davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Vacationland To
Hold Open Meeting

Allan J. Lowe, manager of the
Carter hotel in Cleveland, and Don
Waters, Elmore, superintendent of
the East Harbor state park, will be
the speakers next Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock when Lake Erie ISL
ands and Peninsula Vacationland
will hold an open meeting in the
Guild hall when all persons cater
ing or interested in the tourist
business are to be special guests.
Mr.. Lowe, who is a director Of
the Ohio Development and Publ
city commission will speak on the
subject Serving the Public. Mr..
Waters will discuss the status and
plans of our own East Harbor state
park.
1t is Vacationland's plan to make
these free meetings available to
those directly dealing with the
tourists, executive secretary Tom
F'inefrock reports.
Information derived from the
talks and the question and answer
sessions which follow each subject
are intended to make better hosts
and hostesses of US here in Vaca-
tionland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07

year just before the war, "a births
were reported, while in 1941 the
total jumped to 264. Deaths also
increased from SO to 141.
Port Clinton's most healthy year
was in 1916 when births Outnum-
bered deaths better than four to
one, 90 deaths comparing with Alb
births.
A new record for births will be
established this year, if the present
rate continues. Up to April %,
154 babies were born in this city,
an annual rate of 462. Deaths dur
ing the four months totaled AZ.
Yearly totals were as follows,
with births shown first: 1910, 81
births, SO deaths; 1941, 264 and
141; 1912, 335 and 1877; 1943, 334
and 121; 1914, 312 and 40; 1945,
BAL and 1870; 1916, 413 and SO;
1947, 433 and 129; and 1948 Ito
date), 154 to AZ.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
BAND COMPLETES
IN STATE TESTS
THIS WEEKEND
Local Musicians Represent
North Central Ohio In
Columbus Finals

Port Clinton's high school band
only class BIB group to win a su-
perior rating at the north-central
Ohio district band elimination con-
test held recently in Bucyrus, will
compete in the state band contest
Saturday in Columbus.
Director David Stanton and his
musicians performed in concert
Friday evening to help raise funds
to pay for the trip to Columbus
this weekend.
Members of the band include
Mary Ann Karshuk, Joan Swim
mer, Joan Stucky, Esther Lukac,
Jordan Petersen, William Riddle,
Audrey HEIR, Shirley Riddle, Rob-
ert Petersen, Edwin Dueschle, Jan
Fadely, Harold Felshaw, Santo CT
pitt, Edwin Campbell, Henry Loeb
den, Richard Braun, David Peter
sen, Frank Rider, Joan Quintell.
Mary Jean Lamb, Marjorie Guth,
Shirley Smith, Dorothy Meyer, Lu-
ellie Eliyas, Dolores Fletcher
James Mackey, Don Waggoner
Catherine Roose, Joan Windnagel
Carolyn Brindley.
Barbara Petersen, Warren Stew
ems, Marilyn Sprenger, Gail Boss
John Braun, Shirley Quintell, Joyce
Kirk, John Ruddock, Max Knep-
per, Shirley Kline, Lars Engle
Philip Dusini, Douglas Kepp, Rob
ert Lindemann.
Maxine Brindley, Gilmore Miga-
la, Dewey Kinsey, Mary 10 Knep-
per, Betty Mefferd, Ramona Ben
nett, Betty Oman, Helen Krafsik,
Venetta Basiley, Marlene Sibrel,
Alice Fachman, Betty Probel, Car,
olyn Aurand, Lillian Azbell, Mar,
tha Finefrock, Norma Jean Cover
and Josephine Beam.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
PERRY MATCHES
MAY Be LONGER
THIS sum NJ Err
Congressional Appropriation
Is Awaited Before NRA
Completes Plans

If congress appropriates enough
funds, the National Rifle and Pts
tol matches will be held at Camp
Perry from August 8 until Sep
tember a and will include the re-
turn Of 80 caliber events after an
absence of seven years. The an
nouncement was made in the May
issue of the american Rifleman",
official publication of the National
Rifle Association.
Should congress appropriate suf-
ficient funds, the probable schedule
will be as follows: National Pistol
matches, August S-14; National
80 caliber rifle matches, August
1928; and the National NRA
Small-Bore rifle championships,
August 29-September 4.
The NRA Executive committees
reason for establishing the four
week Camp Perry schedule is that
the pistol matches and the NRA
national small-bore championships
now have So many entries, each
requires all Of the facilities avail
able on the Camp Perry range.
If congress refuses the appro-
priation, the NRA plans to hold
the national pistol and small-bore
rifle championships here if neces-
sary Marine Corps personnel is
available to conduct the matches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
ERIE GARDENS
PAYS S7,555 IN
LIEU OF TAXES
Checks Are Handed To Local
Taxing Agents BY Mgr.
PreSSler

Checks totaling $7,555.S9 We're
delivered Tuesday by James H.
Pressler, manager of Erie Gard
ems, to local taxing units for pay
ment in lieu of taxes for the year
1947.
Of this amount, $4,662.11 was
turned over to Supt. d. d. Sims Of
the public schools; $1,214.S6 to
City Clerk William l.. Zeis; ST.
O36.03 to County Treasurer Dewey
Cullenen, and $642.89 to c. L. Darr,
Bay township clerk. e--1sgG
Amounts were ascertained after
consultation of the above local
agencies and the Chicago regional
office of Public Housing Admins
tration. They are the approx
mate of full property taxes and in
full settlement of the obligation of
the federal government.
Erie Gardens was opened for oc-
cupancy in 1941 with 100 apart
ments constructed by the Federal
Works Agency. In 1943, 200 more
units were erected here, having
been brought from LaPorte, lndl-
ana. to house war workers essen
tially needed in this vicinity.
Since June, 1916, with the need
for homes by returning veterans,
eligibility to occupy is limited to
veterans only for initial occupancy.
At the present time, POI of the
298 rentable apartments are occu-
pied by veterans and their families
comprising 100 persons.
Erie Gardens prime purpose is
housing for individual families but
in addition it's community building
has served Port Clinton in provid-
ing a meeting place for Boy and
Girl scouts, civic organizations,
model plane, radio and Mothers
clubs, Red Cross Instruction class
es and many other uses.
James Pressler is manager of
Erie Gardens, and the staff in
cludes Doris Ref, account clerk;
Margaret Green, clerk-typist;
James Longe, maintenance super
intendent; William Donohoe and
Charles Pussehl, maintenance me-
chanics, and Melvin Welch, labor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
LAW OFFICERS
LAuDED FOR AID
IN BANDIT HUNT
Riedmaier and Shelters Work
Lead To Capture of
DesperadOes

Through the brilliant work of
Sheriff Ralph Riedmaier and Po-
lice Chief Jack Shelter, one of the
toughest gangs of criminals ever
to operate in Ohio is now being
held in Columbus facing charges
Of having staged the $4,000 hold
up of the Ritz club in that city on
January %.
Two of the gang, Howard Bow
man, 80, and William Green, 20,
along with a third ex-convict, Cliff
ford Underwood, were in Port Clin-
ton early Sunday, February s,
when Sheriff Riedmaier and Chief
Shelter thought something was sus-
picious and gave chase.
Although the local law officers
were nearly murdered by the cars
driver and the armed gunmen,
Shelter and Riedmaier chased the
desperadoes to Fremont where
Bowman, Green and Underwood
were captured after a lengthy
search.
Held in Toledo and Fremont jails
since February, Bowman and
Green, together with George "Red''
McGhan, 81, believed to be the
"brains" of the gang, and who was
captured Sunday night in Toledo,
were removed under heavy guard
to Columbus Monday. A fourth
man, Walter Flory, 81, Cincinnati,
a paroled lifer, was picked up in
that city Saturday night.
Both Green and Bowman have
been identified by victims of the
Ritz robbery. Two FBI cars, full
of heavily-armed agents conveyed
the sheriff's car in taking the pris-
oners from Toledo to Columbus.
The men were so securely shack
led they could barely move.
Bowman is a member Of the no.
torious Bowman brothers gang.
His brother, Neal, died in the Ken
lucky electric chair several years
ago and three Of his older broth
ers are now in Ohio penal institu-
tions. Green had been arrested Ia
times since 1929, and escaped from
Mansfield reformatory in 194l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Budd Sets Hot Pace In Primary Victory Tuesday
Gardens Survey
Is Underway

During the past two weeks, Of
ticials of a government agency
have been in Port Clinton making
an extensive survey Of the city and
its surrounding area in connection
with the disposal of Erie Gardens.
The survey will be used as a bas-
is for study to determine the ulti-
mate disposition of the federal
housing units.
Plans are being furthered for
purchase by American Legion Post
113 of Erie Gardens so that the
housing unit may continue to al
leviate the severe housing short
age in thic city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Culprits Fling
Sewage On Porch

Sheriff Ralph Riedmaier was
called to the Roy Drickham-
fner home, Catawba Island, Thurs
day night, when unknown persons
flung a pailful Of black sewage
sludge on the front porch while a
meeting of the Dorcas Society was
underway.
Not contented with their "dirty
trick" the perpetrators hurled
gravel against the house to at
tract attention of the club women.
When porch lights were turned on
the filthy mess was discovered. Of
ficials believed high school youths
were responsible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
GIRL SCOUTS TO
Get NEW AWARDS
n Mary Ansolvish To Be in
Charge of Court of Awards
Monday Night

Mrs. Leroy Ansolvish will be in
charge of the annual Girl Scout
Court of Award to be held Monday
evening, May 10, at 7:15 in the st.
Thomas Guild hall.
Parents of the scouts and Brown
les are to be present to see the
members of the five troops pre-
sented their awards. Refresh
ments will be served after the
court.
Mrs. Kenneth Young is leader
of the Brownie troop, while Mrs.
Ansolvish, Mrs. Dennis Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Fred Guggisberg and Miss
Josephine Gepfert are leaders of
the girl scout troops.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Legion Plans
Weekly Dances

In an effort to raise funds for
Legion Home equipment, American
Legion Post 113 will inaugurate Il
series of Saturday night dances in
the Legion Home, beginning this
week. Music will be furnished by
nickelodeon records. and door priz-
es will be awarded,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
hammers Inn Gets
LIQUOR License

hammers Inn, popular Danbury
cafe, was granted it's night club
liquor license Friday, owner "Son-
ny" hammers has announced.
The inn is located just east Of
the Sandusky Bay bridge in the
heart of Danbury. The inn will be
open until 2:30 a. M, and Lam
mers will also feature delicious
sandwiches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
KITTEN RESCUED

Police and firemen responded
Sunday afternoon when Mrs. How
ard Brokate reported small kit
ten was atop a tree at 217 Wash
ington street, aud could not get
down. The fire truck and ladder
were taken to the scene, and the
adventurous cat was soon back on
terra frma.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
SCHOOLS OUT!

All schools in the county will be
dismissed at noon this Friday so
that students may attend the Of
tawa county track and field meet
in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
= "Mose" Hole to Talk
At Sports Banquet

f. M. "Mose" Hole, basketball
coach at Wooster college, will be
the principal speaker at the annual
Rotary-Kiwanis sponsored athlet-
ic banquet Tuesday evening at 6:30
in the E. U. B. church parlors.
To be honored will be members
of the high school track, basket
, ball and football squads. Gold
footballs and basketballs will be
awarded by the sponsoring clubs
to senior members of those teams,
while gold team emblems, donated
by the Downtown Coaches Assn,
will go to senior members Of the
track team,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
DRIVER ARRESTED

Edward G.. True, Fostoria, was
arrested early Sunday by Patrol
" man Lloyd Rahm, and is cited to
appear before Mayor Carl Becker
ON a reckless driving charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Junior Misses Spring Wool
Goats, 1895 We're ss2:zs

20 Junior misses wool coats in boy style Melon
green, brown, navy and black Sizes to 49,
spring to
pink Sizes - and u.s. Were $3975. Now S2975
black $685. Now -Sl495
Solid coo
metallic thread
trim Sizes to 49, Were 1895 to $685.. to S7.95
25c
assorted
Now--25c and 75c
Short style
Misses sizes Were $24 to $3975 S8.95
goldtoned trim Long and short
$795 S95
corduroys in 1895 $685. Now
1926 and 1895
skirts Sizes to IS
-S295
s13
beted
Los
va .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
School Board Names
Fletcher as Principal
OF Eliot Junior Hiqh

John M. Fletcher, assistant prin-
cipal at Eliot Junior High School,
was promoted to principal by the
Board OF Education yesterday. The
board also approved the retirement
of 10 teachers.
MIR. Fletcher, graduate OF Wilson
Teachers College in 1886, served in
the Navy during the war as an
aviator. He first entered the public
school system here after his gradu-
alton from Wilson Teachers College.
He lives at 1921 Minnesota avenue
Sc.
Retired were:
Miss c. Belle Meyers, $685. Utah
avenue NV, physical education
teacher at Woodrow Wilson High
School, after 40 years Of service.
Seaton Teacher Retired.
Miss Katherine L. Carroll, 1015
jackson street NE, Seaton Ele-
mentary School, after 80 years of
service.
Mrs. Ednah r. Koontz, 1878 Largo
road Sc, Benning Elementary
School, after 80 years of service.
F. Aloysius Horstkamp, 1914 Jack
son street NE, manual arts depart
ment, after 20 years of service.
Mrs. Edna S. Johnson, 1920 New
Jersey avenue NV, laborer, Bowen
Elementary School.
Miss Zita E. Dyson, 1118 P street
NV, French and Spanish teacher
at Shaw Junior High School, after
IS years of service.
Miss Gertrude L. Ladson, 1913
Thirteenth street NV, history and
English teacher at mcfarland
Junior High School, after 46 years
of service.
Other Retirements.
Mrs. Margaret c. Marsh, 1920 Six
teenth street NV, Cooke Ele-
mentary School, after SO years Of
service
Mrs. Mary M. Jones, 1929 Twenty
fourth street NV, English and
geography teacher at Francis Junior
High School, after At years OF serv-
ice.
Mrs. Mary M. Boiling, 1922 Quebec
street NV, instructor at Wilson
Teachers College, after IL years of
service.
The board also named Charles G.
Knight as assistant director Of the
evening and summer schools for
white students. Mr.. Knight has
been serving in that capacity on a
temporary basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
We're Csc to 81
Large Toys Greatly Reduced

Now s2.25
Sets Were $40
Sixen-nch Veocipedes. Were $1150 Now - S6. ST.
4 -nchVe ocipedes. $685.. Now - 81. 50
Chidns
2 den Rocking $1795. So. 95
S2. IS
81 SO
SIS
s11s5. $6. 50
l 81. So
den s2250. IS
w&L-Norta Building DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Women's Wool Felt Hats, 81
We're $I.05 to $4.95

hats in brm caot Breton turban and sailor
styles. Tan red, green, navy, brown and black
w8L-Noth Building 4. MILLINERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Rose Society Meets Tonight

George A. Sweetser of Massa-
chusetts, president of the American
Rose Society, will be among the
guests at 8 o'clock tonight at a
meeting of the Potomac Rose So
ciety in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Museum, Constitution ave-
nue. at Tenth street NV.
The Sahara Desert is about the
size of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
TOYS and Sets Reduced

70 c sss, s.: Sets wa. w: S. NO.
Arplane Model Motors Were $S S.
"a Red Wooden Buckets
% Model Arplane Spark Plugs Were Soc 15c
Were SOC
Stands $375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Infants Cotton Socks
49,, 6 pairs 81 Ke.s 2ge to 80

200 infants cotton socks with tops Pastel
colors Sizes Az to 5.
SOC
styles Solid
stripes SOC
$15
75c
soldier Sizes to Were
Sizes and s54 Now ------- ----S245
jacket only
= $780, so
including As
jacket
W&L-vorth Building . INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Women's Slippers, IS

We're 81. % and more
200 pairs womens slippers wool felt Many with leather
soes Assorted coors and styles in broken sizes to
and wool shearng Assorted
As
w&L-Noth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Snokeskin Belts, $50
We're $4.95 to $9.95
100 snakeskin belts in assortment of widths Some have
novelty buckles Red green, black tan, and tweed color

novelty buckles Red green black TAM and tweed color
Handbags plastic simulated calf coWhd tops ana
brown Were So to 49, ~
Were So wSl5U
buckle BLACK or red
Were $3.50 Now S1.50
Were 75o Now so
colors Were 1928 quo
waterpelent lining TOP
Now 3Oc
Car.
sos NOW - - ------------------- 6Oc
Prices include zoeo where applicable.
Building FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Royon BIouses, $2'''

IS misses wool jersey jackets Some in battle jacket style
with drawstng and buttons Pastels and black
Sizes IL to 20.
White small
medium. $16 and $225 Now SOC
sleeves neckne
peated skirt in front Brown and black Were sos5 NowS295
gd-toned naihd at
black Sizes
o -----S2
$495 Now --S295
with
-------S795
&L-No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Teen-ogers' Wool Spring
AulfS- @IA.7o We're $25 to $35

so teenagers wool spring suits in shetland flannel and
gabardne Classic and dressy styles in gray, aqua light
blue melon, navy, brown and black Some checks and
stripes Not size in color but sizes 10 to IT,
flannel
10
595 to s. IS
and shoie style
10 to 49,
S2975 Now --S 14.9 5
Assorted
So .95
49, $15
81
$24
w&r-vorts Building : rEEN-1cEss 1pp1sEt FOURTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
.Royon Gloves, so
We're $I.65 and more

125 pairs rayon gloves in four six button length Pink
yellow white gray or blue Sizes 6, 61a and J..
hoie styles Whip with vent
back Spring navy sizes 81 81. 81 IS
wrists for added warmth
Small medium large. Now SOC
blue Sizes and g.
sue
natural color Sizes 6h to 6 We're
$50 Now 81
-NorthBu GLOVES FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Growing Girls Slippers, s1'4'
We're $2.45 to 1895

100 pairs growing girls slippers of leather in assorted sy
and cOlOrs Broken sizes 5 to 8.
o Pairs Shoes for growing and
elk saddle group Were $685. Now ST.
w&L-Noth Building cHLDREws SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Pose Is

This dress. in the populor
shirtwoist style. moy be mode
with either short or three-quor-
ter length sleeves. The color
moy be worn open or closed.
Martha Hyer of RkO Rodio
Pictures models the dress. Pic
ture Pottern Of the Week No.
BOTS comes in sizes ". IA.
Is. l8. 20. 40 and ~. Size
IA requires 4X yords Of 3d.
inch moteriol.
The foil and winter issue of
FASHION. containing O voriety
Of suggestions for the woman
who sews. also is ovoiloble for
Csc.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

rHRsrMAs EVE bitter cold out in the Big Horn Basin
~ As dark down. sualy scud drove the moon
and there fierce snow Hries Nine Sally Grant
kept watch the cabin window Cliff her father had trouble
getting Sally to supper and faced frank mutiny when
he mentioned bed If Cliff Grant had had the gumption to
take that job wangng up at the TbarT Dude Ranch he
wouldn't have been here playing nursemaid to youngser
Or much hope.
He knew what Sally waiting for 1t was his doing
and he regretted bitterly The White E How silly he had
been dream up that mythical creature He always like
that Instead of coming out with the truth and telling her
times awful this year and she wouldn't have Christ
he had taken refuge in lie Told her that Santa Claus
didn't western kids told her not to expect Christmas
all that he said. for little fasteners Dudes.
Then when he the look in her eyes, the pang and
heard her slow question: You because I'm western
don't get any preens he had told her about the White Elk
The White Elk lives up in the highest Rockies he had
said, land nobody him except Christmas Eve.
He's the finest animal that lived tall and noble all pure
Evening star., 1948-12-19

white He's the that brings presents western kids But
honey don't know if he'll around to the Big Horn Basin
With many kids in the world and the West big
as i you that he doesn't get to visit all of them
every year. Don't be surprised if he doesn't show up"
Hell come" said Sally raptly II know he'll come.
And Christmas Eve she stood there at the window wait
ing for him.
<IM THE worst father in the world Cliff thought with easy
sefpity "Improviden branless. incompetent Not much
left of the who used to be confident, devlmaycar
buckaroo good enough to ride name bucker at Madison
Square Garden and be bucked off. of course. Salys
mother seeing Cliff go downh hadn't been able to take it.
On this first motheriess Christmas Sally hadn't any
closer fancy and fine presents than gmpses
Evening star., 1948-12-19

through the windows of Crossleys T-barT Dude Ranch
where the skiing dudes celebrating The kid had ridden
up there that afternoon barebacked old Shorty Cliffs
cow-pony.
The White Elk Sally looked pretty forlorn, standing
there at the window. waiting and hoping looking the
sage to the tmeess mountains under the tmeess stars
Suddenly Sally called from her lookout the window.
Pop! He's comingr' 1t twenty minutes to eight.
cold chill gripped Cliff Grants bowels He had been
prepared for disappointment for weaness and grief
for the lift of realization and faith in his daughters voice
"What? he asked lamey.
Turn out the lightv Sally commanded in loud whisper
Come over here and see him."
Standing behind her small body looking her head,
Cliff elk walk slowly the plain through the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28
HINTS:
To Homemakers
sv RUTH CURRENT
-+.+e Home Demonstration Agent

State Hottie DSAiAS
Recipe for Clean Clothes: l
load soiled clothes, lukeWarm
wafer for soaking, hot water (so1t
W. sottenedl, l to 2 cups soap,
: hnt rinse, lukewarm rinse,
| cold rinse, starch Gf desired
Soak clothes Is minutes IN luxe.
warm water with or without
SOAP depending on how soiled
theY are Fill washing machine
or fubs with hot, soft water, ado
enough soap for two-inch stand
inc suds. If you have no machlne
mse plunger to agltate the
clothes, then boil five to 10 MN
utes. s ,ooL;no
water and put in washing ma
lime Tor tub if no machine Is
awailable> and wash five to 10
minutes. Rinse in hot, soapy
water then in lukeWarm water
and finally in cool water using
plenty OF water.
Omit Ironing II you WISH
Turkish towels are more ap'
sorbent if not ironed: Most n.y.
lon garments dry with a very
satisfactory finish and do not
require ironing. Dry seersucker
garments on hangers, smoothing
and shaping while wet, then on
w. seams need be pressed. Stretch
Curtains, if possible, and press
hens Only. Some busy home.
makers press only the hens OF
sheets to save time ard ironing
effort,
When cutting material IN
which it is difficult to dlstln-
guish right from wrong slae'
mark the wrong side of each
piece as it is cut with a piece
If chalk. This saves much men
tai debate when it comes time
for each piece to be seWed. -,
uatu, 1r, marshmalloWs Will
become soft and pllable II plac7
e1 uncovered. III the breadboX
With the bread for a few days,
To prevent sticky knives or
scissors when cutting marsh
mallows VI fruit, rub the blades
with butter; or dip ia hot water
At frequent intervals.
local ball park in what prom
lse. - lie q thriller. The game
gets underway at $3.50, with Wa
fers as the probable pitcher.