davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-10-20

Of to the White Mountains UP
in New Hampshire last week
went Mrs. Grace Sato of 1874
Franklin st., Cambridge, in a
party with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Holmes, Miss Althea Howard and
Miss Ruth Marshall. The trip
also includes a visit to Santa
Claus and his workshop at the
North Pole, Whiteface, N. Y.
It was the first visit for some of
them and they were thrilled at
the new scenes they witnessed.
Remember the sensational
story of the New Hampshire
couple, DR.. and Mrs. Albert
Johnston of Keene, whose iden-
tity with the colored race was
detected when the Doctor applied
for a commission in the Army
and was re j e cted? Another
chapter was added to the family
history when daughter of the
family, Anne Baumann Johnston,
was wed in Dee Gee last month
to Mr.. John Breen, her neighbor
in Keene. A story entitled "Lost
Boundaries" made a sensation out
of the family's situation and
movie was also made. The new
Mrs. Breen says there were many
fctional episodes in the picture
as for instance the shock suffered
by the children and statements
| allegedly made by her when her
brother brought home a colored
school-mate. Her girlhood sweet
heart never was affected by the
disclosure, she says. 1t may
interest Bostonians to learn that
Mrs. Johnston is the former
Thyra Baumann, daughter of
Mrs. Nettie Baumann of Vine st.,
Roxbury. Congratulations to
Mrs. Melnea Cass of Harold st.,
who last week was elected Ju-
nior vice-president of the Mass.
| Department United War Mothers
in convention held in Swamp
scott. The department went on
record calling for the elimina-
ton of all veStiges of segregation
of colored troops. 1t was in
teresting to see Mrs. Edna
Goodell and Mrs. Rosa Brown at
the recent Crispus Attucks Re-
publican Clubs closing dinner
held in the vestry of Union
Methodist Church. They were
both introduced to the assem-
The guardian., 1951-10-20

body. Even the fems smile as
they pass by.
Wilson come into our emporium
when the spirit moves them.
They get the whole tonsorial
works, and don't care who sees
Rep. Billy Glynn and Johnny
The guardian., 1951-10-20

Ter, Nancy Allen, Ruby Davis,
and Messers Weston Macarthur.
Phipip Lenyard, Robert Downes,
William Johnson, William Robin
son, and members of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity John Francis,
Louis Brothers, Frank Clarke,
Cliftonh Moore, Robert Garnett,
and students, members Of soro-
rites and fraternities and others.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

them go down the gamut. When
the two aforementioned come
around, there looms the remind
er that there are "tricks in all
trades" One is looking for busi-
ness, the other woos votes.
More next week.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR
HOME
By ALMIRA PARK

There is spot mid barren hills
Where winter howls and driving rain;
But if the dreary tempest chills,
There is light that warns again.
The house is old, the trees are bare.
Moonless above bends twilight's dome;
But what on earth is half so dear
So longed for - as the hearth of home?
The mute bird sitting on the stone,
The dark moss dripping from the wall,
The thorn-tree gaunt the walks o'ergrown,
love them; how love them all!
EMILY BRON,
The guardian., 1951-10-20
CITY NEWS

Look forward to the coming ni
Gerald Clark and his bard Of
New York, the peoples choice
AZ the Ritz Plaza Nov. 8. Spon-
sored by the Windsor Cricket
Club, Inc.
Jim Hewlett of Boston and
Montreal, spent his vacation in
Paris and the Lido, Venice. He
made the round trip on the Queen
Elizabeth.
The annual meeting OF the
Resthaven League was held
Wednesday, October 10, at the
home of Mrs. Flora Bell Of 6l4
Columbus ave. The following
oficers were elected:
The 7th Annual Guest Night,
sponsored by the Sunday School
on st. Paul A.M.E. Church, Cam
bridge, viii be Sunday, Oct. 2S,
and Henry Ellison, vOcalists,
Mabel Fenton Butler, pianist,
John Murray, violin, and Gladys
Fuller, reader.
Beatrice Ho1ley, president;
Flora Bell, secretary; Grace
souza, treasurer; Rose Sparrow,
journalist; Bessie Davidson. good
and welfare; Marguerite T.
Bailey, chaplain.
Mrs. Helen Mann Of Holyoke
street, recently returned from an
extended trip to the South and
West, visiting in Fayetteville,
N. c.; Nashville, Tenn; Hopkins
wills, Ky; and Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Edith Bowles celebrated
her birthday on Monday, October
8, and many OF her frien d S
dropped in TO wish her many
happy returns Of the day. She
was showered with beautiful
gifts and cards.
The 7th Annual GGuest Night,
sponsored by the Sunday School
OF st. Paul A. M. e. Church,
Cambridge, will be Sunday Oct.
2s, at 1880 PM, presenting Ruth
and Henry Ellison, vOcalists,
FentOn Butler, pianist,
John Murray, violin, and Gladys
Fuller, reader.
Sergeant and Mrs. John Mann
were recent visitors in the Hub.
Mrs. Mann, the former Grace
rhigpin Of Fayetteville, N. c., is
graduate Of the State Teachers
College of Fayetteville.
Professor and Mrs. Charles
of Virginia Union Col
ege, Richmond, Va; recently
we're houseguests Of Mrs. c. B.
florence, All Mass. Ave.
Talmadge Jones of Boston was
addened last week by news of ,
he death in Aiken, S. c., Of his
rother, Fred Collins, who suf-
cred a heart attack. :
William Morgan, who halls
rom Detroit, is now making his
.ome with his aunt, Mrs. c. B.
florence OF Mass. Ave. Mr..
1organ is assistant supervisor at ;
le Mass Memorial Hospital.
A miscellaneous shower will t
e held at the home of Mrs. c. T. t
ones Of "a Kenilworth ST., Rox- !
ury, Sunday afternoon, October D
to benefit the Hamlet, N, c.
ursery School which is being
rganized by Miss Pattie v.
george, formerly Of Hamlet, and
ow pursuing courses of study in
ioston.
At the Mems Social Service
The guardian., 1951-10-20

Center and Transient Shelter at
81 Vernon ST., in Roxbury, con-
Quoted by the Salvation Army,
unfortunate and frequently desti-
tute men are given chance to
rehabilitate themselves by earn
ing their keep" and thus regain
their self respect by working at
Jobs according to their ability
and past experience. Last year
more than 300 forgotten men"
were admitted to the Center and
f2e. .284 meals were served. 1t is
for reasons such as these that the
Salvation Army must meet its
quota of S535, 900 during its an
nual Boston Friendly Appeal.
Sensational Dance Revue
"TFOPICANA" - First appear
ance in Boston - January 14-l5,
1852.
ATTY. Matthew w. Bullock win
be the speaker at coffee hous
TO be held at the International
Institute, 100 Beacon St., Sun
day. October 81, 4:3O pm. by the
Liberia College Club: His subject
will be Africa, the continent Of
the Future, Piano selections will
be contributed by Carleton
Lewis. The president is Donald
B. Joseph, Julia E. Mitchell is
committee chairman.
Besides the wonderful dinners
served every Sunday at 4 pm.
at II HoIyOke ST., another Father
Divine House is just opened at
"a Worcester ST., where three /
meals a day can be had. Where
AN one get a meal of 2 kinds
" meat, 8 to IL vegetables,
alad, coffee, bread and dessert .
III for your donation.
Herman CAN'T, base baritone, |
viii be presented in a concert
'riday evening, October IS I'M
er the auspices of the Reapers
'1ub Of Emmanuel Baptist
,hurch, Maiden. The concert
,ill be held in the Parish House,
Addison st.
Cornelius McKane, Of Coma,
vas in Boston, his former home, (
asst week on visit to relatives
nd friends
The Rev W. S. .Ravenell and
ne Rev. Mr.. Crichlow attended
le Republican parley which was
eld last week at the Union
Iethodist Church.
The Annual Autumn Tea of
he Boston Book Lovers Club
Till be held Sunday, October IS, /
{ $50 Mass. Ave. 400 PM. An
lteresting program has been
ranged with Rev. William T.
teeves Of Gloucester Presby-
erisn Church guest speaker. Mrs.
gertrude Chandler, chairman.
The annual program of the 8.
,oleridge-Taylor Musical AsSo-
itaion was presented in Fbene-
er Baptist Church, Tuesday,
october is, and was well attend
d. he artists were Matte White, /
oprano, Fedora Manning, con- |
ratio, James Henderson, reader, |
Harold Evans, accompanist, and
Ill of them acquitted themselves
n first class style. Matte White
a high. sweet, strong
soprano, and she is still going up
the ladder on the way to greater
accomplishment Fedora Mann
ing sang with that peculiar con
tralto tone which penetrate3 to
the heart. James Henderson Of
fered original selections, anni
scored heavily with his humor-
Gus, and philosophic creations,
Harold Evans gave his usual.
reliable support to the singers.
The annual Autumn Tea by
the Altar Guild Of st. Angus
tines Church will be held Sun
day, Oct. 2S at $3.50 pm. in the
school room of the church, 81
z. LenOx st. Mrs. Mary T. Pow
ell, chairman, Mrs. Emma Good
ell Newman, cO-ehairman. Mrs.
Frances Harrington, chairman
Of refreshments.
st. Richards Altar Guild will
2onsor a Bean Supper Saturday
aing, October d, from ) 70
IN st. Richards Hall, Fen
no aXbury.
, 1951-08-08
Sir Richurd Stokes
Urges Techniciuns
To Remain on Job

British Lord Privy
Richard Stokes said yesterday
that Britain's problem in Iran
is to see that the communists
do not capture Trans rich oil
fields. He told a group of
British technicians that they
are insuring the stability of
the Middle East, despi te boo
ing by Iranian officials.
The workers advised him,
however, that they would not
stick it out much longer I'M
less conditions are one hun
dred per cent improved.
Substantial increases in pay
now are asked for, not gener-
CHS pensions at SO. We want
short term wages on short
Continued on page ~
, 1951-08-08
Chief Executive to
Spend Three Days
Here Beginning Mon,

Governor de Castro plans to
visit St. Croix on Monday, Au-
gust IS, and remain until
Wednesday, August Is, it was
known today. During tn a t
period His Excellency plans a
series of staff conferences and
other items of official business.
Persons desiring to inter-
view the Governor should
make appointments through
Administrator Taylor.
, 1951-08-08
Princess Elizabeth &
Duke of Edinburgh
To Visit u. S.

Princess Elizabeth and her
husband, the Duke of Edin-
burgh will visit the United
States during October, it was
learned today. The British
Royal couple will be guests OF
President and Mrs. Harry
Truman in Washington Octo-
Der "a to 26. They may also
visit New York City.
According to the announce
ment, they accepted the US.
Presidents invitation with
great pleasure.
1t is not known whether the
couple would stop at other
US. cities but the Princess
had been anxious to visit New
York in particular, it is said.
, 1951-08-08
U. S. Army Entertuins
Communist Youths
In West Berlin

The United States Army is
entertaining delegates to the
East Berlin rally to show East
German kids the Russians are
wrong. Thirty-three of these
ranging in age from 10 to 81
went in an Army truck to an
Army operated youth camp in
the American sector where
they frolicked with C. rs and
West Berlin youth.
An estimated 100000 parti-
cipated in a huge peace rally
IN the Soviet controlled sector.
Those entertained by the us.
Army were 100,0 900 who defed
Soviet propaganda and Police
threats to stream into Western
Berlin.
Police said 1872 have applied
Tor asylum SO far in the west.
Two Poles, 2 Cechs and 2 Bull
garians also applied.
, 1951-08-08
SPORTS
Hubert Francis

CLEVELAND: Mike Carols
pitched and batted himself to his
18th win of the campaign. Be-
sides limiting the Browns to four
hits, he hit his first homer with
two men on in the 9Th inning to
account for three of the Indians
5 runs. The final score was ST..
for the lowly Brownies Bill Nc
Donald was the loser. The Tribe
, 1951-08-08
VeterunsC Contact Rep.
Due in ST. Croix
Friday. August 10

Camilo Delgado Cuevas, Con
tact Representative of the Vet
Grams Administration, S a n
Juan, Puerto Rico, is due to
arrive in st. Croix on Friday,
August 10, 1851, to interview
veterans and/or their Deepen
dents on any problem pertain
ing to the Veterans Admins
tration, it was made known
today.
Mr.. Cuevas will be at the
Post Office Building, second
floor, Social Security Office
until AS pm.
, 1951-08-08
House Agriculture
Committee Too BUSY
For V. I. Report

According to a letter re-
ceived from the Chairman of
the House Committee on Agri-
culture by Governor de Cas-
tro, the Committee has been
extremely busy and has not
yet been able to file the Vir-
gin Islands report.
The Chairman assures the
Governor that this will be
done very shortly and when
tie report is printed the Gov
ernor will receive a copy.
, 1951-08-08
R~idgewdY Demands
Red
Truce Tulks Begin

The communists have been
informed that the truce talks
would not begin until an iron
clad guarantee has been given
General Matthew Ridgeway
that armed Soviet troops will
no longer violate the neu-
trality of the truce town.
The replies received thus far
have been in three languages,
the texts of which were super
fcially similar but changing
from general compliance with
Continued on page A.
, 1951-08-08
Governor Returns
Ordinance to 81. Croix
Municipal Council

Governor de Castro has re-
turned to the st. Croix NUM-
cipal Council the ordinance to
regulate the insurance Of res
sidents of the Municipality of
St. Croix which was passed re-
Gently, stating the opinion of
the United States Attorney
that the bill, though otherwise
proper, is ineffective without
the penalty clause.
The Governor stated that he
would sign the bill if passed
again with the proper penalty
clause.
, 1951-08-08
Communists Now
Claim U.N. Troops
Using Poison Cos

The communists have now
launched an attack on the
United Nations stating that
not only have their troops VIC
lated the neutral zone but that
they have been using poison
gas and their planes are flying
over Red China proper.
The reds are apparently try
ing to turn the tables on the
UN as Ridgeway demands
guarantees before resuming
truce talks.
, 1951-08-08

Undiscouraged by past efforts to settle the dispute between India
and PakiStan over control Of the princely state of Jammu and
KaShmr by peaceful means, the United Nations Security Council
has assigned a new UN. Representative for India and PakiStan to
carry out the demiIitarizatiOn of the state as a prelude to a UN.
supervised plebiscne to determine KaShmirs political future. Here,
the new UN. Representative DIR. Frank p. Graham Qeft) discusses
situation with Pakistan'S Minister Sir MOhammad ZafrulIah Khan,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
OUR MAHBOX

Editor, Ottawa County News
We need about $45.00 yet to be
in the clear on the financial end
of the Merchants Baseball team
under Rollie Lenhart ST.. Over
so per cent of those solicited thi;
season have made donations, but
we would like to get the balance
necessary as soon as possible,
To give you an idea of the eX
pcnseS Incidental to the running
of league ball club, glance al
this: We pay $1,000 to the Fire
lands League for umpires' pay
and the balls used up in season
run about $4,000 to $4,000, as
each standard league ball cost,
$3.50, and two or more are need
ed for each game. Some are, O
course, lost on long hits outSid,
the playing fields.
The Merchants team is made
up largely of Port Clinton Higl
School graduates.
The team is at this writing tiet
for first place in the League witt
five wins and no losses.
Sincerely,
Committee On Collections
Lenhart Baseball Association
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
CHURCH EDI 7 0 R
is SPEAKER A 7
SERVICE LUNCH

Addressing joint meeting OF
the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs
Tuesday noon in st. John Luth'
eran church, DR.. Elliston Ruff,
of Philadelphia, declared that
the world is going through a
revolutionary conflict, which could
kill off civilization, if not con
trolled by mans faith in his crea-
tor and fellow man.
He said prior to 1914 the world
remained stable, but since the
first World war, pursued false
economic trends, because man
has turned to the machines of war.
DR.. Ruff, who is currently ad-
dressing a series of meetings at
the Lakeside Institute, is editor
of "The Lutheran" national
church periodical
He was introduced by DR.. Her
bert Thompson, director of the
Lakeside Association. Another
speaker was DR.. w. E. Bradley,
pastor of the Findlay First Luth-
eran church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Bruce Meyer Attend
O. u. Music Clinic

Bruce Meyer, son of Attorney
and Mrs. Leslie Meyer was among
l78 high school students who are
enrolled in the annual two-week
music clinic workship at Ohio
University, which closed last Sat
urday.
The total attendance of 2lJ
from "A schools sets record foy
the five-year history of the elm
ic, which had an enrolment o!
about IS for the first year, ac
cording to DR.. Neal Glenn, clinic
director.
During the two weeks, instruc
ton was given in band, chorus
strings, composition and baton
twirling. The last three sections
are new additions to the work
shop program, with % enrolled
in strings under Konrad School
orchestra director at Boone, Ia;
IL in composition under DR.. Karl
Ahrandt, director of the Ohio Z
School of Music; and about 20 in
baton twirling under Victor Fa
Der, national twirling champion
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
HI-SPEED G A S
STATION SOL D
IN OAK HARb0R

Ernie Knieriem, an Oak Harbor
businessman for 20 years, this
week sold his Hi-Speed Station,
Benton and Water Sts., to Harold
Mierke and Ray Arndt. Mr. Knlc-
liem has no definite plans for the
future.
Mr.. Mierke and Mr.. Arndt both
previously were employed as me
chanicS at Nick Stevens, Inc,
Dodge and Plymouth agency, the
former for 10 years, the latter,
six years. In addition to carrying
a complete line of HiSpeed pro
duces at their new station, they
will feature light repairs, brake
and motor tuneupS, carburator
and ignition work.
Mr.. Mierke served with the ar
my during World War ii; Mr.. Ar
ndt with the navy. Both are mar
ried and have child-LanSon
Mierke, 8, and Nancy Arndt, 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
DEATHS
WILLIAM MOESING

William II. messing, rs, of
Route /, Oak Harbor, died yester.
day in Magruder hospital where
he had been a patient since June
Is. He had been ill for over a
year.
A carpenter by trade, Mr.. Noes
ing resided with his brother,
George messing, who survives,
along with a sister, Mrs. Henry
E. Hemminger, also of Oak Har-
Dor. Services were held Satur-
day from the Robinson funeral
home with DR.. B. F. Brandt Off.
ciating. Burial will be in Union
cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
HARLEY J. ROBINSON

Funeral services for Harley j.
Robinson, 72, who died Monday
in Magruder hospital, were held
Thursday afternoon from the
Gerner & Wolf funeral home, the
Rev. l.. G.. Miller officiating. Bur-
ial was in Lakeview cemetery.
A son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Roswell Robinson, he was born
in Bay township December 30
1878. In recent years he has
been custodian at the American
Bank and later at the Postoflice
Prior to that time he had beer
employed at Erie Ordnance De
pot. He was a member Of the
Masonic lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Glars
II. Robinson; a daughter, Betty
Drynan Camplin, of Miami, Flor
ida; and one grandson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Perfectly Mated
Pair Held On Bogus
Money Passing Count

Dominic Franzone and Joyce
Roberts, II, who were picked up
in Port Clinton June Is in con
nection with passing a bogus SIC
bill at refreshment stand on
the Cleveland-SanduSky Rd., plead
ed not guilty Thursday when ar
raigned before John Barone, u. S.
Commissioner in Toledo. Both
waived examination and were
bound over to the federal grand
jury. Bond for Franzone was
placed at $4,000 and for Mrs. Rob
erts $2500. Bonds were reported
ly not furnished.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
MRS. ELIZABETH LovETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Lovett, who died WedneS-
day, will be held Saturday at
200 p. m. from the Gerner and
Wolf funeral home, the Rev. John
Braun officiating. Burial will be
in Lakeview cemetery.
Mrs. Lovett was born in Otta-
wa county, August IL, 1872, and
was Is years of age at the time
Of her death. She had been en-
ployed as houSekeeper in the
Fred Bredlau home on East Sec
end street, for several years.
Surviving are son, w. E.
Lovett, of Bay township: a daugh.
ter, Mrs. r. E. Newcom, of New
castle, Ind; sisters, Miss Mary
Tallman, of Oak Harbor, and Mrs.
Theresa Neiman, of Port Clinton;
two brothers, Albert and Fred
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

Services were held Tuesday for
Mrs. Anna Holodnak, 81, VIII :
died at her home in Marblehead
Saturday, at the Russian Ortho
dox Church. Rev. Basial Dziami
will officiate. Burial will be in the
church cemetery, with Gerner &
Wolf mortuary in charge of ar
rangements.
Mrs. Holodnak is survived by
her husband, Andrew Sr., AMI
eight children: Mrs. Ann Cecil
Gardena, Calf; Mrs. Mary Sen
nish, Marblehead; Frank Holod-
max, Sandusky; Mrs. Sophie Yako-
bison, Port Clinton; Mrs. Veron-
ica Glovinsky, Marblehead; Mrs.
Julia Zura, Joseph and Andrew,
all of Marblehead; sister, Mrs
George Elchisco, Marblehead and
brother, John, of Lorain. Also
eight grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Chemical Co. Vets
Gather In Reunion

Forty members and guests of
the original Company c, 467th
Chemical Mortar Company, which
was activated in September 1850,
gathered at Bark Inn Saturday
night, honoring the members who
are now on ten days furlough
prior to their assignment to
Korea.
lIonored guests included M/Sgt
Roy Cooley, Sgt Melvin Welch,
sgt. VIM. l.. Snider, Sgt. Kenneth
w. Skiver, Sgt Earl Zunk, Sgt
Robert Hack, Sgt. Roster, SEC
William C. Rost, and Sgt. Philip
Daley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
OVERCOME BY GAS

Theodore NisSen, Fremont road,
was temporarily overcome by
monoxide gas when he came into
contact with exhaust fumes from
his motorboat upon which he was
making repairs Sunday. He was
given treatment at Magruder hos
pital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Herbert Newton
Joins Toledo Agency

Herbert E. Newton joined the
Toledo Agency of the Equitable
Life Insurance Society and will
be associated with The William,
j. Christmafn Unit, Caleb l.. York,
manager, announced today.
Mr., Newton, formerly associated
with the Retail Credit Company,
will represent the Equitable in
Port Clinton, Oak Harbor, Ere
mott, Sandusky and Toledo.
Mr.. Newton is married and has
two daughters. The family re-
sides on r. ID. No. l, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN

Sundays: a. m. First Service
Sermon Subject: Meet Your
Emergencies With the Master"
Sunday School-9:15 a. m.
Second Service-10:30 a. m.
Nursery for Tiny Tots = 1920
a. m.
Monday-7:15 p. m. Adult Mem
berShip Class.
Tuesday-8:00 p. m. Church
Council.
Thursday-2:00 p. m. Ladies'
Aid Meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
Two Road Projects
In Ottawa County

Included in a series of state
road resurfacing projects are two
in Ottawa county underway, ac-
cording to an announcement by
the Ohio Highway department.
Two miles of route 1853 in Ben
ton and Harris Townships will be
paved with a bituminous mix,
and 1.08 miles on route 357 in
Portage Township will be re-
surfaced with the same material.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
REV. OSCAR B. MCLAUGHLIN

Funeral services were held June
26 in Loudonville for Rev. Oscar
B. Mclaughlin, 80, retired Meth
odist minister, who died in his
home there Sunday. He retired
from the ministry IL years ago
after % years service and lived
for a while at Lakeside where he
was we'll known, having been a
sales representative for ladies'
and mems hosiery and also sold
shrubbery to many persons in
this area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Fulton Street near Second
Services Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m, We'd
neSdav at 800 p. m.
Sacrament" is the subject of
the LeSSOn-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, July 8, 1851.
1t will have for the Golden Text:
'"The hour cometh, and now is,
when the true worshippers shall
worship the Father in spirit and
in truth" John 4:23).