davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Cleanup
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back to see you later at the JUS
|tice Department." Mr.. Collier
asked.
Eyes, sir, you could almost
mark it down. You'd go to a
party, then four or five weeks
later there he'd be to see you,
wanting something"
Mr.. Caudle said 1t finally
dawned on him that they were
trying to use me-" and added:
During my last year in the de-
Ipartment, parties began to get so
numerous all over the place I just
didn't go to them unless they were
personal friends"
ION the whole" he added rue
fully. "you really have to be care
full in this town. You sure do,
I" tell you, you sure do"
Surprised by Promotion.
Mr.. Caudle also revealed his
feelings of surprise and pleasure
when Mr.. Clark invited him in
September, 1945, to become an
assistant attorney general.
did you come up here in a
hurry?" Mr.. Collier asked.
eyes. sir, I came up in the tail
Iof a hurricane"
| A short time later, Mr.. Caudle
Isaid, he was told by "a man who
keeps records at the Justice De-
Ipartment" that he had made one
OF the finest records of any United
States attorney in the country.
AS the official was reviewing
his accomplishments. Mr.. Caudle
said, Il just sat down and lis
tened to him for quite a while. !"
Describes Deer Hunt.
The witness also recalled a trip
Mr.. Clark had made to North
Carolina to attend a deer hunt
before Mr.. Caudle came to Wash
ington. He said MIR. Clark had
no luck. only seeing a doe which
you can't shoot"
Later. however, he said, he
went with Mr.. Clark to a private
estate, where you just sat in a
station wagon with deers running
all over the place. If you missed
one you were almost sure to hit
another" he added.
Mr.. Caudle's ex-boss, former
Attorney General j. Howard Nc
Grath, declared yesterday that
Mr.. Caudle was wrongly treated
by being summarily discharged by
the President"
Mr.. McGrath said he had told
Mr.. Caudle before the custer that
he thought he should be allowed
to resign. And. he said, just
after Christmas he wrote that he
hoped "the holiday spirit will take
out Of your heart some of the
bitterness that you are justified
in having felt"
Asked if he did not consider
"the revelations about Mr.. Caudle's
activities warranted dismissal. %
Mr.. McGrath replied:
II don't condone what he did
or some of the friends he had.
But I believed he was an honest
man. I still believe he is an
honest man.
II think, if firing were to be the
order of the day, there were plenty
OF places to start besides Lamar
Caudle."
Doesn't Name Places.
Mr.. McGrath wasn't asked to
identify the other places, and he
didn't volunteer the information.
Concerning his own custer as
Attorney General last April 3, Mr..
McGrath had no comment except
to make these two points:
/. That it did not result from
McGrath's dismissal the same day
Iof Newbold Morris. the admin
istration's short-term cleanup
|sleuth. The two clashed sharply
Iafter Mr.. Morris started an all
out probe of the Justice Depart
lment.
2. That Mr.. Truman appointed
me to his Cabinet and had the
right to have another in that
place when he made up his mind
THAT was what he wanted"
Evening star., 1952-09-18

The Democratic bOok-of the
campaign club Is in full swing.
National Chairman Stephen A.
Mitchell today announced publi-
cation of a 224-page. pocket-sized
volume, confidently captioned
How To Win in 1882" It is go
ing out to more than Isl, 900 party
candidates and workers and State
headquarters as the answer to a
public or private campaigner's
prayer for help and guidance.
AS a vote-getter instead Of a
best-seller. it aims at setting the
record-and some party workers
straight. It also proposes to ex-
pose and denounce all things Re-
publican. defend Democratic poll
cies and performances Of the last
20 years, and to prove that the
Nation Gas well as the Democratic
Party) can win only by electing
Gov. Stevenson and Senator
Sparkman this year.
Cartoon Type Illustrations.
With a three-color cover, and
inside cover photographs of the
1852 Democratic presidential and
vice presidential nominees, the
book has such varied features as
scores Of cartoon-type drawings,
a 17-page index, tables of voting
statistics and a 20-question game
with the Republicans on the los
ing end.
The reference handbook, liter
ally sweeping over the entire world
and almost q quarter of century
OF history, promises to supply the
busy stump speaker with all the
material lhe can utter.
It strives to support the average
party worker with ready and re-
liable answers for partisan ques-
tions that otherwise might prove
suddenly embarrassing.
In its preface by Chairman
Mitchell. it offers Ito give the facts
about the issues" of the current
campaign and the stake that every
citizen has in the result of the
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Addresses AFL Monday.

On Monday Gov. Stevenson will
address the American Federation
OF Labor convention in New York
and will spend most of Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Gov. Stevenson will be back In
Springfield next Wednesday and
thursday. before starting out
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
Plum Brook Former
Workers To Hold
Reunion Saturday

Residents of Port Clinton and
vicinity who were employed at
one time or another at the Plum
Brook Ordnance Works are being
invited to attend reunion Sat
urday afternoon and evening at
Cedar Point. Registration starts
at noon on the lower floor of the
resort coliseum.
All former workers of E. b.
Badger and Sons Co., Trojan Pow
der Co., Army ordnance quarter
masters corps or any sub-contrac.
tor are eligible to attend. All are
urged to register as awards will
be presented to the oldest ex-em-
ploye present, also the one with
the largest family on hand and for
the person travelling the longest
distance from his present home.
The program is to be kept short
to afford more time for renewing
:.cquaintances and talking over
World War II days at the TINT
plant. Robert Wikel, Sandusky at
torney, is committee chairman
with Mildred Stang in charge of
registrations. Reduced rate tic
kets for rides and concessions will
be available.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
CAROLYN BRINDLEY GIVEN
BRIDAL SHOWER TUESDAY

.Ioanne Nelson entertained ;
group of friends at miscellan
eous bridal shower Tuesday eve
ming in honor Of Carolyn Carrie
Brindley. Miss Brindley will be
come the bride of Ronald Tewers
on August /.
The Nelson home was decorate.
with a pink and white color
scheme, carrying out the color mo
tiff chosen by the bride-elect fol
the wedding ceremony.
Honoring Miss Brindley were
Joan Quintet, Bonnie Burkins
Mildred Coyle, Irene Petrovich
Doris Nelson, Sally Kramb, .Joai
Mccullough, Dorothy Wilson
Mrs. George Tewers, Mrs. Dicl
Smith, Mrs. Dick Sherer, Mrs
Don Waggoner, Mrs. Pat Connor.
of Fremont, Mrs. Fred Brindiey
mother of the bride-elect, tn,
guest of honor and the hostess.
Bunco was played during tht
evening. Prizes for high and low
score were presented at each ia
BILE.
Unable to attend were Mrs
Dorsey Carr and Frances Lukac.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
FAMILY PICNIC HONoRS
VISITORS FROM WARREN

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Rice of Warren, Ohio, who have
been spending several weeks Wis
;ting the latter's sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Erns
berger, a family picnic was held
on Sunday at the Rodger Young
Park in Fremont.
Gathered for the outing were
Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Lemon of Gyp
sum; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lemon
Jerry, Linda and Mike; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Golf, Denny and Mar
sha; Mr.. and Mrs. John Sans. Pa
tricia and Jack; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Cook, Carol Ann and Name,
of Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cook
of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Cook and Jim of Akron; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Stiffler of Fostoria; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Garn of Bettsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lemon of Ere
mont; Frank Fritz of Port Gin
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Erns
berger and the guests of honor
Several other outings we're en-
joyed by the Rice's during thei,
stay. They will return to then
home in Warren the latter part o.
this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
Beulah Wolfe Is
Bride Of Burt Klein

Beulah Wolfe and Burt Klein
were united in marriage at 2 pm
on Monday, July 81 in the pres.
ence of their immediate families
The bride selected Christian
Dior original blue silk lace dress,
fashioned with short sleeves, made
with full skirt. The Queen Ann
collar formed a sweetheart neck.
line with a rhinestone button fas-
tening on each side. With it she
wore a pink hair straw picture hat
with which she wore pink acces-
sorieS. Her corsage was pink or
child.
Attending the couple were
Burt'S son, George Klein, of Cleve-
land who served as best man, and
daughter-in-law, Marjorie Klein,
who served as matron of honor.
The matron of honor wore a black
and white chiffon dress with white
picture hat and matching acces.
sories. She wore 4 corsage Of
American Beauty roses.
Young Linda Klein, 6, and her
sister, Marlene, 5, were flower
girls. Linda wore a pink organdy
dress and her sister wore yellow
organdy. They both wore carna-
ton corsages.
Mrs. F. A. Gerner, mother OF
the bride, wore blue and white
net dress with white lace hat anG
white accessories. Her corsage was
made of American Beauty roses.
Following the wedding cere,
mony, wedding dinner and re
ception was held in the Victorian
Room Of the Hotel Hillcrest, To
ledo, for about 25 guests.
Upon the return of the couple
from ten-day wedding trip to
Canada, they will be at home at
702 East Perry Street.
The new Mrs. Burt Klein is wei
known in Port Clinton, havin;
been employed at Sans Men ano
Boys Store for the past four years
Mr.. Klein is owner of Burr
Clothing Store for Men.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
NORMA LEE SUHRBlER is
BRIDE Or RICHARD RRANuM

LII twilight ceremony at c0U
Saturday evening, Miss Norma
ice Suhrbier became the bride of
Corporal Richard BranuSn at St,
Pau's Lutheran Church, Oak Har-
Dor. The Rev. Corl officiated at
the double ring ceremony. TIE
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bcsse
Suhrbier, Oak Harbor and the late
Mr.. Robert Suhrbier. Mrs. Melvin
Rochester OF RID 3, Port Clinton, is
The mother of the groom.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Lowell Suhrbier
She was charming IN white ny.
Ion net over satin fashioned full
length, with long sleeves tapering
10 point over either hand. At hel
throat she wore lovely rhinestone
necklace, gift of the groom
which set off the sweetheart neck
line of her gown. She wore fin
ger tip veil of illusion and carried
a bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Robert Witt, sister of the
bride, served as matron Of honor
She chose full-length lavende,
nylon net gown over satin. 1t was
styled with cap sleeves and round
ed neckline. She wore net oper
crown hat with lavender stream
-rs. Her bouquet was of pink glad
oil. Her only jewelry was rhine
stone necklace.
Nieces OF the bride served as
ilower girls. Young Susie Wit
wore tull length green net frock
over satin. Small Lola Mae Suhr
uier wore aqua net over SATIN
Lola Jean Witt, another niece OF
he bride, served as junior brides
maid. Her gown Was yellow ne
over satin, styled similarly to the
.natron Of honor's gown. She car
ried a bouquet OF giadioli, as die
he flower girls. Four year ole
Raymond Charles Subrbier, ne
pheW of the bride, served as rims
bearer. He wore a gray suit ant
black tie.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Suhrbier selected lead gra,
lace gown over satin. With it she
wore white accessories and white
rose corsage. Mrs. Rochester
mother of the groom, wore a nav,
and pink print sheer dress with
white accessories. Her corsag,
was of Harmon lilies.
Following the ceremony, re
ception was held in the Danbnr!
School for about 200 guests. Cen
tering the table was a three-tie
wedding cake, topped by minia
ture bride and groom.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

July 23-Faythe Duffy, Don.
ma Bodner, Mrs. Fred SLoren.
sen, Bobby Koginda, Russell r.
Denney, Mrs. Gordon Quimby
George Simchak. Wedding ami
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Winke.
/ July 26-Doris Floro, Mrs. John
Loehder, Dennis Behrman, Stew.
art Calm, John Flick, Mrs. Harold
Fehnrich. Wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Dress.
July 27-Gerald Havener, vii.
liam c. Wright, Reigel Fetterman,
Mrs. Louis Dreier, Mrs. James
Conley, Kathryn Armbruster. Wed.
ding anniversary of Pvt. and Mrs
Robert Waltz.
July 28-Margaret Murphy, Ar,
Rasmussen, Donald Pulschen, Nor
ma Pussehl, Joan E. Snyder, Jc
Ellen Ley, Mrs. Charles Adams
Betty Lou Kihlken, Monette Fehn
rich. Wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Witt.
July 29-Mrs. Warren Bredbeck
Clayton Fletcher, Mrs. Norma La
Nier, Barbara L. Wierzba, Kath.
D. McDougall, Robert Danklefsen
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gates.
July 30-Vera w. McDougall
Tom Finefrock, Teddy Davies
Francis Robel, Hugh Bowden. Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman LaNier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Mclaughlin.
July 31-Tom Semon, Henry
Bergman, Mrs. Rufus Heller, Car
olyn Shelter Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Laird.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
SUMMER CHORAL CONCERT
WILL FEATURE AREA
PERFORMERS

Ottawa County residents will b;
we'll represented in the seventh
annual summer choral concert tt
be held at Bowling Green STATE
University tonight friday at ;
p. m.
Appearing in the featured chor
al number, Desc Bones Gwine T
Rise Again" will be Robert Pete,
sen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Pc
terson, Port Clinton. Others from
Ottawa County who are member
of the summer chorus are Mrs
Lydia Rie deman, Genoa; and Mar
jorie Peters, RID l, Oak Harhor.
DR.. James Paul Kennedy, pro
fessor OF music, will direct tn,
free public concert in the auditor
ium of the Practical Arts Buildin.
on the Bowling Green campus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
Ali K. of c. Lodge
Committees For
Year Are Named

From all current indications To-
cal Council No. 1850 of the Knights
of Columbus will have a full and
diversified schedule of activities
for the coming year
Officers elected for the council
year beginning l July 1852, and
headed by Grand Knight, Norman
Kolhoff, have held two prelimin-
ary organizational meetings in the
past two weeks, and have selected
committee chairmen to guide the
development of Catholic Activity,
Council Activity, Fraternal Activ-
ity, Membership and Publicity.
The Chairman of the 5 Point
Program, Adolph Jadwisiak, and
the Financial Secretary, Steve No
wax, returned from State Con-
terence in Columbus and outlined
the various activities to be spon-
sored.
The chairmen of the various
committees are as follows: Catho-
lie Activity, r. Enderle; Charity.
w. Brengartner; Devotions, P.
Kroft; Education, Father Meuller;
Family, E. Twynham; Youth, ].
Gdoviciak; Council Activity, NJ
Piechocki; Entertainment, j. Ely
las; Athletics, J. Macko; Civic AT
fairs, E.. Starkloff; Cultural AT
fairs, w. Krupp; Social Affairs, J.
Kasper, D. Kasper; Fraternal Ac-
tivities, B. Diedrich; Personal Ack-
nowledgement, F. Fritz; Blood
Donors, D. Wolf; Insurance, E..
Snyder; Sick & Memorial, A. Kas-
per, B. Kasper; Membership, A,
Bergman; Prospects, L. lines; En-
rollment, C. Gump; Admission. S.
Fritz; Publicity, j. Silvia; Press,
D. Greiser; Radio & TV, G. Oleksa;
Visual Aid, E. Kowalski.
A large delegation is planning
to attend the annual X. of C. out
ing scheduled at Cedar Point On
July 25, 26 and q. The outing will
include softball tournament
games, free rides and many other
surprise events and will be eli
NAKED with a gala roast beef din
ner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
.. A' Social Scene
Joan Guggisberg Exchanges Vows With
George ChiareIIi, Ir., In Twilight Rites

One OF the hlghllghtS IN the
summer wedding season was the
marriage on Saturday evening of
joan Guggisberg and George Chi
arelli, Jr. The beautiful twilight
ceremony was performed at Z pm
in the rectory of Immaculate Cen
ception Church, the Rev. Father
Mueller officiating The doul lie
ring service was observed. The
lovely brunette bride is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Guggis-
herg of l400 East Perry Street,
Port Clinton. The groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. George Char
ELI, Sr. of 121 North Maple, Oak
HarbOr.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride was gowned in a
ballerina length dress of white net
over candlelight slipper satin
fashioned with a tight fitting chan
tilly lace bodice with matching
Jacket. Tiny self covered buttons
formed the front closing. A lace
hat trimmed with seed pearls held
the finger tip veil of illusion.
White roses and white carnations,
trimmed with lace streamers, form
ed the bridal bouquet.
Dolores Duffy, a close friend of
the bride, was maid of honor. Miss
Duffy's dress was ballerina Length
of light blue net over satin. Her
gown, styled similarly to the
brides, was fashioned with tight
fitting lace bodice with matching
jacket. She wore light blue lace
hat and light blue shoes. Her bou-
quet was of white roses. Miss Duf-
.fy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Steffens.
Serving as best man was Bill
Robinson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Robinson of Oak Harbor.
Mr.. Robinson is lifelong friend
of the groom and they were room
mates at Bowling Green State Uni
verSity.
Mrs. Guggisberg selected navy
chiffon dress for her daughters
wedding. Her accessories were
pink and her corsage was of pink
roses. Mrs. Chiarelli, Sr. chose a
blue dress and blue accessories
Tier corsage was of light peach
roses.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the Oak Harbor
Town Hall. About 500 guests were
in attendance. Included were the
Cochran Majorettes from Port
Clinton and the entire 1852 grad
uating class of Port Clinton High
School, and their families. Music
was provided by the Cedar Point
Band which played for round and
square dancing from 9 pm until l
am. Luncheon was served to the
guests at IL o'clock. Centering the
table was a large five-tiered wed
ding cake, topped by miniature
bride and groom.
The many wedding gifts for the
popular young couple were placed
beneath huge silver wedding hell,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
OFFICERS CHAPTER NIGHT
HELD HY MOOSE WOMEN

Wonmen of the Moose Hall me-
Mon. evening for their officers
first chapter night program.
Honored guest was Past Junior
Regent Leila Lavendar who i.
soon to leave for California where
she will make her home. She wa.
presented with a locket bearins
the Moose Heart emblem and
book of autographs of each mem
ber of the local chapter.
Plans we're completed for hav
ing a food stand at the Moos,
picnic on August 3.
A donation was voted for tn,
Norma Lee Couture fund and com
mittee discussions were held con
corning the years activities.
The group will meet next OF
August 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
Magician Show,
Dance At Genoa

Sid Miller of Fremont and Sol
Hirsh of Gibsonburg, vino team
to present their popular Moments
in Magic" show, will headline the
entertainment portions of the
sixth annual Genoa Homecoming
celebration beginning Thursday
July Oath and extending for three
days.
The three day event is spon.
sored jointly by the ClayGenoa
Vilunteer Firemen and the Genoa
American Legion Post No. 324
Funds raised at the celebration
will be used further the building
projects now under construction
by each organization.
Miller and Hirsh returned recent.
!y from st. Louis where they at.
tended the week long convention
Of the international Brotherhood
II Magicians held at the Jefferson
Hotel there.
Many surprising acts are in
store for the audience Mr.. Miller
promised this week. He added that
they would guarantee to vanish
an elephant from the stage.
Dance Follies of 1852" featllr
ing the Slower Sisters from Nor
walk has also been booked by the
committee for return engage
ment.
The Dance Follies is program
Of acrobatic dancing similar tc
the program given by the girls last
year and which was well liked by
the crowd attending.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

made by Mrs. H. A. Hawking. AS
sisting the couple in opening thei,
gifts were sorority sisters of the
bride. They were Gail Boss, Mary
Jane Wright, Beverly Hoshal, Car
olyn Aurand and Miss Duffy.
Serving as reception hostesses
were Mrs Curtis Steffens, Mrs.
Hazel Boss, Mrs. James Riemen-
schneider, all of Port Clinton; Mrs
Lowell Robinson of Oak Harbor
and Mrs. Wyatt of Genoa.
The bride and groom have been
popular members of the younger
set in both Port Clinton and Oak
Harbor. At the Sweetheart
Swing" spring formal at Port
Clinton High School, they were
selected as reigning queen and
king. The bride has been the lead
er of the Cochran Majorettes for
the past five years, having been a
member of the original group. She
was a member of Gamma Phi Beta
Sorority and was active in drama
tics. The groom attended Heidel-
berg College and Bowling Green
State University, after graduation
from Salem-Oak Harbor High
School,
Following a wedding trip to Nor
thern Michigan, the young couple
will be at home in the Pitman
Apartments, Oak Harbor.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mrs. Richard Win
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mich.
els and Mrs. Mary Faher Barnes,
all of Fremont; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bason,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roller, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Manson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Bason, all OF Akron;
Mrs. Paul Mullikin, Indianapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Stuckey,
Detroit; and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mus
clio. Dearborn, Mich; Mrs. Rose
Sullivan and daughter, Claudia,
MIR. and Mrs. Emmett Thompson
and son Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glattes, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lar
dish and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Paule, all of Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Asgard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Durnka, of Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
Miss Betty Probel
Became Bride Of
Thomas La11ey Sat.

In charming morning cere.
mony, Miss Betty Probel became
the bride of Thomas j. Laney Sat
urday at 1890 in Immaculate Con-
ception Church. The Rev. Father
Karl Brand officiated at the cere-
nony. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Elmer PrObel, S. Madison
] Street, Port Clinton. The groom is
the son of DR.. r. S. Laney, Sand
Road and Mrs. Ann Laney of Hol.
lywood, Florida.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Marion Thompson of .Adena, Ohio,
| the bride was lovely in a bailerina
length gown of white net over
| satin, with fitted bodice of chan
tilly lace. The bodice was styled
with a small peter pan collar and
| self-covered buttons formed the
front closing. Full-length sleeves
tapered to point over each hand.
She wore a finger-tip net veil of
illusion with a satin and lace jul
let cap trimmed with seed pearls.
A white mother of pearl prayer
book on which was placed white
orchid was carried by the bride.
Her only jewelry was pearl and
| diamond ring, gift of the groom.
Eleanor Linderman served as
the maid of honor. Her gown was
also of ballerina length made with
pink net over satin, with close fit
ting strapless bodice With it she
wore small chantilly lace jacket
| to. match the material of the bod
ice. Pink accessories and pink
net open crown hat completed her
costume. She carried a colonial
bouquet of pink roses and carna-
| tiOns.
Joseph Gazarck, North Balti.
more, a cousin of the groom, serv.
ed as best man. Ushers were Joe
Gall and Francis Winke, lifelong
friends of the groom.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Probel selected navy sheer
dress with white accessories. Her
corsage was made of pink rose
buds and pink carnations.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Lam
ey, chose a gold and navy print
dress and navy accessories. Her
corsage was made of yellow roses.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held in the Probel
home for approximately IS guests.
A three-tiered cake, complete with
q miniature bride and groom and
two bridesmaids, graced the center
of the long table.
The bride and groom left for a
short wedding trip to Wisconsin
Del]s. For travelling the bride Sc
lected a white and red jersey
dress with red accessories. She
wore white orchid corsage. Upon
their return, the newlyweds will
be at home in 724 S. Madison
! Street.
They are both 1851 graduates of
Port Clinton High School. The new
Mrs. Laney is employed as ste.
nographer at the Ohio Edison
Company. Mr.. Laney is associated
with the U. S. Gypsum Company