davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
IIth Avenue and SinOlo
Rev. G. V. Nelson, Pastor

l1bH Atcl1uC dlAIE E5AAOAu
Rev. G.. V. Nelson, Pastor
Antioch BaptlsL church. 11th ano
East Monroe Streets. Rev. K. n
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem baptIsL Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshus
r. Miner, pastor.
First l n SILT u IL o n Bapts'
Church, 5th and East Jefferson
Rev. l.. Butler Nelson, pastor.
New Zion Baptist Church, 172a
Pueblo Street. Rev. J. H. Adkins
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 10 and E. jefferson. Rev
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 e. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr. Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
Antioch Baptist

Living as Christians was the
general subject for Sunday School
classes, last Sunday at Antioch
Baptist Church. The review was
given by Helen Randolph. The
second in series of religious es-
says was presented by Frances
Smith.
The Rev. Bobby Banks of Dallas,
Texas, was guest speaker. at the
IL o'clock service. His text was
taken from Isiah 6:1-6.
Members of the Training Union
met at $50 and discussed the
Stewardship of knowledge"
Rev. w. A. Belcher, Antioch's
associated pastor, was the speak
er for the final services at pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wormley are
listed among the sick, this week.
Martha Hart, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
First institutional Baptist

* The guest soloist for the morn
ing services will be a former Phoe-
nician, Mr.. JustuS Davis, who is
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Davis.
The pastor will speak from the
theme 1--WE can't Afford to Sur
render, At a Time Like This" The
senior choir and Nelson Echoes will
sing for the morning and evening
services. At the close of the eve
ming services the Lords supper will
be observed.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

LONDON, England (GlobaD =
Glad to give my description of the
scene of the world Great Spectacle
the Coronation of Britain's Queen
Elizabeth II. My brief visit was
made as a seaman aboard the S. S.
United States.
Great Britain, in fact all Europe,
is all agog over the crowning of the
lovely new Queen of England. Incl
dentally, I have been so interested
in this Royal occasion that 1 have
watched with profound interest
the progress to "Queenship'' of the
small child who was "Lilibet" and
whose life story is one that is SO
fascinating to the world.
Returning from England and
France a few days prior to the
great ceremony, am glad to bring
back tidings of JOY that l found
during my short visit last week. q
haven't yet gotten over that voy-
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
Beacon Light SDA

Members of the Beacon Light
Church will devote Saturday to a
visitation program designed to bet
ter acquaint their friends and
neighborS with AdventiStS and
their work, pastor w. G.. Mills an
nounced this week.
AS part of the program the con-
gregation plans to distribute copies
of an article on Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists which appeared recently
in Look magazine. The article was
one of popular series the maga-
zine is running on religions of
America.
Pastor Mills said more than six
million reprints have been ordered
by the denomination for distribu-
ton Saturday throughout the
United States and Canada.
Ernestine Williams, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
Ministerial Alliance

President, Rev. c. B. Allbritton
announces call meeting of the
Inter DenominatiOnal Ministerial
Alliance of Phoenix for Monday
morning, June 8, at II o'clock, at
the First Institutional Baptist
Church, 5th Street and East JEFF
ferson. He urges members to be
present and on time for business of
Importance.
Members of the Alliance, their
wives and friends picnicked, last at
South Mountain Park, celebrating
the annual Memorial Day.
Rev. L. j. Harper, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
First Institutional
Baptist Resumes
Building OF Church

Work on the proposed $225,O00
First Institutional Baptist Church
was resumed last week.
The new church is being erected
on Jefferson between 18th and
18th Stret, at an estimated cost of
$225, 900. Rev. L. B. Nelson, the
church pastor, said he expects the
original cost to be reduced by
some $4,000, because of donated
labor by church members.
The first unit, which is the base
ment at the cost of $4,000, will
be ready for occupancy about Sep
tember, Rev. Nelson said.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

age on the fastest ship that ever
ScoOped the seas = the United
States, of the lines bearing the
same name.)
Elizabeth the Second comes to
the throne the youngest sovereign
since Queen Victoria. Her story is
one of romance and love. The life
of Queen Elizabeth and her Con-
sort, the Duke of Edinburgh, and
their children, Prince Charles and
Princess Anne, has been a model
for the world in happiness.
The crowning of Elizabeth II,
observed by the British Common
wealth of Nations is indeed inspir-
ing in that it shows reverence for
a mighty Queen who is a symbol
of the nobility of mankind. The
youthful Queen exemplifies the
majesty of a monarch, but she is
also typical wife and mother. For
this, the world loves her.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
CHURCH news
Tanner Chapel

Last Sunday the pastors, Rev. c..
K. Hayes subject was "The Invi-
tation To Christian Discipleship."
The senior choir was at its best
under the direction of Mrs. Rachel
Ward and Mrs Cora Griffin.
The StewardesS Board No. 2
served dinner, Sunday afternoon,
having as guest Rev. D. C. Cole
man and his choir of the Tucson
Prince Chapel AME Church, who
remained for the evening worship.
The District Conference is now
in session at Flagstaff, Arizona.
Those attending from Phoenix are
Rev. c. K. Hayes and delegates
Mr.. Herbert Mosely and Rev. T.
j. Townsend.
The Usher Board invites the pub
lie to attend their garden party
June IA, at 1139 East Monroe.
Lillian c.. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05

WHEN THE TEMPERATURES
rises to torrid heights the best
combatant for the heat is long,
cooling drink. One that is fast
growing in popularity is qui-
nine water. Born in the tropics
where unrelenting heat cre-
ated a need for a drink to
quench the thirst and, at the
same time, cool the blood, it has
become a favorite summer bev-
erage in this country.
. AS a mixer quinine water is
we'll known and because of its
refreshing, slightly bitter favor
it appeals to many people as
a straight drink, It takes kindly
to the addition of a little lemon
or lime juice. A few drops of
mint concentrate added to a
glass of iced quinine water
makes a truly delightful cooler.
Try this simple heat-beater.
QUINAC COOLER
Place three or four ice cubes
in a tall glass and fill the glass
with Quinac. Add a teaspoon of !
lemon or lime juice and garnishi
with slice of the fruit. (ANS)
Cut button holes without any
worries. Put small piece of mend
ing tissue between two thicknesse.
of material and press them with Z
hot iron. Then cut out the buttor
holes.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
"THE CHURCH OF
THE LIVING GOD"
(C.W.F.F.)
S137 e. Broadway Street

S1S7 r.. Broadway Stfoet e.
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. VIM. HI. Stevens Jr., Minister
ST. NIARl'o CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Ckema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor
Beacon Light seventh Day Ad.
yentist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. 6
Mills. pastor.
st. Paul Missionary B aptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev
B. J. Stanton. Pastor.
BETHEL G. Nj. Il. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
pastor.
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH
10th and e. jefferson.
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache. Rev. B. T. Mon
roe, pastor.
Open Door Church, 100 South
llth Street. Pastor L. Barnes.
St. john BapUlsI Church, 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert
Rev. L. j. Dunbar. pastor.
TTnion RaptlSI I:nurcn. 1900 Z.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c
3. Abortion, pastor
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. j.
D. Daniels, pastor.
Old Landmark Baptist Church
II N. 18th st. at Adams *
Rev. A. L. Shaw, pastor
Lewis Chapel, C.M.E. Church.
28th and Mobile,
Rev. L. v. Davis. pastor.
>~>~~>oo<oro.A~N.>N
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
PenticOSt

BY THLIE TURNER

The Ministers Aid and Training
Union enjoyed wonderful lesson
brought to us by Elder William
Duckett and Sister Tina Govan.
We took for subject, "The Water
Baptism"
Jesus spake unto them saying
all power is given unto me in
Heaven and in earth, go we there
fore and teach all nations, baptis-
ing them in the name of the Fa-
ther and the Son and of the Holy
Gnost, teaching them to observe
all things whatsoever I have COM
manded you, and, 10 / am with
you always even unto the end of
the world, Amen. Now with the
death and resurrection of Jesus
Christ begins the dispensation of
the Grace God which is given me
to you.
How that by revelation he made
known unto me the mystery as |
wrote before in few words, where
by when you read, you may un-
derstand my knowledge in the
mystery of Christ, Ephesians 3:2-4.
The Lord has made his holy arm
in the eyes of all the nations; and
all the ends of the earth shall see
the salvation of our God. Isiahs
52:10, he that believeth and is bap-
tised shall be saved, but he that
believeth not shall be damned.
Jesus did not cut off here, but
he said and these signs shall them
that believe in my name shall they
cast out devils, they shall speak
with new tongues, Mark 1915. His
name is not Father, Son or Holy
Ghost, his name is Jesus.
This is written and thus it COM
mands Christ to suffer and rise
from the dead the third day; and
that repentance and remission of
sins shall be preached in his name,
Jesus Christ" among all nations
beginning at JeruSalm, Luke %:
46-47. Therefore let all the house
of Israel know assuredly that God
hath made that same Jesus whom
ye have crucified both the Lord
and Christ. Now when they heard
this they were pricked in their
hearts, and said unto Peter and
to the rest of the apostles, "men
and brethren what shall we do?"
Then Peter said unto them, repent
and be baptised every one of you
in the name of Jesus Christ, for
the remission of sins and we shall
receive the gift of the Holy Ghost,
Acts 2:36-39. Jesus was revealing
his mystery of identity to his dis,
ciples, for his name was not Fa-
ther, Son nor the Holy Ghost. Some
of you are fathers and some sons,
but father, or son isn't your
names. You have a name and you
are known by that name. Peter
knew his name was Jesus Christ,
and the disciples baptised in his
name. Now whether we live, we
live unto the Lord and whether
we die, we die unto the Lord. Now
whether we live or therefore die
we are the Lords. One Lord, one
faith, one baptism. 1t is blessing
to be baptised in his name, then,
we are able to say we live through
him, in him, and by him; he is
our all in all. Amen.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-05
Lucy Phillips Memorial

Last Sunday was graduates day
at Lucy Phillips Memorial CINE.
Church. The pastor, the Rev. L. J.
Harper preached a special sermon
to them and presented each a gift
The Sunday School also gave gifts
to the graduates.
In the afternoon, the Missionary
Society held it's city-wide program
with many Missionary groups par
ticipating. Mrs. Ceola Smith of
Lucy Phillips is president. Invoca-
ton was by the Rev. E. v. Nelson.
Mrs. Gazell Osborn, district con-
ference president of Ell Centro,
California, was the principal
speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
Fall Honenakers
Show Opens Oct "a

Toledo's second annual Fall Home
makers Show, with exhibits by
Northwestern Ohio and Southern
Michigan merchants and manufac-
turers, will be held at the Civic
Auditorium here for a nine-day
period, opening Saturday, Oct. "a.
A do 1t Yourself" lane, featur-
ing home workshop materials and
instructions, and an elabroate pre-
holiday showing of toys, home fur
niShings and other articles for
Christmas giving, are two of the
special exhibits planned for the
show. In addition, there will be a
hobby show, large food exhibit
and section where the latest mo-
tor car and boat models, as we'll as
all types of sports equipment will
be shown.
Paul Spor, producer-director for
the show, announces that addition
al exhibit space will be available
this Fall, under a new arrange
ment by which seating sections
will be limited to the auditorium
theater. Matinee and evening per-
formances will be given on the
stage, with top entertainment
stars featured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
Chamber Plans
Tax Surveys

ELYRIA, o., Sept. %. The role
Ohio business will take in re-shap-
ing Federal-State relations as pro-
posed by the Eisenhower Admin
iStration was indicated Tuesday
by Norris Ryder, Secretary-Mana-
ger of the Elyria Chamber of Com
merce.
Appointment of a Statewide
Steering Committee to draft plans
designed to restrict the power of
centralized government at Wash
ington, was announced by Mr.. Ry-
der in his capacity as President of
the Chamber of Commerce Execu-
tives of Ohio. The group is COM
posed of executive heads of Cham
bers of Commerce throughout the
State.
Members of the Committee.
which will hold its initial meet
ing in Columbus, October 8, are:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
Basement Fires
Most Numerous

Want to know where you're most
likely to have fire in your home?
Biggest bet is the cellar or base
ment, provided you have one, of
course.
A study made by the institute
for Safer Living of the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Com
pany shows that more dwelling
fires originate in the basement
than in any other room.
AS may be expected, the kitchen
comes next, followed by bedrooms.
Parlors and living rooms rank
fourth, while areaways, closets,
halls and attics as a group come
last.
In the basement, a defect in the
furnace or other parts of the heat
ing system is the ranking cause of
fires. However, nearly as many
blaZeS start from rubbish heaps,
oil-Soaked rags, or hot ashes. De-
fective or amateur electrical wiring
and appliances are responsible for
a third group of basement fires.
The cooking stove is the num-
ber one menace in the kitchen and
most often starts a blaze with the
assistance of a careless cook. Cur
ious children may also start plen-
ty of trouble and tragedy in the
kitchen when they are able to
reach the family match containers.
TOaSters, mixers and other kitchen
electrical appliances easily become
Mechanical arsonists when they
get out of order, or have frayed
cords. Smoking in bed is the one
big reason why bedrooms stand
in third place as a location for
home fires. An estimated 80 per-
cent stem from this source.
Thoughtless smokers start the
greatest number of living room
fires, either while supposedly wide
awake or while doing peacefully
on the divan, or in an easy chair.
Don't forget, however, that thought
less smokers are bad actors in any
room. Each year they are respon-
sible for at least thirty percent of
all home fires.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
Harvest Begins
For Sugar Beets

Sugar beet harvesting started
Friday, September 25 according to
A. C. Joost of the Fremont plant
of Great Lakes Sugar Co.
The crop in the Fremont area
has been estimated at 10000 tons.
This is 10000 tons more than the
1852 crop. It is claimed that the
drouthy weather did not damage
the crop.
JoOst expects the crop to be har-
vested in record time. He says
there are 80 mechanical harvesters
in the Fremont area. These ma
chimes are expected to harvest
$50 of the crop. The rest will be
harvested by hand labor.
Apparatus to weigh and dump
truckloads of sugar beets will open
at 6 am. and close at 10 pm. Ad-
ditional fans to force air through
piles of beets have been purchased.
The Fremont plant expects to pro-
cess 10000 tons of sugar beek
from the Findlay area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
Social Security
Service Increased

Due to the increasing volume of
business in Ottawa County, George
Gilliotte, representative of the To-
ledo Office of the Social Security
Administration, will step up his
regular visits to Port Clinton to
every Monday, starting October
5th. His visit the following week
will be on Tuesday, October 18th
due to holiday on October 18th.
Mr.. Gilliotte will maintain office
hours in the Port Clinton Employ
ment Security Center. New hours
effective October 5th will be from
1900 noon through $3.50 pm, ac.
cording to an announcement made
today by Wayne w. Putnam, man.
ager.
These trips are to assist appli.
cants to complete applications for
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
benefits and to furnish information
about social security. No charge
is made for this service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
Jazz Show Due
Soon In Toledo

Co-starring on the Biggest
Show of 1953," which plays the
Toledo Sports Arena, Tuesday,
Oct. 20 at $3.50 p. m, is Sarah
Vaughn. Americas newest singing
sensation.
She and Nat king" Cole lead a
large group of entertainers in this
fall edition of the Biggest Show.
Ralph Marterie and his Downbeat
Orchestra, Illinois Jacquet and his
tenor sax, one-legged dancer Peg
Leg Bates, George Kirby and Hell.
enc and Howard are among the
headliners on the bill.
Sarah's rise to Stardom, due to
her completely new style-dubbed
the "New Sound" by the nation
disc jockeys-has continued ever
since she left the choir of her
church in Newark and became a
professional singer.
Downbeat magazine, the musi
clans bible, called her "the atom
smasher of jazz" and she rocket
ed to fame. Since her first night
club appearance in 1947, the
Queen of Song has scored impos
ing successes.
Miss Vaughan now commands
top salary and her recording.
have pushed her popularity to the
heights among female vocalists.
Her recording of "The Lords
Prayer" was acclaimed as one o1
the greatest artistic efforts of all
time. Other favorites are "It's
Magic" September Song," 90
Cried for You," Summertime
and Don't Blame Me-"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02

H. L. Woods, Jr., Assistant to the
President, Armco Steel Corpora
ton, Middletown; Franklin Pow
ers, Attorney, Youngstown; N. E.
Whitman, Manager, J. C. Penney
Company, Elyria; Sam S. Davis,
President, Corrugated Container
Company, Columbus; Herschel C.
Atkinson, Executive Vice-Presi-
dent, Ohio Chamber of Com
merce; Wayne E. Kakela, Execu-
tive Manager, Toledo Chamber Of
Commerce; Parker Hill, Vice-Pres-
ident and Secretary, Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce; A. C. Pat
terson, Executive Manager, Gosh
octon Chamber of Commerce; and
John G. Routzon, Secretary Mana
ger, Mansfield Chamber of Com
merce.
The objective of the Committee
is to establish procedural pro-
gram designed to simplify Federal.
State and local relationships in ar
cas- where there is overlapping and
duplication, particularly in the tax
field and other functional areas,
Mr.. Ryder said.
The Committee is composed OF
nine members representing Ohio
industry and city Chambers OF
Commerce, each of whom is an all.
thority in the field of business
government relationships.
Formation of the Committee was
authorized by Ohio business or.
ganization leaders meeting ip Co.
lumbus September 3. The meet.
ing, sponsored by the Chamber OF
Commerce Executives of Ohio and
the Ohio Chamber of Commerce
was part of nationwide move
ment initiated by business organ
izatiOns to have taxing powers
and operating functions properly
belonging to the States returned
to them by the Federal Govern
ment. In turn, State and local gov
ernment relationships will need to
be re-examined, it was stated by
Mr.. Ryder.
Recommendations developed by
| the Committee will be presented
to the Commission on Intergovern
mental Relations at Washington
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
Fly Spraying
Needed In Fall

Need for spraying flies around
dairy barns is greater now than
in early summer says P. R. Els
worth, extension dairy technologist
at Ohio State University.
He points out that flies gather in
barns "to plague cows at milking
time andadd their bit to the pro-
blem of high bacteria counts. No
cow can Craze contentedly and get
her fill of forage when bothered
by flies. No cow can rest quietly
and chew her cud in the shade of
a pasture tree or in a loafing shed
when she has to fight flies"
The technologist suggests spray.
ing the barn, milkhouse and milk
ing parlor every 2 weeks with
ljndane to control flies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
Apple Baking
Contest Planned

An all-expense-paid trip 10 Wash
ington, D. c., will be presented to
the Ohio state winner in the 1858
Apple Dessert Contest by the Kro-
ger Co., it has been announced by
Howard M. Wells, manager of the
Ohio Apple Institute, Wilkesville.
The trip will include round-trip
air transportation, sight seeing
tours, parties, and radio nd tele-
vision appearances. In Washington,
the top winner from Ohio will
meet with winners from states to
determine the 1853 All-Eastern
winner.
The annual contest offers awards
for the best apple dessert prepared
by girls between IA and Il who are
enrolled in All Clubs, Future
Homemakers of American or Girl
Scouts. Members of any other es-
tablished girls organizations which
would have an interest and be able
to provide proper leadership and
direction are also eligible.
Winners in the local contests
which run through October 3, will
then compete in a county con-
test, with the top winner from each
county becoming eligible to enter
the State Contest at Columbus.
Girls representing each state will
then meet in Washington for the
ALL. Eastern competition on Octo-
ber 81, National Apple Day."
Objectives of the contest are in
creased interest and skill among
future homemakers in apple cook
cry. It aims also toward providing a
wholesome and interesting extra
curricular activities, including ira
vel and educational awards.
A local committee has been es-
tablished in the 18 principal apple
producing counties in Ohio, headed
by state committee including
Mrs. Tom Price, Newark; Mrs.
Harry Lutz, Carroll; and Mrs. C. E..
Dutton, Milford Center, The coun-
ties are: Ashtabula, Belmont, Cler-
mont, Columbiana, Coshocton, Erie,
Geauga, Greene, Guernsey, Jack
son, Lake, Licking, Lorain, Mahon-
ing, Muskingum, Ottawa, Sandusky
and Washington.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
GETS SENTENCE

GETS Sentence
Donald Chambers, Genoa, was
taken to the Toledo Workhouse
Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Clar-
ence Stephens to begin serving a
two-week sentence imposed by
Judge Tom D. Stahl. Chambers
was given years sentence in the
workhOuse on non-SuppOnt OF
minor child indictment, but so
weeks Of the sentence has been
SUSPENDED.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
THERE'S SOME TALK
DON'T BE SURPRISED

if Mike Di Sale becomes national chairman sometime
around first of the year. Mike building up fences at
the recent gabfes in Chicago and his star less
rises and sets with the Truman group Harry has in
dcated in recent weeks that he intends be than
active. which pours kerosene all the talk favorng
Mike.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
DAVE BAUMHART

current No. 2 man in the national COP organza-
ton home from Washington recently looking very
fit he's dropped 80 pounds and has reganed his boysh
waistine. Dave former congressman from the
neghboring 18th district. a.