davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Red Cross Drive
.Lags $500 Behind
Quota OF $1,000
Late Contributions May
Be Turned In At Rice
Dry Goods Store

With tHS Button Red GROSS cam
paign missing IFS goal of s1.OOO.sBs
some $500 apd Dday the last official
day for the annual national drive,
lOcsf residents ere asked to rally td
the cause and help put the drive ovf
theAtSp here.
Chairman Ed Rice, head of he
local campaign fund, stated that fny
persons who have not contributef to
the Red Cross may still leave heir
contributions at the Rice Dry q bods
store for the next several days.
Mr.. Rice also said that there Ewere
a number of Red Cross solicitors kits
which had not been turned in and
asked that anyone with the kits still
in their possession leave these at the
store.
The inclement weather of the past
weekend contributed largely to the
$500 shortage still to be collected if
the 1856 Bluffton drive is to be a
success. The heavy snow and icy con-
ditions of the roads and sidewalks cut
heavily into the house-to-house can
vass of the American Legion auxil-
iary which annually collects a large
amount toward the goal.
Although today is the final day for
the drive officially, Rice stated that
contributions would be accepted thru
Saturday of this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
RemOdeled Rice
Store Announces
Its Grand Opening
Dry Goods And Tot Shop
Gets Complete Face Lifting /;
Plan Open House

Extensive redecorating and re-
nodeling work now completed, Rice
Dry-Goods-Tot Shop today an
nounced a grand opening inspection
Of their modernized store for this
Saturday.
New blonde wood fixtures, addition
al lighting and redecorating job in
pastel greens and yellow have given
tie store a complete face-lifting. Old
fashioned window backgrounds have
been removed and pedestrians get a
full view of the new store through
the display windows.
Everyone is invited to the opening
party with hundreds of free gifts to
be distributed including a st. Mary's
blanket to be given away as door
prize. Small potted plants will be
given to the ladies who register, and
children will receive pencils and
Jumping Jack Shoe banks.
One new feature of the remodeled
store is new ladies' casual wear de-
partment featuring the Lampl and
Jantzen lines of sports clothing.
The Modern Rice's marks long
stride from the retail shops which
have occupied the store room at the
corner of Main and Church streets
since the present building was erected
as the Centennial Building back II
1876 by Jerry Brand.
Oldtimers recall that Mr.. BranC
operated drug store in the building
for many years followed by Brace
lands drug store.
1t was about 1892 that w. J
Staater established the first drygood'
store in the building. He also handlet
line of groceries and included in hi
inventory everything from coal OF
and molasses to gingham.
Following the pioneer Blufftol
merchants death in 1925, the stor
was owned and operated by Pete
Gratz and later by his widow, until j
was acquired by Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Rice in 1948. ase-c 81 p
It was only after the Rices too
over the store, that the grocery lin
in the rear of the store was discon
tinued. In it's place the Tot Sho
was set up.
Mr.. Rice, who studied industria
arts at Bowling Green State univers
ity, did all of the remodeling wor
himself and set up the new fixtures
Bluffton residents are in for a tres
when they inspect the store Saturda
at "open house."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

of 1874 established here last year
and is an increase of 127 over the
total issued two years ago.
With the deadline for displaying
1854 tags due at midnight tonight,
all indications point to considerable
increase over the previous high mark
of last year and could easily reach
the 1000 figure. The sale of tags
here this Friday and Saturday will
also help to swell the 1900 figure.
And, while the sale of the new tags
to date has passed any previous year
in history, Reichenbach stated that
the crippling snow storm undoubted-
ly hindered the sale of the plates as
many rural residents could not make
it to town during the bad weather.
Reichenbach announced his head
quarters at the garage on w. Elm
street would remain open until $3.50
p. m. today and would issue plates
until that time. To handle the heavy
volume OF sales the office has been
open every night this week. In ad-
dition to Reichenbach, his wife and
daughter Betty and Mrs. Lowell
Habegger have been working to take
care of the customers.
With the sale of passenger car
plates at the highest total in the
history it is predicted that the total
sales for all types of vehicles will
surpass the last years high of 2,222.
This figure includes the sale of tags
to trailer owners.
Persons buying plates are reminded
that in order to purchase new auto
tags they must appear in person and
show a title or a certificate of title
for ownership of the automobile.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

"If the Salk polio vaccine is found
effective and is licensed, we will be
prepared Immediately to start vaccin-
ating approximately 120 children in
the first and second grades in the
local school," Mr.. Murray said.
The vaccine will be furnished to
county and municipal health depart
ments by the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis without cost for
the product. ut will be part Of a
$9,OOO,OOO suhPly purchased With
March of DiineA finds.
Mr.. Murray sain tn NRt his office A
already -beef sJlplied with parental
request for4s, abd tentative arrange
ments have been made For setting up
a clinic for administering the vaccine.
Each child participating in the pro-
gram will receive three injections
over fve-week period. Because it
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

broadcasting. The programs would
be heard on the broadcast band with
in limited area.
The idea would enable the students
and the faculty members to transmit
programs strictly to the campus or
the immediate area and would not be
restricted by the Federal Communica-
tions Commissions regulations and
jurisdiction. Their own call letters
could also be used. A possibility is
WBC.
While the project is still only in its
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

widely lauded by students would
probably be located in the Science
building. 1t would serve several pur-
poses including an entertainment
medium as well as an educational
Phase of campus activity.
Schumacher, who is working on the
prospective station along with fresh
men John Mcdowell and Mel Ginge-
rich and junior John Rogers, stated
that the transmission of programs
would be injected over the A. C. cur
rent line and would not be radiated
over the air as in regular network
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

takes week to give each injection to
all eligible youngsters, this means the
program will not be completed until
late in Mays very close to the time
for closing til local schools.
The innocuI atoms will be provided
without cost the first and Seepnd
graders, but additional vaccinek will be
available on a commercial bksis Tor
older childrens These vacd dnations
will lbe handled BY the family physi-
clam AIN
The Ohio State Medical associatioH
has recommended that county medical
societies give immediate considera-
ton to the formation of local plan
for equitable distribution of the limit
ed supply of the vaccine which will
be on the market commercially.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Plan "Open House"
At Lincoln Hall

Lincoln Hall, Bluffton college girls
dorm, will hold it's annual open house
this Saturday, April 2, from 1880 to
900. A program, presented by Ropp
Hall men, will follow the open house
Each floor of the boys dorm is re
sponsible for one act of the pro
gram.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
BludtOn Schools Prepared For Pupil
Polio Vaccinations When VaCCine'S Ready

Full cooperation with county health officials and local
physicians planning for administration of Sak polio
to first and second graders of the Bon schools pledged
this week by A B. Murray superintendent of Buton Schools
following discussion with Dr. D. Rodabaugh local physician
and member of the Allen county board of health.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Students May Operate Radio Broadcast
Station On Campus After Spring Vacation

studenopeated radio station at Button college Wnicn
would limit its orbit transmssons entirely to the
wider than three four blocks from the college under
consideration by students it revealed this week by Dan Sch
maker freshman STUDENT who originated the idea .a
The which has approval of college officials and is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Auto Ownership Here Reaches New High
Mark, Sale OF License Tags Indicates

Passenger ownership Buton showed increase for
third consecutive year with the this week that
license tag have again record in the community
According to figures revealed by Dave Rechenbach local
deputy registrar the sale of the blue and white plates had
reached Monday This ecpses the old mark
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

SALES OF PREPAID SALES
TAX receipts for the week ending
March II, 1855, showed an increase
of 1877 per cent over collections for
the corresponding week in 1854.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

AJdVuI uay III IIIV SNIIUOI 81 ItIII"SIuEIl
The colorful musical takes
place in a Mother Goose Land
setting and is full of familiar
Herbert tunes.
Staged by tle high NschoOl
music depaApeuf \mOre pn 7s
students are inl be c4t and
chorus. Having \prpeiph pNrts
in the cast in aAdkioftNa6 LauriAt
and Miss Gierma hre Sue Mont
gOmery, Ray CuNamins, Donald
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

BLUFFTON HIGH SCHOOL
seniors netted $3.50 from their re-
cent magazine sales drive. Sue Mont
gomery rated "best salesman" with
Rex Alderman in second place and
Robert Steiner, third.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

SALLY HILTY, a high school
senior, has for the second time been
selected sweetheart of the Bluffton
Future Farmers of America chapter.
She will represent this community in
the state FLA Queen Contest at the
Ohio State Fair.
Sally is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hilty of Route 2, Bluffton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

REAUTIRUL VIRGINIA ewift-buiit,
tnetery pre-eqt home., Models on
or We win build It for you. New
eet and latest DESIGNS. with easy
hlasls irss Prem Si,se5. e ~ % ~ ~.
Dlai cR. s.2oss. ''s'. 1si :
NEW BRICK RAMBLER--on heaut.
siss b snAV WindSv. Il luxe s XII. inel.
colored cabinets and eye-ieveI oven.
Z bedrms. and 2 baths on main mr..
full bsnlt. With nrepi. and picture
windows. Priced at $22. 900. Shown
y spgti, o THg .. darcy E. ScoSMrASssy.
sEE--THEN JuDGRi WeIl-located.
1h-story rambler with itv.. yni.,
fss and I hnss s.d m u 9osn 81
hsmt. has finished rec. rfi. sno
studded WITH many lovely frees.
REAL EsTxTE SERVICE. INC.
4763 Lee hwy. ION Glebe).. Us
EXTRA; EXTRA. Value In this r.
yehT-old brick rambler: 3 aeiishtfui
bedrms., separate din, fni.. extra
, nnd., Kitchen sao spartlsng', M, psrayss e
HoUfS 11SOvu iowa WIFI naEue
s sGnhssnti "a spor q Sss !. ygY5 81
CAL IA. 7-g0e0. ZEAL ESTATE
SERVICE. INC. 1913 Lee hwy.
PAY $500, MOVE IN! Attrac. bunga-
low: = bedrnns., with stairway to
frepiaee, kit. and dinette combine
ton; close to bus. schools. and
shoppingi Excel: open area. Call
VIM 4, WAKEFIELD, IA. 7-i773.
Low P III at sls.seo--s bed.
pine.paneied den; fenced rear lot:
walk to school, shoppins and bus
very convenient. Home In very. nice
condition. 81 or conventional
haa #aRs1E Hs' J \. LIFE WIS., OPEN Sa
81. zoo 3 Down, NoN-GI, for this fine
brick 3-bedrooFn RAMBLER near st.
James Parish. Falls Church: fea-
I'M large level II lot: Ts,55o. settle. Tie.
ment eharses only approx. $3.50.
J. FULLER GROOM Co. ia. 2
E sssl ven LAKE ID 1 s;ssdhicnorr -
Only Of these lovely charming
ramblers left: 3 spacious bedrris..
big closet space. picture windows,
patio; carport. 2 full tile baths;
full hsnis.; lovely wooded lot, +
sscss. ONLY S2s 1 ESQ; ,I Better hurry
S Sfa ) "a; OMEN salI HI .. WIN, I. WAR
3-BEDROOM AND DEN. aii-brick
home. on lovely wooded lot. excel
lent N. Ari. location: Y block to
transportation. TOP ScHOoI
AREA. Priced under $4,000 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

Asb aI. s scT q 9.s; s soH s sS,I,
struction: Brick. slate roof. , bed,
rooms, ga baths. full basement
corner lot; SIa.950, NORMA JEAN
POE, Agent. KI. 9-lT45. Ov. 3-4567
ARLINGTON. 5629 N. 18th ST ~
rms. frame bungalow; " bsmt.
.nssa o ssnss s1S s so rsisbf 81 s oTnss
spnysn .,r. terms can be arranged
s III RAMHLERs--Aii Sric,
and bEand-new, In excellent con.
yenient n. Arl. area; with 3 iEe
hedrms.. " baths. iirepi. In COST
hv, rm:. i1xi2 sep. din, rn., farm.
sized de luxe kit. with al equip,
s sgss e Is.rht 70 sshoel o. Sss
paret Can KEITH b. BRUMBASK
"a. 2.3527, or ia. s.ssf3 = iii 4
ARL.. e.--CharminG a-bedrm. hrk
home In nice community. ! blk. II
stores and bus: sep. din. I'm. reer
ff rom br ow pSs5s. Only sllesss dir Ire.
ARLINGTON VALUE or THE YEAR
Larse frame residence that Id,
been largely rebuilt and thoroughly
appeal q Early American sina,m are III.
lecture; beautiful, biz corner lot.
with 1897, frontage. In q iint
neishhorhood. conyenient for. al
pins pins. r MysI and Ps1sssssp, RI r.
separate din. rn,, huge mod kit.
breakfast nook, paneied den Of
bedrn,, full bath and inclcsed porch
On LIST A.: 3 bedrms., bath on END
A.: basement. garage, storm win
dows, gas h,-w.h,. nice trees; SOL
900, FRANK 8 PHILLIPS. pI
,h t5l H sTfi q; s !; ai, S ;,,o,,
desirable Sssss y. and ,n sSy ,rd Gssqssas
son and B. G.. New brick rambler
Offering eenter-halI plan; Z bsdrms,
"a baths. screened porch; 2 IRE.
pls.. formal din. rm.,. Dream
kitchen, full bsInt. with. lac. picture
windows, Nice corner lot Priced be-
s lSS .h fH hse AR e W. c s5S psansSYgn Z,
A. h;os' aH6 0sais 0psMPo R sEe. as to
Colonial: ss.ft. iivins rri H. WITH Are re.
East bar Il, kit. bis closets: iuii
bsmt. with outside entr, Reduced
below Oh -&I7,Q6ui FHA or con-
ysntional finarcins. ll min, %
ss6e LDD6WSA. sso Mo. o Ssg. gu ayr y
old 3-bedrin. and den rambler with
HUBBARD REALTY CO. Msrriisid.
Va. JE. $4,000. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

LUXURY AND COMFORT are built
into this attractive 3-bedrm. brick
home. Newly decorated: features
large llv. rrn., fainily-sise din. rni:,
spotless kitchen, Air conditioned.
aluminium awninEs. storm wind2gs
down. Choice location Just over
D. G. line Ii Michigan Park Hills.
Call I'll o pm. WA. $4,000,
ROBERT Q. DAVIS 4 CO.. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

I nRlN ~ /, 81 oSrQ Js d EEEkALTY CO.
HOUSES BY HUGHEs--conv. An
drews, Census. Boiling. Cozy Chesa-
peake contemporary. nestled on an
oversize oak.studded lot. Features
s Fsd r9ss s ss ssih 'p Dss arI ".
S72 mo. pays everything. W.. r.
CONTEMPORARY PiicTURE BOoK
brick rambler 10 minis. 70 down
town; . large bedrIns.,. fun daylight
hanit.; Hollywood bath: Unframed.
eEohors 2 rao salEs'iii f p
Nh. B. G. LINE. $4,000; bargain
clean: h.-E.h.. biks' o ssprsss
2. G. bus, shopping and school Buy
o. yeyr terms PRINCE GEORGES
PRofkssioNAL MAN-onee IN !
w loan with With low 7's an. pss.. i boee
rIa, 2-bath home, Big fenced lot
with. barbecue pit. built-in gaTage
s ssss' ssa' pRo 'ssfEasisn f as
NEW BRICK RAMBLERs: custom
built; 8 nice bedrms.. lge. Nv
ing rm.. ultra modern .eiee. Kit,
Tile bath, full hsnlt., Ise. handicapped
seeded lot; co9y. e eyesythfng;
o MSIITp il .o SS b biSsSS and SOS s Der
mo. for this lovely 4-bedrni' home
with 2 baths; close TO schools.
stores. in Mt. Rainier. no. 2-7957.
HOUSES by HuGHEs-west Hy-
attsviiie: far better than new. all
extras are u; immaculate 3-bedrm.
high and dry location on superb
lot. Priced low ct Sl5.750. W. Il.
HUGHES CO.. AP. T-1400 I'll 0
! WILL TRADE your D. G. hous. or
trust note on one OF our lovely ram
blefs In Hiilcrest Heights, $la. 500
s = ssR SO ssAE ns Ia IS. s ssSI
low ON CASH. 6.rm. .hrk.. fuli
bsmt.. liy. rfns din. ffn.. kit. stove,
tiis bath. Only sIs.So0. ise corner
lot tn College PIX, area. You name
~ ssso s't Rosf es4 J 6lSSis ~ Co. :.
HOUSES By HuGHEs-s.-aere lot:
plenty Of elbow space; only & blocks
from busiine: super-sised Western
type .bunsalow. fun hsrpt,: S1l 900
wlli buy O. ". II HUGHES CO.,
,, AR 5:It29 y, W. 2 Pm. g.. e.,
Beautifully shaded knoll: 5 Junior
rooms. side porch: truly . little
doll house: only $3.50; $50 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

ANNANDALE AREA
Vie S-bedrfn. rambler on o very
Ice lot with plenty OF trees; walk
ing distance paYoehial and high
schools. elementary school and
shoppiig close By. win not last Ions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
BETHESDA

BETHESDA; Se2,s50--New 3.bed-
room, lh.hath Colonial. Living
raaneied recreation room. full
bsmt., all large rooms. close-tn
loo. Excellent finaneiuE, CROSS q
PERRY. NC. Oh. 2-oo9s. open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

BETHESDA. 442t Rosedale ave. by
owner and builder: new brick home.
only one left. ideal for young eple.
or retirins folks; 2 hedrms, and
bath. ige. liv. room with fireplace.
Ice. mod. kit: hsmt. and bniit-in
garage. Space for 2 more rooms
on End n. Close 70 schools, NMGI
and Sat. Afternoons. ia. s-sso4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
HILLANDALE
HILLANDALE

lO407 ROYAL RD.. SILL
YER SPRING, MD.--House
on X acre wooded lot: 8 rms,
foyer, III baths. huge iv.
rrI. with beautiful fireplace.
glamorous kitchen with Hot
point refreigerator and stove
dishwasher, disposal. llxu.
rious birch cabinets, fun
bsnat.. large recreation factli-
ties. Many other desirable
features; S24.500. HE. A.
22S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

NON Gf-- 5000 down and move into
din. rin.. Kitchen. faii bsmt.. recr ,
nm: only blk. 70 tramp.
tJN' 1.If6d WA. 1855. --25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
KENWooD

AMMAN w N(N~~
Completely Air. Conditioned
true Colonial home in .
lovely setting and ideally arranged
for entertaining.
The spacious first floor has q large
drawfng room. dining room; Il
hrary with fireplace, full bath.
huge family room and exceptionally
large de luce kitchen with double
Thermador oven stove. On the
second floor, in addition TO the
master suite which has an excep-
tIonaiiy large bathroom With both
tub and shower stall. there are 3
large bedrooms and : baths. Third
floor has large dormitory .rcomi
the out-of.ground basement has
an excellent pansled recreation
room. twin-size maids room and
bath. and large storage room; =
car garage. TO inspect call Mr..
FerYiday, MA. s-939a: ewes. and
week ends, Oh. 2-4se2. BOSS d
PHELPS. INC. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

WHEATON, AREA. close to schools
and transp.--This attractive Cape
Cod has 2 bedrrns, on LIST; mo p
ready for expansion. Pull bsnnt, )
GEORGE W. BkusERMhN
JU. 0-5444. Ewes. JU. 6-3637
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

DA-wILDwO0D MANOR
3-hedrTn. rambler on lovely tree
shaded lot; lse. patio, pictaIe win
dows. elaborate barbecue. GI ap-
piled for; CAL EN- $500 $500 ~ =! ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

FOUR coRNERs--Tf YOU ike trees,
you'll owe this brick Cape Coo.
L!v. rm. With fireplace. bedrooms
on list a.: ] bedroom on 2nd H.;
GEORGE W. BAUSERMaN
JU. 9-5444. Ewes RIA. 3-5ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

HOUSES BY HUGHE8--Coi1v. An
drews. Census. Boiling. Cory Chesa-
peake contemporary nestled on an
oversize studded lot. Features
5 hsdrnas., tile bath. Spaeiou. liy.
rm. with din. IT, pvt. drive.
Vets no money down. Fast pOss.
272 mo. pays eyerythinE. W.. n,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
Jefferson and Second Sts.
Rev. Perry M. BIankenship, B.6.
October 18th,

October 10Th,
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity
800 am. - Holy Communion
$50 am. - Family Service with
Glasses for children and Adults,
and with Junior Choir under direc-
ton of Miss Faythe Duffy.
1000 am. - High School De-
partment Class in Undercroft, mem
bers attending the II am. Worship
Service.
HOO am. Morning Prayer
with Sermon by the Rector and
Anthem by the st. Thomas Choir
under direction of Mrs. Robert
Owen. This is Memorial Service
commemorating the Oxford Mar
tyrS, Bishops Latimer and Ridley,
Fathers of the English Reforma-
ton.
Tuesday, 7:45 am. - Holy Com
munion in commemoration of St.
Luke, Evangelist and Martyr; 7:30
pm, Boy Scout Troop 1863.
Wednesday, lilo to 11:5O =
Christian Education Class - 7 to
8, st. Thomas Choir rehearsal =
7 to 8, Young Adults recreation
period; 9 pm. business meeting
and program followed by refresh
ments.
Thursday, 1000 am. - Holy
Communion.
Friday, 4 pm. = Junior Choir
rehearsal; Boy Scout Troop 1863
will leave for Camp Miaconda for
the weekend camping trip.
Saturday, 10 am. = Children's
Confirmation class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
to the Spiritual Life Mission.

to the Spiritual Life Mission.
On Sunday, October Is at the 8
am. and 1890 am. services Pastor
Range begins his series of sermons
with the theme: "This Is Our
Church.. On Monday at 7:3O pm.
the service and coffee hour will be
sponosred by the Women of the
Church, the Senior Choir will sing
and the sermon subject will be-:
"How 1t Lives. On Tuesday at
7:30 pm. the service and coffee
hour will be sponsored by the Men
of the Church, the Junior Choir
will sing and the sermon subject
will be: "How 1t Labors". On We'd
nesday at 7:30 pm. the service and
coffee hour will be sponsored by
The Young People of the Church,
the Luther League Choir will sing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rev. 9. =. Shovp, Pastor
Rev. B. r. Brandt, DID,,
Dali. ~sA..~
Sunday School at 900 am.
WorShin Service at 10.15 m

Sunday School at 900 am.
Worship Service at 1915 am.
intermediate Luther League, 9Th
and 9th graders, Sunday at 700
pm. Adult Membership Class Sun
day at 700 pm.
Altar Guild meeting Monday at
800 pm. at the parsonage with
Mrs. Ralph Peters as hostess.
Boy Scout meeting Monday at
700 pm.
Sewing Circle No. l will meet
Wednesday afternoon
Sunday School teachers meeting
Wednesday at 730 pm.
Sewing Circle No. 2 will meet
Thursday at 1920 pm.
The following choirs will have
rehearsal Thursday: Junior at 400
pm; intermediate at 4:30 pm;
Youth at ZOO and Senior at 800
pm.
Junior Catechetical instruction
Saturday morning at 900.
Catechetical Choir rehearsal Sat
urday at 1000 am.
Senior Catechetical instruction
Saturday at 1920 am
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

mon subject: "How It Lives
Tuesday
7:3O pm. - Spiritual Life Mis-
sion and Coffee Hour. Ser
mon subject: "How 1t La
bors"
Wednesday
lilo am Christian Education
Glasses
200 pm. Women's Mission
Meeting
6:45 pm. - Luther League
Choir
7:30 pm. - Spiritual Life Mis-
sion and Coffee Hour. Ser
.suIe9T II MoH,, :qns uom
Thursday
7:30 pm. - Spiritual Life Mis-.
sion and Coffee Hour. Ser.
mon subject "How 1t Lasts
Saturday =
900 am Catechetical Glasses
1000 am. - Junior Choir
1920 am. - Cherub Choir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
CHURCHES


a great high priest, that is passed
into the heavens, Jesus the Son of
God, let us hold fast our profeS"
sion"
Also pointing up the need for
emulating the master Christian is
the following passage to be read
from Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy (37.22-25): ut is possible, -
yea. it is the duty and privilenge
of every child, man, and woman,
- to follow in some degree the
example of the Master by the
demonstration of Truth and Life,
of health and holiness"