davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
FILMS OF ALASKA
 SET FOR 5H0WING5
 IN STATES THIS YEAR
Milo CIouse 10 Leave To- morrow on Extended
 Lecture Tour

Armed with more than 5000 feet of color film depicting in detail the wildlife of the Terri tory, Milo Clouse plans to leave for the States tomorrow where he will conduct an extended lecture tour designed to attract tourist trade to Alaska,
 The Territory has everything for the sportsman, tourist and the photographer" Clouse said, "and it is our plan to bring the bound- less attractions before as many eyes as possible"
 Covering nearly every form of animal and fish life found in Alaska, the attractive films include shots of the salmon making their annual trek upstream for spawn ing, several instances where large brownies are fishing in the streams, and action shots of a great number of other animals Included in the coverage is a detailed account of seal processing by the natives along the northern island coasts.
 Clouse said his schedule of stateside lectures is not definitely outlined, but he plans to spend a good deal of his allotted time nar- rating the films in the Chicago area. He may then go south for number of appearances in Ten nessee and Virginia.
 Clouse said the trip made last year in company with Buck Har- ris has proven highly successful, and he hopes the current venture will be met with equal success. A high point in the films taken by Buck Harris, is a colorful account of the Juneau Salmon Derby.
 It is planned to concentrate the showings at sportsmen's clubs and groups from other organizations such as the Rotary, Lions and Xii wanis Clouse said his largest pre- date, expected to draw more than 5000 persons, is billed in Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By GAYLE TALBOT

For Hugh Fullerton, Jr.)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 30--tR-The bad press Ben Hogan received in winning the Denver open suggests it is time the bantam takes himself a long vacation from golf and per- mits his frayed nerves to relax.
 Though Ben always had been a quiet, impressive little guy, he is not ordinarily rude to people. I have seen him sign autograph books until he must have wished every autograph nut in the world had been drowned at birth
 What might not be generally real ized is that present day tournament golf, as played week after week by Hogan and his fellow pros, is about the toughest sports torture ever de- vised. It is wonder that before this one of them hasn't stripped his mental gears in the midst of a final round and begun biting spec tators who carry cameras.
 Alt EUCooulC ihidly DCSdiiS lcO much for Byron Nelson few years back, and he wisely retired while he still had some semblance of a sto- mach left. Like Hogan, Nelson was a non- -drinker. He was never able to relax even for a few ours of an evening while an event was in pro- gress
 At one P. G. A. Championship, near Atlantic City, Nelson missed a short putt on the 18th green which carried his match to an extra hole. On his way to the first tee he stepped off into the locker room, and I have never heard sicker man. But a few minutes later Byron was driving off again, the crowd totally unaware that his insides were turning cartwheels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
BALL CLUB LEAVES LAST OF THIS WEEK
 FOR 5ITKA SERIES

With a good turnout at the ball park almost every night last week, Bob Coughlin said he should have his All-Stars picked and ready for the Sitka trip within the next two or three days Coughlin reported a fair turnout yesterday, but not much in the way of practice ses- sion due to the wet condition of the field
 The team Of 15 players is sche- duled to leave here at o'clock Saturday night aboard the Mon terey for Sitka, where they will play a three-game baseball series over Labor Day.
 Coughlin said that practice heats are scheduled at the park through out this week, and that he expects to have a smoothly operating club on hand by Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
LEADEQ5 IN B. B.

Leaders in baseabll, through games of Sunday, are as follows:
 American League Williams. Boston .369; Boudreau, Cleveland .365. Runs batted in---DiMaggio, New York, IT; Stephens, Boston ll6. Home runs-DiMaggio New York 29; Williams, Boston, 28.
 Pitching-Kramer. Boston l4-4 .77s.
 National League Batting-Musial, s. Louis 1882; Slaughter St. Louis .335.
 Runs batted in-Musial, St. Louis 107. Mize New York 99.
 Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh 35; Musial, St. Louis 34. Pitching-Chesnes Pittsburgh ll-3 .786; Sewell, Pittsburgh 9-3 .75O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
 LEAGUE

Final scores of games played Sum- day in the Western International League are as follows: Tacoma 7-6; Victoria 2-5.. Bremerton Ia; Vancouver 2-2. Wenatchee AT Yakima 2-2. Spokane 1-10, Salem 0-6,
 Saturdays Results Bremerton 8-8; Tacoma 4-3. Yakima 4, Wenatchee 3, 1l inn ings).
 Victoria or; Vancouver TO. Spokane 3, Salem 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
NOME POLICE CHIEF ARRESTED FOR BRIBE

NOME, Alaska Aug. 30.-- Clyde Gray, Chief of Police, has been arrested and charged with accept ing and giving bribes. Gray waived examination and was bound over to grand jury with bond being set at 5000,
 Formerly from Richland and Walla Walla, Wash, Gray had served in the police chief capacity for less than three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
DODGERS IN T0ppLACE IN
 NAT. LEAGUE
By JOE RE1CHLER

The Dodgers did it. They accom- plished what many experts said would be impossible.
 In the last place on July 2, Burt shottons amazing Brooklyn club was perched in first place today following a tremendous two-months drive out of the National League cellar.
 They did it the hard way too. sweeping double-headers from their arch rivals, the St. Louis Cardinals in their home lair. 12-7, and GA. A crowd of 33,826, largest St. Louis gathering of the season, saw the games.
 Of course, the Brooks needed help. They got it from the equally amaz ing Pittsburgh Pirates who knocked off the erstwhile leader, the Bos ton Braves, twice, 6-l and 5-2.
 As a result. the Brooks found themselves three percentage points ahead of the Braves.
 As in many of their victories dur ing this spectacular surge which saw them win 39 out of 55, the Dodgers yesterday were paced by Jackie Rob- inson, their star Negro second base man. Bobby, who has zoomed his average from .275 of two months ago to an even 300, cracked out six hits in the twin bill.
 Braves Lose Lead
 Rookie Bob Chesnes of Pittsburgh bagged his llth triumph against cnly three defeats in limiting the laundering Braves to seven hits. A four-run rally in the seventh inn ing won the nightcap for Vic Lom- bardi
 It marked the first time since June l3 that the Braves were kicked out of the League lead.
 Cncinnatis Reds whipped the New York Giants twice by the same 3-2 score.
 Chicagcs tail-end Cubs divided a pain with the Philadelphia Phils, taking the second game, 10-4, after Walter Dubel of the Phils won a l. hurling duel.
 In American League
 The pennant picture in the Amer ican League remained unchanged as every club divided a double-head- CT.
 Boston's pace setting Red Sox split with the St. Louis Browns in Boston, winning the opener l0-2, but losing the nightcap l2-4. A three-run homer by Ted Williams and a grand slammer by Birdie Tebbett helped Joe Dobson finally win his 14th game for the Sox.
 The New York Yankees split with Detroit Tigers, winning the second game, 11-l0, after Detroit had come from behind to take the opener, 9-6.
 A crowd of 40,127 sat in the twin bill to bring the Yankees home at tendance to 2,007,14l, the third straight season they have gone over the two million mark.
 After Bob Lemon pitched the third place Cleveland Indians to a 60 shutout over the Washington Sem ators, the Mats came back to win the second game, 52.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
Pacific Coast Leaguc
HORSE RAGING

SEATTLE, Aug. 30-lR-Amble In did so in the $20,000 Longacres Mile yesterday. He beat Minstrel Boy by a neck to repeat his 1946 triumph in the big money feature. The time was l:35 3-5
 Hank H, the 1947 winner, was third, giving the entry trained by Allen Drumheller of Walla Walla a clean sweep.
 The entry paid s2.90, $40 and S2.- RI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast Lea que

 Sacramento 5-2; s. Francisco 40. Oakland 4; Seattle 3. Portland 2; Hollywood 2. San Diego 4; Los Angeles g.
 National League St. Louis ST; New York 4-6, (first game going l2 innings). Philadelphia 9-ll; Pittsburgh 2-7. Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati c. Boston 5; Chicago 4.
 American League New York 3; Cleveland ?. Boston 6; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 1 ca innings.
 Detroit T; Washington , 10 in- n.ngs).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
DAvLINs OFF FOR SOUTH

Leaving today on PAA are MT. and Mrs. Robert Davlin. They will fly to Seattle, pick up an auto, then go south to Oregon and visit Mrs. Davlin's parents. then auto east to Wisconsin and visit MT. Davlin's relatives. They expect to be ab- sent for about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
DRYDENS RETURN

Floyd Dryden, Grade School Principal, and Mrs. Dryden have returned to Juneau. They have spent the summer on their farm in Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
FROM WRANGELL

MT. and Mrs. George Fabricius are registered at the Baranof from Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
MRS ASP IN UrNEA,

Mrs. Sam Asp is at the Baranoi from her home in Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30

PETERSBURG MAN HERE
 James E. Parks, Petersburg, ar rived in Juneau Sunday and regiA- tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30

This the second in series of messages sponsored by the Territorial Taxpayers Association, nonprofit organization formed for the benefit and welfare of Alaska and Alaskans.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

,,,e former parsonage OF 81.
80. lutheran Church, Chene
~ pierce. is now being re-
aaeled a"u TO house and provide
V,'Nnlesome social and religious
q .oo'am Tor homeless girls.
y sader OF the project is the
pir r. Pollatz, pastor OF ST
N',,itn Lutheran Church, 944
No" ,o who is working in coope.
..Gon % with the newly-organized
nthcran League for Social
e, 70 COST $1,000
~ mnd Of $4,000 to $1,000 is
,or being raised to renovate
furnish the home released
~ me Michigan District of the
,,,bran Church-Missourl Sy-
~ lor the project. The Luth-
I'm "V Service Federation under
,hc & direction OF the Rev. Wer-
~ .sr Kuntz. is handling the fund.
90" Ev Fall the committee ex-
osr,s the seven bedroom par.
sonsae will be ready 10 accom-
modsie approximately 10 teen
ace girls. a counsellor and a
housekeeper.
FAVORED BY
MRS. CAMPBELL
Mrs Arabella Campbell. pro-
bation officer in the Juvenile
Cour Of Wayne County and a
member of Our Saviour Luth-
Gran Church. has been active IN
nromoting the home. 1t should
he assigned to protect girls who
are in danger because they need
better social planning" she said.
According 10 the Rev. Mr..
pollsiz. Detroit has been des-
ionated in state and national
surveys on Juvenile delinquen.
e.. as an area Of danger due
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Young Minister,
Bethel Speaker

The Rev. Randolph Duncan
l6 year old associate pastor OF
ST. Paul AME Church, was
guest speaker at Ebenezer AME
Churchs morning service last
Sunday.
CITES NEED OF SELF
CONTROL
What Lack l Yet was his
text. which was chosen from ST.
Matthew 1920.
Love, purity and Seli-conirol. :"
he said. are the three great
essentials, lacking IN our world
today.
We have learned to cure
what used 10 be termed un-
curablei we master mschanl-
cal devieeSi they are our ser.
wants" he said. but at the
same time there are many
things in respect 10 God which
we lack and need"
REV. HICKMAN TO SPEAK
Concluding the young minis
ter said. We must use self
control or IN one moment we
may lose every thing we have
established" l."
Arthur NJ. Massie OF ST. John
CME Church was guest soloist,
Music in songs was rendered by
the young peoples choir The
Rev f. L. Hickman OF Louis
vile, KY. will deliver the Mems
Day sermon next Sunday, June
20.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Christian Science
Churches Program

rs the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved from Atomic
Force?" will be the subject of
the LesSon-Sermon in all Chris
tian Science churches through
out the world on Sunday, June
20,
The Golden Text q Cor. 8:5.
81 Is: Though there be that are
called gods, whether in heaven
or in earth, (as there be gods
many, and lords many,) but to
US there is but one God, the
Father. of whom are all things.
and we are in him.
Among the Bible citations is
this passage. psalms 1883.
1901; For ever. o Lord thy
word is settled in heaven. The
entrance Of thy words giveth
light; il giveth understanding
unto the simple"
Correlative passages to be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key 10 the Scriptures.
by Mary Baker Eddy, include
the following (p 258) God eX-
presses in man the infinite idea
forever developing itself, broad
enirg and rising higher and
higher from boundleSs basis
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

The annual Rose Tea" was
held Sunday al Bethel A.
M. E. Church 10 raise funds
for the Missionary Society.
Mrs. George w. Baber. wife of
the Bishop Of the 4th district.
spoke. On the pictures are
ttopl Mrs. Baber. Mrs. Fannie
B. Peck. Anna Workman. Rosa
Gragg. Lucinda Soloman. Le-
ma Cobb. Johnnie Hall. and
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Fathers Day Granted
Dads by Mother i'm 1910

NEW YORK.-Father's Day
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
African Missionary
Ebenezer Lecturer
BY ISAAC JONES

DETROIT.-A large audience
at Ebenezer AME Church, Sun
day night was thrilled by the
queer customs Of the people OF
their ancestor land, in the jun
giles Of Central Africa. The
speaker was the Rev. J. NJ.
Makone. African Missionary. Of
the AME Church Of Transvaal.
South Africa.
Speaking on the theme The
Customs of Africans" Rev.
Makone drew a vivid picture
of both the people of civilized
and modern South Africa. and
the natives of Central Africa,
who are ruled by tribemen
kings. and live by the one
method used by their ances-
tors thousands of years ago.
COULD TEACH US MUCH
AS the speaker related the
cooperation and christian acts
demonstrated among one another
by the natives in the deep
Jungles Of Central Africa. who
are not acquainted with the
civilized world, or the word of
God, one was lead 10 wonder
If the people of the civilized
world couldn't learn a grea,
lesson from some of their meth
ods of living together.
The natives live and do un-
TO one another as they desire
others to do unto them" assert
ed the Rev. Mr.. Makone. 1--WE
often said, these people could
teach US civilized people some
thing about the Golden Rules"
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
LEADER IN HIS FIELD

Dr.. Pail B. CorHeIy- Medical Di-
rector, Freedmen's Hospital.
Washington, d. c.: formerly
Chief. Department OF Bacteriol-
ogy, Preventive Medicine and
Public Health, Howard Univer-
sity; recognized national public
health authority; consultant to
important national health organ
izstions and foundations; holds
both MD. and Ph.D. degrees
author of 65 scientific and popu-
lar articles.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Mamma got on Mothers Day.

Mamma got on Mothers Day.
According to the National
Fathers Day Committee, vol
unteer organization of notables
from every walk OF life, united
to promote better fsther-child
understanding, Fathers Day was
launched on June 10, 1910 three
years before the official Moth
er's Day.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
st. Titus Parsonage
10 Be Juvenile Home

10 its concentrated industrial
eerters and resultant slum
conditions. II has been found
that the majority OF juvenile
offenders have had no relig-
ious training or church affilla-
tions OF any kind"
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

which will be nationally observed
this year by Americans, Negro
and white, on Sunday, June 20th,
was not the brain child of a
group OF disgruntled Daddies
who resented all the attention
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Many Relatives At Reunion

Relatives came from great dis
tances to attend the Schumacher
family reunion which was held in
Lakeview park Sunday. Dinner
was eaten in the park at noon and
in the evening the group went to
the home of Mrs. w. ?. Ford,
402h East Second street for q
buffet supper.
Coming together for this occa-
sion were: Mr.. and Mrs. John I'M
mel, Toppenish, Washington; John
NJ. lmmel, Portland, Oregon; Mrs.
Roy Bruckner, Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. w. Parker Ford, Miss Caro-
lyn Ford, Oakland, Calf, and
Port Clinton; Mrs. Ralph Goode,
Chicago; Charles Perkins, Woos-
ter, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
j. Schumacher, DR.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Goode, Harold Morarity, To-
ledo; Mr.. and Mrs. 2. {. Ichde,
Mrs. John Goode, Fremont; Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Schumacher and
Judy, Mrs. Henry Schumacher,
Sandusky; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Beier, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beier,
Oak Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Riedmaier and children, Mrs.
Frank Strickland, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Social Events
CaEdlelight Wedding Service

At candle-lighted service al
the Methodist church Saturday
June 26, was solemnized the mar
riage of Miss Harriet McRitchie
Port Clinton, and Wilbur Lockert
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
A reception was held at the
church following the ceremony,
After motor trip through New
England they will reside in Cuya-
hoga Falls,
Miss McRitchie has been su-
pervisor in the Lakewood schools.
Mr.. Lockert is with the Barstow
engineering company of Akron.
Out-of-town guests included: ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hostrup,
Whiting, Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. McRitchie, Mrs. Glenn Mutz
and Miss Patty McRitchie, San
dusky; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Squire
and Mrs. William Campbell, To-
ledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tiff,
Cayahoga Falls; Miss Anne Sout-
ar, Miss Anne Becker, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Gritzen, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Warner, Warren Coe, Miss Emma
Van Duser, Mrs. Sumner, Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Will, Cleve-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood,
Massillon and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schweickert, Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Lange-Karshuk Wedding


Miss Audrey Jeanne Lange,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Lange, Erie township, became the
bride of William G. Karshuk, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Karshuk,
212 Lincoln drive, in an impress
sive ceremony performed by Rev.
w. L. Stafford, Oak Harbor, in the
Lacarne Methodist church Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Randall presided at
the piano and accompanied soloist
Miss Lillian Cover who sang three
selections.
For her wedding, the bride wore
a formal imported white Swiss or
CANDY over white satin gown, fash
ioned and made by her sister and
maid of honor, Miss Betty Lange.
The gown was full skirted with
low waist line, long pointed
sleeves, gathered bertha organdy
around shoulders, finger-tip veil
and beaded tiara. She wore a gold
cross, the wedding gift of the
groom, and her bouquet was of
white orchids with white delphini-
ums and Madonna lilies.
Besides the maid of honor, other
attendants were Miss Lois Peter
sen and Miss Betty Ann Karshuk,
bridesmaids; Connie Kuzma, flow
er girl; Andrew Karshuk, Jr., best
man; John Lange, cousin of the
bride, and John Karshuk, brother
of the groom, ushers. All men in
the wedding partyl wore tuxedoes.
The brides attendants wore white
organdy over white taffeta, SINH
lar in style to the brides, except
for rolled bertha and no sleeves
and head bands of white dolphin
ium. Their bouquets were of Pauls
Scarlet roses.
Mrs. Lange wore n navy blue
taffeta gown with white accessor-
les and corsage of yellow roses,
while the groom's mother wore a
brown and white rayon crepe dress
with brown accessories and a cor
sage of pink roses.
Following the ceremony, $50
guests attended the reception in
the Erie township auditorium. Mr..
and Mrs. Karshuk are now on a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
southern Canada, after which
they will reside in cottage at
the brides parents home. The
bride is a graduate of Oak Har-
Dor high school and is employed
at the Standard Products office.
Mr.. Karshuk, a World War II vet
eran, is graduate Of Port Clin-
ton high school and is employed
by the Matthews Boat company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02

So now he takes a quick look at
the shorts, neat but gaudy, and
then he's really stymied. Upper,
gripper or buttons? So he settles
for two pairs &C knit briefs. Oh
yes, he must have some knit un-
dershirts now. Ten minutes elapse
while the clerk checks his size,
asks if he has choice of brand
name, and then gets out the boxes
for the gentleman to take his
pick. He looks them over casual
ly and then decides he'll get a
couple of Tee shirts instead, that
way he won't need any under
shirts. (Time continues to fee }
Then to climax the purchase, he
guesses he'd better have some
socks. Size? Well, he thinks
that over for a space of five min
utes, with a look on his face as if
something like this is running thru
his mind, 81 usually wear size II,
but 111a feels so good | guess I'll
get size r." He settles for size
u!
Then immensely pleased with
himself for a job well, and in his
mind, efficiently done, he lays the
money on the line and says,
"Just wrap them up, I'll be back
later" And as he goes out the
door, calls back over his shoulder,
Say, do you suppose I could have
those slacks fixed so | could pick
them up later this afternoon, in
stead Of tomorrow ?"
And if you're wondering why
we devoted all this space to the
male shopper it's because we were
standing first on one foot and then
the other waiting for the gent to
make all those momentuous deci-
sions so we could get a little at
tention! Forty-fve minutes to be
exact !
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Fillmore Gulan Marriage

Miss Vera Fillmore, aughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Fillmore,
Pert Clinton, became the bride of
Paul N. Gulau, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Gulau, Danbury, in
st. John Lutheran church, Satur-
day evening, the Rev. John E..
Braun officiating.
Miss Janice Fillmore was maid
of honor for her sister, and
George Gulau served his brother as
best man. LaVerne Fillmore,
Rocky Ridge, cousin of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and Vernon Fill
more, usher. Jeanne Fillmore,
the brides younger sister, was
flower girl.
After the wedding, the reception
was held in the Danbury church
hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Is Bride of Saturday

Miss Donna Jean Thompson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
, Thompson, AIT Lincoln Drive, be.
came the bride Of Stanley Kowal'
czk, son Of Stanley kowalczk
Gypsum, in a ceremony performed
at 8 o'clock Saturday morning in
Immaculate Conception church by
Father Karl Brand. Andrew Lu-
kac, ST., sang at the mass.
The brides gown was fashioned
with a satin bodice with sweet
heart neckline and pointed sleeves.
White satin flowers were ap-
pliqued to the net skirt and long
train. She carried white carna-
tfons on n satin prayer book and
her rhinestone necklace was the
gift Of the groom.
Mrs. Rose Cecccli as matron of
honor wore a yellow gown with
matching gloves and hat and car
ried colonial bouquet of assort-
ed colored sweetpeas. Edward
Kowalczk was best man and
Henry Ceccoli the usher. The
brides mother wore a large flower
print white jersey and corsage of
red roses.
A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party and FIR. Brand was
held at II o'clock in the apart
ment of the matron of honor, Lin
coin Drive.
The wedding dinner was served
to the families and relatives at 3
p. m. in the home Of the groom.
During the evening a reception for
$50 guests was held in the Bay
township hall.
Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip of a week to Indian
Lake, Ohio, the couple will be at
home with his father.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kowalczk at
tended Port Clinton high school.
He has his own business, STAINS
Madison street, and she
is employed by the Standard Prod
ucts company.