davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

$50 ~ Supreme Test
..;A;,:man answering an ad for a
chauffeur's job was being examined
BY Che car owner. He was asked if
he.rhahatsaveled much in other
states,
.'Yes, ST." replied the prospective
ichalIffeiif.f;:
.:HAll, right" said the car owner,
handing, him road map, "let me
see yod, fofd it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Novel Excuse
Diner-Waiter, this soup Is aw-
fully weak.
Waiter-I know sir. That's so
you can see the pretty design on
the bottom of the bowl.


While attending reunion Of the
307th infantry division, Joe Conrad
was invited to stay at the home of a
former comrade. As Joe was being
shown his room, he noticed faint
crosses on several of the stair steps,
and asked the reason.
"Ah," whispered his host, "these
come into use after midnight. x
means, that the step creaks."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
'.r.i:;;,Heavy Joke

-.1i:j?.Heavy Joke
Judge-Did you steal this mans
sledge hammer?
'Si-Naw, ledge, only took it for
joke. !
.Judge-How far did You carry it?
.Si-Up to my barn, ;about three
miles.
Judge-Ten days for carrying the
Joke too far:-'.'----.~---
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Has Fire and Color

Billy Southworth, one of the great
est of all managers, has proved this
for years. So has Joe Mccarthy, an
other member of the all-time greats.
Shotton proved this case beyond all
argument. The crowd comes out to
see a ball game not to listen to
dull and dumb debate between
some manager and some umpire.
A fighting manager is all right
but why fight with umpires? This
type of baseball belongs with the
Dodo and the Great AUX. Being a
pretty smart fellow, Durocher has
sensed the big change. believe.
No one can question the fact that
Durocher isn't smart. He has fire
and color and scrappy, hustling
ball club. He also has one or two
tough ball clubs to beat, including
the Braves and Cardinals. Also the
Giants, if Mel OFT can get any
pitching. The Giants have every
thing else.
The Cards, who made brilliant
showing last year by forging into
second place after a dismal start,
again will be a threat. The pitch
ing staff will be the main worry,
coupled with the advanced age of
players.
Only a small improvement on the
Spart of Braves and Cardinals can
make a big difference, especially If
the Dodger pitching staff doesn't
smove up and locate, in a vague
!way, the general direction of the
ihome plate.
sLack of Control
1 Along this line, we've just re-
}ceived a letter from our all-time
$favorite pitcher Grover Cleve-
Sland (Old Pete) Alexander, who
isn't far from being the greatest all
'around pitcher that ever threw a
ball. And this includes Cy Young,
Walter Johnson and Christy Math-
ewson; also Carl Hubbell and Lefty
Grove.
Here is Alexander's letter:
"Dear Grant, I just finished read
ing your article on what is wrong
with present day pitchers, and
t No. u 's&Efb
/ am Just trying to figure why they
never ;h.SSsaskd as1baaa:aS sRaifhers
e sVi'es i ySsss s a;R;ef TSss
hptly teEspsih ah&&asSex taxpk;aits
t SSy. s Ant assSHt syssstAslRRs;s!ss, hut
when / first came u fqaaIWtFas
Moran was..the, -eeaelr--a about
thsGAseESs9!tfj..sase:.
this: Kid, you have good arm,
he atQsSV 6ei IxEurK sid IsAa
me. Pat was SMART Q fourse, nit
s0ofs ssssr ;s sts Sssa sb|ss i 3 lIad
put just what !sd tAsSput me on
times to get back, and even wrote
& {; s: :;i|F :;:;;i;f(E;||jjj
"Pitching means control. By con-
troll I d ft mon the =
get the ~ from
where he wants II = not one OF
two feet. But pitchers need instruc.
!; Son :. nslis * K. sssa
thrown, that e1eEfegtsst4he plate!
! This means hard work - hard worh
Observation-Disclosures
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

For Sale: Dry Cleaners Establishment.
All new equipment. Chevrolet panel de-
livery truck. new cement cleaning plant
and two lots separate from uptown build
ing. now doing largest volume Of business
In territory. $4,000 down and balance in
six months. business will pay out balance
In that time. Priced to sell. Reason for
sale. dissolving partnership. NELSON
MYERS AGENCY, Box 613, Livingston,
Montana. Phone 613.
We have many large and small ranches
for sale.
MISSIONARIES AGENCY
Box 613 Livingston, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
-ss1+s*sSE- Sais,esS%
Eneroy ofCartridoe

Energy of Cartridge
Total energy of an, ordinary %
calibeI Simaif9 ea4aaasezaaafaift a
tiny bullet ipitRhg up speed
doWn the gun barrel it, Develops
eHergys aNfhesT OIL 9shofs-
power, approximately twice that
Of an automobile.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
The Constitution State

Connecticut has for its motto,
"He Who Transplanted Continues
to Sustain" The mountain lauel Il
the state flower and the robin the
state bird.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
7Vt6nfafs77dT|d.
= aAt fsWW@
keeping <! , Pi1:} Yet - accessories Gee Neat
'af~l f12?, NfdStt 97for Good Grooming
3ayxassH uRihul aa4,sas-
[sI) nsea1idI &gi@alkaa 2Mgaky

IN SUNNI e r, most Women
l wouldn't think of wearing their
i;gfsyeSS Yeo9pdd :ti4a /, EYs tsthMsts9s.
s'day' after Jay ana weeR -aitef week.
i. hHtsame Isl true ofSthSSss,if1ts'aads
dresses.
Y It's widely known that aaAast aiiiR
ards of cleanliness are higher in
7su1nmer-th4 I'M, winter because
most of the things are light .,aad
Sh6@ .Hirt nork-sladi4y:-But doHf
things get jul st fs-firty even Il they
Psi Tie te7sa f wayl Iux.s:x G z2yEs !.
self well grpof1eo is to make a
sehsdAle;5er tha while weeks cleans;
Ing, and then stick TO -it;..ne-fnatter.
what. happens. ybu want to wash
.all,yzaeohinss sexay.. eveAfa gETah:
end good; if YopMant to devote one
aR Gah .as Ssd a ss anu
other to b1ou SeS-stc., do that, but
plap to .gp, tn Fohghl with it. u.,,
=. sif you. have Nr:had:tne :.unforse:
tunate expertenfs pf waiting until
sometime befatee really. !soiled- be?
. fore. you Wiash dit, then you have
,isssss iaasilS s ctse.iF Saashs sasasks
-weshings- are mYah easier on al &C.
- csssories apd fi4e clothing, than the.
:!oesAsiefaf prdlo d..wasfmg Mahfh :
may an but rhinfth9 material.
Ma
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
FIRST STEP

Daddy, what is puppy love?"
"That's the beginning of a dogs
hfes my s@onSHi#K 's:Ls'
II is an enffghssfiingg ana di1efft-"
Independence to listen to a certain
city politician. .harapguing farmers.
to increase their farm food crops,
Particularly interesting Is The ring.
eiaaes rs diisSoufses: ::Piant every Ty
acraIio mastef:How fsmaifFs ,'i:'is;'
,1sl7a ~: II. ~. ~ .t:,s .ra
Eyes, NV y. owss ssii N %sEi S|IstM. To-
sseysEEsl.yeaEssas To- !Aa':s IBIS .fait
+, aKad ~aiasfs ~ with h6 R5wfS sTt:'
III DON'T exactly:.kn6w ;,:yhaitkb ix,
months ago the authorities :ware.
offering $1,000 for him..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
,nohble .ssSskihgGMIaz
BY Correct washing

:, ;HaeieY,.is something that should
s:washed daily. It's hard on stock
ings to let them become too soiled
':bat aEss:tke fbers are delicate and
prolonged wa shing to get them
really clean, u4 doubtedly will reduce
tire Rears--MaHe it habit to put on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

FOR SALE
One Allis Chalmers Model Il" tractor
with Isaacson Hydraulic angel dozer.
$500. Less 1919 cash.
FOR RENT
One A-yard Rubber-tired Oliver "80''
Tractor with Lull shoveloader. One "310
Parsons trencher. IS depth "a" to 3s''
width.
LEWIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Billings, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

Don't Suffer Pain
Fish suffer little, if any, pain
when they are hooked, for there
are few nerves about the jaw
which could cause that sensation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
- Nlrl

ks,-:::hte:..::::Biirf:-2ShoHen
yT"'Heat the gun by a
bdgSrs .. shoulH ;bes,'hetE:
ian they were in: i947:
;;hS same team with q
:exierience- ShiSs'6ah
Q..to; the Dodger pitch:
j isipacked with,yop9g
,ly.Aeeded..a teM fitch:
lPstter control.
ke&, lois2HIHsi ~
pitcher,1-but
fawS material has been
b,,rScher...shouHs Ha%
Ytrrng pitchers next
ling Ralph BrancaWho,
,s.2aEanres pot. IVY j.,
30 discovered through
'&St that. ..eHen. ..bigssE'
cuemF- ont there Is
batting, which is no.
edr-No.-pne:cares:.hpW
9s--1nd the managers
Tier. lCr0wds today are
acknowledgements
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

year. The d
ter in 1913 tt
Durocher has
years more
be a big helE
ing staff whic
talent that on
ing angles an
It takes a
throWer to b
the Dodgers
exceptional.
five or six
spring., includ
may reach tn
Durocher a.
his years r
crowds will
less umpire
longer requir
hard the teal
fight one anOt
no longer in!
with umniraS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

of hose that is a color you really
like, as well as length and fit, don't
you want to keep them as long as
possible?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

ITO ATTENTIONS INIT ortRsTeks !
New Cadillac motors. complete. generated
sion, etc. iiSEHT ss sGbo RPM ,4s fe eu ins
1886. Extra hydSematic tEspSmtssIo9s. saS'ss
ao1s NE Alberta Portland. Oresoi
ra.a9ksssao
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Teen Topics
By Sally

When Christmas comes, will you
be far behind2 There's less than q
month to 60, you know.
The first requisite for Christmas
giving is a pocketful Of money.
Prices are high this year and teeners
will have to budget better. than
ever.
So get busy earning the neces-
sary moola. And make out your
list. Decide approximately how
much you can spend on each person.
And don't, don't lose your head!
II you pay out half your bank ac-
count on the first gift, you'll be
sorry.
Actually. the price of a present
is less important than the thought
and imagination that goes into its
choosing. And an attractively
wrapped small token is more accept
able than valuable article clumsily
packaged and awkwardly presented.
Remember, too, that there are So
cial tabo0s about girl-to-boy and
boy-to-girl giving. Expensive and
intimate gifts are out, unless a
couple L definitely and formally en-
gagged.
Books, records. candy and mex
pensive accessories are safest and
best. Choose reading matter and
music to suit the recipient. Make
the eatables or gadgets yourself If
you have the knack. It's the per-
sonal touch that counts!
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Crisp Party Dresses add Much
To Teenas GAY Christmas
By Beth Blair

make use OF the texture Of the
fabric for interesting lines and
figure fiattery.
For the cocktail hour and for
informal evenings you will find a
street length taffeta, satin or faille
both beautiful and useful. 1t can be
cut with collar or with wide-cut
neckline that gives the uncovered
looked so fashionable now. Bodices
are snug to make the most of your
figure, and sleeves may be short or
long.
Later hours and more formal
parties call for dresses that are
ankle length or really long, and
except for the ball gowns, most Of
them are made on the same general
lines as the cocktail dresses. Skirts
are slim or full, the neckline is
definitely covered Or bare (they
are equally smart this year, and
sleeves, too, make a point Of being
longer and tighter than in the
cocktail dresses, or short and casual
Color or black? Take your choice
Everything goes from white shot
with metal, through the popular
pastel range to navy and black.
Gray Is favorite. there are browns,
wine, green, amber tones and lovely
off shades that are fiattering and
subtle. Select the length that Is
most practical for you, and let your
Imagination run free as to color and
the type of dress you want.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Sugar and spice" are not all
that's nice for the holiday season,
for parties will be gala with girls in
crisp dresses, rustling as they walk,
rustling as they dance. The fashion
seems to be here to, stay, and the
variety Of these gracious. party
dresses is endless.
Satins, taffetas, failles, metallics
are all used, cut usually on fairly
full lines, some Of. them so firm that
they can stand alone" as did
grandmother's ball gown. Others,
with pee-top or semifull skirts
Evening star., 1948-12-05

entire sleep lounge ,pardrobe in These Globe
Totte designed Toie consist OF tailored pajama NTH
Ia matching robe in contrasting color They come in pro
portonette fit all ,oomen be they tiy medium height
r They available in the lingerie department of local
department store and make ideal gift to be found under
meath any Christmas tree Christmas morn
Evening star., 1948-12-05

s-73O6-Kid scuR in ROY
AL or LIGHT BLUE. RED,
BLACK or PINK. Whole
Hses 4 to 9.
9-7331-Beaded Indian Moe
easin in WHITE, BLUE or
RED capeskin. Women's
4 TO 2. Children's 8 10 5.
S-,7335-RED or BLUE
capeskin Cossaek boot,
fleece lined and with nat.
urai shearlins collar. Wom.
ems sizes 4 TO 9. Children's
sizes II TO ;.
9-73O2-A darling bunny
scuf in W HlTE, RED,
PINK or LIGHT BLUE.
Whole sizes 4 to 9.
s-7715-Oo "Tri.
Oomph" scuff in BLACK,
ROYAL or LIGHT BLUE,
RED. Embroidered in aay
multicolored posies. Sises
4 to 2. Slins.back not
sketched at 3.9S.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23
by Virginia M. Smith.
Hcane Demonstration Agent

A big choice in buying a home
freezer is whether to get an up
right, vertical type or a chest, hori-
xontal type.
Either type. has both advantages
and disadvantages, according to DR.,
Karl McCracken, household equip
ment specialist of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
An upright freezer takes up less
floor space than a chest freezer OF
The same capacity, but extra space
must be allowed for its doors to
swing open. Although the chest
takes more floor space, if the top
In flat it can be used as an extra
work counter in the kitchen or utili-
~ room.
An upright may seem to offer the
same convenience as the cabinet
type in reaching stored food, but
with a full freezer, there is no con
venient place to put packages in
front while removing those from the
rear. Some uprights have drawers
70 overcome this difficulty. just as
some chests have baskets for lift
ing out food, but in either a s such
accessories waste space.
Because cold air is heavier than
warm air, a freezer that opens on
top has natural advantage over n
with a side opening in holding its
cold and saving fuel. To offset this,
manufacturers have had to adopt
construction which makes the ini-
tial cost of a properly constructed
upright freezer higher than that of
q chest freezer of the same size.
General considerations important
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23

in buying any freezer include max
ing sure that the floor is strong
enough to support it when filled to
capacity. Also be sure that the treez-
er will fit the place chosen for IT,
and that it can be moved through
doors, down stairs or around corners
to get it there.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23
Kitchen Tips

Every cook. no matter how good
is always picking up a few tips for
convenience, time-saving and Iooo
that tastes better.
Following are some ups Iou.o
useful by Mrs. Gladys +. boye'.e'
Assistant Extension speclailst III
foods and nutrition:
To reheat rolls or biscuits WIN
ont lighting the oven, place them
in the top of a double-boiler n
heat over actively boiling water tor
about Is minutes.
When quickbreads crack open on
top while baking, it is probable ina
too stiff a batter has been USED
Baking in too hot an oven VIII pro-
d,,ce the same results.
TIE remove a burned crust IRON
bread quickly and easily, rub the
loaf with a vegetable crater.
When warming sweet rolls IN a
bun warmer, place a piece OF neavy
waxed paper inside the wire oask-
Of. This keeps the melting syrup
IN
from running off the rolls and burn
ing on the bottom of the bun warm
er. eliminating the need OF cleaning
the warmer after the rolls and paper
are removed.
If a given recipe calls for cake
flour and it is desired to substitute
general purpose flour, do so by al
lowing two level (not heaping)
tablespoons of flour less per cup
than the recipe calls for and adding
2 tablespoons of corn starch.
Egg whites taken from eggs three
to five days old will beat much more
satisfactorily at this stage OF fresh
ness than when newly laid. Also,
eggs warmed to room temperature
will beat more readily than chilled
eggs.
For a variation in making baking
powder biscuits, roll them thinner
than usual, butter one biscuit and
place an unbuttered n on top. At
ter baking. the biscuits will not only
break easily, but will be richer,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23

I would like to express my appre-
citation to each and everyone in
Holmes county, who helped to make
the past four years as pleasant as
they have been for me. When I am
in Texas on my new job, / have
manv pleasant memories of you
neonle I shall enjoy thinking of.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-03
OUR NEIGhBORS +
ERIE TWP.

Mrs. Fred Kleinhans will be hos
tess next Wednesday,, Sept. s,
when the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union meets in her
home. Mrs. Dorothy Lacey will
discuss Motion Pictures Worth
Seeing" and Mrs. Willard Frit-
sche will talk on the subject
Trends in Education.
Mrs. Gerald Daup was hostess
in her home Saturday evening, at
which bride-elect Miss Lillian
Cover, Port Clinton, was honor
ed.
James Williams spent the week
end in Columbus, on business
trip, and visiting friends. He
is attending summer quarter at
Ohio State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Goetz and
children, Tiffin, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rice Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Thielke and daugh-
ter, Marilyn, Lorain, visited To-
local relatives during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor and
daughters were their guests in
Lorain Sunday.
A television set has been in
stalled in Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood
Miners Trading POST.
Miss Charlotte Floro is assist
ing Mrs. George Finken during
the peach harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Christ,
Toledo, spent the weekend in La
carne with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton St. Clair.
The Port Clinton American Le-
gion band played a short concert
near the M. E. church Wednesday
evening, to publicize the Legion
Homecoming carnival which opens
Saturday in Port Clinton Legion
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meryl Isch, Tole-
do, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Rice and children for a
picnic at the new state park Sun
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Lieske and Mrs.
Raymond Lieske were in Sandus-
ky Friday on a business trip.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Oyer are
attending the E. U. B. conference
this week at Camp St. Mary's.
Barbara and Kathleen Fritsche
spent the forepart of the week
visiting friends in Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Fred Kuzma was hostess
Thursday evening when the E. U.
B. Ladies Aid society met in her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tettau and
son, Warren, attended the Myer
family reunion in Pearson park
Sunday.
Rev. Burton Opper, Elyria, who
sails September ID to return to
his missionary work in India, will
be guest speaker at IL a. m. Sun
| day in the local Methodist church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-03
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Stewart,
who have been residents of Gyp-
sum and Plasterbed many years,
moved Saturday to make their
home on Monroe street in Port
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swearingen
and sons spent Sunday and Mon
day morning with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bahnsen. John Swearingen,
oldest son, remained for an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sperber in Port Clinton.
Rev and Mrs. H. Revere Cook,
of Oberlin, are the proud parents
of a baby girl, weighing seven
pounds, born last week Tuesday
in Allen Hospital, Oberlin. Rev.
and Mrs. Cook also have son,
Jimmy, going on three years.
Mrs. Lewis David left Wednes-
day for her homeward trip to
Glendale, Cal, after spending sew
eral weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Jessie Fehnrich, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Dorothea Gulau and Mrs
Margaret lines accompanied Mr.,
and Mrs. George Schade and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Young to Co,
lumbus, Sunday.
The Misses Virginia Silverwood
and Catherine Sherwood and
Miss Gloria Mackey spent last
| week in Chicago with DR.. Fred
Voss. They returned Saturday
| evening,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-03

Mrs. John Oberhaus entertained
q group of Kalamazoo, Michigan,
relatives in the A. S. Barnum home
Sunday.
Mrs, George Zimmerman, daugh-
ters, Rose and Marcia, and sister,
Miss Amanda Rofkar, enjoyed a
four day motor trip to Parkers-
burg, West Virginia, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Layton and
niece, Margaret Ann Gates, Of To-
ledo, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Ballard.
Miss Grace Fulton had as guest
over the weekend, George Cocatis,
of Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and
daughter, of Toledo, spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs D. c..
Shores.
The newly painted Entering
Catawba Island" signs recently
placed by the Catawba Island
Garden club and the Chamber of
Commerce, are bringing many COM
ments.
Miss Gladys Dubbert, of Port
Clinton, spent last week in the Ar
thur Zimmerman home.
Henry Rofkar and Justin Rofkar
were among local growers who at
tended Orchard Day at Wooster
Experiment Station recently.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-03
PUT-N-BAY

The body Of Charles Pafek, of
cleveland, who was drowned Mon
day while on a fishing trip with
Walter Laskowski, near Middle
Bass Island, was found on Satur-
day, August 1S, floating near the
shore of North Bass Island. C..
Wolfe, who owns a summer cottage
there, sighted the body and called
Lloyd Wires, also a resident. The
county coroner, DR.. George Poe,
was summoned and the body was
taken to Port Clinton on one of
ailler's boat. Pafiek was tending
the motor on the outboard motor
boat in which the men were fish
ing when the accident happened.
Due to the strong lake currents
where Pafiek drowned, the body
couldn't be found by dragging,
either by Laskowski or the U. S.
coast guard.
A Saturday evening bingo party
sponsored by V. F. w. was held
VI the Crescent pavilion. The pro-
-eeds of this party were placed in
yhe tennis court fund.
The local schools open for the
new rail- and winter terms on
Tuesday, September s.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Cassetta,
who spent the past three months
ri Italy, visiting friends and rela-
tives, returned to their home here
on Monday, August 80.
sMr. and Mrs. Frank Demby an
nounce the coming marriage of
their daughter, Yvonne J. Klopp, to
Wilbur F. Dodge, on Sept. II,
194S, at 10 a. m. The wedding
will be held in the Mother of Sor-
rows Catholic church, with Father
Charles Haley officiating. Dodge
will be employed in Cleveland and
the young couple plan to make
their home there. A lovely
slower party was held in the
Demby home on the East Shore
road on Saturday evening, about
fifty guests were present. After
a buffet luncheon was served the
bride-to-be spent a pleasant hour
opening her shower gifts. The
wedding attendants are matron of
honor, Mrs. Edward Mazurkewicz,
of Cleveland; bridesmaids, Miss
Mildred Dodge, groom's sister Miss
Mary Skerl, of Cleveland; best
eAan, Robert Dodge, cousin of the
groom; usher, Norman Travers, of
Toledo.
The Friedrich Ohlemacher family
will move to Castalia as soon as
school opens there. Their three
children, Norma Joyce, Buddy and
Lois, will all be enrolled in the
Margeretta school there.
You can do lot of bluffing by