davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
By Betty Parr


With Frank Balog registering
a 688 with three smashing 200
or better games, Franks ser
les was tops for the week. He
ran three games of 263-214-211.
While Hendrickson came sail
ing through close with his 674
series and bowling them over
with games of 256-222-196.
Hank .Bystranowski with his
III game put him in t h e
champs corner for high single
of the week. Hank ran a GOT
series games of 277-186-144.
Monday Scrath League
High series of NJ o n d a y S
league went to Al Orient as he
came through with 500 series
games of I'll 1877 158. High
single for the night went to
Glenn De Walt with his 200
game, Other good games of the
evening we're: Hal Smith 587
(213 217 157 Bing Medina
557 Q91 1876 1871 Frank
Balog 551 (201 1872 1851 Bob
Miller 554 (201 176 IT'D ,
DoerSam $50 (191 181 178)
Dick Clause 542 (199 179 164)
All were three two one vic
tors of the evening and went
as follows Country Suburban
Realty over Bostwick Store,
Van Gorder Hardware over
Chardon Rubber, Perkins Mo-
tor Sales over Ed Kempf Wa
ter Pumps, Chapman Coal and
Supply over Ben Franklin Store.
Business Mems League
Bob Miller won high series
with a tally Of 557 in Monday
Business Mems League wi t h
three games of 1875 1872 ITO.
High single went to Starr as he
boWled them down for a 232-
game. Larry Breninger rolled a
$50 series games of 212-l78-160.
Hayden 446 (202 122 1927 ,
Three to one victofS of the
evening were: :Dremann Rug ov-
er Junction Auto, F. o. E. Eag-
les over Moss Farm Dairy.
Splitting even with two each
we're: Sugar Bush and Char
don Sid1ev No 9 and SidleV
No. |.
Tuesday Tits
Champs for the T e d a y
leagues as we'll as for tn e
week was Frank Balog with
his 683 and Hendrickson'S with
his 256. The "go" signal was
On for few more fellows. Bob
Thomas 592 (202 100 1907
Art SIS (2l1 100 174) Dick
Woodland SIS GAS 166 164 .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

be home sometime this week.
About Town
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reyn-
olds enjoyed a weekend in Ak
ron visiting Bills folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mikula
enjoyed a visit from ESther's
grandmother tDrew'S great -
grandmother, Mrs. Elden Bo-
othe who iourneyed to Munson
from Augusta, KY.
Mrs. .Vergie Letter left last
week for her home in Florida.
Calendar OF Events
Nov. 4 Firemen'S Auxiliary
Nov. 8 Mothers Club
Nov. 10 Grange
Nov. 10 LWV Evening
Unit. ......
Evening star., 1954-08-08
eCream Desserts
That Are Different

Food Editor

TIME WAS when a dinner
at an expensive restau-
rant began with vichyssoiSe
and ended with baked Alaska.
Today, baked Alaska is no
more difficult than topping
store-bought ice cream with
beaten egg whites and tucking
the combination into the
oven for q few minutes.
It's a glamorous dessert and
does require a deft touch. But
with heat-controlled ovens.
the browning Of the meringue,
which serves as insulation to
keep the cream from melting,
can be timed to the very last
second. Like a soufi1e, this
type of dessert cannot be
made in advance and must
be served the minute it comes
from the oven. Instead of
the traditional cake base,
we've used pineapple slices,
or you might use the individ-
ual Mary Ann shells.
Pineapple Baked Alaska
Six slices drained, chilled
pineapple, 8 egg whites. at
room temperature; 6 table
spoons granulated sugar, l1a
pints vanilla ice cream.
Drain the pineapple and
pat dry with paper toweling.
Place on wood cutting board
Or cookie sheet covered with
3 or 3 thicknesses of heavy
brown paper. Place in re-
frigeratOr II possible.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Beat egg whites until they
stand in peaks when beater is
raised. Add sugar slowly,
while beating until stiff and
glossy.
Using an ice cream scoop
or spoon, quickly place very
firm Ice cream In the center
Of each pineapple slice. I'm
mediately cover with meringue
out to edge of pineapple.
Place board in hot oven of
ATS degrees F. and bake 4 to
S minutes, or until a delicate
brown. Take from oven. I'm
mediately place on chilled
serving dish or tray. Garnish
with Strawberries and mint
leaves. Serve at once. Makes
6 servings.
To vary, just before baking,
sprinkle coconut or toasted
slivered almonds on the
meringue.
Strawberry Ice Cream Loaf
One cup chilled heavy
cream, green vegetable color
ing, / tablespoon sugar, VI
teaspoon peppermint extract,
2 pints strawberry ice cream,
pint fresh berries Tor frozen
berrieS). sugar.
Set refrigerator control at
coldest point. Pour cream
into chilled bowl. Add a few
drops of green vegetable col
oring to give pale green color,
sugar and peppermint extract.
Beat with chilled rotary egg
Evening star., 1954-08-08

beater until cream holds its
shape.
Spread two-t h / r d s Of
whipped cream on bottom
and sides of a refrigerator
tray lined with waxed paper
or aluminium foil. Place in
freezing unit of refrigerator
until firm, about one-half
Evening star., 1954-08-08

hour to one hour. Store re-
naming whipped cream in
refrigerator.
Pack ice cream in frozen
whipped unit until 1t becomes
firm again. Spread remain
ing whipped cream over top.
Return to freezing until Arm,
one to two hours.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Ex-Red Leader Writes
Browder Tells His Own Story
Of Relations With Roosevelt

question. I pointed out that So
Wet armies were advancing fast
and would probably occupy all
Central European capitals before
the second front in the West was
we'll under way.
I warned that the disposition
of armies at the time of Hitler's S
defeat would decide the shape of
peace, and that the advanced
position of Russian forces would
make the peace unpalatable to
America. II America wanted a
peace to correspond to her own
preconceptionS. then Anglo
American armies would have to
move faster into the continent,
for otherwise there is not the
slightest prospect for us to
emerge from this war with any
thing that can properly be called
victory" / sent copies Of these
speeches to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Aroused Much Comment.
There was much press COM
ment on my speeches at the time.
Walter Lippmann accused me of
bitterly provocative words" and
said: 1T is quite evident from a
close reading of his speech that,
while recklessly exploiting his
knowledge to further his political
views, he is by no means alto
gether uniformed about matters
which have been earnestly de-
bated for some 18 months"
Another commentator. George
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Sokolsky. said angrily, ''lt Is ut
terly childish to ignore or rid
icule what he says. =. AS I read
his speech I was certain that he
was issuing signal warning :.
that Soviet Russia would act
independently on the peace front
because the United States and
Great Britain acted independ-
emily of Russia in the war STRAIT
egy." Nc one accused me of
misinterpreting the Russian
point of view. Certainly I was not
lulling Americans to sleep about
the harsh realities Of Soviet
American relations.
During the same year occurred
the Hull Welles feud in the State
Department. George Creel, for
mer State Department aide. pub
lished an article, obviously in
spired by some inside circles,
that Earl Browder had engi-
neered this fight to force Mr..
Hull out and replace him by Mr..
Welles. because the latter was
more favorable to Russia.
Wrote to Hull.
That was doubly untrue. I
was not. trying to be q cabinet
maker and I did not favor Mr..
WelleS over Mr.. Hull, and I 90
informed the President. In an
swer I received q suggestion that
] write a letter to Mr.. Hull tell
ing him the same thing. did 90.
These are the significant items
Of the Roosevelt Browder rela-
tionship during the war. It was
all within the framework of the
common war effort. and related
to politics only within that
framework. It is perfectly nor
NAL procedure in a stable democ.
racy for any or all individuals
or groups to have contact with
their President.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Ex-Red Leader Writes
By EorI Browder

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Con-
trary to most opinions, warned
President Roosevelt during
World War II Of the extreme
difficulties that were certain to
arise in Soviet-American rela-
tionS in the conduct of the war
and in the questions of the
peace.
There was never anything
secret or conspiratorial in my
Evening star., 1954-01-13

The writer. Ieoder Of the Communist
Porty in the United Stotes from 1890
through lS45. was expelled from the
porty in 1916. He is the outhor Of
more thon q dozen books on COM
munism, including Communism in
the United Stotes" and 'Whot Is
Communism" This is the lest Of
two orticIes written by M. BrowdsF
for the North Ameicon Newspaper
Allionce.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
!l631z

lnnersprine mattress with Eelpse's fomous Hi-FIex
support over the unit to assure proper body posture
Hos hoir top and bottom. genuine pre-buIt borders,
tope tuftine. s-oz hoirproof ticking and hondes.
As shown above.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
1:y171

nnersprine mattress with Lotex FIoke upholstery top
TO bottom. Hos genuine built borders with vertical
stitching Velv Grip hondIes, and q beautiful i'm
ported BeIeon domosk Same os pictured above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Piers Are TANNED
In Baltimore by
Diverted Cargoes
BY the Assoeiessd Pre-"

BALTIMORE. Mar. Is. -
Stevedores and customs men la
bored over a five-fold glut of
ocean freight in Baltimore har-
Dor today, much of it diverted
here because of the 20-day-old
longshoremen's strike in New
York.
Every available docking space
had a ship in it or was reserved
for one expected shortly.
Cargo was piled so high at
piers there was hardly room to
work.
The customs house was teem-
ing night and day. with 19 extra
inspectors rushed down from
New York to help out.
There wasn't a stevedore with
out a job and most of them put
in long overtime hours which
skyrocketed their pay to the
tune of SITS. 5000 and 1925 a
week.
Pier operators turned back
more ships which wanted to
come here, trying to keep space
open for others which make
Baltimore a regular stop.
1t was estimated 100000 tons
Of freight originally destined for
New York had been handled
here.
In the last 10 days. import
declarations have been running
six times as heavy as normally.
There were $50 of them yester-
day. for example. when IS is the
average days business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
District Finally
Sees the Light on
McShoin Windows

City inspectors yesterday were
hot on the heels of the John Nc
Shain Building Corp. Tor getting
more free publicity than the out
fit is entitled to.
But the inspectors came out
second best.
What caught their eye was the
name "McShain" pasted on the
top and bottom of all windows
of Mr.. McShain's new building,
now under construction at Thir-
tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Sign regulations say that, if
more than 20 per cent Of the
window surface displays the
occupants name, a 81 per win
dow permit charge shall be
levied
The Engineer Commissioners
office raised that delicate ques-
ton with the corporate owner
ship. Calipers and rulers were
whipped out on both sides.
Big as the lettering may seem,
said the McShain interests, it
stiH comes within the permit
free requirements. Only 10 per
cent of window space is used for
advertisement. declared the cor
poration.
District officials m u m b e d
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

lead the union in it's fight for
a contract with the New York
Shipping Association, which rep
resents ITO shipping and steve
doring companies.
Say They Won't Return.
The wildcat lila strikers have
declared for weeks that they
would stay Off the job until their
union was certified as bargain
ing agent for the harbor's $4,000
longShoremen.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner said
last night the strike has become
an "acute Federal problem" and
demands the immediate atten-
ton" Of President Eisenhower.
The mayor did not indicate
whether he expected President
Eisenhower to take injunctive
action, order out Federal troops
or make some other move.
No formal message was sent
to the President. There was no
White House comment on Mayor
Wagner'S statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Mou-Mou Embargo Ends, D. c.
To Share Broom-Struw east

all Of a sudden all Of the ship
ments that were scheduled to
arrive during that time are COM
ing in at one time.
Hundreds of tons are arriv-
ing in quick succession and &C.
cording to the importing custom
it must all be paid for before it
passes through customs clear
ance and the amount of all
these obligations at one time
would break the bank Of Monte
Carlo.
Its either feast or famine.
There's been a fiber famine for
nearly nine months. Now we're
having a fiber feast but a money
famine.
win you be good enough to
use your influence to get me a
check for the overdue portion of
your account. in the amount of
$1.273.50, your order No. L.
1874?
Mr.. Brennan paid Mr.. Steiert
the amount due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

Lack of cooperation by the
Mau-maus Of Africa last year
virtually strangled the District
street-sweeping enterprise.
But the inclinations of the
tribes to cut heads instead Of
broom straw fibers apparently
have been halted. according to
District Procurement Officer Ro-
land M. Brennan.
Mr.. Brennan cited a recent
letter from Poor Old Man
Steiert." of Norristown, Pa. the
Districts principal entrepreneur
for the street sweeping broom
strawS.
Mr.. Steiert combined his OPP
timistic broom straw report with
a dun to the municipal govern
ment.
The Mau-mau uprisings GER
tainly played havoc with our
business" he wrote. First, we
were unable to get any (broom)
fiber for nine months and now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Strike Falling Apart,
AFL Dock Union Says;
Tieup Fails 10 Spread
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-The
AFL commended today that a rival
unions 20-day dock strike that
has cost an estimated SITS mil
lion is falling apart"
More men were reported going
back to work.
And the possibility that the
strike might spread today to
other East Coast ports failed to
materialize.
The AFL International Long
shoremen's Association (AFL-
ILA) said 1000 of its members
crossed picket lines of the rival
independent LILA and went to
work. compared with $500 yes
terday.
Dispute Over Control.
The old LILA, ousted from the
ALL on a charge Of harboring
racketeers, struck in what has
! been known as wildcat walkout
in a jurisdictional dispute with
the new AFL-ILA for control of
the water front.
Capt. William v. Bradley, pres
ident of the old LILA. yesterday
gave official Endorsement to the
strike. It was this that led to
belief that LILA locals in other
ports might strike in a show Of
LILA strength.
Buth there we're no reports
today of walkoutS in these ports
that have been getting increased
business because of the New
York tieup.
Tugboat men in New York. af-
flliated with the LILA, also con-
tinued on the job. =.
City officials said 81 of Sc
ships berthed in New York piers
were being worked today, COM
pared to Is of SO yesterday.
Picture Declared Brighter
John Dwyer, chairman of the
AFL-ILA Port Committee, said
the number of men working to-
day presented "a much brighter
picture"
THE longshoremen are not
fooled by Bradley's phony at
tempt to pull the mob's chest
nuts out of the fire" Mr.. Dwyer
said.
Capt. Bradley had said that
LILA men in the other ports
wanted Ito go out" and that
well have job keeping the
other ports working"
c. G. Tegnell, director of re-
search for the State Chamber of
Commerce. said the strike had
cost the Nations No. port S275
million in lost business and that
the figure would rise to a half
billion If the walkout continued
another 10 days.
Injunction Defied.
The walkout by members of
the 1A-ousted from the AFL
last fall for harboring racketeers
has been staged in defiance of
a Federal Court Injunction.
Contempt of court proceedings
are pending.
A National Labor Relations
Board source indicated last
night that the strike indorse-
ment would provide the basis
for new contempt charges, in
tended to subject the lila to
heavy fines and lila officers to
Jail terms.
The LA high command re-
portedly hopes to escape terms
or fines by contending the
strike is a "no-contract, no.
work" action and not a defiance
Of the Federal Court injunction
issued March 4, the day before
the walkout started.
Capt. Bradley said he consid-
cred it was his sacred duty" to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rev. 9. 2. SheUp. Pastor
Rev. B. r. Brandt, DID,,
Dnetnp EnnArisr,s
Postor Emeritus

Sunday School at 800 am.
Worship Service at 10:15 am.
Junior Mission Band, composed
of grade three on down, Sunday at
10:15 am.
Adult Membership Glass at TOO
pm.
Boy Scout meeting Monday at
z pm.
The Altar Guild will hold its an.
nual Christmas Party Tuesday at
800 pm. at the Parish House.
Sewing Circle No. / Wednesday
afternoon.
Sunday School teachers meeting
Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
The following choirs will meet
Thursday: Junior at 4 pm: Inter-
mediate at 2 pm. and Senior at 8.
Sewing Circle No. 2 will meet
Thursday, starting at 10 am. with
a devotional service. A potluck
dinner will be served.
Junior Lutherans will meet Sat-
urday morning at 8. They are COM
posed of grades four through
eight. sasy
Junior Catechetical instruction
Saturday morning at 8.
Senior Catechetical instruction
Saturday morning at 10.
Next Sunday has been designat-
ed by the Church Council as the
day when the envelopes for 1855
will be delivered. We kindly Sug-
gest to our members that they
plan, to be at home in the after
noon to receive their envelopes so
that this work may be completed
in one day. Welcome these men in
your homes. They have been select
ed by the congregation as your
representatives to handle the busi-
ness affairs of the Parish.
Parents with children from age
one through five are welcome to
use the Churchtime Nursery on
the second floor of the Parish
House during the worship hour. It
is under adult supervision.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
OAK HARBOR
CHURCHNEW
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED
Rev. o. G. Ousn0Ss, Poster

Sunday School at 9:l5 am.
Divine Worship at 1915 am.
Catechetical instruction Saturday
at $50 am.
Choir rehearsal Thursday; Junior
Choir at 4 pm; The Youth Chorus
at Z pm. and the Senior Choir at
7:45.
The Churchmen's BrotF&.hood
will meet Monday evening at s
o'clock. er
The Ruthenian Bible Class will
hold its Christmas Party on Friday
evening, December the 10th at
7:30 o'clock.
The Queen Es&er Circle will
hold its Christmas Party on We'd
nesday, December the 18th. at 6
O'Clock Potiuck supper. r.,
The Sunday School will practice
its Christmas Program Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK. =,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
CHRISTIAN soiEkest SOCIETY
Corner Fulton and East Second
Sunday Services, 1890 AM.
Sunday School. 9:15 AM

SehA0y SNhOSis - ~ A.A1
The effectiveness of scientific
prayer in meeting human prob
lens of every kind will be set
forth at Christian Science services
this Sunday.
Keynoting the Sermon
entitled God the Preserver of
Man" is the Golden Text from
II Timothy alb: "The Lord
shall deliver me from every evil
work, and will preserve me unto
his heavenly kingdom: to whom
be glory for ever and ever"
Among the passages to be read
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy will be the following
06:7-lD: "Our Master taught his
disciples one brief prayer which
we name after him the Lords
Prayer. Our Master said, After
this manner therefore prey ye,'
and then he gave that prayer
which covers all human needs"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Port Clinton. Ohio

Port Clinton. Ohio
Rev. Hartwig Pruess. Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 18th
Sunday School at 9:15 am.
Worship at 1000 am.
Program Practice at 2 pm.
Monday: Dec. 18th
Dartball away.
Tuesday, Dec 14th
Turkey Dinner from 5 z pm.
Wednesday: Dec. 18th
Christian Education at II am.
Junior Choir Practice at 7 pm.
Worship service at 8 pm.
Senior Choir Practice at 8 pm.
Saturday: Dec. 18th
Senior Catechism at 10 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

ST. PAulsy AMERICAN
LUTHERAN
Route 584 Oak Harbor, Ohio
Rev. Robert M. cori. Jr.

Route 564 oak naFDOf, VH1o
Rev. Robert M. cori. Jr.
Sunday School - $50 am.
b. Divine Services - 1890 am.
Junior Choir Friday afternoon
from 4 to 4:45.
Catechetical Instruction Saturday
morning at 8.
Council will meet at the parson-
age at 8 o'clock this coming Tues
day, December 14th.
Sewing Circle will not meet on
its regular night. Instead we will
have our Christmas Party at the
home of Mrs. Lester MELLOW Mon
day evening, December goth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
jefferson and Second SITS.
Rev. Perry "A. BIsnke nship. 30

Rector
Sunday, December 18th
$50 am. - Church School.
10:45 am. - Church Services
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
LOCUST POINT 7TH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Pastor =. x. Vaughn
: Worship Saturday at 9!30 a. m.
Sabbath School al 11:00 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

TII0NI" '0I"NESo ~FtCN~F
East Fifth st.
Rev. OrviiIe Awe, Pastor
Sunday School, $50 am.
Worship Hour, 1890 am.
Junior Church, 1890 am.
Young Peoples Service, 6:45
pm.
Evangelistic Services, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Evening Prayer
Meeting, 7:30.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
THE REoRGANIZsD CHURCH
OF
JESUS CHRIST

Pastor, Alvin c. Wadsworfh, Elder
Church at Corner Toussaint N.
Road and Toussaint E. Road
Worship Service, $50 am.
Church School, 1890 am.
Evening Worship, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Prayer Service,p7:30
pm. Women's Dept. every third
Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
GYPSUM COMMUNITY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner f. Third & Maple street
Glen w. Meilctt, Minister

Sunday: GAS am. Sunday school.
1870 am. Worship; pm. Evening
worship.
Thursday: 73O pm. Bible study.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
Danbury. Ohio

Rev. Geovos A. Reinke. Pastor
Sunday, December 18th
Oils am. = Sunday School
10:15 am. Worship servic,
with pre-school nursery
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
ST. PAUL'S SLOVAK Ev.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Abraham. Pastor

Thursday, Dec. 8 - Advent
Divine worship service at 7:30
pm.
Sunday, Dec. IL
Divine worship service in Eng
lish at $50 am.
Sunday worship service in Slovak
language at 1870 am.
Our church opens her doors and
in the name OF the Lord Jesus bids
you welcomed"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Adams ana Second Street
Port Clinton, Ohio
John e. Braun, PasfoF

JOHN &c bF&uHs FaSf0v
Sunday
| 9:15 am = Sunday School
1890 am. - Church Service -
Sermon Subject: "Scriptural
Specifications for the Per.
fet Pastor"
1890 am. - Nursery
100 pm - Christmas Program
Practice upstairs Depart
ment)
Monday -
$50 pm. = Sewing Circle
Christmas Party
800 Dartball
Tuesday -
$50 pm. - Brotherhood Sup
per and Christmas Party
Wednesday
11:00 am. = Religious Educa-
ton Glasses
200 pm. Women's Mission
Christmas Tea
6:45 pm. - Luther League
Choir
7:3O pm. = Roller Skating
Thursday
ZOO pm. Sunday School
Teachers Meeting
800 pm. - Mems Volley Ball
800 pm. - Senior Choir
Saturday =
900 am. = Catechetical
Glasses
1000 am. - Junior Choir
1:30 pm = Cherub Choir
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
Danbury. Ohio
Rev. Geovos A. Rsinke. Pastor
Sunday, December 18th
9:15 am, = Sunday School
10:15 am. Worship service,
with pre-school nursery
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
Jefferson and Second SITS.
Rev. Perry IA. Blsnkenship. 3D..
Rector
Sunday, December 18th -
$50 am. - Church School
10:45 am. - Church Services
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN

Jackson & West Fifth SITS.
Rev. J. v. Bigeiow. Minister
$50 am. - Sunday School
10:40 am. - Worship
600 PM. - Senior Youth Eel
loWShip
Monday, December 13, Rev. Jack
Stewell will speak regarding mis-
Sonary work in the Philippine IS
lands at 8 pm.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.h. - Prayer
and Bible study
Thursday, 7:30 pm. Choir re-
hearSal.