davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-31

shortly before the nine-party
conference convened for another
secret session on the military
aspects of cease-fire. He agreed
that a ceaSe-fire would precede
the implementation of any polit-
1cal agreements, but said:
"The military and political
problems are inseparable."
Asked if the Wet Mimi would
insist on an agreement in prin-
ciple on a political settlement
before putting the proposed
cease-f1re lnto effect, the spokes-
man evadea direct answer, but,
when pressed, repeated that the
military and political factors
cannot be separated.
Frcnch Plan Differs.
France has insisted that a
ceaSe-f1re should be put into eff
feet before political problems,
such as elections, should be dis
cussed.
The Wet Mimi spokesman said
Wet Mimi military representa-
tiveS would arrive in Geneva
within the next few days to be-
gin direct talks with repreSen-
tativeS of the French Union
forces on zones of assembly for
the regrouping of the rival forces
after a ceaSe-fire. French rep
reSentatives also were reported
en- route.
The spokesman said cease
fire cannot be realized unless
the troops are regrouped into
zones He referred several times
"readjustment of the zones,"
apparently the Communist term
for their proposed division of
Wet Nam into two separate
zones of assembly.
He added, however, that "re-
adjustment is not partition, but
only a provisional measure pend
ing the unif1cation of the ter
ritory through free elections"
Top Diplomats Leaving.
Meanwhile, there was increas-
ing talk that the bi-name dip
lomats may soon go home,
leaving their deputies here to
carry on.
None of the big-power foreign
ministers yet has announced
plans to pull out of the nego-
tiations, but this may be the
last week of attendance for some
of them.
United States Secretary of
State Dulles went back to WASH
ington four weeks ago Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov flew
to Moscow early yesterday for
consultations. telling some of the
Western delegation chiefs he
would be back in a few days.
The feeling persisted here,
however. that unless more posi-
tive results are obtained this
week, the conference will enter
a new phase of protracted lower
level discussion, similar to the
two years of negotiations which
preceded the Korean armistice.
Many Western sources believe
the Indo-China talks will de-
velop into a series of meetings by
subcommittee Of military and
other experts on the technical
aspects of a cease-fire. These
could continue for months.
Military representatives of the
two sides are expected to hold
their initial session tomorrow.
Resignation From Cabinet.
Frances delegation at the con-
ference was faced today with
new problem outside those
posed by the Communists. Marc
Jacquet, Secretary of State for
the Associated States Undo-
China) and a key member Of
Foreign Minister Georges BIZ
daults delegation here. resigned
from Premier Joseph Laniel's
cabinet.
Mr.. Jacquet, a follower of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle. quit after a
cabinet dispute over the leaking
to a Paris weekly of a top secret
military report on Indo- China.
Mr.. Laniel today offered the
job to Raymond Schmittlein,
another follower of Gen. de
Gaulle. He indicated he was
disposed to accept.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

The StoE in cooperation with
WMAL-TV, will continue teIivision
eoverose Of the Army-Mecorthy
heorins this week. As previously, eoeh
doy's entire proceedings will BE-
presented beginning tomorrow at 10
ON.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts B-l0-lll Music 81
Classified B-l2-lS obituory A-I2
Comics B-20-2l Rodio- Tv B-I9
Editorial A-l0 Sports A-l3-lS
EditI Articles Ali Woman's
Lost, Found - A-3 Section B-3-e
Have The Stcr Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Wet Mini Link
Cease-Fireto
Political Pact
Settlement Hinges
On Point, Geneva
Hears From Reds
By the Associoied Press

GENEVA, May 31.-The Com
munist-led Wet Mini strongly
limited today that the Indo-
China peace conference must
agree in principle on a political
settlement before any Indo-
China cease-fire can be accepted
by the Communists.
A Wet Mimi spokesman dropped
this hint at a news conference
Evening star., 1954-05-31

Eisenhower Delivers Mojor ToIk on For
eien Policy Tonight. Poee A
Evening star., 1954-05-31

(See HEARING. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Warns of Demagogues.

(See HOLIDAY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1954-05-31

See 1NDO-CHINA, Page A-3.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
DEATHS
Announced By NORRIS G. DAVIS
80 WALNUT AVE ROXBURY

bridge Cemetery.
MRS. MARY E. DRIVER, "a
Munroe Street. Services by Rev.
Richard Owens at Peoples Bap-
fist Church. Interment, Mt.
Hope Cemetary.
MRS. MATTE G. JONES, 148
Townsend Street. Sung Mass
of Requiem at st. Augustines
and st. Martins Church. In
terment, Woodlawn Cemetery.
JOSEPH c. BRYANT, 10
Rochester Street. Rev. David L..
Ferguson conducted the servi-
ces at Davis Funeral Home. In
terment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Louise M. Uranium, 80
Laurel Street. Rev. Edgar Lock-
EFT conductor services at Berea
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery,
MRS. REBECCA M. STATES,
80 w. Cottage Street. Rev. Will
liam Ravenell conducted serv-
ices at Davis Funeral Home.
Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
JERRY L. FRYE, 88 Walnut
Avenue. Services at Davis Fu-
neral Home by Rev, Martin
King. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
WILLIAM H. WALKER, SO
Lenox Street. Services at Davis
Funeral Home by Rev. Samuel
Laviscount. Interment, Cam
bridge Cemetery.
MRS. HANNAH ]. PHILLIPS
As Bower Street, West Med
ford. Services at the late res
idence conducted by Father
Kenneth Hughes. Father H. o
Bowles assisted. Interment, Oak
Grove Cemetery.
ALONZO @. HINTON, 81 Saw.
in Street. Services at A. M. E
Zion Church by the Rev. james
| c. Brown. Interment, Mt. Hop
! Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

WILLIAM JAMES. Services at
Davis Funeral Home. Interment,
Magnolia Cemetery, Charles
ton, S. G.
MRS. MAMIE H. DANIELS,
80 Ruthven Street. Services at
Davis Funeral Home by Rev. E.
C. Mcleod. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. DORIS M. WHITE, Ill
Harold st. Services at Davis
Funeral Home by Father Gross.
Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery,
MRS. MAMIE TURNER, 35
Humboldt Avenue. Rev. Solo
mon Brown conducted the serv-
ices at New Hope Baptist
Church. Interment, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. ADELLA THOMPSON,
SO Waumbeck Street. Services
by Rev. Walter Davis at Davis
Funeral Home. Interment at
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
LORENZO WYATT, 7 Holyoke
Street. Services by Rev. Raven
ell at Davis Funeral Home. In
terment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
THOMAS w. ROSS, 70 Har-
old Street. Services by the Rev.
John Harmon at Davis Funeral
Home. Interment, Forest Hills
Crematory.
SCROUGER S. SAMPSON, SO
Rose Street. Services by Rev
Solomon Brown Of New Hope
Baptist Church at Davis Flu
neral Home. Interment, Mt
Hope Cemetery.
MRS. WINNIFRED STATES
FREEZE, 80 Harold Street. Serv-
ices by Rev. William Hester al
Twelfth Baptist Church. Inter
ment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. LAURA F. NELSON, Isl
Walnut Avenue. Services BY
Rev. James G. Brown at Davis
Funeral Home. Interment, Cam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
Seem
Stars
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-Benny Carter.
whose band is solidly booked,
returns from a European tour
shortly. Louis Armstrong
cashes in on publicity from
his appearance in ''The Glenn
Miller Story" by playing his
first Broadway date in five
years at the newly enlarged
Basin Street club.
According to a daily column
mist, Duke Ellington, who is
such a piece of royalty as to be
almost degraded by the title of
Duke, is the greatest. He
says "There are musicians still
rich from the larceny of Ell
lington'S old ideas. The FL
lington band remains what it
will always be, the finest there
is, impeccably precise and clean
Of limb, because Ellington still
flys the old high standard"
The columnist was q bit per-
turbed when, catching a recent
Ellington show at the Apollo,
he found the Duke doing work
he thought degrading that
of playing accompaniment to
a balloon dancer. However, ell
lington is the most courtly of
men,, observed, "and brought
her on as if she were Audrey
Hepburn; but he forebore to
watch her" Ellington himself
says 1.-The long reverent after
Moons playing note after note
of great jazz are over. You
can't do it at popular prices
any longer. You can only do
it at concert prices. "He plays
college proms". the writer con-
tinues, where the committee
asks for the soft, the smooth
and the swave. Sometimes
in Iowa or Minnesota, he finds
a college crowd that likes the
music that made him what he
s." The Duke says"It's a gas
ser. Out there they're hip to
US. They know what we're do
ng." And for a little while,
Jhe Ellington band is free to
play with what its delicate mas
.er calls 'its old texture" i
Nothing got me into trouble,
luips Duke Ellington, "but my
good taste"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
SHAW HOUSE
ACTIVITIES

The Shaw House Chorus with
Darnley Leon Corbin conduct
ing, will present the appeal
ing operetta Blossom Time"
by Schubert Romberg on Fri
day evening, May 18th at Jor-
dan Hall, Boston.
The First Annual Shutterbug
Jamboree of the Robert Gould
Shaw House will be held in
Maria Baldwin Hall, II Wind
Sor ST., Roxbury on Saturday
evening, April "A at TOO o.
clock Chairman Frank Cox
"a 7-430D is arranging for
beautiful models, judges,
awards and refreshments.
Camera fans are invited to
enter their prints, and attend.
The first general meeting of
the Art Guild of the Robert
Gould Shaw House will be held
on Sunday afternoon, March
rs at 6 o'clock. The program
will be concerned with the
visual arts and membership
will be drawn from those who
have an interest in them. All
creative artists are invited to
meet once a month for this
purpose and plans will be dis
cussed more fully at the March
% meeting at 6 Hammond st
Roxbury. The Interim Commit
tee for the Guild is composed
Of Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Gym
thia Belgrave Jones, Clarence
Gaines, Konrad Bose and
Darnley L. Corbin.
The First Annual Hobo Party
of the Parent-Teachers' Or
ganization of the Robert Gould
Shaw House will be held ir
Maria Baldwin Hall, II Wind
sor ST., May ID. President Aud
rey Bullock promises a ga!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
Mary Strong
JoLks
DO YOU THINK?

DO YOU THINK?
If you should be asked. do
you think?", your answer viii
usually be, why certainly"
But if you really think. you
will know that this is seldom
true; you simply accept the
thoughts of others. What is
worse, perhaps you don't real
ize that you cannot think for
yourself. observe the statue of
Rhodin'S THINKER. Have you
ever really known such a pro-
found moment? Most people
haven't. Too often you accept
other peoples thinking Tor
your own. They decide for you
and really observe for you. You
simply take their word It's
easier 1t becomes a habit.
In fact: 1.-THE mass of people
do not think They echo.
They do not act They react. I"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
JAMES WOODING

Funeral services for James
F. Wooding, 564 Columbus ave-,
were held at one O'Clock Sat-
urday afternoon, March 13, at
the ChiSolm Funeral Chapel,
530-532 Columbus ave. Oficiat-
ing was the Rev. William S.
Ravenell, pastor of Ebenezer
Baptist Church, to which the
deceased belonged.
Mr.. Wooding died Thursday,
March IL, after long illness.
The remains were sent to
Wakefield, Va, where final SER
vices were held Monday after
noon, in Marshall A. M. E. Zion
Church and intermen. was in
the family lot.
James F. Wooding was born
in Surrey County, Va. He left
home at the age of 81 and
lived for a few years in Balti-
more, Md, after which he
came to Boston where he made
his home for forty years. He
joined the Ebenezer Baptist
Church under the pastorate
of the late Rev. G. A. Ward.
He dealt in real estate and
had many friends in business
and professional circles.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Frances Wooding, sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Morgan of Wakefield,
Va, and other relatives there,
and friends in Surry Co., where
he was born.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

"Boston's First Lady of
Gospel Songs" who will be
heard in recital March Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
time.

, The Annual Exhibition of
Robert Gould Shaw House will
be held April 20 and 30. The
general program and exhibit
ton will be shown on the lat
ter night and a program of
dance will be presented on
Thursday evening under the
direction of Mrs. Ruby L. Hen
derSon,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
Charm
BY Lou LuTOur

NEW There's an age
old controversy to be settled
by charming women, and most
of them solve it in the most
charming way. 1t has to do
with applying makeup at
table in a restaurant. The
charming woman never makes
a display of the repair job. Not
even the most fastidious per-
son could object to a very quick
and inconspicuouS job of re-
placing a little lipstick, but the
more extensive repairs, parti-
cularly hair combing, should be
done only in the privacy of the
powder room.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

Gospel Songs" who will be
heard in recital March Is.
Margaret Foster soon to be
heard in recital here, organized
the New EngIandairs in 1949
which are still active. Boston
born, she is well known through
out New England where she
has contributed her services
generously. She is President
of the Metropolitan Gospel
Chorus, Chairman of the Trus-
tee Board of the New Jersey
Quartette Association Br. c of
Boston. a mem Der of the Me-
tropolitan Senior Choir and
Gospel Chorus Union. She was
a member of the Marionetts
under the direction of Ernest
G. OBanyoun with whom she
studied for several years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
FOR DRY SCALP

FOR DRY SCALP
When the hair has been
dyed a number of times you'll
often find that it has become
very dry and itchy especially
with the new dye products. It
is best that you discontinue
for while the liquid dyes and
give the scalp a period of rest
by massaging it with oils. If
you wish to color it use a
pencil for the time being af-
ter which, you can resume the
former method of coloring.
Pencils can be secured at any
shade and applied to the outer
hairs quickly and satisfactorily.
WISE SAYINGS
He that wants hope is the
poorest man alive.
Only fools are happy all the
time and only towards des-
pair.
Reproach is usually honest
which is more than can be
said of praise.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

EASTER SEAL KICK-OFF-Donny James s. SPRING
field presents Governor Herer with first sheet of Easter
Seals to kick off the 1854 Easter Seal campaign for the
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company Boston, campaign
chairman looks on approvngly Denny crippled at BIRTH
learned to walk as result of Easter Seal services This
for the Crippled and Handicapped will continue through
Easter Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

LET HER DRIVE
Did you hear how the man
got rid of that annoying noise
on the right side of his car?
He let her drive.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
vansyiIIe Area 10 Get
New Water Service

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
voted to extend water service to
43 houses near Vansville, Nd.
which had been served by wells.
The water extension. requested
by residents Of the area for sew
eral years. was made possible by
the recent construction of q ma
jor supply main In the area, ac-
cording to chief engineer Harry
B. Shaw. The work is expected
to cost about $4,000.
The commissioners voted to
limit the extension to the area
within the sanitary district.
Houses affected are In the area
along the District boundry from
the Beltsville Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station to a point 1000
feet north of Odell road.
The commission also authorized
the advertising of bids for the
relocation of two houses in the
Peace Cross Flood control area.
The houses, at COOL Tanglewood
drive. Riverside, and 1918 De-
catur street, Edmonston, are
owned and rented by the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
They will be relocated to make
way for flood control work along
Northwest Branch.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Seat Pleasant Legion
Auxiliary InstuIIs

The American Legion Auxil-
larry. My Maryland Post 126, Of
Seat Pleasant, Md, has installed
Mrs. Blanche Ennis as president.
Other officers installed are
Mrs. Ann Plumley and Mrs. Jes-
ae Cook. vice presidents; Mrs,
Pansy Dyer, treasurer; Mrs.
Ethel Desput, chaplain; Miss
Mildren Keen and Miss Florence
Ennis, Junior color bearers, and
Miss Emelia Carlson, sergeant
ut arms.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

..,,;,.,,, designed sss,:.s ss',.'.s:,i, : / ,
,:','s's ;.mss. :" ~ss.r. Y.''' '' . '''''
..,., ,ew psisss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

tFrom .. G. Bureau d. vital statistics }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }
Emma s. Mattinsly. SO. 10 10th st.
Katherine L. Bell. 81. ala 5th st. ne
Herbert L.. Whittemore. a. 1905 Nc
William P. Reese. "a, 1918 23rd st. So,
Fred I; Swank. ~. United states SOL
diers' Home.
Alta Q. McGrew. II. 5000 New Hamp-
shire ave. ne.
Everett II. Henderson, go, 35O5 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Emmitt Wigs, 81. 735 9th st. NV.
Stephen T. Mura. GO, 2o21 N. Capitol
virginia Mock. SO, Mclean, Va.
Andrew T. Gflroy. 81. 45o6S Texas a.; ave- ave.
Mary = Armstrong. SO. 7ls ,chesapeak.
John Il HOnerbert, SO. silver Spring.
Charles J. Doyle. 4s, washington. D r
Jaeno schwartz. 45, 1912 C st. NV.
harry CARRIER, 45. Arlington, Va.
" Iils0d CnSrse H' 49, Great Neck, Long
Amanda Martin. 80. 7o7 Mt. Vernon pl.
Anne M. carrescia, 80. Paterson. N !
66 sUIs + II c9 Jackson 7S, e St. NV.
Frank a. Garner, 81 1911 Caroline
Ruth Sutton. so, 55o4 roote St. ne,
Mary l, Morton. 4S. 627 Que st. NV,
Robert z Kee, 80. 2343 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Births Repolrfed

(From D. G. Bureau Of vital Statistics
BOYS.
John. IT. and Patricia Ahearn.
Jack and Carlton Anglin.
Matthew and Norita Bridges.
Jack and Leah Brotzman.
John and Dorothy Germany.
Louis and Mary Duncan.
Jesse, jr. and Jerusha Fowler.
Donald and Marie Gibeau
Earle and Suzanne Harrison.
Jack and Margaret Hawkins.
Edwin and Media Hortsman.
William. III and Betty James.
Paul and Betty Lester.
Robert and Roisin McDoraEh.
Richard and Phyllis Manley.
Donald and Ruth Miller.
Thomas and Dolores Mock.
James and Helen Nelson.
E osegS an, and p SeGfIis ,naR
Max and Mary Stoner.
stephen and Florence Wallace.
Leroy and Dolores Bertrand.
William and Bernice oegler.
John and Eva Hall,
NsthsSiel and . 4imsntis so Mcksn.
y Wilson. 4: and Dorothy smith.
Frank and Shirley Bradford,
Hunter and Nancye Brinker
Glenn and Virginia Chandler.
John and Edna Danes.
William and Alice Donahue.
Walter and Waltraud DUNCAN.
Joseph and Ruth Gagnon.
Russell snd Sue Hale.
Thomas and Barbara Hill.
5 ohn and f nlfasso P aasls KanOfsky
Bernard and Helen Littman.
joseph and Frances Maha S~""'
Robert and Joyce. Marshall.
Louis and Gwendolyn Miller,
Edward and Elaine Neubeit.
Steve and Eugenia Soltis.
Lawrence, jr. and Zelema Turnipseed~
Don, III and Marian Waite.
Sam and Katherine Yaksich.
Harry and Mary Dickerson,
Edward and Alice Fletcher.
Ernest and Lucille johnson.
Gordon and Juanita Lee.
Raymond and Hattie Patterson,
Leon and Rose, Simpson.
Fred and Dorothy Tabron.
GIRLS.
Alfonso and Maria Aguirre.
F homas ana aa' M saxsrIs 4 setts.
Kenneth and lone Boley.
Bernard and Claire Carey
Alfred and Jean Catanzariti
Robert and Catherine Cream.
Cecil and Frances Danner.
David and Paula Foggo.
Arthur and Joan Gardner.
Emile and Louise Hajjar
Stanley and Jane HummeI.
Robert and Valentino Jordan
Vernon and Lucille Kirkpatrick,
Matthew. ir.- and Alena Lawman.
sidney and Jeannetts Liebson.
Francis and Jeanette Olson
Victor and Lyndmila Petrukhta.
Joseph and Beatrice Rollins.
Warren and Eleanor SenHstack.
Gene and Betty Siegel.
Joseph and Alice latham.
Colin and Sonia Timmis.
Robert and Hazel Woodmansee
Robert and Dorothy Yates
Bobbie and Ruby Bunch
Luther and Deloris Cowan.
Robert and Marion May
Raymond and Hattie Patterson.
william and Shizuko Swindell.
Wilbur and Jacqueline Anderson.
Charles and and Nora B BairIe1s;
Earl and Doris Burdette.
Stephen and Sylvia Carr.
Ro6ert and Mary Crawford.
William and Mary Cronin'
JACK and Geraldine Echard.
lanes. III and Lorraine Freeman.
Pnillip and Ann Golf
Dlonlsio and Emma Gorospe.
CHARLES and Grace Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Births and Deaths Reported

Walter, jr. and Letha Jo6nxon.
John and Anne Kern.
Roger and Colette Laffly
Calvin and Betty Lester
Horace and Victoria McMorYow.
John and Veronica Morley.
Charles and Patricia 9 ShaughnEssy.
Harry and Catherine rice.
Frederick and Georgia Schrorl.
Alexander and Layne Shore
Robert and Ruth TAlkinSton
James and Camille Wilson.
Bernard and Irene Worono.f.
Morris and Virginia zimuerg.
Marcus and Ruth Cool
Robert and Hattie Hielt.
Byron and Maria Morgan
Lincoln and Jessica Shuffurd.
Robert and Doris TAYLOR.
TWINS.
Miles ad Rose Dayic. boys.
Leroy ana Valerie Carroll. boys.
Kenneth and Minnie THOMPSON, eiIIs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
OAK HARBOR
CHURCH NEWS
ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. 9. r. Shoup, Pastor
Rev. B. r. Brandt, D. D.
D.~k~~ Er~ a rsx.,e

Sunday School at 900 am.
Worship Service at 10:15 am.
Boy Scout meeting Monday at
TOO pm.
Tuesday, the 9th of this mouth
is designated as Church Cleaning
Day by the committee in charge.
They are kindly asking as many
of the women who can, to come
and help them. "The more, that
come, the sooner the works done -
At noon a potluck dinner will be
served.
Sewing Circle No. / will meet
Wednesday afternoon.
The School Board will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
The Church Council will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm.
The following choirs will meet
Thursday Junior at 400 pm;
intermediate at TOO pm, and
Senior at 800 pm.
The junior catechetical class
will meet Saturday morning at 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
SAINT THOMAS,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Second Street at Jefferson
Rev. Perry M. BIankenship, Rector
April 25
800 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church School.
10:45 am. Morning Prayer with
anthem by adult choir and sermon
by the Rector.
TOO pm. Young Peoples Eel
lowship.
Monday-FeaSt of st. Mark,
Evangelist, Martyr; Holy Commun-
ion at 10 am.
Tuesday-Choir Rehearsal at
7:30 pm
Wednesday-St. Thomas Guild
Group Meetings at 2 and 8 pm.
Thursday-Holy Communion at
10 am.
Friday-Junior Choir Rehearsal
at 4 pm; Swimming Class mem
bers will leave Guild Hall at $50
pm. for Fremont Ross High School
pool where they will receive in
struction from Coach George
Cruise
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

Mrs. Beverly Lemon, Linda and
Jerry Lemon, Barbara Donner,
Larry Schau, Ned Reifschneider,
Mark Williams, Kalmon and Rob
ert Matusiczky, Madelyn Rickel
and William C. Rickel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen en-
tertained Sunday at a $50 dinner
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Later of Port Clinton; Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Jensen and Fred
Voss of Gypsum; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Moquist of HomeuS Mich,
and Karen Sue and Dianne Kay
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rarden en-
tertained at a dinner Saturday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thompson and daughter Chesyl
of Frankford, KY; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rarden and daughter, Re-
nee, Mrs. Lois Balduf and daugh-
ter, Sandra. Mrs. Harold Rarden
of Fremont was unable to attend
because Of the death of her grand
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rarden had
for guests last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thompson of Frank
ford, Ky.
Leroy Nehls, an experienced
business man, will make good
Representative. Vote for him
Tues, May 4th Democratic ticket.
Pol. Adv.