davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Man Dies Of Wounds
In Gun Fight at Grundy
BY the Associated Press

GRUNDY, Va, Dec. CT. r.
Boyd. AZ, died yesterday in a
Grundy hospital of wounds re-
ceived in a close-quarter, 1O-shot
gun battle Tuesday night in his
hotel here.
Sheriff IShmael Fletcher said
William w. Hoskins, 40-year-old
salesman now charged with shoot
ing Mr.. Boyd with intent to kill,
will be charged with murder. Hos
kins now is free on $2,500 bond.
Sheriff Fletcher said accounts
of the battle pieced together from
the two men afterwards indicated
they got into an argument over
the price Of a room.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Richmond Newswomun
Named Wumpler Aide
BY the Associoted Pres,

BRISTOL, Va. Dec. Ga Rich
mond newspaperwoman has been
named executive secretary to Re-
publican Representative William
&c. Wampler. newly-elected in the
9th Virginia District.
The post viii be taken by Miss
Mary Widener. a wolnan's page
writer for the Richmond News
Leader for the past two years. and
daughter Of a prominent Bristol
attorney, H. E. Widener. Her
father has long been active in
COP circles.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

HICI1G DIS SGdIe
Senator.
M r L o I =
strands Selec-
ton was an
nounced las t
night by Com
mittee Chair
man Walter w.
Dawson.
The commit
tee voted unan-.
imously to rec.
o m m e n d Mr..
Lof S t rand to
Gov. McKeldin
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Lucky Bog Editor Named

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 6 (P).-Mid-
shipman John r. Perkins of Mem
phis. Tenn, has been elected edi-
tor of the 1855 Lucky Bag" the
Naval Academy year book. Busi-
ness manager of the publication
will be Midshipman William A
Remington Of Jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
BogIey Heads Hospital Stoff

DR.. Clifford E. Bagley has been
elected president of the medical
staff of Arlington Hospital. Other
officers named were DR.. Allen
Ferry. vice president, and DR.. K. c.
Latven, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Lofstrand Selected
As Hyde's Successor
In Maryland Senate

Anders R. Lofstrand, Rockville
manufacturer, is the Montgomery
County Republican State Central
Committees selection for appoint
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
East Orange

Fred Williams of Van Vert, Ralph
Williams of Wadsworth, called on
Mrs. Ethel M. Boutwell, last Satur-
day.
Mrs. o. M. Heldman and Charles
spent last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Heldman of Bucyrus.
Mrs. Dolores Bame, Mrs. Alice Mae
Boutwell,, Mrs. Ruby Boehm, Mrs.
Mary Heldman and Mrs. Emma Bout
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

NOTICE OF THE TRANSFER OF PUBLIC
MONIES FROM TIE GENERAL FUND TO
THE ROAD AND BHIDGE FUND IN RICH
LAND TOWNSHIP, A8LEN COUNTY, OHIO
Notice is hereby wen that on the 18th
day of November, 19&. the Trustees of Rich
land Township. Allet County. Ohio. filed their
petition in the Coy mon Pleas Court of said
County. No. 4115& praying therein for au.
thority to transf2 Fifteen Hundred Hundred
(s150o.00l DollaA now in the General Fund
of said TownsA to the Road and Bridge
Fund of said wnship. The reason for the
said transfer i&that there is insufficient funds
in the Road Ind Bridge Fund to maintain
and repair I'll roads within the Township as
is fully set #t in the petition. Said petition
will be for e earring in said Court at Lima.
Ohio, on til sth day of December, 1852, at
II 100 o'cloGk A. M.
FRED C: BADERTSCHER
&OBERT NEISwANDER
&SSS YOAKAM
%ustees of Richland Township.
Zen County, Ohio
DA.E d. REICHENBACH Clerk
RidS2an Township Trustees
ANTHONY J. BOWERS,
PRsecuting Attorney
AIN County, Ohio N-a2
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
! THE STATE OF OHI0N
Allen County, SIS.
| Estate of M. donna Guber, Deceased.
Gerald d. Huber of Affton. Ohio has
been appointed and quafA as Administrator
of the estate of M. Idonm nm Huber. late ot
Allen County, Ohio, deceasG y
! Dated this 18th day of ryember. 1852.
JOSEPH HQUATMAN.
N-o4 MProbate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
STUDENTS SEE ELM

"Cross Roads," film furnished by
the oil industries which emphasizes
the place of initiative in the American
tradition of small business ownership:
was shown at student assembly
Wednesday morning at Bluffton high
school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

well attended a stork shower last
Tuesday evening for Mrs. Bob Tay-
lor in the home of Mrs. Lavon Fisher
of Ada.
Mrs. Marie Wolfley of Bluffton, at
tended church services at Riley Creek
Baptist church Sunday and was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Criblez and Donald.
Mrs. Alice Mae Boutwell, entertain
ed number of ladies to a Stanley
party breakfast last Tuesday.
Mrs. Katie Neff, Mrs. Margaret
Wilson, Mrs. Mary Heldman, Mrs
Goldia Baker and Mrs. Carrie Mont.
gomery spent last Wednesday with
Mrs. Emma Boutwell,. The day was
spent in quilting.
Ralph Price and daughters Nancy
and Susan of Ada, spent Thursda,
evening in the Ralph Stager home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nonnamake,
and Gary and Diane, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Kimmel and Patsy an,
Stephia spent Wednesday evenin,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boutwell,
and Kristine and Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boutwell, an,
children were supper guests Sunda,
in thee B. j. Boutwell, home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
Ordinance NO. 5-s-ls52

Determining % proceed with the construc-
ton of sovereign General Sewer District No
|, and declaring an emergency
Be 1t ordaiHed by the council of the Viii
age of Blufft&n, State of Ohio.
Section /. That it is hereby determined to
proceed witt s@fha construction of sewers in
General Sew& District No. l, pursuant to a
resolution pa Bed on the 3rd day of Novem-
ber. 1852. al in accordance with the plans
and specfic& SONS heretofore prepared by the
engineer of#Said Village for a system of
sewerage tfNFen, adopted by council on the
goth day of@october, 1852, and now on file in
the office r. the Clerk of said Village, and
to be Of viIfed or concrete sewer pipe.
Section III That all claims for damages
resulting tKsrefrom shall be judcially inquir-
ed into af@s completion of the proposed inn
provement md that the Solicitor be and he
is hereby #nthorized to institute proceedings
in courE of competent jurisdiction to in
qure into Inch claims
Section y That the whole cost of said inn
provementAe less 29c thereof and the cost of
intersections, shall be assessed in proportion
to the benXfits which may result from the inn
provementEon all the lots and lands within
General Sewer District No. l. as created and
described III Ordinance No. AS passed Octo-
Der 90 lev, which said lots and lands are
hereby determined to be specially benefited
by said Improvement: and the cost of said
improvement shall include the expense of the
preliminary Fnd other surveys. and of print
cost of construction. together with interest
on notes or bonds to be issued in anticipation
of the collection of said assessments. and all
other necessary expenses
Section 4. That the assessments so to be
levied shall b6 paid in such number of an
nual installments as shall be necessary to
pay the bondss to be issued in anticipation of
the collection 4of same with interest de-
ferred installrnents at the same rate shall
be borne by said bonds provided the owner
of any properly assessed may. at his option,
pay his asses snent in cash within thirty days
after the pasSaqe of the assessing ordinance.
Section 5. THAT the Clerk be and hereby
Is authorized% and directed to advertise for
bids for the CONSTRUCTION of said Improvement
according to law.
Section 6, a This ordinance is hereby de-
clared to be an emergency measure necessary
for the imnxa6iate preservation of the public
peace. healtM and safety, and for the further
| reason tha#it is Immediately necessary to
construct sewers herein provided for in
order to p#svide adequate sanitary sewerage
facilities f4 the village and its inhabitants
wherefore Ais ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediately Don its passaee and approval.
Passed NqKember 81, 1852. -eF#.
D. wv. A. HOWE, Mayor
+! Attest: A u. B. LONGSDORF, Clerk
|, A. & B. Longsdorf. Village Clerk of
Bluffton. Rhio, hereby certify that the fore
| going is ~ true copy of the ordinance de-
termininaSAo proceed with the construction of
| InterceptM Sewers together with the minutes
| of councw meeting showing the vote thereon.
A. j. B. L0NCSDORF.
N-34 Village Clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE
In the mmOn Pleas a.' Court of Allen coun

Case No. 4I24B. -
Pauline FILLER. Plaintiff. VS.. Fredrick Miller,
DefendanE
The defAndant Fredrrk Miller. private
in the army of the United States of America,
presently residing and stationed at Fort Knox.
Kentucky, with mailing address as Private
friedrich Miller, United States Army. Army
Serial Number 520sl9f0. Box A, Fort Knox.
Kentucky" will take notice that Pauline Mill
Ter has filed in said court an action against
him for divorce on the grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty. restoration
of former name and other equitable relief.
Said cause viii be for hearing on and after
six weeks from the date of the frst pubiica-
ton OF this notice, to-wit: on and after the
Is day of December, 1852
PAULINE MILLER,
BY I. B. Steele q Gene CARING.
Her Attorneys. N-S7
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

The first newspaper in the south
ern colonies was the Maryland Ga
zette, founded at Annapolis in 1927.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

By 1875 there were five newspapers
in Boston, town of less than 10000
population.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

The foregoing Rules a18a Regulations have
been issued nv the Board 6F Public Affairs or
the Service Director las M case may bel of
the City by virtue of its r his authority I'M
der Sections 1905, 1857, S95s. 3s91-1, 1899.
1857 of the General Codeeof Ohio.
Bv virtue of the foregoing laws The Board
nf Public Affairs or the Director of Public
Service or the City Manager Engineer (as the
case may bel reserves the right to alter.
amend or add to these Rules at any time in
order that the City's Electric Department can
be properly managed and operated according
70 the Laws of the State of Ohio. Any such
future additions or alterations in these Rnles
and REGULATIONS shall not affect any existing
contracts with Customers during the terms
specified In such contracts.
The above General Rules. Terms and Con-
ditions for Electric Service are as formally
approved by the Board of Public Affairs at
its regular meeting, Nov u, 1859.
JOEL KTMMEL. President
CART. LEHMAN W President
FORREST STErJMAN
Filed bv authority of the Board of Public
Affairs of the Village Of Bluffton, Ohio, un-
der date of Nov. f2, 1852.
Effective: January l, 1853
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

A w. A. HOWE. Mayor
l, A. ]. B. Longsdorf, Clerk of the Village
of Bluffton, OHIO, here certify that the fore
going is true. copy of Ordinance No. 6-S-
1852 providing TOR the issuance of $3.50. 900
Interceptor Sever Improvement Notes and of
the minutes ofACouncil meeting showing the
vote thereon. VI
MA n InNGCn0RE TlarI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

taD For repairs.
(b) For unavoidable shortages or in
terruptiousi in the source of sup
(c) If the Customers service is detri-
mental to the.service in general
or in his immediate locality.
I'D For any unsafeAor Objectionable
installations. M
(e) When made incompHtible by order.
or ordinances or Laws of the State
of Ohio or any Political subdivi-
sion thereof. N
~ The City reserves the right to dis
continue its service in case the
Customer is in arra8xs in the pay
ment of bills, for 4nilure to COM
ply with any of Mfse terms and
conditions, or to nffs ent fraud up
on the City. -
ANY such suspen&6n of service
shall not termipa8e the contract
between City a18 Customer nor
shall it abrogafE any minimum
charre which rds4 he affnctiue
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

vi 1-hesiuenliai or Coz OWmerclal-S5.0U
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Csnmerciai-$10.0
The above applies only nr extending cleo
trio service TO any new Customer of a pre-
s'Umablv permanent charact&r and where not
more than the service "dfop'' plus l pole
and l span are required.4 When such con-
"ortion. requires more construction than spec
flied above, all labor and material costs in
excess of the service drop" plus / pole and
| span will be charged to the Customer at
construction cost plus the usual overhead
charges.
Where Customers desire an underground
service from the City's overhead wires. the
necessary underground service wires extend
ing from the point of service on the Gus
toners building to the top of tho City's pole
from which connection is to be made shall be
Installed maintained. owned and paid for by
the Customer.
When a Customer desires energy to be de-
livered at a point or in a manner other than
that specified by the City, a charge will be
made equal TO the additional cost of same
(b) A service connection point on the
Customers premises will be designated by
the City. and the Customer shall provide suit
able space In location approved by the City
for the installation of the necessary meternR
Evening star., 1952-04-25
tSt. PauI's Guild
|RunnnuQe Sale

The spring rummage sale Of the
Guild Of st. Paul,s Church will be
held from 10:30 am. to 9 pm. to-
morrow at $50 Twentieth street
INV. The store is next to the
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue.
Navy 1t. Mary Rich is in charge
OF the sale and was assisted in
the planning by Mrs. Nagel Has
kin. Mrs. Florence Thompson and
Miss Laura Field.
Mr.. William Curtis Cooper will
act as treasurer. assisted by Mr..
HaSkin. Miss Marjorie Hampton
had charge Of the notices and Miss
Betty Beck. the posters.
Acting as sales ladies will be
Mrs. r. A. Farr, Mrs. Frederick
is. Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Pritch-
ard. Mrs. Dorothy Deane, and the
Misses Edith Gray, Irene Leach,
Lillian Clark, Evelyn West, Kath-
rynl Billman. Mary Shanahan and
Helen Hollis.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Tasty Rum Bobos

Rum Bahas are wonderful for
festive desserts-and really easy
enough to make.
Dissolve " yeast cake in 6
tablespoons Of warm milk and
add to cup Of sifted flour. Add
2 eggs, unbeaten, and beat the
works for 3 minutes. Cover and
let the dough rise until doubled.
Add / teaspoon Of sugar, little
salt and 1s cup Of softened butter.
Beat hard for S minutes.
Now mix in 1s cup Of raisins. "
cup chopped citron.. "a cup of
currants and a pinch Of saffron.
Put the dough in a CREASED ring
cake tin and cover with cloth.
Let dough rise until doubled, then
bake for ! hour at 375 degrees.
Make a sirup by boiling u cup
Of sugar with 4 tablespoons water
for 10 minutes. Then add 2 table
spoons of rum. Cool before pour
ing over the baba. Let the sirup
thoroughly soak into the cake.
Serve hot or cold.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
By Dorothy Roe

Associated FIcSS WOmeu EuLtOA'
Once upon q time there was q
little girl who lived in Pittsburgh.
went to Mount Mercy Academy.
saved her allowance for tap-danc-
ing lessons and dreamed Of seeing
her name in lights on Broadway.
Dorothy Wenzel made the grade
on Broadway. all right, had parts
in several hit shows. worked for a
while as Powers model and then
made a date with adventure.
That was ten years ago. Since
then she has travelled close to a
million miles and has seen more
of such places as Okinawa, Guam.
the Aleutians, Tokyo and Korea
than she has of the lights OF
Broadway.
Dorothy. a small and vibrant
brunette whose eyes light up when
she talks Of Americas fighting
men, joined the first unit OF USO
camp shows at the beginning OF
World War II, when the organi-
cation was under direction of the
Citizens Committee for the Army
and Navy. She travelled to United
States Army camps on truck
shows at the beginning, then
made five trips overseas during
the war. She was with the first
camp shows unit sent to New
foundland, the first in Europe, the
first in the Pacific theater.
With Jone Fromon
She was aboard the clipper
which crashed with actress Jane
Froman, but disembarked in Ber-
muda, five hours before the trip
ended in tragedy.
When the first camp shows unit
was reactivated last May. Dorothy
was on hand to m. C. the troupe
Of six men and three girls. and
again was with the first unit to
reach Korea. She says:
1--WE lived in tents and mud, we
gave shows right behind the front
lines, we averaged three shows a
day, travelling by truck, jeep or
plane. We ate with the boys in
mess lines, sometimes gave shows
in the pouring rain-but the ex-
citement of the boys at seeing
some folks from home more than
made up for all the hardships.
"At some of the bases the boys
would try to put on a party for
us. and decorate the table with
wild flowers in tin can vases. or
they would rig up tent for us
with ponchos. At one base they
even provided dinner music-by
GIs playing harmonicas.
After Korea, Dorothy and her
troupe visited Tokyo hospitals.
stopped at the Philippines. then
were sent to Alaska and the Aleu-
tians.
She spent the Christmas and
New Year holidays in Europe,
where the company visited IA
countries in 10 weeks, giving shows
to United States troops in Iceland,
Greenland. Labrador. Newfound-
land, England. Scotland, France.
Germany, Austria. French Mo-
rocco, Trieste, Italy, Tripoh and
the Azores.
New York for q Doy
She was back in New York for
one day, just long enough to ex-
change winter clothes for summer
ones, then spent three weeks in
Puerto Rico, Trinidad, Panama
Evening star., 1952-04-25
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine lowmon

Don't let life be humdrum when
lit has so many potentialities for
adventure. You don't have to
climb Mount Washington or go
around the world in a sailboat in
order to find excitement. It is all
about you if you open your eyes to
lit. You find it even in those daily
tasks if you add some new angle
or learn something new about
them. Il
Become an expert at curried or
cheese dishes or pastry. Choose
some flower you love especially
and cultivate them. Change the
color scheme in at least one room
and do the work yourself gradual
lily. Read some new books, meet
some new people, listen to some
new music. Change your hairdo
or your figure.
We need new approach, not
a new life. Don't eat the same
foods, listen to the same COM
Imentators. buy at the same store,
wear the same colors exclusively.
Add something new. Investigate
new viewpoints and new opportu-
mites about you. Just this change
in attitude will give Zest to your
life.
No wonder mouths droop and
eyes lack sparkle and laughter
is stillborn so much of the time. It
is up to you, not to circumstance
or to life.
Perhaps you are skilled at some
handicraft or painting or cooking
or in some other way. Serious
work at something other than
regular daily duties, will give you
endless pleasure and may even
turn into business of your own.
I am glad I can offer you my
leaflet No. 73. want a Business
of Your Own?" This is based on
expert advice furnished by the
Woman's Division of the New
York State Department of Com
merce which has aided so many
New York State women in start
ling their own businesses. I have
their permission to pass this au-
thoritative advice on to you. If
you want the leaflet send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star,
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Recipe Notebook
Gold Curry Soup

The first warm days make u.
think of changing our menus 9
bit--and. of course, the first shift
will be from hot to cold soup
Here is a chilled cream Of curry
that you will find especially good:
Scale ~ quarts Of milk with 8
bay leaf, l whole Glove. 3 slices Of
onion and a little salt. Stir in
teaspoons of curry powder. which
has been diluted with a little cold
milk. Strain through cloth.
Stir 4 beaten egg yolks into the
strained milk, return to the fire
and cook for 2 minutes, unit
mixture thickens slightly. Strain
again into chilled cups, and set ir
the icebox for 3 or 4 hours to be.
come very cold.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
She's Travelled Almost
A Million Miles

and Cuba. She has travelled 10000
miles since last May.
Back in New York for brief
breather, Dorothy said her next
assignment probably would be
with the 1st z. I. (zone Of the in
terior) camp shows unit. slated to
entertain at atomic bomb bases
within the United States.
In her 10-year career with camp
shows, Dorothy has had numerous
narrow escapes. Camps have been
bombed a few minutes after her
troupe left. planes on which she
was scheduled have crashed. But
Dorothy is very much alive and
eager for the next assignment.
Says she:
Il just trust my guardian angel.
So far she hasn't let me down" p"
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Jonoboloyo

Jambalaya is a famous Creole
dish-it has many versions. but
the one Of the best makes full
use Of shrimps.
Cook 2 slices Of bacon, diced
until the fat flows. Add 2 table
spoons Of minced onion and cook
until just colored. Blend in a
tablespoon Of flour and add 2
cups OF tomato pulp. Add 11a
cups of water and season with
salt. pepper, thyme, bay leaf, "
teaspoon of chilli powder and
paprika.
Bring to the boiling point and
then add l cup of rice. Cook fol-
10 minutes. Add 2 cups OF
cooked, Shelled and cleaned
shrimp, cover the pot and let
the jambalaya simmer. Stir oc-
caSionally. Cook for l hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
May They Rest In Peace

BROWN, Mrs. Sadie, 70, 289 14th
street, Newark, Feb. 8, st. Francis
de Sales church. Survivors: two
sons and one brother,
GILL, Mrs. Carmel, SO, 1880 14th
avenue, Columbus, Feb. 7, st. John
the Baptist church. Survivors: her
husband, Nick; son, four daugh-
ters, sister, and brother.
GORMAN, Patrick J., Sc, 1886
Kelton avenue, Columbus, Feb. 4,
Corpus Christi church. Survivors:
a son and a daughter.
OBERER, Miss Lucy, 72, 146
Plum street, Chillicothe, Feb. 7, St.
Peter church.
O'DONNELL, Miss Margaret, 88,
167 w. Water street, Chillicothe,
Feb. z, st. Mary church.
SNYDER, John H., 70, 1877 S.
Wheatland avenue, Columbus, Feb.
7, St. Aloysius church. Survivors:
his wife, Mary; five sons, four
daughters, two brothers, and two
sisters.
WILLIAMS, Mrs. Irene D., go,
385 Park blvd, Worthington, Feb.
A. st. Michael church. Survivors:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

one son, three brothers, and sis
ter.
MINOR, Shirley, so, 971 McClel-
land avenue, Columbus, Feb. 8,
Holy Family church. Survivors: his
wife, Alice, son, two daughters,
three brothers, and two sisters.
SLEFFEL, Mrs. Sarah, 81, $40
S. Souder avenue, Columbus, Feb.
8, Holy Family church. Survivors:
two sons.
RITTER, Edward, 80, 1888 Frank
lin avenue, Columbus, Feb. IL, Holy
Rosary church.
MOLISKI, Frank, II, All Second
street, New Philadelphia, Feb. 4,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors:
his wife, Mary; two sons, five
daughters, and two brothers.
WALTERS, Miss Mary, u, 1884
Maryland avenue, Columbus, Feb.
IL, St. Thomas church. Survivors:
one brother, three sisters, several
nieces and nephews. One of her
nieces is Sister Mary Lucille, of st.
Mary of the Springs Convent, who
is principal and superior at Our
Lady of Peace School, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Queen Elizabeth Ii
Heads Two Faiths
As Well As State

LONDON - (NC) - Accession
of Queen Elizabeth II to the throne
has drawn attention to the fact
that she is both the spiritual and
temporal head of the state.
Queen Elizabeth is head of the
Church of England, which is Epis-
copalian, and also of the Church Of
Scotland, which is Presbyterian.
She worships in the churches Of
each denomination. When she is
in England she is EpiscopaIian
When she is in Scotland she is
Presbyterian. She appoints the
archbishops and bishops of the
Church of England, although the
government nominates persons for
the post. The Church of Scotland
has no bishops and is self-govern-
ing but its General Assembly de-
rives its authority from the Queen.