davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Delta Kappa Gamma
Ti0o Chapters Giue
Grants In Aid

The Psi Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma has chosen Miss
Barbara Enrls. Of Farmvilla, as
the first recipient of a grant-in-
aid.
The daughter of Mrs. John H.
Ennis. she is 1861 graduate OF
Prince Edward Academy and is
presently studying at Longwood
College where she is majoring
in elementary education and Ger
tifying il mathematics.
She is vice president of Delta
Zeta sorority and works as a
checker at Safeway Stores TO
earn part of her education at
Longwcod where she is a junior.
Members of Psi Chapter con
tribute TO a fund to provide
gran5-in-aid to qualified students
and hope TO continue doing this
as one Of their projects.
Miss Ennis was elected by the
members m Cumberland,
Buckingham and Prince Edward
counties. Mrs. j. B. Bagby is
1864 president of the organiza-
ton.
500 Grant-In-Aid
Martha Arthur. daughter of
Mrs. Bertha D. Ar hur, of Ken
bridge, has been selected as the
recipient of a 500 grant-in-ald
given by Tau Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma. information ii
honor society for women edu-
Gators.
The candidates for this award
represented the counties Of
Amelia. Brunswick, Lunenburg,
and No toway, the area which
Tau Chapter covers.
Martha was chosen for this
recognition on the basis of her
leadership. her wholesome char
acter, her participation in school
affairs. and her high scholastic
average.
She has enrolled as a fresh
man at Longwood College where
she plans to major in English
in preparing for a teaching ca
reer.
Tau Chapters grant-in-aid is
in keeping with the program of
Delta Kappa Gamma. which al
so includes, in addition to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Club Calendar

Cancer Society - Wednesday,
Sept. Is. 8 pm. Annual meeting
Of Prince Edward Chapter at the
Court House. DR.. j. w. Devine.
Jr., to speak.
Baptist Monday. Sept. %.
8 pm. WINS. Edith Bradshaw
with Mrs. Raymond Phillips:
Elizabeth Hale with Mrs. w. L.
Turns; Marie Van Lear W t h
Mrs. Dan Locklair: Cornelia
Leavell with Mrs. Walker
Young; Eva Sanders with Mrs.
Harold Rhea. Tuesday. Sept. "a,
10 am. Carolyn Goodwin wi t h
Mrs. T. Winfred Smith; Frances
Hudgirs with Mrs. E. A. DWyer.
WMU, Thursday. Sept. 26. 8 pm.
Season Of Prayer for State Mis-
sions at the church. Program by
WAS and ingatheing Of State
Mission offering.
Council Of Church Women -
Tuesday. Sept. "a, $50 pm. in
the YWCA lounge, LongWood
College. Speaker, Dr. w. OF S
McClung.
Cherry Grove Society. OAR -
Friday. Sept. n, $50 pm. with
Mrs. c. w. Glenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

There were SO patients Mon
day morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Kathleen M. Prison, Ken
bridge; Mrs. Esther LaForest
Victoria; Miss Eliza Friend
brakes Branch: Mrs. Frank w
Gillian, Pampin; Robert Scott
brakes Branch; Johnathan Rob
inson, Jetersville; Mrs. R. A. Will
lis, Amelia; Henry Booker, Pros
pect. Mrs. S. w. Pope, Crewe;
William Bridgforth, Jr.. Farm
vile.
Also, Mrs. Robert Morris, Ap-
pomattox; A. w tkins Lee,
Farmville; Mrs. Elizabeth Den
MS, Farmville; Willie v. Scott
Farmville; Daniel Rogers Keys
vile; Lonnie Langford. Keys
vile; Walter White, Keysville
Mrs. S. S. Bowles. Farmville
H. L. Hall, Amelia, and R 0 J
White, Chase City.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Rickers,
Victoria. girl. Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Lynch, Je-
tersville, girl. Sept. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mines S,
Blackstone, girl, Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett A.
Amos, Keysville girl, Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Francis,
Charlotte G. H., girl, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green,
Farmville, boy. Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Atkins,
Burkeville, boy, Sept. 20.
Discharges
Sept. 10 Mrs. Tom Atkins,
Mrs. F.. D. Pand, Henry Daniel,
Ernest Vanvolkenburgh, Mrs.
Beulah Brown. and Mrs. Jerry
Heifner.
Sept. 20 Mrs. R. M. Hazel
wood, George Trent Mrs. j. V.
Miles, Nelson Bailey, and Mrs
Aubrey SoWell.
Sept. q W. L. McCulley
Henry Moseley, Mrs. Ruth Hast
ings, Mrs. Belle Jones. Mrs. R.
A. Grown, Mrs. G. H. Thomp-
son, J. G. Wingold, Mrs. J. A.
Gregg, H. G. Booker, R. M
Jamerson. R. B. Scott, and
James Walden.
Sept. q Mrs. F. w. Gil
liam, Mrs. Walter Flowers, A
S. Hall and Mrs. R. T. Lynch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Boothe-Ayres Wedding Takes Place
In Midlothian Church, Satur,IrY

The marriage Of Miss Rachel
Lucille Ayres, daughter Of Nil
and Mrs. Lewis Gilbert Ayrcs.
Of Midlothian, to Wayne Travis
Boothe, son Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Alexander Patton Boothe. Of
Moseley, took place Sept. ii at
? PM. IN Bethel Baptist Church
Midlothian.
The Rev. Ray +. Smith, pas
tor. officiated.
Given in marriage By her
father. the bride wore 4 gown Of
white satin with a circlet neck
line. embroidered with AlencoD
lace and seed pearls. The prin-
cess-line bodice tapered into a
graceful Skirt with a Z Il 4 j Z |
length train. Her full f.ngcrtip
veil Of imported illusion fell
from a crown Of pearls, She car
red a white Bible with All Or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Dinner Party
HOnOrs Bride,
Groom Elect

Miss Emma Gainett Hix and
Dr. Benton Sapp satterfield
were entertained With dinner
party given BY Mr. and Mrs.
George Howard Sattertield and
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Satter-
field Jf. at the lattel's home
IN Raleigh. n. C., Gu Sunday,
Sept. %.
out-of-town guests o.her than
Mss Xix and Dr.. satterneld
We're the parents Of the bride-to-
be. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Xix, of
Prospect; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
sapp and Nh and Mrs. Newell
sapp. of Greensboro. N. G.. and
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Reade, of
RoXboro n. G.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Longlrood Professor Represents
College AT Congress OF Philosophy

can, and the temple at Duet
zalcoatl. MIGUEL Aleman, former
president of Mexico and presi-
dent Of the National Tourist
Council, was their host at a
banquet. The farewell banquet
on Friday night was given by
Ben.to Coquet, director Of the
Mexican Institute of Social Sc
curity, on the outskirts of Mex
lco. A party was given that
night by Dr.. Ignaclo Chavez,
president of the University Of
Mexico City. who read the clos
ing speech the next morning
Saturday.
F lowing a reception given BY
the secretary Of external rela-
tons Don Manuel Tello. th G
group attended a performance 81
the Mexican Folklore Ballet AS
que st S of Dr.. Jaime Torres
Bodet, secretary Of public edu-
cation.
Harvard. Yale. the University
of Chicago. Emory University
and nearly all Of the bigger col
leees had representatives a. the
Congress. Mrs. Savage said a
number Of the representatives
were interested in knowing about
Longwood College and seemed
quite glad to kpow it had a
department which included philo-
sophy
she is 1 native Of Alabama,
received her 3. S. at Jackson
vile Sta'e College. Ala. i & i
NJ. A. at Emory University, and
has done graduate work at Duke
and Columbia Universities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

The Oldest woman's college in
Virginia was represented at a
convention of philosophers in
Mexico City Sept. fla.
Helen Barnes Savage, assist
ant professor Of philosophy at
Longwood College. flew down
for the XIII International Con-
gress Of Philosophy which IS at
tended by invitation only. on
Aug. 2l, to get acquainted with
the city before the opening SEES
sion. Prof. Sava ge wa S
he only representative from
Virgin a so fan as she could find
out.
The internatiOal meeting is
held every five years, the last
one being held in Vienna. This
year was the first time it had
been held in a Latin American
country. Phi losophers from so
nations were in attendance,
among them eight Russians and
others from behind the Iron Cur
tain. even some from East Ger
many.
AS guests of the government.
the approximately 1000 philosop-
hers We're welcomed by the
president Of Mexico, DR.. Adolfo
Lopez MateOS. in the huge aud
itorium at the Medical Center.
There were three official lang
uages used-French. Spanish
and English. Papers were read
at the sessions by various dis
llnguished professors and. as in
the United Nations, were trans
lated into these three languages
in the translator booths. The
Russians brought along their
own translators, Mrs. Savage
said. Some Of the sessions at
ended by smaller groups were
held at the University of Mex
lco and tranSlators were there
too They did a splendid job,
Mrs. Savage felt.
The papers given were on es-
thetlc subjects in an effort to
promote fine arts and music.
and to learn the lates. develop
ments of new movements grow
ing out of Europe. These points
were discussed following the
presentation Of the papers.
The group was widely enter
tanned with luncheons. recep-
tons. ard banquets, taken on
tours 10 see interesting points
n and around the city, and
were guests at the theater. They
saw some OF the Oldest books
on philosophy in this hemis-
phere. dated 1851. took a trip
to the floating gardens at Koch
lmilco and enjoyed luncheon
OF Mexican food in a private
home. That night, they were
guests of the Italian embassy
al the Theater Of Fine Arts. The
Contemporary Mexican Paint
ing Exposition at the National
Destitute OF Fine Arts was an
other exhibition found interest
ing.
Every day the Mexican news
papers gave headlines and had
pictures of the congress on their
front pages. Mrs. Savage found
1t amazing that they even had
copies Of some of the papers
read.
Each country's ambassador
entertained his own representa-
t,ves. The Americans were en-
teltained by Ambassador Mann
at his residence.
After seeing the Pyramids Of
the Sun at San Juan. Teotihu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Rsrsona( MlnGon

Mrs. J. c. Wheat. Jr., Of Rich
mond, spent the day on Satur-
day with Mrs. Thomas G.
Hardy
After a vacation at Myrtle
Beach, s. g., Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Adams have returned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

Kyle Davis Fox, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Fox, Of Beck
ley. w. Va.
Miss Hart is Cumberland
High School graduate. class Of
rs, and completed two years
study at Bob Jones University,
Greenvillc. S. c. She has been
employed two and half years
in social service work and nurs-
ine and is presently employed at
the Hermitage Methodist Home
in Richmond.
Mr.. Fox is a graduate of RAJ
olgh County High School ard
trade school Of Beckley, w. Va.
and has been employed by the
z. r. Carpenter Company in
Richmond for two years.
A November wedding is plan
ned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Crigger-Reueley
Wedding Is Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Ken
nedy Reveley. of Virginia Beach,
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Mary Virginia, to
Terry Lee Crigger, son OF Jack
Crigger, Of Virginia Beach. and
the late Mrs. Crigger.
The wedding took place in Dill
lon. S. c. The couple are max
ing their home al Virginia
Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

day for San Diego, Calf, where
he will enter boot training in the
y. S. Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Scruggs,
Of Virginia Beach. visited her
mother, Mrs. Luther R. Gillian.
and entered their daughter,
Cheryl Scruggs, at Longwood
College for her sophomore year.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Carter,
Of Richmond. visited her moth
er, Mrs j. H. Cook, over the
week end.
Here for the week end with
Mrs. j. A. Whit were Mr.. and
Mrs James Whit and family, of
Richmond.
Mrs. George Fitzgerald left on
Sunday for Charlottesville where
she will spend several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Brit
ton. and family.
Mrs. c. M Redd is spending
a few days in Christiansburg
with her brother. j. Callie Phil
lips, and Mrs. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore ard
three daughters, Of Arlington,
were rece mt guests of Mrs.
Mary Forbes.
Mrs. j. w. Sheperd and Mrs.
R. H. Digger were in Emporia
on Sunday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Yeats
and family, Of CreWe, and Gary
Shelton and Jimmy Stewartson.
Of Richmond, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dabney
and children, Jimmy and Bren-
da, Of Richmond, were recent
guests Of her mother, Mrs. S.
L. Ragland.
In Lynchburg on Sunday to
visit the Misses Rena and Lois
Robertson were their 81 S e r,
Mrs. w. c. Fitzpatrick, and
their sister-in-laW, Mrs. Walter
G. Robertson.
Mrs. Joseph Hadel and Mrs.
Clyde R. deHaas, of Arlington,
were guests Of Mrs. Hadel's
mother, Mrs. J. o. Hardaway,
for a few days last week. They
also visited other relatives while
here.
Mn and Mrs. Robert Carter
Morris and infant daughter. Of
Columbia, are occupying an
apartment at 106 High street.
Mr. Norris is attending Hamp-
den-Sydrey College.
Mrs Irving Woodbridge and
son. Raymond, of Richmond,
spent Sunday with Mrs. w. w.
Mitchell and family.
Mrs. Marvin Wash had as her
guests on Sunday Mrs. D. NJ.
Harris. Mrs. Elliott Carson and
daughter, Jean. all of Spout
Spring, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walton and son. Johnny. and
Elijah Stinson, all of Bucking-
ham county.
In Clinton, N. G., for the week
end ITO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Der
mis- o. Dunn were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Spurlock, Jr.
Baxter Carter spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Carter. returning on
Sunday afternoon to Emory and
Henry College, Emory, where he
is student.
Chip Simkins. student at
Chowan College, Murfreesboro,
N. c.. spent the week end with
his parents, Dr.. and Mrs. Fran
els B. SimkinS.
Mr. and Mrs G. F. Moring
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Harris
returned home on Sunday after
spending most of last week at
the Morirg cottage at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. u. D. Jacobs has return
ed after spending several DAYS
last week in Roanoke She was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. F..
A. Meadows, Mrs. Hattie Moore
and Mrs. Hampton Tuck.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harwood
are visiting their daughter, SUI
san, at Virginia Beach for sew
eral days. They will retrun by
way Of Smi.hfield to visit Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Legion Auxiliary Hears
Report On Contention

a talk by judith Baldwin. gov
ernor Of Virginia girls State.
and reports by MIS-. Warren Ker-
nodle and Miss Anna Dickhotf
on the department convention Of
the American Legion and Aux
ilary held in Roanoke in July.
hlghlighted the new year for the
local auxiliary unit, last Tues
day night.
Mrs. W. D. Chapman was hos
tess for the meeting and Mrs.
Harold Garrett. president Of THE
Jack Garland Unit, presided.
The membership charm was
presented to Mrs. E, A. Chap
man, unit membership chair
man, for meeting the quota. Del
egates to the convention like
wise reported that the uni. his
tory, written by Mrs. w. w.
McClintic, won honorable men
ton.
Miss Carrie Bliss child vel
fare chairman. announced that
two blind children were back in
school, thanks to the help given
by the local unit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hamersly
are entertaining their brid g e
club this week on Thursday
night
Mr.. and Mis-. Floyd Price and
son. Gilbers. attended the auto
mobile races at Martlnsville, on
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Miss Rebecca Alice Hart To We'd
Kyle DaUis Fox Ia November

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart,
State Game Farm. Cumberland.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Rebecca Alice to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

recruitment of well qualified
lie c h e Z S. the endowment Of
scholarships for graduate study.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

Spending the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Glass, were Mr. and Mrs. James
Draucher and little son, James.
Jr, of Falls Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

fTUI. IItIcn BARNES Savage
Mrs. E. j. Andrews. Jr., and
Mrs Cleveland Jones were at
Virginia Beach last Tuesday and
Wednesday to attend a meeting
to organize a Longwood Alum
nae chapter there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Hospital NeWS

There were So patients Mon
day morning.
Patients Admitted
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Special Musical Events Set
By Several Area Churches

ton Chapter of the National
Catholic Music Educators AS
sociation will sponsor a Catho-
lie Hymn Festival at 5 pm. at
the Shrine Of the Blessed Sac
rament, Chevy Chase Circle,
Participating will be the St
Cecilia Choral Society. the
Boys and Mems Choirs OF
Blessed Sacrament and the Uni
versity of Maryland Catholic
Choir.
Come Sunday" an excerpt
from the work Black, Brown
and Biege," by Duke Ellington
will be used as the theme
hymn for IL am. and $3.50
pm. services tomorrow in the
Presbyterian Church of the Re-
deemer, Fifteenth and Giraro
streets NV. A spokesman fol
the church said this is believed
to be the first time a work OF
Mr.. Ellington has been en-
ployed in a regular service Of
worship.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Dr.. Brown Due
To Retire After
LOngCareer

The Rev. DR.. Clyde Brown,
rector of the Episcopal Church
of the Holy Comforter since
1858 who served all but IL
years Of his ministerial career
in the Diocese of Washington,
will retire Tuesday.
DR.. Brown and his wife, the
former Miss Ethel McAllister
of Washington, will be honored
by the vestry and guild of the
church with a reception after
the II am. service tomorrow
at the church, 70l Oglethorpe
street NV.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y,
DR.. Brown entered the Virginia
Theological Seminary after ma
val service in World War I.
Following his graduation and
ordination to the diaconate in
1922 he served as deacon in
charge of the then st. David's
and st, Patrick's Chapels here
and upon being ordained to the
priesthood he became assistant
minister of st. Stephen Church,
now part of st. Stephen and
The Incarnation
From 1924 to 1927 he was
rector of Grace Church, Wood
side, and from the latter year
to 1884 was rector of st. Mat
thew's Parish, Hyattsville,
which included st. Luke'S, Bla-
denSburg, and st. Johns,
Mount Rainier.
From 1884 until 1916, DR..
Brown was diocesan mis-
sioner. AS chairman of the di-
oceSe's Department of Public
ity, he launched the magazine,
The Washington Diocese, in
January, 1888, and during his
term as diocesan missioner he
served as its editor and con-
tinued as chairman of the de-
partment.
From 1885 to 1948, DR..
Brown was an honorary canon
of Washington Cathedral. He
served five times as deputy to
the Provincial Synod and four
times was a deputy to the
General Convention Of the
Episcopal Church. He also was
chairman of the Comfy Com
mitee Of Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, now the Ma
tional Capital Area Council of
Churches.
In 1916, he was called to st.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

Special musical events foI
tomorrow have been announced
by several area churches.
The choirs Of four nearby
Virginia Methodist Churches
will combine to sing the ora
torio, "The Invisible Fire" by
Cecil Effinger at 4 and 8 pm,
in the Arlington Forest
Church, 470l Arlington boule-
ward, Arlington. The oratorio
tells the story Of John Wesley's
Aldergate experience which oc-
Cured 225 years ago yester-
day. Beside the host church
those participating are Del Ray
Cherrydale and darlington.
The Organ Guild of John
Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church will
sponsor a concert of Hall john
son Music by the Frederick
Wilkerson Vocal Studio Choir
at 6 pm. tomorrow in the
church, Fourteenth and Corco-
ran streets NV. Hall Johnson
the composer and arranger, is
expected to make an appear
ance.
The Archdiocese of Washing
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Ministerial Meeting

The Rev. John F. Woolver-
ton, assistant professor OF
church history at Virginia The
illogical Seminary, will speak
on "The Faith Responds in
in Liturgical Worship" during
"a meeting of the Ministerial
Association National Capital
Area at II am. Monday in
the Presbyterian Church of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-second and P
streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

-
Question: 81 am IL years
old and a junior high school
pupil. My Sunday school
teacher told me you could
answer a question that was
raised in our class. Where
did God start? Every man
and woman was born; but
was God bOrn?"
No one can know exactly
how God came to be. That
is because we know nothing
about creation before Him.
In Isaiah 43:l0 we read. be
fore Me no god was formed.
nor shall there be any after
Me-"
Birth is something that Is
exclusively for living crea-
lures on this earth. The
philosophers over the years
have argued that all things
on earth (including living
beings) have been created or
have been caused. God, on
the other hand, is known as
the "uncaused Cause Of all
causes"
Question: "Please tell me
when were the PentecOstal
Churches first organized and
who was their founder"
In the United States and
Canada there are many re-
ligious bodies which bear the
name or the characteristics OF
the Pentecostal Doctrines.
Some Of them have come out
Of other Protestant denom-
nations.
It is impossible to say who
was the founder Of the move
ment in general. It has been
an effort always TO return to
what its followers believe TO
be the principles Of the
Christians who we're present
at the first Pentecost after
the Resurrection Of Jesus
Christ.
One common characteristic
Of all Pentecostal bodies is
the belief in speaking with
tongues" or "the gift Of
tongues" This is based on
Acts 2:l-l3. which relates
that the Christians at the
Pentecost In Jerusalem. un-
der the leadership Of st.
Peter. were heard TO be
speaking in many contempo-
raneous languages.
The largest Pentecostal
group IN this country is the
Assemblies OF God, General
Council. Altogether there
are more than 5000 local
congregations In North
America affiliated with the
various groups, Their total
membership Is believed 10
be more than 100000.
Question: "Tt Il true that
the Mormon prophet. Joseph
Evening star., 1963-05-25
To Visit Europe

The Rev. H. Gordon Bur-
roughs, minister of the Church
of Two Worlds, Georgetown
and vice president of the Ma
tional Spiritualist Association
of Churches, will leave next
week for a month in Europe
during which he will meet with
the leaders of the Spiritualist
movement in England.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Worcester Pastor
To Be Faith Speaker

The Rev. Malcolm Matheson
Protestant chaplain for the
Worcester (Mass0 City Coun-
Gil and pastor of the Chestnut
Street Congregational Church
there, will speak at a "Festiva,
of Faith" service at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Lincoln Memoria
Congregational Temple, Elev.
enth and r streets NV.
The service marks the con.
clusion Of a week long empha.
sis on a Mission on Renewa
and Evangelism that has beer
sponsored by seven United
Church of Christ congrega.
tions in the Washington area
Evening star., 1963-05-25

Andrews Church, Barberton
Ohio, remaining there unit
accepting the rectorship o1
Holy Comforter in 1858. While
in Ohio, he also was an hon.
orary canon of Trinity Cathe-
dral, Cleveland.
DR.. and Mrs. Brown plan to
move to st. Petersburg, Fla.
following his retirement.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
OUR RELIGIONS
Jews Will Begin
Feast of Weeks
By CARLYLE ADAMS

At sundown Tuesday, the devout Jews of the
world will begin the celebration of Pentecost or
'The Feast of Weeks" The observance is held an
nually so days after the Passover. Called ShavuoS
in Hebrew, it commentaries the giving OF the Law
To Moses on Mount Sinai
Evening star., 1963-05-25
The POWER OF FAITH

Kim Duk Hyung's memorial to II United States air
men who died on a lonely Korean island in 1945 is
the result of simple, enduring faith. Kim had heard
their bomber crash the night of August and had
found and buried the fliers. Although Confucian-
ist he placed wooden cross at the site. Then moved
by the sacrifice the fierS had made in helping free
his country, he committed himself to building
monument which would symbolic the gratitude of
his people. For II years Kim struggled to make
the memorial reality. Besides the usual problems
of such an undertaking. he was imprisoned and
tortured by the Communists for his friendliness
to Americans His meager savings were confiScated,
but he persisted in his faith In 1855 his monu-
ment was finished and dedicated. United States
Air Force and Korean government officials partic
pated This stone shaft is not only tribute to the
airmen who died, but also to Kim Duk Hyung's
belief that all men are brothers.-By Woodi Ishmael