davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Doctor Hurt In
Danbury Crash

Two men suffered slight injur-
les late Wednesday afternoon
when DR.. P. w. Aufderheide, 81,
Shaker Heights, failed to notice
the stop sign at the intersection
of Church Road and Route 1853, six
miles east of Port Clinton, and
his car crashed into one being dri-
ven by Ozrow Brackney, 78, Lake
side.
Dr. Aufderheide, who was here
on a hunting trip at Bay Point,
suffered a back injury, while Mr..
Brackney sustained leg, arm and
head bruises.
Cited for failure to stop by De-
putty Sheriff William Cullen, DR..
Auf,1erheide was fined $40 and
costs by Justice Reed Hosler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Three Firms Bid
On Turnpike Job

Three firms, bidding as one,
made an apparent low bid of SILL.
SIT, ,406 for 1873 miles of roadway
in Wood and Ottawa Counties
when bids for the roadway con.
struction were opened last week
in the Ohio Turnpike Commission
offices in Columbus.
The joint bid was submitted by
the Badgett Mine-Sripping Com.
pany of Madisonville, Kentucky
Central States Construction Com.
pany of Crosby, Mimi, and the
500 Construction, Inc, Winona,
Minnesota.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Overseas Postage
Costs Boosted

Although the new international
postage rates have been effective
since November 1, many citizens
continue to mail letters overseas
with only three cent stamps.
Under the new regulations,
three-cent stamps may be used
only for surface letters being
mailed to Canada and Mexico. To
all other countries, the postal is
eight cents for the first ounce
and four cents for each additional
ounce.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Postoffice Quits
Selling Bonds

Sale of U. S. savings bonds at
post offices will be discontinued
at close of business December 31st
and will be concentrated in banks
serving the various communities
This is being done so that the u.
S. Treasury Department can use
established financial institutions
in tie sale of bonds.
Post offices issuing bonds in
connection with the payroll saw
ings programs of local erganiza-
tions will continue to do so until
notified that these organizations
will have the bonds issued else
where.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
BOAT TRIPS CONTINUE

Captain Alfred Parker, operator
of the Erie Isle ferry boat service
between Port Clinton and Putin
Bay, has announced that one
round trip will be made daily, ex-
cepting Sundays, until freezinz
weather interferes with naviga-
ton. Much freight is being hand
led for the island people who are
getting their winter supplies from
the mainland
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

Kocsis, 81, secretary, Port Clin-
ton. John E. Braun to officiate.
Edward w. Welch, "a, truck
driver, Port Clinton and Mrs.
Vivian M. Gardner, 81, fork lift
operator, Oak Harbor, RID. JUS
tice Reed Hosler to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

Army PFC Floyd L. Williams,
whose wife lives at 326 S. Center
Street, Port Clinton, recently
spent a seven-day rest and recu-
peration leave in Kobe, Japan.
Normally stationed in Korea with
the 69th Ordnance Ammunition
Company, Williams stayed at one
of Japan's best resort hotels and
enjoyed many luxuries unobtain-
able on the war-torn peninsula. He
is son of Mrs. Ike st. Clair, Erie
Township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Steven M. Kerekes, %, fireman,
roilroad, Toledo and Miss Claire
L. Kindt, 20, bookkeeper, Putin
Bay. FIR. Nugent to officiate.
Robert E. Lorensen, %, plumb
er, Port Clinton and Miss Kathryn
Evening star., 1953-08-23
FEATURE FICTION

NOR five minutes now, he had been watching
IL her from the shadows. She stood very still,
but there was lot of tension about her. He
did not like the way her hands gripped the
steel parapet, the way she stared down at the
black water. He was sure she could not see
him; he was outside the circle of light cast by
the street lamp, and his blue uniform blended
with the night.
He had come off duty at midnight, had left
precinct headquarters and had walked slowly
down to the river. 1t was cooler, now, but the
pavements still quivered from the blast of
August sun.
His feet ached; he really wanted more than
anything to go back to his furnished room and
fall into bed. But he had promised old Mrs
Cleary to take look for the little piece of
metal that meant so much to her. She'd lost
it down by the river, she thought, at the foot
of Nineteenth Street.
Funny how, in this country at least. people
brought their troubles to cop Big troubles,
little ones, silly ones. sometimes. Even using
his fiashlight, he d told Mrs Cleary, the chances
of finding her medal weren't too good.
The girl moved suddenly. She put her hand
bag on the pavement, then her forearms on the
breast-high parapet. She pulled herself up
clumsily. He had plenty of time but, even so,
he moved fast. He caught her arm just above
the elbow. ''You can't do that. lady," he said.
Its against the law
She turned her head wildly and he saw that
she was even younger than he was = not more
than nineteen or twenty
She beat at him with her free hand. LET
me go! Let me go!"
NO." he said, and lifted her down.
She said, hantically, Its my life, isn't it?
l can do what want with it, can't I?''
Society doesn't think So" He was not sup
posed, really, to argue with a would-be suicide.
He was supposed, as he recalled the Patrol
mans Manual, to breOent them from accomplish
ing their purpose, using force if necessary.
She was not resisting him now; something in
Evening star., 1953-08-23

her seemed to have collapsed. Her head had
fallen forward, her forehead resting against his
chest just on level with his shield Her hair
had clean, sumnery smell; in the lamp light
it shone like gold
What's your name?" If possible, the manual
directed ascertain name and address of any
person incOlOed in breach of IGw or ordinance.
Where do you live?"
She did not answer she was shivering
You'd better come along with me-" Still
holding her arm, he bent to retrieve her bag
and saw something wink in the shadow at the
base of the wall
He picked it up. half disbelieving stared at
it and dropped it into his pocket Old Mrs
Cleary was not going to be disappointed after ALL
HEY walked back up the deserted street past
the dreary brownstones, past the tired ashcans.
Once an arrest has been made, the manual said,
the prisoner should be booked without delay.
Booked and badgered, fngerprinted and cross
examined, publicized and pressured. This was
decent girl, whatever was haunting her..
They came to Barney diner, brightly lighted
as usual. He hesitated, still holding her arm,
then pushed open the door. I'm hungry" he
said, ''even if you're not" He guided her to
the far end. THE usual. Barney. For two"
Coming up!' said Barney. He looked once
at the patrolman and the white-faced girl, but
only once. Man runs a diner, he learns to mind
his own business He put coffee and doughnuts
in front of them and went away.
The policeman took off his cap and put it on
the stool beside him. Without it, he looked
absurdly young.
Funny thing, he said to the girl, Il wasn't
looking for trouble down by the river tonight
was looking for this
From his pocket he drew the little medal.
He put it on the counter 1t showed Saint
Christopher fording the river with the Christ
Child on his shoulder He touched it with big
finger. I'm not very regular churchgoer my
SELF but they tell me he's pretty good fellow
to know. Helps people over deep rivers, some
Evening star., 1953-08-23
BY ARTHUR GORDON

Illustrated by Al Moore
Evening star., 1953-08-23

policeman and girl, a bridge! He became good
that night, when he realized that sometimes
follow rules that are in the PatrOman's Manual
Evening star., 1953-08-23

W. -
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-02
BSFU NEWS

After receiving a copy Of a letter
from Ala ska' s Commi ssh oner Of Labor henry
Benson to Mr.. Cyril j. Tuboff, ANB, Jun
eau, Alaska, viii ch was answered by briefs
from Truman Hnberg and myself, re-
ceived wire from Henry BENSON steting
that "Bristol Bay should have personal re-
presentati on from your organi 70 ii on, es
they are more adequately Informed end
vi TIA lily concerned for the .uneeu meet
Cont nued PAGE Fl va
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-02
Erupting FIR
ference
re spoons
Sc If at
e~e nj NJ

pIe Ior LAT
tloA to Invite al
next meetlne. Tsrel4ts =.
In the education ana moral 5
their children should evail themso
this opportunity to meet the teachers who
are influencing the lives Of their boys
and girls.
Officers elected were. President, Mrs.
Botty Fenno; Vice-Pres., Mr.. Sid Morgan;
end Sec. Treas, Mr.. Bill Andrews. Mr..
MALACHI and Mr.. Fenno were named on the
entertai nment COMM ttee and Mrs. Wa sma. m
offered to serve coffee at the next meet,
ing.
To encourage parent Indulgence,
prize will be given the classroom having
the biggest turnout Of parents at each
future PTA meeting.
Mr.. Knapp, Mrs. Worden and Mrs. Mcrga,.
were elected on the 1temb crFhip Comm ttee
and wi II launch drive towards a larger
repre- entati on Of memberss
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-02
NJ 11r AZ. rears sha go,~~
A|afl, ClDIDOo!!

There's that a1lergy again. Tho Bee
con always breaks out in little inxy-
black bumps and press-uri zed snetzes whom
agonized by the hunt liation Of retractin r
or correcting COT I'LL thines!) q front
page story! But, here 1T is apo1oe etlcal
as be offering this correction:
Marshal Sam Langforu NOT connected
with thu Anchorage Police Department as
stated last issue. but has been with the
Marshal's office for the past year.
)da*$ - Conf dentially, We only sec
as far as tho handcuffs--and mover bother
to ask whos7 paying him to carry theml
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

| 10 balance their national rI6-
get rather than enact and enfoEUe
sensible income tax laws In those
nations.
In essence, our aid was being
used in these countries to make
the rich richer and the poor poor
err. This prompted your Congress
man in 1852, to introduce a bin
in Congress that would with
draw aid to any country which
did not pay the proportionate
share of its gross national pro-
duct to the defense of the free
world, as the American tax pay
er was being required to pay.
This bill was defeated in the
House by a scant IL votes; how
ever, many Congressman are now
giving favorable thought to such
a proposal.
The man-on- the-Street feels
much the same way as your Con-
gresham on this issue. Seventy
three percent of those contacted
on the "sidewalk-Survey' favor
continuation of our aid program,
but they do so with the reserva-
ton that the countries receiving
this aid utilize it properly in the
defense of the free world against
aggression. The American people
are serving notice that they are
willing to extend a helping-hand
on mutual security but they ex-
pect the countries assisted to
make an effort to make IT a
mutual" security program.
Sincerely yours,
BILL LANTAFF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
A LETTER FROM
LANTAFF

Dear Neighbor:
Are you in favor of continuing
our foreign economic and military
aid program?
This was the first of II queS-
tons, on pertinent issues which
will face the next Congress, that
your Congressman asked of the
people of Florida's Fourth Con-
gressional District in his "side
walk-survey" last month.
Your Congressman has always
supported such aid, if it is abso-
lutely necessary, for those coun-
tries who will utilize such assis-
lance in preparing for the defense
of the free world.
In 1851, while on a military
supply operations investigation
tour overseas, your Congressman
had the opportunity to gain
first-hand look at some of the
countries to which we were Civ
ing aid, and to observe how these
countries were using this aSSis-
lance. What was observed was
both heartening and disheartening.
In Greece and Turkey, we
found that our aid was being
properly utilized. Turkey, for ex-
ample, had used our aid to equip
many crack military divisions to
be used in hating Communist
should such a move be
made toward the Mediterranean
area. A Turkish soldier can be
properly equipped fer combat at
about ten times less than it takes
equip an American soldier.
Such dividends can be realized
from proper use of our aid.
In other countries, we observed
a willful misuse of our assistance.
We found our aid was being used
by politicians in those countries
who preferred to use our dollars
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Pictured above are the 1853
scholarship winners of the an
nual awards by Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
Representing Washington high
school, Jerona Jamison, is shown
about to leave the FEC railroad
station for Baltimore, Md. where
she will matriculate at Morgan
State College. Shown with her
are Sorors Jamison, her mother;
Fannin, president Of the local
chapter, Waller and Ferguson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Washington, D. c. for returning
foreign missionaries. The women
are working to add a dormitory
and chapel to their National Trade
and Professional School for Wo-
men in the nations capital.
For the women's auxiliary,
Mrs. M. o. Ross, of Detroit, was
named vice president; Mrs. Esther
Tyree of Columbus, o., CORES
ponding secretary, and Mrs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
Baptist Pleased With Miami;
Elect DR.. Jackson President

Mauddeane T. Seward, of Mem
phis, recording secretary.
The White Southern Baptist
Convention gave 100000 to the
american Baptist Seminary of the
National BaptistS for the build
ing of a library.
Indications are that st. Louis
will be the scene Of the 1854
meeting of the National Baptist
Convention, U. S. A., Inc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
Fla. Colored Relief
Association
Carries On

The reorganization Of the
FORA was called by the former
President and founder, Fred A.
Finley at 9 pm. during the time
Mr.. Mack Mckenzie was appoint
ed chairman Of the present
meeting. Mr.. B. H. Role, Secre-
tary, Mr.. Bernard Johnson,
treasurer, Mr.. Leonard johnson,
reporter.
After brief deliberations the
meeting was adjourned until
September IL at which time per-
manent officers viii be elected.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
VETS TO HAVE BAR-BO

The Disabled Veterans Unit
No. 80 is sponsoring an old fash
ion barbecue oil Saturday, Sept.
10 at Richmond Heights Legion
Hall. All veterans and the public
at large are cordially invited 10
come out and enjoy the evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

4uS NdtIOIldI DdpLlSC ClOSeQ OUT
the largest convention in their
7S-year history Sunday at Din
ner Key auditorium when retir-
ing president DR.. d. v. Jemison
preached the conservation sermon
to the new president and his
cabinet.
Miami is back to normal again
now that the 10000 delegates and
visitors who damned the city for
the meetings have returned to
their homes. The convention was
a big success and much praise
has been heaped on Miami for
the generosity and hospitality ex-
hibited.
Highlight of the meeting was
the l8-hour election of DR.. J. H.
jackson, pastor of Olivet Baptist
Church of Chicago as the Con-
vention'S new president. DR.. Jack
son was elected in a session that
lasted until 4 ana. Friday morn
ing,
He defeated DR.. e. w. Perry of
Oklahoma City. Okla, LIST vice
president Of the Convention, by
vote Of 2,035 TO 1,57T. As a re-
suit, Rev. Jackson succeeds DR..
d. v. Jexnison Of Selma, Ala. DR..
JemiSon has retired after IL years
in office.
DR.. Jackson and DR.. Perry were
the two finaliSts when four other
candidates withdrew from the
race. Withdrawing were:
DR.. Marshall L. Shepard of
Philadelphia, DIR. Sandy F. Ray
of Brooklyn, DR.. H. c. Hawkins of
Chicago and DR.. J. Raymond
Henderson of Los Angeles. DR.. J.
c. Austin of Chicago, often men
toned as a possible candidate,
did not run.
The election for the second big
office of the National Baptis:s,
that Of executive secretary, was
not held. It was postponed until
January when the Baptists hold
their adjourned" session in Hot
Springs, Ark. Although the post
of executive, secretary was au-
thorized at the 1852 convention
In Chicago, it has not yet been
filled.
Other officers elected at the
meeting which attracted 10000
persons to Miami, were:
DrS. S. A. Owens, Memphis,
Tenn, vice president-at-large; L..
A. Pinkston, Atlanta, southeast
ern regional vice president; c. H.
Hampton, San Diego, Cal, west
ern regional vice president; E. D.
BlloupS, Baton Rouge, La, south
western regional vice president
and j. E. Nance. st. Louis, mid
western regional vice president.
Retiring President Jemison's
son, the Rev. T. J. Jemison, Baton
Rogue, La, was named recording
secretary and Leonard G. Carr,
Philadelphia, treasurer.
Four assistant secretaries were
chosen: D. E. King, Louisville, KY
M. X. Curry, Marshall, Tex; T.
Moore King, Joliet, ILL, and Geo.
w. Lucas, Dayton, o.
II Dbl OOuI, StlCSlcI, ia, was
named editor. S. S. Reed, Detroit,
photographer, and Roland Smith,
Atlanta, statistician.
The Laymen elected the fol-
lowing officers
President, Allen Jordan, a real
estate expert. Cornerstone Baptist
church, Brooklyn; vice presidents:
Ike Ferguson, Tenn; N. G. Har-
ris, Texas; F. o. Bryant, New
Jersey; S. w. Nichols, Alabama;
A. B. Washington. California; w.
A. Pyies, Washington, D. c., and
Kenneth Cloud, Cleveland.
Executive secretary, James A.
GayleSs New Orleans; recording
secretary, III. S, Dickson, Geor-
gia; assistant. M. p. Upchurch.
Mississippi; treasurer, Elmore
Baker. Chicago; statistician, S. H.
Fowler. New York: national or
ganizer, john n. Johnson, At
lanta and pariiameptarian, 8. w.
Jones, Louisiana.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
OUTSTANDING LAYMAN

The outstanding laymen's award
was presented to B. B. Lipscomb
OF Dallas, Tex, for his achieve
ment In the field Of business as
owner Of the Lipscomb Radio and
TV Service. He is chairman Of
the deacon and trustee boards Of
Sc. John Baptist church of Dali
las and also an instructor at the
Booker r. Washington Technical
high school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
RAISES $7I.00O

The Women's Auxiliary under
DIR. N. Fl. Burroughs, reported
that il had raised $1,000 md also
reported on fits recent opening Of
the $o5,OOO Missionary Retreat In
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
. BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Iwata have
named their first baby, boy, Stan
ley James. The newcomer, weigh
ing lbs. or, was born last June
IS at Providence hospital
Mrs Iwata is the former Diana
Morisawa of Vancouver, BIC.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
Camp Parsons Eyed
BY Is from 252

Thirteen boy scouts from Troop
252, headed by Scoutmaster Fred
Yoshio Imanishi and the Rev Sho-
ko Masunaga, will participate in the
Seattle Area Council summer camp
ing at Camp Parsons from July to
II. This will be the fifth year that
the scouters from Troop 252 will be
at Camp Parsons.
Scouts participating are Star
Scout Paul Uyeda; First Glass
Scouts Norman Furukawa, Ronnie
Yoshino, Dick Tanabe and Bruce
Yoshimura; Second Glass Scouts
frankie Fukui, Eugene Kano, Isa-
mu Hoida, Fred Kikuchi, Robert
Suzuki, Ernie Nagai, Fumio Ikega-
mi, and Tenderfoot Scout Kirby Ma
tsumoto.
Eagle Scout Bob Kurimoto of
Post 252 is serving as staff member
of Camp Parson for this summer.
Paul Uyeda, Star Scout of Post
252, will be attending Camp Parsons
for the fourth consecutive year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
q WEDDING BELLS

Japanese Methodist church was
filled with white gladioli and stock
on Sunday June IA, for the $3.50 o.
clock service uniting in marriage
Miss Elaine Hideko Sakai, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ryuzo Sakai, and
Mr.. Ebo Okiyama, son of Mr.. and
PMrs. Eikichi Okiyama The Rev.
Paul Hagiya officiated at the cere-
mony under an archway of greenery
The BRIDES full-length gown of
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over
satin was styled with brush train,
long sleeves, and a neckline outlined
with seed paerls With this gown,
the bride wore a fingertip veil of
silk illusion and strand of cultur-
ed pearls. The bridal bouquet was
of white Gala lilies.
Miss Asako Sakai, the brides sis
ter, was the maid of honor. She wore
a pastel green gown of imported
Swiss organdy over taffeta with a
matching net stole, and carried a
bouquet of yellow carnations. Her
headband was also of yellow carna-
tons
Bridesmaids, Mrs. Yeizi Okiyama,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
Six Sansei Await
Scout Jamboree

Six Sansei boys-Eagle Scout Bob
Kurimoto, Star Scouts Richard Ko-
yama, Toshio Naganawa, Paul To-
mita Jr., Thomas Kubota and Paul
Uyeda, all members of the Post and
Troop 252-will join the Southeast
District Contingent Troop % which
will attend the Boy Scout of Anne
RIGA National Jamboree to be held
at Irvine Ranch, Santa Ana, Calf,
July Is to 26. Fifty thousand scouts
from every state in the country will
attend the jamboree.
Bob Kurimoto will assist Leroy
Strong, Scoutmaster of Troop %, as
Senior Patrol Leader Richard Ko-
yama will serve as Scribe for Bea-
yer Patrol; Paul Uyeda, Quarter
master, Beaver Patrol, and Paul To-
mita, Jr., Quartermaster, Seagull
Patrol
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
Buddhist Clothing
To Aid Kyushu

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July g.
At an emergency session of the old
clothes drive committee, the Bud
dhist Churches of America this week
decided that the entire supply OF
clothing accumulated up to the pre-
sent time will be Immediately direc-
ted toward the Kyushu flood relief
in Japan.
Further, the Buddhist Churches
of America will launch anew a pu-
bile campaign for relief, in view OF
the acute need in the Kyushu disas-
ter. Special notices are now being
sent to all the affiliated Buddhist
churches and organizations of the
BOA to take immediate action.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
Red Cross Courses

Offered as a community service
and open to the adult public with
out charge are the two Red Cross
home-nursing courses-mother and
baby care, and home care of the
sick-scheduled to start Monday,
July 20, at local Red Cross head
quarters, 21O6 Second Ave.
Registration for either course is
made by calling Red Cross at Ell.
28OO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
Puyallup Picnic Set
At Lake Edge Park

TACOMA, WASH, July 8-Lake
Edge Park on Steel Lake has been
selected for the Puyallup Valley
Citizens Leagues picnic from IL
noon on Sunday, July IL.
The public is invited to attend.
Everyone is requested to bring his
own lunch. Free pop and ice
cream will be sered.
General chairman for the affair
is Dick Osaka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Announcement was made last
Sunday of the engagement of Miss
Mary Kouchi, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Kouchi of Kent, to Mr. Tsu-
yoshi Nakahara, son of Mrs. Y. Ma
kahara of this city.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08

Baptist
sel =. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunuay School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
1l:15- am.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1427 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
IL a.m-Obon service at Queen
Anne cemetery. Everyone is to as
semble at church at 10 am. for
transportation.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l7eh Do.
10 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
11:15 am.--Nisei worship service
FAITH BIBLE
l28 18th Ave.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
Young Adult Bible Glass. Rev. R..
Lindberg, teacher.
II a.m.-Worship service. Rev. R.
Lindberg, speaker.
$3.50 p.m.-Pathlighter Christian
Fellowship.
Saturday
9 to $50 p.m.-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KHAN.
MARYKNOLL
18th d e. jefferson
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.