davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Howardsvillc

Ronnie Snoddy. Juanita Worrell
Jean Adcock. Buddy Palmore. Ern.
est Snoddy and Jack Bryant gradu-
ated from Buckingham Elementary
School and will enter Buckingham
Central High School next session
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snoddy have
announced the birth of a son. David
Palmore, born June 2 in Charlottes-
vile.
Mrs H Ward Jones. of Altavista
visited her mother. Mrs. M. S. Fen
wick.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Ripley
Jr., and children, Of Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs Calvin Ripley and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Taylor. of Alexan-
dria, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Ripley at Social
Hall
Miss Betty Brown is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Charles Bryant, in
Hopewell
Mr. and Mrs R. E. Morgan. and
children, of Warwick. spent the
week end with Mrs c. w Currier
Mrs. T. G. Fenwick is visiting
relatives in Arlington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Paulett
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler will
entertain the Methodist youth inter.
mediate group of the Scottsville
church with a watermelon feast at
z pm. Sunday, June %.
Miss Doris Jean Baber is spend
ing the week at Virginia Beach.
A family reunion was held on
Fathers day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Parrish.
Capt. and Mrs. Leonard EWoldt,
and family, of California. have ar
rived at their home near here in
Fluvanna.
Mrs. j. P. -Snellings and daugh-
tiers. Joan and Debby. Of Pennsyl-
vania, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Collins.
w. A. Dawson and H. H. Tap
scott spent the week end on fish
ing trip in Princess Anne county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Mt. Zion

David and Rickie Bickford have
returned from a weeks visit witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Bickford in Lou.
| lisa.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Moss
at Gladstone last week.
Miss Mary Anderson visited rela
tives in Charlottesville last week
She also visited her brother. John
Anderson. who was a patient in Mar
tina Jefferson Hospital with an in
jured hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Bryant
of Columbia. S. c., have announced
the arrival of son, Robert Mark
Vacation Bible school is In pro
gress at Mt Zion this week. The
school opened with an enrolment
Of 81 Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Anderson
and Robert Anderson were in Rich
mond one day last week.
w. T. Putney is patient at John
stone-Willis Hospital in Richmond.
Teachers Honored
Rev and Mrs. j. r. Hodges en-
tertained the teachers Of Marshall
District Elementary School at a
buffet supper last week.
Recent guests of the Misses Mary
and Louise Anderson were Mrs. B..
T. Apperson. Mrs. Lawrence jam
erson and Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wheeley, Of
Washington, D. c.. visited the de
Bettencourts Sunday. David and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

Paul returned after a weeks visit
with their grandparents in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carter Of
Miami, Fla. and Brenda Keller, Of
Richmond were recent guests OF the
A. B, Jones.
Yaneey Returns
" T. Yancey has returned from
a visit with his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gye Rogers
in Richmond.
j. T. Toney. of Church Road. has
been visiting his mother in-law, Mrs
Mary F.. Davis.
Willard Fisher. Jr.. Bruce Thomas
and Wayne Cook, all Of Mineral,
were at Social Hall Saturday and
enjoyed fishing in the pond there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

lily. all of Alexandria. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Carter, of Miami
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter,
Bradley Carter. and Miss Peggy
Hardiman, Of Dillwyn: Wesley
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Keller.
Jr.. and Brenda, of Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Smith, Miss
Helen Smith and Carter Smith,
of Radford; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Moonahan, Of Roanoke; Mrs.
Fred Ranes. of Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Carter
David and Judy. of Culpeper. and
Bruce Jones. of Danville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Joneses Keep Up
At Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones en-
tertained at a family reunion at
their home June 8
Those attending were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Carter Smith, and daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Smith and fam
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

son, and family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Chappell. and
family Of Pittsburgh. Pa. return
ed Sunday after spending last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Rainey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

Last year more than 900 per-
sons died Of cancer who might have
been saved by earlier diagnosis and
treatment. Fight cancer by having
a checkup and BY giving check to
the ACS Cancer Crusade. Help save
more lives.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
C.ofC. Will
Honor Team
At Banquet

Coach Herb KIindt, Rocky
Mountain College at Billings, will.
be the guest speaker at a special
dinner honoring Coach Toby Kan
gas and the Champion Sidney
Eagles. The dinner will start
promptly at 6:15 pm, Tuesday
evening, March 10 at the Lalonde
Hotel Ballroom.
Reservations are to be made
at the Sidney Chamber office by
Monday unless tickets are pur-
chased from the Chamber Sports
Committee members. The banquet
is open to the public which will be
concluded by 800 pm. and a spec
ial invitation is made for players,
parents and ladies attendance.
The program will feature Coach
Toby Kangas and his squad, win
ners of the Montana State "a"
Basketball title and Klindt as the
main speaker. DR.. Low will act
as Master of Ceremonies. Others
to appear briefly on the program
include high school Supt. Ray
Gerber, Principal Harry Mikelson
and Chamber Sports Chairman
Larry Jambor. The Sidney Basket
ball coaching staff will all be hon.
ored, along with both "a" and "B"
squad members and cheer leaders.
According to local sports fans,
the recently organized Sidney
Eagle Booster Club is also plan
ming special recognition for Coach
Kangas, long due for his outstand-
ing record in State Tournament
play and all around athletic pro-
gram success. Sidney sports fans
are urged to join the new club to
assist on the present project. The
temporary officers are Co-chair-
Andy Anderson and Koke
Eckley, and Secretary-treasurer,
Jambor.
Members of the Chamber Sports
who will be selling
tickets include Chairman Larry
Jambor, Vice Chairman Harold
Thogersen and committee men,
bers Harold Christensen, Lionel
Gall, Ray Whiting, Scottie McDon-
aid, Jack McMorris, Bob Jarvis,
Harry Dombroski, Math Dasinger,
DR.. Cerkovnik, Bob st. Cyr, Bill
Mullen, Ansgar Jensen, Ing. Ron
ming, Koke Eckley, Dick Ness,
Chapman, Ralph Criger,
Ray Blomquist, Al Johns, Harold
Viestenz and Keith Chadderdon.
Tickets will also be sold at the
Moose, Elks, V.F.W., Legion and
office.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Levy Election
April 6; Bond
Election Later

On Saturday, April g., 1857, a
special levy election will be held
in the Sidney High School District
to vote on the question of pro-
viding $35 100000 to enlarge and
furnish the Sidney High School
vocational agriculture building.
On the same day, a special levy
election will be held in School
District No. S to vote on the
question of providing SIS 100000
to finish construction of six
classrooms and furnish the same
at the Elementary School.
Election polls will be open at
the school of each district from
2 to 6 p. m.
There will be no bonding cleo
tons on April 6. These elections
will be held later this spring.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Elks Schedule
St. Patrick's
Dinner Dance

Saturday evening, March l6, the
Elks Lodge No. 1882 will serve
a prime ribs and ham dinner in
the lodge banquet hall. Serving
from seven to nine-thirty.
This dinner and dance is in
commemoration of St. Patrick's
day. All members of Sidney
Lodge are urged to attend this
annual function. Should you wish
to bring guests please step in the
lodge rooms and obtain guest
cards from the secretary, c. w.
Johnson.
Orville Larson and his orches-
ira will furnish music for dancing
pleasure following the dinner. An
DIV Anderson, your steward, re-
ports that every effort has been
extended to make this another
pleasant night with Sidney Lodge
No. 1882.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Don't Forget
This Is Red
Cross Month

Our workers are out and they
will be contracting you, so please,
be ready to donate and donate lib
orally. The Red Cross will help
you when you need them. So help
your Red Cross be ready to work
and donate. The rural districts
are being worked as well as the
towns, but if a worker should
miss you, please send your dona-
ton in to either the secretary,
Lucy l.. Fisher, 203 = End st. Sc,
or the treasurer, Syl Braaten at
The Yellowstone Store.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Governor Will Speak at
Local Armory Dedication
DEDICATION JET
FOR APRIL 7TH

Governor Hugo j. Aronson ha.
notified the Chamber of Com.
merce that he will be present fol
the dedication of the Nationa.
Guard Armory on Sunday, April
7th. Other distinguished visitors
will include Major General Spen-
Ger H. Mitchell, State Adjutant
General and members of his staff
and commanders from Montana's
163rd Armored Cavalry Regiment
Captain Baker, commander Of
the local Guard, is making plans
for the dedication and the fes-
tivities following. Included in the
arrangements for the day are re-
marks by the Governor and otli-
er distinguished guests, a dinner
at the armory served by the mess
section of Co. A., the ladies of
the National Guard and the Civil
Air Patrol Cadets, an open house
inspection of the armory, displays
of equipment and facilities. In
the evening there will be a free
dance for young and old alike.
Capt. Baker has yet to contract
for an orchestra but guarantees
that the music arrangements will
be the best.
The Governor and his party
will be greeted at the airport by
members of the Chamber of Com
merce and National Guardsmen.
Plans r for a band to add to
the greetings. Between 1890 and
1870 dinner will be served at the
armory. After the dinner the
dedication ceremonies will start.
Ray Wright from Radio Station
KICK will be master of cere-
monies in charge of the dedlca-
ton. From 8 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.
will be the open house and in
spection of equipment and dis
plays. From 500 to 800 the men
of Company A and the CAP Ca
diets will prepare the armory for
dancing 800 to midnight. From
800 to midnight will be the time
for the free dance, open to all.
Captain Baker stated, 1.-THE ded-
ication will be a great event for
Sidney. The new armory and its
community value means a lot to
Sidney. l extend an invitation to
everyone to attend the dedication
and see the new armory and hear
the speakers. In order to defray
the expense of the food a charge
of $3.50 per person will be made
to all who attend the dinner. Din
ner tickets will soon be on sale
throughout Sidney. The success of
the dedication depends on the
turnout. l urge everyone who can
to come visit the armory."
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Beat G.. F.
for
State Title

The powerful, well = balanced
Sidney Eagles won the State Glass
A basketball title last Saturday
night at the Shrine auditorium in
Billings when they soundly de-
feated the Great Falls Central
Mustangs 1906.
In the battle for third place
the Hardin Bulldogs with TALENT
ed Larry Pretty Weasel outpoint-
ed the Billings Central Rams 70
to 81 in the Journeys only over
time game. Pretty Weasel scored
48 points for his biggest night of
the three day affair and ended
with a four game 1873 point total.
Sidney, which has lost only one
out of seven games to the Mus
tangs in their two years of play
ing, posted number six in a row
and their most convincing. This
marked the first time in the
history of the school that Sidney
has won a State Title. Their pre-
vious most successful year was
in 1854 when they won the now
defunct Southern Division and
lost to the Helena Bengals in
the also now defunct AA-A tour
ney in Butte for State top hon.
ors. Although the athletic setup
has changed considerably in the
past years, 1857 marked the sixth
time in the last seven that Coach
Toby Kangas' Eagles have COM
peted for state honors.
After a bucket by Grin Ander-
son put Sidney in front rs in
the championship contest, the
Eagles we're eve headed. In
fact, by the end of the first
quarter a Sidney 1913 lead had
all the indications Of a walk
away.
However, a determined Mus
tang club battled back to trail
by only four points three times
in the third quarter. At half
time Sidney was out in front
1881 and led by the same mar
gin 61-53 at the end of three.
Numerous layins by COMPETE
i've Jack Vukasin of the Mus
.angs kept the game close at
lines but this wasn't near enough
% offset the determined, smooth
working Sidney five.
Teamwork Brings Results
Again, as has been the case all
season long, the all out effort
If five players convinced the
Sidney is the best. The
Individual efforts of Grin Ander-
ion, Ron Quilting, Bob Potts,
lack Marion and Tom Quilting
combined into the outstanding
eamwork play of the tourney
md provided the victory.
Marion, who was high point
nan for the game with 26 points
the best ball of his high
chool days. Jack not only has
errific scoring ability but gets
is share of the rebounds. At the
Continued on page I'D
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Toby KHngHs
Selected as
Couch Of Year

T. w. Toby) Kangas, who's
Sidney high school basketball
team won the State Glass A has
ketoall tournament by sweeping
three straight games, was thi.
week selected Coach of the Year
by a majority vote of Little 1(
Conference coaches. Other coach
es receiving votes were Hardin's
Casey Emerson and Lewiston's
Larry Lake.
An outstanding athlete during
his high school and college career,
Kangas has patterned his coach
ing technique upon the same pol
ish and finesse which made him
a member of the Rocky Mountain
College Basketball Hall of Fame
following his career at that Bill
lings school.
Coming to Sidney in 1947 from
Bainville, where he consistently
guided his teams to Divisional
tournaments, Toby has had unex-
celled success with the Eagles.
Starting with a team which had
placed last in Big 16 Conference
play, Kangas undertook a rebuild
ing program which resulted in his
team going to the state tourna-
ment for the first time in 1851,
where they beat highly favored
Butte Central and ended in fifth
place.
Placing second in the Southern
Divisional Tournament at Boze-
man, his team once again was a
state tournament competitor in
1858.
Perhaps one of his finest teams
was the 1854 aggregation, winners
of the Southern Divisional Tour
nament at Billings. These hoop
sters narrowly missed bringing
home the bacon when they lost by
point to Helena in the title
game of the state tournament.
Placing second in last years
Glass A tourney, Kangas' Eagles
gave Butte Central, the eventual
champions, their stiffest test be-
fore bowling out of the state tour
ney.
Kangas was born and raised in
ltCO hoo5St WlAClC lie SldiIeQ OH
the Carbon County high school
team which won % games against
a single loss during Kangas' SEN
ior year. Toby went on to win all
conference honors two years in a
row at Rocky Mountain College.
Upon learning of his selection
as Coach of the Year." Toby ex-
pressed his thanks to the coaches
for the honor but added that
the credit should go to the team.
Every boy on the squad was top
notch. They demonstrated the best
balanced scoring punch of any
Sidney team I've coached. The
boys improved with each game
and hit their peak in the cham
oionship game of the recent tour
lament. They were an outstand-
ng group of players and very de-
serving OF the honors they have
Won
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
CONVENTION SCHEDULED
HERE MARCH 23RD

The Richland County Farmers
Union will hold its regular spring
convention at the NYA auditori-
um Saturday, March %. Meet
your friends by attending the
pot luck dinner at noon. Conven-
ton will open promptly at LOO
p. m.
There will be a guest speaker
all will want to hear. State board
member, Frank Daniels, will be
present to deliver the message
from the state organization. State
Representative d. w. Johnson
will review the highlights of the
recent legislative session.
Free drawings will be held
throughout the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
JOHN HILL.
LENTEN SPEAKER

The Peoples CONGREGATIONAL
church will have the Rev. John
Hall of Plentywood as its second
Mid-Week Lenten speaker on
Wednesday, March 20 at 7:30.
Here is a list of the other guests:
March 81, Rev. T. c. Gustafson
of Glendive; April 3, Rev. Ralph
Dixon of Medicine Lake; April
10, The Rev. Arthur Delabarre
of Ebenezer Congregational of
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
Judge FOss
Calls Jury
Court Term

Judge F. s. p. Foss. in regular
court session here Feb. ~. call
I'd a jury term of District Court
to open Monday. March 10. set
cases for trial and summoned
the following jurors:
Einar Anderson, Molly; James
Dale Berry, Molly; Hartley Brad
ley, Lambert; Sylvester H. Braa-
ten, Sidney; Allen T. Darnell,
Savage; Ruby Dynneson, Sidney,
Ernie E~ilertson, Sidney;
Lawrence Herness, Andes; DON
aid L. Herriot, Fairview; Edward
l.. Hodges, Culbertson; H. L. How
ard, Sidney; Elizabeth Hunter,
Fairview; Walter Jensen, Sidney;
Dave Kerbel, Sidney; Adolph F.
Kukkola, Sidney;
Wilton c. Larson, Sidney; John
H. Laughlin, Sidney; Earl 1. Nc
Coy, Culbertson; Henry L. Mar
mon, Sidney; Frederick H. Mielke,
Sidney; Albert Odenbach, Sidney;
Austin c. Paulson, Sidney; Perl
Redding, Savage;
Harry Sherman, Sidney; Carl
Storvik, Molly; Robert Suckstorff,
Sidney; Aril Sunwall, Sidney; AL
len Swihart, Richey; Florence
Trudell, Molly; and Earl Wilson,
Savage.
Court Calendar
State of Montana VS.. Merrill l..
Miller, March 10, 10 a. m, V. G..
Koch, Pitt, Donald G.. Nutter,
Def.
State of Montana VS.. Buck
O'Neil akna Rusty O'Neil, March
10, 200 p. m, v. G.. Koch Pitt,
O'Neil & Cavanaugh, Def.
State of Montana VS.. Glenn
Fritsch, March 10, 2:30 p. m,
Y. G.. Koch, Pitt, Ronald ". Col
grove, Def.
State of Montana VS.. Mark
Smith, March 10, 800 p. m, v.
C. Koch, Plft.
Howard A. Crawford VS.. The
Texas Co. ct al, March 20, 10
a. M, O'Neill & Cavanaugh, Pitt.
Brattin, Habedank & Cumming,
Def. Raymond Hildebrand, Def.
Howard A. Crawford VS.. The
Texas Co. at al, March 20, 200
p. M, O'Neil & Cavanaugh, Pitt,
Brattin, Habedank & Cumming,
Def, Raymond Hildebrand, Def.
Thomas Gibbs VS.. Vincent Roll
Ter, March 81, 1000 a. m, San
ders, Cresap & June, Pitt, Bax-
ter Larson, Def.
Gordon Friberg, a minor, etc.,
VS.. Great Northern Railway Co.,
March %, 10 a. m, Sanders,
.resap & June, Pitt, Weir, Cough
& Matson, Def.
Ronald Friberg, a minor, ETC.,
VS.. Great Northern Railway Co.,
March %, 1890 a. M, Sanders,
-resap & June, Pitt, Weir, Cough
& Matson, Def.
Math Dasinger, ST., VS.. Cora
Anderson, March %, ii
4. M, Brattin, Habedank & Cum
ming, Pitt, Sanders, Cresap &
June, Def.
Credit Industrial Co., VS.. Farm
RS Union Trading Co., a corp,
March 26, 10 a. m, Brattin, Hab-
,dank & Cumming, Pitt, Cole
nan, Jameson & Lamey, Def.
Northeastern Montana Tele-
,hone cooperative VS.. Cenco,
nc, a corp, March &c, 1890
/. M, Sanders, Cresap & June,
'ltf., Bella, Jestrab & Neff, Def.
Justin Souhalce VS.. Mitchell
iuesanburu, March 26, 1900 a.
n, Sanders, Cresap g. June, Pitt,
1anuel J.. Roth, Def.
w. A. Redgren, etc. VS.. Ed
dindt. March 26, 1870 a. m,
T. C. Koch, Pitt, Sanders, Cres-
p & June, Def.
Stanley j. Lake VS.. Urgel
,ouchard & Isabel Bouchard,
1arch 26, 200 p. m, Sanders,
g. June, Def.
Dorothy Naddy VS.. Eddy Bak-
ry, Inc, a corporation, Aber-
cen, March 81, 1000 a.. m, Barer
|, Crosgrove, w. D. Hirst, Pitt,
& Maria, Def.
INVENTION SCHEDTJIED
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
MEA Groups
To Observe
AnniUerS0ru

Local chapters OF H1Chland
County Montana Education as
sociations are planning to note
the Tooth anniversary of the Ma
tional Education association and
the 18th Montana Education as
ISOLATION anniversary with an all
county teacher rally and ban
quet at the Lalonde hotel April
9Th.
D. D. Cooper of Helena, MEA
executive secretary, will be the
guest speaker. In addition a very
fine musical program has been
arranged.
Students who plan to become
teachers and who are affiliated
with the Future Teachers of
America as well as trustees of the
various school districts will be
invited to attend.
Tickets for the banquet will be
on sale soon.
The celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the National Edu-
cation association is receiving ma
tional recognition. The follow
ing telegram was sent to the edi-
tor of the .NEA magazine by
President Eisenhower:
Congratulations to the Ma
tional Education association on
its n hundredth anniversary.
American education has made
splendid progress during your
century and the members of your
organization can be proud of
their part in it.
AT the beginning of your Sec
ond century of service to oul
teachers and children you arr
faced with great challenges ant
opportunities. But your past &C
complishments give assurance tina
you will continue to make you
wisdom and energy effective il
this most vital area of our ma
tional life"
Recognition of a similar nature
has come from such notable per-
sons as Eleanor Roosevelt . .
because unless we look upon
our teachers as among our most
important citizens, education will
not hold its proper place in the
respect Of the people :"
Dorothy Garfield Fisher, novelist
=. 'the future of our country
depends as much on the teaching
given to children and high school
boys and girls as on the advanced
specializing work done by grad
uate students for their Phi DIS -"
Eric johnson, president, Motion
Picture Association of America,
Inc. GAS the future extends
into a new century of educational
service, we confidently anticipate
a new century of ever greater
achievements. We covet for our
selves every opportunity to share
with the NEA in these things
The faculty of the Sidney
Schools are proud OF its 100 per
cent membership in its teachers
associations. Many schools in
the county boast the same mem
bership.
1t is fitting that this Tooth an
niversary of the National organi-
as well as the 18th birth
day of the state organization
should be recognized by the
teachers and educational person
mel of Richland county.
The committee in charge of
plans consists of Ben Heron,
Sidney, chairman; C. c. Coleman,
president Sidney MEA Local; Mrs.
Mabel l.. Ernster, county super
.ntendent of schools; Principal H.
Mikelson, Sidney; Mrs. Bertha
Baxter, president Richland Rural
Mrs. Bernice Harris, Ridge
avn; Mrs. Myrtle Eicholtz, vice
president Richland Rural MEA;
W. H. Scott, Savage superinen-
lent of schools; Joe Kojancik, SUI
,erintendent of Fairview schools,
md Mrs. Ethel Page, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL p. 7. A.

There will be a meeting of the
Public School P.T.A. Tuesday eve
ming, March 10 in the high school
auditorium. There will be a speak
er ard special music. All parents
and friends are urged to be in at
tendance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17

Mrs. Beatrice Boyle of 1901
Beaumont st. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Patricia Ann Boyle to Mr.. James
Allen Noble, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Noble of 14206 Mayfair ave.
Miss Boyle is a graduate of
Ottawa Hills High School, Grand
Rapids, Mich, class of 1866. Her
fiance graduated from Shaw High
School in 1853 and is now attend
ing DeVry Technical Institute in
Chicago.
An April wedding is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17

Of Winde ermere Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. William Witherup
and Mrs. James McKechnie will
serve the lunch for this Tuesday,
January 22nd meeting.
On Sunday, January goth at
1O:45 a. m. Hope Lutheran Church,
2222 Taylor rd., will have as guest
speaker, DR.. Carl Oberderfer, DID,,
sponsored by the Women's Mission
ary Society of Hope Church. DR..
Oberderfer has been a Missionary
in India for the past 35 years, and
is back in the states on furlough.
On January 23rd the Women's
Missionary Society of H op e
Lutheran Church will be host to
the Northeastern Group of the
Women's Missionary Federation
of the American Lutheran Church
at a Work Shop for officers and
department chairmen. 1t will be
open to all who are interested in
learning of the work of the Feder-
alton and Missionary Society.
Meeting will start promptly at
loo p. m.
Nursery care will be provided
for pre-school children.