davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy, Aug. "a, 1857

NRc-G3o Your
1885,
Detective T. 4
J. Footigh hesier A3o PlshSuse G. curt
We-ia ~ Digest T. BASEBALL.
81 CAPITAL Caravan '
MMiL4 Corner cueurut. ssa
-
WOPs5 Morning Meditation
~ Baskets $50 Captain 1890 Mighty
1885, IT'S Hit H. The Top t.
Saturday Matinee PICK Temples Matters
$50 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

On TriaI-"Case of Sudden Death" (repeat Familiar yarn
about how the law is successfully brought to frontier
town Joseph Gotten plays the reSoute judge who refuses
to be inundated and Dick Foran does good job the
head Of one lawless faction. pm. WRC-4.
Big Moment-Tennis football baseball and track are high
lighted in tonights sportscast Film clips Davis
Cup matches in the United States Australia home
run hitting by Ted Williams, Stan Musial and Red
Schoendenst the 1910 Dartmouth Cornell football game;
and plenty more. fine half-hour for sports fans
$50 pm, WRCA.
Notes All of onghts network shows have been previewed
by TV Key and nearly all found wanting This would
seem perfect night to take in air-cooed movie, go
out on picnic, or watch night baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

WPlk-130 ke.--DayIlght snly
WARL-1so Re. Daylight only
WeAY -1o50 ne. Daylight snly
WUST-l1:70 ke--Daylight oaly
WAX 177o ke.-Daylisht Saly
WWDc- 1850 ke.-2a-houI operation
WFcR-13io Ke.-Dsyllsht Ohy
W00k-t340 ke.-2a-hOui operation
wEAM-- 1880 ke.-s an. 10 an.
wDoN-iS4o ke.-Dsylisht only
Wlhx-1soo ke.-s an. 10 midnlsht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top Shows preUietDed By TV Keys stat,
attend reIle1rsaS match screenings and anolyze
scripts in New York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered guide to UiewerS.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

friends for six weeks. This will
be Mrs. Tuxward's first visit back
home in thirty-ive years.
Mrs. John Powell of Whining
ton visited her father and sister
on Saturday.
Mrs. Agnes Meredith, Leslie and
Wynette States visited Mr.. Mer-
edith in Salisbury on Sunday.
The first pack meeting of the
newly organized Cub Scout troop
was held in the Hall on Tuesday
evening, May % at 7:S0 o'clock.
Mrs. Dick Murry is den mother
of the Marydel troop, and Mrs.
William Heilman is den mother
of the Hartly troop. Both dens
presented sketches. the program
had a western theme and the
boys came dressed as cowboys.
All members received their first
merit badge. Mr.. Dick Murry,
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

Cub Master, conducted the meet
ing. The Cub Scout troop is be-
ing sponsored by the Marydel
Fire Co. Any support will be
greatly appreciated. A scout COM
mittee meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Heather on Thursday, June Is at
7:30 pm. All parents are urged
to attend this meeting.
Mrs. Richard Johnson of New
ark, Del, visited her mother, Mrs.
F. P. Scotten, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt spent
the weekend in Bridgeville, Del.
with their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boys.
The W.S.C.S. met in the church
on Tuesday evening, June 4. This
was the last meeting until Sep
tember.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
CLAYTON

The Daily Meditation, by Hal
ford E. Luccock, writing for the
Christian Herald.-In many fami-
lies there are marks on a door
way, showing the height of the
children at different ages. Child
rem take great pleasure in mea-
suring themselves. They are proud
of growing taller. Someone has
written of the feeling of a child:
Il measure myself by the wall in
the garden; the hollyhocks bios
som over my head" Consider this
question: How do you measure
yourself in character, in quality
of spirit, in usefulness? Do you
measure yourself by the best you
know, or just by those over whom
you think you have some super
iority? = The Devotional Reading
for Today. Until we all attain the
unity of the faith and of the
knowledge of the Son of God, to
mature manhood, to the measure
of the stature of the fullness of
Christ; so that we may no longer
be children, tossed to and fro and
carried about with every wind of
doctrine, by the cunning of men,
by their craftiness in deceitful
wiles.-Ephesians 4:13-15.
w. Henry Ennis, local contrac-
tor, has been elected District Gov
ernor of the 38 Delaware Lions
Clubs at the annual convention of
District % in Atlantic City, which
closed Saturday. Mr.. Ennis is a
former president of the Clayton
Lions Club, and has served as a
zone chairman in the district. He
is also a past grand master of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
I.O.O.F.-Winners of the local
marble tournament sponsored by
the Newnam-Lee- Urban Post 1901,
VIEW. were Orlan Kelley, Smyr-
ma, first; William Shockley, Sec
ond; and Donald Kozicki, third,
both local lads. = The following
cadets of the Smyrna Squadron,
Civil Air Patrol, are planning to
attend the CAP Summer Encamp-
ment which will be held at Turn
er Air Force Base, Albany, Ca,
June 22-30: Sandra Short, John
Gable, Robert Nagyiski, David
Hengst, and Richard Savage.
Capt. William Short is command
ant of cadets. The cadets will
leave on June % in a C-54 trans
port plane from Dover Air Base.
Cadet Oliver Ford has received
certificate of proficiency and is
at present receiving first-aid in
struction from Brinton Reynolds,
of the senior group. = Mrs. Ed
ward Dittman was given a sur
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

prise birthday dinner, with tur-
key and all the trimmins, on Sun
day, May 26 at her home. Those
present included her seven child
ren and nineteen grandchildren
Charles Duff and William Flem-
ing were box-seat spectators at
the Philadelphia Phillies-Brooklyn
Dodgers ball game on Sunday
The Rev. Philip Tarello, SSH,
is seriously i'll in st. Francis Hos
pital, Wilmington, having been
taken there by ambulance on
Sunday, June 2.-Mr. Joseph En-
mis- and Mr.. Joseph McClements
have returned home after attend
ing the Lions Club convention in
Atlantic City as delegates from
the Clayton Lions Club.-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert ]. Pleasanton have
returned home after attending
the annual Lions Convention in
Atlantic City.-The Rev. and Mrs.
William B. Kitchens and children
left Wednesday for Brack-X, near
Wilmington, where he will serve
as minister at the Christ Metho-
dist Church. = Miss Catherine
Warner and Mrs. Lester Smith
attended Area No. A, Delaware
Chapter, American Red Cross an
nual branch conference at the
Hotel Henlopen in Rehoboth. Mrs.
Smith was awarded a pin in re-
cognition of long service, having
served 10 years in the ARC mot
or corps.
The weakly wit: A man with
out wife is like a dog withouE
fleas, both need something to
keep them moving.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
MARYDEL

Children's Day will be held in
Calvary Methodist Church on
Sunday morning, June 9 at 1890
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mayer of
Whitestone, N. Y, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Meyer.
Mary Rodimak, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodimak,
celebrated her fifth birthday on
May "a at her home.
Messrs. Lee Leslie, Paul Smith
and Carlton Richards were dele
gates from Marydel Lions Club
to the district convention held in
Atlantic City, N. ]. recently.
Charles Bilbrough, of Greensboro
Lions Club, was elected district
governor for the coming year.
Marydel Lions Club held their
election of officers Monday even
ing with the following results:
Wallace Stafford, president; Carl
ton Richards, first vice president;
Clifton Maule, second vice presi-
dent; Francis Pierce, treasurer;
j. Seward Daley, secretary; H.
r. Butts, tail twister; Lee Leslie,
lion tamer director for two
years: H. K. Shuts and Charles
c. Vain.
Miss Janet Heather was the
guest of her friend Miss Harriet
Campbell, of Chatham, N. j.,
from Tuesday to Saturday and
was bridesmaid at Miss Camp
bells wedding on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart N. Log
an and children Linda and Mich
ael, and Sara Light of Pennsville,
N. j., enjoyed Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Log
an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Duplicki and
daughter of Media, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Butts.
Mrs. R. G. Miller enjoyed We'd
nesday and Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. T. Olin Ford.
Eight members of the Ladies
Auxiliary attended the Kent
County, Del. meeting at FELTON,
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. r.
Butts, who is local auxiliary pres
ident, was elected president of the
county association.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Erd-
ner of New Jersey at dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. Truman Bruce was called
to Sweetwater, Texas last week
on the death OF his father.
Mrs. S. c. TuAward left last
week by plane for Germany where
she will visit relatives an d
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

gresham disclosed that there had
been four mid-air near-collisions
over the Philadelphia area in the
first three months of 1857. The
CAB. reported only one over
that area in the last four months
of 1856.
These incidents and others
around The country make it alb
solutely necessary that we take
immediate steps to provide better
air safety. I hope Congress will
appropriate the funds required to
do the job" Mr.. Haskell said.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
SEES NEED FOR
AIR SAFETY
U. S. Rep. HI. G. Haskell, Jr.
Calls Attention to Need for
Better Air Safety
AIR TRAFFIC PROBLEMS

u. 5. Representative Harry G
Haskell, Jr., who has been calling
attention to the need for better
air safety, said last week that the
Civil Aeronautics Board has in
formed him that there were -four
near-collisions in the air over Del
aware in the first three months
of this year compared to two
near-collisions in the last four
months of 1856.
These four incidents involved
six military planes, one single
engine private plane, and one
plane that could not be identi-
fed" Congressman Haskell said.
There were forty-three persons
aboard the four aircraft reporting
the incidents. Two of the near
collisions occurred during the day,
one at night, and one at twilight.
"The planes involved in the in
cidents missed each other by as
little as 100 feet. In one case, the
two planes were so close that it
was impossible for the pilot to
take any evasive action. In other
words, it was sheer luck or Pro-
vidence which kept them from
colliding.
These facts were uncovered in
the study 1 have been conducting
since last fall to determine the
need for better air traffic control
and better air safety.
This study has proved beyond
any question that we have a seri-
Gus national air traffic problem
which must be solved at once be-
fore we have a series of disas-l
trous crashes like the Grand Can
yon accident last year.
THAT is the reason I made a
speech in the House of Represent
atives last week and placed in
the Record the startling facts on
near-collisions in the air, hereto
fore not made public, which are
occurring every day. The interest
in this speech and the support of
my five-point program have been
most encouraging.
In one of the incidents over
Delaware this year, a twin-en-
gine military plane missed a
single engine private plane by 100
feet. The second near-collision oc-
Cured between two military
planes. The third incident involv-
ed a twin-engine military plane
with % persons aboard and a civ
ilian plane which could not be
identified. The fourth near-miss
took place between two four-en-
gine military planes. The aircraft
missed each other by 100 feet as
one of the planes was climbing
through haze and smoke. There
were seven persons aboard the
plane from which the report was
made.
Last week, the Delaware Con-
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

tonight at s o'clock in the Hall.
Mr.. Harry Markley was in Phil
adelphia, Pa. on Wednesday.
Mrs. William 4. Hankins and
children enjoyed last week in
Frederick, Md. with her parents.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

and Mrs. Cora Dyer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Remley
spent the weekend at Rehoboth
with Gov. and Mrs. Caleb Boggs.
Miss Emma Hall spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Mrs. Nellie Clothier is in the
Kent General Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
I.eipSic

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cooper and
daughter of Wilmington were din
ner guests of their uncle and
grandmother, Mr.. Walter Dyer
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

June is Dairy Month. The OBJ
servance will mark the 350th an
niversary of the American dairy
industry.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Exclusive With Buick
SAFETY 6UZzERs

the "bviin conscience" hoi burzes when you rsueh
the ssperhovr you went to sioy under keeps silent
when you drop below that pace.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Business Women
First To Register
For Blood Bank
Eighteen Members OF
b & PW Club Volunteer For
walking Bank"

Approximately 18 volunteers from
the Bluffton Business and Profession
al Women's club will be the first 20
register in the Community hospi-
tails Walking Blood Bank, it was
announced this week by Norman Ver-
cler, hospital laboratory technician,
who is organizing the new facility.
Under Mr.. Vercier's plan Bluffton
volunteer blood donors will be reg
istered according to blood type. When
the need for blood arises for cne of
the patients at the local hospital the
list of persons with the proper type
of blood will be referred to for a
donor.
Mrs. Watson Steiner, former hospi-
tai superintendent, and member of
the B and PW club has made ar
rangements for the first group of
women to be typed Other crganiza-
tons are being approached on the
matter, lard arrangements r'ay he
made for registration and blood typ
ing at any time through Mr.. Vercler.
Blood will not be taken for plasma
or for storage because the local hos
pital does not have the need nor IA
cilities for this type of blood bank.
The Walking Blood Bank" merely
lists and types volunteers who are
called when and if needed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07

An open meeting of the BIuffton
Mems Garden club next Wednesday
at 8 p. m. viii feature as speaker
of the evening DR.. Rudolph Ozolins,
chief agronomist of Brookside Farms
Laboratory association, New Knox
vile, Ohio. The meeting will be in
Ramseyer Chapel.
DR.. Ozolins, a native of Latvia, and
agronomy graduate of the University
of Riga in that country, came to this
country in 1949 under the program
to aid displaced persons. In 1853 lie
joined Brookside Farms laboratory.
Subject of his Bluffton talk will be
Soil Testing and How Plants Alb
sorb Foods.
Business of the Brookside organiza-
ton is to analyze farm soils in order
to determine the fertilizer needs.
Or. Ozolins will be brought to Che
club meeting by Harlow Rauch. Jen.
era area representative of Brook.
side, and member of the club. The
public is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
New Water Tank
At EX-Cell-O
Attracts Lockers

Erection of a huge $4,000 gallon
water tank which may be viewed
several miles out of town up and
down the Dixie highway was attrac-
ting much attention at the Bluffton
plant of Ex-Cell-O on East Jefferson
street this week.
The big tank, larger even than the
village tank at the waterworks plant,
is being erected primarily for fire
protection. The extra pressure pro-
vided reduces the fire hazard at the
plant and provides the firm with a
lower fire insurance rate.
1t stands 135 feet high and will be
painted silver with the X-L-O trade
mark of the company lettered on its
sides.
The tank will be heated by steam
line from the plant boiler to prevent
water from freezing in the winter
time.
Erected by the Fire Protection Co.
with offices in Lima, the tank was
fabricated by the w. E. Caldwell
Co. in Louisville, Ky.
Ex-Cell-O also recently graded and
stoned a new parking area on the
west side of the building providing
space for about 20 to Is more autos.
A drive has also recently been COM
pleted around the entire plant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Business Assn
Votes Approval
OF Golf Course
Merchants Support Bluffton
Coach's Plan To Reopen
Local Fairways

The Bluffton Business Mems as
sociation voted whole hearted support
of Kenny Mast's recently announced
plans for a community golf course
at recent meeting held in DR.. Cor
don Bixels new offices last Wednes-
day evening.
DR.. B. w. Travis, who presented
an appeal for approval of the Mast
course plan, told the business men
that it will be business asset and
should be supported by non-golfers as
well as those interested in the sport.
He urged the merchants as individ-
uals to support the course financially.
The new golf course, DIR. Travis
said, will make Bluffton more attrac-
tive as a residential community. 1t
will be another answer for those who
ask, what do people of small
town find to do?"
The proposed golf course and the
new $65, 900 swimming pool opened at
Buckeye quarry last summer have
been the two largest recreational inn
provements for Bluffton since the end
OF World War Ii.
Mast announced plans last week
to reopen the old golf course operat-
ed by the long defunct Bluffton Golf
club on the Fred Wenger farm south
of town. The popular Bluffton college
coach has taken a 20-year lease on
the II acre tract.
Present public golfing facilities in
the area are located at Lima, Find
lay and McComb. All three courses
are nine-hole Iayouts, similar to the
one which Mast has planned for the
Bluffton club.
Although Mast plans to begin reno
walton work on the old course this
spring it probably won't be in play
able condition until the spring of
1858. Most time-consuming task this
summer will be laying water and
drainage pipes over the course.
Charter membership for the club
will be $50 per season with family
memberships going for SIS. First
season memberships will be used to
finance reconstruction of the course.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Births

The following births were record
ed at Bluffton Community hospital
during the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Klingler,
Pandora, girl, Kathleen Kay, born
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wagner,
Arlington, a boy, Eric Lee, born
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bucher, (Ann
Thomas), Bluffton, girl, Rebecca
Sue, born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Emick, Cairo,
a girl, Deborah Louise, born Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Pitney, Nc
Comb, a boy, Nathan Neil, born
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Murphy, Van
Vert, Ohio, boy, David Michael
born February % in Van Vert. Mrs
Murphy is the daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs. H. L. Redick, formerly Of
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Bethel College Professor OF Bible
Named Christian Life Week Speaker

The Rev Erland Waltner, pro-
fessor of Bible at Bethel college,
Newton, Kansas, will be the Chris
tan Life Week speaker at Bluffton
college next week, March Ills.
Rev. Waltner is now serving as
president of the General Conference
of Mennonite churches. He is presi-
dent-elect of the Mennonite Biblical
seminary in Chicago and religious
life director at Bethel college, in ad-
dition to his teaching duties.
During the summers of 1949 and
1851, Rev. Waltner worked with the
Mennonite Central Committee Peace
Mission to Europe. In 1854 he served
as summer session instructor at the
Goshen college Biblical seminary and
in the summer of 1855 at Mennonite
Biblical seminary.
Chapel and evening services will be
conducted during the week. Commun-
ion will be held at the last evening
service on Friday.
Christian Life Week has become an
annual event on the campus. Started
approximately 10 years ago by DR..
Paul Shelly, the week is sponsored
by the student Christian organiza-
tions and the faculty.
Romano Clemens, Souderton, Pa,
heads the planning committee for the
event Others on the committee i'm
clude LaVera Hill, Conneaut, secre-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Scouts Complete
Thru SnoU, Wind
8O-MiIe Bike Trip

Cold and weary, three Bluffton
Boy Scouts returned home Sum
day evening after a two-day
bicycle hike which took them to
Gutman and back. Their reward
"a lot of fun and merit badge
in cycling.
The boys were Walter and
Charles Jordan two of the
triplet sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Jordan, and David
Blank, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Blank. Blanks grand
parents live in Gutman.
Starting out in below freez-
ing temperatures Saturday
morning, the boys pedaled over
back roads toward Indian Lake.
Twenty miles from their destina-
ton the boys were picked up by
a farmer friend and hauled the
remainder of the way. They had
covered 80 miles partly in the
snow during the day.
After sleeping in barn that
night, the boys returned the
entire SO miles Sunday on their
bikes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07

the day of prayer. The Methodist
women representing Eskimos- Mrs.
Carol McPheron, Mrs. Merle Shields
and Mrs. James Heininger.
Lutheran church women, Africans
Mrs. Don Ream, Mrs. Orville Ba-
singer and Mrs. William Edwards;
Emmanuel's E. & r. church women,
migrants-Mrs. Rolly Moser, Mrs.
Sidney Balmer and Mrs. Richard
Core; Church of Christ, Japanese
Mrs. Lloyd Vermillion, Mrs. Swan
Stonehill and Mrs. Roy Rogers.
st. Johns E. & R., Chinese-Mrs.
Robert Deerhake, Mrs. Clyde Som
mer and Miss Judith Tschantz; First
Mennonite, Indians-Mrs. Edwin
Amstutz, Miss Dora Kirchhofer and
Mrs. Dale Reichenbach.
Tony Travis of the Presbyterian
church has the part of the king
and Mrs. Mary Ann Moser of the
First Mennonite church will be the
reader.
Mayor David l.. Riser has issued
a proclamation declaring Friday
"World Day of Prayer" in Bluffton
and urging Blufftonites to join with
people of all lands in observing the
occasion by attending services if
possible, or by pausing for prayer
at noon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Prof. Klassen To GiUe POtter's Wheel
Talk At Monday EUening PTA Meeting

John P. Klassen, head of the art
department of Bluffton college. VINO
is scheduled for talks on the average
of one a week, will be the speaker
at Bluffton's PTA at 500 Monday
evening at the high school cafeteria.
''The Potter's Wheel" will be the
subject of his talk Mr.. Klassen will
demonstrate with clay the making of
pitcher or vase, and in his talk
will convey an appreciation for ma
terials used He combines his artistic
work with the application that is
made to life's situations.
He has given on the average of a
talk a week, and sometimes the num-
Der runs to two or three, to PTA's,
club groups, farm groups and schools
throughout the area for a number of
years. His spring itinerary includes,
among other talks, three appearances
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Richland, Riley Township Trustees
Agree On Arterial Highway Stops

trustees believe, as the safest route
In line with using this route, and
because the Grove road is principal
east-west route, the Richland trus-
tees are urging Allen county COM
missioners to replace the Grove street
bridge at the. Bluffton corporation
line with wider bridge. Narrowness
of the present structure is considered
by the trustees to be bad hazard
on the route.
The bridge project is being given
serious consideration by the Allen
county engineer and the commission
ers, according to Chairman Yoakam
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
United Church Women To Stage Drama
Observing World Day OF Prayer Friday

United Church Women of Bluffton
will join others around the world
Friday in observing "World Day of
Prayer" A service in which 80 local
women will participate has been
planned for 8 p. m. at the Presby-
terian church.
The women will epact the drama,
"World Day of Prayer" written for
the observance by Margaret Apple
garth and showing how the global
prayer chain starts on a faraway
Pacific island and continues un-
Broken, hour by hour around the
world.
Mrs. E. R. Moser, president of
United Church Women, has an
nounced the cast for the drama. 1t
will include two speech choirs from
the Presbyterian church including
Mrs. Zoe Hauenstein, Mrs. Oscar
Wenger and Mrs. A. B. Murray in
one, and Mrs. Armin Hauenstein,
Mrs. Joseph O'Dell and Mrs. C. A..
Biery in the other.
A singing choir, representing the
Methodist church, will include Mrs.
Don Martz, Mrs. Clayton Murray
and Mrs. Charles Steiner.
Other Bluffton churches will pro-
vide women in the cast portraying
people of many lands touched by