davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
JOttirags
Bv RAY sPERRER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


United Air Lines Mainliner Con
vair, a twin engined transport
carrying Al passengers and cargo
at a cruising speed of 270 miles
per hour, will be placed in sched
uled operation in Toledo's airport
Monday, May 81, giving Toledo
travellers new high standards in
air transportation.
JOT
Joe and Vida Morgan's Ark looks
like a new place these days as
the interior has been revitalized.
The bar now is at the extreme
west end of the building, with a
new entrance having been con-
structed. Remainder of the Ark
is now dining room, and is separ-
ated from bar by enclosed glass
partitions. Quite an improvement.
JOT
E. c. Smoky Stokes, his wife,
Marilyn, and their daughter, Judy,
Weatherford, Texas, stopped off
here Wednesday night while enjoy
ing a two-week vacation. Smoky"
was our kid brother, Harold's CO.
pilot during World War III and the
young couple lived here in 46-47
before moving to Washington, D.
C. They called on few of their
many friends during their short
stay, and regretted their visit could
not have been longer.
JOT
Gil Dodds, "the Flying Parson"
who now is head track and cross
country coach at Wheaton College,
Wheaton, Illinois, and holder of
the worlds record for the indoor
mile, will speak at the Fourth An
nual Protestant Scout Retreat, Sat
urday, June 20, at Camp Miakon-
da, the Toledo Area Council Boy
Scout Camp. The Retreat is spon-
sored by the Toledo Council of
Churches in cooperation with the
Boy Scouts.
JOT
Cynthia Louise, the little girl
born to Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Wes-
ley in Magruder Hospital, May
14th, will be all set to eat corn on
the cob this summer. She was born
with two lower front teeth. Her
mother is the former Charlotte
Lovett of this city.
JOT
Bob Reider's column, Capital
Spotlight" will be featured on the
Buckeye Viewpoint" program
over Worthington's radio station,
WRFD, Decoration Day at 12:45 p.
m. WRFD is $50 on your dial and
the column to be featured is from
last weeks Ottawa County News.
JOT
1t doesn't pay to be a celebrity,
even mayor, as far as that goes.
At $50 am. Sunday, the doorbell
chimes at Mayor Carl Becker's
Madison Street home clamored un-
relentlessly until His Honor dom
ned robe and slippers and Stun
bled to the door. When he opened
the door, three young men apollo
gized for their arrival at such an
unholy hour but stated they were
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
POPPY SALE TOTAL

Receipts from the annual Buddy
Poppy Day sales Saturday were re-
ported as $410.84 by officials of
the Homer D. Gardner Post Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary who
sponsored the event. The poppies
were sold by Girl Scouts and Aux
iliary memebrs and sales were re-
ported to have exceeded the past
year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

from Flint, Mich, and their fra
ternity had ordered them to OBJ
tain autographs of mayors in
number of cities and towns, and
would Mr.. Becker kindly comply
Too sleepy to rague, Mayor Becker
signed his name and returned to
bed. So YOU want to be a poll
tician????
JOT
Wilbert Deal of the Ottawa
County News Staff has received
word from his son, Cpl. Wilbert
Deal, Jr., that he is due to leave
Korea soon and should be at his
Sandusky home July 1. Cpl. Deal
is with the 1st Marine Division and
has been through almost continu-
Gus heavy fighting in Korea since
last December. His brother, Pfc.
Chester Deal, is with the Air Force
at Shaw Field, South Carolina
and another a third brother, Cecil,
who will graduate this year
from Sandusky senior high school,
plans to begin his military career
soon.
Joe Macko and his Indianapolis
Indians will be in Toledo this
weekend for three games with the
Toledo Sox. A single game is
planned for this Friday evening,
starting at 8:15 in Swayne Field,
while the two teams will engage
in a double header Memorial Day,
the first game starting at 1:30
Practically every player on the In
dianapolis team has had trial
with the Cleveland Indians and
most of the players are subject to
hourly recall.
M/Sgt. Doug Banks, newly
named as an ROTC instructor at
Ohio State University, Columbus,
and his wife left Sunday for their
new residence in that city. Their
stay in Columbus will be short
lived, however, as Doug leaves
within two weeks for the ROTC
summer camp at Fort Eustis, Vir-
ginia, and will be there most of
the summer.
JOT
Jean Woodbury's TV Magazine
via WSPD-TV will salute the "Sport
Clinton Post" fun paper which is
being sold here this week to aid
Boy Scouts in attending the Ma
tional Scout Jamboree later this
summer in California. The Toledo
University Chorus, jeans guest at
traction, will dedicate one of its
numbers to the Port Clinton
Scouts.
JOT
Gene Bolte catches his fish the
hard Way-snags catfish through
the dorsal fin! Using a two hook
line off Catawba Cliffs shore the
other night, Bolte felt bite, pulled
IN the line and almost swallowed
his chew. The top hook had some
how gone through the tiny eyelet
of the sinker, and a good-sized cat
had been shared by the lofer hook,
but through its fin. A game warden
happened to be on the scene and
verifieS the episode.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

nurse is now practicing her pro-
fession four days a week in To-
ledo hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Diedrich
attended the baseball games in
Cleveland Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder,
Jr. who recently moved from So
South Loop have named their new
son Michael Allen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
NAMED COUNSEL

Atty. Oliver True, Port Clinton,
has been retained by the Ohio
Turnpike Commission as local
counsel in cases involving acquisi-
ton of property for right-of-way
for Ohio Turnpike Project No.
in Ottawa County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
LEGAL NOTICE

l. SEALED BIDS for the materials
and construction of
WATER SUPPLY IMPROVEMENTS
FOR
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
IN SEWER DISTRICT NO
VIII be received by the Board of
county Commissioners of Ottawa
county, Ohio at the office of the
Board of County Commissioners in
ihe Ottawa County Court House,
Fort clinton, Ohio until
10 O'CLOCK, A. M EASTERN
STANDARD TIME
MONDAY-JUNE Is, 1853
ana at that time will be publicly
opened and read aloud
Z. The proposed work consists
or the construction of
SECTION A
Elevated Tank-150,000 gallon
steel tank on a steel tower with
Hsht1ng, sewers and apurte-
nances, and altitude valve and
bypass assembly.
SECTION B
Water Mains Approximately
1880 of 1O", 81, 6" and 4"
water mains with fittings.
valves and hydrants.
). The contract documents, in
Guiding plans and specifications are
on file at the office of the Board
of County Commissioners, Ottawa
county Court House, Port Clinton,
ONO, and at the office of the Con-
sultlng Engineers, Finkbeiner, Pet
It's Il Strout, SIS jefferson Avenue,
Toledo, Ohio. Copies of the docu-
ments may be obtained by deposit
ing $1,000 with the Consulting En-
glneers for each set of documents
so obtained. The amount of the de-
posit for each set of documents
Will be refunded to each actual
bidder or vendor who returns the
plans and documents in good con-
dition prior to or at the time of
opening of bids.
4. All bids shall be signed and
submitted on the blanks which are
bound into the specifications and
shall be secured from the Consult
Ing Engineers. Bids shall state the
arately on the blanks provided
therefor; shall be enclosed in a
sealed envelope marked bid for
Elevated Tank, and/or bid for
Water Mains, and shall be address,
ed to the Board of County Com
House, Port Clinton, Ohio.
5. Each bid must contain the
name of every person, firm or cor
poration interested in the same, and
must be accompanied by either a
proposal bond with security salts
1dClOTy W the VI ny tSi
fled check on solvent bank, in
the amount of SO of the bid, made
payable to ottawa County, Ohio,
as guaranty that If the bid Is
accepted, contract Will be entered
into and its performance properly
secured.
g. The board of County Commis-
sioners reserves the right to reject
any or all bids; to waive any ir-
regularities in bidding; and to ac-
cept the lowest and best bid.
T. No bidder may withdraw his
bid for a period of 40 days after
the sceduled closing time for re-
ceipt of bids.
BY Order of the Board of County
Commissioners, ottawa County, q.
MELVIN c. GUTH, Clerk.
16-2t
WIN BEE GEE HoNoRS
Two Ottawa County young wom-
en- have won further honors at
Bowling Green State University.
Mrs. Nancy Joehlin Johnson of
Curtice was the winner of the $40
award for outstanding work in the
food department of Home Eco
nomics and Miss Elizabeth Ayers,
Port Clinton, was one of 10 girls
elected to membership in Cap and
Gown, leadership honor society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Needs Serious
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page -
phinum so he can apply its pro.
gram to his own seminary, can
speak of expellees in an authori-
tative manner. For he too was fore.
ed to leave Red-controlled Czecho.
slovakia.
Before he was expelled from
Prague in l946, the monsisnor was
professor of Canon Law in the
German University, and he was the
last rector OF the German seminary
there, serving in that position si
fhe same time that Arehbishor
Beran was rector OF the Creeh
seminary.
In Czechoslovakia, he was jailed
twice by the Russians and Czech
Communists. The first time he was
in prison four months, and the sec.
ond time, after his arrest as Vat
lean spy'' he was held five days
Afterward, he was expelled from
the country without being brought
to trial.
Along with few other refugee
priests, the monsignor went to
Frankfort, and in the suburb of
Konigstein, they rented a barracks
which had been used by French
soldiers during World War ! oc-
cupation.
There, only 10 miles from the
Iron Curtain, expelled boys could
study for the priesthood. Eventual.
ly the boys will serve as priests in
the countries where they are most
needed.
In that way, Monsignor Kinder
mann is contributing to the spir-
itual life of refugees, which he be-
lieves is the foremost problem in
the Reich.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
May They Rest In Peace

! MATTHIAS, Wilbur L., 4s, 134s
st. Clair ave, Columbus, Mar 30
st. Patrick church. Survivors: his
wife, Marie; his mother, Mrs. Ber.
tha l.. Matthias.
EVIST0N, Robert W., 35, 220 E
Maynard ave-, Columbus, Apr. |
Holy Name church. Survivors: his
wife, Virginia; five sons, one
daughter and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eviston.
GRIBBEN, Paul J., 25, Dennison
Apr. /, Immaculate Conception
church, Dennison. Survivors: his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Crib
ben; two brothers and three sis.
ters.
SANTILLI, Paul, 48, 9O5 E.
Fifth ave., Columbus, Apr. |, st.
Peters church. Survivors: his
wife, Hilda; three sons and a
grandson.
MCDOWELL, Herbert, 40, 2556
Indianola ave, Columbus, Apr. 2
Holy Name church Survivors: his
wife, Florence; three daughters
and a grandson.
GAUS, Fred, 48, 1454 E. Hudson
St, Columbus, Apr. /, st. Augustine
church. Survivors: his wife, Cath
crime: and three sons.
HICKMAN, Frances, "a, formerly
of New Lexington, Apr. /, st. Rose
church, New Lexington. Survivors:
a daughter, two sons.
KROCKER, John X, 40, New
Philadelphia, Apr. 4, Sacred Heart
church. Survivors: his wife, Mar.
celia; two sons and two daughters.
GRIBBEN, Paul j., IS. ,Dennison,
Apr. /, Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors: his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gribben; his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Boles; two brothers and three sis
ters.
BARRETT, Matilda, SO, 900 Shell
don ave-, Columbus, Apr. 6, st. Leo
church. Survivors: her husband,
Cornelius, two sons and eight
grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

During the weeks of Lent, col
leetions of the Bishops War Re-
lief Fund were conducted in
schools throughout fhe coIum-
bus diocese. Pictured here are
representatives of schools who
made outstanding contributions.
In the top photo, Bishop Ready
accepts a check for $500 from
ST. Charles high school students
and a SlS7 check from the ST.
Charles college students. Pic
tured with the Bishop are, left TO
right, John Bell, Charles Len
hard, Ernie kIefzley and Father
Edward Spiers, professor al ST.
Charles. In fhe center photo, the
Bishop is shown receiving checks
from ST. Francis de Sales High
School and Grade School STU
dents. The Grade School contrib
ufed sI,275 while the High School
gave S1,os3. With Bishop Ready
are, left TO right, Father Richard
crosser, pastor of Blessed Ssers-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

based on four Indian religious mel.
odies and the undaunted Sister of
Divine Providence doesn't expect
it will escape controversy.
II was Sisters Mass in Honor
Of Blessed Martin de PORES" that
caused furor among ecclesiastical
musicians back in 1747. That work
was based on Negro spirifusIs-
the Kyrie from Nobody Knows de
Trouble I've Seen; the ssncfus
from Coin Home; the Benedicsvs
from Swing Low, Sweet chsriot";
The Angus Del from Deep River"
Wrote one irate liturgist: ." !.
Regret you missed Mr.. Five By
Five and Marry Doats'" But con-
gratulatory messages dominated
and the Mass is still sung.
Sister believes "Missa Kateri
Tekakwithap will not stir quite as
much controversy.
''The general mold Of many In
dian melodies is very reminiscent
of the Gregorian Chant" she ex-
plains. The religious chant of the
American Indian, she believes, is
beautiful in its Gregorian feel and
think it has its place in the
Catholic Ritual along with the
beautiful plain chant melodies in
the Iiber Usualis' and other Gre
gorian manuals"
Sister Elaine points out that
Americas first Christmas Carol
was written in the Huron language
by Jesuit missionary, Father Jean
de 6rebeuf. As arranged for wo-
mems chorus by Sister Elaine and
irsnsIsfed by Jesse Edgar Middle
ron, the 30o-yesr-oId hymn is now
sung in US. Churches.
For her Mass in honor of the
Venerable Indian girl, Sister en-
ployed Kiowa Indian melodies. She
has travelled throughout the
Southwest and Mexico collecting
primitive Indian chants.
Her compositions today number
over 500. They range from simple
children's music to concert over
lures and Masses. Described by
friends as ''tall, blue-eyed Tex
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

EXERT, Joseph, 81, 1928 Allie
ghany ave, Columbus, Apr. |, St
Thomas church. Survivors: hi,
wife, Emilia; a son and six daugh
terS.
WILSON, John A., Sc, New Lex
ington, Apr. 8, st. Rose church
Survivors: his wife, Maude; foul
step-daughters, one brother and
three sisters.
MILLER, Cora E., II, formerly oI
$50 DennisoE ave, Columbus
Apr. 8, st. Francis church. Sur
vivors: two granddaughters and
one great-granddaughter.
REDINGER, George, 85, 158 s
Roosevelt ave-, Columbus, Apr. 8
st. Catharine church. Survivors: !
son and two daughters.
SPURLOCK, Joseph As, 1911 Cliff
ton ave., Columbus, Apr. s, st
Cyprian church. Survivors: his
wife, Ruth; two sons, his mother
Mrs. Ann Brown.
BRAND0NISIO, Marie, SO, Co
shocton, Mar. 80, Sacred Heart
church. Survivors: her husband
Antonio; four daughters and foui
grandchildren.
HICKMAN, Frances, "a, former
ly of New Lexington, Apr. 2, ST
Rose church. Survivors: a daugh
ter, two sons and several grand
children.
WARD, Theresa A., 79, $40 Fair
wood ave-, Columbus, Apr. /, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: her hus
band, John F.; and one daughter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

CASBARRO, Matteo, rs, ITS w
Third ave, Columbus, Mar. 30, st
John the Baptist church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Philomena; one son,
two daughters, IL grandchildren
and % great-grandchildren.
COLBURN, Dennis, 13, 266 E.
Blake ave-, Columbus, Mar. 30,
Holy Name church. Survivors: his
mother, Mrs. Edna Marie Coburn;
brother, psternal grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Colburn; and maternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Eviston
SAUER, Richard j., Jr., Is mo-,
576 S. Fifth ST., Columbus, Apr. l,
Corpus Christi church. Survivors:
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
J. Sauer; a sister, paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Sauer, and maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Lamacchia.
KORN, Florentine, 80, Zanes-
vile, Apr. 4, st. Nicholas church.
Survivors: three daughters, two
sons, seven grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
SCHAfELZER, Bernard j., 45,
near Bremen, Apr. 8, ST. Mary
church, Bremen. Survivors: his
wife, Thelma; four daughters and
six sons.
RUBADUE, Howard NJ, As, So
Price ave, Columbus, Apr. 6, Sa-
cred Heart church. Survivors: a
son, a daughter, a granddaughter
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond A. Rubadue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

ment church, Robert Diefsche,
representing the grade school;
Bishop Ready; John Thornton.
high school senior class presi-
dent; Julia Floyd. representing
The ST. Francis students who live
in Blessed Sacrament parish;
and Father Edwin McCintY, pas
tor OF ST. Francis. In the bottom
picture, Bishop Ready is sur
rounded by a group of children
from Sacred Heart school, New
Philadelphia. School children
there contributed $50. Pictured
with the Bishop and Father Am
brose FreUnd, pastor or Sacred
Heart parish are Representatives
from each of the grades in the
school: first grade, Michael De-
torio; second grade. William
Steis; third grade, Theresa Bal
lenfine and David Fioreito;
fourth grade, Patrick Roberts
and Kathleen csIai; fifth grade.
John FerchIIl and Jerry Kline;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
SATURDAY.. hpr. IL

Saturday. Apr. II
WHKC. Columbus, 6:45 p. m
-"Catholie News"
Sunday, Apr. II
Welt. Newark, 1915 Z. m.-
Sacred Heart Program.
WRFD, Worthington, 1918
m.-"The Hour of st. Francis
WBNS, Columbus, 1890 a.
Hour of Holiness"
WHKC. Columbus. 800 .. n
Ave Maria Hour"
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 .. m
THE Catholic Hour"
Wool, Columbus. $50 D. n
THE Greatest Story Eve
Told"
WNXT. Portsmouth, $50 .. m
THE Greatest Story Eve
Told"
WNXT. Porthmouth, 1918 r
m.-''The Hour of St. Francis
Thursday. Apr. Is
WHKC, Columbus, o:05 D. N
Life is Worth Living"-Bish
op Fulton j. Sheen.
TELEvIsioN PROG RAMS
Sunday, Apr. II
WLW-C, Columbus, 1000 a.
m.-"The Catholic Hour"
Monday, Apr. Is
WLW-C, Columbus, 1890
"Midmorning Meditationsr
Father Raymond Carter.
Tuesday, Apr. u
WLW-C, Columbus. 1890
m.-"Midmorning Meditations"
Father Raymond Carter.
WTVN, Columbus, 300 .. m
Life Is Worth Living -
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen.
Wednesday, Apr. IS
WLW-C, Columbus, 1890 a.
m.-"Midmorning Meditations"
Father Raymond Carter.
Thursday, Apr. Is
WLW-C. Columbus. 1890 a.
"Midmorning Meditations"
Father Raymond Carter.
Friday, Apr. ~
WLW-C, Columbus, 1890 a.
m.-"Midmorniag Meditations"
Father Raymond Carter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

ROCHESTER, n. Y. - NC) -
Solemn conservation of Msgr. Law
renee B. Casey as Titular Bishop
of Cea and Auxiliary to Bishop
James E. Kearney of Rochester
will take place in Sacred Heart
Cathedral, here. May 5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

TAIPEI. Formosa - (NC) -
Msgr. Domenico Enrich, Al, new.
ly-appointed counselor of the Pap,
al Internunciature in China. was
welcomed by the Internuncio,
Archbishop Anthony Riberi, and
by Archbishop Joseph Kuo OF
Taipei on his arrival at the airport
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
President Praises NCEA

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.-NC)-
President Dwight d. Eisenhower
sent his greetings and congratu-
lstions for so years of educational
progress as the National Catholic
Educational Association opened its
Golden Jubilee convention here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

an Sister Elaine teaches-and re
ceiyes those verbal brickbats an
bouquets-at Our Lady of the Lak
College in San Antonio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Mass Based On Indian Music
Latest Work By Texas Nun

SAN ANTONIO Tex. - NC - She's received caustic
criticism well happy congratulations but Sister Mary
Elaine is carrying her work of adapting Masses from Am
erican folk music.
Her latest work. Mass in honor of Kaeri Tekakwha is
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02

DR.. R. G. Lee, pastor of the
Bellevue Baptist Church of Mem
phis, will conduct revival at
the First Baptist Church in Du-
rant beginning Monday, July
ard continuing through Friday
July 10.
Services will be held twice
daily at 700 a. m. at tho churc..
when free cofl e and doughnuts
will be served and at 800 p. m.
at Bennett Field in Durant.
Mr.. Reid w. Moore, choir di-
rector of the First Baptist Church
Of Jackson, will lead the singing
Mr.. Moore is an outstanding mu-
steal directo- and ha- been as
ISOLATED during the past IL years
with some of TIE largest Baptist
churches in the south, among
them Dr. Lees own Bellevue
Church in Memphis.
DR.. Lee is { past president OF
the Southern Baptist Convention
and one of the best known
preachers il the Baptist denomi-
nation. He is an author of note,
having written some fifty @,
more books and has travel.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02
Mrs. Leny N. Comfort
Rites Held SATURDAY.
Al Methodist Church
Prominent AIubomo
Motron Wos Former
Durunt Resident

Coming as a great shock TO q
wide circle of friends in Duran,
was the death of Mrs. LEW Nit.
chell Comfort, former residan,
and teacher of Durant who mass.
ed away June Is in Birmingham
Alabama where she had lived
for the past few years. She had
been in failing health for several
months.
Funeral service were conduct.
ed Saturday afternoon at 4:0f
at the Methodist Church in Du.
rant with Rev. Johnny Dinas
officiating, assisted by the Rev,
J. V. Stewart, pastor. Burial was
in Mizpah cemetery.
Mrs. Comfort was born in Nat.
chez, June rs, 1904 and married
the late Dan Comfort in june.
1877. A graduate of MSCW. she
did graduate work at Ole Miss
taught in the Durant School and
IN the nurses school at Cara
way Methodist Hospital in Biz
mingham. She was an activ
member of the Methodist Church.
holding several offices in the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service. She served as mission.
airy editor OF the Mississippi Met
hodlst Advocate at one time and
after going to Birmingham IN
1891 was president of the Bet
many Glass of the First Metho-
dist church there and a leader
OF the Forum Group. She was
president of MSCW Alumnae
group in Birmingham, editor OF
Caramel and book reviewer
for the Birmingham News. Until
failing health interviewed she was
medical secretary in Birmingham
at the Norwood Clinic.
Surviving are one son, DR.
David Comfort of Praco, Ala
oama, and one brother, T. L
Mitchell of New Orleans.
Pallbearers were Walter Odom,
homer Terry, Leon Englemann.
Edgar Howell, Claude Estes
Wayne Floyd, Charlie Knott. F
V. McCullar and H. L. Herring.
ton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-02

led extensively both in this
country and abroad.
The Rev. c. M. Day, pastor of
the Durant church. said: Il con.
slider DR.. Lee one of the most
brilliant men in the pulpit toda,
and / feel it is rare privilege
for the church of Durant to bring
Dr.. Lee here for a series of
meetings.
Let me extend to every Bap-
fist, and to everyone in tho
county for that matter, a cordia'
and urgent invitation to hear DR.
Lee. To those not affiliated
with any church : most specia
invitation is given"
Seating Accommodations will be
provided for everyone attending
these services and free transpor
tation facilities to Bennett Field
for shut-ins or anyone else not
having transportation, will be
provided. Those desiring trans
portation are asked to call the
Frs. Baptist Church, Durant
phone 68-R, between 400 and
500 p. m. during the afternoon.