davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
EMER so N
NEWS

and Mrs. Mack Duffie
NJ I'D children. Oscar Soles,
S2.s> Soles and Matthew Nor,
No',''. sunday visitors of Mrs
rs W. payeuts, Mr.. and Mrs. E
So,ET ,,5i1r. near Whiteville. Mr.
T = 5 Ill at this time.
,r6 MIS-. Luther Duncan
y. 49, sunday visitors of Mrs, Ida
r,w!e".
,,,...sw Norris spent Satur.
.,.,.- with Oscar Soles.
a. 2...~ Sc..s. Norman So!es. and
g,,s.. made a business trip
d. r..aae.,co Tuesday.
w.. Lille Parker is i'll at this
r.,,,, C.:b5 was a Sunday Wis
'.s. NJ ana Mrs. Roy Crib
-,~,.~ Norris was out looking
~ ..s. t;eld of tobacco
sunday
~ Norris AID Bette Norris
.....+ bonds and relatives here
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
Mr.. And Mrs. Bruton
Entertain At Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bruton Jr
entertained at home on the oc
casion OF their first wedding an.
niversary Friday evening from
eight until ten o'clock.
Admist the background of re-.
corded wedding music guests
were greeted at the door by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Soles. In the re-
ceiving line were the host and
hostess; Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bru.
ton, ST.. of Chadbourn; and Mrs
Clarence E. Brady of Siler Citv
mother of Mrs. Bruton. Jr.
The center table. holding the
pink and white wedding cake
was spread with white net
table cloth studded in silver
leaves and stones over which
hung huge white wedding bell.
Pink rosebud candlesticks were
also used. Guests We're asked to
register at this tible.
On each side of the center table
were two small candle-lit tables
also draped in white which held
the wedding pictures. books and
hrcadcast recordings.
PuGch was served from rose.
covered bowl Ply Mrs. Water P.
Cox assisted by Misses DarcuS
and Dana Soles. Each guest re-
ceived on their plate q paper
boolinlark cut in shape OF a "one"
with the host and hostess we'd
ding date and name printed on
inserted blue ribbon. The stem
med glasses We're frosted in a
decorative container Of crushed
,lc caNtereG with { block Of ice
IN which was frozen spring
flowers.
About 50 guests called during
the evening. Goodb"es were said
hv Nh. and Mrs. Lewis Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30

signed hot water heater. The col
or scheme she carries out is red
and white. and the kitchen is so
tiny and neatly arranged that
it seems impossible to have so
much equipment insuch a little
place. but its there alright and
very pretty. The service porch is
conveniently equipped with the
wa shinq machine ara frioidalre,
The veard is nice with the
lawn SO green ana kutn. mas lots
.of beautiful shrubbery ana flow
Iers. especially az2!eas.
Owen and Ruth farm and raise
the usual crops OF corn, potatoes
and topacco. They have three TO-
bacco barns, q potato house built
of cement blocks, truck, tractor,
car. stalls and other necessary
farming implements. Besides
their farming they operate sta
ton which they have been tend.
eng now for eleven years.
Owen has recently built and
fenced in three new pastures and
has purchased five young ycarl-
irgs which he intends to raise
for beef. H also has four acres
OF land down at Little River and
is now building new home
there.
Owen. Ruth and Mildred, are
al! active il CT; community al
fairs and are very much a part
of Bethel in every way. They
have always lived here in the
community and it is indeed a
pleasure to write about a family
than has helped so much to make
Bethel such a nice place in which
to live.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30
MISS WRIGHT GRADUATES

MISS WRIGHT GRADUATES
Miss Wilma Wright daughter
O. NJ. a.. Mrs. Whit Wright
vii e graduated f-oIl the Duke
HOSPITAL Sc>ool Of Nursing. at
the exercises to be held on Tues
day June 5. she has accepted a
position with the hospital and
wi? remain in Durham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-30

NCkOFT1E Lex aran Barker arrives just in time to
Virginia Huston his mate from attack by George
Marcread Edgar Rice Burroughs jungle DRAMA Ta1zan
Pea Barker and Miss Huston the Radio release
poduced by Sol Lesser and photographed largely Africa Show
ing ct Ritz Theatre Sunday and Monday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
HARDIN
O NEWS

Ed Holland, MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Kern, Mrs. A. Kukes and Mrs.
George Old Elk, all parents of
local FILA members, took 16
girls with their chapter advisor,
Mrs. Weir, and honorary chap
ter member, Miss. Schuster, to
the District LV FILA convention
at Harlowton Saturday, Oct. IS.
Girls making the trip were
Virginia Kukes, Florine Hessler,
Miriam Kern, Meta Bear Cloud,
Barbara Brown, Lorraine De-
valid, Mavis FaW, Roseline Hill,
Dorine Holland, Thelma Koer-
Der, Barbara Lippert, Darlene
] Little Owl, Inez Molina, Dian
OFT, Dora Old Elk and Marlene
PitSch.
The Hardin chapter took an
active part in the convention,
presenting a comedy skit dur
ing the afternoon talent show.
They also provided entertain
ment for the luncheon with
musical numbers by the group
under the direction of Miss
SchuSter. They took part in a
parade with a float and made
table decorations for the lunch
con. =
Another highlight of the aft
ernoon was a talk on Family
Life in Japan" by Mrs. Stella
Holland. - .....
Two Hardin members were
elected district officers. They
are Dorine Holland vice chair
man whose campaign manager
was Inez Molina, and Barbara
Lippert, who was presented by
Dian OFT.
Next years convention of the
group will be at Forsyth.
RehearsalS have begun on the
Junior class play, Funny Face"
by Anne Coulter Martens. Try
outs were held Thursday, Oct.
II, and the next day Director
Maeryta Minard announced the
following cast: - 50.
Dell, Diana Wolcott; Mrs.
Stevens, Norma Van Damme;
Mr.: Stevens, Ronnie Bounous;
Julie. Francis Hougaard; Andy,
Jack Butorac; Matt, Bill Even
son; Dozer. Pat Fox; Selma,
Barbara Brown.
Betty, Joyce Wedel; Jake,
Alan Collier; Finley, Joe Wedel;
Meg, Pauline Heller; Mrs. Ken
dali, Pat Price; Mr.. Collins,
Giles Collar; Alec, Barbara
Mason.
Prompters are Miriam Kern
and Thelma Koerber, and Helen
Kirschenmann is in charge OF
properties.
The senior class is selling pop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
Facts dnd Fdncies
By-Hozel Pedse :

After all the years of doing
out to Europe, we have at last
got something back. Italy has
sent us four statues. This is a
fine gesture of friendlinesS from
Italy, but I wonder how she
paid for them. With our hard
earned tax money!
Although many of the farms
around the mouth of the Santa
Margarita river in California
were homeSteaded more than 10
years ago by the ancestors of
the present owners, the Depart
ment of Justice ~ is filing
suits against $4,000 farmers in
the valley to have them evicted
from their land because the
government has suddenly de-
cided the Marine base, Camp
Pendleton, needs all the water
from the Santa Margarita.
Since no one lawyer can rep
resent more than one client in
this case, it may mean that
$4,000 lawyers will have to be
hired by the farmers to defend
their rights to the water they
have heretofore thought they
had every legal right to.
One farmer summed up the
situation very neatly when he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18

I. I. 0Gusl Dehnert. is man
ager of Hardin Lumber Co, q
business which was established
in the early days of the towns
existence.
Born in Iowa, Gus came to
Montana at the age of 10 years
and lived at Moore. During
World War I he enlisted in the
23rd Engineers and served one
year in France.
In 1896 he came to Hardin as
manager of the Hardin Lumber
Co., and at the start of World
War II he again enlisted for
service to his country, this time
! with the SeaBeeS, in which he
served for 20 months.
Prior to the last war he was
selected as one of two men to
receive training and set up
civilian defense for Big Horn
county. For many years he
served as Big Horn county
! chairman of the Red Cross and
is now home service chairman
of that organization. He is a
member of the Hardin Kiwanis
club, and the local IOOF lodge,
of which he is secretary.
Gus was the first finance Of
ficer of the 8 ct 40 in Montana.
He is a mast district command
er of the American Legion and
a charter member of that Or
! ganization. In addition, he
serves as chairman of the Big
Horn county Republican central
! committee and is vestryman of
st. Thomas Episcopal Mission.
The lumber company which
he manages was established
here in 1910 by the late W. j.
Scott. At the present time Mr..
Dehnert employs Bill Fergerson
at the lumber yard. Troy French,
Jr., regular employee of the con-
Germ is now serving with the
U. S. Navy, stationed at Astoria,
Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dehnert live at
GIT North Crawford avenue.
Their dauphter, Mrs. Ray K.
Wells, lives at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and their son, 1t. Eugene F.
Dehnert. is stationed at Fort
Ord, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. Deb
| merits first grandson, arrived
recently at the home of 1t. and
Mrs. Eugene Dehnert. Il,
Gus remarked that he has
little time for hobbies but his
particular favorite is woodwork,
a natural hobby for a lumber
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18

and candy at football games to
help finance their yearbook.
Senior pictures for the book
were taken this week.
Inez Molina last week con-
tributed a garter snake to the
high school biological collection.
She personally administered
ether to the reptile, which is
now nicely preserved in a glass
tube.
Ernest Weinberg, member of
the junior class, assisted rope
tWirler Ray Berwick with some
of his stunts at the performance
of the Berwick Circus at a
school assembly last Thursday
afternoon.
Since its organization three
weeks ago, the Girls Athletic
association has sponsored a
bowling party and a swimming
party.
Last Thursday a group of girls
went swimming at Warren's hot
water pool. Miss Anne Arnold
and Miss Shirley Johnson acted
as life guards. The previous
week a bowling party was held
after school at the recreation
center. The girls economical by
setting their own pins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
o-Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. October Is. 1851

said: eve farmers in the val
ley have two enemies - drought
and our government"
Under the guise of military
emergency the government can
take over anybOdy'S private pro-
perry. 1t has been rumored that
socialist minded plotterS in
washington have more interest
in this particular case than the
Marine Corps has.
I heard someone say on the
radio awhile back that "atomic
energy will make war cheap and
easy" I wonder how human
lives can ever be considered
Cheap? Maybe the value of a
human life is dWindling as fast
as the value of our dollar. =,
Now that game season is here
I'm reminded of a recipe for
roasted quail. Not that I think
quail are plentiful in this part
or any other part of Montana,
as far as I know. Neithr do I
think a lot of you are going to
clip this recipe for your files,
but it does have its good points
- it's interesting and it's a
time saver.
"Pick quail and wash thor
oughly but do not draw. The
innardS of quail or other small
birds, called sthe trail roasted,
chopped and served on toast
with the bird, is quite a delic-
acy."
I hasten to add that I do not
want any credit for this recipe.
I state it from a famous game
cook. He softenS the shock a
little bit by adding, eff you do
not have the stomach for this,
draw the bird before roasting
and chop only the gibletS."
What I can't understand is why,
of all things he wants us to
wash it thoroughly.
For some odd reason, the
has made up it's mind
that new recruits are human
beings - and from here on out
are going to be treated as such.
Roger Babson recently said
that socialism distributes pow
erty, not riches"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
North Valley

The Sunshine club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Ted
Dumler with IL members and
one guest, Mrs. Erickson, pres
ent. The afternoon was spent
planning a dinner to be served
November 5 for the Eastern
Star banquet. The next meeting
will he October Is at the home
of Mrs. Pete Arp with a pot
luck lunch.
Island, .Neb., was a guest at
the George Crouch home last
week. On Saturday Mrs. Crouch
and Mrs. Quest visited Mrs.
Luella Tate in Custer.
Mrs. Jun Mikami and chill
dren called at the home of Mrs.
Roland Jones Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dorm of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
WYold News

Various clubs of Wyola and
Lodge Grass entertained at a
teachers and newcomers recep-
ton at ChiverS Memorial, Thurs
day, Oct. IL. Mrs. Arndt of
Lodge Grass was in charge of
the program.
Mrs. Gerald Osgard introduced
the various club presidents. MIR.
| Mattress, Lodge Grass school
superintendent, gave a short
talk and introduced the Wyola
and Lodge Grass school faculty.
Miss Clara OIdS introduced the
pastors and missionaries of the
various churches.
Charles Wright sang tw o
numbers, Beloved" and when
Irish Eyes are Smiling" He was
accompanied at the piano by
Bob Formanack.
The Lodge Grass Grandmoth-
ers club presented a short skit
"Our Golden Wedding Day" and
the Mountain View and So n
Sew clubs of Lodge Grass pre-
Sented a Skit called Southern
Airs" Refreshments were served
by the Wyola clubs to approx
imately 100 guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Herken-
stroeter and son of Denver,
Colo, are visiting at the Harold
| McGovern home. MIR. and Mrs.
HerkenStroeter will soon be
moving to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Boyd
spent several days at Butte, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wallace
of Odessa, Texas, and Mrs. Mil
dred Steckman of Lubbock, Tex
as, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Frances Wallace and MIR.
and Mrs. A. E. Montgomery.
Mrs. Steckman and Mrs. Wal
lace are twin sisters.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gross and Mr..
and Mrs. Schnitger were dinner
guests at the Ernst home in
Sheridan, Wyo., Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Bud Brotherson enter
tanned the Wyola bridge club at
her home Friday evening. Hon
ors went to Mrs. Harold Nc
Govern. Mrs. Dick Endicott,
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery and Mrs.
August Starina received the
travelling prize.
Mrs. C. B. Starina entertained
members of the Wyola ladies
aid at her home today.
The Wyola Woman'S club will
meet Saturday, Oct. 20, at 2
pm. at the home of Mrs.
George Black in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Francis Eggart will present
the program entitled Invest
ment in Securities"
The Wyola P.T.A. will hold a
meeting at the Wyola school
auditorium Friday, Oct. 9, at 8
pm. Plans for a community
Halloween party will be pre-
sented. AS a feature of the pro-
| gram, Mrs. Homer Nuen of
Lodge Grass who spent three
years teaching in Japan, will
tell of her experiences. Music
will also be a part of the pro-
gram. Anyone interested is in
Vited to attend the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18

Billings spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.
Visitors at the Ted Dumler
home last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Dumler of Billings,
the Rev. and Mrs. KrOehler and
Mrs. John Besel and children.
Miss Annabell Hert and Bob
Stricken were married last week.
They are living at the Gotlieb
Hert home where they are as
SiSting in the beet harvest. Mr..
Stricken is also employed at the
Holly Sugar factory.
Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs.
George Crouch attended the
Home Demonstration council
meeting in Hardin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Job
spent Tuesday evening with MIR.
and MrS. Henry Dorm, Jr.
Bernard Crump reports that
"a sow of his narrowed out an
exceptionally large number-21
=. pigs one, day last week.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Hert OF
Billings spent a few days at
the Hert farm assisting in the
beet harvest.
Judy Besel spent Sunday with
the Dumler girls.
Herbert and Janice Jones Wis
tied with Stevie and Tommy
Mikami Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Greene
of Tullock Greek had dinner
Saturday with MI. and Mrs.
John Williams and family.
MI. and Mrs. Iloyde, Carper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moy-
er drove to the Tongue River
dam Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
Freedom Crusdde
Cumpuiqn Extended

Montana'S 1851 Crusade for
Freedom campaign will continue
through Oct. "a first annivers-
airy Of dedication Of the World
Freedom Bell in Berlin, State
Chairman III. H. Ellsworth has
announced. The national CAM
paign has been extended also.
1--WE dare not relax in our
efforts to tear more and big
ger holes in the Iron Curtain,
Ellsworth said. I'VE must main
tain our offensive and extend
our gains. We have made a
strong beginning through good
Montana support for the Cru
SADIE for Freedom but the cold
war against Communism still is
to be won"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
Anthrax Outbreaks
Are Reported

New outbreaks of anthrax
have been reported in the mid
west and chances are this dang
erous disease may flare up IN
other livestock areas this fall,
authorities cautioned farmers
today.
The American Foundation for
Animal Health reported three
outbreaks of the sudden death
killer" in Illinois, where cattle
and swine were its principal
victims.
"The possibility of outbreaks
elsewhere this fall has been
heightened by heavy rains and
floods during the spring and
summer" the Foundation said.
Germs which cause the disease
are often spread to loWland pas
lures and overflow grounds un-
der flood conditions.
Since anthrax spores can
live in the ground for years,
livestock may pick them up
when grazing on infected soil.
OllCc Gl1C OpOAOh 6Oo 2AiVo viz
body it multiplies fast and en-
tiers the blood stream. The re-
suit is an acute blood poisoning
and usually DEATH" the report
said. 49,
Besides cattle and swine, the
disease can also attack sheep,
mules, horses, dogs, cats and
even human beings.
First warning of the acute
form of anthrax is when ami
mails die suddenly. In slower
killing types, the victim may
show depression, have difficulty
in breathing and go into con-
vulSionS. Death usually follows
in one to five days"
In any areas where anthrax
is suspected it should be inn
mediately called to the atten-
ton of a veterinarian. No vac
cines should be used without
the express permission of state
livestock sanitary authorities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
South Herein

Mrs. walter Torske was hos
tess to members of the Two
LegginS Home Demonstration
club Tuesday afternoon. Thir-
teen members and one guest at
tended. The program included
a discussion of Better Dresses
by Mrs. Donald Eyre and Mon
ey MANAGEMENT" by Mrs. Sam
Kern and Mrs. Fred Brown.
Plans were also made for secy-
ing lunch on Achievement Day.
The next meeting, Tuesday, Nov.
Is, viii he held at the Andrew
Torske home in Hardin with
Mrs. Alvin TorSke as hostess.
Katherine Paulson Of Billings
and Lolna EpperSon OF Edgar
spent the week end at the ]. -
Paulson home. #
Mrs. Verle Prime and Vyfla
Jean were in Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Brown visited with
Mrs. C. E. Astrope Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Brown and Bobby
visited the j. r. PaulSon family
Sunday afternoon. r =
Mrs. j. r. .Paulson and Mrs.
Arthur Randall were dinner
guests at the C. E. Astrope home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern, Mir
lam and Buddy visited at the
Paulson home Saturday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
were Wednesday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
SWaby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown
drove to Billings Friday. They
took Mrs. Marvin Brown and
Mrs. Elmer EaSton to meet a
plane for Calgary Canada. Mrs.
EaSton will return Thursday.
Lorraine and Dolores DeWald
were calling on various friends
here Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence AStrcpe
and Sharon had a birthday par
ty for Clarence at the C. E. As
trope home recently.
MI. and Mrs. Ivan Harden
dIlu 1NlShy l1Il1l oPC1Ab NlO1ISOy
evening at the Rich Fox home.
Mrs. A. S. Randall attended
the Rebecca program and ban
quest recently.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Kern were
dinner guests at the Sam Kern
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
called at the Alvin Torske home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Paulson was q
Hardin caller Saturday morn
ing.
MI. and Mrs. A. S. Randall
visited with friends in Billings
Monday.
Misses Miriam Kern and Bar
bara Brown were among those
attending the FILA convention
in HarloWton, Saturday.
C. E. Astrope was quite i'll
Sunday.
Fred Brown, Elmer Easton and
Sam Kern were deer hunting
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
FAY NAMED

Fergus C.. Fay of Helena has
been appointed field representa-
tive for the Montana Chamber
of Commerce, President Dean
Chaffin of Bozeman has an
nounced.
He will represent the chamber
in public relations and member
ship work in Montana'S western
congressional district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18

Roger Babson recently said
that socialism distributes pow
erty, not riches"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08
Sunday Sermon
And Mid-Week
Series Planned

Lights and Shadows about the
Cross is the title of the series of
Lenten Sunday morning services
being given by Rev. ]. Franklin
McHendry of Windermere Presby-
terian Church. The first of the
series, "The Cross and the Way
Feel" will be presented Sunday
morning, February 18th. The
Sacrament of Communion will also
be observed.
In observance of Lent, mid-week
devotional services are taking
place on Wednesday at the Church
at 500 p. m. These services are
in the form of discussions on the
Apostles Greed entitled "The Old
Faith and Today's Problems. A
church family supper at 6:3O will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08
Young People To
Conduct Services

Youth Sunday will be observed
at Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th Street at Phil
lips Avenue, next Sunday as the
young people take charge of the
morning worship service at 10:45.
Participating in the service will
be Ronald Mross, president of the
young peoples group; Nancy
Kaufman, Shirley Wooden, Warren
McCracken, William Parkhurst,
Bruce Reeves, Dudley Uphoff, jr.,
and Mrs. Albert Nitro.
The Junior Girls Choir will sing
30 Lord Most Holy" (Franck) and
sextette made up of Audrey
Adams, Barbara Lexenberg, Joan
Martin, Judy Parkhurst, June
Kaufman and Virginia Rose, will
sing Norwegian Child's Prayer"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Kaptein
will serve as host and hostess.
Mrs. Charles w. Olson, presi-
dent of the Presbyterian Synodical
of Ohio and first vice president of
the Cleveland Council of Church
Women, will speak before the Wo-
mems Association at a luncheon
meeting Wednesday, February ID
on the work of those two groups.
Mrs. C. c. Garfield will be in
charge of devotions.
A paper sale will be held on
February 14th. Newspapers and
magazines brought before that day
may be placed in the manse garage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08

Young adults from throughout
Greater Cleveland are invited to
hear the panel discussion by
Protestant and Jewish clergy Feb
ruary 14th at The Euclid Avenue
Temple.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08

proceed next Wednesdays service,
when the second of the series of
discussions, "Who is This Jesus 2"
will take place.
First Presbyterian church, 16200
Euclid ave-, two Sunday morning
services, at $3.50 and again at HOO
will accommodate more comfort
ably larger attendances. The plan
continues through Easter morning.
The Wednesday evening Lenten
meditations ter about the
theme "Our Church, What it is,
what it does.
East Cleveland Congregational
mid-week services will be on
Thursdays at 7:30; and at Calvary
Lutheran on Wednesday at 7:45.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Medicated- There's TIE secret!

. Don't spend miserable night suffering from the
torture of fiery sunburn And don't experiment with
improved remedies" You get fast heavenly relief
with cool, snowy-white Noxzema.
Noxzema is medicated 1t there's the secret. It helps
heal soothes cools Relieves the agony of sunburns
fiery pain often in seconds. And Noxzema is grease
less doesn't stain clothing or bed linen.
Beach-tested Noxzema is used by more lifeguards
nurses-more men and women-than all other sunburn
relief preparations combined Get your jar of this
derfully soothing, grease1ess cream today.