davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

was told he would have to put
up some money to show good
faith"
He got the money and took
his contribution to a third party.
All Gray would have to do would
be to appear at the third party's
address and pick up his 81, 800
and his share Of the find, he
was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Another Cleared
In Rieff Staying

A District grand jury yester-
day ignored a homicide charge
against a second man who had
been accused in the Staying of
John A. Ref. 20-year-old GAL
laudet student. last December 81.
The grand Jury ignored the
charges as to Charlie w. Harris.
81, Negro. of the $500 block of
Fourteenth street NV. The &C
ton clears him in connection
with the Staying.
Harris case. however. was re-
ferred to Municipal Court for
possible action on a charge Of
simple assault. according to As
sistant United States Attorney
John c. Conliff. jr. At a cor
oner's inquest. a witness testi-
fed Harris had beaten Ref.
On February 4. a grand jury
indicted Joe G. Metoyer, jr.. rs.
Negro, of the 2100 block Of Nine
teenth street NV. on a charge
Of first-degree murder. accusing
him of fatally shooting Ref.
Last month. the grand jury
exonerated Albert Nicely. 80, Ne
gro. Of the 200 block of Ascot
place NE. who had been ac-
cused Of homicide.
Nicely was driving an automo-
bile in which Metoyer and Harris
were riding and had nothing to
do with the Staying. Mr.. Conliff
said.
Ref was beaten and shot in
the head after he and other
Gallaudet students had gone to
an automobile occupied by the
three men. thinking there was q
robbery attempt. A coroner's
inquest witness pointed TO Meta
yer as having fred a shot, which
struck the student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

bling charges were dismissed are
John T. Stonebmner. 81, of the
$500 block of Warder street
NV; his son, George j. Stone
burner, 80, of the 24O0 block of
Homestead drive. Silver Spring
Md: Harry Yudelevit, 81. Of the
$500 block of Woodley place
NV; Maud S. Bowman, So, Of
the 1400 block Of Massachusetts
avenue Sc. and Edward H.
Webster. 81, of the 500 block of
Sixth street Sc.
Court papers listed the Stone
burners and Yudelevit as white
and the others as Negroes.
At the time the indictment
was returned last October Assist
ant United States Attorney John
c. Conlitf. jr.. said operations Of
the group allegedly CROSSE d
about 1900 a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Boundary Unit Opposes
Federation Change

The Northwest Boundary Civic
Association last night opposed
the proposed amendment to the
Federation's constitution allow
ing all retired presidents of civic
associations and persons render
ing exceptional service to become
lifetime voting members of the
Federation.
Theodore r. Hagan, vice presi-
dent of the District Chamber Of
Commerce. spoke to the aSso-
citation.
The meeting was held in the
Mcfarland Junior High School,
Iowa avenue and Webster street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Northwest Council Hits
Span Maintenance Cost

The Northwest Washington
Council of Citizens Associations
feels that none of the estimated
$40.000-a-year upkeep for the
projected Jones Point bridge
should be borne by the District
because neither access point of
the bridge is on District land.
Only some of the pilings will
be within Washington boun-
diaries. members pointed out at
their meeting last night.
Council president James F.
Perrin conducted the meeting at
5068 Sherrier place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Group Calls for Negro
On D. c. DentuI Board

Appointment of Negro men,
Der to the District Dental Board
to fill the vacancy created by
the death of the late Walter
Garvin last night was urged by
the Association of Oldest In
habitants. Inc.
The members declined to
name a specific candidate.
The meeting was conducted
by William D. Nixon. president.
in the Odd Fellows Hall, Ninth
and T streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Biologists to Meet

The Geological Society of
Washington will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Assembly Hall
of the Cosmos Club, 2l2l Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
IS Numbers Defendants
'PIeod Guilty, 5 Freed

Five persons pleaded guilty yesterday Chief Judge
Bota j. Laws OF District Court promoting numbers lottery
and sixth person to charge of illegal
slips. n
Gambling charges against five other co-defendants in
case were dismissed Government lack of evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Easy way to
get more
living space

There will be more room for living
in your house if you leave your
space as open as possible. Let d.
Wders, doors, and furniture ar
rangement only hint at separation
rather than chop your space into
small distinct units. In big March
Better Homes < Gardens you'll
see how unbroken-Space- planning
separates yet achieves unity in ad-
joining areas For example, how
an enclosed terrace and living room
blend into one living area. Get
yoaar copy today, wherever maya
zines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT

combating Bi deficiency; too
little Bl may cause tiredness,
irritability, low resistance.
Vitomin b., b, Vfomin {,
Nioein, koH Wheof Germ oil
are also high nutritive values
supplied by Wheat Germ.
Enjoy the health-building
benefits of Wheat Germ eUery
day. You'll like its rich, nut
like flavor with cereal, soup,
salad; in meatloaf, cookies.
Try Whsot Germ for 80 days.
Eat 2 tablespoonfuls ~
every d0y. You'll see n
how good it is. Buy
Kretschmer Wheat
Germ at your grocers.
Use recipes on label. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Why Wheat Germ g ! >
Belongs in Meals Az9S@

Mother Nature has packed
Wheat Germ, heart of wheat,
with many nutrients we need
every day for good nutrition
and good health.
Adding two tablespoonfuls
Wheat Germ to your cereal
every morning is one of the
best and easiest ways to get
more Protein and B-vitamins.
And it costs only 11zt.
More Protein fhon any other
cereals times the average
makes Wheat Germ one of
the best foods for growth and
for body-repair.
More Nifomin b. than in any
other food makes Wheat
Germ an outstanding food in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Wagons with the
Observation Lounge!

Who station ah Up string swwing
sweehearts just eeming with Autdnamc ideas
Fun deke the Observation rearng Spectator Sea
rS important change station Whether
wagon whether considered
to these swepng never SEEN
fet owned anything like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
SlThLsDA.DlVvER MOTOR co. 77so Georgetown Rood
MISUNDERSTANDING SONS MOTORS INC $500 Bolt Ave
LAuREl-THE TRIcoUNTY MOTORS co. Box 2i5 RED Mo- Z
RockvlLLE-Reto BROTHERS, INC, 500 {. Montgomery Ave
, 1957-09-04
Card Of Thanks

The children, wife, nieces,
nephew and brother of Mr..
Alfred Edney extend their
heartfelt thanks and deep
appreciation to the Police
Force and everyone for the
coincidence and help given
them in their bereavement.
, 1957-09-04
son OF BELLE STAR"
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY

goth Century Fox presents
In Cinemascope & Color Delux
SEVEN CITIES OF GOLD"
Richard Egan, Anthony Quinn,
Michael Rennie, Jeffrie Hunter
The Great Story of the faith
that became California /! !! THE
spectacular saga of the conquis-
tadores who ravaged for the
tabled Seven Cities of Gold $50.
and the priest Father Junipero
Sierra who led them instead
to the Seven Cities of God.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-09-04
FOUR

FOUR Is.
three are from St. Croix; they
are: Rodney Sylvester Picker
ing, Carl Ebenezer Gerard and
Lauren Isidro Williams. The
cae from ST. Thomas and ST.
J o h n is Warren Olanzo
F~+rada.
, 1957-09-04

Almost the entire highway
mileage is hard surfaced in the
United Kingdom and Belgium:
about three fourth of the mileage
in France. about half in the
United States and more than half
in New Zealand is hard surfaced.
reports a Twentieth Century
Fund survey.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
3 Credit pIons Moke n
Eosy 10 BUY I'm MoIf YeorIy

Arrange on Ever-reody account and toks
months longer to poy for homefurnish-
inos and appliances. Low monthly poy-
nnents.
Use your regular Shopping Plate oecount
and pay " in August, " in September,
" in October on ony item over $50.
Use your Revolving Choroe Account and
take up to 10 months to pay So much
eosier to buy when it costs only little
eoch month.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
here are 10 typical examples
At HiALF-YEARLY SAuINGsgD


sleeps
or
SIMMONS FAMOUS HIDEABDs, in '1QQ
1898 SIMMONS
MODERN WALNUT dr"r
for
for
Evening star., 1957-08-28


TO
hordkine You'd look
Big Sole like it for 6 full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Russians Firm,
Indian Plan on
Arms IsFaiIure

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Nov. 6 (R.-India apparently
failed today in its efforts to
head off a collapse of u. N.
disarmament talks.
The Soviet Union stood firm
in its position that it would
boycott future negotiations UNI
less the General Assembly re-
places the present disarma-
ment commission by an 81
nation commission.
The United States, on the
other hand, was reported to
have turned down midas COM
promise plan to enlarge the
existing l2-nation body to add
an additional nine or ten mem
berS.
Indian Defense Minister v.
K. Krishna Menon, who has
been working on the plan be-
hind the scenes, told the As
sembly's political committee
the threatened breakdown in
negotiations was tragic"
He suggested that the COM
mittee debate be adjourned
without a vote on any of the
controversial resolutions before
lit. This, Mr.. Menon said, would
only make the deadlock more
rigid. He added, however. that
he would not make a formal
proposal for adjournment.
Russian Blasts West
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Vastly v. Kuznetsov blast
ed the Western powers for
what he called an attempt to
railroad" a 24-nation resolu-
ton through the committee.
This proposal, strongly pushed
by the United States, called for
renewed negotiations in the
U. MS disarmament Subcom-
mittee which had been carry
ing on private talks since 1854.
Mr.. Kuzetsov said the five
m m Der subcommittee was
bankrupt. He pressed for crea-
ton of the new little assem-
bly," commission to which all
proposals would be sent with
out recommendations.
The next move, he said, is up
to the Western powers.
IF they display some good
will and desire for coopera-
ton, then there is a prospect
for agreement" he declared.
The U. N. AsSembly's 82-na.
ton Political Committee mean
while headed for a vote on "a
nation resolution to have the
present disarmament subcom-
mittee resume its deadlocked
negotiations on the basis of the
Western proposals Russia all
ready has rejected.
West Behind Resolution
Officially the West stood
firmly behind the resolution
despite Russia's announcement
it would meet no more with the
12-nation disarmament COM
mission and its five-nation SUBJ
committee.
The United States indicated
it felt the Russian waikout was
a bluff. and that the Soviets
would change their minds when
time came for the talks to re-
sumo. But the Western MEM
bers of the subcommittee-the
United States, Britain, France
and Canada-huddled privately
over the Indian compromise.
The Indian plan repeatedly
would replace the present two
disarmament bodies with a new
group including the IL Security
Council members, Canada, and
8 or 10 other nations-neutrals,
Soviet bloc members and Latin
Americans.
The disarmament commission
now is made up of the Secu-
rity Council and Canada, but
the real talking has been done
in the f1ve-nation subcommittee.
Russia has insisted the latter
group is stacked 4-to-1 against
her and therefore no progress
could be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
|Mohorojoh's Ex-Wife
Sues Second Husband

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Nov.
Is P.-Actress Nancy Valen-
tine, once married to the Maha-
rajah of Cooch Behar of India,
filed suit for divorce yesterday
against Frederick Tillinghast
III, GILMAN and stockbroker.
She charged cruelty. Miss
Valentine. 90, and Mr.. Tilling-
hast. SO, we're married last year
in a Yoga ceremony. She asked
for alimony and support for
their small daughter, whose
custody she seeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
home furnishings

Washington and Bethesda Budget
SeuIptured hard twist rugs, wosh-
obIe, non-skid, coIorfost and pre-
shrunk. IL decorator coIors. 24x3o",
regularly l.oo. z for 800
Matching scatter sizes 24x42",
1888; 27x48", 2.Ss; 3ox6o", 3.Ss;
3'x5', 4.ss; 4'x6', 6.ss.
Printed Iurex drow droperies
48xoO", 3 patterns. Hand wosh-
able, 5 top pinch pleots. pair 4.99
Washable Viseose Pompinette bed
spreods, no-iron, lint free, twin or
full size. In 8 decorator colors. 4.99
Kopok- filled pillows, Empowered in
royon velvet, choice of 10 colors.
10" square, l4xl7" obIone, Il"
triangle. Regularly 800. 2.99
Peoree wooden bIcnkets, 72xo0", fit
twin or full size 3N2-lb, weight,
6" royon satin binding, 6 colors.
Regularly l295. 900
Down Stoirs Store, Linens ond Bedding,
Lamps and Rugs, North Building
>. olso Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter, an agency supported by
UGF, last year provided
guidance, training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
300 teen-agers in a crowded
downtown Washington
neighbOrhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
here's a warm, wonderful value
MISSES COATS
regularly 1886 "a. IN
and 1885 ~

Wool tweeds, pIushes and cords, wool and
cashmere blends. Stroght and full styles,
eroy and brown tweeds. beige, eroy, red. blue,
toupe Solids Misses tol8.
Down Stors Store, Coots and Suits
olso Bethesda Budget
and Corners Down Stoirs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
mems Furnishings

ssOss y s0sssuOsssUAO
Washington, Bethesda Budget. Corners
Mems jackets, first quality woods,
corduroys, royon eobordines, quilt
lined; reversible wool and corduroys.
Jockets, Bomber and surcoot styles
in solids, stripes, tweeds and ploids.
Sizes small, medium, large, extra
Ioree Regularly 1925 and lbs
500
Mems Leather woIlets, nationally
advertised. English Morocco, saddle
Golf. pieskin, cordovon, French seal
Morocco, ostrich grain, cowhide.
Regularly 500 and more. $50
PIeose add 1929 Federal tax.
Mems leather gloves, fur-Iined or
wool-lined pieskins and eopeskins.
sizes A through ZEE. Regularly 3o5
to sos. 2.99
Mems cotton flannel poiomos, Son.
forized, coot or MILDLY style, drow-
string waist, prints or stripes. Sizes
A, B, c and D. Regularly 800 z.90
Mems cotton flannel robes, Son.
forized, some Iustrous appearance
inside and out. Small, Medium,
Large, Extra Loree Regularly 500.
800
Mems nyIon one-size stretch hose.
Regularly Soc pair. poirs LOO
Down stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Infants and chiIdrens' wear
Washington, Bethesda Budget, Corners
Girls AtIeish cotton mesh penties.
white, sizes 4 to Is. Regularly o9c.
z for Ito
Boys AtIeish cotton knit briefs,
sizes z to 8. Regularly &c. Ate
Girls fIonneIette poiomos, assorted
styles and coIors. Regularly l.oe.
z for 800
Infonts' heavy gowns and kimonos,
Checks and some solids in group.
Regularly so. l.z9
Cotton knit sIeepers, one-piece style,
sizes z to 4; tWo-piece style, sizes
4 to 6. Regularly ! go for 400
chiIdren's wool gloves and mittens,
assorted styles and colors, sizes z to
4 Regularly | 90. Soc
Down Stors Store, Infonts' Wear
Girls poplin fIonneI-Iined ieons,
eIosticized waist, Sonforized duro-
BILE. Sizes 3 to ox and to IA. REQ
uIorIy 2.9o 100
Girls cotton flannel shirts, assorted
patterns and coIors, sizes 3 to IA.
Regularly l.oo. LOO
Girls wool and wool and Orion skirts,
many styles and colors Subteen
and girls 7 to Ia, 10 to H. Reeu-
lorly 500 and more. 800
Girls eordison sweaters, washable
Orion, assorted styles and colors,
sizes to Ia. Regularly 3.99 to
500. 200
Girls Orion sIip-on sweaters, as
sorted coIors and styles, sizes 7 to
IA. Regularly 29e and more. 100
Girls dress hots, many styles and
colors, some somples Regularly
80 to 800. l.ZS
Down stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Boys wool jackets, suburban coors,
surcoots, tooele coots with quilted
wool lining. Expert tailoring, as
sorted colors, sizes 6 to 20. Reeu-
lorIy 1899 to 1875. $50
Jr. corduroy sIoeks, ready cuffed,
assorted fancy weoves and solid COL
ors, sizes 6 to II. Regularly $50
z.eo
Boys cotton flannel sports shirts,
Sonforized, washable, variety Of
ploids and Ivy stripes. Sizes s TO g.
Regularly l.99. z for 800
Boys jeons. cotton flannel lined, re-
inforced stitching, Sonforzed, wosh-
able. Sizes 6 to II. Regularly
2.59. l.99
Down stoirs Store. Boys Apporel
Children's Strid-eze shoes, boys and
girls Not every size in each style,
but O good selection Black, brown,
red in the group. Also baby shoes,
high or oxford, brown or white. Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Women's accessories

WUubGW , oGGSSSVttGS
Washington. Bethesda Budget. J Corners
Women's new foil hondboss, some
irreeuIors, some reduced from stock.
Totes, voeobonds, soteheIs in simu-
loted feathers, royon foiIIes. Black,
brown, tan, navy, not all styles in
oil colors. Regularly and if per-
feet, 300. l.s9
Please add 1929 Federal tox.
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags
Seconds Of famous nylons,
dress and business sheers and sev-
ice weight, new fall shades. Sizes
8H7 to H.. If perfect, 8oc to l.50
z pairs 100
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
EIizobeth Post cosmetics, sproy net,
no-locquer pin curl set, bath powder
with puff. Regularly Toe. see
Please odd 1925 Federal tax.
NyIon or wool stoIes, black, white,
with silver lurex thread. Regularly
$50. 800
Down Stoirs Store,
Hondkerchiefs and Flowers
Double woven cotton, nylon gloves
for women. lrreeulors and discon-
tinued styles, novelties and classics.
Black, white, navy, brown, posteIs in
sizes 6 to 8. Not all sizes in all
styles. Regularly and if perfect
300. 100
Down Stoirs Store. Gloves
Women's umbrellas, slim and reg
uIor styles in royon ocetote, dark
and bright coIors, combinations.
Regularly 400. z.oo
Women's genuine leather woIIets,
French purses, Secretaries and reg
ulor biIIfoIds; ostrich, Morocco, pig
skin, calf. Regularly 500 and more.
200
Please odd 1929 Federal tax.
Down Stors Store, Hondboos
Fomous- make bros, irreouIors and
discontinued styles. Built-in con-
tour, white and coIors. Were and
if perfect z. SO and 3.95. l.99
GirdIes and ponty sirdIes, discon-
tinued styles. PuII-ons, nyIon nets;
white, black, pink, blue, beige in
the group. Small, Medium, lorge
Were sos. 2.99
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Washington, Bethesda Budget. 7 Corners
Misses and women's fall dresses,
classic and dressy styles, wide as
sortnent of fobrics and coIors. Sizes
II to 20 and l4N2 to 24l2 in the
group. Regularly 1899. 100
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Dresses
Holiday suit sole, misses and wom-
ems royon ocetote and royon flon-
mel suits in three styles, fitted and
boxy. Grey, blue, brown; boxy styles
in sizes 10 to Is, fitted styles in
sizes ! 2 to 20. Regularly 8.99. $50
Down Stors Store, coots and Suits
Misses sweaters, slightly Irregular.
Dressmoker styles in 500 fur
1920 wool-l0oo nyIon, l00oo
Orion. Selection Of colors in group;
sizes "a to 40. 3.49
Misses wool skirts, assorted tweeds,
ploids, solids; slim styles. 3.99
Down Stors Store, Sporsweor
Holt aprons, prints, ploids and solids
with bound hens or bios trim, roomy
pockets. Washable, colorfost. 100
Little or no-iron cotton dress, Dan
River woven striped cotton, two
pockets, Wee coIored neck, short
sleeves, button front. Sizes IA to
AZ and l4lEz to 22Iz. 9.SS
Down Stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

An outstanding group Of first quality, fonnous-
make wool and Vicoro knit suits, full and mock
full fashioned, styles, 6 coIors to choose
from Sizes 10 to IT,
Down Stos Store Sportsweor
=. oso Bethesda Budoetond Corners Down Stos Store
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Sunny Side

December II al 10 o'clock. order
was called for business and dis
ct,ssion Of the Southern States Co
operative farm home advisory com
mittee. The meeting was held. as
is the custom for the annual meet
ing Of this district, in the Carriers
vile community house The repre-
sentatives Of Southern States and
the farm home advisory committee
deeply appreciate this courtesy and
the excellent dinner the Carriers
Vile ladies served
Those prese representing
Southern States were Miss Matte
Kesslet director of women's work;
Miss Fitch. secretary to Miss Kess-
Ter. Luther Raper dire tor Of
membership relations. Max Bor
den district manager and Owen
Forbes. director
FHAC committee women were
Miss Louise Boggs and Mrs. Ankers
representing H NJ Bransford, Co
hasseit; Mrs. r L Johnson repre-
Senting P, T. Duncan and Blanton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
THE FARMVILLE 1vao HERALD FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20 1851

daughter. Cheryl He is tho son Of
the Rev Il. l.. Jessap Of Altavisia
Before coming to Concord NJ
jessup was pastor for three Years
at Beech Grove Baptist Church in
Gloucester county Daring this par-
Tod, the Church added An educa-
tlonal unit 10 It's house of worship
which resulted in an increase in
Sunday School attendance Of ove,.
fifty per cent The Church adopted
the unified BUDGET system oi fi-
nance which resulted HI fifty
per cent increase III income.
The Concord Church also adopt
ed a new Constitution which DR.,
Wayland, professor Of Church AL
ministration at Southeastern Sem
nary thought ~ much Of that ha
had copies distributed to members
CT his class
MI, Jessup and his wife were
also active iii the muse program
III the organization Of youth act
iVities- Mrs Jessup holds Sec
setarial position with the Baptist
Foreign Mission Board at Rich
mond where they are residing al
present
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
!. AsIll,y

The Christmas pageant. given by
Oak Grove Thomas Chapel, will be
at Oak Grove Baptist church Sun
day at 8 pm.
Thomas Chapel MYF viii be busy
Saturday afternoon decorating the
Christmas tree at church and fix
ing the candy boxes, after which
they will enjoy the sandwiches and
drinks they brought with them
then off they'll 90 to sing carols
here and there Any teenager is
invited to join the group Just bring
the sandwich.
Christmas thought was left
With the adult class is MISS Lucy
Blanton told Of the Joy reflected III
the life of a personal friend who is
missionary in Korea Although
this friend was held a prisoner for
three wears by communists in
Korea. she never lost the joy OF
Christian living Today she has
been able to return to Korea as a
missionary and refuses to ACCEPT
ms vacation 10 Manila due hon this
Christmas eason. feeling her
money and presence in Korea arc
needed
Mi. and Mrs. c. G sanderson.
Steve MIS- r. S Martin. Buddy
and joyce Martin spent Saturday
II Richmond
W P and John Sanderson were