davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-03

132l l4th st. NV. 3
HEAD CASHIER SECRETARY for Of
ncer's club: Andrews Air Force Base:
must nave knowledge OF shorthand,
Must be experienced. with refs.;
good starting salary. Contact club
9fncers. 10. $500, Ext. 1915 or
HoUsEKEEPER. live in, exper.- for
p empl. adults and 2 children; pvt.
Refs; required. TIE. 6-5671. g g.
HOUSEKEEPER. to live in. Call in
person at 1885 Davis ave. Sc. be-
tween and $3.50 pm.
JANITRESS,, cleaning IN garden apt.
5Eos BToj;; 81. 81 .dsy. wk.; must I'VE. Sc;
MERICAL HI1I: a LABORATORY TECH
ing work, in doctors once; Be-
theSda area; permanent position.
GaH Sa!ao Oh, 2-lloo' between 7;3O.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN wanted for
work in small hospital For details
write Supt:; CITY HOSPITAL, Mar
MihIiNERY fInfGSfEi y MANAGER, Hi unusual Mls o.
portunity for a top millinery E% sales @
person to take complete charge of
a fast-moving volume popular-price
shop. 8 Apply eooDY's HATS, IA sS' 1Sos SNIs
RSE-RHE;CEPTIoNIsr For S doc
tors office. Wheaton area. Reply CIV
ing all particulars to Box 1908,
OFFICE SECRETARY wanted; stenor.
rapher with insurance experience.
Permanent aneIa, employment If services
ees LASsoyN eo nsafsHss
1905 Carroll ave. TaEoma Park
Md: ~: 9-2213, JU. 9-1422. q
expsr.; for small ,ofice; 4O-hr.
week. good pay, sick leave, paid
vacation. Apply 4130 Georsia ave.
PREssER. to do silk and help on
wool, Alex. area: quality. work only.
good pay, excellent working condi-
tions. XII. S-1354 -
PREssERs = Wool, experienced, top
%crkns stesss eeSdtoS. DSstq aod,rH esnt
GiE;ANEEs Gi FAN E & DYERs. 1926 south
sATEsLADY, age 1896. youthf,a per.
sonality: attractive appearance; good
Gated near 14th and 6 SITS. NV
Costume. jewelry. greeting cards
gifts; 5h-day week; salary. $40
Call IL 7-3304 for appointment
SALESLADIES, ready-towear acces.
sories; experienced only; steady po-
sition; salaries $50 per week. Apply
SALESLADIES, experienced selling
dresses, coats and suits. Liberal
salary plus IL commission on all
sales. SAKS. $40 18th st. A
Observation-Disclosures and ac--
cessorieS:. accent on appearance and
Salary and commission. ADORABLE
900 H st. ne. =
Evening star., 1953-08-03
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
IN SALES WORK. 30
TO 45 AGE, FOR NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE BUSINESS.
WANT AGGRESSIVE. WILLING
WORKER. EXPERIENCE NOT EN-
RITORY; GOOD SALARY. WITH
FUTURE AND OPPORTUNITY; NO
CAR NEEDED; REFERENCES. PAST
EXPERIENCE. BOX 225-S, STAR.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Excellent opportunity for experienced
furnishings salesman in a fine spe-
job selling nationally adVertised
branded quality merchandise. Lib
eral discounts on purchases. paid
vacations and usual company bene-
fits. Apply Mr.. Rimbey. THE YOUNG
MEMS SHOP, N. Highland and
Fairfax dr., Arlington. Va. a
Evening star., 1953-08-03

NdpdUlCs anu Oul' O-udy Week
transportation furnished; excellent
pay: Call MR.. EDWARDS. JU
a-4463. -3
TYPEWRITER SERVICEMAN, expert.
enced; national organization; 5-day
4O-hr. week. See Mr.. Cramer
SMITH-CORONA. 1413 Park rd. NV
WELDER-Experien combinat ton
welder Apply in person, 2340 Mont
gomery st. (Montgomery Hills. Sill
yer Spring. Md. --f
WINDOW TRIMMERS for MORTON'S
DEPT STORE. Must be exper.; excel
OPP. for advancement. Apply Mr..
Siele, MORTON'S. 4
MAN-Middle- aged or elderly to make
patterns and small parts in sheet
metal shop, also answer phone. full
or part time. Send references to
Box 269-K. Star. -3
SERVICE PACKING g. REALTY
CORP. 1868 Park I'd. NV. %
MAN, colored. experienced working
on used-car lot. Must know how to
handle buflng machine. Excellent
pay, permanent position, paid va
cation. Call MR.. BAYNE for inter-
view. HO. 10000. 4
Evening star., 1953-08-03

VIM. HAHN SHOE STORES
7th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
THE EVENING STAR
llOI Penna Ave NV

ENGINEER-Capable: experienced in
building operations and mainte-
nance for deluxe apt. project. Ex-
eel working conditions and quar-
ters. Call Jerome Brodie, OIL. 4-0300.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position; 5-day, 4O-houI
week. Pleasant working conditions
Liberal discount on purchases. In
surance and disqualification plan
Retirement plan. Apply PEOPLES
DRUG STORES EMPLOYMENT OF.
FICE, n p st. ne 4
Evening star., 1953-08-03
COUNTER AND SANDWICH MAN. ex
DEBIT MAN

DELIVERY MAN-For grocery store
Must be neat and reliable. Good
hours. good pay. Apply MCLEAN
MARKET, 4233 Wis. ave. NV. d
for trainees; interesting work. excel
opportunity. Apply 2nd floor. 1722
Eye st. NV 3
DENTAL TECHNICIAN with some ex.
per. in plate waxins. Apply 10 am
CO 10nA I n 4
Evening star., 1953-08-03
ENGINEER

Fifth class for air-conditioned apt
building. Must be sober. reliable anc
with references. Experienced witt
heavy oil and building maintenance
Salary 81 so mo. and apt. Call MRS
STAJB RE 7-O46I q
Evening star., 1953-08-03

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-08-03
HELP-MEN
SHEET METAL,
LAYOUT MEN

Experienced in layout and fabrica-
tion of chassis for electronic COM
ponent 4S-hour week; -condi-
toned building; many employe
benefits.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
GEO. F. MUTH co.
1852 New York Ave. NV
COOK, short-order, exper, Mon
through Sat. Apply 1901 Nichols ave

COOK, short-order, exper., Mon.
through Sat. Apply 1901 Nichols ave.
COSMETIC CLERK-Experienced
CARRIER DRUGS. Bethesda; 4O-hr.
Eaney. oI. 4H5soo. O'' 3
COSMETIC SALE EXPER.-4O-hrs.
wk,, S1.25 hr. plus commission and
employe benefits CARRIER DRUG.
C0sMETicTaNM 0 Mfns22 M Espefienced. Espez &c GOOD
hrs. and pay. sUITLAND PHAR-
MACY; 1902 Suitland I'd. Sc. 10
DANCE TEACHERS dO1. Don Mar
with personality, and ambition, to
teach ballroom dancing: permanent
but a not Ct eses 1@e
pleasant WORKING Conditions. % AppIy T
in person. at any Of our 3 large
air-conditioned studios. 502 18th
st; NV. 1194 Conn. ave. and 404
0 DON MARTINI -5
DENTAL ASSISTANT (white), for S
Arl once; exper. desirable but rot
necessary: excel. opport. Write. Civ.
ing details; Box 405:M, Star. "a
DENTAL. TECHNICIAN with some
s'P sxReF to On plate o' VaHiRF WxsAISGyToS ARSly
operator in pieasa mt
2-girl national office: attractive op-
portunity for qualified girl, 20-30.
who, likes figures, wants permanent
sBIs fd .{srt to ffsa fisa,. oys5 pSos: SE
for appointment. a
DIETARY AIDE, white, live in. high
school education; typing required
Salary SIPS a mo. and full main
Al kppiy Is DiETiT1ANsS, M OIL. 70 1-s?95@o,, 7? g,
FIELD SUPERVISOR Nationally
known marketing and management
eeonsulting organization requires a
field supervisor experienced in
QUESTIONABLE design, field controls,
formulation. Send resume stating
education, experience and salary
GIRLS; white. M exper. esTG; only.
CLOSED sundays and HOLIDAYS. paid
DRUG CO.. 1000 Conn. ave. NV.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK and cash
ierlng with opportunity to learn
the restaurant business; $50 wk.
WlLn %Ln, POSSIBILITY Of earning S75 wk
1888 K st. NV. See Mr.. Fajfar.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK includins
Lyplng. Part time. between 4 and
. hrs. daily. General insurance ex-
perience desirable but not essential.
Excellent working conditions in air
conditioned general insurance agen-
cy. Call CO. $4,000. $
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
21,35 years of age; tipping necessary;
pleasant working conditions; paid
vacation. Apply 8 to IL am. and 2
to 4 pm, Mr.. Bruning.
WEATHERGUARD CORP.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

maximum speeds permitted under
the very best conditions and never
mean that you are permitted to
drive at these speeds at all times.
Generally the best drivers are
those who can adjust their driving
to the conditions existing. Let US
think of every intersection as a
potential accident causer, that
from behind every parked car
small child might suddenly dart
and reduce our speed accordingly.
Always operate your car at speed
where an emergency stop can be
made to avoid an accident. If we
keep these few reminders foremost
in our minds we VIII reduce ma
terially the possibilities of being in
volved in an accident and perhaps
the life we save may be our own.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
MEAT
PRODUCTION

Continued from PAGE One
pointed out that the increase IN
output of meat this year will pro-
vide an average of 14S pounds per
capita, which is pounds over last
year. There will be nearly IL
pounds more beef per capita than
in 1852, more veal and more lamb,
but 9.6 pounds less pork per cap
ita. Calling attention to the mag
niture of the industry which makes
possible the nations meat supplies,
the meat board is authority for the
statement that in 1852 a total of
more than 129 million cattle, hogs
and sheep was marketed and pro-
cessed in this country and that last
years meat output was 30 per
cent of the worlds production OF
meat.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

must recognize the value of public
relations. While the number of
police agencies with public relation
departments is small, police gen.
orally are doing public relations
work. They are doing it because
they know the best program of
traffic law enforcement ever con-
ceived will fail unless it has public
support and acceptance.
What can we as drivers do to
assist the police in their effort to
reduce accidents? To attempt to
cover the entire subject of highway
safety would take entirely too
much space. With speed rated as
the major cause of highway and
street accidents throughout the
country, probably a few words
about this public Eenemy" would
be pertinent at this time, just in
advance of the Labor Day week.
end. We Americans have learned
to expect a carnage on our streets
and highways during every nation
al holiday. Just as fireworks on
the Fourth of July and lighted
trees on Christmas have become
symbolic of those holidays, traffic
tragedies symbolic every national
holiday. AS matter of fact,
tragic death is so much a part of
our holidays, statisticians are able
to predict the toll with uncanny ac-
curacy.
This human sacrifice to our col
lective desire to go places and do
things on days set apart for cele-
bration goes on year after year de-
spite sincere and we'll planned pro-
grams to thwart the grim reaper
during his most active periods.
Public support for speed-control
education cannot be underestimate
ed, for education is an important
phase of speed regulations. When
the public realizes the dangers of
excessive speed, when the motor
lists understand speed laws, the
meaning of speed signs and how to
adjust their speed to conditions,
there should be better voluntary
obedience and fewer accidents. Let
us remember that speed limits are
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

will be here in Marydel at Har-
mans store between 10 am. and
IS pm, Friday, September 11th.
Everybody Is years and over from
this community, rural and urban,
are fost urgently requested to give
just two minutes of their time to
come out to be X-rayed, free. This
should be a must on your list of
duties for Friday. This column
hopes to be able to report a high
percentage of attendance from this
area, so please don't let us down.
Thank you!
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
W. Lester Smith. Manager
HOLD x-RAY TRAINING MEET
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
sided; Mrs. Harry Jackson, chair
man hostess committee, assited
with distribution to her workers;
and Mrs. Vernon Ford, co-chair-
man with Mrs. ]. D. Niles, Jr., of
the home call committee, was in
charge of that group. Mrs. Vic
Worden, State Board of Health,
showed a short film, Coming
Home" and also announced that a
technicolor Walt Disney cartoon
would be shown at the local the
atre on "Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Mrs. Worden was assisted
by Miss Ida Brugnetti, loaned to
the survey by the u. S. Public
Health Service. Miss Nell Lom-
prey, of the survey staff, outlined
the facts which the volunteer
workers will need to know for their
part of the program. She stressed
the fact that each person X-rayed
gets back his own report and that
competent x-Ray technicians work
in the units; that the service is
free, and there is no undressing
and no needles are used. Units
will be in Smyrna starting at 10
am. Wednesday, Sept. 9, located at
Post Office and Acme Market on
that day and the next, Sept. 10
from 10 am. to pm. On Friday
and Saturday the locations will be
Boyles Store and Acme Market
Friday, 10 am. to 6 pm. and Sat
urday, pm. to 9 pm. S. G. Mar
vel, Kent County chairman public
information committee, assisted
with the training session on Mon
day. 1t is noted that the unit al
the Thomas d. Clayton School on
Sept. 10 from 2 to pm. is oper
to the public but all citizens may
use any unit where it is most con.
venient for them.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
Help Children
To
Safety Habits
BY c. Preston Poore

Traffic safety is everybody's bus
mess since no one who dares to
leave the confines of a building, is
immune to traffic hazards. On this
premise, cities and towns most sue
cessful in combating traffic acci-
dents are promoting traffic safety
on a COMMUNICATIVE basis. Our
local police department under the
direction of Chief Jack" Jacobs is
to be congratulated in their effort
to reduce traffic accidents by en-
ploying the media of the local press
for this purpose. 1t is generally
conceded that the front lines in
the battle for traffic safety are at
the community level. More safe
drivers and fewer accidents is the
goal of our local police department.
A police department, to do a good
job of traffic accident prevention,
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
Marydel

Marydel Methodist Church and
Sunday School will again resume
services this coming Sunday, Sep
tenber 9Th, with Sunday School
opening at 10 am. and church SER
vices at IL am. Everybody well
come.
Remember the Chest X-Ray Unit
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

U. S. food crops are grown or
about 30O,O0O,O0O acres of land
This is about 1OO,OO0,0OO acres
more than 40 years ago.
The fifth annual State All Camp
is being held at Camp Barnes near
Frankford, Del, August 24-Sep.
tember 5. "Know Your Neighbor'
is the general theme of the camp
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffeeker, July s,
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
feoker. Jr., from February 10. 1907 to
December "a, 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
OF 30 cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna, Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

Strict sanitation to get rid of
fly breeding places is the first step
in fly control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
ILL., a Shell discovered additive, now
blended into Shell Premium Gasoline, puts
an end to greatest cause of power loss.
Acts so rapidly engine power is increased
up to 1870 after using two tankfuls. Con-
tinued use of Shell Premium retains this gain.

~ day e for the American motors here-a which, for
the first time allows him get the full power built into his engine The
biggest both fuel and power affecting majority of
on the road today has been overcome.
Prior Shells discovery oTCP the natural bypoduc fuel
buston accnuang parugs and combustion chambers
spapgs m6re and the uenxure especially when
acceerang hill climbing touring the open highway
To this condition. Shell research discovered and developed
addve TCP Blended into Shell Premium Gasoline TOP prevents
these deposits from causing ms6ng of the parpugs and at the
time controls For the average motor this
power boost of 1872 increase spakpug life 1907,
plus an increase in miles per galon
Shell Premium Gasoline with TOP the significant motor fuel
advance since the introduction of tetaethy lead 1922
New and old engines benefit
Hyou have car particularly with hghcopresson engine
Shell Premium with Top essential keep ON delivering
its original power for the normal life of the spkpug hgho
preston Shell Premium with TCP keeps your engine working like
Owners older also benefit Even your car has gone 10000
miles engine back much of original power by
use Of Shell Premium with Top.
Shell Premium with Top acts fast
So rapidly Shell Premium with TCP counterfeit the deposits on
sparkpugs and combustion chambers you'll feel that
by the time finished the second nk and long
you Shell Premium with Top It's like your engines
had tune-up
Available only your Shell Dealers
TCP is Shells trademark the remarkable additve originally de-
voped by Shell Research aviation fuels Until largely
y !! > >! !: !! a. n!
restricted to military aircraft.
Now at all Shell Dealer Stations. NJ z "
"Pasnpp for " ~
Your Car Can Use ESNINZ%S
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-05
Children's Aides
Meet Thursday

DR.. Roderick Purcell, head of
Special Education in the State
Welfare Department, will explain
the benefits Of amended Senate
Bill 157 regarding establishment
of classes to train exceptional chill
dren at meeting to be held this
Thursday evening, June 4, at 8
o'clock in st. Thomas Guild Hall.
Rev. Perry Blankenship, presi-
dent of the Ottawa County Society
for Crippled Children, will pre-
side, and all interested citizens of
the county are asked to attend.
Exceptional children in cl lu e
those experiencing retarded men
tai development and the usually
accompanying physical handicaps.
Education for this group of chill
dren is not provided for by De-
partments of Education, but DR..
Purcell will explain a remedy.
Statistics indicate that excep-
tional children occur without pat
tern or any known reason in an
average of one in every thousand
births, and the aim of this pro.
gram is to effect the normal in
clusion of such exceptional chill
iren into everyday society.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-05
GIRL SCOUTS TO
CAIN AWARDS

Annual Girl Scout Court of
Awards will be held this Thurs
day evening at eight o'clock IN
the Port Clinton High School aud
itorium.
In addition to the Award Cere-
mony, each troop has something
special planned for entertainment,
including dance, songs, plays
and a pageant.
A highlight of the program will
be announcement of the winner of
the annual camp contest, which is
sponsored by the local sorority
Mrs. L. G. Miller will give the
invocation and Mrs. Charles De-
Witt, chairman of the local Girl
Scout organization, will welcome
the Brownies, Girl Scouts and
parents.
Mrs. Bennett Woolley's Third
Grade Brownies will sing sons
and the Fourth Grade Brownies
led by Mrs. Donald PulSchen and
Mrs. Carl Becker, will present
Land of Can-Do."
Mrs. Kenneth Limestahl's Fiftf
Grade Girl Scouts will be seen ir
a dance number while Mrs. Low
ell Petersen's Sixth Graders will
present pageant. Two plays Will
be presented by Mrs. Donald San
ders' Seventh Grade Girl Scout,
while Mrs. M. J. Edwards Eight
Grade scouts will participate IL
the candle lighting service. Jane
Reynolds will be trumpetist ant
will play Taps during retiremen
| Of colorS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-05
To Get Degrees
At Miami Monday

Five Port Clinton students will
be among the 681 who will re-
ceive degrees at the Hath annual
commencement of Miami Univer-
sity in Oxford, Ohio, Monday
morning.
Miami's commencement week
end starts today with the annual
meeting of the board of trustees.
Alumni Day will be observed Sat
urday and will be featured by the
annual barbecue on the main
campus. Graduates of the 50-year
class, 1908, will be honored at
the annual alumni luncheon at
noon in Symmes Hail. The com.
mencement play, "The Hasty
Heart" will be given in Benton
Hall Saturday night at 8:15.
Local graduates will be: Caro-,
line Rofkar Forster, Catawba
Island, bachelor of science; Rob
ert w. Forster, Madison Street
| Master of business administra
| ton; Robert L. Larson, 191 East
Loop, Erie Gardens, bachelor OF
science in education; Andrew E
| Migala, 427 jefferson St., bache
lor of science in business, an6
Polly Persons Stinchcomb, 12&
West Sixth ST., bachelor of science
| in secretarial studies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-05
FISH DERBY sun.

Continued from page One)
pool this Saturday, after which the
pool will be patrolled and no fish
ing permitted until the Derby
opens at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The contest will start at 2
o'clock for youngsters aged / to S
years and will continue until 2:45.
At 8 o'clock, youngsters aged 8
to Is will try their luck for As
minutes. From to 6 Sunday
afternoon, games and continued
fishing for all youngsters will be
/ featured.
Following is a list of rules by
which all children will be gov
erned:
1. All instructions given at the
time of starting the contest must
be followed including safety rules
2. No casting or fly fishing will
be permitted for the 1-year to 8
year group but they may be as.
sisted in their fishing by an adult
during the contest time for their
group.
3. Decision of awarding prizes
will be according to one of the
judges or the group of judges and
their decision will be final
4. Any child under the age OF
1G years may enter the contest by
securing an admission tag from
his local merchant or from Police
Headquarters at no expense.
5. All fish caught during or af
ter Kids Fish Derby may be kept
| 6. Any prize-winning fish mus
| be caught in the Fish Derby Poo
lduring the contest.
| 7. Any violation of safety regu
lations will prohibit the child
| from further fishing in the con
test or winning any of the prizes
| 8. All provisions of the State
Game regulations provided fo
lawful fishing must be observed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-05
Scouts Attend
Spring Camporee

Over 80 scouts and leaders of
six troops participated in the Ot-
tawa District Boy Scout Spring
Camporee at the Marblehead quar-
ry over the weekend with DR.. Ken
meth Carter, Port Clinton, district
chairman, and H. Clinton Baldwin,
district scout executive, in charge.
Roger Carpenter, Oak Harbor,
was master of ceremonies for the
campfire program Saturday eve
ming when each unit put on DEM
onStration or stunt.
William Rofkar, Catawba Island,
District Advancement Chairman,
presided at the Court of Honor
with Dr. Carter, William Caldwell,
Lakeside, Sam Campbell. Port Clin-
ton, Rev. Edwin Myers, Oak Har-
Dor, and Mr.. Baldwin assisting.
First Class awards went to: Ter
ry Hewitt, Ronald Pierson and
Meryle Lieske, Troop 318, Tous-
saint and George Kaiser, Jr., Rocky
Ridge. Donald Pfaff, Rocky Ridge,
won the Star award, while merit
badges were presented to Pfaff in
Home Repairs, Wood Work and
Citizenship.
Second Class awards were pre-.
sented to Bob Jess, Rocky Ridge;
David Walby, Harold Grant, Rob
ert Knight, Lakeside; Paul Nolan
Robert Witt, Harvey Lochotzki
Gary Heller, William Branum
lynn Myers, Leslie Wodrich, Dave
Baldwin, Charles Casey and Ar.
thur Van Rensselaer,, Oak Harbor
Catholic Scouts attended church
in Marblehead Sunday while prot
estant services were held on the
camporee grounds under leader
ship of Intern Robert Yeomans Of
st. John Lutheran Church, Pori
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-05
REV. PRYOR To BEGIN HIS 65TH
YEAR AS A BAPTIST PREACHER

Officials and auxiliaries of the
First Baptist Church of Port Clin-
ton are making preparations for
the celebration of Rev. Phillip
Pryor's seventh year as pastor of
the. local church and of his 65th
year in the Baptist ministry.
The combined anniversary SER
vice will take place Sunday, June
Ia, in the church on Beech
Street, between Third and State
streets, beginning with the II
o'clock service, at which time the
pastors assistant, Rev. Sidney
Lawson, will preach and special
music will be rendered in keeping
with the occasion.
At 8 o'clock, the Rev. Elijah
Benton, moderator of the Toledo
District Baptist Assn, will preach
the anniversary sermon. Accom-