davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

9present time.
The commissioners and assessor
are of the opinion that if land own
ers know all the facts about re.
classification. why it is being done
what has been done, and what
will be done, it will make for a
satisfied public after the work j:
done and the land is actually tax
ed in 1862 IN accordance to the
classification placed on the land
now. To help acquaint the public
with this problem of reclassifica-
ton OF land a series Ofmeetings
will be held in various parts OF
Richland County as follows:
Sidney, July 81, Tuesday, 1000
am, Court Room, Court House
Lambert, July 81, Tuesday, 200
pm, School Gym.
Andes, July %, Wednesday, 1000
am, Andes Hall.
Elmdale Hall, July %, Wednes-
day, 200 pm.
Grandview Hall, July %, Thurs
day, 800 pm.
Donald PentZ, supervisor of re-
classification will be in charge of
all these meetings. He will have
completed pilot townships from
various representative areas OF the
county prior to the meetings.
Grades given all agricultural and
grazing land in these townships
will be shown and discussed. En-
tightening and constructive crit
icism will be welcome as that is
the purpose of these meetings.
Every person will be given the
opportunity to ask questions. 1t is
the desire of all those taking part
in this work that the reclassifica-
ton can go ON in the rest of the
county knowing that it will be ac-
as satisfactory due to the
understanding established at these
meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

now had been regarded as a med
iocre field.
Located three-quarters of a
mile outside the accepted bound
airy of the Richey Field, the new
well has aroused unusual interest
because its producing zones are not
those of the Richey Field, but of
the extremely productive East
Poplar Field, 35 miles away.
AS a result, seismic crews are
swarming into the area to make
new studies in light of the dis
covery.
Operators of the well, pursuing
a program to learn the boundaries
of the newly discovered field, are
drilling Schock No. 2, a 1000
foot test q quarter of a mile to the
southwest, and have proposed a
$500 foot test, the No. /. N. p,
two and q half miles to the north
west.
The find has started a rush of
leasing activity In the area, where
Texota, Ambassador and Great
Northern Drilling already hold
1850 acres, and Great Northern
Drilling holds interests in an add
itonAl 1,240 acres in the area. A
thorough re-eveluation Of this
portion u AoptAn1f1 WH1istUni
AA1tn ara = NV underway.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

affair.
The rodeo in the afternoon was
filled with thrills and spills. The
crowd, estimated at $500, had an
afternoon that is one they will re-
member for some time. This wa
enc of the best Fourth of July ro-
deos of the 1859 season.
The rodeo stock was furnished
and run by Oakley Dayton and
Joe BerZel.
The rodeo winners:
Saddle Bronc Doug Wall,
Miles City, First; Denny Lehman,
Plentywood, Second; Charles
Lynch, Epping, N. D., Third; Rog-
er Norton, KalispeI, Fourth.
aBreback - Walt LaDue, Tren-
ton, N. d., First; Alex Jackson,
Sidney, Second; Vern Wilson, Saw
age, Third; Sonny Buxbaum,
Savage, Fourth.
Bully Riding - Buddy Baker,
Richey, First; Marvin Ley, Wi
baux, Second; Tim KONG, Glen
dive, Third; Vic Gness, Wolf
Point, Fourth.
1cdIl 4lclu& Ouiu anu oOO
Selman, Glendive, First; Joe Ber-
eel, Sidney and Art Ruekoff, Ter
ry, Second; Jim and Jack Billings
ly, Glasgow, Third; Glen Hutch
inson and Pat Williams, Wibaux,
Fourth.
Calf Roping - Howard Best
land, Antelope, First; T. j. Sage,
Glendive, Second; Eddie Scott,
Glendive, Third; Gerald Wiegand.
Fallon, Fourth.
Girls Darrell Race - Dixie Tue
koff, Terry. First; Jean Brody,
Glendive, Second; Linda Berzel,
Sidney, Third; Donna Lewis, Sid
ney, Fourth.
Kids Darrell Race - Jansi Bro
dy, Glendive, First; Lee Light
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
City Tennis Tourney
Dates Are Announced

The City Recreation department
will sponsor a city tennis tourna-
ment Sunday, July 19 at 100 at
the tennis courts. Registration
and play will begin sharply at
100. There will be two divisions:
boys under Is; girls under Is and
adults. A city trophy will be
awarded in the adult division.
Medals will be awarded to the
top boy under is and the top girl
1mH6er Is. All boys and girls ere
Invited to take p0t.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
DOLLAR DAYS
CITY WIDE CELEBRATION
SET FOR JULY 23-24-25

Golden Dollar Days, a city-wide promotion will be held
IN Sidney IN conjunction with the GOLDEN YEAR OF
GOLDEN WATER observance held in the area next week.
The dates for the promotion are July %, "a, and Is with
nearly all business firms offering special prices on goods and
services.
On Saturday morning at 1890 several hundred gold ping
pong balls will be dropped on to the street in the business
section OF Sidney. Many of these balls will contain certificates
OF prizes that may be redeemed at Sidney stores. Shoppers
are urged to be in Sidney early Saturday morning to take
part In the fun and get one of the free prizes. .
Special entertainment will be held in Sidney the evenings
OF Golden Dollar Days that will be announced later. There
will be a free movie for the children of the area at the Centre
Theatre on Saturday morning, July 25th at 1000 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Teen-Agers
Form A. Cd

About December of last year
several fellows formed an auto
club under the name of the Head
ers. There are at present abou'
fifteen members and the purpose
Of the club is to promote courtesy
behind the wheel and safety on
the highway. Gordon Dige was
chosen president, Richard Keribel
vice : president, and Gary Hall
secretary : treasurer. The club
colors are blue and white.
The boys met at various homes
throughout the winter. Mr.. Ed
ridge Petersen was good enough
to donate the use of a building to
the club located east of the Lone
Tree Inn which the members ap-
preciate very much. They have
been busy painting and fixing up
the building and all future meet
ings will be held on Wednesday
mites at 1880 each week at this
site.
An active program is being plan
ned for the summer. They plan to
erect courtesy signs in the area
and a library in the club house
with a good stack of car magazines
on hand. This will provide the
members with good information
on keeping their cars in good safe
repair, and supply quick reference
for any questions that may arise
about customizing and generally
improving the looks of their cars.
Plans are also being made to dis
play one or two improved cars at
the Fair this fall, providing they
find sponsors to pay for space. In
return the sponsors will receive
advertising on paint and body re-
upholstering and custom
stream lining jobs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

1t could not be determined as to
the amount of money taken in the
holdup but Mrs. Amsler said it
was between $500 and $1,000.
Alex Damn, police and deputy
sheriff of Culbertson with Hank
Hauge of CulbertSon, Harold
Aust of Bainville and John
Schmidt of the Sidney police de-
partment trailed the holdup car for
some distance.
Deputy Sheriff Damn called
Highway Patrolman James Fisher
of Sidney who joined them at
Snowden. The officers continued
the chase back to Culbertson,
where the suspects "a was found,
in the back yard of his home
The officers surrounded the
house. Sheriff Damn went to The
door. When the suspects mother
answered the door she was asked
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

field. Lambert, Second; Bob Bux-
baum, Falrview and Tad Schill-
ing, Sidney, tie Third and Fourth
The parade winners:
Best Parade Entry - LIST, La
dies of the Moose.
Floats = LIST, Jayceens; End
v. F. w.
Novelty Entry - 1st, Janet How
erstien, Howard Clos Jr. End, Cow
cred Wagon yellowstone Live
stock).
Patriotic - LIST, v. F. W.; End,
Jayceens.
Historical - 1st, The Bert La
londe family; End, Ridgelawn
Boosters.
Organized Groups - 1st, Ladies
of the Moose; End, Knights of Co.
lumbus, Boy Scout Troop SO, 4-H
group.
Bike and Miscellaneous - 1St.
Moosehart; End, Shirley Sweley.
Best Saddle Club - 1st, Gull
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

The locations are as follows:
Andes, Andes Hall; Enid Lane,
Rosaaen School; Fairview, IOOF
Hall; Hillcrest, .Grandview Hall;
Lambert, Lambert Gym; Mona,
Mona Hall; Savage Dry and Saw
age Irrigated, Savage Mere; Sid
ney Dry and Sidney Irrigated,
NYA Hall; Sioux Pass, Sioux Pass
School; Three Buttes, Three Buttes
School.
Farmers who are eligible to vote
in the wheat quota referendum are
all those who in 1860 will have
more than Is ere of wheat for
harvest as grain on a farm.
If at least two-thirds of the
growers who vote in the referen-
dunn approve the quotas, they will
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

Marriage Licenses
'Tilman Sorenson and Yvonne
Laducer both from Williston, N.
Oak. July Is.
Ernest A. Zimmiond and Donna
Yetterdahl, both from Waited
City, N-~DAk., July IS.
Bucky J. Walker, Fairview and
MarIene L. Martin, Brockton, July
IA.
BIRTHS
Mrs. William Faulkner, Cart
wright, boy. July 8.
Mrs. Stanley Kemmis, Fairview,
boy, July 8.
Mrs. Josa DeVargas, beet lab
nr~r, girl, July 8.
Mrs. george Berry, Fairview,
boy, July 10.
Mrs. Robert Stordhal, Sidney,
girl, July IA
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Sidney Gems 10
Play WiIiston

The Sidney Gems will meet the
Williston Headliners Friday night
8 pm. at the local diamond. This
is the 1St game with Williston
this season. Sidney will play
Beulah, N. Oak, July 25 at Sid
ney and Dickinson, N. Oak, July
rs at Sidney.
July 81, Aug. ! and 2 the Sidney
Gems will go to Scobey for the
state playoff. If they win at this
playoff they will go to Wichita,
Kansas for the national playoff.
Sidney played Richey July IL,
beating them and making it their
7th straight win.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

remain in effect for 106O-crOp
wheat and price support will be
available to farmers who comply
their farm wheat al}otments at
least rs percent of parity. Farmers
who exceed the larger of the farm
allotment or Is acres will be sub
ject to a marketing penalty of IS
percent of the wheat parity price
on their "~excess" wheat.
If the quotas r not approved
by at least two-thirds of the grow
ers voting, the quotas and penalties
will not be IN effect, and prize
support win be available to farm
ers who comply with their farm
wheat allotments at so percent of
parity as directed by law. At sur
rent parity levels, that would be
about $1.18 per bushel.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
SAFFLOWER MEAL PRODUCTS.
PRICES ANNOUNCED BY PVO

CULBERTSON (speciaD Pacific Vegetable Oil Corpora
tons sales program is now in full swing, featuring Safflower
Meal Fortified Range Pellets.
Hannee Hallgrimson and Arne Skedsvold, PVO represent
atives, will be in this area shortly. These men are well qualif-
led to assist buyers in use of Safflower meal products in their
feeding rations. Both men report that buyers are contracting
with PVO, earlier than expected, because PvO contracts
guarantee against a price increase.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

According to Les Hefferline,
plant manager of PVO's Culbert-
Aon opnr9Hons, Safflower Meal
Fortified Range Pellets viii guara-
ntee a minimum Of 22% Protein,
SO Fat, so Molasses, 10 Phosph-
orous and 5000 III Vitamin A.
Prices FOB Culbertson will be $45
per ton sacked or $42 per ton bulk
for either 7/8 inch o IL inch pei
lets.
He estimates that availability
will be in October or early Novem-
Der, when plant construction is
completed
Their staff is moving from the
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
CULBERTSON WOMAN
BEATEN AND RoBB

Mrs. Clara Amsler, Sc, of Culbertson, Montana; 80 a
victim of a holdup last Sunday night at HOO o'clock, according
to word received. The victim was beaten about the head quite
severely, her condition is reported as satisfactory at this time.
1t was necessary to hospitalize Mrs. Amsler for observation.
Thirty-six stitches were taken in her head.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
N PLANS ADDITION
NORTHERN MONT. ROUTE

Denver, Colorado -(Speciale Frontier Arlines plans to
inaugurate a new addition to its route when it begins service
between Billings and Great Falls, Montana with intermediate
service to LeWistown on September /.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

to call her son, who pretended to
be asleep at the time. Coming to
the door he wanted to know what
the officers wanted.
The robbery suspect was held in
the Culbertson Jail over night,
being transferred to Wolf Point
Monday, where he is being held on
$4,000 bail. No formal charges
have been filled at this time, it is
reported.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
POLLS ANNOUNCED FOR
JULY wheat QUOTA VOTE

Voting places for the referendum to be held July q
on marketing quotas for the 1860 wheat crop were announced
today by Arthur R. Anderson, chairman of the Richland Coun-
tY Agricultural Sterilization and Conservation Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
SIDNEY SADDLE CLUB LISTS
PARADE AND R0DE0 WINNERS

A large crowd lined the streets to watch the Sidney
Saddle clubs 9th annual rodeo parade. The floats, marching
units and horses presented a thrilling spectacle to watch.
The Indians were not to be left out as Chief Big Cloud and
his Squaw, made the trek to Sidney to take part in the
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
RECONSTRUCTION WORK OF
SIXTEEN PILOT TOWNSHIPS
COMPLETE FOR INSPECTION

Sixteen pilot or governing townships have been reclass-
flied and this work is ready for inspection and study to make
a comparison of these classes of the farm land in the various
parts of our country. Only dry land has been reclassified at the
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
McLain To Direct
Pines Christian
Adventure Camp

Bernard McLain, pastor of Peo-
pies Congregational church, will
be the director and registrar of
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
|RICHEY FIELD AREA OIL
STRIKE 0 SIGNIFICANT

A major oil strike in the Richey Field area of McCone
County is turning out to be one of the most significant deve-
lopments on the Montana oil scene in recent years, according
to authoritative reports from the area.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

Agricultural Building over the
weekend into a new office build
ing on plant site in Cu1bertnn,
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

This picture of hsF Fred Robinson bridge anwsA - bhUs across thu Missouri tu. and the area
TO be dsMeahd at the same date as new Nnna SM Park The bnrs & located on Montana No
IS bNwesnH Roy and Malta and wM have connHaner roads to Harlem and Chinook The Bridge was
nmgsn NAMED .h mnnm.g PEI Tor The ugsnae snbsrs during. hsd dedication and will share
at tweIvs noon on AuguEt leh with the Dedication to hkep place at two p M
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

Flowing 1860 barrels of oil per
day, the Schock No. l well, owned
by Texota, Ambassador and Great
Northern Drilling, has spanked a
new surge of activity in what until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
AVON
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
HIGH COMMISSION
FREE TRAINING
DI. 7-0221

49, sO6G4
PAYROLL CLERK. must have *.
perience: permanent position. good
starting salary. Call ia. 2-300O,
Ext. 1922 or 1925.
PAYROLL RECORDS CLERK for
aforementioned branch ONCE Of
national organization; manual
payroll and keeping record Of
factory order and shipment: age,
$3.50; permanent position, pleas.
ant working surroundings, group
hosp. plan; 9-5, 5-day wk. CAL
MISS SMITH. Re. $1,000.
PIX OPERATOR, age 90 to IS.
must be good typist; $3.50 mo, to
start; paid vacation, opportunity
Georgia ave. NV. dover level,
Phone MISS SNOW, tn. 2-067e.
for APPOINTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
CORRESPO NDENCE
DICTATORS

n confidential resume give age.
education and previous expert
ence. Box 4l0-J. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

WAIt i Ill
2 men with cars, Good refs. Excel.
wa. 7:Ssss. sto 5; Y to o pm.
YOUNG MAN. who has been 4
recent high school graduate, and
Is seeking q perm. position with
an old-established iirm; excellent
opportunity to advance In COM
pany. must have q neat personal
appearances; pref. someone In sc,
or nearby Md. area, but will con-
slider others. many employe bene-
flts, Call Mr. SMITH for personal
lpn H.rnn, Tls,,LLI. c3,43O0' srEuART
YOUNG MAN, white, age e2-40-
Nationwide van carrier needs de.
pendable bis. grad. as assistant
dispatcher In local once. Typing
and clerical exper. essential This
for advancement. Excel. pay. hos.
pitalization and Retirement bene.
nts. Call La. 6-5l56.
f Siss .cb SSS ,t tSShit,,, Under e
conditioned once, s.dsy week
Apply MIDDLE ATLANTIC CON.
FERENCE, 2111 Z st. NV.
YOUNG MAN with mechanic an.
titude for repairs and deliveries
Excel future for young married
man Apply In person, RENTAL
TOOLS a EQUIPMENT Co, a7i0
SSnpitoi view ave, Silver Spring
Mo.
YOUNG MAN, stock work. oppoFt
70 learn selling. Mems Dept, q,
Z N. STORE, Duke and Pickett
YOUNG MAN, colored, With grocery
exper. NEVIN SJjpER MlpTrrT
3Sl I Halimton st., Hyattsvilie, ma
YOUNG MAN, age 81 to 2s, locaI
ONCE of leading national ante
sales financing corp, has open.
ING Tor / man. interested in
career opportunity throuGh
planned advancement TO more 10
Sponsible position. Preference
given to college training or buSi-
ness exper. AP. $4,000 for app't.
YOUNG MAN
20 to 30 yrs. Of age for position IN
property MANAGEMENT dept. OF oid
line real estate CO. Excellent on
portunity to learn real estate bus.
mess. Clerical and Administration
work combined.
Thos. j. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-ss3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
HELP MEN

sALEsMAN-ws need . young man
o 90 ss ss ps uS pSpusT type HON;
music helpful but not necessary
We prefer man who has had
some experience selling real estate.
automobiles, vacuum cleaners,
books, appliances or similar items
Liberal ARRANGEMENTS. See Mr.. Sat-
terly. JORDAN PIANO CO., corner
18th an DC SITS, NV, MORNINGS be-
tween 2 and IL am.
SALEsMANi 400 week starting in
come: must have maturity and
vision CAL Mr.. qALLAoER. Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
RELp WOMEN
CLERK.TYPIST

once worker 10 handle
busy phone2 80 10 80 years Of age,
GOOD salary, excellent working
sopd: refs. REQ: report 630 NEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Statesmen
STUART OF NEWARK

Virginia residents within 20 miles
radius Of Washington. iO7 year
old nationally established nur-
sery product. Company enjoying
tremendous growth, has one OF
Americas finest opportunities
Dun's Review July 1857 reports
14OOSs growth, passed IL years.
Year around repeat business. No
OF season ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

ASST. PERSONNEL TEcHNIcIAN
Bachelors degree required in bust
ness administration. public ad-
minis. personnel or psychology
Experience not necessary. Start
ing salary, S4,506 per year. Lib
eral leave and retirement bene-
hts, plus social security.
APPLY: PERSONNEL OFFICE
COURTA OUsE. FAIRFAX, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
SALES
MANAGER

H stic! GTsani1etiOS needs Field
a but ras ssss sTP'y W. S h sp;
$4,000 TO $4,000 your irst year
from salary, commission and over
write. Opportunity for state Man
ager promotion. Replies conn
dental, For personal interview
write M =. Gambler. Commercial
Building, Newark, New York state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Sales Repres.
Business Publications

leading publisher has an
opening for q business publication
salesman in the D. c. area. Must
have some sales experience.
AGE IS to 40. Starting base, $4,000
with incentive pay plan and al
expenses. Liberal employe benefits
and pIofit sharing. College back.
ground and car necessary.
cs issh 81 INV Ew sER Ex s.1 NSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
WANTED

outside Tv repair man, permanent
5h-day week, Experienced only
BETHESDA Tv APPL. CO., OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
RELp MEN

Tv BENCHNfAN; exp: part time
per set basis: Remington Nd,
VIII. 0-2504. Sun, and Mon.
Tv sERvIcEMAN. outside expsr.
perm, JOB. good pay, hosp. vac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
The Show Went On
1t Was Strictly Male

his business to speak up on
the subject Of fashion was
joined by his wife, who really
nudged him into doing just
this years ago when they
were first married. The team
of Francesca and Victor Le-
bow maintains that if women
get behind their men and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
BY ELEM
star FashNn Writer

Seeing a mems fashion
show. hearing a male COM
mentator describing the
clothes and getting the fash
ion message, was all ours re-
Gently in New York.
A man. who has made it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

ing a "now new again" gusset
sleeved back.
Mr.. Lebow contends a man
should buy clothes that do a
little something extra like
deceiving people as to his
weight (if lean, cuts that
fatten, and vice versa, and
also increasing his appeal
value.
Clothes chosen this way,
they say, will enable Amer
lean men to combat their in
feriority feelings about fash
ion in general. Selling men
on the idea of having a
chance to wear something
different for different occa-
sions may force them to ask
for more closet space in their
households. This the Lebows
think is a healthy family at
titude and not an occasion
for a crisis.
Onward, men! Assert your
selves! It's time for q change
is the Lebow credo!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

push them into clothes that
complement their complex
ions and their personalities.
things would be q lot roster.
Well, if not rosy. as least
not drab.
Some Lebowisms sung duet
fashion include
"a suit must do something
more for a man than just
merely cover him."
"Jet black and various
standings of black plus olive
in all its ranges is fashion
news for men," Olive is fat
tering to most mems COM
plexions, they chorus.
"a sports jacket must not
look like a suit coat" The
Lebows predict a strong fash.
ion movement toward what
they term a country suit"
One version is British with q
breast flap pocket with a dec
orative button; swinging mill.
tary pockets with a scalloped
flap; and the jacket featur-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
Library Presents
A Noted Pianist

The East Cleveland Library
will have the honor of present
ing Andres Kuprevicius, pianist
in an all Chopin program, at its
fourth free concert of the sea-
son, Tuesday, January 9th, at
800.
Mr.. Kuprevicius holds vir-
tuoso degree from the State
Conservatory, Kaunas, Lithua-
MIA. He studied with Vladimir
Horbowsky at the K.indworth
Conservatory, Scharwenka in
Berlin, and Fritz Masbach in
Buenos Aires. Prior to joining
the Cleveland Music School Set
tlement faculty in 1854 he gave
concerts extensively throughout
Europe, South America, the
United States, and Canada. He
makes many appearances each
season for local organizations
and chamber music societies, as
we'll as radio programs.
The program will include
Chopin's Barcarolle, Opus 60;
Scherzo, B minor, Opus 20;
Scherzo, E major, Opus Sd;
Scherzo, C charp minor, Opus
80; Scherzo, B flat minor, Opus
81.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
YWCA Ballet
Class Opens

Beginning Wednesday, JAN
uary 28th the YWCA will again
offer ballet instruction, regis
tration for which is $40 plus
the SOC YWCA membership.
Beginning classes for pre-
schoolers will be from 11:15 to
IL noon; for grade school age
girls from 7:45 to $50 p. m.
intermediate classes for pre-
schoolers will be from 1890 to
11:15 a. m. and for grade school
girls from Z to 7:45 p. m.
Informal evening classes for
adults begin the week Of jan
uary 26th as follows:
Dressmaking, Tuesdays, Z to
10 p. M; Cooking on Wednes-
days Z to 10 p. m. and on
Thursdays from $50 to 1890
noon.
Also there are classes in
leather craft, bridge, enameling,
millinery, flower arranging.
Persons interested in Ian
guages may study Spanish,
Itali an and Conversational
French.
Call GIL. 1-3425 or drop in at
the Y House, 1881 Lee I'd. for
registration or added informa-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Winters, 1875 East 125th ST., a
girl, Roberta, January 9th.