davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Local Happenings

PANCAKE SUPPER-The MYAF
of Frederick Church will hold a
pancakel supper in the Church Sat
urday evening. February 23rd,
starting at 5 o'clock Tickets, chill
dren, $50; adults, $1.O0.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
DERICKSON

Mrs. Ethel D. Derickson, 65, wife
of Albert ]. Derickson, died Feb
ruary IA ct her home at Clarks-
Vile
She was president of the Omar
Home Demonstration Club and
1ast worthy matron of Frankford
Chapter No. i2, Order of Eastern
Star, a member of St. Georges
Methodist Church here and of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice.
In addition to her husband, sur
rivors include three sons, John
Earl, Magnolia, N. j.; Robert,
Dagsboro. and Harry Derickson,
Stratford, N. Y; five grandchil-
lren, a great-grandclild; two sis
ers, Mrs. Elizabeth Herold, Yea
Ion, Pa, and Mrs. Anna Myers,
Glassboro, n. j.
Services eyre held Sunday from
the Watson and Gray Funeral
Chapel, Frankford, the Rev. Walter
Donoway, pastor of st. Georges
Church, officiating. Eastern Star
services followed the funeral. Buri-
II in ST. Georges Cemetery, Clarks-
Vile
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

ver's Second Annual Brotherhood
Dinner will feature an address by
noted arthor-lecturer, DR.. Miller
A F. Ritchie on the subject of
"BrotherhooS' according to an an
nouncement 1y the local chapter
of tie National Conference of
Christians ard Jews, sponsors of
this annual event.
JOB OPPORTUNITY - Until
further notice applications will be
accepted for the positions of Sub
stitute Clerk and substitute Car
rier, Post Office Service in Lewes,
Delaware, paying $1.S2 an hour. A
written test is required. No expert
ence is necessary. Full information
and application forms may be OBJ
tanned by contracting the Civil Ser
vice Representative, H. J.. Marshall,
Jr., Post Office, Lewes, Delaware,
or the Director, Third U. S. Civil
Service Region. 107 U. S. Custom
house, End ana Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia g, Pennsylvania.
INTERVIEWS = The Social Sc
curity representative from the Will
mington office, Mr.. Joseph Menu
silk, on his regular visit to Milford
this Tuesday, interviewed AZ local
residents.
Regular visits are made to this
area to assist in the completion of
applications for old age, survivors
and disability insurance benefits
and to furnish information about
social security. No charge is made
for this service.
The next visit to Milford will be
on Tuesday, March 5, City Office
Building, from $3.50 until II noon.
JOB OPPORTUNITY - Until
further notice applications will be
accepted for the positions of Sub
stitute Clerk and Substitute Car
rier, Post Office Service in Milford,
Delaware paying $1.82 an hour: A
written test is required. No expert
ence is necessary. Full information
and application forms may be OBJ
tanned by contracting the Civil Ser
vice Representative, Milford, Del
aware, or the Director, Third U. S.
Civil Service Region, 107 u. S. Gus
tomhouse, End and Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia 6, Pennsylvania.
HANDBOOK - A few extra cop
les of the 1857 Delaware Poultry
Handbook are still available, ac-
cording to Silas L. McHenry, ex-
tension poultry specialist at the
University of Delaware.
The handbook is published an
nuaI1y by the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association and con-
tains educational articles giving
the latest research results and field
observations in the poultry indus
try, McHenry said.
While the extra copies last
poultrymen who do not have the
handbook may get a copy at the
county extension office or by writ
ing to McHenry at the School o
Agriculture in Newark.
More than 1000 copies have al
ready been distributed.
FUN FEST - Would you like ar
evening of fun and fellowship?
Then why not attend the dance
TO be sponsored by Sussex County
| Al Clubs on Saturday, February
%. The dance will be held in Eel
lowship Hall at the Centenary
Methodist Church in Laurel from
until ii p. m. Cost of the dance
will be $50 stag and $50 drag.
The All Clubs are sponsoring
this dance as benefit project for
the Camp Barnes program. Any
one desiring to attend this dance
is welcome 1t is not a closed dance
to All 'ers only.
] special features for the evening
will include a Jitterbug Contest,
Social Dance Contest and a
Charleston Contest. Prizes will be
awarded to the winners of these
/ contests.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

If you have always wanted a
swimming pool, and can't afford
one, you needn't worry about the
fact that this is the time to start
construction.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Local Happenings

BAKE - The Millwood All Club
is sponsoring a bake on Saturday,
February 23rd, in front of ]. c.
Penney's store. This is for the
benefit of the Camp Barnes Build
ing Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

DANCE-Jackie Moore and his
orchestra will play at the Lincoln
Center this Friday
night, February 22nd beginning at
8 p. m. Sponsored by Lincoln Com
munity Center. School children,
soc; adults, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

BANKS TO CLOSE = Both Mil
ford banks will be closed all day
today, Washington's Birthday, Feb
ruary 22nd, but plan to remain
open Thursday night at their usual
night hours, to for the First
National, and to 9 for the Trust
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
ROBBERY

ROBBERY - Local police are
investigating an over weekend
robbery at the Milford Hotel, own
ed and operated by Seymour Gel
lens. The thief or thieves gained
entrance through a rear window
and stole about $S4.00.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
ANNIVERSARY

ANNIVERSARY = Friday, Feb
ruary %, the Sunday School An
niversary Party of the First Pres
byterian Church will be held for
the Nursery and Kindergarten
from 200 to 500 in the afternoon,
and for the Primary Department
through Adults from 1880 to $3.50
in the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

BROTHERHOOD DINNER - Do
ver's Second Annual Brotherhood
Dinner will feature an address by
noted arthor-lecturer, DR.. Miller
A F. Ritchie on the subject of
brotherhood, according to an an
nouncement 1y the local chapter
of tie National Conference of
Christians ard Jews, sponsors of
this annual event.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Wednesday February 20 4 inches
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
cumberland c. n Items


Mrs NJ v Smith and Der son.
William Morgan Smith II accom-
panied BY MIS- G. G Hundley and
soa. Charles Campbell FIHndleY u
III Farmville, MFs G ] Whilloek.
u Gainesville, and MIS- Mary a
Grodsey Of Cu III b eri n & we're
among the dinner guests December
Z of Mr. and mis- Stanley Vance
Manse2 tn Richmond The occasion
was tie celebration 0f tht ilssa
birthday anniversary 1t their Grand
daughter gillian Vance spatz SON
d MI and Mrs r 1 spaI of
Arlington Mrs spat2 was Betty
Vaughan Munsey granddaughter OF
the late Judge and Mrs William ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

Sin4Jh
MI aud MIS-. S. P. Allen enter
tanned Tuesday With 4 party at their
home here celebrating the seventh
anniversary If their daugh-
iaf Barbara Manifestations Of the
Christmas spirit were carried out in
DEAL Tile seven guests included
girls and bows of those
near hel own age
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

Hammer, screw driver.
saw. I square, triangle,
ruler sandpaper, pen
cil, manual, H. 5x2-
BOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Jonuuy
5-confidentiol File.

5-confidentiol File.
"Quock Psychologists"
7-Lowr'ee Weeks New Faees.
| Hour. Top tunes, new talent.
o-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
A newly redecoroted home couses
O quarrel between old friends.
1000
5-Fomous Fights.
Rex Loyne vs.. Bob Sotterfleid.
March 9, 1851.
9-Studio One. Dromo.
Hour. THE Five DolIor Bill.
A drama Of young mons frus.
trotine relationship with his fam.
lily, his struggle for Identity and
his ottempt ct rebellion. Hume
Cronyn. Jessieo Tondoy.
1915
5-Boxins. St. Nick's Arena.
Jerry Luedee vs.. Angelo Defend
is. Light heovyweiohts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Program Listings

800
4-Twenty- One. Quiz.
A new quiz game in which con-
testonts can win on unlimited
amount of money. jack Berry is
host.
7-Bishop Sheen. Tolk.
Live" series.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
The Ricordo horne Is turned into
O veritobIe menogerie when little
Ricky insists on bringing in O
dog to odd to the other onimoIs
in the house.
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-RobeFt Montgomery. Color.
| Hour. Crisis at Sond Cove"
Dronnotizotion OF the true story
of the effort TO save the life of
Floyd Collins, trapped in q cove
in Kentucky. Roy Boyle ploys
the doomed man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
GENE MAKES 1T SEVEN OF EIGHT
Broves' Drive Given
Momentum by ConIey

had given birth to their child.
breezed last night. The Braves
backed him up with Is hits
of Brooks Lawrence and four
believers. Yves Covington was
2-for-2. hammering his 18th
and 18th home runs and add
ing a sacrifice fly for four runs
batted in. He also scored four.
Red Schoendienst Clipped in
a es-loaded triple.
The Redlegs, now six games
behind, have lost 10 of IL with
the Braves this season.
Cubs Beat Wehmeier
Rookie Dick Drott allowed
only i've singles but needed
Dick Littlefield's relief help to
win his 10th for the Cubs. Lit
tlef1eld came on in the eighth.
with the bases loaded and one
out = and got pinch-hitter
Walker Cooper to hit into a
double play. Walt Moryn. Bob
Speake and Dale Long hit solo
home runs for Chicago, with
Speake cracking a IL tie with
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Byer|ys Score|ess String
PAGES Griffs Hot Bu||pen
Defeat of Yankees CAPS
Stretch of Fine Relieving
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The
Senators are receiving their
most polished relief pitching in
years and the standout Of the
bullpen brigade is lanky Bud
Byerly. who will be SO years old
in October.
Byerly, who requires consid-
cradle rest between assign
ments, hasn't allowed a run in
his last 10 innings. He stopped
Detroit on three hits for six
innings last week and yesterday
blanked the Yankees on two
hits for four innings as the
Senators rallied for three runs
in the ninth to win, 80.
Bud has permitted one run
in IA innings. allowing only
eight hits in those three ap-
pearances. Control is his chief
asset, for he has walked only
one in that span and has
yielded only IA bases on balls
in II innings this season. He
Is pitching his 18th season In
professional ranks.
The staff generally has flg-
ured in a recent burst of excel
lent relief work, but Byerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
|brodie Likely
.ToLead Attack
Against Giants

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 OFF
the College All-Stars surprise
the New York Giants in to-
morrow's prelude to the 1857
football season, the winning
touch has to be airborne and
Stanford's John Brodie appears
the major passing threat to the
world champions.
The collegians. guided by
Curly Lambeau. veteran pro
coach, don't figure to bulge the
beefy Giants linemen very
much.
Rather. the $4,000 spectators
at Soldier Field tomorrow night
should see lots of passing. not
only from Brodie but from such
other classy quarterbacks as
Notre Danes Paul Hornung
and Len Dawson of Purdue.
Good Receivers, Too
Moreover, the All-Stars have
a wealth of pass-catching spe-
cialists. topped by Ron Kramer.
ex-Michigan ace.
Such feet halfbacks as Jon
Arnett Of Southern California
Jim Brown of Syracuse, Tommy
Mcdonald Of Oklahoma, and
Abe WoodSon of Illinois COM
plement the receivers.
However, Brodie is the KEY to
the attack. The Stanford ace
has impressed camp observers
with his savvy. leadership and
accurate losses.
Lambeau has been reluctant
to give a starting lineup for
his hand-picked squad, but
broad hints indicate Brodie will
open at quarterback.
Lambeau is enthused about
his stars. He says the 1857
array is as good as the team
two years ago that upset the
Cleveland Browns. 30-27.
They've shown me they are
capable Of beating the Giants"
Lambeau says.
Odds Against COIlegians
However. the odds are against
the All-Stars. The pros have
won IA games against 7 for
the Collegians and there were
two ties in the series.
The Giants. fully conscious of
the possibility Of an upset. ar
rived in Chicago last night for
the short practice sessions at
Soldier Field.
The game will be televised by
ABC at $50 pm. (Washington
time).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
BY the Associated Press

Gene Conley. who last spring
figured Ito have myself the best
season of my major league ca
reer." then went winless for two
months. is providing momen-
tum for the pennant-pressing
Braves.
The 6-foot-8 highlander
helped the Braves pad their
National League lead to ia
games last night, winning for
the seventh time in his last
eight decisions with a seven
hitter that beat fourth-place
Cincinnati, 1872. The Braves
have won 10 Of their last IL and
Conley, now 7-5. has claimed
four of the victories-the top
contribution from Milwaukee's
pitching staff.
Milwaukee edged farther
ahead as the seventh-place
Cubs. winning FIVE straight for
the first time since 1855, socked
the second-place Cardinals for
the second night in a row. 5-1.
Dodgers Fall 4 Behind
The Dodgers fell four games
behind. losing 8-5 as the Giants
scored five in the ninth and
handed Don Newcombe his
fourth consecutive defeat.
Newk. who led the majors with
a PIT record last season, made
a splitting gesture toward the
booing fans at Jersey City's
Roosevelt Stadium as he walked
off. still burning from Hank
Sauer's three-run pinch homer
that triggered the uprising.
Philadelphia. now seven
games behind. and Pittsburgh
were not scheduled.
In the American League, the
Senators scored three in the
ninth and beat New York, 3d.,
whiting the Yankees lead to
six games over the White Sox,
who whipped Kansas City, TO.
on Jim Wilson's two-hitter.
Boston defeated Baltimore, So,
in II innings. as Ted Williams
boosted his batting average to
$3.50 again. Detroit banged
Cleveland, Al.
Conley was GA before he
beat Brooklyn in relief June
rs. Since then. he's beaten
New York three times, Cincin-
natl twice. and has added an
other over the Dodgers. Three
we're in relief.
The big guy. taking the
mound shortly after his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

and Truman Clevenger have
been the main contributors.
Clevenger was dubbed for
Mickey Nantes 30th homer In
the ninth inning yesterday,
but it was the only run he's
yielded in 825 innings. The
Yankees other run stemmed
from Hank Bauer's leadon
homer in the first.
In 2225 innings the Senator'S
believers, including Dick Hyde.
Joe Black and Ted Alternately,
have permitted two runs. The
entire staff is on a control
hinge, allowing only one walk in
rs innings, two in A, four in 81
and seven in Ga.
YOst Turns Tide
Byerly's fine performances
yesterday enabled the Senators
to remain in the game until Ed
Yost doomed a two-run homer
into the leftfleld seats in the
ninth after Roy Sievers had
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Golfers Begin
PLAY Todayfo
|$tO1,2OOPot
100 Pros Competing
In World Tourney
At Tom O'Shunter

CHICAGO. Aug. 8 (R.-They
open the starting gate today for
COLTS gold rush, sending 100
pros into frantic competition
for shares of the SOL, 200
world championship"Nat Tam
O'Shanter.
Winner of the 72-hole strug-
gle ending Sunday will receive
$4,000 in cash, plus a $4,000
exhibition contract. The cham
pion virtually becomes the
years leading money winner
with just this one victory.
Ted Knoll, the 1856 winner
with a l5-under-par 273, thinks
1t will take about 277 to cash
in this time.
There isn't a pro in the field
who would attempt to handi-
cap the tournament for the
record. If you seek a favorite,
you will get a list of at least
eight names. And If you want
to take the eight against the
field, you get such odds as about
10 to /.
Prime COntenders
Those most frequently men,
toned among the prime con-
tenders are five comparative
youngsters Gene Littler.
whose course record-matching
SO in the last round of the
All-American Monday boosted
him to runnerup spot; Dow Fin
sterwald. the PGA's second
leading money winner: Fred
Hawkins. who took second in
the World" last year: Bill Cas-
per and Paul Harvey, both with
their games at a peak.
Sam Snead. Doug Ford and
Roberto de Vicenzo head The
list Of more seasoned con-
tenders.
De Vicenzo. the strapping
South American who registers
out of Mexico City, won the
All-American Sideshow and
$500 with 273. But only once
before has an All-American
winner also taken the World"
title. Lloyd Mangrum did it in
l948.
Second place in the World"
is worth $4,000. third $4,000
and the list tapers off to 500
for finishing 72d.
$4,000 for Women
The women pros will go for a
purse of $4,000 in their
World" section. The winner in
the field of 20 will get $4,000,
runnerup $4,000 and even by
finishing last there will be $3.50
waiting.
Patty Berg will try for her
fourth World" title after win
ming the All-American for the
fifth time-a feat matched only
by the late Babe Zaharias.
But Marlene Bauer Hagge,
the defending champion. along
with such other contenders as
Jackie Pung, Louise Suggs,
Betsy Rawls and Kathy Cor
neliuS stand in Patty'S path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Snider Returns Soon

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (P.-
Centerfielder Duke Snider of
the Dodgers had his trouble
some left knee thoroughly ex-
amined yesterday. X-rays failed
to reveal any serious damage,
and he will be able to play
within q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington at New York-Kem.
Boston at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70.
10l VS.. O'Dell Dbl.
Kansas City at Chicago-Coleman
(0-6) VS.. Pierce 15-7).
Cleveland at Detroit-Narleski (e-D
Va. Mas SD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ct st. Louis (night)-
Drabowsky (7-1O VS.; Mizel t4-7l.
tS Gipe vai surd e. M tsva
New York at BROOKLYN (night)-
Gomez 01-e) vs& McDervitt (4.D.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Sims
mons UO-7l vs.. Law (7.6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
1888 to $500
Junior. Shop Dresses

One-piece styles and costumes In woods.
miracle blends and rayons Casual or dress
with full skirts or sheath-styled. Some 1-of-
a-kinds Fall colors; sizes tbs In collection.
Sale priced --lZOO
An J ghops-Komn's- Second Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Sweef picked watermelon rind
A cup finely chopped green pepper
81 cup finely diced celery
? tablespoons diced PimienfO
Dissolve gelatin and salt in hot water.
Add cold water and watermelon
syrup. Chill until slightly thickened.
Fold in remaining ingredients. Pour
into small relish molds. Chill until
firm. Serve as an accompaniment to
cold sliced meats. Yield: 8 to 10
servings. Note: If desired, substitute
" cup diced sweet pickle for the
green pepper. This teams nicely
with roasted Long Island duckling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
ReIishes

water. Add cold water and vinegar.
Chill until slightly thickened. Add
remaining V teaspoon salt, pepper
and onion to cucumber. Fold into
gelatin mixture. Pour into small
moldS. Chill until firm. Serve with
fish. Yield: II portions.
. Watermelon.Rind
Relish
package apple or Iemon-faavOred
gelatin
" teaspoon salt
cup hof wafer
" cup cold water
" cup syrup drained from water
melon rind
" cup II1s-OMce jar finely diced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Monthly Poydoys

Monthly salary payment;
and the Tightening of the belt
the last few days before payday
occupied part of the CONVEX
sation at one of the tables dur
ing the Baptist World Alliance
administrative committee lunch
Tuesday in Baptist headquar-
tiers, 1923 Sixteenth street NV
The Rev. j. P. Allen, minister
of First Baptist Church, Alex
andria, Va, recalled how, while
a graduate student at the
Southern Baptist Seminary,
Louisville, KY, he had a small
church 200 miles away. Each
week end he and his wife drove
400 miles.
The church paid its student
pastor once a month, on q
four-week basis.
when there was a fifth
Sunday, I did not get paid and
1t was really rough" Mr.. Allen
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Church Meets Cool

st. Marks E. q. B. Church
will mark the successful COM
pletion Of a drive to raise $780,
600 for debt liquidation with a
service of holy communion and
dedication. including a special
litany Of thanksgiving, at IL
am. tomorrow in the church.
North Glebe road and Twenty
fifth street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

BETHLEHEM ID. C.)
b bs.n saS g. . ss Il Fey ann Herbert
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and 0allatin SITS. NV Rev.
VIM. r. Bruening $50 and IL
am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. CO.
4th and 3 SITS. NV Rev. H. B.
Eoeps: $50 ana II an. an; ssr TS,R
tfMj At 1906. Bun ~
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. CO.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. schiebel. IL am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV. Extended.
Rev. Emo Lohrmenn. $3.50 and
IL am. Sunday School. $3.50 am.
CALVARY tSilver Spring.
g545 Georgia Ave Rev Frederick
w. Kemper $40 and II am.
ST. ANDREWS (GlenmOnt)
l2247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueller. $50 and ~ am.
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. wilmer D.
Mensing. $50 and II am.
BETHANY (GrovetOn, Val
Beacon Hill I'd. and Oak Dr.. Rev.
John 0raudin. $50 and II am.
THE LUTHERAN HOTIR -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

SCTeeC CnTlSClan CnufCn, the Rev. Charles =.
Miner of Epworth Church and the Rev.
Charles D. Friou Of Ingram Memorial Con-
gregational Church.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
|AIexundriu Students
TO Give Sermons

Two senior students from the
Virginia Theological Seminary.
Alexandria. will give 9 series
Of dialogue sermons at Q pm.
on three consecutive Sundays
beginning tomorrow In the
Episcopal Church Of the
Epiphany. 1917 @ street NV.
The speakers, John H.
Rodgers and Larry Walton. win
alternate as preacher and inter-
locutor on these subjects:
"Why Should Christians Pray?"
why Christians Read the
Bible" and How Christians
Read the Bible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Music at Dumburton

A special service Of Advent
music will be presented at 7:45
pm. tomorrow in Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Church, 3133
Dumbarton avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

he Is a keen observer, the &C.
counts are both Interesting and
informative.
Recently we received q letter
about Seoul, Korea. The min.
lister paints an encouraging pic.
ture Of that city's rapid prog
ress from 80 per cent destruc-
ton four years ago to q lively
place today.
REPAIRS Everywhere"
Imposing new structures
can be seen on every hand"
Mr.. Holton says. Repairs are
taking place in streets and
buildings everywhere. The
population stands now at nearly
two million. There are two
radio stations. 16 daily news
papers, 126 monthly magazines
and 300 churches representing
every religion. There are
nightly performances at the
municipal theater."
The minister points out that
the new and the old are side
by side in Seoul. He notes the
entrance to the city has part
of a wall that represented the
vi dynasty that ruled Korea
between 1910 and 1892 AID"
Rejecting on the progress
being made in Korea. Mr.. Hol-
ton declared. zone stands in
admiration of the Korean peo-
pie as they fight back against
tremendous odds to win health
and a sound economy q
nation where children can be
given education where
health and culture can be de-
veloped. The capstone Of this
great history-making event, we
believe, is the knowledge Of
God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
K. ofC. MemoriulM Moss

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington, will celebrate the
annual memorial mass for de-
ceased members of the fourth
degree. Knights Of Columbus
Of the Washington area. at 8
pm. tomorrow in st. Gabriel's
Catholic Church, 26 Grant cir
Gle NV