davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09

&ollcftion bcainnt am 13. sebruar

Gnuntp Sdabmeiiter 9eslie M
Monroe gab hefannt, oob oie@rlnb.
eigcntl,miteuer s&plleftion fir sic err
itc SGlitc bon 1919 om Montag Den
13. Tcbrlor bcginnt lno om Solns,
toa, sen 4. MGr5 cnoct. Tic Ste,ler.
rChnllng 1iir sic critc SGlite hon as
mcrocn am iSrcitog, sen 10. Tebruar
Der Fcit sugcitboft mo ipllten in
Sdnhcn ser Ste,ersobler icin nicbi
ipGtcr als Wtittlpod), SEN 10. ,scbr.
Golmtp Sd)obneiiter Monroe maral1
bab tucl,n man feline yehnlmg er:
bGlt per Yoit bos Niht5ablen ser
Steucr niht entiduloigt uno cr rd1
oenicnigen sic lire Mchnllng niht CT
bulten bnhcn in ser Scbabmciltcr
Office porlprelbcn 81 iuollcu ooer per
Sclepbon Gberrp 200 lnlb Sic Ned.
llllng MIRO pfpntnt ge10ttt pocr ll(
fommen peri0nlih in sic Office. in
Court Suus llm sic Nehm,ng ob5n
bolen. Gounm ShuBmeilter Monro'
rat sic 3obllng ser Stcucr per Eol
5u madden nm 3eit 81 iporen ben
Stcuer5nblcr. Sic iollten lire Sbcd:
ooer Eoitgcloonpciilmgen IN ielbi
obreilicrten 9rieflunihIGgen mi
Eoitmorfe 5llr Metlrnierl'na ocl
Stcncroultt,lng cinicnocn.
Gr iagt ouh oob oie Stcucr;nhlcl
IN @Mfen 5oblcn f0nncn sic ibrcl
@obnlma am nGd)itcn linb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Uelt bra,.ttt ntckr
Eatt!et,, n,cint papit

Soticon Stoot. Gos aon,iferen
lelnble (Gbif) SobnIon unb (Cle)
Nl'on prrbc Eopit Eius NIT hcn
sSorten oprgcIrcllt: Sic Gomifcr
Sllon uno rSobnion. Sic lino 5mar
teinc &atbolifcn moNten Sbncn obcr
ollh lbre sluTiumtlng mnhcn." Scr
FapIt erlpiocrte lGhelno:n nslb, aonri-
Ter. Sebr gut. Sohen fcmt feline SIC.
Iiglon. IS iollte bopcn mchr oli ser
@elt gcben".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
lS>iG mill eine >1lillien
>llitelieSer ec,pi,,nen

Sproclrie, q. 9. @iainm Collins,
Ser 9teginaloireftor Ser 9lSolS, ers
fl0rtc Dor elmer &onpcntion bel Ser
Scier ocS 100. BcbltrtatugeS BON
Somllcl @onperS, Ser @roBperhanh
ioate cine Dtiuion ncucr Mitglicbcr
geipInnen lmo lid an bie Socule Don
@onlpcr5 hnltcu, ser 10 lonae an ser
Spibc scr 9l.S@ gcItanoen bat.
v8ompers qlnubte, oaB Die slr,
beitsfroit cincS Wteniben feline San'
oelslpare iiL" iagte Collins. vGs III
nm lmicrc slnfgubc, bieiCn 8rllno
laB Wtillioncn BON slrbeitcrn IN sic
fem Sono 81 preoigen, sic nod nif)t
organiiiert limo."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09

-@eiien Sic bel Stnfduien bar.
auf bin, baC Sie Die An5cigc IN
.BoIfsbIatt" aeleien baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Clcpclan~s 0en,cin>c
Gr,.te

Vringt iold)e Sterne ipie 9foiolino
Hllllcl Tannie Surlt, Spbn &icrnn,
2annp MOB, Simr ihlfenherg unn
mocre in nMarringe for tbe Mil.
lions" nele bramatiiiertc Series am
Haoio Sonntog, Sen ~. Jebrlar,
6:15 dbenbs iiber Station WGWG
Sin prolnincnter glepclanoer rpiro IN
bieien IS Minl,ten Vrogramm ipre.
den. Sonntagsgait lit 2ouis 9. Eel.
ger, gfebuftellr Scr Gleuelano FreB.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09

Go5u fonrnt nod cine lmgc Ncibc
bcrilbntcr 9tnmcn uic linus, ser
NFomI ser ouI Sen ,Singeripitcn
ltcbt, Ser ,<ugglcr Trnncia Rrluml,
lDtroc}tomafi NIT ieinen EIerOcn,
Glouiieu$ troinicrtc @Gren, Ecter.
ions ,>odep SmNc, Sutia Gorilla
Eorpoic, sic @nlCnooa, bic .Sci.tGn
ser rno MiB oiictto an ibrenn
idlmonfcnocn Stob, <oe @ult nit
20lpen unb SigcrN, bic GleTauten,
sic Orontca, Die &urta llno MnrtcI=
los lnO oic Nomilie e'cor1e Same
foro nit ibrc 9fcitfllnltitiifcn. lMo
uuberOcm lit Elm fleinca Seer bon
SlnmuS "a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Ntetrepelita,, Opera
&cmmt mad Glepclano am
10. Mpril.

Iie MetropaIitanS Opera hrin9t cine
Sper sic ME inn Glepeluno Hepor-
toire erid)ien uno cine oie I'M 1926
prdientiert iplroe, ioipie lchs Srau=
5SIiid)e, Stalienild)e rno Telltife
&cmponiitcn in sic Gublic Solle BON
10. his Is. slpril fir sic 20. Spcr
Scr Hprtbern Ohio Opera Ill'n.Gas
9leportoire ,lnb gauge Stnb iuuroe
bon 15olnas g. Siolo, &orIiber ser
Opera MH'n. befannt gegeben. sllh
iaate er oab Gouaro Sobnion plane
icine lebte Metropolitan Heiie ais
Mana9er ,mo cr bat mebr nlS 80
Metropolitnns feinite Sternc lmh Ole
brillantcitcn Operas ieinc3 Nepor-
teurs iiir Glepelono SaiIon.
Camille Saint. Soens ,Samion ct
IoliIa" lan9en slm lettennol oie
Metropoliton in 1926 ilno eroffnct
oieie Saiion Montne, 10. slpril, nit
Ramcn Ginop ,mo Riic Stepens IN
Citelrolle.
@iocomo Euccini's ,Manon 2cSs
can't" in ieiner crIten Goritclluna in
Glcoelouo, lperoen sic Snilon ihlie=
ben Samstaa, SEN 10. e(pril. Goro.
TIN Giriten bot Sic Sitclrolle rno
anoere i'm Spiel iino 6i,licppc Sal
benao ols 2escaut; Sltiii 9ipcrling
OILS Tes8rie,tr lno Suiuatore 9uC-
caloni alS 8erolte. Die go gobcnc"
Sienstng If. 9pril, unh uSosca"
tSreitagobeno, IA. gpril. Hihnro
8agner5 Mhliit fommt s,lriit nah
Glcpelano nndl 5lpeiiGbrlger slbiue=
ienbeit in .2ohcnarin" SonncrStag,
abenb, 13. slpril.
Die anoerc lit Charles 8omobS
.SalIt" Utitttpohaheno, ~. Npril
G,llileppe 9erhi'3 .9liba" sSreitaq
natmittaa, A. gpril Georges Pi-
gets Carmen" Sam5tng undm., Is.
gpril.
Irei briaiante ncue Singiterne
treten 3um eritenmoI in GIeoelono
a,;i. Gs iino: 2illba @elitf. Bulge.
atlcf;s Soprano in Ser 9folle olS
,rSosca", slnne @ollmeer, slmeri=
fauiihes Soprano OILS SiebeI IN
yssal1It" uno Die GrieItes in v9lioa"
lmb Sranf 8uarrcra tritt ais G@-
camille in Carmen" olli.
9lnbcre betonnte Stcrnc lino: @iou
Sai,lo, San Yeerce, 8obert Wterrill,
tSrances Greer, Sobn @rolpnlee, ,@ills
ieppe 81 Stefano, Stalo Saio, Seon-
orS @arren 2icia sllbaueie, Get
Soanbolm, S5elen Srnubel, S,erhet
Ssoalien. slitrio Garncp, Stella Nos
man, 9lauhe Sbebon, aurt 8aunL
sserruccio Sagliupini Sllerunoer
Suco, Sabine Conner, Charles Gulls
man umo Serome SineS.
Inter oen Z Sirigenten 0ie nud)
GIeoelano tomnen lit Sonel Terlea,
ein RltmGne, Ser Tirigent lmo &om=
poniit lit lmo Iein 0ebIt maft. Gie
anoeren Sirlgenten iino: Gmil Goo
per. Hietro Gimora, @ilireo Eeue-
tier, 5ris Stieorp, Mor 9fuooli umo
8iuicppc 9lntoniceQi
Sibe fiir Die ein5eEcn GorItellun-
Gt iino: ST 20, $2.lO, $3.50, $3.50,
$500 uno $3.50.
Saiion Sidets Iino: $3.50. 5000
S2S.S0, $3.50, $4S.OO uno S62.4C
slae Ereiie ihlieBen Steuer Elm.
gor Sifice Stllnoen beginner ON
Gonnerstas BON $50 pormittag;
bis $50 uadnlittass tdglih oubel
Sonntag.
Gus fomplete Reportoire Iolat:
Nontag abenhs. slpril 10 -
.SamIon ,rno Salilia" nit TiI
Stepens, Hamou 9inap, Hobert Wer
ria, Siie .Soipfius, Serome Shines
Gmerp Tarcp. Seslie Gbabap, Glif
Ioro Sarpuot. Gmil Cooper, Giri
gent.
9ienstag abenbs, slpril II -
ySa 8obeme" NIT Yibu Sanao, Snl
Veerce, ,Srances Greer, 8eora
Geganonsfp, 8er9arb Yehner, Sob
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the City Clerk up to l0.00
A. M. Monday, July nth, 1850 Tor
the demolition and removal from the
site of the burned out building
known as the Oscar Harri Machine
Shop and filling in the site to street
level with approved material. All
piling caps, old lumber and debris
shall be removed and disposed of at
the City Garbage Dump; an attend
ant shall be furnished at the dump
to insure proper burning and dis
posal. Contractor to retain possess
sion of all salvagable material. Work
is to be completed within 80 cal
endar days from date OF notice to
proceed.
The City reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids and to waive
informalities.
c. L. POPEJOY,
City Clerk.
First publication, July II, 1850.
Last publication, July IA, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
FISHERMEN ASKED
TO WATCH FOR TAGS
ON ALBAC0RE TUNA

SEATTLE. July 14-P-The US
Fish and Wildlife Service has asked
commercial fishermen to watch Tor
tagged albacore tuna and send the
tags to its Seattle office at 2725
Montlake Boulevard.
The Services exploratory vessel
the John N. Cobb, now is fishing
about 80 miles offshore south OF
Newport, Ore. Within three hours
Tuesday it landed eight tuna, tag
ging and releasing four 1t is not
trying to follow the schools, but
said all the tuna caught had been
feeding.
The Cobb will continue its re-
search for several months off TN
coast of oregon, Washington, Brit
ish Columbia and Alaska.
Information it seeks on the
tagged fish are the date and place
caught. the length and weight OF
the fish and whether it was dam
aged by the tagging.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
INVITATION TO BID

The Department OF Taxation, Ter
ritory of Alaska, announces the
invitation to bid for furnishing TWO
National Glass 81 Typewriting, book
keeping machines, with stands and
two National Glass 300 Typewriter
Adding machine, Model No. 302l0
Interested bidders may obtain
specifications and bid forms at
room 2O5 Simpson Building, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
CONTRIBUTION RECEIVED

A contribution of $4,000 has
been received by the Alaska De-
partment of Health from the Alaska
Crippled Children's Association. 1t
will be doubled in amount through
Federal matching funds to aid Grip
pied children in the Territory, ac-
cording to DR.. c. Earl Albrecht,
commissioner of health.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
Agriculture Dept.
Asks Wheat Siep-Up
Due War Uncertainty

WASHINGTON, July IA - R =
The eovernment-with an obvious
eve on a possible broadening OF the
Korean war-today called for a
larger wheat crop next year.
The Agriculture Department set
1851 production goal of l,l5O,-
100000 bushels. or l93,000,00O more
than this years indicated and
1le 1000 900 more than the ll939-4o
average.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14

appeal you Mr. and Mrs Juneau and you VINO 1--we
Douulas to our friends friends who employ labor
have strike for higher and different working conoonS
work stopped the best the building We nave snul GOWN
our entire payroll because couple things that just don't make
Before attempt simplify the and condition demands we want 1ae
thai handful men stop the summer payroll nun
dreds working force something mai nenef we hui s
the craft trades in this think necessary
Juneau can stand this We business leaning heavily gov
payros the absence industry paYo Our seasonal payroll Will o
cold ahead unless you and persuade the LaDoe
Union that their demands unreasonable.
The head the s Union separately and told us mai ndu
up hadn't He claimed have signed up Petersburg
Hane Skaqway Wranqe release The Empire July H. The only local
and has heard demands names
no contractors Skqway has carpenter words the union head Mr. on
no tried stampede raising labor scale which after all does come ou
the party ordering building improvements repairs The whole matter unoi
we think of the craft agree with us OO%
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
Admiral Fischer
Amphibious Chief
OF Pacific, Passes

SAN DIEGO, Calf. July 14-R
Rear Adm. Peter K Fischer, S.
commander of the Nays Pacific
amphibious force, died in the Naval
hospital here after a weeks i'll
ness.
During World War II, he was on
the staff of Fleet Adm. Ernest j.
King. fleet commandments,
and commanded the 3000O-ton
super cruiser U.S.S. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
Senate Considers
New Proposal 10
CuiGovt. Spending
fBy Associated Press

The Senate gets look today at
new domestic economy plan. The
proposal calls for flat ten per
cent cut in all non essential gov
eminent spending.
It's designed to cut about 600
million dollars off the multi-billion
dollar one package appropriation
bill now being debated on the
Senate floor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14

Alaska. Sealed bids will be received
until 9 AM. July IS, 1850 and then
publicly opened.
M. P. MULLANEY,
Tax Commissioner.
First publication, July Ia, 1850.
Last publication, July 81, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
NEW SHELDON JACKSON
PRESIDENT VISITS HERE

Shortly after announcement that
Harry A. Brandt of Fairbanks is
TO succeed DR.. Leslie Yaw as Pres
ident of Sheldon Jackson Junior
College at Sitka, Brandt was on
his way to the old capital for a
preyiew.
He will assume his new respon-
sibilities September /. according to
the appointment by the Presbytcr-
ian Church Board of National Mis-
sions.
Brandt came to Juneau yesterday
and stayed overnight at the Bar
anof Hotel flying to Sitka this
morning.
With nine years residence in Al
aska. Brandt has been at the Uni
versitv of Alaska as dean of men
and administrative assistant to the
president.
His appointment TO Sheldon Jack
son was announced Monday,
THE average life of a human hair
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14
An Appeal To Local Labor =.
And A Warning To The Public Of Juneau And Douglas

Here and don't think should give In
Will Not Sign The ACC Master Agreement for thing because demands
hundreds Of asscatons OF abers ana pay eaca
different the highest scale TOR me en-
tire day earned any ob helped the higher casanon
fifteen minutes Another thing can hire labor from inc nome OF Inc [
we have to 90 through the Union Giving The Laborers Union INSISTS
on anou raise Two Hour and Higher for ditch dge
brush cutters general labor timber falers asphalt rakers etc.
Public realize that sign the contract thai you nave
nav the same for occasional summer CABIN Inc
sitting around idle COSTS 100 mucn "e on1sa
S85 per hour enough for unskled labor!
We think is We make too much this difference IN opinion we
inst want ask YOU the price reason with your TRENDS
in the Lers let back TO work while the weather holds ou
SIGNED General Contractors and SubConractors
Of Juneau and Dougla
Pdd
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-14

The average life of human hair
is probably five or six years.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

Branch of the American Church
Union In these Dom Gregory will
discuss The Development of the
Liturgy"
Before he became a monk Dom
Gregory held a lectureship in
history at Oxford University. He
left this to help the Benedictines
establish a theological college for
the training of native clergy on
the African Gold Coast. After
five years in Africa he returned
to England and entered the COM
munity of the Order of St.
Benedict at Nashdom. There he
began the studies which have es-
tablished him as one of the fore
most living scholars of the
Anglican Communion.
The, Union will hold its annual
business meeting at the church
at 7:15 pm. The group will con-
slider the adoption of a set of by
laws and will elect officers.
The Rev. Albert j. du BoiS,
executive secretary of the National
Council of the A.C.U. and former
Rector of the church. will report
on the activities of the national
organization.
Following the s pm. address,
there will be a service of Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

P eS byterlan hev' D. T. fefsuson'
Church, Washington, will deliver
the sermon at pm. The prayer
of dedication will be given by DR..
John Kelley of Waterford. Dr.
William Adams, pastor Of the
Baptist Church at Rockville. Md.
will give the prayer OF thanks
giving and the Rev. Ralph Fowler,
minister of Calvary and Mount
Hope Baptist Churches, Ashburn,
Va, the benediction.
First mention of Catoctin Church
sets the date of organization as
1854 or 1865. According to old
records the church was founded
by the Rev. Amos Thompson with
about II members. The congre-
cation, which met in small log
building about a mile and half
outside of Waterford, is believed
to be the third Presbyterian body
organized east of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. The building, prob
ebly built in 1859, is thought to
be the third oldest house of wor-
ship in Loudoun County.
In 1914 the present site was
acquired for a new building. and
two years later brick structure
was erected. ta
The present church was built
in 1882 when the Rev. Henry
Branch was pastor. From 1878 to
1882 the congregation worshiped in
the Waterford Methodist Church
A letter from DR.. Branch states
that so persons united with the
church during his pastorate. 1872
1882. He was succeeded by the
Rev. L. B. Turnbull, who served
from 1882 to 1889.
Church records are lacking
from 1914 to 1853, but in the lat
ter year the Catoctin Church was
reorganized with Rodney c. Bra
Evening star., 1950-11-25
By Cospor Nonnes

Catoctin Presbyterian Church
Of Waterford, Va, will mark
another step forward in its long
history with the dedication to-
Evening star., 1950-11-25

den as ruling elder. The Rev.
H. r. Smith was chosen as pastor,
and served from 1853 to 1862. The
congregation did not have a pas
tor during the Civil War, but the
Rev. j. w. Lupton was called in
1867 and served to 1872. Longest
pastorate was served by the Rev.
E. L. Wilson, 1893-1909.
Mrs. w. 0. Russell has been a
member since 1903. Another mem
ber. Mrs. Emma Carr Gentry, is
a direct descendant of Thomas
Carr, who was a member of the
Presbyterian Society in 1859.
Among those who have served in
official capacity for many years is
Douglas NJ Myers, Board of Dea-
cons chairman, who has been a
deacon since 1923.
The Sunday School was organ
lied about 1890, with IS students
Evening star., 1950-11-25
All Souls Unituriun

A speaking choral. Human
Rights" based upon selected ar
ticles Of the Universal Declaration
of Human Rights. passed and
proclaimed by the General Assem-
bly, of the United Nations, will be
presented by the Unitarian Play
ers at $50 pm. as part of the
Sunday program at All Souls
Unitarian Church. At II am, DR.
A. Powell Davies will preach on
"The Sin That Can't Be For
given"
A panel discussion on world
affairs in which Denys Myers OF
the State Department and Allen
Haden. journalist. will participate
is scheduled for 9:45 am.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
English Minister
Speaks Tomorrow al
Ascension, 81. Agnes

The Very Rev. Dom Gregory
Dix. Prior of Nashdom Abbey,
England, will deliver a sermon
and two addresses tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Awakening Power Of God
Topic Of DR.. Hastings

"The Awakening Power Of God"
is the subject of DR.. j. Warren
Hastings tomorrow at the National
City Christian Church. The Rev.
David A. Rowand. associate min
lister, will participate in it.
The Alpha C. E. Alumni Coun-
Gil will meet at $50 pm. Mr..
Rowand will speak on Faith ana
Our Community" The public is
invited.
DR.. Hastings will speak on
What Shall I Give for Christmas
following the Thursday dinner at
6:15 pm. in the social hall. Din
ner reservations may be made at
the church Office not later than
noon Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Prayers Are Answered
Topic of Dr.. Shirley

Prayers Are Answered." is the
topic of DR.. Albert P. Shirley to-
morrow at 8 and 11:15 am. at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The luncheon for the
finance campaign will be held in
the social hall following the morn
ing service. An attempt will be
made to raise the budget of $131,-
900 for 1851.
DR.. Shirley will speak at 6::45
pm. on Prisons of Personality"
from his experience in visiting
the prison of Chillon.
DR.. K. v. Rajan from South In
dia will speak to the Young Adult
Fellowship at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Masonic Anniversary

The 102nd anniversary of the
Grand Lodge Of Colored Masons
of the District Of Columbia will
be observed at 8 pm. Sunday at
the John Wesley AMEZ Church.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. James D. Foy, pastor of
the Mount Zion Methodist Church.
Grand Master Cyrus N. Parker
will preside.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Third Baptist Church
LiIIion Dodson Service

The annual Lillian Dodson Day
service will be held at Third
Baptist Church tomorrow, under
the auspices of the club of that
name
Mrs. Wilhelmina Thomas, prin-
cipal of the public schools, will be
the guest speaker at II am.
At pm. there will be a talent
program in which all of the clubs
of the church will participate.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Purent-Teucher News

The Congress Heights Parent
Teachers Association will meet
Tuseday, at 8 pm. in the Congress
Heights School Auditorium. Fifth
and Nichols Avenue S. E. The
program will be discussion led
by James Taylor, principal elect
of the Abram Simon School, on
What Your Child Learns in
School" using the questions:
Does He Learn What He
Should?" rs the School Trying
to Teach More Than 1t CAM"
The music will be cello solos by
Rowland CressWell.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Atonement Lutheran

Resurrection of Life" will be
the theme Of the Rev. Paul L.
Reaser at 8 and II am. Sunday
A series of three pot-luck sup
pers have been planned by the
Every Member Visitation Commit
tee. Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday at $50 pm. to be fol-
lowed by program on Christian
stewardship and a discussion of
church plans for the coming year
"The Lost Church." a religious
drama pageant by Dorothy Clark
Wilson, will be repeated Friday at
8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

and j. T. McGavack as superin-
tendent. 1t now has go students
and son, Louis M. McGavack, as
superintendent.
The present pastor, the Rev
Benjamin F. Ferguson, came De-
cember o. 1949. A native of Lam
denburg, Pa, Mr.. Ferguson is a
graduate of the University of Del
aware and of Princeton Theolog-
ical Seminary. He is married and
has two children, Kathleen Mary
and Carl Grant.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

E p ! S c o p a !
Church of the
Ascension and
st. Agnes.
The sermon
at the II am.
mass will be on
1.-THE Christian
D oc trine of
Man." The ad-
dresses will be
d e ! iv e r e d at
Sis and 8 pm.
at a conference
sponsored by
the Washing
ton Richmond
Evening star., 1950-11-25

morrow OF q
$4,000 addi-
ton to the
church.
The educa-
tional building
will seat 300 in
the auditorium.
It will have five
class rooms, a
kitchen, cloak
room and rest
rooms.
DR.. Graham
G. Lacy, min
lister of Central
Evening star., 1950-11-25
DR.. Etchison to Speak

DR.. Page Etchison, executive
secretary of Washington City
Bible Society, and president of
the Organized Bible Glasses, will
be the guest speaker at II am.
Sunday, in the absence of the
Rev. Melvin E. Lederer, who will
be attending the First Methodist
Church, Schenectady, N. Y.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Sept 21-Mrs. Alton Nissen,
Mrs. William Feltner, Agnes Klotz
Waltz, Mrs. Dan Gepfert, Clifford
Mack, William Nicholson, Mrs
Fred Wenger, l.. F. Fachman.
Sept. 22-John Disher, Patricia
Twynham, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Danklefsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Arnold,
Sept. 23-Betty Lorensen, Mrs.
P. w. Gulau, Ted Cedoz, Albert
Rofkar, Lillian Herbs, Gene Wolf,
Mrs. Orville Nehls. Wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Tod
Cedoz, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Wah-
lers.
Sept. 24-George Sperber, Ken
meth Thompson, Edward Kolesar,
Arthur Rose, Verneda Lorentzen,
Frances Dages, Mrs. Fred Dubbert,
Mrs. A. II. Rofkar, Dave MCGOWAN,
Mrs. Marguerite Luebcke, Mrs.
Clarence Bahs, DR.. George Poe,
Phyllis Hemminger, Mrs. Ed Min
derman.
Sept. 25-Mrs. Richard Smith,
Dolores Wainwright, James Ellen
berger, Mrs. Julia Neidecker Pa
tricia Mae Hamman, Don Brede.
hoft, Mrs. Margaret MapeS, Mrs.
Ambrose Pearce, Henry Kihlken,
Jr., Mrs. Willard Brady, James
Robert Gill, Mrs. Emil Lowein,
Leo Walby, Ellen Louise Reihl.
Sept. 26 - Roland Qualman
Mary Louise Luebcke, George
Mohn, Harold Masing, Mary Hell
en- Kelso, Josephine Beam, Mrs
Nora Wilson.
Sept 27-Patricia Leggett, Fred
Wenger, Carol Jean Fitzthum
Ivan Wadsworth, Robert Hem
minger, Mrs. j. II. Gulau, Mrs
Fred Singer, Myrtle Allbritain
Carrie B. Nelson, Mrs. Lester
Everett, Rosella Below Stein, Mrs
Edward BattiSte, Jimmy Gillian
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Fulton.
Sept. 28-Mrs. Jay Owen, Shar
on Petersen. Wedding anniver
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Faust, Jr.