davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
sss.s.sssssssssss
REAL TORS
s Bedrooms


Beautiful brick COLONEL in ST.
Williams Perish. Lovely carpet
ing, built-in oven and range.
3-cor garage and many other
extras. Priced at only $4,000.
King Sized Bungalow
2 bedrooms down with finished
dormitory up; fully corpeted.
2l2-cor garage and many other
fine features. Priced to sell at
s2o.eoO.
Only Sl3.900
Well mointoined room colo
nidl in Lake Shore-E. l40th ST.
area. A lovely home on q nice
street.
Convenient To
Everything
Charming S yeur old 2 bedroom
bungalow with expansion up:
curpeting, l}2-cor garage and
much more! This won't lost at
Sl8.50o.
Groom Runch
8 bedroom ranch home with cor
petinq. Natural woodwork. 2l2-
cor garage. aluminium awnings
and many other fine points. A
lovely home and only S20.90o.
North Of Blvd.
Lovely 6 room colonial with cor
peting. wood burning fireplace.
2-cur garage and many extras.
W..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
Unbelievable

BUT TRUE 4 bedrooms.
$4,000. Clay tile bath. divided
basement; assessments in and
paid for. We repeat $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
REALTORS

DO IT YOURSELF OPPoRTUN-
ITY - Old. run down and dirty.
but with lots of possibilities tor
added value when you make
the necessary repors in your
spore time. 8 rooms. close to
everything. On 2 CTS. bus
lines. See all the house you con
buy for the price Of Sl3.9oo
Coll ". $4,000
MAKE MONEY HERE
$50. Income property. all large
rooms, full basement. large lot.
tenant occupied. Clos e to
everything: good rental oreo.
You will turn costs into profits
on this old house. A good buy
for the osking price OF only
Sl6,500.
Call ". $4,000
HOLY CROSS
You will find this 3 bedroom
frome with newly pointed ex-
terror. full dining room, clean.
GOOD condition. double garage:
convenient 10 everything. Make
on appointment right now to see
this 6-room home. Sl7.900.
Call ". $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-05

ssss : nNtsas Eea
Evening star., 1961-03-05


||||I ~ |lt| ST || ||| III
suwn by sar.ni
Evening star., 1961-03-05

h
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06

MOVED to small apartment. selling
sewing machine, 1861 model, 2
months old. RE. 1-732l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
VACUUM CLEANERS

SALE; we have a large selection of
Electrolux. Hoover. G. E., Pre-
mier. Royal. Apex, and many
other sweepers; tanks, uprights.
canisters: reconditioned with gen.
uine WIS parts. guaranteed like
new, these We sold at fraction
of their original price. also used
"as is" cleaners, as low as 1895.
Value-Vacuum. SIT East 200th ST.
KE. 1897
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06

NEW living room chairs. clean
floor samples, good selection u
price off: also a fine selection OF
living room tables, some matching
some odd lots; clean floor samples,
y price off. A Grdina Furniture
Co., l53O1 Waterloo rd.,
KE I.1C2S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Room. 1871 New House Office
Building. beginning at pm. and
was to be open to the public.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

loot down.
7. The anti-gum ingredient in
Super Shell uses a che mic al
policeman" to guard against
gum-fouled carburetors.
Even the purest gasoline can
form gum when stored. This
gum clogs carburetors and fouls
automatic chokes. But, with
Super Shell, you needn't worry.
A special gum preventive does
the trick.
1t acts like policeman CON
trolling a mob. Regulates IN
stable elements to help keep
them from CLOTHING. Hence no
gum problem.
8. The anti-icer in Super Shell
takes care of the most mystic
rious stalls of all.
Super Shells formula is adjusted
as often as eight times q wear to
beat the weather. For example,
whenever the temperature IS
likely to drop below forty FIVE
degrees, an anti-icer is added.
Why add anti icer at forty
FIVE. degrees2 Because, even at
that temperature, frost can form
in your carburetor just as it does
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Tobacco Acreage
Leasing Bill
Up For Hearing

Representative Watkins M. Abb
bit, Chairman of the Tobacco
Subcommittee of the House Agri-
culture Committee, said Tuesday
that a hearing was to be held
Thursday afternoon, June p, on
bill to authorize tobacco pro
ducers who do no. wish to use
their acreage allotment to lease
such allotmnet for a year at a
time to other farmers.
The bill III. R. 1922 was intro
duced by Representative D. R.
Matthews of Florida. 1t would
permit the leasing of tobacco
acreage only within the county
where the allotment is located
and would be adjusted to con
form to the relative productivity
OF the two farms involved. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
STEPPED In Tradition
Observation-Disclosures

rolling acres for SIS years. Now,
it is a beautiful farm, though
once the land was like that of
most farms of the area and was
used almost entirely for growing
tobacco and grain. Soil depletion
naturally followed. The CONVEX
sion to dairying, accompanied by
good management and fertiliza-
ton practices have restored and
enriched the farmland through
the years.
Herd Average
Farrar's herd now averages
1872 pounds of milk and 478
pounds of butterfat annually, ac-
cording to the oWner-sampler
record system utilized at the
farm. The milk is shipped to a
Richmond dairy.
The Nottoway county dairyman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

uses corn ensilage instead of
grass for his herd. He raises that
and all of his hay. crimson
clover and oats. and buys his
dairy feed. Farrar says he has
found it more profitable to pro-
duce hay and maintain quality
0pastureland. In this way he can
keep more cows and young stock
than would be possible if he at
tempted to grow grains.
High goals for future farm and
herd improvement are evident
from a brief conversation with
Farrar He puts a lot os stress
on maintaining quality in his
herd. He is proud of bull he
owns, Belnemus Pre- Rustic En-
ory, whose dam was Pre- Lady
Rose. the holder of two national
records, and it all fits right into
the business. The two records of
the bulls dam: produced 1908
pounds of milk and 1873 pounds of
butterfat in 305 days of milking
two times a day.
.~ Tavern Dates to 1871.
The farm received its name
from Burke's old tavern origi-
nally owned by Colonel Richard
Burke. This tavern still stands
about a mile west of town across
from Farrar's dairy farm. 1t was
built about 1881, and is now
owned by Mrs. Laura Scott De-
Jarnette, of LaPlata, Md. Living
in the home which is across the
road from Farrar's dairy farm is
his sister, Mrs. Walter Walrod,
and her family. w. B. Farrar, Sr.,
who lived in the house until his
death in 1857. had one other son,
w. B. Jr.. in addition to Mrs. De
Jarnette and the two who pres
emily live on or near the home
place.
The town of Burkeville actually
received its name from Burke'S
Tavern. In fact, the tavern was
the town for many years. 1t was
here that many famous persons
stopped and spent the night. in
GLIDING John Randolph, of Roa-
noke. Across the road is the old
livery stable with its brick %
inches thick. Once a store occu-
pied the second floor of the build
ing and horses we're kept on the
first floor.
When Farrar bought the place
from his father he converted the
stable into a COW barn as a cheap
way of expansion for his dairy
quarters.
Farrar Home
The Farrars live in nice home
located almost a mile from the
old tavern and the dairying oper-
alton itself. The era of modern
farming has brought on an era
of modern living. All weather ten
mis- courts for two daughters,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
STEPPED In Tradition
BY BEN BOWERS

BURKEVILLE, June %
Burke's Tavern Farm, though
stepped in history. does not rest
on its past laurels. Today it is a
going dairy enterprise.
Golden Guernsey milk produc-
ton represents the backbone of
today's operation at the 2l6 year
old farm owned by M. B. Farrar
since 1913. He purchased the
farm and Guernsey herd from
his father, w. B. Farrar.
With sound management prac-
tees and a lot of sweat of the
brow. Farrar has continued
healthy dairying business and ex-
banded it until low he has 100
head of registered Guernseys.
Guernseys have graced the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Read the facts about today's Super
Shell. You'll learn why each of its nine
ingredients is essential if you want top
PERFORMANCE from today's engines.

T.'NCINEs TODAY are much more
T. hnicky than they were even
a decade ago. That's why your
car needs all of the ingredients
in todav's Super Shell.
Test drivers, noted for conserv-
alive statements, call MANY re-
cent engines critical. " In fact,
some say that you may not know
how good your car engine really
is, simply because it is running
below peak efficiency. Todav's
Super Shell is designed TO help
correct this state of affairs.
Read on to learn exactly how
Super Shell helps every car de-
liver its top performance.
1. The quick start component
in Super Shell is so volatile it's
kept underground.
The Butane in Super Shell is
like the printing charge in shot
gun she'll. Its quick firing volatil-
ity is what gets you started fast
on cold days. Butane, in fact,
vaPorizes 50 easily that it is kept
under pressure -22 million gal
Ions of it-4O0 feet underground.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Martha and Barclay, lie near the
house. They have their riding
horses, too.
But, the daughters have been
responsible for the second bust
ness enterprise on the place. AS
a All project they started raising
broilers. Today the broiler pro-
duction is up to 5000 a year.
The broilers will find it rough
though, ousting those well en-
trenched Guernseys from Burke S
Tavern Farm. That's one thing
for certain.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Because Of Butane, your car can
Start in a hurry. You save YOUR
battery. You don't waste gasoline
BY pumping raw fuel through
your engine before ii catches.
2. The fast warm-up ingredient
in Super Shell acts like kindIing
for a fire.
he fast Warmup YOU Get with
Super Shell comes from its Pen
tame mix. PcntancS arc kin
ding molecules split from
heavier hydrocarbons.
They release their energy
quickly, giving YOU top cold
weather performance in hurry.
3. The mileage booster in Super
Shell owes its energy to car
loads of platinum cataI,st.
Shell uses eight million dollars
worth Of platinum catalvst to
produce Plalformatc, the extra
energy, mileage ingredient
in today's Super Shell.
The platinum catalvst, which
gives the Plltiormate its name,
helps reform petroleum into
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

'superenergv components such
as benzene, Xvlene, toluene.
! hese three alone release IL
per cent more energy per gallon
than the best l00-octane avia-
ton gasoline.
The super-energv Of Platfor-
mate is teamed with the eight
other ingredients in Super Shell,
where it gives you that welcome
extra mileage.
4. The anti-knock mix in Super
Shell is SO effective that one
teaspoonful treats a gallon.
To detect the slightest trace Of
knock, Shell scientists depend
on an astonishing set of instru-
ments. ms registers the taintest
knocks on delicate picture tube,
and then photographs it with a
high speed camera.
Such data help Shell research
men to prescribe an anti-knock
mix effective that one teaspoon
ful gallon Of gasoline can boost
the octanc rating 5 full points.
S. & f. Both Octane boosters in
Super Shell have a story. One
is linked with Jimmy Doolittle.
The other comes from heating
petroleum to 900 degrees.
Jimmy Doolittle helped pioneer
the first OF these high-octane in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

bill also provides that a farmer
could not lease cut his tobacco
allotment for more than four
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

after the fifth year.
The hearing was to be held
in the Agriculture Committee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Super Shell with ingredients contains quck-start
component fast ingredient; mileage booster
antknock MIX ocane boosters gum preventve anticer
and improved TCP-to give your top performance

gradients for Shell aviation fuel.
1t is called Alkylate.
Alkylate = which took the
dream Of l0Ooctane gasoline
out Of the lab and put it into the
sky is now in Super Shell. 1t
controls knocking in hot engines
at high speeds far better than
anything else yet available.
The second octane boosting
ingredient is "cat-cracked' gaso-
line for power with purr. This
is petroleum that has actually
been cracked under 90O-degree
heat and catalvtic action
The result is a super octanc
ingredient that asserts its author
ity the moment you put your
foot down.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

years in succession without los
ing his status as an "old farm"
and thus losing the allotment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

in your refrigerator 1t can choke
your engine dead,
Super Shells anti icer tackles
the problem BY discouraging ice
from sticking to metal parts. Re
suit YOU can forget about carbu-
rotor icing problems.
9. Top in Super Shell increases
power, mileage and plug life.
In 1853, Shell first introduced
ICP*-a revolutionary additivc
that neutralizcd certain harmful
effects Of combustion deposits.
Today, Shell has developed
new improved TCP, cresyl-
diPhcn}lph phosphate.
1CP can give your car as
much as 5 per cent more power
and up to II extra miles per tank
full, It can also make spark plugs
last up to twice as long.
Ponder these statistics. They
can have a refreshing effect on
YOUR car bills.
Test Super Shell for yourself
Try today's Super Shell. You'll
soon feel and hear difference in
the way your engine runs. That
difference is top performance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08

the bride, was the Junior
bridesmaid. She was dressed
Identical to the maid of honor
also carrying noSegay of car
nations
Miss Sheila Cox. sister of the
bride, served aS flower gil.
wearing a dress identical to tho
either attendants. She carried
a basket of flowers
The mother OF the bride wore
street length dress, amethyst
crepe DECLINE, with matching
satin cummerbund. The BRIDE
gro0m'S mother was in d street
length powcd blue wool dress.
Both wore shoulder bouquets
of white carnations.
-- Following the ceremony the
bridal couple greeted guests in
the veStlbulc of the church aft
CT which they left for a we'd
Ding trip tu DaytOna Beach.
Fla. For travelling Mrs. Boil
llnGcr changed To rose wool
SUIT with black mink collar and
black accessories.
The bride was graduated
from Tabor City High School
i
and Kings Business College in
Charlotte. She is now cmploy-
cd with GMAC in Charlotte
ne bridegroom graduated
from Harding High School in
Charlotte and holds a position
Win the Homc!Itc Corp.
They will reside in Char
lutte
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
Town Problems
To Be Studied
BY Roiarians

Community problems will be
the subject of discussions by
members of the Fair Bluff
Rotary club during one meet
ing each month.
AT a recent business session
OF the club the president
Charles Enzor. told members
that he believes such a move
would bring the club closer
together and would be highly
beneficial to the community.
This would put the members
on the ground floor of new
problems which they would net
otherwise know existed" En-
zor vcntured.
At the last meeting Bill
Bailey and Bill Williamson.
Chadbourn Scoutcrs. visited the
club. Williamson's main pur-
pose was TO explain the re-
quircmcntS of a boy to achieve
the rank Of Eagle Scout.
Williamson. incidentally. pre-
sided at the recent Court OF
Honor in Fair Bluff in which
seven local boys were honorcd
by receiving their Eagle.
badges.
Also on the agcnda was an
invitation from the Cherry
Grove Home Demonstration
club to join their members for
dinner session. The Rotarisns
set a date in April rs a ten
tativc time for joining the
home demonstration group.
District Governor !. Bruce
Euro. a member of the Fair
Ruff club. reported that three
NJ tho four county clubs have
contributed 100-pcrccnt to Ro-
tary Foundation which endows
study for worthy students
abroad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
Mioo ELIZABETH ANNE COX AND
kOBERT HOWARD BOLLINGER WE'D

Miss Elizabeth Ann Cox,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byr-
on Franklin Cox of Route 3,
Tabor City and Robert Howard
BollingCr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bollingcr Of Charlotte
we're married Sunday, January
%. at ; p. m. in the Sandy
Plain Baptist Church.
The Rev. G.. Clyde Prince Of
ficiated before a background of
Southern Palms, baskets of
gladio!i and seven branchcd
Candclabra'S.
MRS. Helen Smith, pianist.
and Mrs. Margaret Hcwctt 50.
lOiSt presented the wedding
music. Selections included ~
Love You Truly" JThe Sweet
est Story Ever Told" and
Wedding Prayer"
The bridegroom father was
best man. USherS were Freddie
BolilnGCr. and Kelly B9llingcr.
brothers OF the bridegroom.
both of Charlotte, and Joe
Marlowc, cousin of the bride
who was junior usher.
The bride was given in mar
riaGc by her father wearing a
full length imported lace and
ribbon gown styled with sd
brina ncCklinc i'm front with
wee back. The Sleeves were
long and extended over her
hands. The front OF the fclared
skirt was over bands OF satin
ribbon with wide ruiflcs in the
back extending into a chapel
tram. Her tWo-tircd veil of il
'uSlOn VAS attached 20 a crown
Of Seed pearls and she carried a
white Bible with red roses.
Maid of honor was Miss Pat
Cox. cousin of the bride Of VII
mlngtOn. She wore a red t1G-
fcta street length dress styled
with a fitted bodice and full
skirt. Her hcadpiccc was a bow
made from the material Of her
dress and she carried a noscgay
of white carnations.
Miss SaunGra Cox. sister of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08

She wore for her wedding a
white wool street length dress
with gold applique and match
ing accessories.
After trip to the South Car
DINA beaches they are al home.
100 Fowler Street, Tabor City.
The bride is rising junior
ana is continuing her studies
IN the Tabor City High School
The bridegroom is associated
with his father in the construc-
ton business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
MISS GLENDA FAYE CLEMMONS Webs
MICHEL KENT STEPHENS FRIDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Commons
Jr., announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Glcnda Faye. TO
Michel Kent Stephens. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vcnoy Stcph-
entS, Friday, January 27.
Judge w. {. Floyd of Con-
way, >. {. officiatcd in the
oouble ring ceremony. at $50
p. IN. IN the present OF the i'm
mediate families and several
close friends
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

sells Knox hats for informed sppler
that the hat President John F. Kennedy
talking about what Mrs. Kennedy
world also watching the handsome young president
to what he's wearing At the
right proud to have provided Mr. Kennedy with his
the special
PROMOTIONS Thursday Friday and Saturday big
the Brunswick County Appreciation Days
A selected local
$500 This marks the
bridge the Waccamaw
folks have long been important customers of local
ShmcntS and hope they special
occasion that has been planned This of those promotions
mat the everything nothing
The money that is being
He doesn't have to buy thing And
the three the special
of The Tribune real goodness bargains
advertisement the hans
to offer good quality product at price far less than his
normal price It's good chance
he is from Brunswick Columbus or Horny.
GOOD JOB Tabor City's radio
ed upon by some competitors of While both n
the advertising business have accepted the
w hurts business look
down through
out the nation and find that all those
advertising just We have always
large enough and only
really progressive will take advantage
ing program.
WTAB successful station n a small town and il has
been real to Tabor City Its loud
long way and helps TO focus attention trading
The Brunswick County Days promotion going has
met with fine cooperation the part WTAB The station
has been cooperative for with the local
Association daily has
jecs We feel that Tabor City and the surrounding
fortunate to have this facility hand
take this opportunity offer back good
job think they
Evening star., 1961-09-17
PHIL s:ES:|3;I 8: 2SIs IssI:Ig:|sa
Personnel Psychology

TSHSOUUSb ESyCUObU9Y %b&'VV
Tuesday, 6-7:3O pm. 924 G st. NV.
special service to employers, personal directors,
supervisors, teachers, Includes how to build morale
handle grievances give reprimandS and cOmmenda-
tons. and establish good employee relationships.
Sept. 26-Nou. II
Getting AIonq with People $500
Tuesday, 7:3O-S:3O pm. 924 G st. NV.
Why do people like and dislike you? How to adjust
yourself to others Understanding personality differ
enceS. You'll like this course Sept. 26-NoD. II
Sofeauordina Mental Heolth $500
Tuesday, 8:3O-9:30 pm. 9A G st. NV.
Practical and helpful suggestions and warnings from
a qualified psychologist how to keep mental bal
ance amid personal, social and world tensions.
Sept. 26-NOD II
Develooino Will Power $500
Thursday, 7:3O-8:3O pm. 924 G st. NV.
The will is a great factor in failure Over
indecson and stubbornnesS by controlling your
will. Sept. 28-NOu. is
Digest Of Modern Philosophy $500
Thursday, 8:3O-9:3O pm. S24 G st. NV.
The impact on todayS world by such great recent
philosophers as Comte. Descartes, Kant. Hume Rous-
seau, Marx Dewey Maritain. Sept. 28-Nou. IS
Evening star., 1961-09-17
ART CULTURE S:!sN! THOUGHT
Mastering Good English
Monday, 7::3O-8.:3O pm.

Mastering Good English $I2.oo
Monday 7:3O-8:30 pm. Mcmahon Hall
4th and Mich. NE
Improve your skill in the of words managing
clauses phrases ETC. Learn to effective English
and to have control of the language Sept 25NoD 13
Effective Public Speaking $500
Saturday, I0:3O-11 80 am. 1925 18th st. NV
Trade secrets outlining talks: dynamic beginnings
captivating ideas persuasive arguments; techniques
Of delivery. Sept. 3O-Nov. 18
Developing Reading Speed $500
Wednesday, 7:3O-93O pm. Mcmahon Hall
4th and Mich. NE.
Save time and money and increase your store Of
knowledge by learning to read more rapidly through
film education and other techniqueS Sept H-NoU IS
Digest Of Greet Books $500
Wednesday, 7:3O-8:3O pm. Mcmahon Hall
4th and Mich. NE.
Stimulating lectures and discussion Plato Aristotle
St Thomas, Machiavelh Pascal. Darwin. Marx Freud
Sept. 27-Nou IS
interior Decorating for MiIudy $500
Tuesday, 8:00-S pm. 1925 18th ST. NV
Our well-known designed to help you improve
the beauty of your home apartment. Taught by
expert. Sept 26-NoD. II
Evening star., 1961-09-17
THEOLOGY FOR EVER {:|%|3
The Art Of Meditation

The Art Of Medication $500
Monday, 7:3O-S:30 pm. Mcmahon Hall
4th and Mich. NE.
The art of spiritual thinking; methods of meditation;
how to use your imagination mind, and will in spir
itual concentration Sept. 25-NoU. 13
Theology Of ST. PouI $500
Monday, S:30-9:3O pm. Mcmahon Hall
4th and Mich. NE.
Discover and understand the theological ideas written
in letter form by of the first and greatest theo
logianS st. Paul. Sept. 25-NoD 13
Theological Background for LOymen $500
Monday, 8:5O-9:30 pm. Mcmahon Hall
4th and Mich NE.
The discriminating and intelligent person who knows
his religion viii want advanced approach to the
why and wherefore of his belief. Sept. 25-Nop 13
FoeHs About the Reformation $500
Sunday. 2:30-3:30 pm. Mcmahon Hall
4th and Mich. NE.
Both Catholics and non Catholics should study for
mutual understanding. the and effects of the
great division of Christianity. Oct. 1-NOu 19
History Of Theology $500
Sunday, 3:3O-4:3O pm. Mcmahon Hall
4th and Mich. NE.
personal and interesting view of theology through
the eyes of st. Augustine, st. Anselm, st. Thomas.
Luther, Calvin and others. Oct. I-NOU 10