davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-29
YEAR ROUND SUITS

z79-695o to SIS RoIeish GI-wooI suits-in-
ported and domestic fobrics-shorkskins, fIonneIs,
tweeds, cheviots and worsteds. In neat stripes,
checks, ploids and solid tones. Brown, eroy, blue,
black and olive 46.5o
ReeuIors-l/36, 2/37, 8/38, 7/39, 4o/4o, e/4l,
4l/42, 6/43, 2o/44, 12/46. 3/48. Shorts-l/38,
3/3e, $40. VA, 1912, 3/44. Lones-l/36,
33I38. 5I39, 16I4o. 2/4l, 23I42, 4/43, 15/44,
l4I46, l/48. Extra Lones-3/4o, va, 2/44,
4/46. PortIy Regulars I40 l/4l, VA, 2/44,
l/46. PortH Shorts-3/4o, l/42.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

S4-ee.5o Fine oII-wooI worsted isuits-oob-
ordines, fIonneIs and shorkskns. Assorted neat
patterns. Groy, blue, brown and black 1895
Regulars 2/37, .l/38, 8/39, l3/4o, l2/42,
l/43, 4/44, l/46. Shorts l/34, 1873, 4/3e,
l/4o. 3/4l, 2/42, 1/46. Longs l/39, $40,
l/4l, 6/42, l/43, VA, l/46, l/5O Extra
Longs ! /4o, VA, l/46, l/48 Porty Reeu-
lors 3/44. PortIy Long l/42 PortIy Shorts
l/4O.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

grapefruit. he can take an
orange or some fruit juice.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Miss Johonsson
Weds Mr.. EngIe

Announcement Is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Gunvor
Laura Johansson Of Rancho
Cordova, Calf, and Mr..
Wallace Engle Of Sacra-
mento, Calf.
Mr.. Engle is the brother
of Mrs. Homer Thornberry,
wife of the Representative
from Texas.
A graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Texas and formerly
q member Of the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee
staff, he is now employed
with the Aerojet General
Corporation as head of the
Reports and Administration
Department, Minute e m q n
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Mrs. F. M. Davis
To TukeCourse

Mrs. frankie M. Davis,
counselor at Francis Junior
High School, was among so
guidance counselors selected
as participants in q six-week
General Electric Guidance
Fellowship Program con-
Quoted at Syracuse Univer-
sity.
The program was inaugu-
rated three years ago under
a grant from the General
Electric Foundation because
Of the increasing Importance
Of secondary school guidance
and to enable counselors to
keep abreast of advanced
theory and current research
in the guidance field.
In addition to classroom
studies, the counSelors have
an opportunity to observe and
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Why GROW oLD7
Dieting Hubby Requires
Food with Limitations

Hubby diet has five or six
hundred more calories per
day.
Substitute
Since Mr.. d takes q lunch
with him. he cannot follow
exactly the items for lunch
on the diet. However, he can
do what amounts to the same
thing. Instead of q tossed
green salad. he can take a
tomato and some celery. He
can take cottage cheese In
a carton and skim milk and
buttermilk in q thermos
bottle.
Instead Of q helping Of
broiled meat or fish, he can
take Q sandwich Of lean meat
and thin sliced bread. A
sandwich can be very high
in calorie count. depending
Evening star., 1961-07-30


on what you put on it. He
should stick to a small
amount Of butter and
mustard and a few thin
slices Of pickle.
If he wishes to eat the
regular luncheon at home,
he can take the breakfast
foods in this lunch. Instead
Of two poached or boiled
eggs. he can take two hard
boiled eggs. He can get his
two pieces Of toast in a sand
wich Of the sort I have just
described. Instead of half a
Evening star., 1961-07-30

grapefruit, he can take an
orange or some fruit juice.
Count CalOries
He can start with either
the diet breakfast or lunch
con menu and have the reg
ular dinner before going to
work.
When you cannot follow
the reducing diet exactly and
are going to switch items
about some and make some
substitutes. it is q good idea
to check what you are doing
by counting your calories.
If any of you men would
like to lose from seven to
IL pounds in IL days, you
may want my Tubby Hubby
Diet. If you would like to
have that AND my calorie
chart send 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addresSed en-
velope with your request for
them to me in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Register and Tribune syndicate
The problem of dieting is
more difficult when you eat
away from home or when
your work calls for unusual
hours. Take Mr.. D who works
from 8:15 pm. until 4:45
am. and gets up about noon.
He needs to lose 80 pounds.
He wants to know whether
! to use my 9-Day Diet or my
Tubby Hubby diet and
whether or not he should be-
gin his diet at lunch (or
breakfast for him) and then
follow through.
In the first place, he
should use the Tubby Hubby
diet. since men require more
calories, even when reducing,
then women need. My Tlbhy
Evening star., 1961-07-30

discuss job opportunities for
young people in business and
industry. and to study selec-
ton and hiring practices and
procedures.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Missile Division.

Missile Division.
The bride, formerly Of
Degerhamn, Sweden, at
tended Stockholm Hogskola
College. Lower Cambridge
University for Foreign Stu
dents in Great Britain, Sac
ramento State College and
American River Junior Col
lege.
The couple are at home
in Rancho Cordova.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Small Captain Carrying PIunder

"Tve baked more rolls than can get away WITH"
neighbor telephones why don't you send of the boys
over for Some?"
I CO. I'll go, let mel" the neophyte driver begs And
though her brothers scornuy protest and issue all manner
of warnings "Okay, fine but first brush your
hair" sSss
In moment combed and shining in fresh play
suit and life jacket but gared in something appeal
ing, the thrill of her own responsibility, she is Off
bright trail traces her progress behind her the long
silver fingers of her going multiply touch the shore
She is gone what interminable time You
the of phoning when you hear the welcome
throb of the familiar motor approaching, and the
slender shell with the little girl at its helm She docks
climbs breaheeSsly out marches up path carrying
pan covered with checkered towel.
"She asked to stay and have one fresh from the
oven They're good Especially with raspberry jelly And
milk We" Her eyes shining, happy sigh escapes
Nov don't have to worry about trips neghbors
even clear to the go everyplace for you But
do always have to take the little boat? mean when can
4 start taking really BIG like the boys?"
Evening star., 1961-07-30
f4Q5,

If you're looking for marvellous mink investment look fur
ther-th your greet opportunity! For there's than
special price be taken into consideration OF prime por
tonce the foet ot these stoes superso natural mink
and fully let out thot they eofted with all the qnd
skill thot go into finest fus They magnificent Autumn
Hoze" mink, the bestooI color neutral accommodate every
thing in your wardrobe tAso ovoiIobe ranch mn Come
in and let show these JeIefprde vues Feel at
to look and try oyo heors content We toke pleasure
in showing s whether you purchase later ever!
Evening star., 1961-07-30
BIissfuI Journey

So she turns with grim determination and is at It
again Suddenly there rewarding "Hooray! She
flashes triumphant smile and brushes hair from her
sweating brow before making the proper adjustments
sitting cautiously down. In moment she is chugging
riy from the float making an elegant turn with
swish Of foamy tail st
Don't too far now" her father calls "Stay within
sight of the cabin" tp
"And stay close to the Shore" you sound your own
admontions Stay out of the channel watch for
thing coming"
II will" she yells. II will" f s.
Up and down she travels her blissfu journey, up
and down. But next she must demonstrate her prowess
by taking passenger two And finally the
proud day when she is sent errand.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Daughter Proves She's Big
Enouqh to Run q Boot
By MARJORIE HOLMES

chid'S progress is constant He will not settle long
for his latest accomplishment.
Once the nine-year-old has been allowed to 60
rowing alone she is inspired to win laures by taking
out the motor boat. She's fortified by dad who's been
teaching her the fundamentals But it's source of pain
and that only cautious mother but bosSy older
brothers refuse to believe her ready to solo well
Her father has more faith in his pupil however.
Honey If you're big enough girl to start it bysyourSef
you're able to run it. It's as simple that. Go on
So she scurries down the path pony tail bouncing and
chambers confidently n You her below you sprite-
small in the sunlight sneakered foot braced upon the
seat Firmly clutchng the bright blue motor she yanks the
starter cord again and again. There only futile Scrawnk
occasional brief Sputteng And as pases to pant
and shakes his head. e
You can do it, keep trying"
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Miss SurIes
IS Married

Brig. Gen. Alexander Day
Surles, jr., and Mrs. Surles
of Fort Benning, Ga, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Barbara to Capt.
John Francis Moran, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Moran Of
Stoneham, Mass.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Post Catholic
Chapel at Fort Benning. A
reception followed at the
Main Officers Mess.
The bride attended Mount
Vernon Junior College and
the University of Hawaii. She
is the granddaughter of Mrs.
William j. Waller and the
late Gen. Alexander D.
Surles, special assistant to
President Truman, and of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
Dryden.
Capt. Moran was just grad
uated from the United States
Army Aviation School at
Fort Rucker.
After a wedding trip to
Cape Cod, Mass, the couple
will reside in Hanau, Ger
many, where the bridegroom
has been assigned.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
There Seems to Be q Revival
In Use of Chintz Cut-Outs

darker green and lighter
green. My rug is beige. The
wallpaper now is green which
blends in perfectly, but I
want to get away from
green"
Dear Mrs. r. A.:
Why not pick out one Of
the colors in your drapery
fabric and do the walls over
either in white. rosy red or
daffodil yellow?
Copyright 1851, Dorothy Draper
i 4 +
"Be Your Own Decorator" fos-
cinotins ond most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is aSoiloble
to readers Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name and address printed to Doro-
thy Droper, care Of The Star. Mrs.
Draper connot answer personal mail,
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Are you a cut-up? You'd
better be, because there seems
to be a revival of the use
of motifs cut from chintz.
It's fun, and as no two peo-
pie cut out the same thing
or use it in the same way,
there is a great chance for
original creations.
Recently I saw seashells
cut from chintz and pasted
with cement paSte) around
the top of the walls, molding-
wise, and some scattered
around the edge of a large
mirror.
Fruit, flower and vegetable
motifs in their chintzy stiff
ness could enIven the space
around a kitchen window and
on a window shade. It's an
inexpensive way to add color
and there are all kinds of
patterns to choose from.
Butterflies, big and lit
tie, bring a pleasant nature
note into a child's room. Use
the chintz on the bed and for
curtains and then cut out
some of the butterflies and
paste them here and there
on the wall and lampshades.
Chintz with early Ameri-
can motifs provides you with
a wide range of articles from
pistols to weathervanes. Use
your ingenuity and see what
you can do with these in the
den and family room.
Why not buy a couple OF
yards of chintz. get out your
scissors and paste a new look
into your home?
Mrs. C. E. S. asks:
Il would like to paper a
bedroom in the paper en-
closed. A matching fabric is
not available for draperies,
dust ruffle, etc. I am at a
loss as to what l can use.
Furniture is Early American,
, nutmeg maple color. I would
also like your suggestion as
to carpeting which will be
wall to wall. I have maple
shutters three quarters of the
way up on the two windows
which are together"
Dear Mrs. C. E. s.:
Either a nutmeg color rug
to match the tiny figure in
your wallpaper or just the
right shade of dark blue
would look right on the floor
I think you need white at
the windows and for t he
spread and use your rug col
or for the dust ruffle.
Mrs. r. A. asks:
Gould you please give me
some advice as to what color
to paper my living room
walls? My drapes have a
white background with large
flowers of yellow, gold, some
red and gray. The leaves are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
P0w'aatan School
Holiday Announced

POWHATAN, Dec. II 49, J. S.
c d d W /, superintendent of
schools in PoWhatan county, has
announced the closing Of all
schools on Wednesday, Deem
Der 20 for the Christmas h0li-
days Students VIII return TO
their school activities on Tues
day, January ?.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, Of
Mathews county were visitors
Tuesday of Mrs. W. z. Maxey.
ST..
The annual business meeting
and election OF vestrymen Of St.
Luke's Episcopal Church was
preceded by a congregational
fellowship supper. This was held
Wednesday night, December s.
at the Parish House. There were
36 present, approximately 30 per
cent OF the membership. which
was considered an excellent at
tendance. New vestrymen elect
ed for three years are l.. G. Ur-
bin and Coz. A. S Quintard.
Retiring from the vestly board
are j. Matt Michaux and Gen.
L. P. Collins, who have served
three years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Social Welfare Unit Holds White
Elephant Sale At Quarterly Session

DANVILLE, Dec. 1.-THE Viz
ginia Council of Social Welfare
District 7. held its quarterly
meeting December 7 at the Dan
vile Country Club, Danville. The
annual white elephant sale net
ted Sl42.
The sale was held at the beg
ginning of the meeting with
K. p. Blair, member of the
Pittsylvania Welfare Department.
serving as auctioneer. He was
assisted by Mrs. Libby Trice.
of Kenbridge. who is membership
chairman for the Courcil as well
as the sale. Members of the
council brought the White"
Elephants and also bid on
them.
Following the sale, panel On
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Smith Infant
Dies Saturday

A graveside service for Ed
ward Garnett Smith. infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Smith, of Farmville. was held
Sunday afternoon at 2::30 O'Clock
at Westview Cemetery, with the
Rev J. Hoge Smith. Jr., officiat-
ing.
The infant died Saturday. Dec.
y, at Scuthslde Community Hos
pital
Surviving besides his parents
are his maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs E, c. Garnet of
RICE. four half-sisters and five
half brothers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Hospital News

There were go hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Franklin Hurak. Prospect; DR.
}. II. Smith. Farmville; Mrs
Herbert Smith. Farmville: Mrs.
janice Lemen. Farmville.. Mrs.
Averett Simpson. Prospect: Ro-
land Walker. Farmville; Earl
Clark Victoria:
Al. 0, Dix twin girls, Keysville
Mrs. Charlie jenkins. Burkeville:
George Richardson Jr., Blue
field. W. Va; Mrs. j. H. 'Brien.
Chase City; D. A. Carter. Crewe;
Mrs w. L. Vaughan. Rice: Mrs.
Mike Papas. Farmville, and
Mrs. Richard Robertson, CreWe.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hudgins.
CreWe. girl. Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Skipper.
Mos eley. girl, Dec. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Spencer,
Farmville. girl. Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hudson,
BRAKES Branch. girl. Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Brown.
Crewe. boy, Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs M E. Shook,
KeysVille. girl, Dec 9
Colored Patients
Rosalee Hughes. Cullen; Baby
Lee, Burkeville: Carrie Cary,
Crewe Leatha Craddcck. Skip
with, Annie Mae Washington,
Prospect: William Archer Cum
land. Charles Robertson, Crewe
and William Culpepper, Cum
berland.
Discharges
Dec. Mrs. Janice Dickerson,
Helen Davis. Joseph Hazelgrove.
Mrs. NJ E. Shook, William NJ.
Ruledge, Lurenia Price. and
Mrs. w. A. Wirglield.
Dec. 3-Miss Lisa Lafoon. J. E :.
Garland. Miss Sylvia Shepard
Miss Caryln Shepard Raymond
Altizer, Barbara Stokes Marie
Lockett, Roger D. Bates, Stephen
Thompson, Mrs. Eugene Benet-
ley. Mrs. P. o. Lee. Mrs. Chiston
King, and Beatrice Oliver.
Dec. 9-Mrs. j. T. Newman,
F. E. Hurak, Juanita Gordon.
man. Mrs. Catherine Gusher.
Mrs. j. E. Motley. Henry Allen.
Mrs. J. D. Rogers, Rosalie Hugh
es. N. D. Townsend. and Mrs.
R. G. Emerson.
Dec. 10-Mrs. H. 1. Hudgins,
Daisy Allen, Mrs. j. H. O'Brien.
Roland Walker. Mrs. F.. C. Lay
heard. j. w. Alley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

The administration of Medical
Needs for Social Welfare" was
held. DR.. HURLEY. health doctor
and acting superintendent of the
Lynchburg Department of We'll
fare was moderator others
taking part Oh the panel We're.
Dr.. Betty Whitehead. a social
worker for Pittsylvania County.
Dr.. joseph Milan. a Danviile
physician, engaged in private
practice, Mrs. ALVIN Harris. rep
resenting the Danville Welfare
Department. and Frank Elem
ing. pharmacist.
All of the speakers described
he medical services in their
fields. Dr.. Milan spoke out
strongly against socialized med
cine. He fells the INDECENT re-
ceived as good madical care as
weather. people, and that the
trend Mrs. Harris described to-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Funeral Rites For
Former Pastor Of
Prospect Charge

SOUTH BOSTON. Dec. IL -
Funeral services for the Rev.
James Sidney Burleigh. 50, were
held yesterday Sunday, at Main
Street Methodist Church. with
burial IN Fort Hill Memorial
Park Lynchburg.
Mr. Burliegh was formerly a
pastor of the Prospect Methodist
Charge.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Amalia, Moore Burleigh.
one son; three brothers. Dr..
Hugh M. Burleigh, of Norfolk
who was also former pastor
of the Prospect charge. and two
brothers of Concord.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

ward the Welfare paying the
bills of the clients directly was
bad as medical bills would be
higher. Fleming felt cheap drugs
were often risky if there were not
local laboratories to test them.
After question and answel
period. in which everyone was in
yited to participate. the meeting
recessed for lurcleon iii the club
dining room The session was
concluded with q business meet
ing presided over by Mrs. I'll
lah H. Shafer. Chairman for the
district.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
1-H Club VIII
Meet Wednesday

The Worsham Junior All Club
Will meet Wednesday, December
l3 at .Worsham Academy. aft
er school The club meeting will
last about an hour. Then We
will go to the Thackston Nursing
Home for refreshments and
Christmas caroling.
j. W Higgins Reporter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
c. L. Minter, Is
Buried Sunday

GOOCHLAND, Dec. 11-Fu-
neral services for Charles L.
Minter. rs, were held at ? pm.
yesterday Sunday at the Nor
man Funeral Home. with burial
in Ragland Memorial Church
Cemetery, Sandy Hook. He died
Friday.
Surviving are sister. Mrs
James l.. TAYLOR Of Bremo Bluff
and two brothers. Robert c and
ETC r Minter, both Of Carriers
vile.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30

II a. m. Saturday, April 9Th
With Washington enjoying an
early Spring, following a win
ter that brought five snow
storms, the cherry blossoms,
spring flowers, grass and bud
ding trees should be a pleasant
sight to the many visitors who
will be here to attend the
Festival.
Veterans Insurance
The House Veterans Affairs
Committee, concerned with the
plight of World War | veterans,
who are forced to pay tremen-
dous premiums on term insur-
ance acquired during World
War |. is trying to reduce this
pitfall for World War III vet
Grams who may well find them
selves in the same situation as
many World War l veterans
are today.
Here is the problem: Most
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30

World War ii National Service
Life Insurance policies were for
term insurance where premium
rates remain constant for five
year periods; but each succeed
ing period requires a higher
rate. Today WV l veterans are
paying as high an annual pre-
MUM as 1000 on a $4,000
policy; many will have paid
much more in premiums than
the face value Of the policy.
WV II veterans could be in the
same situation in the future.
WV ii National Service Life
Insurance policies are converti-
BILE into various forms of per-
manent policies. Many have
been converted, but most have
not. The House Veterans Af-
fairs Committee, working with
t he Veterans Administration
and veterans organizations, is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
Free X-Roy
.Check-Up
Set For MAY

The anti.tuberculOsis x-ray
program for 1861 will get un.
der way in East Cleveland in
May it was learned today.
Serving as chairman again
this year will be Mrs. Frank
l.. HOlzheimer of 1921 Oak
hill rd. Assisting as vice
chairman will be Mrs. Mau-
rice Barnes, 1859 Marloes
ave.
The chest X-Ray mobile
unit this year will be located
in the southeastern section,
but all East Cleveland resi-
dents are welcome to get the
annual check-up, Mrs. Holz-
heimer reported.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30

ing in the Cleveland area, but
information is still lacking on
many graduates. 1t is requested
that each member of these
classes either phone Betty Diet
her Theis, RE 1-161l or Ernie
kish, FA 1858 or write to
Heights Reunion Committee,
2199 Lee rd., Cleveland Heights
-18. Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
yOwen Club
To Hold Dance

Gary Owen will hold it's first
annual Easter Dance, Sunday,
April End at 8 p. m. in the Slo-
venian National Ballroom, 6409
St. Clair ave.
Modern numbers by the
Tonkli orchestra, and Irish
tunes by the Gary Owen band
will provide the music for the
evenings dancing.
Michael B. Conner and the
committee extend an open invi-
tation to the dance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30

focusing attention on this very
real, economic problem. In addi-
tion, it has sponsored and the
House has passed legislation
CHR. 1861 to modify the NSLI
program to include a new con-
version plan at a lower rate.
The principle of this is that
at age 65 the face value of the
policy will be cut in half, but
the rate will be constant. Should
the veteran need or desire the
other half, he could then retain
it at going rates, based upon
realistic actuarial data. The bill
is now pending in the Senate
where early action is expected.
Selective Service
The Selective Service System
wishes to remind all young men
in college, who want to be de-
ferred from the draft until
graduation, that April 9th is the
deadline for filing an applica-
tion to take this years Selective
Service qualification test.
Applications may be obtained
from any local draft board. 1t
will provide instructions on
where to mail it and what in
formation to provide. Appli-
cants will be notified where to
take the test-to be given on
April 9th. The scores on these
tests help local draft boards to
decide whether the college stu
dent qualities for deferment to
his academic educa-
lion before going into military
service.
Without the results Of this
est, the boards might call up
4 student for induction in the
of a college career or
Just when he is about to begin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
PR Man Gains
US Citizenship

Frank W. Lecjaks, director Of
volunteers and public relations
for Euclid Glenville Hospital,
has received his final papers
making him an American citi-
zen.
Frank, a native of Germany,
was reporter for the Cleve-
land News prior to taking his
present position.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30

work on an advanced degree.
Selective Service officials
recommend that the scholastic
test be taken by all students
who have not taken it previ-
ously. The test is given to a
student only once during his
college career it does not have
to be taken annually.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
Heights Grads
Plan Reunion

Cleveland H e j G h t S High
School classes of 1886 through
1889 plan a reunion to be held
in the University Club on Sat-
urday, Oct. 21st, from 9 pm.
until 2 am.
A postcard is to be sent to
each member known to be liv-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30

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