davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

the cap sleeves and marked row
down the front of the bodice. She
carried bouquets Of sweetheart
roses and larkspur and wore short
pink gloves.
Mr.. Danford Avis was the best
man. The ushers included Martin
Hecht, Jr., of Athens, Ohio, Robert
Heaton of Indiana, Pa, James R.
Graner and William Glaser, Cleve-
land.
The reception was held at the
Alcazar Hotel and the couple will
reside at 16300 South Park blvd.
upon return from a fortnight's
stay at Prospect Point, Mich.
Mrs. RICHTER was graduated from
Cleveland Heights High School and
Mrs. RICHTER attends Case Insti-
tute of Technology.
Walters Stark
In a simple but impressive serv-
ice in St. James Lutheran Church,
Saturday, June 18th, Miss Natilie
Joan Stark, neice of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl c. Robinson, 3674 Normandy
rd., Cleveland Heights, became the
bride of William Robert Walters,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Walters, 68O5 Meadowbrook ave,
Cleveland. The pastor emeritus,
Rev. M. Dean Shaffer officiated at
the open church ceremony at 8:15
o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Robinson and
was attended by Mrs. Edward
Curry as matron of honor, and
Miss Phyllis Mattern and Miss Cleo
Bechard as bridesmaids. She wore
white nylon with lace trim and a
halo of lace caught her fingertip
veil. She carried an arm bouquet
of white roses.
The attendants frocks were of
white organdy over colored under
slips. Mrs. Curry's color note was
orchid and she carried yellow
roses, and the maids color note
was green and their roses were
pink.
A reception followed in the
church parlors and the newlyweds
will reside at 1922 Hayden ave.
Mrs. Walters attended Kirk Jr.
High School and was graduated
from the Andrews School for
Girls.
Continued on Page 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22


and signed, should be mailed to
Elsa C. Berg, 146O0 Euclid to
be received no later than Mon
day, prior to the Thursday pub
lication date. Pictures, for which
there is a charge, must be re-
ceived by Monday. Please call
PO. 1873 for any desired in
formation.
Burroughs Marshall
st. Christophers-b blythe River in
Gates Mills was the scene of the
marriage on Wednesday, June 18th
of Carol Elizabeth Marshall and
David Brown Burroughs. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen l. Marshall, 1165 Bran
don rd., Forest Hills, was gradu-
ated from Cleveland Institute of
Art. She attended Colorado Wom-
ems College and Flora Stone
Mather. Prior to his marriage the
groom resided at 1877 Bellflower
rd., Sc. He is graduate of West
ern Reserve University.
Following the ceremony at one
o'clock with Rev. John Pattie Off
ciating, the couple left for honey
moon at Virginia Beach. They will
make their home in Cleveland.
y
Gaddis-Luth
A lovely traditional gown Of
chantilly lace was worn Saturday,
June 18th by Doris Elaine Luth
when she became the bride of
John Byron Gaddis, in East Cleve-
land Congregational church. Her
gown, which had been worn by her
sister, was made with long pointed
sleeves and full skirt with long
circular train. Chantilly lace was
also used for the headpiece which
had a cluster of stephanotis in the
back from which fell two-tiered
fingertip veil of tulle. She carried
white orchids, glamelias and
stephanotis.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey L. Luth, 21318
Gardenview dr., Maple Heights,
formerly of East Cleveland. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron j. Gaddis, Twin Lakes,
Kent. Officiating at four o'clock
was Rev. Earle C. Hochwald be-
fore a setting of branched Candida
bra.
Mrs. John E. Watt of West La
fayette, Ind. was her sisters mat
ron of honor and Mrs. Karl Fox
of Boston, Mass, sister of the
groom, was the bridesmaid. Two |
other sisters of the bride, Con-
stance Joy and Laura Lee Luth,
were Junior bridesmaids and flower
girl.
The attendants wore similar
frocks in dotted swiss with fitted .
bodices and full skirts. The matron
of honor carried a cascading bou-
quet of Marguerite daisies and rust
colored snap dragons. The other
attendants carried Margarite
daisies and delphiniums in vary
ing shades.
David Maddox of Roseville was
best man and John Watt, former
East Clevelander, Karl Fox of Bos-
ton and John Bowman of Dayton,
ushered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaddis will reside
near Dayton, Ohio. The bride is an
alumna of Miami University and
Kent State University and the
groom graduated from Miami U.
where he belonged to Sigma Chi.
He also attended Ohio State Uni
yersity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
Hammer-End

Christ the King church, Terrace
at Noble rds. will be the scene of
the marriage on Saturday morning
at ten o'clock of Louise Hammer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hammer of Brewster rd., Forest
Hills, and Arthur A. Endres, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Endres,
1929 Edison rd., Cleveland Heights.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hammer,
pastor of st. Jerome's church will
read the nuptial service for his
niece who will be attended by her
sisters, Mrs. Dion Manner as mat
ron of honor, and Mrs Paul
Willet of Bardstown, KY. as brides
maid. Also in the procession will
be Mary 10 Mannen as flower girl.
Mr.. Endres has asked his brother
in-law, Kenneth Becker to be his
best man. Ushers will be Dion
Manner, brother-in-law of the bride
and Bernard Endres, the groom's
nephew.
The bridal party and the imme-
date families will breakfast at the
Alcazar Hotel where the reception
will be held later in the day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

WEDDINGS

Wedding notices, in writing
and signed, should be mailed to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid to
be received no later than Mon
day, prior to the Thursday pub
lication date. Pictures, for which
there is charge, must be re-
ceived by Monday. Please call
PO. 1873 for any desired in
formation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

Watts Joined the staff of the Sc
attic Urban League as neighbor-
hood secretary in May, 1947. after
serving with the Veterans Ad-
ministration and the Seattle Hous-
ing Authority. He received
Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociolo-
gy at Morehouse College. Atlanta,
Georgia and a Master of Arts
degree from the University of
Washington School of Social Work
in 1919. He is a member of the
American Association of Social
Workers.
Watts succeeds to the position
of executive secretary upon the
resignation of N. p. Dotson, Jr.,
who will become racial relations
officer for the Housing and Home
Finance Agency of the Public
Housing Administration, Seattle
field office. Dotson came to Sc
attic from Hartford, Conn.,, where
he was district secretary for the
Council Of Social Agencies. He has
been with the Seattle Urban
League since February, 1s47.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
L. A. Attorney
Visits Seattle mra
BY BETTE Hayes

Attorney Loren miller, noted
Los Angeles authority on the ques-
ton of restricted covenants, will
be the principal speaker at the
public meeting Of the Seattle
Branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. on April oath, 500 p. m.
at the First A. M. E. Church. 14th
and Pike.
Mr.. Miller has won such cases
as that of Louise Beavers and
others such notables in the SUI
preme Court of California. He is
also radio commentator of the Los
Angeles Sentinel.
Mr.. Joseph w. Willard, program
and education chairman of the
NAACP disclosed recently that a
favorable turn-in is anticipated,
and that preparations are being
made to give this program the at
tention it merits.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Boys Clubs To
Conduct Drive

Under the Craftsmanship of Sher
iff Harlan S. Callahan, the Asso
ciated Boys Clubs will conduc
a fund raising drive April Is Il
May Is for the maintenance ant
supervision of their 16 clubs. 4
will be the first time in 10 months
that the organization has asked
for city-wide support.
Sheriff Callahan, who is known
as the father of the boys club
movement in this area, was instru-
mental in establishing the first
club in Seattle in 1943, and has
been the leader in the work ever
since.
"As sheriff of King County 1 am
particularly aware of the tremen-
dous need for these clubs, and I
have seen what valuable work they
do with youngsters" Callahan
said. Boys are never born bad;
it's lack of leadership, nothing to
do or no proper place to congre-
gate that leads boys into trouble"
1.-THE Boys Clubs have been an
swering our boys needs by provid-
ing what they and their parents
want-active games, social centers.
athletics and trained supervision.
I know Seattle citizens feel the
same as I do, that it is good sense
and economy to build boys instead
of mending men,"
The organization is asking for
$4,000 to operate its 16 clubs for
the next year. The funds will pay
for athletic equipment, mantle
nance and supervision of the clubs.
Under the leadership if their board
tournaments, an annual soap box
cial parties, athletic games and
of directors the clubs sponsor So
derby, junior crew races, camping
and fishing. No admission is ever
their activities.
Those who wish to help the clubs
may send their contributions to
the Associated Boys Clubs, Inc,
Olympic National Building.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
International
Celebration
May
Change

A proposal to hold the South
Business districts colorful Inter-
national Celebration in August as
part of the highly advertised
Seattle Sea Fair was made to
members of the International I'm
provement Association last Friday
by Walter Van Camp, director of
Greater Seattle, Inc.
The board of trustees of the I'M
provement Association is meeting
with Van Camp as this paper goes
to press to decide whether or not
they will follow this suggestion.
The dates of the Celebration were
announced last week as September
IA, Is and 16. Acceptance of the
proposal would shift the dates to
three days between August IL and
10, and would make the carnival
one of several neighborhood
attractions scheduled during those
ten days.
THE Sea Fair will be the biggest
attraction Seattle has had in many
years." Van Camp told members of
the Association. 1.-THE newspapers
have promised complete coopera-
ton and we are expecting to at
tract thousands of people to this
city for the show. 1t is my opinion
that, as part of the Fair, your Gel
ebration will draw even larger
crowds than it would if held indie
since you would have the
benefit of our very intensive adj
vertising and promotion cam
paign'
1t was explained to Van Camp
that the August date had been
first choice of the Improvement
Association, but that they had
changed to September after learn
ing of the Sea Fair in order to a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

void competition for newspaper
space and radio time. Van Camp
stated that the Sea Fair plans
were in a very formative stage in
February when the Association had
been advised to schedule its affair
in September, and that the pro-
gram now calls for as many events
running simultaneously in as many
districts as possible.
Van Camp was enthusiastic a.
bout the plans outlined by men,
bers of the Association. Without
knowing the details of your show
1 can tell you right now it will be
good and will be popular" he said.
II visited Seattle several years ago,
long before I thought I'd live here,
and was the guest of Doug WEIGH
at a dinner in Chinatown. That
n cal and my trip through the dis
trict were the high-lights of my
visit and I'll bet I've told 400
people about it since then"
Trustees of the Association will
base their decision on joining the
Sea Fair on the basis of whether
that will be the best way to adver-
tise the district and highlight this
section as the place to come for
GOOD food and entertainment, as
well as the degree to which good
will toward the people of the area
can be built.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
SPONSORED 81 COUNCIL n CHURCHES AND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

Glenn Scarvie, at Washelli. The
sing is an innovation this year.
Special busses will run from all
parts of the city directly to both
of Council of Churches Sunrise
Services, Bus schedules are avail
able through the churches and the
daily MONDAY Holy Week services
presented at the Metropolitan The
atre by the Council.
Anyone wishing further inform
alton on the Volunteer and Wash
ELI Sunrise services may call the
Council of Churches office SEN
eca TOTO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

loved "Hallelujah Chorus, which
will be sung at both services.
DR.. Edward P. Palmason, soloist
at Volunteer Park, will sing RE
surrection" by Pearl Curfan. Now
God Be Praised In Heaven Alone
by vulpius, viii be given by Mr..
Forrest Snyder, Washellis soloist.
Organist for the Volunteer SER
vices, the Rev. Lawrence ]. Nit
chell, said that he would play "As
1t Began To Dawn" by Vincent,
"Extase" by Came, "Hosanna' by
Granier, and as a postlude, Hand
ELI. Selections include HandePs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Cosmopolitan
Century Club

The members of the Cosmopoli.
tan Century Club are very busy
these days, planning and selling
tickets for one of the largest
projects they have ever presented.
They are bringing to Seattle
Mara Louis, wife of the heavy
weight champion of the world, Joe
Louis, where she will, be featured
in a style review at the Garfield
High School auditorium, May Is.
Watch the Northwest Enterprise
for further details.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

Easter sunrise time: 5;32 am.
Al the break OF day on April o,
slx white robed trumpeters viii lift
long silver trnmpets to announce
TIE dawn q a joyous Easter to
81 e0o woFahippers 81 the path an
ruA1 8uEfaee arrxice At Volunteer
PARK. and the 72nd consecutive
sefsiee At Washeln.
Bgih q ths city-wide traditional
seeeaens are sponsored each year
- ~ oeafIle Council Of Churches.
tas effciai agency Of the major
FretAaiant denominations IN the
M1K
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
els Break Forth Into Joy"

els Break Forth Into joy.
Mr.. Wallace Marshalls select
ions for the Washelli Sunrise SER
vice will include the prelude
Thanks Be To Cod, for the offer
tory Bach's "Arioso". and Spring
time Postlude" by Kohlmann-
Trumpeters for Volunteer Park
will be Mr.. Lawrence Arlander, Mr..
Horner, and at Washelli Mr.. Will
lam Cole and Mr.. Charles v. Deck
er will be heard.
A pre-service Hymn sing by the
congregation will be led by Mr..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Photo by ]. Armstrong

and McNea's tenor Sax.
Also accompanying their troupe
i Miss Anita Eckels from Los
Angeles, who gives forth with
eccentric comedy; also Miss Mar
ION Alternately. who drives the
crowd mad with her blues.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

Speaker for the Volunteer Park
observance will be the Rev. Earl
II. Van Doren, Washington State
Secretary of the Disciples of
Christ. At Washelh, the Rev. A..
Stanley MacNair will give the
Easter message.
Magnificent music of Seattle's
most famous choral groups and
artists will be given by the Clarion
Male Chorus, directed by j. Al Bre-
vik, at Volunteer Park and the
Philharmonic and Choral Society
directed by Don Bushell, at Wash
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
Louis Watts
Succeeds
N.P.Dotson

The appointment of Lewis c.
Watts as executive secretary of
the Seattle Urban League was
announced this week by the Rt.
Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, Jr., presi-
dent of the board of directors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

Who is the Most Popular Baby
Of 1850? The Craftsman's Baby
Contest is coming into the home
stretch and rounding the turn. still
leading the race is Baby Linda
Ann snowden. Following close be-
hind are Kenneth Mccoy, Raphail
Murrel Kidd. Olivia Gayle Shaw,
Donna Louise Jones, Lynda Bernice
Lewis, Bertha Drain, Joquita
Woods, Janet Jones. Magnolia
Warner, Donald Moody, Charlotte
Nadine Brown. Sharon White and
George Elegan .Jr.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Laurel News Items

Patriotic colors were accented
when the Past Matron's club met
Saturday afternoon at the Masonic
temple. Hostesses were Miss Vera
Anderson, Mrs. Nels Vordahl and
Mrs. B. L. Price. Mrs. Paul Bro
haugh presided at a short business
session, which followed dessert
luncheon. Mrs. Paul Void re-
ceived the draw prize, and bridge
prizes went to Mrs. Frank Hartley
and Mrs. Brohaugh.
Miss Alfredo Forswall, Yellow
stone county home demonstration
agent, was guest speaker when
the Trewthorne club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch. The
topic was the last in a series on
Business Facts in the Home"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hunicutt,
formerly of Lowell, Wyo., recently
moved to Harlowton where they
have purchased a laundry and
cleaning establishment now known
as Rays Cleaners. Mrs. Hunicutt
formerly Miss Esther Bro
haugh.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Palace Lanes To
Sponsor Tournament

Beginning the week of March
4 and 5, the Palace Lanes will
sponsor the first annaul four
game singles bowling handicap
tournament. Continuing each Sat
urday and Sunday during March,
the contest is expected to attract
a good number of out of town
keglers. Conducted under Ameri-
can Bowling Congress rules, aver
ages of February Is will be used.
Handicap system will be 1871 of
zoo scratch.
Shifts will bowl at 2, 4, 6, 8,
and 10 p. m. Out of town bowlers
will be given a choice of shifts
and more will be added if the
number of entries warrants.
This is a rag-time event; that
is, you may enter as many tines
as you wish unless you are IN
first place. The contest is for men
and women bowlers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
The News
ofLAUREL .
zmu q ri ri nnM III B

Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Simpson. Tuesday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Thayer
and Joan Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Britton and
family visited over the week end
at the home of Mrs. Britton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mad
sen of Frannie, WyO.
When Mrs. Kenneth Walker en-
tertained her bridge club Tuesday
she had three guests, Mrs. J. Fl.
Albertus, Mrs. l.. D. Scribner and
Mrs. r. l.. Ferrin. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Leon Foote and Mrs.
Albertus.
Tables were gay with red tulips
when Mrs. C. w. Laird and Mrs.
John Laird entertained at two
parties Thursday. Following des-
sert, six tables played bridge in
the afternoon with prizes going
to Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Mrs. C..
A. Cromwell, Mrs. John Dyer and
the draw prize to Mrs. Roy Ed
wards. In the evening there were
five tables, with Mrs. C. G. Scott,
Mrs. G. A. Cloyd and Mrs. Ken
meth Hageman winning at bridge
and Mrs. George Mccormick re-
ceiving the draw prize.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Austerity Expected
To Ease Tn Britain
Says Letter Writer

Mrs. Albert Bender of Laurel re-
Gently received a letter from her
cousin, Miss Sheila Mime of Gull
len, Scotland, who is a 1949 uni
versity law graduate. She said
there seems to have been consider
able austerity and dissatisfaction
with the specialization program of
the British Labor party, and that
she was anticipating a more favor
able program as a result of the
recent election in the United King
dom, of which Scotland is a part.
She recently accepted a position
with the Seafield estate office.
The property belongs to the Count
ess of Seafield, n of the largest
landowners in Britain.
Some local residents may remem-
Der Miss Mines mother, Mrs. Jean
who visited here and in Alb
sarokee during the summer of
1889 when she was on a tour of
the United States and Canada.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappel re-
turned Monday from Butte where
they had spent the week end visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Sparks,
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs
attended a birthday party at the
Paul Mogan home in Laurel
Wednesday night in honor OF Mrs.
Robert Watson.
Mrs. E. H. Reiman attended the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service meeting at the home OF
Mrs. John Harding Thursday after
noon near Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beslano-
witch, Ed Gait and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Kish of Billings were Sum
day guests at the John kappel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kline OF
Park City were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs Sunday
afternoon.
Peter Frank, Mike Beslanowltch
and John Eisenman, Jr., were
elected members of the board OF
directors of the Italian Ditch COM
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Laurel Chorus On
Convention Program
Of Home Economists

The Laurel women's chorus was
featured on a program which fol
lowed a banquet at the Northern
hotel ballroom in Billings for dele
gates attending the annual con-
vention of the Home Economics
association Friday evening.
Mrs. Winona Denny directed and
accompanied the chorus, which in
cluded Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs.
Charles White, Mrs. Harlan Rus
sell, Mrs. w. A. Mccormick, Miss
Jeanne Gunderson, Miss Marjorie
Roberts, Mrs. George Paisley, Mrs.
j. G. Macdonald and Mrs. P. A.
Johnston. They presented a pro-
gram of sacred and classical music
as we'll as Montana music and his
tory.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Firemen's Auxiliary
Has Annual Election

Election of officers was the main
order of business when the Laurel
volunteer firemen's auxiliary met
Thursday night at the home Of
Mrs. Ted Bundy. Mrs. John Bro
haugh and Mrs. Rynold Frank
were co-hostesses.
Mrs. Clinton Anderson was nam
ed president; Mrs. Frank, vice
president, and Mrs. Don Scheideck-
er, secretary-treasurer. They will
succeed Mrs. Frank Hartley, Mrs.
Clarence ALEX and Mrs. Charles
Duncan who served in similar ca
pacities the past year. Mrs. Burl
Hatfield, who is leaving Laurel
to make her home in Forsyth, re-
signed her membership.
At canasta, which followed the
short business meeting, prizes were
won by Mrs. Scheidecker, Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Hartley.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01

Mrs. F. A. Eoff is spending a
month in Brooklyn, N. Y, with
her father and other relatives.
Harry White returned to his
home Tuesday after being in the
hospital with pneumonia.
In honor of their daughter
Edith's first birthday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John BrOhaugh entertained
Sunday at dinner. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Brohaugh of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bro
haugh and sons of Lowell, Wyo.,
o, Tjeltweed of Billings, Judy and
Cinda Fox of Laurel and Barbara
and Jean Brohaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Baker attend
ed a birthday dinner Sunday, ar
ranged in honor of Paul Schneider
at his home in Billings. Other
quests were Mrs. Bertha Keepers,
L. A. Wells, Mrs. Donna Peffley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Dickerson and
Mrs. Rose Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Larson re-
turned Wednesday after spending
q two month vacation in Miami,
Chicago, ILL.,, and N. Dakota.
Mrs. Joe Lantz and daughter
Lorena of Great Falls spent sever
al days here at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Lantz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Sekora.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Leaves on Lawn

Keep your lawn free from leaves.
You can ruin a good lawn by letting
leaves stay on it over the winter.
When drifts of leaves become water
soaked, they mat down in layers
which shut out air and smother
grass as if a board had been laid
on your lawn.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01

pany at a recent annual meeting.
Frank Beslanowitch of the Lau-
rel farm community was calling at
the John Kappel home Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Beslanowitch of Bill
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
From Cheese Whey

A successful method of making
sherbets from cheese whey, in
which whey solids are used to re-
place the non-fat milk solids that
are normally used, has been an
nounced by the US. department of
agriculture.