davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-19

A family dinner was held Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kimberly, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Kimberly. Those who came
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emans,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Goodman, Bluffton; Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Beach and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Kendall and son,
Jenera; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hector
and daughter, Benton Ridge; Mrs.
Mabel Castell and daughter, Find
lay; Mrs. Ernest Merritt, Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Emans and
family, Delta, Ohio; and Mrs. Anna
Merritt.
Mrs. Glee Cantner received word
that her sister, Mrs. Dale Heineman
of Gibsonberg, underwent a brain
tumor operation. She is in the Ford
hospital in Detroit, Michigan, and do
ing as well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore, De
troit, (former owners of the DeLong
Texaco station called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Glee Cantner recently.
The annual Homecoming for the
Rawson community, sponsored by
the Lions club and Volunteer Fire
mems association, will be held Au
gust 9 and 10. Chairmen for the af
fair are Don Latham, Luther Rom
ick, Bob Sexton-concessions; r. c
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-19
Junior Exhibits Set
For Flower Show Here

For the first time in the six-year
history of the Bluffton Flower Show
there will be full scale showing of
arrangements and specimens by
junior exhibitors, it was announced
this week by Mrs. Nelson Steiner,
general chairman.
The show will be staged August
25 and 26 in the all-purpose room of
the new elementary building. Theme
of the show, sponsored by local
garden clubs, will be "Sowing the
Seeds of Education"
Schedules will be available next
week. Anyone interested in entering
exhibits may receive a copy from
Herbert Traucht or the Vida-Vidella
Shop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-19
Sister OF Local
Woman Succumbs

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning of last week in the
Davis-Miller funeral home, Lima,
for Mrs. Nora Schmeising, r.. of
Lima, who died Sunday, July in the
Castle Rest Home, Van Vert. Death
came after nearly a years illness.
A native of Allen county, Mrs.
Schmeising is survived by a sister,
Mrs. David Klinger, Bluffton, and
several nieces and nephews.
The Rev. DR.. ]. Ira Jones officiated
at the services with burial in Wood
lawn cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-19
Rauenbuhlers To Leave
For California Home

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rauenbuhler,
N. Main street, will leave soon for
their new home in Riverside, Calf.
Mr.. Rauenbuhler, in the plumbing
business in Bluffon for 40 years, re-
Gently sold his property to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lysle Everett, Route 2, Bluffton.
The real estate transaction was
handled by Mrs. William Garmatter,
Route 1, Bluffton, salesman, and
Charles S. Reese, Pandora, broker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-19

Ketzenberger, Ralph B. Jones, Floyd
Hoch, Don Blunk- drawing; Carl
Smith, Albert Gibbs, Adrian Houde-
shell, Dale Zeisloft, Ernest Zuercher
-bingo; Harry Blymeyer, Wayne
ones-advertising; Frank Kimber-
ly, Percy Westall- queen voting con-
test; Olen Crew, C. F. .Cookson, Carl
Smith-food. The ladies of the Lions
Auxiliary and the wives of the fire.
men will have charge of the eats.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Forrest E. Garrett, whose last known place
Of address was sol Jackson Street, Madison.
Illinois. is hereby nktifed that Joyce c..
Garrett has filed her petition against him
for divorce. custody AID support ofkhe minor
child and equitable rklief gon the grounds of
gross neglect of dufy and AexErene Ncruety
in Case Number 1855 of the Co6rt ofSCom-
mon Pleas of Allenf Comfy. Ohio. and taast
said cause will be Tor bearing on or after
six weeks from the date of the first publi-
cation of this notiSe.
DURBN, NAVARRO AND RIZ0R.
Attorneys fof Plaintiff
sol Dominica Building, Lima, Ohio
June 2S. July 5, II. 10, 26, Aug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
By EVELYN NJ. DENT


Visitors continue to enliven
the lenten calendar.
The Minister Of War Of the
Peruvian Army, Maj. Gen. En-
rique Indacochea Galarreta
arrives today to spend at least
two weeks in this country. His
son, Cadet Enrique Indacochea,
is coming also and with them
win be Maj. Alberto Carmona
Castillo.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. George H.
Roderick have issued invita-
lions for a $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock
party on Wednesday for the
distinguished visitors. They
will entertain at the Officers
Club, Fort Lesley j. McNair.
There will be an assembly
on Thursday morning at the
Inter-American Defense Board
followed by a reception in
honor of Gen. Indacochea.
Gen. Shepherd to Receive
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd,
Chairman of the Board, will
receive with Gen. Indacochea,
and later there will be a lunch
con in his honor in the Hamil-
ton-Adams Room, Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The Peruvian Ambassador
returns today from New York
and will undoubtedly entertain
for his countrymen.
The newly arrived Military
Attache of Peru, Col. Maxine
Verastegui. also plans to en-
terrain for Gen. Indacochea.
Mrs. Verastegui is en- route
here by air and is expected
today or tomorrow. Col. YER
astegui has found a house, and
will move as soon as his family
arrives. He is at present stay
ing at the Parkside Hotel.
The Assistant Military At
tache of Peru, Capt. Antonio
Garces and Mrs. Garces have
a house on Thirteenth place
NE. Their son Marco is a
patient at Walter Reed Hos
pital, where he is recovering
from burns received in a plane
crash last October in Peru.
His four brothers and sisters
were lost in the same plane
accident.
Mrs. Arleigh Burke, wife of
the Chief of Naval Operations.
is entertaining at a luncheon
tomorrow in the Admirals
House, Observatory Circle.
Among her guests will be
Mrs. Charles S. Thomas, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy;
Mrs. Godfrey Bernard, wife of
Admiral Bernard, British Joint
Services Mission; Mrs. Angus
c. Boulton, wife of the AS
sistant Naval Attache of Cam
ada, and Signora Baslini of
Italy.
Colglaziers Feted
Friends are continuing to add
party dates to the calendar of
Maj, Gen. and Mrs. Robert w.
Colglazler, jr., who leave for
Germany aboard the S. 8.
United States April 7.
Maj Gen. and Mrs. Edward
j. O'Neil will entertain at their
home on North Fourteenth
street, Arlington, on Sunday.
March IS for the Colglaziers.
On Friday, March 90, the
Deputy Chief of Staff for Lo-
gistics, 1t. Gen. Carter B. Ma
gruder, and Mrs. Magruder will
be hosts at a black tie dinner
in honor of the Colglaziers. en-
tertaining in their quarters at
Fort Myer.
It's hundredth night at West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
SERVICE NEWS
a.. Peruvian Minister
Is Coming for Visit

Point on Saturday, and Cadet
training will be relaxed a little
for a dance.
Gail Hansen. daughter Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd
Hansen. and Carolyn Greer,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Fielder p. Greer, will be the
house guests of Maj. and Mrs.
Walter Carroll at West Point
over this week end and will go
to the Hundreth Night Dance.
Air Force Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Alvin r. Luedecke will be
the guests of honor at the st.
Patricks Day Dance of the
Army, Navy, Air Force Cotil-
lion. This will be the fourth
cotillion of the season and is
expected to be quite a bril-
liant affair.
March II falls on Saturday
this year and is in the long
week end that West Point Ca
diets look forward to. Many Of
the Cadets of this area viii
plan to be at the Cotillion at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Coming and Going
The new Assistant Chief of
Army Ordnance, Brig. Gen.
William L. Bell, jr., with Mrs.
Bell arrived here at the be-
ginning of February and have
taken an apartment at Airing
ton Towers.
Gen. and Mrs. Bell came
here directly from White Sands
Proving Ground, N. Mex. Their
daughter Mary Elizabeth is at
Centenary Junior College,
Hackettstown, N. j. She is
expected home for Easter.
Gen. Bell replaced Maj. Gen.
Leslie Simon, who retired. Gen.
and Mrs. Simon sold their
home here and have gone to
Tonawanda, N. Y, where Gen.
Simon is head of the research
department for the Carborun-
dunn Corp.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Army for Financial Man.
agement and Mrs. Chester r.
Davis have had as their house
guest, Miss Mildred c. SEQ
vile of New York. She is the
latter'S sister.
Miss Scoville came here from
London, England, last week
where she had been attending
the meeting of the World Fed
Grafton for Mental Health.
as a member of the executive
board. Miss Scoville has now
been made treasurer of this
international organization.
New York Visitors
The Assistant Secretary of
the Army for Logistics and
Mrs. Frank H. Higgins have
had as their house guests Mr..
and Mrs. Durand Taylor Of
New York.
The Chief of the Navy Blu
reau of Ordnance, Rear Adj
miral James S. Russell and
Mrs. Russell are looking for
ward to a Today visit with
their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell,
of Seattle, Wash. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell will arrive on Fri
day, and with them will come
Miss Suzanne Ivey of Seattle.
Maj. and Mrs. Jacques l..
Sherman, jr., are packing for
overseas duty. They leave
Tuesday, March 20 for Mu-
Mich, Germany. Maj. Sherman
is to be Chief of Medical
Service, I'd Field Hospital.
Their children. Arnold and
Jacqueline, will accompany
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
|HYgienists'
Association
To Meet

A two-day meeting Of the
fifth district of the American
Dental Hygienists' Association
starts today at the Shoreham
Hotel, in conjunction with the
postgraduate clinic Of the
District of Columbia Dental
Society.
The association, is composed
of members from Delaware.
Maryland, Virginia. West Vir-
ginia and the District Of
Columbia. The opening ses-
sion will be presided over by
Mrs. Carole Fread, Whining
ton. Del, the trustee of the
fifth district. Miss Marjorie
Thornton, Des Moines, Iowa,
president. American Dental
Hygienists' Association, will
address the meeting. There
will be a talk by DR.. George
Zurkow, Wilmington, Del, on
THE Problems Of Pain in
Dentistry"
Tomorrow the members will
attend the opening luncheon
of the District of Columbia
Dental Society. The fifth
district meeting will end in
the afternoon, but many mem
bers will remain for the activi-
ties of the next two days of
the postgraduate clinic. On
Tuesday a luncheon will. be
given by the District of Column
bia Dental Hygienists' Asso-
citation. and on Wednesday
there will be a fashion show
luncheon. followed by table
clinics in the afternoon.
Throughout the four days
Of the postgraduate clinic
there will be many lectures
and scientific exhibits avail
able to all members of the
fifth district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

At from funds raised by the
ri Beta Phi Alumnae Club Of
Washington on Tuesday at a
bridge and military whist
party. Pi Phis and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

friends viii gather at the home
Of Mrs. Charles E. Piedger. IT,.
SITS Tilden street, NV. at /
pm. for dessert and coffee,
followed by cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
To Hold Spring Dance

Aviva Business and Profess
sional Hadassah will hold its
spring dance tonight from 8
pm. to midnight at Adas Is
rael Synagogue, Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
lAlumnoe Club
lPldns Benefit

The Occupational Therapy
Room at George Washington
University Hospital will bene-
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30

above bare minimum, may have
lesson for those who are young
in heart. Here, results tend to-
wards better development, higher
adult vitality, greater freedom
from disease at all ages, somewhat
longer life and what is more signif-
cant-a longer prime of life.
With growing knowledge of the
Importance of ribofiavin in main
tanning healthy tissues and general
health, it is recognized that many
people need a better choice of
food to assure an adequate amount
of this B vitamin.
Where then are they to find it?
Ribofavin is formed in growing
plants, so therefore, leafy vegeta-
bles and grains are sources. So are
meats, milk products and eggs
good sources. One of the best, is
enriched bread, ribofavin being
one of the enriching nutrients. Six
slices of enriched bread provide
about is per cent of ones daily
allowance of this vitamin, an
amount slightly higher than that
provided by an equal amount of
whole wheat bread. Bread has
another advantage-its crust is
barrier to light which can destroy
this vitamin.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30

Ribohavin, the B vitamin, is for
the young in heart at every age.
From birth, it is essential for a
child's growth and as an adult,
adequate riboflavin helps make
for a longer prime of life.
Much evidence exists to show
that the amount of riboflavin in
ones food has a large influence
upon the level of health and eff
cheney of an individual living
under average conditions. 1t is
difficult to point out danger signs
when the deficiency is not a COM
pIete lack of the riboflavin, but
only a moderate one. AS an ex-
ample, children may grow and
develop slowly which could be
attributed to heredity. However,
science has shown that in some
cases there is a direct relationship
between growth and ribofiavin in
the diet.
Although this B vitamin is
fairly well distributed in foods and
extreme deficiencies may not be
too frequent, scientists regard it
as an important factor in health
and in building already-normal
health to higher levels.
The picture offered when the
diet of experimental animals sup
plies an amount of riboflavin
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30
MEMENTOS AT
ZWAANENDAEL
Lewes scum Exhibits
MementOs of 1909 and
1881 Celebrations
OPEN LABOR DAY

Mementos of the 1909 and 1881
celebrations at Lewes, lent to the
Zwaanendael Museum during the
recent 325th anniversary celebra-
ton, will remain on display for
viewing by the Labor Day visitors
when the curator, Mrs. Dorothy
L. Givan, will maintain holiday
visiting hours, 1890 to $50 pm,
instead of closing as is usually
the custom on Mondays. The re-
mainder of the week the museum
will be open in accordance with
the regular schedule, 1920 am. to
$50 pm. on weekdays and 1890
TO $50 pm. on Sunday. The in
teresting Half Moon" medal, a
treasure which recalls the 1909
celebration in Lewes, the gala par
ade, and the dedication of the De-
Vries Monument in Lewes, was
lent to the museum by Mrs. Will
liam Teal, Jr., of Lewes. This gold
medal is in the shape of the ship
Half Moon" on which Henry
Hudson made his explorations in
the South River, now Delaware
River. 1t hangs on faded gold
eolored ribbon from a silver pin
marked with the inscription 1909
1909, Henry Hudson's Booth An
niversary." 1t was presented to
Mrs. Teals father, DR.. William
Rodney Messick, from the Holland
Society of New York. A COM
noemorate blue and gold flag,
which waved over the platform at
the dedication of the Zwaanendael
Museum during the 300th asniver-
sary celebration of the original
settlement at Lewes in 1881, was
lent by Mrs. George E. Chambers,
Sr., of Lewes. This flag was pre-
sented to Mrs. Chambers father,
DIR. Ulysses w. Hooker, then May
or of Lewes. A small handmade
pewter dipper, C. 1850, with the
Coat of Arms of Holland impress
ed in its shallow bowl, was pre-
sented by Mrs. Worrell Wistar
Cloan of Sandy Shores, near Mills
boro. This dipper has long been
a treasured possession handed
down in Mrs. Sloan's family and
is a valuable addition to the mu-
seum's Dutch exhibit. Mrs. Givan,
the curator, reports that the mu-
scum has had larger attendance
this summer than at any time in
its history and that there is an
increased interest in local history
since the outstanding Pageant of
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30
STATE COLLEGE
NAMES STAFF
Delaware State College An
nounces Faculty For
1861 Year
NEW APPOINTMENTS

DR.. Jerome H. Holland, presi-
dent of Delaware State College,
announced the following faculty
appointments for the 1956-'57
school year: DIR. Edward Preston
Mitchell, III, has been appointed
head of the Department of Health
and Physical Education, and Di-
rector of Athletics. Dr. Mitchell
received his Bachelor of Arts de-
gree from North Carolina College
at Durham, and his Master of
Arts and Doctor of Philosophy de-
grees in physical education at the
University of Iowa. DR.. Mitchell
was employed as teacher and
coach in the public school system
of Ashville, North Carolina. He
was a research fellow at the Uni
versity of Iowa, and for the past
two years served as head of the
Department of Health and Physi-
cal Education and Athletic Direc-
tor at Fisk University, Nashville,
Tennessee. DR.. William A. Gaines
has been appointed research pro-
fessor of social sciences. Z. DR..
Gaines was educated in the pub
lie school system of Philadelphia,
and received his Bachelor of Arts,
Master of Arts and Doctor of
Philosophy degrees from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He has
served in the capacity of profess
sor of social sciences and research
fellow at Fisk University, Florida
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30

A. & NJ. College, Tallahassee, Flor
ida; North Carolina A. & t. Col
lege, Greensboro, North Carolina;
and Clafiin University, Clafiin,
South Carolina. He has contribut-
ed many articles to various scien-
tific periodicals in the general
area of sociology. Miss Nora M.
Patrick has been appointed as
sistant professor of Romance Lam
guages. She received her Bache-
lor of Arts from Spelman College
and a Master of Arts degree from
Atlanta University. She has stud
led in France at the University
of Paris, and at present is doing
further graduate work at New
York University. Miss Patrick has
had teaching experience in public
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30

schools, and in private and state
supported colleges. Miss Helen
Neznal has been appointed in
structor in mathematics and ply
sizes. She received her education
in Czechoslovakia for fifteen years.
She has been teaching mathema-
tics in private institutions in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania for the
past few years. Mr.. Thomas Grif-
fin has been appointed an instruc-
tor in music education. He receiv-
ed his educational training at
Temple University and Indiana
University. He has had a rather
wide experience as an instru-
mentalist. Mr.. Griffin will direct
the Delaware State College Com
munity Band.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30
the Years" during the 325th an
niversary celebration.
KentOn


Kenton, M. E. Church, the Rev.
F. Charles Louhoff, Jr., pastor,
announces the following services
for Sunday, Sept. 2: Church
School, 10 am. Classes for all
ages. Morning Worship, IL am.
The senior choir will render a
special selection and the pastor
will have for his sermon, Count
Your Blessings. New ushers have
been appointed for the next two
months. They are S. Billy Mccall
and Ralph Steward. The regular
monthly meeting of the official
board will be held on Monday,
Sept. 10. A meeting of the chick
en- barbecue committee will be
held on Tuesday evening, Sept. IL
beginning at pm. The regular
monthly meeting of the W.S.C.S.
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Kizzie Crossley on Wednesday ev-
ening, Sept. 5 The Sunday School
picnic was held at Riverview
Park last Thursday. Seventy-five
children and adults attended. 1t
was an ideal day and everyone
had a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mckee of
Baltimore spent last weekend at
the parsonage with the Rev, and
Mrs. C. Louhoff. Sunday dinner
guests Were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
CHM and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Waters of Smyrna.
Kenton Brownie Troop 166 will
be Invested into the intermediate
Girl Scout Troop on Sept. 6. They
are Barbara Clough, Sandra Ever
EFT, Marjorie Ford, Arlene Mccall,
Darlene Scotton, Bonnie Smith,
and Patsy Stewart. Members of
the troop who have completed the
beginners swimming course at
Lake Como under the instruction
of Mr.. Brinton Reynolds are Bar
bara Clough, Marjorie Ford, Peg
gy Hughes, Rella Grace Shockley,
Lois Ann Slower, Bonnie Smith,
and Patsy Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Everett at
tended the Smith family reunion
held at White Crystal Manor on
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough had
as their guests several days last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron O'Bier,
daughter Ann, of Lottsburg, Va.
and Capt Fred Haynie of Reeds
vile, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Shockley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Shock
ley and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Folk of Newark.
Richard Shockley is attending
Wesley Methodist Camp held in
New Jersey this week. Miss Betty
Shockley and Miss Barbara Van
Pelt are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enest Newcombe of Wilmington
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Adkins
and sons have moved into their
new home recently purchased
from the Rev. Claud Lynch, To-
Gated near the Holiness Church.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30
est construction job since the Panama Canal!

Not in AZ years has the world seen such massing
Of Instruction men and machines. They're clearing
the way to the heart of continent-in the mighty
ST. Lawrence Power and Seaway project.
The goings rugged and the completion date
allows no delay. That's why you find tough,
dependable Ford trucks at work everywhere.
How those Fords can take it! It's proven fact
Ford trucks out asst every other leading make! And
their day-in, day-out dependability is major
reason why Ford trucks cost less. 1t means less down.
time, lower repair costs, more work output
Ford's first cost is low. The gas and oil economy
of modern Short Stroke engines keeps running costs
low. And longer-ived Ford trucks bring top dollar
on resale To get lower truck costs all around take
tip from Americas biggest truck users-the men
who know truck costs best.
THE BIG FLEETS BUY MORE FORD TRUCKS
THAN ANY OTHER MAKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Disciples Told Industry
Lures Potential Pastors

The churches are facing Sc
we're competition from business
in their attempts to attract re-
cruits for the ministry, a leading
Disciples of Christ official de-
clared today.
DR.. Hollis Lee Turley, execu-
tive secretary of the denomina-
tons pension fund. told the
10th annual convention of Dis
ciples of Christ Churches of the
Capital Area that business was
going "all out" in efforts to at
tract top students to its ranks
He said the churches must meet
the challenge and not allow their
standards to be lowered in the
drive for new ministers.
DR.. Turley, speaking in Ma
tional City Christian Church
said that by 1860 Disciples
churches will need 1000 new
ministers to replace those who
retire. die or leave the ministry
for other reasons.
The speaker also noted that
there are 1000 vacant pulpits
in the denominations churches
today. He pointed out that un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

Hess strong measures are taken
this number will grow rather
than decrease.
DR.. Howard E. Short, profes.
sor of church history. College
of the Bible. Lexington, KY.
will address the gathering al
the 6 o'clock convention dinner
tonight on higher education in
the church.
More than 1000 delegates ano
visitors from Disciples churches
! in Maryland, Virginia. West Vir-
ginia, Delaware. Pennsylvania
and the District of Columbia are
at the meeting, which opened
last night and will run through
Wednesday.
DR.. Jesse M. Bader of New
York. general secretary Of the
World Convention, Disciples Of
Christ, last night warned 1ele.
gates that peace in our time ii
a great dream but there is g
possibility that this generation
will never see it.
1--WE may be headed into 9
new dark age. We have beer
oversold on what science and its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

chronological products could dc
for mankind. There can be Bit
lterness in conditioned houses
and gross injustice among people
who ride to the courtroom in
l2-cylinder cars. Trivialities are
just as trivial when they are
transmitted by the wonders OF
television."
Asserting that "man is our
chief perennial problem" DR.,
Bader insisted there are "some
things that physical force cannot
do. 1t is time for the great
moral and spiritual forces to be
modified and brought into ac-
ton in the life of our topsy-
turvy world"
Mrs. J. Warren Hastings, wife
of the pastor of National City
Church and first vice president
of the convention. presided at
last nights session. The Rev,
Thurman F. Boswell of WASH
Iington is executive secretary of
the Capital Area Disciples
churches.