davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21

fatal traffic accident has occurred.
What is IL?
Police cars carry a black PEN
nant for three days after a traffic
death. MR., Phoenix, AYiz.
D1VER8100 -. How Diu pas
seseers on British aiyIisses Wkile
a,ray fhs time 0ss flights?
They will see British Broad
casting System television pro-
grams while over England and
telecasts from other European
stations while over theC Continent.
Mrs. &C., Cassden. N. J.
WATERT1GW3 What,
among 0flse1 things, did q sals0gey
find sches he bsslled Hb the IO-yeoy-
old sOyechGge Of q bonsbeT from
Lake Constance, SsCitzeYlGssd?
Thousands of gallons Of UNI
damaged gasoline and a water
proof watch that still works.
A.W..- DelasGy. ". Y.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

"O0I LABOR :. For Wh0f
In per cent Of dO-it- yourself
projects are scOases responsible?
Forty-one per cent. Men do
u per cent, and the balance is a
cooperative family affair.
Mrs. .J.G.W.. FlorhGsn Pr, ~ J.
BOOTED M /. Jockey Ted
Aikiss0n has brought home more
th0n 5000 winners. HosC many
other jockeys hsse passed this
mark?
Only three = Eddie Arcaro.
Johnny Longden and Sir Gordon
Richards. RICO. Chicago
RHEBEDgT :. What historic gift
did the Army accept from the
Michigan AWse,icam Legion re-
Gently?
A 1916 automobile, used by
George Patton. Jr.. when he was
a lieutenant during the Mexican
campaign of 1916.
A.W.B., Beaver Dam. Wis.
BOUNCE (. . What's the newest
thing for chi1dren's Fairgrounds?
Aresilient surface made of rub
Der, that has a little give" to it.
-E.L.R.. San Bers0Ydi,sO, Calf.
REnUDgDER The police Of
PhOesix, Ayiz., h0ge an unusual
method Of reminding drirers that q
Evening star., 1954-11-21
''''''''' : n H.

NOTE: We win pay g for question
and answer used in this column. Cues
tions are based On current news and
clipping Of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK, 40 Lexington Avenue.
New York II. NJ. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged OF
returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Government Leases
In RedeyeIopment
Buildings Backed

Legislation that would permit
the Federal Government to lease
property In the Districts South
west redevelopment area to priv
ate builders yesterday was In
dorsed by the Citizens Advisory
Council, with one exception.
The measure as now written
calls for the Government Serv-
ices Administration to make pay
ments. In lieu Of taxation. to the
District on property only. The
advisory body feels that build
ings erected on such property
should be taxable as well.
The bill is sponsored by Sena-
tor Auchincloss, Republican, Of
New Jersey. Under its terms, the
Government would agree to lease
space In structures to be built
by private interests. At the end
Of long-term periods. title to the
property would revert to the
Government.
On another action, the Council
Endorsed legislation to require
registration of those who solicit
funds for charitable purposes.
The proposed bill aims to curb
charity racketeers, /" particularly
spurious operators who solicit
contributions by telephone, ac-
cording to Council Chairman
William E. Leahy.
Under provisions of the meas
ure, all solicitors except those Of
religious organizations who ask
funds for religious purposes only
would be required to register with
a special board to be appointed
by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

under the guidance of the Holy
Spirit, to speak together as q
word of guidance for our time"
Canon Wedel, q vice chair
man of a council study section,
said the churches find it no
easier than do nations" to come
out of isolation, but the surge of
anti-Christian forces has laid
down this mandate.
Seen against the background
of the flaming ranparts Of out
world under judgment" he said,
1.-THE concepts of the Gospel of
Christ which we share with
Gods people of other comfnu-
mons far outnumber our diff
ferenceS."
The outcome of the assem-
bly, Is clothed in uncertainties
and potential troublespots and
controversies, but it also holds
the framework for major po-
tentialitieS in the power of the
churches. Says the weekly
Christian Century:
"We are intrigued with the
idea that something tremendous
may happen at Evanston
something that would set the
world on fire with a blaze which
will still be hot 10 years from
now. 1t could happen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

church contradicts that pur-
poSe."
Role in Social Needs.
But the church'S role in deal
ing with social evils that blight
many peoples and threaten 9TH
ers stands as q major motivating
force in the churches new drive
for greater leadership.
The aim, however, is not to
build a political power center"
said DR.. Visser't Hooft, but a
spiritual power CENTER
THE church Is expected to
stand for man, for his dignity,
for human solidarity, for a de-
cent human life on this planet"
he said. What the churches do
may well spell the difference. be-
tween anarchy and redemption
all over the world"
In this task, Bishop Bell said,
the church's effectiveness has
been seriously impeded by di-
visions within it"
THE world doesn't pay much
attention to one church whep
it makes noise" he said. But
it pays a good deal of attention
when many of them make a
noise"
Since the Assembly is made up
of groups with different social
environments and different un-
derstandings of Christian duty"
DR.. Cavert said. the churches
face immense hurdles in reach
ing common stands on many
matters.
But the very fact of the di-
versity lends additional signifi-
canoe to whatever they are able,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Unity or Division?
4 or-FIung FIocks Summoned
In Move to Unite Christions

dent Of the Episcopal House OF
Deputies, lis involved in a war
against gigantic rivals"
To meet that challenge and
try to seal the broken ranks of
Christianity, churchmen from
many lands are gathering here,
for q two-week assembly Of the
World Council Of Churches. It
opens Sunday.
THE meeting comes at a most
difficult and tragic moment in
the worlds life, and particularly
critical moment In the life Of
the churches" said DR.. w. A.
Visser't Hooft, the councils gem
eral secretary.
| One Of the big issues at stake
is what means the varied
churches can find for mutual
action on the world scene. Said
the councils American admins
traitor, DR.. Samuel McCrea
Cavert:
I'm order for the churches to
be heard effectively against the
rival faiths that today are
bidding for the loyalty of people,
they must have a united voice
beyond anything that has ever
existed before"
161 Denominations on Hand.
There will be 161 denomina-
lions Orthodox. Protestant, Old
Catholic and Anglican-repre-
sented at the meeting, Many
have had little contact until re-
cent years, often viewing one
another as competitors.
But the emergence of hard
hitting secular faiths-scientific
humanism. communism, fascism
and other ''isms" that promised
material bliss without spiritually
grounded justice-served to rally
churches to joint resistance.
1t is the rise of the totalitarian
state that is the real crisis of
Christian churches and civiliza-
ton OF our times" said DR..
G. K. A. Bell, Britain's Bishop
Of Chichester and chairman of
the councils central committee.
1.-THE issue is whether the
churches will wake up and stand
together for spiritual authority
] against the purely secular, totali-
tartan and materialist state"
To large extent, the power
that the churches can deliver in
world affairs depends on the
amount of unity among the
churches themselves.
Sects Long Isolated.
'They have been under the
heavy handicap of being in a
fragmentary condition in an in
creasingly unified world" said
Lutheran leader Dr.. Franklin
Clark Fry. vice chairman of the
councils central committee.
They have lived in compare
tive isolation since the Reforma-
ton. And in the case of the
Orthodox churches, since the
18th century. But the critical
condition of the times has sum-
moned them together with a
sense Of urgency.
1.-THE strength of their united
| Christian action in the critical
| years just ahead depends on the
extent of agreement in spirit and
conviction which is achieved at
/ this assembly"
/ Although the effort to give the
churches a concerted impact in a
/ world of contending ideologies is
basic factor in the councils
program, an advance study pre-
/ pared by 32-man commission
gives additional connotations.
"Our sense of urgency in the
task of overcoming our divisions
is something more than a de-
sire to combine in facing hostile
forces or unsolved social and
j political problems" 1t says.
"The mission of the church
aims at gathering all men into
unity. The disunity of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
La Plato Postmaster

James w. Scott was nomi-
mated by President Eisenhower
late yesterday to be postmaster
at La Plata, Md. Mr.. Scott was
named to succeed the late B. H.
Barnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Tukomu Bond Concert

The 324th Army Band from
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md,
will present a Concert at 7 pm.
Sunday in Washington Park,
Takoma and Buffalo avenues,
Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Unity or Division?
By George W. Cornell
Associated Press Stoff Writers

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. IS. -
The churches are making an
historic bid for Christian power
in the world.
Against a tide of hostile. man
made doctrines, they're sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Lost Of q Series

moning their far-flung fiocks to
united defense. They're seek
ing to combine their strength to
make their faith a f1rmer help to
troubled men and nations.
THE Christian faith today"
said the Rev. Canon Theodore
o. Wedel of Washington, presi-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

cash prize from Basinger Funeral
Home; Mrs. John Schmutz, Christ
mas center piece from Basinger
Florist.
Mrs, Levi Frankhouser, Bluffton, a
Brownie Flash Camera from the
Rexall Drug Store; Louise Basinger,
dinner for two at the Elk Restaur-
ant; Leroy Lugibihl, box of candy
from Hankish's; Robert Kohler, car
penter level from Cement Block Co.
John Stonehill, gallon of antifreeze
and two quarts of oil from Farmers
Grain Co.; Mrs. Ivan Clements, house
hold scales. from Steinman Bros.
Lumber Co.; Larry Badertscher,
pencil sharpener from H. A. Traucht
insurance agency; Mrs. Orlo Mar
shall, $3.50 in cash from The Bluff
ton News; Rachel Hilty, $3.50 in
cash from The Bluffton News; Rich
ard Cookson, $5f in trade from the
Amstutz Grocery; Betty Hallman,
Lima, copper teakettle from Cham
berlain Appliance; Mary BURY, SIS
merchandise certificate from Bluffton
Meat Market.
Susanna Luginbuhl, Mould slip
from Vida1Vidella shop; Louise Ba-
singer, strand of Marvella Pearls
from Leiber Jewelry; Peggy Hursey,
SIS in cash from Citizens Bank; Jane
Alspach, framed picture from Crows
&c to 81 store; Marilyn Neff, TV
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09


Others who turned in early iden-
tifcations were Rhuel Kohler, Lester
Niswander, Gladys Bixel, Quentin
Burkholdar, Stanley Basinger, James
Burkholder, Wayne Badertscher,
John T. Warren, Dwight Bixel, Mrs.
Walter Welty, Mrs. Virgil Allgire,
Sarah Oates. Many others called in
later after the farm had been proper
ly identified by Mrs. John Eckles.
1t is important in the contest for
the owners or tenants to notify the
News office as soon as possible after
they find that. their home is pictured.
The photos were taken by an Iowa
aerial photography firm, and even
the News staff does not know the
identity of the farm until the owner
calls in.
Owner or tenant (whoever calls
frst) is entitled to the original glossy
photograph of the farm and years
subscription to The" Bluffton News.
Additional copies of the farm are
available If desired for other mem-
bers of the family.
MORE THAN HALF of those who
die of TB are men over 40.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

lamp from The Charles Co.; Sandra
Edie, basket of groceries from
Urich's IGA store.
Gene Mathewson, gift certificate
from w. H. Gratz Shee Store; Mrs.
Lester Young, metal policy box from
Clarence Diller Insurance; Mrs.
Howard Edinger, glass coffeemaker
from Meyer Refrigeration, Plumbing
and Heating; Shndra Berry, SO in
cash from Allep Farm Bureau; Mrs.
Sam Bame, Jsnera, leather jewelry
box from Rice Dry Goods-Tot Shop;
TiIlie Hamilton S5 coal order from
Howard Stager Coal Yard; Riley
Hanthorn, electric egg cooker from
Marshall & Bixel; Sandra Edie, bath
room heater from X & N Plumbing
and Heating;s Margo Reichenbach,
lady's toilet set from Swank Barber
Shop; Bob Sommer, four bottles of
hair tonic, Swank Barber Shop; Mrs.
Alma Griffith, SO in cash from Bluff
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

f:oO O'Clock Main street was a bee
hive of activity. The window shop
pers compared Treasure Hunt ticket
stubs with the winning tickets placed
on each gift.
Early this week practically all OF
the gifts were claimed, but there
were still some remaining in the
windows. They must be called for
by Saturday or they will be removed
from the window.
Main street Christmas decorations
were turned on as signal for the
opening of the gift shopping season
in Bluffton stores, and carols played
on the Town Hall Chimes added more
of the Yuletide atmosphere to the oc.
casion.
Shoppers learned that Santa's pack
can be filled with a multitude of gift
ideas IN well-stocked Bluffton stores,
Merchants reported business brisk
and many said that sales topped all
previous records for the formal open
ing of the gift shopping season.
The following persons have claim
ed gift treasure either on Window
Shopping Night or since the second
numbers have been placed. on the free
gifts in the merchants windows:
Eldon Beery, Route 2, So gift
certificate from Suites Dry Cleaners
Harley d. Augsburger, 6-piece
wrench set from G. F. Niswander &
Son; Mrs. John Nusbaum, Pandora,
So in cash from Patterson Barber
Shop; Jerry Hilty, two pounds Whit
mans Chocolates from A. Hauenstein
& Son; Mrs. Robert Gerber, large
doll from Horseshoe Grill.
Mrs. Joe O'Dell, brass planter
from The Gift House; Fred Shaw,
Beaverburg, TV lamp from Beach
Radio and Ty; Art Buck, Van Buren,
tenderized ham from Swank Bros.
Meat Market; Clayton Welty, Bluff
ton, $5 meal ticket from Yours &
Mine Coffee Shop; Wayne Motter,
steel table from Basinger Furniture
store; Raymond Anderson, Bluffton,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
Lions Club Plans
Yule Party Dec. is

Members of the Bluffton Lions
club will hold their annual Christmas
party and ladies' night at the Legion
Hall Tuesday, December 16, at $50
p. m, it was announced this week by
President Harold Klingler. The pro-
gram will include gift exchange.
At the meeting this Tuesday eve
ming Corp. Fender of the Ohio State
Highway Patrol spoke on highway
safety.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

of Mrs. Eckles. He farmed it fo
many years until his death in 1947.
The trim, freshly painted farm
buildings and the large white hous,
gave the trim layout the appearance,
of toy farm from the air. Hog
and dairy cattle could be seen grazins
in the field at the rear of the big rec
barn.
The Winners
Emerson Neff of Route 1,
BIuffton was frst to call in the
Identification to the News office
at s a. m. Thursday morning.
Howard Stager, College avenue,
Bluffton, was first to call from
the village. Both are entitled to
free tickets to the Carma Theatre
by calling for them at the Bluff
ton News.
The other two prize tickets
awarded to persons calling from
other than Bluffton or one of its
two routes will go to Leland Am
stutz of Beaverdam and Mrs.
Fred Amstutz of Columbus Grove
Route 2. These tickets may be
obtained by asking for them at
the News office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
John EckIes Farm On Lincoln Highway
Pictured In Mystery Series Last Week

in the Beaverdam community Just mile east OF
the Lincoln highway the Route 25
the John Ec easily identified by Buon News read
ers last week in the Mystery" Farm contest
Many Buon residents know the farm better as the old
Sam Augsurger place Augsburger having been the father
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09
Scores Of Prizes Claimed
BY Window Shoppers Friday

Buftops fifth annual Window Shopping night last Friday
packed street with the largest crowd of people the big
night last year. and fair but brisk weather made the
Joyableyo for the participants.
foWds gathered four and five deep in front of the store
windows III their search for the winning numbers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

cluded in this listing are asked to re-
port to the Bluffton News for listing
next week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-09

ton Body Shop.
Others who have claimed prizes in
the Treasure Hunt and are not in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

church mothers. We spent the rest
Of the day at the golf tourna-
ment, and we were proud TO be
part Of the whole affair. Jim.
Bob and Daniel live for the game,
50 we tried 10 boost their morale
The Spokesman and Recorder
papers played a nice role in the
tournament. Mr.. Newman him
self was there practically all day,
covering the event. visited a lot
with Anne Gregory champion Ne
gro woman golfer. Our men all
won gifts. I can't say enough a.
bout the tournament as a whole.
but II Is written up elsewhere in
the paper
We feel very close 10 Ollie and
Ralph Crowder Jr., and we spent
some unforgettable hours with
them. Helen and Bob Haynes were
youngsters in Minneapolis, so they
spent their last night with some
Of their friends Of long standing.
The Jake QuartermAnn's were
hosts TO the Haynes and the Cecil
Taylors for dinner. The six had so
much TO hash over their dinner
date went on and on. I know the
Haynes feel as we do. You Min
nesota folks are ace high with
US. and please, come see use. Bye.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

NJ WNONN
STATE OF MIMI FsSDTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA }
HENNEPIN COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
HDStTA WARNENEST)
Plaintiff
Against SUMMONS
EDMUND GEORGE
wARNEMEST
befsndanD
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA 10
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT
You EDMUND GEORGE wARSE
MEST are hereby summoned and
required 20 answer the complaint
~ the platntIff In the above en-
titled action. which complaint has
been filed In the Office - the clerk
81 said District Court ~ MinnFppo-
iis and state Of Minnesota and 20
serve copy ~ your answer 20 the
said complaint on tho subarrIhsr ~
his office IN 500 Northwestern Fed o
eral EuildInE. Minneapolis In ~,
said County ~ Hennopln. within
Thirty ,30I days after service ~
this summons upon YOU. exclusive
~ ih" iHy 81 such service. and Z
y1.t iai 2" answer the Halh com
plalnt within the time aforesaid
tho TlnIn'Irr In this action VIII
apply 10 tho Court 'pr the reilcf de
muuhcd IN z1ld complaint together
with costs and disbursements 81
this action
dated June %. \. y. 1854
Jonas q schwartz
Attorney FOR P1atnt'f
500 y ~ Federal HIdg
Minneapolis. Niru
Spokesman. July =. ? = lsl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
$40 TX FALLS
N z w s N TES
BY KAYE COATES

For the first time in our mar
ned life Dan Coates and had a
short trp alone. 80 being that /
wasn't in Sioux Falls, methinks /
shall give the Sioux Falls folks a
break and open our little black
book TO them.
First, the J. c. Crowders are
tops in our book, we made our
selves at home in their home.
When we arrived at the Crowder
house the Robert Haynes OF Sioux
Falls were there. so the men sour
ried 10 the golf course, while we
shopped Helen Haynes and u.
We waited DonAldsOn's (where
Mrs. Crowder IL employed in the
officej. At dinner time, the Crow
ders. the Haynes and the Coates
ate a luscious dinner and talked
OF cabbages and kings. Later that
evening the six OF US attended the
cocktail party at the James
SIemmons home. II was swelle-
giant. Saturday morning with me
as chauffeur and Helen az guide
we did like this, visited the
Spokesman and Recorder office.
and I arm proud 10 be a small part
OF the staff. I was happy to see
Mr. Newman whom I worked for
for two years. and this was my
first time TO meet the man.
After going the wrong direc-
lions on one way street, Helen
and visited these ex-Sioux Falls
people: the ]. Phillips house. Ar
vella Tate, Barbara Tate. visited
on the street with Bentley Jaco.
In ST. Paul, visited Ray Taylor.
Mabis Harris. Kate Neil. Mr.
Blair CHclen's unclel. Visited on
the phone with Gwyn Tolbert.
jeanne Tate, Rev. II. Bolts Sr.
We enjoyed much well spent time
with the Walkers. The Walkers
caused US 10 overeat by serving
us a grand breakfast. The Geo
Banks, Robert Pierres and Har-
riet Jones and husband supped the
cup Of hospitality with US, and we
shan't forget IT, Sunday I turned
traitor and went To St Peters
AME church (Crowders and
Haynes are Methodist I missed
my Baptist, but / enjoyed the ser
mon and was so pleased to see
our own Mrs. y. Booker, one Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Posters Aid Fetos
Rev. Virgins With
Birthday Party

Rev. J &. Virgins. 3s4s Fifth
Az. 8 was very PLEASANTLY sur.
priAed when members Of the Pas.
tors Aid Of ~. Psurs Church Of
God In Christ gave n birthday
party In his honor on Friday. June
20, at his home
The evening was spent In social
ling and refreshments were serv-
ed Rev Virgins received a mum
Der 81 gifts.
Guests sharing In the celcbra.
ton included the Mines. Lottie
Johnson. president: sothia hoSely.
secretary. Corine Harris. Grace
Rsnfro, Eta Smith. Hazel Jack.
son. Roberta Virgins, the Misses
Rayma Estes, Jeanetta johnson.
Joyce Washington Of Rockford,
H.. and tho Msasrs J G. Virgins
Jr. and -, &. Allen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
SAFETY SHOES FOR
TIE BUSY HOUSEWIFE

A medium heelsd, comfortable
shoe il the only safe type 10 wear
white doing Homework A high
heel In not only tripping hazard
but they weaken your back, leg
muscles and induces fatigue.
n you wear Stacks while work
ing, wear them without cuffs IT'S
~ easy 10 catch you heel In a
cuff. especially II the Stacks are
little too long It's easy too,
particularly while you're going
downstairs 10 catch your heel In a
loose hem. Hens should be kept In
good repair
Wipe up grease or water spots
or any other wet areas immediate
~ you1l need a cloth. a paper
towel or a newspaper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

On Vacation; The little Misses
Lesly Diane Harris, daughter OF
Mrs. F1ossie Harris, 1897 Clinton
Ave. Shirley Hughes. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hughes Of
1858 Fourth Az. s., and Stsphanie
Payne, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Rufus J. Payne, Of 512 w. Central
Az. 81 Paul. left Saturday. June
rs. for Kansas city, Mo. for two
weeks vacation. The girls will be
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l. Prescott, aunt and uncle OF
T.esly and stephanis. They will
also visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Payne. grandparents Of
Stsphhnle and Lesly.