davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

ballerina tulle skirts were fully
gathered. Stoles matched Ntke
gowns. They wore blue EpleatHt
tulle open crown coolie hats, q
circlet of tiny flowers trimming
the crown. Their white summer:
jewelry was the gift of the brides
and they carried yellow daisiesaG2
Mrs. James Geisman, the BRIDES
sister, wore pink with matching
accessories and a corsage of pin-
occhio roses. The groom's sometheEi
was in blue with white ACCESSORY
les, and white carnation corsage.
A breakfast for 25 was held ,atE
the Lake Hotel, and the reception
for 100 guests also was held .therea
After wedding trip through
Canada and eastern states MIR,
and Mrs. Riedmaier will reside at
Route l, Danbury. She attended
st. Joseph's Academy at Adrian.
Mich, and Providence Hospital
School of Nursing at Sandusky,
She is a second floor nurse. att Ma
gruder hospital. xc.naj.
Mr.. Riedmaier attended Lake,
side high school, and was in, Ko,r
rea for two years in military ser
vice. He is employed at the. Kelly.
Island Lime and Transport CO.. +
The bride placed her bouet,et
on the altar of the Blessed VirSan
Mary. Il, ~,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
AUXILIARY CHARTERED

Toledo and NorWalk Auxiliary
teams of Eagles were in charge of
the institution of charter for the
newly organized Auxiliary of Port
Clinton Aerie of Eagles 2295 Sun
day in Eagles Hall.
Installed were: Junior past pres
ident, Leona Masing; president,
Katherine I.auer; vice-president,
Marcia Chaffin; chaplain, Bertha
Fall; secretary; Louise Liptok;
treasurer, Clara Larson; conduc-
tor, Luzetta Andrews; inner guard,
Maybelle Carsten; outer guard.
Jackie Schiewe; trustees, Ruth
LAGER, Janice Bailey, Florence
Schiewe. Elsie Hoff, Toledo, was
installing officer. The Auxiliary
has an enrolment of 40 charter
members. More than 200 local and
visiting lodge members attended
the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
WOMEN OF MOOSE

A check for $3.50 was sent to
Magruder hospitals expansion
fund at meeting of Women of
tthe Moose executive committee
Monday, and donation also was
made to the Loyal Order of Moose
for kitchen equipment in the local
home. On Wednesday night the
executive. committee for the new
year met under direction of sen.
ior regent Audrey Telep to discuss
plans for the officers chapter night
program. Auditing committee also
met. Next WOTM meeting is July
twelfth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Rose
Cutcher. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cutcher of Route 2, and
Luther John Peters, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Peters of Oak
Harbor, is being announced. No
wedding date is set. Miss Cutcher
is a 1854 graduate OF Port Clinton
high school, and employed at
Schwab'S store Mr.. Peters was
graduated in 1852 from Oak Har-
Dor high school, spent two years
in the Navy, and is working with
the sta.e highway department.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
DR.. and Mrs. Anthony Joseph Darr, Wed
Saturday, Are Honeymooning In The West

Jeanne Marie Weisheit, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence A.
Weisheit of 129 Woodland avenue,
Clyde, became the bride of DR..
Anthony Joseph Darr, son of DR..
and Mrs. Laurence J. Darr of 800
Church ST., Oak Harbor, at a beau
tiful wedding June 26 at 10 am.
in St. Mary's Catholic church at
Clyde.
After an extended western hon
eymoon, Dr. and Mrs. Darr will be
at home in their new residence,
165 Prospect ST., Oak Harbor. DR..
Darr, graduate of st. Joseph's
school in Fremont, received his
doctorate at National College in
Chicago, and is now in practice
with his father at the Darr Health
Clinic, Oak Harbor.
Attendants at the wedding were
Miss Rosemary Darr, sister of the
groom; DR.. Paul ]. Darr, Washing
ton, D. c., best man; Cathleen
Starek of Fairview; Miss Terry
Kieran of Cleveland, Mrs. Paul
Oberst of Fremont, Miss Marlene
Curliss, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Mary 10 Vincent, Toledo,
with James Weisheit, DR.. Vincent
J. Darr, James Stoker and Laurence
GottSchalk as ushers.
The brides gown was made of
imported chantilly lace and tulle
over satin, with fitted bodice and
full skirt paneled with lace, ex-
tending to a cathedral length
train. Her fingertip veil of pure
silk illusion was attached to a
lace tiara appliqued with irride-
scent sequins and seed pearls. She
carried cascade of Gala lilies.
The maid of honor wore yellow
tulle over satin, made with a
J folded bodice and full tulle skirt,
tied with a wide satin bow at the
waist. An eton jacket and picture
hat of the same material COM
plemented the costume. She car.
ried a noSegay of yellow roses
Bridesmaids wore identical styled
gowns in aqua, with nosegays o1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
Mary Jo Sauvey Is
SATURDAY. Bride

Miss Mary 10 Sauvey, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sauvey of Marblehead, was given
in marriage by her brother. Law
renee, when she was married Sat-
urday to Richard Rfe6maier of
Danbury, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Riedmaier. The Rev. FIR. A.
]. Schafer solemnized the nuptialS
at nine o'clock in St. Joseph s
Catholic church.
Attendants were Miss Berna-
dine Boylan of South Bend, Ind.
matron of honor; Mrs. William
Weldon (the former Bernadette
Ontko, bride of last week. and
Miss Elaine Dorko, bridesmaids;
John Sauvey, brother of the bride,
best man; James Geisman and
Michael Piechocki, brothers-in
law of the bride, ushers.
The brides ballerina gown had
fitted lace bodice with tulle
yoke, its neckline adorned in lace
appliques. Long lace sleeves were
diamond pointed. The fully gath
cred tulle skirt had lace peplum
Her waist-length veil fell from q
fitted cloche hat of shirred tulle
scalloped in front and edged with
pearls. She wore the groom's gift
white gold chain and cross. and
carried a bouquet of white orch
id, stephanotis and ivy.
Her attendants wore cornflower
blue tulle, styled with strapless
fitted bodices made with Shirred
tops and crushed midriffs. The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BIRTHDAY PARTY
A party celebrating the seventh
birthday anniversary of Carol
King, was held Friday afternoon
at the Erie Beach home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil King,
Jr. The small GUSTS were eSpe-
cially intrigued by beautiful
birthday cake which was topped
by a mechanical merry-go-round,
with baby chicks popping their
heads in and out of the center as
the carousel whirled around.
Games were played, prizes award
ed the winners. Opening of the
many lovely gifts, followed by re-
freshments, climaxed the party.
Favors were in pastel packages
which popped as they were op-
ened. Enjoying the party were
Carol and Jimmie King, Marsha
and Tommie 'Krynock, Kathy
Butts, Patricia Fatiga, Nancy Rad
loft, Cathy Twining, Charles Ihn-
at and Ronnie Sherwood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
ARE MARRIED

AXE mANNtEO
Miss Ramona Ann Martin,
daughter of Mr.. and MRS. John
Martin of Fremont, and James A.
Warner, son of Mrs. Ruby Carni-
comb of 518 E. Fifth-st, Port Clin-
ton and the late James A. Warn
er, were married Saturday at $50
in st. Joseph's church in Fremont.
MSgr. j. S. Arnold officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
Attendants were Mrs. Robert
Dalton, Roseville, Mich, sister of
the bride, matron of honor; Mrs.
John j. Martin, Jr., and Sandra
Warner, sister of the groom,
bridesmaids Marylee Dalton,
niece of the bride junior brides
maid; John F. Martin, Jr., best
man; Fritz Whisner and Harry
Day, ushers.
The bride wore an entrained
gown of imported hand clipped
rose point lace, her fingertip veil
fastened to a heart-Shaped half
bonnet of lace with seed ptarls.
She carried a lace handkerchief
belonging to her great-grandmoth-
er. Her jewelry included tiny
white gold earrings and a white
gold cross centered with dia-
mond, gift of the groom.
Her attendants were in nile
green, yellow and blue. Mrs. Mar.
tin wore aqua and the groom S
mother was in black and white
with matching stole, white acces-
Sories and orchid corsage. A wed
ding dinner for 40 guests was held
at American Legion Home, and
reception was held there in the
evening. After a s1lthern honey
moon, the couple will reside at lO3
South Monroe street. Fremont.
Mr.. Warner is 1858 graduate
OF PCHS. Poth he and his bride.
who graduated from st. Joseph's
in Fremont, are employed at the
National Carbon Co. in Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
GUILD MEETS

Mrs. Joseph Ku0ma served de-
licious refreshments following a
meeting of st. Paul's Junior Guild
at the church Monday, a business
meeting being followed by a so
cial hour
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
MERRY MIXERS

Merry Mixers 5-H club met at
the home of Marjorie baltimore
June "A w;<h ID present. Sharon
and Dorothy Mapes demonstrated
table setting and Evelyn Howell
and Sally Shiets demonstrated
dishwashing. Patty Potts and Ro-
berta Wilson give the July 18th
demonstrations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
WIN COMBINATIONS

Letters of commedation were re.
ceived this week by Erie OrdBaaas
Depot employees, Raymond. G.
Martin and Alberta Huss, Frernbns,
and Paul Little, Oak Harbor.} 9n@@
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
COUPLE CLUB

Mrs. Kenneth Young won high.
match-points Sunday night when
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sahs entertains
ed their couple duplicate club:
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Montgomery
have the next meeting. 4y..4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
HAS LUNCHEON

A luncheon for an overseas visit
or, Mrs. Anna Eisenborg, sister Of
Mrs. Otto Heineman who is here
from Germany for visit, was given
Wednesday by Mrs. Lillian Miller
at her Jefferson-st home. Other
guests were Mrs. Lucille Williams,
Mrs. Arthur Maloy, Mrs. Carl
Scholt, Mrs, Andrew Soennichsen
and daughter Mrs. Richard Ames
of Elmore, and Mrs. Heineman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
FLAYMAkERS

AS a project to raise money for
their Barn, local Playmakers are
selling one dollar subscriptions
which have a $125 value in trade
at local merchants plus six gifts
to be awarded at a Playmaker
Party August ia at the Barn. A
limitation of 500 subscriptions is
set The August party will include
a play, a social evening and dane
ing. Playmakers will again indie
ticket sale for Huron Playhouse
and anyone interested can obtain
tickets at Sans, Maytag or Click
mans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

Still a large selection Of suns
MER FURNITURE and PORcH
RUGS at J. A. Neidecker's. 2l,N
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
Al EWS

Pins and Needles All club met
at the home of Dorothy Rofkar
June "a, with plans for Family
Night discussed. Refreshments
were served by Judy Huebner,
Brenda Ahrens, Caroline Probel
and Dorothy Rofkar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

FAMILY PARTY
Members of couple Birthda,
Club, which meets monthly, gather
ed with their families at tIe Salem
township home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hopfinger Sunday for a pic
mic dinner and social afternoon
The group included Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Ohm, Mr.. and Mrs. Gen
Ohm, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Logs
don, Fremont; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Gumb, Mr.. and Mrs. Harolt
Schau, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hermes
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ohm, Port Gin
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kreilick
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kneisel, San
duSky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
CLASS REUNION

SGSASS NGStNtSN
Plans for a gala silver anniver-
sary reunion next year were made
by members of the PCHS Class
of 1880, who gathered at Lake
view Park with their families Sum-
day for get-together. It will be
Saturday night dinner to be
held in Fremont, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brand Gertrude Fos-
terling) will be in charge of ar
rangements.
A picnic dinner for the alumni
and their families Sunday was fol-
lowed by a short business meet
ing and a social afternoon. Here
for the reunion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Pennington Naurabelle Le-
ow) and Dennis, Marysville, Ind;
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beard Dorothy
Kohanke), with their two married
daughters and their grandchild,
Portage, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wood MARY FiSher), Toledo; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Brand Gertrude
FosterIing) and Sharon, Fremont.
From Port Clinton were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy Jr. (Geral-
dine Nelson) and Jean Ann; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Xix CFlorence
Schwartz) and Glenn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Schiewe Evelyn
Seawater, both being class mem
bers) and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Arhutich (Adeline Kastro)
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schmitt and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Hostrup, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Myers Margaret Zoschke), Lenore
Petersen, Florence Miller, and
Gladys Vaughn Radloff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

TO BE WE'D
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton St. Clair
Lacarne, are announcing. the ap
preaching marriage of their daugh
ter, Karen, to Mr.. Kermit Gieslel
of Wodville. An evening church
ceremony at 7:30 in Evangelical
United Brethren Church here i.
planned. A reception in the church
basement will follow the nuptials
Karen is a 1858 graduate of Oal
Harbor high school and is EN-
ployed at EOD. Mr.. Giesler attend
ed Elmore high school, and is as
sociated with the Form Metal CO
at Oak Harbor.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

thing. Arlene Francis, who makes
her Home" in New York insists
that the pace in those parts is so
swift. there's a new skyscraper in
midtown where workmen are still
putting the finishing touches on
the top 10 stories.
Al the same time. tenants
are moving out Of the bottom,
% because they want ss,nse-
thing more modern and ,p-aO-
date.
THE LAST STRAW. There's an
annual liars contest in Milwaukee.
too, and a man named Butler re-
Gently was declared in a class by
himself. The chairman noted. how
ever. that the winner did not seem
exactly over whelmed with the
honor.
What's the matter?" de-
manded the chairman. Gold cup
not big enough to suit you?"
lit isn't that" confessed
Mr.. Butler. but it's So late.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

the championship of the Burling-
ton. Wis.,. Liars Club this year.
bowling some very formidable
competition aside with his account
of wind so powerful that it picked
up his brass wash kettle (Which
weighed 200 pounds) and blew it
clear out of the county.
Furthermore" was his clinch-
er. THAT wind blew the kettle so
fast that while it was sailing across
our front yard. lightning struck at
it five times and missed"
And yet that wind of Bee
McIntyre's was but a gentle zeph-
yr compared to the one that smote
a blooming liar named Honest Dick
McCardle. of Athens. Ga. ''lt
blew SD hard" AYERS Honest
Dick. ''ilaat Quar- local creek ran
backward. threw the mill wheel
into reverse and unground u
Thousand sacks Of -Four SD fast
that when the bags were
opened the wheat wasn't even
ripe enough To harvest.
THERE Was a bit of a breeze out
Lew Owens way in independence.
Mo-. too. 1t picked up all the tele-
phone poles and set them down in
the same order - along with the
operators - clear out in Califor-
MIA A subscriber, unaware that
she, too, had been waited over a
thousand miles off base. asked for
Kansas City OO8O. Have to
change the exchange, dearie," the
operator told her. Were just
three miles out of Beverly Hills
now."
Just to show that the fairer sex
also can hold its own at this sort of
Evening star., 1954-12-05
I2zizz42}!
BEST LIES OF 1854

I've HEARD n lOi of very tall
IL takes i'm rnsy day tmy Office is
located smack i'm the middle Of
the highest-POwered advertis-
ing agencies On Madison Ave-,
nue) but the yarn told with "a
perfectly straight face by David
VikOnaersOn, q. reader in CAM
den, N. j., certainly takes the
cake.
David insists that he and some
oonvivials were prOwling for sail
fish IN the Gulf Stream off Miami
when one suddenly felt remen-
dous strike. Its a whale" he
gasped. while his reel began to
whip around like an airplane pro-
peilor. By turning on this cruisers
full power, they managed to tow
the monster to shore and anchored
momentarily near the naval sta
ton at the edge of the Causeway.
Then several History hotels
nearby. finished that Tuesday. be-
gan to sway ominously and an
admiral, experimenting with an
electric razor. was hurtled clear
across the base. Its the Soviet
navy attacking" he hollered
wildly. Don't shoot, boys. till you
see the eyes of their Reds!"
$50 we cut the line pronto,"
concludes David. IF we hadn't,
the whole of Miami Beach un-
doubtedly would have been towed
to somewhere near~the Azores.
1--WE did manage TO get u
snapshot Of the monster before
he headed for the open sea -
and believe IL or not. the snap
shot alone weighs thiriy-One
pounds.
FRED ENdNGONS. of North
Hollywood. Calf. contributes an
other fish story. For years." he
recalls. every kid in my home
town IN central New York, tried
to land a big, cagey black bass,
but invariably he'd make off with
hook. sinker and part of the line.
Years later. my brother finally
landed the old cuss, but by that
time he was so full of fshhooks
they had to sell him for old iron.
MIR. Bee Mcintyre, of Rich
mond. Va. prevaricated his way to
Evening star., 1954-12-05

MISS FRANCIS with outhor)
tells one about Monhofton
What'll l tell sny wife when 1
get homer BENNETT CERF
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE riif pay $40
fer erery sal tale s,ssl,iixlsesi ia future
Cardboard r0iss ssasss. Maii yours to
Renaesa IrIC. c/o This Week. go
Lexington .fresss,e, ". Y. ". ". ~
Evening star., 1954-12-05

"SIR BLAKE" TUXEDO Mohair. Rayon Blend 1895
INF. FORMAL" TUXEDO 10 Ounce Worsted 59.So
Ivy LEAGUE TUxEOO Flap Pockets, Center Vent 69.S0
"DACRON WOOL BLEND" ..... $3.50
TONY MARTIN TUXEDO Imported Mohair Worsted $500
"DuSk GRAY" TUXEDO. Imported Moha.
Satin Peak Lapel Sleeve CUTS 05.00
4 CGmme 80 $500
Prices slightly higher Of the Rockies and c.nsds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Northeast Council Backs
Metropolitan Authority

Formation of a Metropolitan
Authority. modelled after the
New York Port Authority again
was recommended last night by
the Northeast Council of Citi-
gems Associations.
Members said such a big bust
ness organization could provide
District residents with better
transportation facilities without
raising taxes. They said the au-
thority could charge tolls on
bridges as one means of raising
revenue.
In other business, the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

endorsed the action of the STAN
ton Park Citizens Association
in recommending that Negroes
not be allowed to use white
schools after class hours.
Jerome Lynch, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the No. IL
Police Precinct Station, Seven
teenth and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Teacher Group to Meet

The District Junior High
School Teachers Association will
meet at II am. tomorrow in the
National Education Association
office, 1901 Sixteenth street NV
Or. Karl H, Berus of the NEA
will speak.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
GDGgS
ARlRlaD
By Ted Resting

editor, Sports Afield Magazine)
eff you own lake, pond or pool
and fish can pass neither in nor
out of it, you don't have to buy
license to fish there" That state
ment is one of the most intriguing
I've found in these days of regu-
lations, prohibitions, thou shafts
and thou shalt notS.
In a recent article in Sports
Afield magazine Reno Dee Bow
ers, we'll known lawyer, states un-
equivocally that it is your right to
take from your waters any size
fish you can catch. And any species
AS often as you chooSe-day and
night, if you like. And as many as
you wish. With seine, hook and
line, or knock them silly with a
baseball bat. You may sell them,
eat Them, or throw them away.
The fish in that lake, pond or
pool are yours, to do with as you
choose, without interference. All
because the waters are yours.
This freedom stems right from
our Constitution. It is among the
few rights of private property
which haven't been taken from
the individual by judicial interpre-
tation or nibled away by legislative
encrouchment.
You owe it all to the various
state supreme courts. Their rulings
have declared that such lakes,
ponds and pools are not subject to
the regulatory powers of state leg
islatures. The courts have beaten
out a severe test to determine
when a lake is actually private.
The big question is this: Is the par
ticular lake, pond or pool con-
nected, either continuously or at
substantial intervals, with other
bodies of water, so fish can move
to and from the two places; or is
the water entirely isolated?
So the rule is this: If your lake,
pond or pool is wholly on your own
land, and so completely isolated
from any other water that not
even the tiniest fish could get into
or out of it, you are darling OF
the courts. They shield you from
license requirements and from all
other state regulations.
It makes no difference if you
live in the state or are a non-reSi-
dent owner. The court rulings exist
for your benefit. You are a priv
ileged character in the world o1
fishermen.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26

CAPTURE TROPHY IN TEENAcE TOURNAMENT : The Roes-
dale MortUory Basketball Team, victors and possessors
Of the trophy in the American Division of
Metropolitan Teenoee League cinched the decision when
they played their final game with the Double Seven to
the tune Of 5248 in their ovor at Phoenix College gym
The losers defeated Rogsdoe in regular play by
ten points at the gym The league is composed Of
eight teams in the valley Standing left right Felix
Evons coach; Vernon Gray John Davis, Levi Harris Mor
shall Nckerson, and H. W. RogsdoIe, SPONSOR Seated,
1r, Wfred Johnson, Clarence Bellomy, Burns Brooks,
and Charles Hill Seated, in front holding the trophy
the teom's mascot Edward Engrom. Players not photo
Douglas Engrom, Jimmie Easter Kermit Johns, Otho
Grimes, George Evans, and Lee Henry. The champions
honoed lost Saturday at barbecue picnic at South
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
AItohoIism's Effects Told By Ex-Lusher

inal law mill in town. Not too
much cash, but plenty of pres
tige and lots of practice. This be-
fore the ink on my name was dry
on the roll of attorneys!
Sounds beautiful, doesn't it? 1t
was. But there was a fly in the
milk; the hours became too con-
fining Mornings when I needed a
bracer to beat hangover from
the night before, 1 would find my
self out of breath when I ar
rived a little late in the office or
in court. About this time, also peo-
pie began to comment about my
breath, although they didn't say !
was out of it!
Six months later, the Chief sent
for me for a heart-to-heart talk.
I was drinking my lunch across
the street at the time, and did not
relish the interruption. When the
was through, so was I.
I had a few bucks, besides, my
credit was good at bars all over
town. Hence, there was no need
to worry over a little thing like a
job.
Continued Next Week.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
How Can /?

O. How can / remove iodine
stains from white fabric?
A. BY rubbing with kerosene and
then with naphtha soap. Let stand
for about twenty minutes, and
then wash in the regular way with
more naphtha soap.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26

Q. How can / get more heat
from the burners of the gas stove?
A. Be sure to wash the burners
frequently with soap suds and
water. Clogged burners dull the
flame and lessen the heat obtained
from the gas.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
Q. How can i clean kitchen
towels more efficiently?

A. Add a little borax to the
water when washing kitchen tow
els. The dirt and grease will be
removed, the towels will have
good color, and the borax will act
as a disinfectant.