Colonel Whanf of the Salvation Army speaking at the ceremony. Behind is Mrs. Appenzeller.
A group of war widows singing hymns at the dedication ceremonies. The women belong to Misil Shoi, the sewing guild founded by Mrs. Kim which takes its name from the Korean Misil, meaning beautiful fruit. Its founders conceived of the work as the fruits of the lives of their dead husbands.
A group of war widows singing hymns at the dedication ceremonies. The women belong to Misil Shoi, the sewing guild founded by Mrs. Kim which takes its name from the Korean Misil, meaning beautiful fruit. Its founders conceived of the work as the fruits of the lives of their dead husbands.
Miss Mayerson showing the houses to Donald K. Faris, director of UNKRA's department of rural services; Colonel Thompson of UNCACK, whose organization supported the guild with a large order for hospital linens; Elfan Rees, Advisor on Refugee Affairs for the World Council of Churches, and Dr. Nolde.
Miss Mayerson showing the houses to Donald K. Faris, director of UNKRA's department of rural services; Colonel Thompson of UNCACK, whose organization supported the guild with a large order for hospital linens; Elfan Rees, Advisor on Refugee Affairs for the World Council of Churches, and Dr. Nolde.
Miss Mayerson showing the houses to Donald K. Faris, director of UNKRA's department of rural services; Colonel Thompson of UNCACK, whose organization supported the guild with a large order for hospital linens; Elfan Rees, Advisor on Refugee Affairs for the World Council of Churches, and Dr. Nolde.
A group of widows and their grown daughters look over their new homes. Work on the project began 16 Dec. 1952. In 45 days 25 duplexes, an assembly hall, two wells, two lavatories and a fence were built. The settlement occupies a half acre of hillside land overlooking Pusan and its harbor. Dwellings have one room plus kitchen, and each houses a family averaging four persons.
A group of widows and their grown daughters look over their new homes. Work on the project began 16 Dec. 1952. In 45 days 25 duplexes, an assembly hall, two wells, two lavatories and a fence were built. The settlement occupies a half acre of hillside land overlooking Pusan and its harbor. Dwellings have one room plus kitchen, and each houses a family averaging four persons.
Augusta Mayerson talking with a group of widows.
A group of widows and their grown daughters look over their new homes. Work on the project began 16 Dec. 1952. In 45 days 25 duplexes, an assembly hall, two wells, two lavatories and a fence were built. The settlement occupies a half acre of hillside land overlooking Pusan and its harbor. Dwellings have one room plus kitchen, and each houses a family averaging four persons.