davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

The Rev John Mclean and D.
P. Morgan, accompanied by Bent
Icy Brown, of New Canton, W.
Petit and Phillip Jones, Of Fork
Union. attended the Presbytery at
Danvllle Oh Jan "a
M. and Mrs M M Johns
NancN and Reth, visited Sar b
Johns at Fairfax Hall in Waynes-
boo Saturday afternoon.
Miss Martha Foulkes. of Char
lottesville. was the week end guest
Of her mother. Mrs W. w Foulkes
Tommy Yancev. Of University Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

ONLY CAR IN FIELD TO REMEMBER The Mieot1 MAN.
Centerseat passengers in q Mercury don t
ride the center hump with their knees
around their ehias tas they must IN other
cirsl. Mercury Whitfield the hump il half
tor more foot room aud scat cushionng.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

wen for several years, Is very ii
noW
Mrs Conrad Dunkum spent Mon
day in Richmond shopping
Nh and Mrs, A. F.. Old are hav-
ing a wonderful time and enjoying
warm weather on two week $ va
cation il California Many from
this community received pretty
cards from them.
Lanay Dunkull who has been
lick since Christmas. was able to
20 70 church fer the first time this
Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dunkum,
Ronald and Ginger and Mr. and
Mrs Hamilton Harris were dinner
eNests Sunday Of Nh and Mrs
Marvin Dunkum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

III q k0ahlar and daughter, Mar
earet. If Hopewell and Mrs. 9.
G Waller and Mrs. NJ. S. Price,
Of Henderson. N. C.
Working in FarmyiIIe
Miss Florence Lee Clark. daugh-
fes Of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Clark.
has accepted a position at David
Son store il Farmyille
Ms annie Clark. Of Rehoboth.
ana MI and Mrs. Farley Conner,
df Victoria, visited Charlie Grafton
ana family. They also visited Nh.
and MIS-. j w Grafton
Mrs. Eva Rutledge and daugh-
fer Linda, of Richmond, visited
Air- and Mrs. L. B. Hurt Sunday.
Charles Grafton. Of the USN
sta icn8d at Oceana, spent the week
end with his parents MI and Mrs.
Aubfy Grafton
Home For Birthday
All Of Nh WINSTON children
came home last week end to cele-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Continued from page lBt

private school plan would be the
simple. easy out
They were wrong.
They then insisted tuition pay
ments would be the remedy,
They were wrong.
Falsci,oods and Threats
The truth, harsh. severe and tn-
iaW though ii may seem las been
there All along Bit The extremist,
by their falsehoods, made If polltl,
cally dangerous IN speak II.
Nothing but tragedy, sorrow and
closed schools Can come Of extren
list advice
Making yourself seen is the most
effective single precaution to take
when yelling at night. the
National Safety Council says. We
hcles which have all lights i'll good
working condition, and pedestrians
who use flashlights OF reflectorHed
material will make their presence
L-oWn to Others O. the road.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

WIDEST DOOR OPENINGS IN FIELD BY UP 10 g.
Getting into other new cars is quite a
struggle-but Mercury makes 1t easy Not
only are the door openings broader-the
doorsills are narrower. Even tight-skirtcd
ladies can step in and out gracefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

c4zxnoL41s n.sn1,1ssN,. 5sse
nslls sle.2S pei AiIs; a-dEl..
psiss: k-drs.. S2.AQk: payments.
$4,000 2-dr haIdtops. s2,2ge;
S2.lSS: payments, $50 .e5, station
wagons: nroQkwoQdsa H-drs.. S2.-
1875 payments. S62.32; e.passen-
ser station vasons, y2.4ee: pay
ments. Sb7.lS. a. low a. Sle9
down down or equivalent sssn s value c, O.
s c dox xnyn Hso e esssp 81 sa sn on
models, a tremendcus SAVINGS 70
you. ToMs CHEVRoLET, Iili6
deorgia ave. In the wheaton
shopping center, Wheaton. Nd.
70 s:i9es: ~, Make Us an ofisFi
CHEVROLET 1884 convert: auto.
trans., Z. and h.. Wv. tires, A
81, OO0-Inile auto IN TOP condition.
A beautiful TURQUOISE With per-
feet black top. The matehing
leather interior IL ilawless, Truly
4 flne auto for only S00b. Ma
GS1 sl .Hs. A h!n' III Sn9 s.ssss. ss0e
CnKvROLET '96 convertible: e-tqns
blue and white with fnatchin1
interior: really sharp; fully equip,
yours for only So down, ORRf-
s sSII. S cSSHss' Il. 90 ". broad It,
CHEW. $50 Bel Air sport coupe;
powerglide. VS., radio, heater,
ivory and black; excel. cond.;
ONnOWOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE


FORD 81 Tudor Sedan; $gss
1900 i1t6 81. nav. NJ. $4,000
FORD Nlo57 Hlirlane 800 cons
vert; ,, auto 4, t. rcss, snc e.
tifui ioresdcr red With : ist black
TOP. The matchlns interior has
always been covered with plastic
The overall eond. Of this auto Is
beyond belief, A steal at 81 ,eDb.
NATIONAL AUTO BROKERS, boO0
Ga. ave NV, tn. 2-e677.
FORD 1853 Custom 500 Fordor;
8 eyls.. radio and heater. standard
shift. dc luxe trim. white walls.
sse: l owner; 81, $50. on. z-5oai.
FORD 81 cloth-top Model A; ex-
cellent condition: 5000. Call 30.
b-40b1.
FORD 81 Country SQUIRE; Pordo-
matte, radio. heater. power steer
Ing, driven only $1,000 miles,
top condition throughout, beauti-
full white finish. S1.696.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

:s'... " yal.lsP vl :,;l5 ,,. sSl,
En- WY. SSs y;sf s sS ~ ssss
30Ol 18th u. NV, AID. 4-l040.
PoRp ,5s YaifIans IS" Victoria;
;sS!s, S:sg: ~! 'i:: :'; s:ssE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

1920 r. ]. Ave. NE. Ia. 0-1200
F0nD 1855 station yagcH: fully
ISs66hfsSsS@Azs EsO.IESSFsEr. I sSo RFi: g.
e.e.s II. A.e3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

F0RD 90 Ranch Wsgon: :. and
D.. exceptionally clean, / owner
n-BQnded special, $1,bo5. In D
Butler. 1871 21st st. NV, FE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

.l.:s:S 500! vi: A ::' g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
AUToM0BILEs ron SALE

FORD 'BB economy $50 Tudor; r.
and D.. Fordomatic. ! owner. Ex-
PENNYMOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
CHEW. '57 Va
81 PER WEEK

sS, 'f NJ sssh Z a.: ss n suI Paw sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
TRIANGLE FORD

1910 r. I. Ave, NE. IA. o-iO0a
FORDs-'b5 thorush 'b7: Fair.
s sR ~ ser Cor p hf sT4Hsh Nc Me-
05b Leesburg pike, mr., Baiieys
Crossroads. Va, JE. 4-o400.
FoRp '5b RordoF Country Sedan: :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

FIAT %; "600," take over pay
fax. Va. CIR. 3-oS66.
FORD '57 Fairlane 5000 FordoF
IN white. air conditioner. !. and b,
Wv. tires, auto. trans, p.b. and
p.s., Third motor; . real dream
car for only g, sos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Br Al pARfy WIEN snE WANs I'M ABOUND,
sven. TIC NoRIAMtsr MOUNTED COULDN'T oEfMa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

kN0LI6H FORD 1852 1ephyf: Win
heater: This economical auto . !
beautiful gray with red leather
interior. An auto with many uses
which must be driven 70 be appre.
$685. ss S 2ST oSNldIsss af feDsei hnos
kse6ss bsO6 Ca. ave. n.Ws TU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

!sdsSi fully equipped; real steal;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

DODGE 20 C0ronet. low mileage
and excel. condition; owner ieev-
ing states. 9acriflee, S1,605. Mr..
sAIMsAAdHA. st. s-sas1: ewes, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

p Sss 70 "a e luxe IS.s s l,.., g
brakes ,. slee. rear window. ing.
Zoos SMsE. 4s.aSSso. clean eond.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

D0n0k '4e 4-df. sedan: 5000 con-
S make oi ss.s ai gsSss s SSvsrhaulsd'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

ARLEX USED CARS
0hirlington Business Ctr. Arl, We.
H. o-0021
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Price Likely
Cage Prospect

Forty-four athletes have been
working out in basketball drills
at Eastern Montana College OF
Education since practice opened
Monday, Al Feldner, coach, report
ed Saturday.
Four of them are lettermen.
This quartet includes Warren
Platt, Chuck Haines, Mark Will
son and Dick Hatch.
Several other outstanding pros
poets r participating in cage
workouts at EMCE.
This group numbers Craig Price
of Sidney and Don McNess of
rLewistown, both of whom made
the Glass A all-state high school
team last season. Price was named
Sidney H. S. Athlete of the Year
this past year and was the schools
first 3 sport Captain. Others in
clude 60 Tom Russell from st.
Leo's of Lewistown, 6-7 Bruce
Zinne of Bridger, Bernard Allen
of Livingston, Ken Newgaard of
Poison, Richard Kaiser of Hardin,
Charles Herein of Harlowton and
Bob Hum of Bridger.
Other promising cage candidates
are Dennis Crawford of Lewis
town, Darrell Coulter of Gillette,
Wyo., Bob Nichols of Cowley,
Wyo., Dick Dover of Cody, Wyo.,
Dale Williams of Boulder City,
Harold Wahl of Terrv Nor
timer Dreamer of Hardin, Bob
Niccum of Baker, Fred Huntington
of Laurel, Tom Dumay and Tony
Dumay of Columbia Falls and
Merle Smith of Arizona.
Football players expected to re-
port when the grid season ends
are Jim Neal and Elmer Vossler
of Billings and Dave Weatherbee
Of Kings, Ill.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Preliminary
Basketball Picture

Currently embarking on his fifth
season as head basketball coach at
Montana, the volatile Cox is one
of the most respected cage mentors
in the Rocky Mountain area. Never
blessed with the amount of Ma
terial other coaches can boast of,
Cox has reestablished a winning
tradition at Montana. In the past
three seasons, his teams have come
in fourth, tied for fourth, and
third in the Skyline. A 1880
graduate of Kansas University,
Cox put in Is seasons as head
coach at Colorado University from
1885 to 1850. He retired briefly
in 1850, then accepted the head
job at Montana in 1855. His Mon
tana record is 1915 and his career
record is 199-134.
Preliminary Basketball Prospects
Don Balko, c., Sr., Great Falls,
Mont; Robert Hamilton, C. Soph.
Ell Dorado, Kansas; Jim Harris,
F., Soph., Des Moines, Iowa;
Blaine Hendricks, G., Soph., Mis-
soula, Mont; Vince Ignatowicz, G.,
Sr., Elizabeth, N. j.; John Lands,
F., ST., Baton Rouge, La; Paul
Miller, G., Jr., Newton, Kansas;
Bob O'Billovich, G., Soph., Butte,
Mont; Ron Quilting, G., Soph.,
Sidney, Mont; Kay Roberts, F.,
Jr., Newton, Kansas; John Robin
son, F., Soph., Missoula, Mont;
Duane Ruegsegger, c., Jr., Billings,
Mont; Terry Screnar, F., Jr., E.
Helena, Mont; Bill Smith, F.,
Anaconda, Mont; Dan
Sullivan, F., Soph., Butte, Mont.
Blessed with more experience
and somewhat more depth than
normal, the Grizzlies most obvious
problem at the present time is lack
Of heighth. Only letterman in the
big man category is center Duane
Ruegsegger, who measures 6-5. A
good looking sophomore prospect
S 6-6 forward Dan Sullivan. Terry
Screnar, one of the top sophomore
in the Skyline last sea-
SON, stands 6-3, and junior letter
man Kay Roberts is a good re-
FOUNDER at 60.
Other than these men, however,
most of the talent is spread among
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
BY o HAMMER

A hard : running Sidney team
outplayed the Eagles of Lewis
town last Friday night at Swan
son Field and ~outscored them
1921. Sidney was in control
throughout the contest except
when they trailed TO at the end
of the first quarter. They scored
every quarter and twice in the
second. To say the team was in
spired would be putting it mildly.
They marched the length of the
field at will for a total of 470 yds.
To start the game Sidney kicked
and Lewistown ran and passed to
the Sidney % where a tumble gave
Sidney possession on their own %.
Kermit Petersen and Dennis Will
liams ran for one first down after
another until Doug Quilting took
over and ran into the end zone
from the Lewistown S. A holding
penalty of is yards against Sid
ney on the extra point attempt,
which was no good, was carried
over to the Kickoff, so Lewistown
was able to u the ball to their
own 40. From there they passed
for Is yards and ran the remain
der of the distance to Sidney's !
Bill Brunemeyer ran from
for reinstatement of the Lewis
town eleven; Don O'Fallon ran
the extra point and Sidney trailed
7-6. Sidney took owe from kick
off on their own AZ, made a first
down, was penalized is yards, and
failed to pick up the required
yardage. Lewistown failed to make
Roadway and punted from their
own AS. 1t was a high kick and
he Sidney safety men were allow
ng the ball to roll dead when it
.ook a crazy bounce and hit the
eg of a Sidney man who had
brown a block and Lewistown
recovered to end the first quarter.
Lewistown marched from the
35 to the II before they
umbled and Gene Foss recovered
or Sidney or their own 9. After
six yard loss the local Eagles dug
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

Observation-Disclosures Univer-
sity swimmers will swing into
action IN about a month, embark
ing on the most ambitious tank
schedule in MSU history. The
schedule is so tough, in fact, that
coach Bud Wallace says his
splashers will be lucky to break
even in Is dual meets. This is a
definite big-time swimming sche-
dule, and we'll be meeting some of
the top teams in the west" the
mentor comments.
The Grizzlies open their season
Dec. IL, hosting Washington State
University in Missoula. Other
dates include Jan. %, College of
Puget Sound at Tacoma: Jan. %,
University of British Columbia at
Vancouver, B. c.; Jan. 25, Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle;
Jan. 90, Washington State at Pull
man and Jan. 80, Idaho at Mos
COW.
February appearances include
Feb. g.. Air Force Academy at
Missoula, Feb. IL, Utah at Salt
Lake City; Feb. IS, Utah State
University at Salt Lake City; Feb.
49,, University of Washington at
Missoula; Feb. 20, Idaho and
Eastern Washington at Missoula;
Feb. "a Utah State at Missoula,
and Feb. rs q, Skyline western
division meet at Missoula.
The Grizzlies swing south for a
Feb % dual meet with Colorado
University at Boulder, then take
on New Mexico March 2 in Albu-
querque. The Skyline champion
are scheduled in Albuquer-
que March 3 : 5.
Wallace will take four or five
his top splashers to the NCAA
championships in Dallas, Texas,
March "a : rs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Five Geese May Be
Taken BY Hunters

Goose hunters were reminded
this week by the Montana Fish
and Game department that they
may have a bag and possession
limit of five geese. This cannot
include more than two OF the dark
geese. Two Canada geese or one
white-fronted goose and n Can
ada goose is allowed but hunters
may not have more than one
white-fronted goose.
In spite of relatively mild wea-
Their just before the opening Of
migratory waterfowl season on
Oct. Is, flights of ducks and
geese were reported to have ar
rived in most sections OF the state.
The season, which is statewide for
both ducks and geese, will close
at Sunset Dec. 4.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

small performers. A good bet for
some Au-America honors in 1852
so is Dapper Dan Balko, the $40
guard who made All-Skyline last
season and was the loops second
best scorer. Running mate Vince
Ignatowicz is another topflight
guard who is the best long-dis-
lance gunner on the team.
Other Grizzlies expected to pro-
vide some help are lettermen
guard Paul Miller and forward
John Lands, and sophomores Ron
Quilting, Jim Harris and Bob
O'BillOyich.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Ask Hunters
To Give Their
Camp Location

Hunters VINO plan TO camp out
and who know the approximate
location of their camping e are
urged to leave word at home as to
where they may be found in an
emergency. The Montana Fish
and Game department reminds
sportsmen that emergency calls
occur every year for hunters
afield. Much time can be saved
if the hunters camping area is
known. Also, it is a good pre-
caution in the event a hunter may
become lost.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Bowling Center
Opening Delayed

Due to the delay In obtaining
all Of the new equipment at the
Sidney Bowling Center. the lea
que season opening will be set
back to November 10th.
President "Saltie" Prichard
stated that 4 meeting Of the
association Officers would be
held some time In the near
future to set the length Of the
new schedule. Prospects at pre-
sent point to the setting of a
"a week season
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Hunting
Information

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission has ordered that the
portion of Gallatin county in the
Upper Madison river drainage will
be open to the hunting of either
sex elk from Nov. 2 until closed
on two days notice. This is an
extension of elk hunting in the
southern portion of Area 80 in
the Madison River drainage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

The mature beaver averages
about 40 pounds in weight. How
ever, weights of 70 pounds have
,een recorded and very fat animals
have scaled as much as ITO
pounds.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Wounding losses of game are
known to run very high each
season. Experts say the only way
to reduce these losses is to let the
"guess" shots go by and, by prac-
tice, learn to know the accurate
range of the weapon used. All OF
the mvary by calibre and kind.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

The porcupine reaches a maxi
mum weight of 35 pounds, is 81 to
40 inches long and about IL in
ches tall. Average weight of the
animal varies from eight to 10
pounds.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

ARGUS ca MATCH MATIC
CAMERA - NEW MODEL CON-
PLETE WITH FLASH. CASE.
AND METER. REG
ULAR PRICE $74.50. NOW ONLY
$49.95 AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 42-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Grizzly Schedule
Dec. / Idaho at Missoula
Dec. 4 Washington State at
Pullman
Dec. 5 Idaho at Moscow
Dec. 9 South Oak. at Missoula
Dec. IL Oregon State at Corvallis
Dec. IL Oregon State at Corvallis
Dec. % Nebraska at Missoula
Jan. 4 *Utah at Salt Lake City
Jan. 8 Brigham Young at
MisSoula
Jan. IA *Denver at Denver
Jan. is %NeW Mexico at Albu-
uerque
Jan. % *Utah State at Missoula
Jan. % Montana State at BoZe-
man
Feb. l Montana State at Miss
oula
Feb. S *Wyoming at Laramie
Feb. 6 colorado State at Fl
Collins
Feb. 10 Washington State at
Missoula
Feb. Is *Utah at Missoula
Is *NeW Mexico at Missoula
Feb. 20 *Denver at Missoula
25 *Utah State at Logan
27 Brigham Young at
Provo
Mar. 3 colorado State at Miss
oula
Mar. 5 *Wyoming at MisSOula
Conference Games
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKLIN j
Gottron, 2064 Hanover dr..
will celebrate their golden wed.
ding anniversary on Wednes-
day, September 10th.
They will be feted at a din
ner party that only the immedi-
ate family will attend.
The Gottrons will have many
incidents to recall in their life
together. Some Of the highlights
are recapped below.
Mrs. Gottron, then Marion j.
Smith, was nurse at Fair
Oaks Villa in Cuyahoga Falls
when she met Mr.. Gottron in
Cleveland in 1908. They were
married in Stanford, Conn.,,
Mrs. Gottron's home town, the
following year.
Mr.. Gottron came to Cleve-
land from Fremont, Ohio and
spent almost his entire business
life as an officer of the P. A..
Geier Company. Starting there
when the company was in its
infancy in 1905, he saw it grow
to one of the nations largest
manufacturers of electrical ap-
pliances. Before his retirement
in 1947, he had become general
manager and then president.
Several years after his re-
tirement, the Geier Company
was sold to out of town in
terests, who decided to liqui-
date. Mr.. Cotton helped num-
ber of the former Geier en-
ployees, now threatened with
sudden loss of their livlihood,
to organize a new corporation,
the Royal Appliance Manu-
featuring Company. Since 1858,
he has been Chairmen of the
Board and an active consultant
to this successful new concern.
The Gottron family moved
into East Cleveland in 1918,
and has remained ever since.
The first home was at 12716I
Speedway Overlook, but by
1926 there were six boys and
one girl in the family, and larg-
er quarters were a necessity.
An ideal site was discovered
on Terrace rd. at the top of
Shaw ave., where for the next
"a years, the Gottron's big
house and ID acres of land, in
cluding a tennis court, base
ball diamond, and football field,
became almost a second home
to scores of East Cleveland /
youngsters.
1t was not uncommon during
the early part of that era to
find a dozen or more friends
dropping in for lunch on Satur-
day, for the Gottron household
in those days was perpetually
geared to take care of as many
as twenty-five around the
dining room table. Friday and
Saturday nights were some
what fabulous, too. That's when
all the boys dropped in with
their dates after a dance or a
movie-and there was always
a pot of coffee on the stove,
and a pile Of sandwiches in the
ice box.
Eight Gottron children, Rich
ard, Donald, Douglas, Franklin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
The Franklin Gottrons Sr.
To Toast SO Wedding Years

Jr., Bruce, Warren, Marion, and
Robert all went through the
East Cleveland. school system,
and all graduated from Shaw
High School. All are married
now and have children of their
own. Four of the boys married
Shaw girls, and Marion, the
only girl married Richard
Clark, also a Shaw High gradu-
ate.
At the present moment, the
senior Gottrons have % grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Two of the grandchildren,
Lynn and Richard Jr., have al
ready graduated from Shaw
High, and eight others are en-
rolled at various grade levels
in Caledonia, Prospect, Kirk,
and Shaw.
The senior Gottrons moved
from the big Terrace Road
home in 1850 to their present
address at 2064 Hanover DIR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
Noh Gsn,ls,, School Of dancing
Service Women
Revive MEETINGS

The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of the Win
dermere Methodist Church at
Holyoke and Euclid ave-, will
hold its first fall meeting Sep
tember 9th. The business meet
ing will convene at 1890 a. m.
in the Wesleyan Room with the
president, Mrs. William Cam
eron presiding.
Luncheon will be served at
1915 p m. by Circle 2, Mrs.
Lester Hanson, chairman. Cir
Gle 10 will have a bake sale
before and after the luncheon.
The program committee has
planned an excellent program
for the afternoon which will
begin at 1880 p. m. Devotions
will be given by Mrs. F. L..
Mccoy. Mrs. Aileen Benning-
hoff will review the current
best seller Dear and Glor-
Gus Physician" by Taylor
Caldwell. This beautifully writ
ten story of the life of st.
Luke will provide an inspiring
beginning for the years ac-
tivities.
Mrs. Benninghoff has ap-
peared before East Cleveland
audiences on numerous occa-
sions and her visits are always
awaited with keen anticipation.
Lunch con reservations
should be made promptly. Child
care will be provided through
out the day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

Viola Gensler School Of Dancing
announces the opening Of its Fol
term in its spacious and very at
tructive studio in the Heights Rookie.
teller building at Lee and MoYfield
Rds., costly accessible by bus and
outo from any part of East Cleve-
lcnd, Euclid OF Northeast Clevelond
Ample parking is provided in O
privote lot.
For years Miss Censler's studio
hos served os q unique center
where the presentation of fresh
ideoIs and new ideos ore consid-
cred the bosis OF study. work and
action. Strictly groded classes ore
designed to fit the particular need
of the individual todult. child lay
man. or professionally so as express
sion.
Miss Gensler hos devoted her
life to the art OF doncing, having
achieved distinction os premiere
donseuse and ballet mistress OF e.
liot-Comstock and Shubert produc-
lions. She hos had thorough troin-
ing under foremost Russion and
American dancing mdsters.