 20 inches. Dark
brown above and whitish under
meath with black streaks. Red
band near end of tail.
BREEDING: Nests in trees 80 to
20 feet from ground, lays to a
dull white eggs generally irregu-
larly marked with cinnamon brown.
Incubation about % days by
female.
HABITS: Definitely this is one of
our hawks that should be pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07

work at Johns Hopkins university
school of engineering, Baltimore,
and University of Maryland, depart
ment of physics He is veteran Of
two years service with the Marine
corps and is employed as physi-
cist at the naval ordnance labora-
tory, White Oaks
Upon their return they will re-
side at 1857 Quincy Place, Apt 302,
Bladensburg.
Among those from this area who
attended the wedding we're Mrs
William H. Davis, Mrs Bushrod
Grimes, Mt. Lake Park; Miss Ruth
Keller Mrs. Ernest G. Liller and
Miss Grace Jones, Oakland; Mrs.
Nelson Thomasson III and three
children Of Chicago, summer resi-
dents of the Park; and Dorsey
Guard, of Fricndsvillc
Other guests included the Hon
orablc Helen Grimes, James l..
Grimes, Mrs. George Sincell, Mr.
and Mrs Peter Kapetan, MIR and
Mrs George waste. Pittsburgh:
Mrs Michael Schuncke and daugh-
ter Susan. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Grimes, Cleveland, O.; Mrs
Edward Kern Washington, ID. G.;
Joseph Manusov, Philadelphia Pa;
Miss Dolores McRobie, Mrs Mae
Cato, Mrs Bushrod Grimes, Mt.
Lake Park; Charles p. Wilhelm and
Thomas Lewis, Kingwood. w Va;
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Conway,
Evansville, Ind; Mrs Frederick
Conway Uniontown, Pa; MIR and
Mrs. George b. Filbert Elizabeth,
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
Wed June 20 in Piedmont

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis f. Harris, Westernport, to
William ID. Grimes, son of Mrs
June d. Grimes, Mt Lake Park,
and the late William d. Crimes
former Pittsburgh attorney took
place June 26 in Trinity Methodist
church in Piedmont, w Va.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w G Winton, Covington Va,
a former pastor of St Johns
Methodist church WCStcrnport as
sisted by Rev. l., E. CroWson, pas
tor of Trinity church 1t was
solemnizcd before an altar deco
rated with lighted candclabra,
white chrysanthemums and ferns.
A program of nuptial music was
presented preceding the ceremony
by Mrs William Thompson, Pied
mont, who also accompanied Miss
Joan Henchman, of New Jersey,
who sang AT Dawning,' and The
Lords Prayer
Mrs Helen Mcintyre was her sis
tcr's matron of honor Miss Mary
Kay Poland, cousin of the bride:
Miss Martha Grimes, sister of the
bridegroom, and Mrs Rosemary
Wilson Kenny, were the brides
maids Susan Schuncke, Detroit;
and Patricia Myers, of Rogers
Heights, were flower girls.
Frederick Conway, Evansville,
Ind, was best man. and ushers
were Joseph Manusov PhiladcI-
phia, Pa; William Mcintyre, Ath-
ems. Ga, Joseph Dennison, Wash
ington, ID. c., and DR.. David b. Nc
Intyre, Baltimore.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was alfred in gown of
white lace over satin fashioned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07

tected as it does more good than
harm. Unfortunately it is large
and conspicuous; it is blamed by
the hunter and farmer for depre-
dations caused probably by other
birds and mammals. It's food is
over $50 mice; few birds; de-
stroys snakes including rattle
snake. DR.. A. X. Fisher examined
the stomach contents of 562 red
tails, of which only 81 contained
poultry or game birds, 81 small
birds, 228 stomachs contained mice,
81 reptiles, 131 mammals other
than mice, including probably a
rabbit or two.
MANAGEMENT: None; it is
wild wandering bird, stopping
where food is plentiful. It's num-
bers would naturally increase if
the senseless killing of these bene-
fetal hawks was prohibited.
VALUE: Valuable as destroyer
of mice, rats and other injurious
rodents, insects and reptiles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
RANDOLPH HELMS

Randolph Helms, aged Sc, died
at his homo near Oakland Wednes-
day morning, July 6. He had been
in i'll health for about two years.
Deceased was born in Fairfax,
w Va, June IA, 1889, son of the
late Randolph and Mary Whitehair
Helms. He was a miner and was a
member Of the Church of the
Brethren at Pine Grove.
The body was taken to his home
this afternoon at o'clock, and
funeral services will be conducted
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Pine Grove church with
Rev. Emory Fike officiating, as
sisted by Rev Ralph Jacks. Inter
ment will be i'll the Bray cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bcrna Helms; six children, Carlis
Helms Oakland Mrs. Vivian
Senior, South Carolina Mrs. Violet
Pike, Crellin; Mrs. Peggy Carr,
Sang Run; Kermit Helms, at home;
Mrs. Patsy O'Brien, Oakland, also
II grandchildren and one great
grandchild and one brother,
Charlie Helms, of Buckhannon, W.
Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07

with sweetheart neckinc, fitted
bodice and fun length sleeves
which ended in points over her
hands. Her fingertip veil was held
in place by a coronet of seed pearls.
She carried a bridal bouquet of
white roses with orchid center and
satin streamers
The matron of honor and brides
maids were similarly attircd in
ballerina length white net gowns.
They carried bouquets of red and
white roses and baby's breath.
Flower girls also wore white dress
cs with matching white hats.
Mrs. Harris wore pink dress
trimmed with lace, white accessor-
les and an orchid corsage Mrs
Grimes wore an oyster white and
black taffcta dress with matching
accessories and an orchid corsagc,
A reception was held in the rec
rcation hall of the church. Mem
bers Of the Young Ladies Bible
Glass were in charge of arrange
mcnts and serving
The couple left for Canada For
travelling the bride wore a blue
suit, navy accessories and her or
child corsage
The bride, a graduate of Bruce
High school Westcrnport, was
graduated from the University of
Maryland College Park, where she
received a bachelor Of arts degree
in 1858 and a master Of arts degree
in 1854. She is a member of the
faculty of Bladensburg Junior high
school Bladcnsburg.
Mr.. Grimes, graduate of
George Washington High school,
Alexandria, Va, holds a bachelor
Of arts degree from st. Johns col
legc, Annapolis, has done graduate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07

vegetable plants with solution
containing A pounds Of magnesium
sulfate in 100 gallons Of water Add
a little household detergent to the
solution. Use 100 to 200 gallons Of
spray per acre
After hunger signs show up the
plants never fully recover. The best
plan is to provide plenty of every
thing early in the growing season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
Yellow Vegetables
Aren't Scared
They're Hungry

If your vegetable crops arc turn
ing yellow they're not scared, the
chances arc they're hungry
Recent heavy rains throughout
the state have lcachcd some of the
soluble plant foods from the soil,
explains Andrew A. Duncan. Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
vegetable crops specialist. In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
RHEUMATISM = ARTHRITIS
Neuritis--Sciatica

Neuritis-Sciatica
Relief from those tOrturing pains
or no charge An absolute proven
remedy Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send a
friend. As South Mt Vernon Ave,
500 Il. off Route 40 Uniontown, Pa
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
1914 Permanently located
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07

Subscribe For The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Legion Women
Hear Spencer
|Laud Auxiliary

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
yesterday praised the community
service of the Districts American
Legion Auxiliary at It's confer
|ence held at Legion headquarters,
433 Third street NV.
Legion rlotables here addressed
the annual conference, called to
instruct new unit officers and
che irmen in their duties.
George J. Kelly. director Of
the Legion's National Public Re-
Ilations Division, emphasized the
necessity for having good pub
Ilicity. He said officials should
make their public relations prob
Ilems known to radio, newspapers,
magazines and television.
T. o. Kraabel, director Of the
|Legion's National Rehabilitation
Commission. spoke on hospitals
cation Of veterans. aid to de-
|pendents and pensions.
Miles d. Kennedy. the Legion's
director of the National Legis-
|lative Committee, said 1t is inn
iportant for the auxiliary to write
TO Senators and Representatives
$50 that legislation In which the
Legion is interested will more
readily be adopted. He said the
women seemed more alert in this
field while the men were more
lackadaisical.
The conference also heard
brief talks by William j. Holli-
man. national executive commit
teeman; Louis q. zindel, IT., de-
Ipartment commander: Mrs. Es-
ther ], Carrico. department
president: Mrs. Merle w. Cerulla,
national executive committee
woman: Mrs. Frederick G. VIII
Iliams, past president Of the aux.
Hilary, as well as other officials.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, depart
Iment conference chairman, pre-
sided at the meeting, which
brought $50 women Legion
officials. representing SO Auxil-
larry units and a membership OF
$500 here.
Yesterday afternoon, the con-
ference listened to reports from
various c o mmittee chairmen
who outlined programs for the
looming year. These included
Mrs. Irene O'Connor, who spoke
on publicity and radio; Mrs
Hazel LeFoe. membership; Mrs.
Frances F. Snow, national Sc
lcurfty: Mrs. Ann zaruba, yalun-
lteer hospital workers, and Mrs
Agnes Brady. the USO program.
National Americanism" was
discussed by Lee r. Pennington
jr, assistant director Of ths
Legion's National Americanisn
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Silos |. ToyIor;; OfficiuI
With Sunshine Biscuit

Silas L. Taylor, S.. district
manager here for the Sunshine
Biscuit Co.. died Friday night at
Sibley Hospital.
Mr.. Taylor, who lived at I'll
Hamlin street Me-, had been a
district resident for 10 years. He
was q native Of Lexington, s. c.
He started with the company "a
years ago and became ONCE
manager OF the Washington
branch In 1888 and District man
ager In 1852.
He had been q board member
and q director Of the Grocery
Manufacturers Association Of
washington, and a past secretary
Of the Grocery Wheels OF Wash
ington. He also belonged to the
Myron M. Parker Lodge Of the
Masons, and was an active menu
Der Of the McKendree Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his widow. the
former Adelaide Taylor. Of the
home address; his father, Eman-
uel M. Taylor, ST.. Of Lexington.
o. c.; his brother. Claude Tay-
Tor, Of Columbia, 8. c.; his sis
ter. Mira. J. M. Price, Of Minis.
Fla: three half-brothers, 4. M.
Taylor. jr.. and Robert Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Mrs. E. S. NARROW,
EmpIoye q Years
In Printing Office

Mrs. Elmer s. NARROW, Sc.
retired assistant supervisor of
Government documents In the
Government Printing ONCE. died
yesterday in her home, 2407
rty-third street Sc.
Mrs. MARROW retired in 1851
after % years service with the
printing office. She was a District
resident for "a years. Her hus-
band Is q retired fireman.
Al native Of M0rrisville. Va,
she lived with her husband near
Front Royal, Va. where her hus-
band farrned for several years,
before returning to Washington
in 1928. She was a member Of
the East Washington Baptist
Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band: a daughter, Mrs. William
Twitty, Grottoes. Va, and two
sisters and q brother. Mrs. s. H
Edwards, Morrisville, Va. and
Mrs. Clifton Brown, 215 Thir-
teenth street Sc. and j. W.
Allen, 638 South Carolina ave-
nue. Sc.
Services will be held today al
$3.50 pm. In Chambers Funeral
Home. SIT Eleventh street Sc.
and tomorrow at 2 pm. in the
First Baptist Church. Front
Royal. Burial will be tomorrow
in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Front
Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Moscow Rotifies
Accord With Bonn

MOSCOW, Sept. "a (R.-The
Presidium Of the Supreme So
Wet tparliamentl today ratified
the agreement to establish dip
|lomatic relations between the
Soviet Union and West Ger
many.
The agreement, negotiated by
Premier Nikolai Bulganin and
chancellor Konrad Adenauei
during the West German lead
Ier's visit to Moscow earlier this
month, was approved in Bonn
Friday by the West German
Bundestag. the lower house Of
Parliament.
The parliamentary ratifica-
Itions opened the way for Mos
COW and Bonn to exchange am
bassadors before the October
conference of the Big Four for.
Ieign ministers In Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Art Exhibit Opens

BARCELONA. Spain. Sept. "a
|lR. - Joaquin Ruiz Jimenez
Spanish Minister Of Education
today opened the third Hispano-
American biennial Of art at the
Museum Of Modern Art.
More than 5000 pieces Of
painting. sculpture, architecture,
drawing and engraving from all
"a Latin American countries,
Spain and the United States are
being displayed. Prizes to be
granted total nearly $4,000.
Participation Of the United
States consists Of nearly 25o
works and Is being exhibited
separately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

A memorial fountain honoring
the four heroic Army chaplains
who died on the troopship Dor
chester In February. 1913. viii
be dedicated at . pm. today at
National Memorial Park, Falls
Church, Va.
The public Is invited to at
tend the ceremonies, sponsored
jointly by the District Depart
ment Of the Reserve Ofiicers As
ISOLATION and the National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews.
The memorial fountain was
sculpted by Constantine Nivola,
who teaches at Harvard Uni
versity. The architectural set
ting was designed by Walter
Marlowe. Washington architect,
Chaplain Heroes Listed
The chapiains were the Rev
Clark ". Polling, q Baptist min
lister from Schenectady. N. 2;
the Rev. John r. Washington.
Catholic priest from Newark
N. j.; Rabbi Alexander D. Goode
of York, Pa, and the Rev. George
L. Fox, q Methodist minister
from Vermont.
The dedication address VIII bt
given by the Rev. DR.. Daniel A
Polling. father Of Chaplain Polling
The memorial will be dedicated
by Miss Rosalie Goode Of Wash.
ington. l3-year-old daughter Of
Chaplain Goode. Mrs. Goode ant
DR.. Polling win assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Miss Ethel Tompkins, II Dies;
Secretary Of Building Firm

Miss Ethel 1. Tompkins, u,
secretary OF the Charles H.
Tompkins Co.. general contrac-
tors, until her retirement 10
years ago. died Friday Of cans
Ger ct her home. 29l0 South
Thirteenth road. Arlington. Va.
Miss Tompkins was the sister
of Charles H. Tompkins. presi-
dent OF the contracting firm.
Miss Tompkins was born In
Baltimore and came to WASH
ineton at an early age with her
parents. Edward H. and Louise
ChappelI Tompkins.
She began her business ca
reer as one Of Washington's first
telephone operators. on her first
job she was assigned to the
switchboard In the main ONCE
Of the Chesapeake q Potomac
Telephone Co, Later she was for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

many years assistant manager
of the Washington ONCE Of the
Underwood Typewriter Co.
Miss Tompkins was 9 member
Of SECOND Church Of Christ Sci
enlist In Arlington and formerly
served on its finance building
committee. Since her retirement
from the Tompkins Co. she had
devoted much Of her time to the
activities of the church.
Besides her brother. Charles.
I3053 Whitehavep street NV,
she is survived by two otper
brothers and two sisters, Samuel
M. c. Tompkins. Lewisdale. Md;
e. Wesley Tompkins. Manor Club
Estates. Md: Mrs. Edna Sohotka.
Clifton Terrace Apartments, and
Mrs. Estelle Diehl. Arlington.
Services win be held ct 10 am.
tomorrow ct the chapel &C Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Memorial to ChopIoins
To Be Dedicated Today

The ceremonies will include
presentation Of the Four Chap
lains Awards made annually by
the District Department Of the
Reserve Cfiicers Association to
the chaplain In each service
selected as best exemplifying the
spirit of the four who died on
the Dorchester.
Recipients Named
Award viii 60 to Chaplain
fLt.) Samuel Sobel of New York
City, Navy chaplain who was
decorated for heroism in the
Korean War, and Chaplain
tMaj.) Clyde M. Martin. USAK,
who won distinction for his serv-
lice Nhile stationed at the South
Post, Fort Myer.
Chaplain Sobel. a Jewish chap
plain, Is now at Pearl Harbor.
His award win be received BY
Chaplain tRear Admiral) z. 2.
Harp, jr. chief Of Navy chap
Iairs.
Chaplain Martin. Of wilmington.
Mass, q Protestant chaplain. Is
now with the Northeastern Air
(! Command. His award win be
received by Chaplain lCol.l
Thomas N. Anthony, of Boiling
Air Force Base.
The award to Army Chaplain
First LII Cormac A. Walsh. Q
Catholic priest Of Boston. Mass,
was made last June at Fort
Myer. He was decorated in
Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Mrs. r. M. ConkIin .
Ex-PostuI Clerk
And Radio SINGER

Mrs. Florence M. Conklin. m.
OF 1905 Farragut street. Hyatts-
vile, retired Hyattsyille Post
Once clerk and District radio
singer many years ago. died Fri
day in Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Conklin retired from the
Post Once In 1943 after 20
years service. She also ire
quentiy sang as soloist and with
choirs In area churches. In the
early 20s. she sang on q District
radio station In the old Palais
Royal department store build
ing. Tenth and G streets NV.
She was active In club work
with the Hyattsville Baptist
Church and q member Of the
East Gate Chapter. Order Of
Eastern Star.
She was a native Of Silver
Lake. Kans., and came to the
District area in 1899.
Mrs. Conklin is survived by
four children. Mrs. James Sill
Iver Nv, Atlanta; Roscoe L,
Conklin, Hyattsville: Paul E
Conklin, Alexandria; Mrs. Emil
u. Hildenbrand, 1901 Fessenden
street NV; eight grandchil-
Idren. and one great-grandchild
Order Of the Eastern Star
services viii be held today al
1880 pm. in Gasch's funeral
home. Hyattsyille. Funeral serv-
ices viii be held at II am. to.
morrow in Hyattsville Baptist
Church. Burial win be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Miss Martha Beth,
III. S. Aide Is Years:
Goodwill Sponsor

Martha Katherine Bettl. a,
who served with the Federal
Government In Washington,
England and Germany for the
past 16 years. died Friday at
Washington Sanitarium after an
illness of q year.
Most recently. Miss Beihl had
been in the ONCE Of Education
Of the Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare. She was
particularly interested in estab-
fishing good win between Amer
leans and foreign visitors and
frequently entertained for this
purpose In her home ct I412
Whittier street NV.
Miss Beihl was the daughter Of
the late George and Anna Beihl,
formerly Of Springfield. Mo. She
attended Southwest Missouri
State College and was graduated
in the class Of 1888 from Drury
College. both In Springfield. Mo.
She received her masters degree
from George Washington Uni
yersity. Miss Beihl also was
trained In the violin.
There are no immediate sur
viyors.
The Rev. Herbert Roepe. pas
tor Of Trinity Lutheran Church
win conduct funeral services al
Deals funeral home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV. at IL am. tomor-
row. Burial win be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Mn. Merrylnon,
Ex-Duiry Worker

Matthew M. Merryman. So.
Embassy Dairy employee for 26
years until his retirement several
years ago. died Friday night In
Garfield Hospital. A District resi-
dent for 48 years. he lived at
1919 Chaplin street NV.
He was q native Of King
George County. Va. He belonged
to Harmony Masonic Lodge IT.
He Is survived by his widow.
Ethel NJ: four children. Clar-
ence Merryn1an. Tol2 Twenty
fourth place. West Hyattsyille:
Mrs. John Boyle, 1907 Delano
Street. Silver Spring; Mrs. Edgar
C. Good. 604 North Howard
street., Alexandria. and William
Merryman. I419 Chaplin street
NV.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday in the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Car-bolrlb Trial
Reset in Texas

SAN ANGELO. Tex, Sept. "a
IR1.-Harry L. Washburn, ac-
|cused Of blasting his former
mother in-law to death with q
|cleverly rugged car bomb, comes
up for trial Monday.
It's the second trial-setting for
the 38-year-old Houston contrac-
tor who says he was taking q
small daughter to nursery school
400 miles from San Angelo when
Mrs. Helen Harris Weaver died
last January 10.
Ten sticks Of dynamite explod-
led when the 5l-year-old civic
and social leader. member OF q
pioneer West Texas family,
pressed the starter Of the year
old Chevrolet.
Held without Bond
Washburn. who wears glasses
and has q ready smile. was ar
rested in Houston January 20
and had been held without bond
since then.
On February II. Andrew H.
Nelson. IS. a tough jail-breaking
lex-convict, was indicted with
lWashburn and accused of Show
ling Washburn how to make a
dynamite bomb.
Nelson posted $4,000 bond on
1.-THE murder charge May II but
went back to the State Prison
when his parole on a 1884 life
imprisonment sentence was re-
Ivoked.
Washburn's trial was first
scheduled April 26 but post
lponed because Of the illness OF
District Attorney Aubrey Stoke:
land because of a missing wit
mess.
1 Witness sim Missing
! Mr.. Stokes returned to hi:
duties several weeks ago appar-
emily recovered from an attach
Iof stomach ulcers.
The missing witness. Mrs
iAdella Heninger. "a. also known
las Mature Girl" a former wo.
man wrestler. is still missing.
Last February she told police
of being offered $4,000 to kill
MRS. Weaver's 60-year-old hus-
band. a well known architect
IShe turned down the offer. shs
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Korean Dinner
To Aid Church
A native-style Korean dinner

A native-style Korean dinner
win be held at $3.50 pm. Tues
day at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth
street and New York ave-
niue NV.
The dinner Is one Of several
local events scheduled to bene-
lat the war-wrecked Nam Dai
Moon Presbyterian Church in
Seoul, Korea.
DR.. Chester T. Kim, a teacher
Iof Korean in the Defense De-
Ipartment, who holds q doctor
lof philosophy degree In nutri-
ton, win supervise preparation
Iof the dinner. A program Of
Korean music win be given.
Tickets are available through
1.-THE Rev. Daniel T. Kim, I750
Sixteenth street NV, or the
Church Information Service.
l2610 Cathedral avenue NV.
The new church will be erected
ION 9 hill overlooking the Seoul
railway station. The United
States 9Th Army donated $27,-
800 worth of building materials.
The Washington committee
hopes to raise $1,000 more.