davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-03
1900 Cors Furnished
For Driver Education

American car dealers furnished
an all-time high Of 1900 auto
mobiles, valued at $14.6 million,
: to the Nations high schools for
driver education use during the
1854 school term.
The figure represents an in
crease of 900 vehicles over the
number of cars the dealers pro-
vided the year before.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Legislator Indicted in phenix City Probe

Cole. who was defeated for re-
nomination in the May 4 Demo-
cratic primary, was serving his
third term in the State House
Of Representatives.
Other defendants among the
first indictments to be made
public included Terry Kelly.
charged with keeping q gaming
table and possessing gambling
devices, and David c. Bland,
grand larceny and assault with
intent to murder.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Warning Pleads Not Guilty
To income Tax Charge
Special Dispoieh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3.-Emmitt
r. Warning. Washington gam
bier, today pleaded not guilty to
an income tax evasion charge.
Trial was set for December /.
Warning was indicted last
February is on 3 charge Of at
tempted evasion of $92, ,082 in in
come taxes in 1947. He had
sought to have the case trans
ferred for trial in the District OF
Columbia courts.
The dispute about the place
Of trial was taken to the Federal
Court Of Appeals last summer.
After Warning lost his point. the
arraignment was set today be-
fore Federal Judge w. Calvin
Chesnut set the December ]
date.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
BoWIes Is Arrested
On Tennessee Count;
Faces Court in Dover
By William A. kIiIIen
Star Staff Correspondent

DOVER, Del, Nov. 3.-Bryant
Bowles, who heads the National
Association for the Advancement
of White People, was arrested
here today on q Tennessee State
warrant; charging him with
passing a worthless check in
Memphis.
This followed Immediately Mr.
Bowles' appearance in the Court
of Common Pleas. in which he
pleaded not guilty and his trial
on two misdemeanor charges
here was set for Monday, No
vember 20. at 10 am. here.
Judge Arley B. Magee, jr., Of
the Court of Common Pleas, con-
tinued Mr.. Bowles under $4,000
bond, .under which he has been
free. He, specifically is charged
with unlawfully interfering with
administration of Delaware's
educational laws and also with
illegally conspiring to violate
Delaware's school attendance
laws. The cases grow out Of the
recent boycott at the Milford
(Del.) school. when colored
pupils were admitted to it.
Is Fingerprinted.
On the Tennessee charge, Mr..
Bowles was taken to the Dover
police station, where he was nm
gerprinted, photographed and
asked for certain information
about his personal history.
Police then took him before
Magistrate George K. Shockley
here. who. after listening to the
charge, wrote out q commitment
for Mr.. Bowles to the Kent
County Jail warden
This afternoon, Mr.. Bowles
was attempting to get necessary
persons to furnish the $1,000 bail
for his release.
Magistrate Shockley told a re-
porter Mr.. Bowles would be de-
tanned in the Kent County Jail
until the $1,000 bail Is furnished: :
or, unless he is extradited sooner
by Tennessee. or the charge Is
withdrawn.
Accused by Hotel.
The complainant in the Ten
nessee case, officials said, is the
Peabody Hotel in Memphis. He
specifically is charged in the
warrant with passing a worth
less check in Memphis; getting
500 unlawfully, when the check
was given in exchange for money,
and the check was not paid when
presented for payment at the
bank. \
The Shelby County (Tenn.)
authorities contend MIR. Bowles
converted the money to his own
use.
Mr.. Bowles told Magistrate
Shockley that late yesterday he
talked with Assistant Attorney
General John Heiskell in Shelby
County, who said there appar-
emily was some mistake and that
he was going into court there
this morning to correct it.
Mr.. Bowles explained the
checks were drawn against un-
collected funds and not drawn
against a bank that had no funds
in it. He contended the checks
afterward were made good. His
attorney. Everett F. Warrington
of Georgetown, Del, said 1--WE
will resist extradition and put
up, bond pending a hearing be-
fore the Governor of Delaware. 2
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Businessmen to Meet

Changes in social security
regulations will be discussed at
the Four Corners Businessmen's
Association luncheon at / pm.
Thursday in Fred and Harry's
restaurant, Silver Spring, Md.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

short train. She wore a finger tip
length veil of illusion fastened to a
small cap of lace over satin, and
carried a white orchid on white
Bible.
Her only jewelry was a single
strand of pearls, a gift of the
groom.
Miss June Hochstettler served as
her sisters maid of honor and Miss
Miriam Bixel of Chicago was the
bridesmaid. Flower girls were Miss
Cindy McAlIister, York, N. Y, a
cousin of the groom, and Miss
Rhonda Short of Bluffton.
Norman White of Biloxi, Miss,
was best man and Robert McAllister,
of York, n. Y, served as grooms-
man. The ushers We're Dale Hoch-
stettler, brother of the bride and
David Tschiegg of Bluffton.
After a short trip through Eastern
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, the
couple are at home to their friends
at 213 North Main street, Bluffton.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of Bluffton high school
and the Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago. She is employed in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

Several relatives attended the Cupp
reunion at Hanna Park in Decatur,
Ind. They were joined there by cou-
sins from North Manchester, Ind.
Don Cupp and daughter from Canada.
Their home is in the Northern cattle
grazing country. A son was Scotch
Highlander. Orval Cupp, Leipsic is
President and Mrs Mary Leckrone,
N. Manchester, Secretary. The Cupps
were originally from Rockingham
County, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hofferbert
entertained Sunday with a dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Foulkes, who are
leaving for an indefinite stay with
his parents in Wales, England. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Rockhill and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elyet Foulkes, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marshall and son from
here attended.
Mrs. Charles Billings visited her
husband at Fort Knox, KY, over the
week end.
Mrs. Danna Everett entertained
Sunday in the home with a basket
dinner honoring her sisters birthday
Mrs. Clyde Long of Lafayette. Those
enjoying the evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff McCarty of ST. Johns, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd McCarty and sons
Gary and Dennis of Blutfton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart McCarty and daughter
Sondra of Russels Point, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle McCarty and son Dick OF
Rockport, Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
Worries and son Ricky of Roundhead
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard McCarty anc
son Ronald of Wapakoneta, Mr.. anc
Mrs. VIM. Beelman, Jr. and son:
Tommy and Bruce of Bellefontaine
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Long and son!
Steven, David and Randall of Lima
Mr.. and Mrs. Klor White of Harrod
Miss Doris Mowen, Urban McCarty
Hugh, Larry and Patsy Long all o
Lafayette.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz callet
on Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle, Sun
day evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
Wanda Mae Hochstettler Becomes Bride
Of HOuUard ]. Landes At Ebenezer Church

With the groom's father officiat-
ing at the service, Miss Wanda Mae
Hochstettler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hochstettler, and Ho-
ward James Landes, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Howard 7. Landes, were
united in marriage at 1880 p. m.
Saturday, June 10, in the Ebeneber
Mennonite church. The Rev. Reuben
Short assisted with the ceremony.
The altar was attractively decorat-
ed with double candelbra and bou-
suets of daisies and delphiniums. A
single candle tied with white bow
decorated each window of the church.
Mrs. Mabel Lora played the organ
and accompanied Allan Tschiegg of
Winona Lake, Ind, who sang hymns
appropriate to the occasion.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
bridal satin and chantilly lace. The
fitted bodice of lace over satin was
fashioned with a sweetheart" neck
with high net yoke. Long sleeves of
lace over satin ended in points over
the wrists. A panel of lace was SET
in the front of the skirt and a width
of lace went around the skirt at the
hips ending in a point in the center
of the back. The skirt ended in g
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
ROckpOrt

Farm and Home Advisory Council
will meet Tuedsay night, July 6, with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler of
Oceanside, California, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Orlo Marshall, Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stratton
(Treva Althaus) are rejoicing over
the arrival of a daughter Sue Ann,
born last Wednesday June 23rd. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Althaus of this vicinity
are the grandparents.
Mrs. Jacob Foley, who is confined
to Memorial hospital, remains about
the same.
Mrs. Madge Stauffer of Kalida,
Ohio, who's name Easter Straker is
using as a shut-in this week, spent
part of last winter with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Lentz, will celebrate her 92nd birth
day on We'd, June 30. She was a
mother of 10 children, six of whom
are living, % grandchildren, 40 great
grandchildren, 20 great, great grand
children; 9 sets of five generations.
Mrs. E. r. Evans, daughters Dar-
lene, Eileen and Karen of Ukiah,
California, were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neu-
enschwander.
Mrs. Wilbur Lentz spent last Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Weldon
Klingler near Harrod.
The Friendly Neighbors Club en-
tertained the Farm Women's I'm
provement club of Lafayette, Thurs
day afternoon, June "a in the Monroe
Township house. Guest speaker was
Mrs. A. A. Dalton and a trio: Mrs
Williams, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs
Kicks of Lima sang my Task" ever
Me" and Swing Low Sweet Chariot.
Contests were in charge of Mrs
Charles Beemer. A tea table witt
flower decorations adorned the table
where refreshments were served b!
committee of Mrs. Martin Burk
holder, Mrs. Arthur Arnold and Mrs
Merlin Zimmerly. This was the fina
meeting before summer vacation. Tht
September meeting program will b.
given in the. home of Mrs. Marvin
1 Reigle. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Marshall anC
son Karl and daughter Carol spen
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Neuenschwander and family.
Lee and Ken Cookson of Blufftol
spent Saturday with John Neuensch
wander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Peach and tw
sons, Mrs. Arthur Krise and Cliffor
Peach of Detroit, stopped enroute t
their home at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Wilbur Lentz, Sunday after
1 noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler o
Oceanside, Calf, were in this vicinit
bidding farewell to their friends an
relatives enroute home.
j MIR. and Mrs, Delbert Robey an
family spent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs. Glen Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Balwin are mo7
| ! ing this week from the Francis Ma
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

shall home to Lima on Jefferson St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Morris will occupy
the home vacated by the Balwins.
Cheryl Miller of Elida visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Miller.
The Van Meter reunion was held
Sunday at the Columbus Grove
swimming pool.
Matt Wiley and Carolyn Miller
were united in marriage Saturday,
June 26 at the M. Z. church in Kala-
mazoo, Michigan. John Begg of here
acted as best man. Mrs. Rosemary
Begg was bridesmaid.
Mrs. Roscoe Alderman and Jimmie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Nuerscher were
Saturday dinner guests at the j. Or
rim Cupp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholder
were dinner guests Sunday at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. j.
Harold Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Barnett and family
spent Sunday in the Paul Barnett
home in Waterville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Ewing en-.
tertained Sunday for dinner, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Conkle of Harrod, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Jaggers and Mrs. Alice
Bodell.
Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein of Blufftor
spoke Sunday at the Presbyterian
church in Rockport. Her subject was
on Presbyterian Women at Purdue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
Dudley Dean Takes
Post In Columbus

Dudley Dean, son Of Mrs. Meta
Dean of Bluffton, has taken new
position as assistant manager of the
Walgreen drug store located in the
Neil House in Columbus, Ohio.
Dudley was formerly associated with
the Rexall store here in Bluffton,
and more recently he has been en-
ployed by the Warren-Teed Labora-
tories in Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
Bluffton Scout
On Camp Staff

Ralph Reichenbach Jr. of Explorer
Post 56, Bluffton, has assumed his
duties as a member of the camp
staff at Boy Scout Camp Berry locat-
ed near Findlay and serving the Put
Hansen district.
Ralph is Life Scout having re-
ceived this rank at the Scout-O-
Rama in Tiffin on June 10.
Although the season at Camp
Berry does not officially open until
July 5, the first two weeks are spent
getting the camp ready for arrival
of the youngsters. Members OF
Bluffton Troop 56 will attend the
camp the week of August l to z.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

office of the Triplett Electrical ms
trument Co. and the groom is EN-
ployed at the Buckeye Coach Manu-
featuring Co. of Beaverdam until
fall when he plans to continue his
schooling.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Della Harper. Harold Harper. William
Harper, Velna Harper, Mildred HARPER, Ida
b. Holman, III. X. Stockwell, Ado Jackman
and William L. Ridenour. whose addresses
and places of residence are unknown. and
James A Phillips. whose residence is 905
Grafton Place Anaheim, California. and the
Unknown Heirs-at-Law. Devisees, Legatees'
Administrators, Executors, Legal Representa-
tives, Surviving Spouses and Assigns of Miles
Collins. DECEASED. Della Harper, Deceased.
Harold Harner, Deceased. William Harper,
Deceased, Vema Harper, Deceased, Mildred
Harper, Deeeased, Ida B. Holman. Deceased.
II. r. StockVell, Deceased, Wilbert j. Jack
man. Deceased. Wilbur j. Jackman, Deceased.
Alvin ]. Jackman. Deceased. and Emma
and places of residence are unknown, will
take notice that on the fifth day of April
1854. the plaintiff, John G. Maxwell, AKA
John c: Msxwel, Jr.. filed his petition
mon Pleas eff Allen County. ohio the same
being Case No. 42102 on the Dxket of said
Court. for the purpose of quieHng the title
e ns 9srt%o coo real ef ss1 anS the Of cy 6bo o.
to-wit: III III
TRACT 4 Inlol amx six Thousand
Three Handred AssAsty'eaFne E68ssl in
Lima. Alien County. Ohio;
TRACT II: Inlot Number Six Thousand
-Four Hundred Twenty Five t6425) in the
Homework Addition to the City of Lima,
TRACT III: Iniot Number Seven t7) in
| Eckhardt's First Oak Park Addition. in
German township. Allen County, Ohio;
| TRACT ": Inlots Numbered Nine tsl
and Ten 800 i'm Eckhardt's First Oak
| Park Addition. in German Township, AL
len County, Ohio;
TRACT V Inlots Numbered Eighty Sew
| en- ts7) Eighty Eight (ss) Eighty Nine
ls9) and Ninety 900 in c. II. Eckhardt's
| Oak Park addition Extended
TRACT VIZ Inlot Number Ninety Four
l9D in c. fl Eckhardts Oak Park Ad-
| dition Extended:
TRACT VIZ Iniot Number Ninety Five
| !s5) in c. IT. Eckhardt's Oak Park Ad-
dition Extended.
The prayer of said petition is for the quiet
| ing of title to said real estate and for other
| equitable relief.
| Said defendants are required to answer
| said petition on or before the Gath day of
| July 1854, or Judgment will be taken against
/ them.
JOHN G. MAXWELL Plaintiff
By: T. w. Cooling His Attorney
May 27, June 8, 10, IL, "a, July
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 422I8
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
ALLEN COUNTY, EOHI0

Rosie Collins. Plal lntif. VS. Grant Williams,
ct al, Defendants
Grant Williams. ........ williams. first
name unknown, us wife, Joseph Lyons.
........ Lyons. Arst name unknown, his
wife, and Assigned, Grantees, Creditors. IN
known Heirs, Legftees, and Legal Represer-
tatives of the laid Grant Williams and
Joseph Lyons, if deceased, all being defend
ants in the abov4 entitled action, whose plac-
es of residence, addresses and whereabouts
are unknown I'd said plaintiff and cannot
with reasonable diligence be ascertaned, and
upon whom serS Ice of summons cannot be
made in the StAte of Ohio, will take notice
that on the 2@h day of May, 1854, the
plaintiff, Rosie collins, filed her petition in
the Court of CoAnmon Pleas of Allen County.
Ohio. being Case No. Apis, for the quieting
of the title to the following described real
estate. formerl4 owned by Grant Williams
and Grant Williams and Joseph Lyons as
Grantees of undRncelled mortgages, towit:
Outlot Number One Hundred Twelve
Cl2) and One Hundred Thirteen ul3)
in D. H. Apderson's Addition to the City
of Lima, A1ien County, Ohio.
Also, the following described tract:
Beginning at the Southeast corner of
Outlot one hundred twelve ul2) in d: H
Anderson's aI9 Addition 70 Tie city OF Lima
with the we sst, line of u 9hrson street one
hundred Hnety-three Aahd thirty-eight
hundredtbf El9s;88 ffy to the North
east east eqTYerlofLpgtlot he hundred inbred thir. 4dt
feet to / pssSs m lie lest line of tG Jeffer-
son Streets thence Sokth on the West
line of jefferson Street one hundred
ninety-three and rtxeght hundredths
tl93.3S) feet thence West sixty-one and
fifty hundredths (6I I.50) Sfeet to the above
place of Beginning, the said tract being
in Sectiou Thirty, Township Three, Range
Seven.
The praye& of the said petition is for the
quieting of Tile to said real estate, the mar
shalling of Hens and other equitable relief.
| Said defendants are required to answer said
petition or before the 10th day of July.
| 1854 or judgment will be taken against them.
ROSIE COLLINS-Plaintif
BY WALTER l.. WHITE
| Attorney for Plaintiff
| 202 Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio
| June 3, 10, II, "a, July l, s,
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Hazel Markell
To Be Speaker

Hazel Markell, radio. televi-
sion and press commentator,
win be the guest speaker be-
fore the Business and Profess
sional Group of the League Of
Republican Women of the Dis
trict on Tuesday. Mrs. Roy e.
James. president of the group,
viii preside.
Mrs. Markell will speak on
Covering the Capital of the
World" The speech will be
followed by singing of Christ
mas carols, led by Mrs. Edmund
S. Kochersperger. league presi-
dent. Every one attending has
been asked to bring Christ
mas toy for some child. to be
distributed through an organ
ization to needy children.
The dinner will begin at 6
pm. in the Pan American
room Of the Mayflower Hotel.
Hostesses for the evening are
under the direction of Miss
Florence NJ. McGee.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
eIIer illustrates Story

from surgery. She was unable
to walk and wanted something
to do with her hands. She
first ordered one pattsrn sheet
of characters and one back
ground from a studio In Cali
fornia. The characters are on
paper and the backgrounds on
flannel. Mrs. Seaman paints
the characters with poster
paint and pastes them on
flannel. which makes them
cling to the background. be-
fore cutting them out. The
backgrounds she paints in oils.
She now has characters for
more than 100 Bible Stories.
She tells them to the Sunday
school children Of her church.
Not long ago a mother came
to the church and said, II
would like to meet the teacher
who told the story of the Good
Samaritan. Our little 3-year-
old girl came home and told
us the story, using the words
of the Bible. She could never
repeat a story she had heard
before" The child chimed in,
Evening star., 1954-12-19
GIonour Is Their Business
Dorothy Mcclure: No Bohemian
By Lydia Lone
HOLLYWOOD.

In Hollywood. where beauty
Is standard equipment, Doro-
thy Mcclure rightly takes her
place among the top glamour
queens of the industry. She
exudes that special kind Of
charm that transcends mere
beauty and which, perhaps,
explains why she Is kept 20
busy in three mediums-stage,
screen and television.
Dorothy, a veteran stage
and screen actress, is enthusi-
astic about her newest medi-'
um, TV.
''Television Is q challenge,
and / find 1t exciting and
stimulating" Dorothy told
me as we lunched In her lovely
Beverly Hills home. 1--WE never
enjoyed working more In my
life, and I've never been hap
pier"
"And you've never looked
more beautiful" I added with
complete sincerity.
Dorothy was obviously
pleased at this compliment.
when I came to Holly
wood" she confessed, II had
a sort Of Bohemian attitude
about my appearance. I sadly
underestimated the impor-
tance of looking my best at all
times and / was embarrassed
when MGM had to suggest
that I dress more attractively.
I realized then that neglecting
your appearance can be a
source Of displeasure to others.
I had to work very. hard to
overcome some careless habits
which I had developed.
For example" Dorothy
continued. Il was very erratic
about eating. / was always
on some kind of diet because I
wanted to be terribly thin.
This slowly undermined my
health until I became terribly
Ill. Now I have a great respect
for the relation between food
and" Dorothy hesitated, "just
about everything. When you
don't get the proper nourish-
ment, it affects not only your
energy and your appearance
but the quality Of your think
ing as well.
II was quite careless about
my skin, too," Dorothy remem-
bered with a frown. when
started in the theater, used
to remove my makeup with
soap and water. This was fine
for a schoolgirl, but as time
advanced, I noticed that my
skin was becoming increasingly
dry and unpleasant looking.
This was another bad habit
that / had to remedy"
commented that the COM
Evening star., 1954-12-19

person. I decided to probe
into the source of this new
found serenity.
1--WE learned most Of my
really valuable lessons through
failure" Dorothy said. when
you get slapped down, it's an
opportunity to examine your
self and ferret out the cause.
It takes time and deep intro
spection to uncover your weak
nesses but until you know
yourself and find inner peace,
you can't extend warmth to
others.
II did a play in New York
that was a flop and the critics
were not very kind to it, nor to
me. For a time I went through
a black period but I came out
of it having learned a great
deal about myself and my
craft.
II refuse to let myself get
keyed up any more. I've found
a wonderful way to release
tension by simply releasing my
imagination. I belong to an
art class and while II don't
have a particular talent for
this, it's a hobby ! find very
relaxing" she concluded.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

plexion is a barometer of your
state of health and Dorothy
admitted that since she had
altered her eating habits and
adopted a more thorough
cleansing method her complex
ion was no longer a problem.
Distinctive
Dorothy's distinctive voice
gives me a definite sense of
pleasure and I was curious to
know If she had ever worked
with a voice coach.
"Only to learn to speak more
clearly" she replied. 1T is so
easy to fall into careless speak
ing habits - to slur your
words"
Such as saying 'gunna' for
going to- and 'watcha doin'
for what are you doing?'" I
volunteered.
That's it," Dorothy agreed.
II learned that by making a
record of my voice and listen
ing effectively. It was much
easier to correct my mistakes"
Learned TO Relox
I couldn't help noticing how
relaxed Dorothy was as she
spoke to me, as had remem-
bered her to be a very tense
Evening star., 1954-12-19
CONTINUED Prom Page p-7l

SSAAS&A4esGA ASAAA 0oS
ask questions: What makes
the figures stick to the back
ground? Did you paint the
scenes and figures yourself?
How did you happen to do it?
WIN you tell the story some
place else?"
Answering the last question
first, Mrs. Seaman says she
will tell the story for the last
time this season Sunday
morning at her own church
the Ryland Methodist Church.
She has already told it to
nearly 80 different groups at
churches, schools, clubs, busi-
ness and professional meetings
and OAR headquarters. She
was invited to tell the story to
twice the number "but there
simply was not the time"
During. Lent, she viii tell
the story Of Easter.
Storted Collection When III
Mrs. Seaman explained that
she started her collection of
Bible scenes and characters
while she was recuperating