davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18
Cassetta- Scharre NuptiaIs

Miss Edla Cassetta, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. d. A. Cassetta,
Putin Bay, became the bride of
1t. William F. Scharre, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Scharre, Sr., Fontana, Calf, Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock in
st. Paul Episcopal church. Miss
Cassetta's father, the rector Of st.
Paul's, and the Rt. Rev. Richard
A. Kirchhoffer, DID,, Bishop of
Diocese of indianapolis, officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
Miss Louisa Steuart, organst,
accompanied st. Paul's choir and
William X. Steuart, Cleveland
soloist, who sang "The Lords
Prayer" and ."The Twenty-Third
Psalm" The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
The Nave Of the church was
beautifully decorated with gold,
russell and white NUNS. The altar
flowers were gold and white NUNS
and table candelabra were placed
on the altar with the altar candles.
The bride wore white brocade
gown fashioned in the princess
style with sweetheart neckline,
long pointed sleeves and short
train. Her ret veil was bordered
with chantilly lace and fell from
a coronet of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet Of fuji
NUNS and ivy. A gold cross
was her only jewelry.
Miss Gloria learn Cassetta, twin
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor and wore a peacock blue
brocade gown with gold accessor-
les. She carried Il shower bouquet
of yellow pom-poms and ivy with
matching headband. Miss Norma
Reinhard and Miss Patricia Web
ster as bridesmaids were gowned
identically in gold brocade with
matching accessories. Each car
ried a shower bouquet of bronze
pom-poms with headband to
match, ...
Captain William Hammack,
United States Army, acted as
best rsan and ushers were Stan
ley Scharre, brother of the groom.
and G. Edwin Neacker, both of
Louisville. Kentucky.
The brides mother was attired
in a lavender silk crepe gown with
matching picture hat and grey
suede accessories. Her corsage
was white pom-pomS. Mrs.
Scharre wore a gown of shaded
rose with matching accessories and
a white pom-pom corsage.
A reception was held following
the ceremony in the church par
lors. The newlyweds left by
auto for the Southern States
where they will spend month.
At the conclusion of their trip,
they will reside at Fort Mon
mouth, New Jersey, where the
groom is stationed.
Mrs. Scharre is graduate of
Scott High School, Toledo, and
attended Ohio Statae University.
She is also graduate of Davis
Business College, Toledo, and
served as secretary in Toledo and
Japan prior to her marriage. The
groom is a graduate of Chatfey
Union high school and the Mill
tnr, AcndnnnN NJ WeSt Point
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18
Holds Meeting Early

kindergarten Mothers Club met
Thursday which was one week
early due to Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Hetick's class presented musical
numbers, Mrs. Mapes' class gave
recitations and Mrs. McDaniel's
class dramatized The Three Billy
Goats Gruff'.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18
BY MARGUERITE FINEFRoCK

Hiya Neighbor-Don't you think
it's getting a little too chilly. for
talking over the back fence? Now
that the long underwear weather
is here, we'd much rather sit in
side and say what we have to
say over a cup of hot coffee and
.that's what we'd do, too, if we
weren't afraid of missing some
thing on the outside Inciden-
tally, we met Mrs. Oglethorpe
yesterday; she was on her way to
town to shop for a new girdle.
You see, she went to the football
game Friday night and just hap
pened to be walking in front of
the staad when the crowd start
ed to chant Hold That Line.
1t seemed as if every eye in the
crowd was following her and she
thought they were saying "Mold
That Line" so she figured if the
public at large was putting up
that big howl about her shape,
she'd better look to her bulges
and do something about it. Thus
the shopping trip for girdle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18
Double Wedding Performed

A double wedding ceremony
was performed Friday at 7:3O in
st. John Lutheran church, Oak
Harbor. Mrs. Stanley 'Mylander
was organist and Peter Sutter and
Bernard Sprague sang Because;
"The Lords Prayer" and 81 Love
You Truly" in duet.
Miss Margaret Behlmer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Behlmer,
Rocky Ridge, became the bride of
Justin Dehring, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Dehring, also of
Rocky Ridge. The double ring
ceremony was performed by DR..
B. F. Brandt. Mrs. Erwin Lick
ert, sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor and Reuben Dehring
served his brother as best man.
Caroline Behlmer, niece of the
bride was flower girl and James
Dehring, nephew of the groom,
was ring bearer. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Miss June Redman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redman, Rocky
Ridge, and Raymond Behlmer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Behlmer,
also of Rocky Ridge, were united
in marriage with the Rev. Hiedt-
man officiating at the double ring
ceremony. Miss Doris Redman,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor and Howard Behlmer served
his brother as best man. Carol
Kaiser, cousin of the groom, was
flower girl and Edward Caller
was ring bearer. The bride was
given in marriage by her step
brother, Arthur Wepler, Port Clin-
ton.
Junior bride and groom were
Beverly Ann Zenser and Robert
Lee Behlmer. Ushers were Ralph
Funk, Erwin Lickert, Harry War
rem and Myron Behlmer.
The brides were dressed identi-
cally in white satin gowns fash
ioned with long sleeves, sweetheart
neckline and long train. Their
finger-tip wells of illusion fell from
seed pearl crowns. Each carried
a bouquet of white NUNS. Mrs.
Lickert wore a gown of yellow
satin and carried red roses. Miss
Redman wore a blue satin gown
and also carried red roses.
Mrs. Behlmer, Mrs. Redman and
Mrs. Dehring were all gowned in
black crepe and wore corsages of
pink roses.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the Armory in
Oak Harbor with approximately
800 friends and relatives present.
Mrs, Harold Wepler presided at
the brides table and the Happy
Valley Gang, Fremont, furnished
music for dancing.
-: -
J. F. F. Club Meets
I'M tn IN
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18
]. F. F. Club Meets

J. F. F. Cub Meets
The J. F. F. Club met Friday
evening in the home of Miss Cath
crime Williamson. Pinochle was
the diversion of the evening with
Miss Alma Miller and Miss Lenore
Petersen holding high score and
Mrs. Ed. Smidutz being consoled.
Refreshments were served after
play was completed. Next host
ess to the club will be Mrs.
Smidutz.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

If You've a passion for fine lin
ems, then you'll want to attend
the Linen Show at Dieringers Fri
day and Saturday. There'll be
exquisite handmade linens from
many foreign countris on display
and a New York representative
to tell you about them and ex-
plain the intricate needlework. AS
a part of their decorating scheme
for the linen showing, the Diering-
ers will have huge turquoise
nylon parachute, 18 feet in dia~
meter, with "Leacock Linens" in
foot high red letters, suspended
from the ceiling of the store
directly over the display tables.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

We Still think you miss some
of the best reading in the city
papers if you don't read the class
flied ads. For instance, last week
a young lady advertised for a
job with a good present, better
future, favoring advertising, radio
or receptionist. Among her quail
fications she listed "musically in
clined, some tpying and art. Per-
feet health, humor, common sense,
loyalty" and then added, Tempt
me-"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

The Name Johnnycake Ridge
had popped out Of print at US
several times the last week. Don't
know if it's just a road or if it's
a small community, but it's some
where near Cleveland. But the
name intrigues US, sounds like it
came out of a storybook
Must remember to ask Marguerite
Stahl Luebcke how she likes her
new job, she's now on the staff
of the Peninsular News at Marble
head Do your Christmas hint
ing early, only 81 more shopping
days until.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

There Were at least 800 guests
at the wedding reception in the
Oak Harbor Armory Friday night
following the double wedding that
united two Rocky Ridge couples,
Raymond Behlmer and June Red
man, and his sister Margaret
Behlmer and Justin Dehring. We
couldn't imagine how much food
one would have to prepare to feed
so many people, so in order to
find out we asked member Of
the bridal party. He told us that
members Of the three families had
prepared 95 lbs. of ham and 10
lbs. of hamburger and that there
was a huge four TERED wedding
cake, topped by a double bride
and groom, that reached from
here to there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-18

Those Of You who like your
entertainment "on ice" will be in
terested to learn that the Fifth
Anniversary edition of Holiday
on Ice opened Wednesday at the
Toledo Sports Arena for a twelve
day run. Most unusual scene of
the show this year is the EN-
chanted Garden" with the CLAM
cur icers representing every var
iety of flower and eight big bios
soming trees. There are many
comedy numbers as we'll as nov
city acts, obstacle and speed num-
bers and a new ballet routine.
There'll be a matinee on Satur-
day, Nov. 20 and q at 2:30
o'clock. Regular evening shows
start at $50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Golden Wedding
Of Local Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Fox, residing
at South Lawn and West College
avenues will observe their Golden
wedding anniversary Saturday. Be
cause of i'll health of Mrs. Fox no
special events are planned in connec-
ton with the occasion.
The couple have resided IN Bluff
ton for seven years, moving here
from Findlay. Mr.. Fox, for 80
years an employee of the Sun Oil
company was field superintendent at
the time of his retirement. He and
his wife are members of the Mis-
sionary church.
Mrs. Fox, before her marriage was
Miss Bertha Hinkle and the couple
were married December "a, 1899 at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hinkle south of Bluff
ton. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. T. Daley, then pastor of
Pleasant Hill Methodist church.
Mr.. Fox is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Fox of Hancock
county and became connected with
the oil industry when the field was
opened here in the nineties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Martin-Hursey
NuptiaIs Sunday

Miss Peggy Jayne Martin became
the bride of Robert Neil Hursey
Sunday in a ceremony performed at
| 2 p. m. in the First Presbyterian
church by the pastor Rev. Leonard
McIntire.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred II. Martin and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Hursey, all of Biuffton'
White gladioli, pompons and light
ed candelabra decorated the altar,
| Prof. Otto Holtkamp of Bluffton
college played the traditional we'd
ding marches at the organ and Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Howe sang nuptial
selections.
The brides gown of white satin
was trimmed with lace insertion.
Her fngertip veil was fastened to a
coronet of seed pearls and she wore
a triple strand of pearls given her
by the bridegroom, and carried white
| flowers.
The maid of honor, Miss June
Sechler, wore a princess style frock
in orchid shade, with matching
gauntlets, and her flowers were vel
low. The bridesmaids, Miss Jo Ann
Hursey, sister of the bridegroom,
was dressed in yellow taffeta and
carried orchid flowers.
Lee Hursey was his brothers best
man and James w. Martin, Gerald
Berry, Allison Neuenschwander and
Aldine Weiss, Jr., were ushers.
Cheryl Sue Martin, sister of the
bride, as flower girl was dressed in
frock of white organdy and lace.
Ronnie Zimmerly, cousin of the
bride, was the ring bearer.
For her daughters marriage, Mrs.
Martin wore a gray crepe dress with
black accessories and the bride
groom's mother wore green crepe
dress with black accessories.
A reception was held in the church
basement after the ceremony, and
later the couple left for a short
trip. For travelling the bride Sc
lected a gray and green suit and
wore white orchid corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hursey will reside
at 446 w. Elm street, Bluffton. The
bride is a graduate of Bluffton high
school, and is employed as an in
pector at the Triplett plant in Bluff
ton. The bridegroom is graduate
of Mt. Cory high school and at
tended Miami university. He served
two years in the Navy and now is
associated in business with his
father.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Wedding Soten1nized
At Home Of Bride

The Rev. E. J. Penhorwood, pas
tor of the South Side Church of
Christ in Lima, officiated at the
marriage of Miss Cnlnt+a RAIDER
fischer and-Rbger Mullenhour, Sun
day in the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Geneva Badertscher, in
Bluffton. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Mullenhour,
of Bluffton.
White carnations and lighted can
delabra formed a background for
the p. m. ceremony.
The bride wore two-piece dress
of winter white wool with forest
green accessories and a green orchid
The maid of honor, Miss Betty Lef-
ferty, Arlington, was attired in a
dark red dress and had a white
gardenia corsage.
+ Richard Field, Bluffton, acted as
best man.
The brides mother wore rust
crepe dress and her corsage was of
yellow roses, while the bridegroom's
mother selected a gray satin dress
and had corsage of pink roses.
In informal reception followed the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullenhour. are re-
siding at 119 Poplar street. The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22

bride is graduate of Bluffton high
school and is employed at Miller's
Buick Sales in Bluffton. The bride
groom attended Nazareth Hall mill
tary academy and is employed as a
welder at the Lima Hamilton Corp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Farm Machinery

The 1948 output of farm ma
chinery and repair parts was a
fifth larger than in 1947 and over
twice the volume of prewar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

Recent big fires in Cebu. the
Philippines. destroyed mucn carry
postwar housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Where Did You Get That Name?


A mans name has always been
cherished above all other things in
life. Shakespeare phrased 1t thus:
But he that filches from me my
good name robs me of that which
. makes me poor indeed"
Yet, men have had family or sur
names for less than 900 years
Second names were adopted in
densely populated areas, not with
the idea of indicating family rela-
tionship, but to distinguish the vari-
Gus Johns, Williams, Pauls, etc.,
from one another.
Names of prehistoric men were
merely descriptive of the individual
as: The Hairy One, Good Hunter,
Strong Arm, Swift Runner, Fierce
Fighter. Many such names survive
today in Long, Stout, Hardy, White,
Swift, Strong, Good, Little, Wise.
In biblical days, second names
were also descriptive, and had no
family significance: Joshua, son OF
Nun; John the Baptist, Judas of
Galilee, Jesus of Nazareth.
In the Middle Ages, few second
names began to grow out of nick
names: Henry of the strong arm
became Henry Armstrong, little John
became John Little, dark-complex-
Toned William became William Black.
Other second names sprang from
the fathers name: William the son
of John, became William johnson.
But Williams son James did not
call himself James johnson. No;
he, too, took his fathers first name,
and became James Williamson.
So again the second name identi-
fed the individual, and did not
designate lineage. $751;.
Many son names survive today
In most 1ationalities: The English
son, the Norman Fitz from the
French "fils'D as in Fitzgerald, the
Irish O. as in OMalley, the Gaelic
Nc and Mac as in Mccormick and
Macdonald, the German Won as In
Won Ribbentrop, the French Dc ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Uncle Ruy's Corner
BY Ramon Coffmon

life, Anna Sewell became completely
an invalid. She was not able to
walk at all and no longer could she
drive a carriage. This made life
harder for her, but she used the
time to think of story which she
might write.
Doing more than dream, she placed
the words on paper and at length
completed the story. The manu-
script was sent to a publisher and
to Miss Sewell's Joy was accepted.
The publisher paid her sum which
was equal to about 500 In our money.
The book appeared under the
name of BLACK Beauty" 1t was
the story of the life of horse and
was told as II the animal were
speaking. During the few months
she lived after the volume was
printed, Anna Sewell saw its first
success. Following her death, the
sales ran into hundreds of thousands
of copies.
A sad part Of BLACK Beauty" is
the fall which the horse suffered.
making him a cripple. He was
happy in his later life, however,
because he was given good care by
kindly women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Goren on Bridge
Development of Longest Suit at No

Development of Longest Suit at No
trump Play Is Not Always Indicated.
It will not be disputed that when
child has learned to walk, his peram-
bulator should be set aside for some
member of the newer generation. So
with the card player, many OF the
maxims he absorbed as a neophyte
will be of little service to him when
he has progressed to a point where
he can think for himself.
The beginner learns to attack the
suit in which he has the most cards
when playing hand at no-trump.
AS he gains experience he realizes
that there are other more important
considerations than developing the
longest suit. Not the least Of these
is the strategy of keeping the dam
gerous hand out of the lead early
in the play when declarer is trying to
set aside something for his old age.
Observe how this might have worked
In today's hand.
When the hand was actually
played, West led the three Of spades
and declarer went up with the queen
in dummy, apparently more from
habit than design. Observing that
he held eight clubs, he Immediately
started to operate on that suit. After
playing to the ace of clubs he tried
the finesse of the jack, which went
to East's queen. The spade return
permitted West to establish his suit
while he still held the king of hearts
and declarer could count only eight
tricks without relinquishing the lead,
at which point there were enough
tricks adversely established to defeat
the contract.
A very elementary plan of attack
would have brought home this con-
tract. It should have been evident
to South that there was no imme-
diate danger If East is kept out Of
the lead. On winning the first trick
in dummy, the heart suit should be
developed at once, though it con-
tains one less card than the clubs,
simply because the trick will be lost
to West, who cannot continue his
own attack In spades without losing
o trick.
The jack of hearts will 60 to
Vests king and he must mark time
by leading club or a diamond.
This gives declarer time to 60 over
to dummy and take another heart
flnesse. When this holds, a club
trick may be surrendered to the
opposition, but nine tricks are now
assured.
xcopyright, 1919, BY Charles q. Goren)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Points for Parents BY Edy'h Tho"o' Wallace
All children companonshp of Others near their
own ace in order to learn the requirements of
desirable social adjustment
Not This
BY Edyth Thomos Wallace

Mother-Isn't it sweet the way
Ellen plays with an imaginary
playmate? And I don't have to
worry about her learning anything
bad from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

If you had LIVED IN Soutnern Eng
land a century ago, you might have
seen a 28-year-old woman In a
"one-hoss shay" or PONY chaise.
This woman was Anna Sewell and
it was her custom to drive her father
from the village of Lancing to the
town of Brighton, where he worked
Mr.. Sewell was q clerk in bank.
Miss Sewell was cripple. During
her childhood she had stumbled
while running down a slope and
had fallen. The injury seemed small
at first, but it proved so severe that
she was not able to stand straight
during the rest of her life.
Annals mother was q writer IN a
small way. One of her books was
called Talks With Mamma" and
it contained advice which she had
given to her own children, Anna and
Philip.
While she drove the small carriage
back and forth from Brighton, Miss
Sewell must often have thought
about the faithful steed which took
her from place to place. Without
his help, she would have been much
more limited in her movement.
During the last eight years OF her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
unchanged through the centuries,

unchanged through the centuries,
while others have undergone 90
many variations in form as to fur
nish no clue as to their origins.
And the process of change is still
going on, especially in the United
States where such foreign names as
Schneider, Muller, Triantafyllou,,
Kowalozyk, are being translated
literally into Taylor, Miller, Rose
and Smith.
Scores of names Of cumbersome
spelling are being simplified: Chum-
ley from Cholmondelay, Beacham
from Beauchamp, Tollivar from
Talliaferro. Marshbanks from Ma
ioribanks, Nobel from Knoebel, Do
little from De pHotel, Peabody from
Pibaudiere. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

1, Lemon should make one think
indirectly of which related sound?
Cackle Splash Moo Olnk
2. The phrase washed out" should
make one think primarily of which
related term?
Slipstream Spoor Wake Trail
8. A venirman would most likely
be found in which place?
Paint shop Tavern
Church Courtroom
4. Which one Of the following farm
products demands the most hand
work before 1t reaches maturity
Onions Corn Wheat Soy Beans
5. A person who was called q
Jonah" would be regarded as very
Religious studious Unlucky Happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

in De Gaulle, and the italian -ini
as in Mussolini, all mean "son Of
from, kin Of" or, "of the clan Of"
Large numbers of second names
grew quite naturally from occupa-
lions: Merchant, Smith, Taylor
Baker, Weaver, Wright, Barber
Skinner, Mason, Miller, Carpenter
Sawyer, Hunter, Fisher, Painter
Cook, Farmer.
Official titles, too, evolved into
second names: Mayor, Sheriff
Chamberlain, Deacon. Prior. Priest
Squire, Knight, Lord, Earl, Duke
Prince, King.
But second names were not re-
garded as hereditary until after
A. D. 1000 and the custom did not
become universal for another 500
years.
Many surnames have remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
social adjustment

Mother-Can Jean come over
and play? Ellen's 30 bossy with
her imaginary friend, she needs
one who won't always let her
have her own way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Test Your Horse Sense r0. G. W. c''"'

$40. Various descriptive terms are
popularly used to describe the diff
ferences between. summer and winter
weather. Five of these are shown
below. Place a check mark under the
appropriate season to which each
one refers. You are entitled to ons
point for each correct judgment. =.
Summer Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

Answers to Test Your Horse Sense
1. Splash Fish). g. slipstream IAyia-
(Hand weeded). 8. Unlucky. 9. Humid
and sultry refer to summer while the
other three are winter terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Word Game
Find a. or more words in

Find a or more words IN
RATCHET,
meaning, "a toothed Wheel" Az
erage is 40; limit, 80 minutes:
Rules. Words must be Of four or
more letters. 2. Words which acquire four
letters By the addition Of IS" such as
''bats," cats" are not used. 3. Only one
are not used. list will be published
tomorrow.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

FRANKLY stands because other whkey the
world stand comparison with it, Millions ut there
substitute equal wonderful smoohne and flavor
orovnd perfection That why seoeroms
hskey popular whey the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-28
Church Group PIuns Fete

The Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
ton will hold a reception for new
members, followed by a social hour.
at $3.50 pm. Sunday in Odd Fellows
Hall, 1920 Rhode Island avenue NE.