davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
OUR NEIGHBORS +
PUT-N-BAY

The First District American
Legion Auxiliary will hold its dis
trict convention here on July 10.
Mrs. Dorothy Reese, Swanton,
Ohio, district president, will pre-
side. Mrs. Joseph Prentice, presi-
dent of the Put-in-Bay Legion
Auxiliary, and her social commit
tees, are completing plans for the
"all day" district convention.
Florence Oyler, Lucas county,
Ohio, Legion Auxiliary president,
and Clifford Hines, Mcclure, dis
trict commander, will be principal
speakers. Selection of delegates
and alternates and election of Of
ficers will be held. Plans are be-
ing made for about 400 members
to attend this meeting and with
daily boats, Mystic Isle, from
Port Clinton, South and West
.Shore ferry boats from Catawba
Point, and Commutor from San
dusky, there should be ample
transportation facilities.
The first fire alarm for July
sounded Thursday evening when
a fire had started on the Erie Isle
ferry dock, near the Jeremy
dredge and scow. 1t is thought
that the cause Of the fire was
from a discarded lighted cigarette
that had been dropped on the old
planking section of the dock. No
serious damage was found.
Invitations were sent out to the
local residents to submit photos
and news for the big July August
vacation time combination issue
of the Erie Island Mirror mag
azine. This small monthly mag
azine has found it's way from
Florida, Texas, California and
many other 'far points," to for
mer residents or friends of the
Lake Erie Island residents and
would be greatly missed if dis
continued. All news items, etc.
can be sent to the Erie Island
. Press, Middle Bass, Ohio.
The bingo party and bake sale
sponsored by the Put-in-Bay Vol
unteer Firemen at the Crescent
Pavilion, July 3, was a great sue
cess, both socially and financially
The proceeds from this gathering
were placed in the V. F. Company
fund for additional equipment
for better fire protection.
Mrs. Mary La Nose, of San.
dusky, was recent guest at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Market, Sr.
Mrs. Lyle Duggan visited il
Port Clinton with her mother
Mrs. Jennie Falkner, on Friday
Mrs. Falkner is a patient at Ma
gruder hospital at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nello Bianch
are the proud parents of sol
born this past week at Magrudel
hospital, Port Clinton.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Geer anC
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
DANBURY

Miss Eulalis Henderlich enter
tained at her home last week in
homer of Miss Helen Asmus, of
Genoa, who is going to Germany
to teach this coming year. The
guests were Mrs. Clarence Balm
sen, Mrs. ROLAND Wahlers, Mrs.
Clifford Tibbels, Mrs. w. E. Hen
derlich, Mrs. George Zetzer and
Miss Nelma Beerman. Pinochle
was played and Mrs. Clifford Tib-
bells taking first prize and Mrs
Clarence Bahnsen second. Miss
Asmus was given a lovely fare
we'll gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Block
were in Woodville Thursday.
Those who wish to attend the
closing services of the Lutheran
Chautauqua Sunday morning, may
get tickets from Rev. Eckhoff, who
has been handed a limited num-
ber.
The Farmers Union met at the
Community Hall Tuesday evening.
M. w. Kihlken accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Shawl of Fre-
mont to Ann Arbor Saturday
where they took their daughter
Jacqueline, and her cousin Marcia
Bahnsen for a weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Null. The girls will then spend
a week with their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Laveck, in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Rev. Eckhoff and Clarence
Block attended a directors meet
ing at the Williston Home of Mer-
cy, Friday evening.
Rev. Griffith of Sandusky Off
ciated at the baptism of Georgian
Frances Sibrel, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel OF
Gypsum. Clarence Bahnsen ano
Mrs. Clayton Stout were the spon
sors. A family dinner was en-.
joyed at the Sibrel home.
The Daughters of st. Paul mel
at the home of Mrs. Elise Ried
maier Thursday, with Mrs. j. T
Kihlken in charge of the pro
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Barrett VIII;
have been residing in one of tn,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

apartments of the former Kelly
home, have moved to Gypsum.
With the wheat fields cleaning
in the sun, one realizes that har.
vest time is at hand. With the
coming of the combines one sees
very few fields where the grain
is bundled and shocks scattered
over the fields. Lyle Riedmaie,
and Lloyd Dayton are added t.
the list of combine owners by pur-
chasing new and bigger combines
last week.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hig-
ley are ON their honeymoon trip
through the Eastern States, Mrs.
Higley will attend Home Econ
omic convention in Boston.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

Easy Roberts moved his lawn
early last Saturday. Then he sat
on the porch, and watched Handy
Peterson cutting his grass.
The Roberts property and the
Peterson's border each other -
with no hedge or fence between
them. SO, when Easy notices Handy
had left about four-foot strip
unmowed along the boundary, he
walks over and asks why.
That's yoto land" says Handy.
"Mine ends here. See, it lines up
with that oak tree across the
road!" Easy didn't think so, so
they went up and down looking for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
DAD GIVES A LESSON

A local father promised police
he'd "take care of his son" Sat
urday evening following a minor
theft in Webb's Ice Cream store.
An 11-year-old boy had com
planned to police that other boys
had taken his rs cents change
while he was eating a soda. Po-
lice found the boys in a theatre
and called the father to the po-
lice department. The money was
repaid.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

COpyishr. 1850. United State, Brewers Foundation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
NONE UI'RT

No one was hurt in two acct
dents, investigated by Patrolman
William Robel Sunday Drivers
involved in a crash at Perry and
Madison were Stevens Wada, Will
how Run, Michigan, and Clyde
Wilcox, Toledo. Christopher Ton
eff and William Bauer. beth Of
Toledo, were drivers of cars IN
volved in an accident at Second
and Madison.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
CATAWBA

Members of the committee in
charge of the PIT. A. booth for
the Catawba Chamber of Com
merce Auxiliary outing July 2S,
VIII call at your homes during the
week to collect any white ele-
phant prizes you may wish to CON
tribute.
~ Friends have received
announcements Of the birth
" of a daughter on July l
to Nir. and Mrs. Luke knauke of
Minister. Mr.. and Mrs, knaplie
We're residents of Plateau Beach
while he was on the faculty at
Port Clinton high school. The
little miss has been named Anne
Thelma.
Catawba Island Stars All club
met last week in the home of Bar
bara Linger, with seven members
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

daughter, Mrs. Myson Dipner, Of
Rocky Ridge; Mrs. Agnes Peck, of
Toledo; Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Of
Channel Grove, the guest of honor
and Pat and Pan Van Rensselaer,,
of Port Clinton. Those who We're
unable to attend but sent gifts
We're Mrs. Harve McQuade of To-
ledo and Mrs. George Benya of
Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

sons, Gregory and Jeffory, of
Metamora, Ohio, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Earl Hallock on Lorain avenue.
On Saturday, Gregory was the
honored guest at picnic party
held in the city park, celebrating
his fourth birthday. Guests pres
ent were: Dennis Dress, Ruth
Fox, Cheryll and William Web
ster, Ricky Poplestein, and Ricky
and Gary Jenkins. Games We're
played and luncheon served and
birthday cake and ice cream were
served before the young guests
returned to their homes for their
afternoon maps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
LAKESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony, of
Shaker Heights, were Sunday
guests of Mr., and Mrs. George
Meek.
Miss Johan Dole, a nurse in
Riverside Hospital, Toledo, spent
the weekend with home folk here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Patrick
and son, Clair, are enjoying a
vacation trip, visiting points in
Indiana and southern Ohio in
cluding the Queen City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, of
Akron, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Ward On
Sunday afternoon both couples
visited with Mr.. Wards sister, Miss
Grace Ward, at The Colvin Rest
Home in Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gardner,
of Akron, were Sunday guests %
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Leonard, of
Green Springs, spent Sunday at
Lakeside.
Mrs. Harry Hogan and daugh-
ter, of Chicago, are spending sew
eral weeks the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Buh
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 7. Jacobs en-
tertained friends from Toledo on
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. S. Rowe, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is report
ed to be much improved.
Mrs. Agnes Peck, of Toledo
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Leona Biers at hei
Erie Beach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Roth anc
son, Teddy, of Lakewood, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Pettibone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Weis anc
son, Brison, of Bellevue, who are
vacationing at their Plum avenue
cottage, had as their guest, Sun.
day, Mrs. Eden Shoup, also OF
Bellevue.
Paul Jordan and daughter
Frances, of Cleveland, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jor.
dan.
Mrs. Amelia Ermish, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Emily
Sauvey for the past week, Wen
to Cleveland, Saturday, where she
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Edw
kilgus for couple of weeks be
fore returning to her home in To
ledo.
Mrs. Margaret Brooke is med
ical patient in Magluder Hospita
in Port Clinton.
DR.. C. w. Kennedy, who ha,
been guest at the Keystone Cot
tage for the past month, left OIL
Monday for Florida where h,
spends the greater part of tn,
year.
Mr. and Mrs. AL. Hegan, o
Cleveland, called on Mrs. Leon;
Biers and her sister, Mrs. Agnes
Peck, Sunday afternoon, befor,
leaving on trip to points il
Canada.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Allen have
as their guest Mrs. Aliens sis
ter, Mrs. Kirkland, of Shadyside
Ohio.
Miss Mabel Johnson is reported
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sedora anG
son, John Kent, of Bethlehem
Pa, are spending a couple Of
weeks with her parents, Mr.. anr
Mrs. Otto Lieske, in Marblehead
and her sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Ontko, in Erie Beach.
Mrs. John Van Rensselaer, o.
Port Clinton was pleasantly sur
prised on Friday evening with {
stork shower at the home Of hel
mother, Mrs. Leona Biers, Eric
Beach. The evening was spent il
games, after which Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, opened her many
lovely gifts. A delicious lunch
was served later in the evening
Those present We're: Mrs. Richard
Kelley, Mrs. Michael Dziak anC
Mrs. Michael Piechocki, of Lake
side; Mrs. Harry Bookman ant
Mrs. Ward Biers, Sr, of Marble
head; Mrs. Rollin Mack and Mrs
Phil Van Rensselaer,, of Port Gin
ton. Mrs IeStnr Hnt1.ick anc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
There ii Wus-
Riqht in The Middle!

the surveyors marker. Where did
they find it? Right in the middle
of their "no mans landi"
Well, they both grin and take
turns finishing the job and then re-
treat to Easy's for friendly glass
of beer together. From where l sit,
a little searching around for the
truth of the matter often shows
that the other fellow is as much
right as you are at which point
the whole thing doesn't seem as
important anyway.
&e Msus
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
AREA RESTRICTED

The Coast Guard and lighthouse
areas at Marblehead are now re-
stricted to all civilian traffic. This
includes the dock area.
, 1950-05-11
TUBERCULOSIS

You have only until May IS
in which to have you X-ray
films for tuberculosis taken.
1890 films have been taken
with no cases of + B. found.
We, on this Island, want the
Government to give US many
things, and we stand more
chance Of getting if we show
appreciation for what it is now
giving US. Don't delay-Com-
plete this program 1000.
The place is: CommunitY
Observation-Disclosures.
The Hours: 8-12:3O and 1:30
to 300 on Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. Saturdays
$50 to II.
You don't need an appoint
ment and the job will only
take 10 miutes of your time.
Frank Blatchford, MD.
, 1950-05-11
-SPORTS-


Hubert Francis & Gordon Edwards
CHICAGO
Pitchers Doyle Lade and Paul,
MINER Of the Chicago Cubs were
very effective, as they combined
their talents to defeat the Braves
6-3. This gave lefty Warren
SPAIN his second defeat.
Ken Raffensberger and Preach
er Roe were engaged in a pitch
er's duel for five innings, but in
the sixth, Roe was blasted out Of
the box, with three consecutive
doubles. He was relieved BY Bar
ney, who finished up the game.
Raffensberger gave the Dodgers
their nine zeros on three scatter
ed hits. Final score, Reds 4, Dod-
gers, 0.
Washington
Inc Senators tied with the
Yankees for second place last
night, as they defeated the White
Sox, 7-6. Marrers was the winner
and Randy Gumpert the loser.
OTHER RESULTS:
Cardinals : S; Giants : /. Win
ner: Max Lanier; Loser: Monte
Kennedy
Indians : s; Athletics A; VIM
ner: Bob Lemon. Loser: Bob
Hooper.
Bib Lemon aided his own cause
with two doubles.
The following games were.rain-
ed out:
Yankees vs. Browns
Tigers Z Red Sox
Phillies " Pirates
, 1950-05-11
Frank B1atchford, MD.


The Cincinnati Reds traded
catcher Walker Cooper to- the
Braves for second baseman COMFY
Ryan. The Reds also sold infield-
er jimmy Bloodworth to the Phil
lies And finally, Willard Rams
dell was bought from the Dodgers.
The exact amount that the Reds
paid for him was not revealed.
, 1950-05-11

81. CRoIx
two radio stations. 1T is ex-
pected that the aircraft Of the
ST Croix Flying Club viii
, 1950-05-11

NOTE: The rules Of The ST. Croix JonkeY Club limit size Of rae
ing donkeYs TO "A inches maximum height. at shoulders and forbid
use OF whips the Stewards may consider undulY brutal
Evening star., 1950-11-12
ITS No Snap to Stretch Money
BY Kite Turmoil

Maybe you don't have to know
how to handle money wisely to be
happy, but 1t helps. To be too
broke to pay your own way with
out worry is no fun. It is depress-
ing to skip an important date or
pass up what you really want or
need, because you are suddenly
short Of cash or overdrawn on
allowance.
With or without some earnings,
it Is mo snap" to stretch tight
allowance, which barely covers ex-
penses, as you grow older and at
tempt to do more socially. How
ever. experts agree that it can be
done if you are business-like. It
does take some form of budgeting
to make the most of whatever you
have at any age. Planned spend
ing can make your teen-life
happier and more independent.
Also 1t will prepare you for adult
security and responsibility, as
wage-earner or homemaker.
For a smart budget-start, you
figure your total income, on basis
of what you can expect to receive
regularly. Then you add up your
customary expenses. Instead OF
guessing on these estimates, it is
more accurate to check back on
what you did receive and spend
during the past week or month.
Then ble-check these totals.
Eliminate what was not necessary,
add whatever you needed but
could not afford. The aim is to-
arrive at fair basis for compar-
ing typical income and outgo dur
ing a similar period.
Now figure what you will prob
ably get and need during the next
week or month. If you cannot
cover the essentials without little
left over for emergency. you can't
begin budgeting until you cut
down on expenses or increase your
income. This is something to dis
cuss with your parents, if you
really can't make 1t on present
allowance. Perhaps they can help
you tc earn the extra, if your
claims make money-sense.
The ideal allowance varies with
what parents can afford and how
much of your total expenses you
are expected to pay. personally.
Often parents will trust you to
handle more money as soon as you
prove you are ready, for more
responsibility.
The ideal budget enables you
to set something aside regularly
for personal improvement and
savings. The aim of good man
agement is to fulfill your needs.
add to your assets. and prepare
for the future. To splurge, often,
with no thought of tomorrow. is
childish. To be too busy penny
pinching to try to figure out how
you can do more with your money
is also lack of foresight. 1t Is wise
to heed the advice of a bank
Evening star., 1950-11-12

executive who advises many young
people this way: ~
Among teen-agers, I see an in
creasing tendency to depend upon
the old man or luck or the
Government for future security.
Many hope for a free ride to adult
prosperity. Most are too inter-
ested in what they can get or
spend today or next week. This
concern with immediate security
can keep you from making a real
effort to prepare for lifelong
financial independence.
''It Is never too early to try
to adapt your spending to the
traditional rule of thumb. where's
by you allow half of your income
for actual living costs. These
include food, cleaning bills and
all the out the window items
from which you get no return
aside from fulfilling daily needs.
Next you allow 80 per cent for
personal advancement. This you
split to invest Is per cent in cloth
ing, grooming and other assets
which will enable you to keep up
good front. The other Is per
cent is well spent on social i'm
provement through club. COM
Evening star., 1950-11-12

munity and cultural activities
which will make you more
valuable to others, too.
THAT leaves 20 per cent for
savings. In teen times. this may
seem like self-punishment, but
financial experts agree that a
good manager at any age can
figure out how to save something,
regularly"
On a well balanced budget, you
also make some allowance for
mistakes; you try to give your
self a chance for some spree
spending. once in awhile. Flexible.
human budget-keeping is realistic
and not nearly as grim as your
despair if you doubt, suddenly,
your ability to pay a super
restaurant bill AFTER eating!
Evening star., 1950-11-12
zew No-Rvb- off Hand Makeup
GIorifies Even Red, Rough KnuckIes in 10 Seconds

that enable you to choose the
exact shade Of hand beauty
you desire.
Won't Rub off On Clothes
HANDS-UP is non-sticky,
quick-drying-WON'T RUB
OFF on clothes or gloves.
Stays on until you wash it off!
So it is ideal, too, for neck
and shoulders.
Miruele softenins-Aefion
In HANDS-UP I have added
a rare, imported Ingredient
concentrated IanoIin-for
speedy skin-softening action.
A new form of lanolin that is
~ times richer than found
in hand preparations previ-
ously used.
Thus, HANDS-UP not only
endows your hands with new
Evening star., 1950-11-12

N1ow comes an utterly diff
IN ferent kind of makeup
designed especially for your
hands! A naturai-looking no.
rub-off makeup that glorihes
even Hopeless" hands in
only 10 seconds!
No more red, unsightly
hands or knuckles. No more
"work-worn look" or redness.
Immediately-redness,
blemishes and brown spots are
toned down and blended out.
Age-revealing veins and
imperfections are concealed to
an amazing degree. Your
whole hand is instantly CLAM
orized in a way impossible up
Ito now.
This. new creation is called
Lady Esther HANDS-UP-
A delightfully."- delicate cream
that comes in 4 exquisite colors
Evening star., 1950-11-12

beauty instantly-but acts
rapidly to soften and smooth
your skin every fiattering hour
you wear it!
Applied in the daytime,
HANDS.UP works continu-
ously to Offset the coarsening
effects of housework and
weather. Applied at bedtime,
it exerts it's gentle skin
smoothing action all night
Iong-to counteract rough
ness and dryness.
Yes, with my new HANDS
UP, I guarantee you'll never
need any other hand prepar-
alton of any kind. For
HANDS-UP is the first COM
plete and instant hand-beau-
tifier theworldhaseverkno
=. At all cosmetic counters.
Two sizes, 4et and est, plus
tax.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Prove Its Miracle
soffening-Aetion Tonight

Tonight. before you 90 10 bed. smooth
my new HANDS.UP on your right hand
only. Note the instont transformation.
See how redness disappears. even
from knvekles. See how freeklss and
bIemishes ore toned down and blended
out.
In The morning. eempors the differ
snes In The woy your iwo hands FEEL.
Notice how much softer end smoother
the right hand hos become Just ever.
night.
This Is positive proof Of The DoublE
bsoutifyins action Of my new HANDS
uP,-lll insioni new hond.lovslinsss
The moment you apply Il. t2) ceaiinv.
Gus skin protection end seftsnIns every
hour you weer III
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
For CrOcheters

MANY ARE the hours your busy
fingers spend with hook and thread
to create crocheted pretties for your
home and your family. Things
worthy of your precious time and
talents deserve the best of care so
they can long be admired and
treasured. 1t isn't difficult to retain
their original loveliness-it's just
matter of knowing. how. Here are
some tips on laundering and block
ing that will aid you in keeping
your crocheted beauties ever new
looking
Finish With Finesse
Make sure the reverse side of your
work is neat-that's the mark of the
expert needlewoman. When you
break off the thread or yarn, leave
piece from to inches long be-
yond the last loop. Thread a needle
with this length and darn through
the solid part of the crochet until
securely fastened. Cut off the re-
mainder close to work. Starting
threads should be sufficiently long
to finish in the same manner. When
sewing pieces together, instead of
knotting the thread, catch in the
loose end with several small over
and-over stitches, or darn the thread
through the solid portion for small
distance
Launder Your Laces
Launder your laces so they'll keep
their graces. Make lather of soapy
suds and hot water, taking care to
have all soap particles well dissolved
before immersing the lace. Squeeze
the lace gently, forcing the suds in
and out, until it is thoroughly
cleansed. Rinse in lukewarm water
several times until all traces of SOAP
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Use OF Rouge

Rouge can improve all yosr fe@-
lures, or it can make you look glar-
ingly made-up and accent your most
unattractive defects. The most ira
portant rule to remember about
rouge is that it should not go higher
than the outer corner of the eye;
lower than the tip of the nose; and
should have one-half inch distance
between rouge and the hair-line.
Just as there were with founda-
tions, there are special tricks vita
rouge. If your face is oval, concen-
trate your rouge On your cheek
bones. If your face is round, con-
centrate rouge just above cheek
bones. If your face is long, concen-
trate the color just under the cheek
bones to minimize the length OF the
face.
Study your mouth carefully. The
natural shape of your mouth Is in
harmony with the curves OF yoear
face and any alterations yoN may
want should be made with this In
mind! If, however, your lips are
too thin, you can correct this by
applying lipstick generously over
the entire lip surface, extending to
the colorless ridge of the lip line.
Your mouth may be too wide.
Correct this by concentrating lip
stick toward the center, accenting
the center with more color and
using color sparingly at the corners.
Retouching the corners of the mouth
with powder will also help make
them less visible, thereby decreasing
the apparent width.
If your lower lip is too heavy, use
lighter, brighter shade of color on
the upper lip to make it appear
fuller and call attention away froEs
the lower, heavy lip.
Now, you have painted your po<-
trait in color. Consult your mirros
again and see how much bettes
you like your face nowl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

makes the feature seem more prou-
inezak
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
STORES

everywhere in Monton sell
SAPPHIRE FLOUR. Neiohbor-
hood grocery stores. central
shopping markets, lorge stores
and small, sell SAPPHIRE. Why
don't you osk your grocer for
dependable SAPPHIRE FLOUR
next time you order? It's su-
perior oIl-purpose flour with the
distinctive rich fiovor OF high
protein hard wheot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
VEGETABLES

should be cooked in minimum
of voter TO sove the vitonin c.
Use only enough woter TO pre-
vent scorchino.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

of only one type should be put
in a cookie ior-this keeps crisp
cookies crisp and soft cookies
soft.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
WAFFLE IRONS


hos improved flovor # boiled i~
voter to which u cup eoch of
vinegar and brown sugar hove
been added.