davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-21
Hampton Institute
Gets $1,000 Grant

Hampton Institute, Va, May 16.
President Alozno G.. Moron last
week announced receipt of grant
of $4,000 from the Field Founda-
ton Of New York City for partial
support of new course initiated
this semester for public school
teachers. The course, profession
al Preparation for Schools in
Transition" is now being given to
public school teachers from Hamp-
ton, Newport News, and Warwick.
1t is designed to provide these
teachers with information they
will need by way of preparation
for integrated public schools on
the Peninsula as required by the
Supreme Court ruling of May IT,
1854. In this course, teachers
study the effects of the Separate
but equal doctrine on the public
school system, on the psychology
cal and intellectual development of
the Negro and white child. They
also study the process of desegre-
cation which has been going on in
other communities before and since
the May 18th decision. In this
section of the course, local teach
ers have an opportunity to hear
from. Negro and white teachers
who are now teaching in desegre-
gated systems for the first time
and who are in position to testify
as to the extent to which the fears
of teachers and parents proved to
be groundless when Indignation
was started
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-21

Mrs. Eugene Reddix; Welton
Sparkman, Mrs. Earnestine Spark
man; Carnie Smith, Mrs. Mary
Smith; Jackie Ray Slater, Mrs.
Bessie M. Slater; Daryl Lamar
Love, Mrs. Elkin Love, Jr.; Mary
B. Sparkman, Mrs. Earnestine
Sparkman; Connie E. Lee, Mrs.
Polite Lee; Mary Ann Ringo, Mrs.
Louise Ringo; Sandra V. Douglas,
Mrs. Hiawatha Douglas; Carolyn
D. Douglas, Mrs. Hiawatha Doug
las; Ray Charles Chaffee, Mrs.
Matte Lee Chaffee; Joseph Milton
Hines, Mrs. Doris Bell Hines; Ron
aid E. Thomas, Mrs. Lula Bell
Thomas; Yvette Belinda Jones,
Mrs. Mary Lou White; Rosalind
Ira Mccoy, Mrs. Rosie E. Mccoy;
Myron Genera Petty, Mrs. Robertha
NJ. Petty; Albert Bell, III, Mrs.
Bernice Bell; George W. Suits,
III, Mrs. Ernestine Suits; Regina
Roach, Mrs. Lille E. Roach; San
dra Walker, Mrs. Connie Walker;
Barbara Elaine Alexander, Mrs.
Alberta Alaxendar; James Leon
Davis Jr, Mrs. Nora I. Davis;
Constance Elaine Wilson, Mrs. Ger
aldine Wilson; Pamela Crissondra
Walker, Mrs. Matte Brown Wal
ker; Regenia Martin, Mrs. Helen
T. Martin; Elaine Elizabeth Grimm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Grimm;
Gene Willis Davis, Mrs. Annie Lee
Davis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-21
Editor Greene,
Continued from Page One)

sponsor joint resolution saying: to
wit, Considering the varied racial
groups that make up the population
United States, segregation by law
having been abolished by the ma
tons highest Court; that members
of any one racial group live to-
gether in sufficient numbers and
have their own churches, schools
and other institutions demonstrates
great right and privilege under
American Democracy, and exempl-
fies the guarantee of equality I'M
der law made by the nations found
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-21

pers and am very proud of the
way you spoke out for minorities, 4"
said the President. at is a sub
ject close to my own heart"
Il know it is, Mr.. President, !"
replied Powell. 81 wouldn't have
been able to speak out the way
did if it wasn't for the Supreme
Court and your own efforts for
racial integration in the United
States in the last two years"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-21
carnation Milk,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
city for her interest in the Church
and Sorority. She is a member of
Christ Temple Church, Christian
Willing Workers and Choir. She is
also a member of alpha Delta Zeta
Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority,
American Home Economics Asso-
citation, Mississippi State Teachers
Association and Young Women's
Christian Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-21
Mixed Marriage.
Continued from Page One)

the question could not be decided
by this Parliament, which is about
TO be dissolved. He said that 40
useful purpose could be served by
opening discussions on a subject
likely to become an issue in the
July general elections.
Last March, young Moshe Barak
staged a hunger strike in 4 bid
to compel the Knesset (Parliament)
TO introduce civil marriage. He
ended his hunger strike after Is
days when Informed that the
speaker Of the House had promised
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-21

that motions on the agenda by OPP
ponents Of the existing marriage
law would be heard IN May.
On May II, three left-wing op-
position members adva.ea1 motions
to amend the law, but ali we're
rejected BY II votes TO B.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-21

who plan to participate in the pa
rade are urged to be in the city
and register at the YMCA by nine
o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

'.s,omeday when the kids
learn to swim or how to obey
U.S." smiles Mrs. Foels, well
build d swimming pool
Having a country plac
changes your life in many
ways. claim the Foelses!
You become even more Of
an auction-goer and antique
hunter. Like picking up the
town crier's bell for the man
tel and 1000 old bricks from
Gen. Grants headquarters.
(The Northern relics will go
into remodeling the Foels'
Southern homestead.)
You inherit possessions ga
lore from friends who can't
bear to throw away an old bed
or set Of dishes.
For the first few years, until
the novelty wears of, strong
armed acquaintance show up
with all kinds Of remodeling
suggestions and help. .,...
Becomes List Maker
You're fated to become q
list-maker." warns Mrs. Foels.
(The nearest country store is.
. couple Of miles away.
Advice to city slickers who
have hayseed plans?
Having an uncle with a mill
lion would be one solution,
says Fred Foels.
But since that's not the
case, he's willing to settle for
years Of do-it-yourself fun on
week ends.
AS for Mrs. Foels, it took
Mothers Day to make her
feel she's really a farmers
wife"
Her gift of two Norway
spruce trees did 1t.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
.Fete Honors
Gen. Sawyer
.AndHis Wife

The retiring Army Chief Of
Finance. Mai. Gsn. Bickford
w. Sawyer. and Mrs. Sawyer
were the guests Of honor at, .
reception last evening given
by ofi1cers in the Finance
Corps stationed in Washing
ton. -.
The 7-to-9 party bid fare
well to the retiring officer, who
also retires soon from active
duty.
Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer are
planning, though it is not en-
tirely settled, to sell their
home in Arlington and move
to Clearwater, Fla.
Mai. Gen. John Bartlett
Hess will succeed Gen. Sawyer
and is expected to assume the
post July 28. Gen. Hess was
deputy chief Of finance before
his present assignment as
comptroller for the Army in
Europe.
His headquarters have been
J in Germany, where Mrs. Hess
and their daughter jeanne
have been with him.
Mrs. Hess and jeanne. who
graduated from Bryn Mawr
last year, arrived recently and
have opened their home at
5611 Woodway in Sumner,
Md. They are awaiting the
arrival Of their furniture. Their
son, Jonothan, enlisted In the
Navy and has been aboard the
U. s. S. Everglades.
Maj. Gen. John A. Klein,
Army adjutant general, and
Mrs. Klein were the honor
guests at a reception Friday
evening which celebrated the
See DENT ON Page D-10
Evening star., 1955-06-19

eralissimo Franco has invited
him to hunt on his own spe-
cial game preserve. Would
Franco be shooting with him?
Not likely, says the Senator.
recalling the time he invited
President Coolidge to Virginia
for some hunting in 1928, and
Secret Service Boss Sterling
said nobody else, including the
Senator, could even have gun
in his hands while in the vicin-
ity of the President.
Between the conferences in
Helsinki and Istanbul, the
American parliamentary boys
may do even more travelling.
the Soviets having indicated
the metal curtain will be
raised for them. Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson says
his colleagues will be free to
go anywhere after July 81.
The Senate dynamo or slave
driver" as Senator Bill Full
bright calls him. guarantees
that the Senate will adjourn
by that date.
Elegance Prepared
For the first time in the
history of embassy parties. an
ambulance waited outside one
the other day pre-ordered for
the occasion. And mind you,
this was no brawl.
This was an elegant after
noon reception at the British
Embassy in honor of the
birthday of her Britannia
Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.
Even Sir Roger Makins, the
host, had donned striped
pants and cutaway-now prac-
tically defunct in this worka-
day world-to indicate the
business of the occasion. But
there 1t was, q long sleek Red
Cross ambulance. My eyes
didn't deceive me, and ! corr
rectly guessed the reason.
We in this business thought
the ultimate In strategic
party planning had been
reached when the British ef.
fortlessly handled 1000 guests
at the reception for Princess
Elizabeth three years ago.
Then they set us further back
on our heels at the reception
for the Queen Mother when
they provided an array of
handsome aides for escorting
lady guests from the receiv.
ing line to the main gather
ing in the garden tent. But
this time they outdid them
selves.
The Ambassador asked for
an ambulance ahead Of time
and told 1t to wait outside
by the main entrance not be.
cause anybody in his family
was i'll and might not last
through the festivities. The
syelte wagon reposed there on
the sheer possibility that some
section of the huge embassy
interior might get a little
crowded and cause someone to
swoon!
How much foresight can q
people have anyway? Who
ever said a few. years back
that the British Empire was
finished, didn't have the first
notion of what these Anglo
Saxons were like.
OCD Oversight
When the Once Of Civilian
Defense evacuated some Of
the Government this week Ior
an atomic "dry rum" it over.
looked the headquarters Of q
whole slew of Government
VIPs. II OCD doesn't think
up q special safety measure
for the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
we may as well throw In the
towel now.
Enough bigwigs live there
to keep the Government run
ming and besides they are used
to being holed-in together.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS

Take two people In the ad-.
yertising business. Put them
in the worlds most unlikely
place-more than q mile from
the nearest telephone - and
you have Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
FoelS.
When the Foelses decide
to get away from the city,
the pace Of their jobs as free
lance commercial artists land
the telephonel, they're just
an hour away from what some
people might call utopia.
That tumble-down country
place so many Of US are going
to buy "some day"
The saga of Mr.. Foels'
dreamhouse is for Washing
tonians in that why shouldn't
we have q home-away-from
home frame Of mind"
There was no searching for
just the right spot since Fred
Foels was familiar with the
beauty Of the Virginia coun-
tryside around Leesburg. Then
one day in 1914 he stumbled
on his farmhouse. The living
room part had been built in
1890. The part that had it
dated from 1890.
Once Farmable
For $500 the place on
Loudoun County road 728 was
his-along with SO acres OF
quote-unquote farmable land.
Anyway, ] guess 1t was" he
leases. 'but It's more Of a bird
sanctuary now"
Eleven years and So, 900 later
tfor remodeling expenses) the
Foelses are still building their
dream house on week ends.
The do-it-yourself types
Evening star., 1955-06-19
HOME AWAY FROM HOME
l,O0l Week Ends to Build
The Foelses Dredl11 House

80 so IS q
have put In plumbing. elec-
tricity and piped water into
the house. II was strictly
candlelight those first years.
I'VE used to cart drinking
water from Washington IN a
five-gallon Jug" reminisces
Mrs. F0els.
She learned to cook outdoors
and In the living room fire.
place. Dinner party dishes
were tackled in a bucket by
the spring.
No wonder. this Virginia
pioneer revels in her new
modern kitchen-courtesy of
hubby.
Fired lugged the stones up
from the barn." she says
proudly.
His wife mixed mortar and
slapped mastic on the roof.
Even now, after a week end
in the country, smiles Mrs.
Foels, I'VE come back to WASH
ington so tired we drop"
Operation Farm Life begins
when the Foelses desert the
capital Friday night loaded
: down with groceries and clean
laundry.
From here on it's equal
parts work and fun for every
body. For Rick, aged 4, and
Ellen, 2.
There are wonderful things
like picking wild raspberries
for breakfast and the beauty
Of q star-filled country night.
The friendly hoot owl, the
exasperating field mice or just
having a powered lawn mower
parked in ones kitchen.
Currently papa's hammering
away on q new step-down liv-
ing room with fireplace and
picture windows.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Meetings Chic if Distant;
British Foresight Fantastic
By BETTY BEALE

This is the summer Of con-
ierences and they are all as far
away from Washington as
they can get. It's not that
there's anything wrong. with
our city. It's just that every
body wants to leave 1t simply
miles behind.
Take the summer Of conven-
tions that's coming UP next
year. II the Republicans had
picked o site any farther from
the Capital, they'd be meet
ing in the drink. And If they
picked q candidate beyond the
IL mile limit, the Democrats
would gleefully declare him
null and void. But come what
may II q meetings going to be
chic. It's got to be far, far
away.
The chic meetings this sea-
son are, of course, all located
in interesting places during
their best elimatical seasons.
And they all offer embellish-
ments too tempting to resist.
Since foreigners always want
an excuse to travel the breadth
Of America, they picked the
West Coast for the United Ma
tions conference this week. Be-
sides, they like to taste the gay
life abroad and San Francisco
is q glamorous, cosmopolitan
city able to sustain a whole
week Of celebration. Hollywood
isn't SO far away. either.
VIII Mamie Go?
No locale could be more
suitable than calnf, cool, sum-
mit-filled, Alp-ridden Switzer-
land for the meeting at the
summit" incidentally, while
an awful lot Of VIP officials in
this town are biting nails to
get to this historic affair and
most Of their wives want to
be included (Mrs. Dulles will
accompany her husband as
usual and Mrs. Livingston
Merchant viii be there at the
same time as her husband is),
there's one wife who hasn't
given An mixing of her Wishes.
Nobody knows yet Except
pAfhAp d thu Eisenhcwers
theEnselvesl whether or not
the first lady viii accompany
her husband on his first trip
to Europe since becoming
Chief Executive. The general
impression IL that Mamie
would love to go, providing 1t
was for O weeks stay at the
minimum. II the Big Four
meeting were to be over in
three or four days, it wouldn't
be worth the flight. Especially
since Mrs. Eisenhower cares 50
little about flying she would
far rather motor to Gettys-
burg every week end than save
an hour and q half in transit
by using the Presidents new
small plane.
Quail Conference
The Senate's great sports
man, Senator Willis Robertson
Of Virginia, couldn't resist the
Inter Parliamentary Union
meeting in Helsinki. and the
International Monetary Con-
ference in Istanbul, II he tried.
When he's finished fishing in
Finland the. last week in Au-
gust, he'll be ready for the
quail shooting In Turkey the
middle Of September.
He and Secretary Of the
Treasury George Humphrey
practically swoon when they
think Of the shooting they'll
do around Istanbul. Whereas
over here. they are usually
faced with q quota Of 10 quail
a,day. in Turkey q good marks
man is expected to bag 100 to
$50 Q dayl
After Turkey, Senator Rob-
ertson, whose fame as . hunts
man seems to be international,
win 60 to Spain. where Gen.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

SORE MUSCLES AND SURPRISES -Remodeling an
old house is full Of the unexpected Like the time
Fred Foels found port of an old Loudoun County
newspaper hidden behind monteIpeee. 1t was dated
September le, 1856. When the two-Ievel living
room fobove) is completed the corouseI thoroughbred
lin the foreground will serve as stair rolling.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
Jefferson and Second SITS.
Rev. Perry IA. Bisnkenship. 3d.,

Rector
The Sunday Next Before Advent;
Loyalty Sunday
800 am. - Holy Communion
$50 am. - Family Service
with Glasses for children and
adults.
11:00 am. - Morning Prayer
with Sermon by Rector and anthem
by the st. Thomas Choir.
Tuesday = Boy Scout Troop 369
in Guild Hall at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday - II am, Christian
Education Class; pm, st. Thomas
Choir will rehearse under direc-
ton of Mrs. Owen; 8 pm, Guild
Group Meetings.
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day -
Thanksgiving Day Celebration of
Holy Eucharist at 10 am. with the
Junior Choir, under direction of
Miss Faythe Duffy, leading in the
choral parts of the service and
singing the anthem.
Friday - 400 pm, Junior Choir
Rehearsal
Saturday - 1920 an, Confir-
nation Class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Corner Fulton and East Second
Sunday School 9:15 AM
SUNDAY Services. 1890 AM.


What purposeful living and in
telligent conservation to God can
mean for mankind will be explain
ed at Christian Science services
this Sunday.
Scriptural selections in the Les
son-Sermon "Soul and Body" will
include the following from l Peter
Q:22,23): Seeing We have purified
your souls in obeying the truth
through the Spirit unto unfeigned
love of the brethren, see that ye
love one another with a pure heart
fervently: Being born again, not
of corruptible seed, but of incor-
ruptible, by the word of God, which
liveth and abideth for ever"
From Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy the following passage
will be among those read (428:15-
19): "We should consecrate exist
ence, not to the unknown Cod
whom we 'ignorantly worship but
to the eternal builder, the ever
lasting Father, to the Life which
mortal sense cannot impair nor
mortal belief destroy"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
OAK HARBOR
CHURCH NEWS
ST. PAUt'S AMERICAN
LUTHERAN
Route 584 Oak Harbor, Ohio
Rev. Robert M. corI, Jr.
Sunday School $50 am.

Sunday School $50 am.
Divine Services 1890 am.
Catechetical Instruction Saturday
morning at 9.
November 9th is The First Sun
day in Advent This begins our
New Year in the calendar of the
Church. Our congregation will cele-
brate The Sacrament of Holy Com
munion on this date, and personal
announcement may be made at the
pastors study from Monday No.
vember 21st through Saturday No
vember 26th.
Because of the Thanksgiving date
the next meeting of Junior Choir
will be on Friday November 25th,
at the usual hour of z o'clock.
Our Toledo area Luth. Churches
are joining in the Clothing Drive
again this year. Our Sunday for
collection will be November 9th,
as the car in Toledo loads Decem-
Der 1st and 2nd. Clothes should be
clean and dry cleaned, and shoes
with closed toes. Make your plans
to get your contributions ready
now.
The congregation will hold its
annual Thanksgiving Day service
at $50 on the morning of Thursday
November oath.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

President of Council: Martin
1144, Bracken 851.
Auditor: Carter 1896, Eenderle
897.
Treasurer: Southwood 1905, Stat
ford 801.
Solicitor: Petersen 1857, WILDER
$50.
Council At Large: Forster 1888,
Snyder 1868, Schade 978, Semon
969, Bergeman 846, Kinney 573.
First Ward Council: Petersen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Worship Service at 1918 am.
The Adult Membership Class will
meet Sunday at TOO pm.
Our Thanksgiving Service will be
held Wednesday night, Nov. 23rd,
at 800.
The Altar Guild will meet Mon
day at 800 pm. with Mrs. George
Scherf at her home on E. Water st.
Boy Scout meeting Monday at
7 pm.
Meeting of Sewing Circle No. l
has been postponed to Wednesday
afternoon after Thanksgiving Day.
On account of our Thanksgiving
Service Wednesday night the meet
ing of the Church Council and
School Board has been postponed
one week.
For the time of choir rehearsals
see Service Guide Sunday morning.
Tomorrow Saturday Junior
Catechetical Instruction at 900
am. CatecnetlcaI Ch0lr at lO:OO
am. Senior Catechetical Instruc-
ton at 1890 am.
intermediate Luther League will
meet Sunday evening at Z.
The ingathering of clothes for
overseas relief is to be completed
by next Thursday, Thanksgiving
Day Used clothing in good condi-
ton for men, women and children
are to be brought to the parish
house and placed in the southwest
balcony. There are those overseas
who are in desperate need of such
clothing. Let's not fail them.
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

IT'S, Payne 96.
Second Ward Council: Jeremy
35S.
Third Ward Council: Mizener
328, Klingbiel 236.
Fourth Ward Council: Kastro
386, Kirkpatrick 243.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
GYPSUM COMMUNITY
Or. "A. !. THOMPSON. Pastor

Sunday, November goth
Sunday School at 9:45 am.
Church Service at 10:45 am.
Everyone is welcome.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Kew. >. J. LaWsony FasfoF
Beech, between 3rd and state SITS.
Sunday School at 9:45 am.
Morning worship at 11:00 am.
Evening services at 7.30 pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 pm.
Communion every fourth Sun
day at TOO pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Danbury, Ohio
Georua A. Reinke. Pastor

Danhury, Ohio
George A. Reinke. Pastor
Sunday, November Goth -.
9:15 am. Sunday School
1918 am. = Worship Service
Monday, November 21st
800 pm. = Adult Discussion
Group at the parsonage.
800 pm. = Darthall at Venice
Tuesday, November 22nd
7:30 pm. = Jr. Luther League
Wednesday, November 23rd
800 pm. = Thanksgiving Serv-
ice - Both choirs will sing.
Saturday, November 26th
1920 am. = Children's Choir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
SCHADE LOSES
five VOTES IN
OFFICIAL COUNT

Official count of votes brought
about only one change over the
election figures posted on The
News window, as unofficial votes
were tabulated here.
George Schade, who ran third
on the Council At Large ticket,
lost five votes in the official count
and wound up only nine votes
ahead of DR.. Richard Semon, also
a Republican. Other official votes
are exactly as listed last week.
Mayor: Tewers 1894, Becker 908.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Adams ana Second Street
Port Clinton, Ohio
John e. Braun, Pastor

Port Clinton, Ohio
John G. Braun. Pastor
Sunday
300 am. - First Service
9:15 am First Sunday School
1920 am. - Second Service
1920 am. - Second Sunday
School
1920 am. - Nursery
400 pm. Adult Membership
Class
Monday =
400 pm. = Roller Skating
elementary
800 pm. = Dartball at Home
Wednesday
ZOO pm. = Luther League
Choir
7:3C pm. = Senior Choir
7:45 pm. = Luther League
800 pm. - Altar Guild
Thursday
800 am. = Thanksgiving Serv-
ice: Sermon Subject: "Be Ye
Thankful"
Saturday =
900 am Catechetical Glasses
1000 am. = Junior Choir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
ST. PAUL'S SLOVAK EV.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East 3rd at Hayes S

East 3rd at Hayes st.
Sunday, November goth
900 am. - English Service
Gas am. - Sunday School
1890 am. - Slovak Service
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Fifth st.

East FIftn 81.
Rev. orviIIe Awe, Pastor
Sunday School. $50 am.
Worship Hour, 1890 am.
Junior Church, 1880 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, 1955-11-18
7th DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

Located One Mile South Of Locust
Point Beach on the Duff -Washa Rd.
l.. r. Vaughn, Pastor
Bible School at 2 pm.
Church at 3:15 pm.
Youth Meeting, Wed. at 7:30
pm.
Dorcas meets first Tues. every
month with Mrs. Waglar.
All are welcome. Come and bring
a friend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
THE REoReANrzEp CHURCH
OF
JESUS CHRIST

or LATTER DAY SAINTS
Pastor, Alvin c. Wsdswofth, Elder
Church at Corner Toussaint N.
Road and Toussaint E. Road
Worship Service, $50 am.
Church School, 1890 ann.
E~ening Worship, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:30
pm. Women's Dept. every third
Wednesday. 7:30 pm.