davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Director Of Information Theo-
dore Streihert with Mrs. Eu-
gene Ormandy who adores her
husbands music but doesn't
feel that she should applaud
him :. Chief Of Protocol Jack
Simmons In Marvin Braver-
mans box along with the Guy
Martins s. Ruth Boyd, Bar
bara Russell, Hardinge Scholle
and hundreds Of others.
Incidentally, when the
Confined ON Page BIS. Col.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
No Presidential Box
For Concert Opener

Edwin Watson and Mrs. STAN
ley Woodward Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Robinson McIlvaine and
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Mrs. Word Home

Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward has
returned after two months in
Europe where she visited In
Spain, France and England.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
ASC State
Com. Selects
Adviso sorry Group

Selection of an advisory COM
mittee to consider and make
recommendations to the State
ASC committee on problems rela-
tive to operations of the trade
under grain price support pro
grams has been announced.
The Grain Trade Advisory
Committee held its first meeting
IN Bozeman on July 81. AT that
time problems incident to taking
everyday Commodity Credit Cor
poration of 1854 price support
grain and handling of the 1855
crop were discussed, according to
Leo S. Kolstad, state ASC adj
ministrative officer. The take
over situation in Montana will be
considerable alleviated as a result
OF the UDA's aggressive export
sales program which has moved
considerable barley through west
coast ports, he pointed out.
Advisory committee members
designated by Frank A. Cleland
State ASC committee chairman,
who will also chairman the ad-
committee, include: w. z
Malta, and Wilhelm Sell
gle, Glendive, state ASC commit
teemen; Walter H. Mills, Great
Falls, General Mills; G. F. Greelv,
Great Falls, Greedy Elevators;
WEIGH, Great Falls. AT.
wood-Larson; julie Waber, Great
Falls, FU-GTA; Cory Dogterom,
Manhattan, Teslow, Inc; Al Beggs,
Billings, Occident Elevator: S. n
1alvorson, Kalispen, Equity sun
ply Co.; A. E. Olson. MissouIa
Centennial Flour Mills; L. q
Webster, Minneapolis, Northwest
county Elevator association: Geo
[rayson, Wolf Point, Occident
Elevator; and G.. o. Fisher, Great
falls, Gallatin Valley Milling Co
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Mrs. Herman (Lena) Koehler OF
Helena observed her Both birthday
at a family reunion during the
4th of July week end at the home
OF her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin KoehIer and
her grandson and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hart of Helena. The
Harris and Koehlers are next door
neighbors. Guests totaling 20, be-
gan arriving Friday, July l and
some stayed on until Thursday.
July Z.
All of Mrs. Koehler's sons and
daughters were present. The 9TH
er sons and daughters were: Mrs.
George (Bess) Hart of Bergen.
Y; Mrs. Roy (Millie) Titzei
OF Sandwich, H.; Mrs. Conrad
(May) Hyper of Glendive. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler. of
A~ldergrove, B. c.; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Koehler of Spokane.
Wn.
Six of her 80 grandchildren
we're present. They were Karen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Roger King
Wins All Event
In Livestock

Roger King, a 16-year-old mem
Der of the Western Funmakers
All club, was high individual in
the All livestock judging events
held last Saturday. Roger, whose
Al work has centered around
livestock and range management.
had an average score of SO.
Kent Norby, a member of the
Sioux Pass Go-Getters, was in
second place with a score of 50.
Bob Franz, Bronson Farmhands.
and Aron King, Western Fun
makers, tied for third place with
scores of 81.
The Western Funmakers All
club, which is located at the west
ern end Of Richland county. was
the highest scoring club. Werner
and Agnes EtzeI are leaders
OF this livestock and range club.
The Sioux Pass Go-Getters rated
second place. Ray Norby and Mrs.
Casper Wick are the leaders of
ms club. In third place were the
Aggies led by Allan OAR
nall and Lawrence Brown.
The boys average for the day
was "a and the girls average 70.
This Saturday, in the NYA hall.
range, crops, garden and home
economics judging will take place.
Many demonstrations will be Civ
IN and a dress revue held. Every
'ne is invited to attend the events
Which will begin at 9 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Gary and Larry Koehler, Warren
Koehler, Elizabeth Kay Titzel and
Daryl Miller. Only two of her %
great grandchildren, Janice and
Shirley Hart. were in attendance.
William Hartwig of Twin Valley.
Mimi; Mrs. Fred (Clara) WaIly
of Ellensburg, Washington; and
Mrs. Jack (Stella) Monroe of
Standpoint, Idaho, brother and
sisters of Mrs. Koehler, were
among the guests.
Other relatives in attendance
were Ray Hartwig, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Wally and son, Galen
of Richland, Wn.
Sunday, July 3 a special birth
day dinner in Mrs. Koehler's hon
or was given in the spacious liv-
ing room of the Hart home with
and Mrs. Melvin Koehler as
sisting.
The lace covered tables were
decorated with tapers, flowers
and place cards. The favors were
miniature covered wagons depict
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Lonsdale And
Peoples Church
Summer Services

1t was announced by the Rev
Reuben Dutton, pastor of the
Lonsdale Methodist church hat
the Union Summer Services would
continue through the month Of
August, and that the services
would be held at the PeonIe'e
Congregational church. It was
further stated that Rev. Dutton
will preach the first two SUNDAYS
and that Rev. Bernard McL5in
would bring the messages on the
third and fourth Sundays of An
gust. Members of both churches
are requested to note the change
in meeting place and to inform
their friends. Special music is
planned at all services and Rev.
Dutton invites visitors and stran-
gers in Sidney to worship at
church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
WHY'S Training
Class Completed
By Local Dealer

Everett w. Roberts of Frettim's
Garage has just returned to Sid
ney from Pinckney, Michigan. He
attended a series of factory d.
rected merchandising conferences.
With about 80 other willis
dealers, he learned all about the
operation Of the utility vehicles
and the nearly 40 special attach
ments which have been adapted
to them to perform a wide variety
Of agricultural and industrial
tasks.
In addition to the utility e
hicles, the dealer saw and operat-
ed such specialized four-wheel
drive vehicles as the 1-ton
WHY'S Commando Fire Engine.
Jeep Fire Engine, Scheneker Back
Hoe, two types of ambulances and
other equipment.
The "do-it-yourself" idea is ap-
piled to the hilt at the Willvs
training school, located at Silver
Lake, near Pinckney, Michigan.
Mr.. Roberts reported.
He said that he and others did
such chores as blowing, discing
narrowing, posthole digging.
trenching, bulldozing, and a wide
variety of other tasks.
Mr.. Roberts is now the proud
.oossessor of a certificate of pro- !
nciency which proves that he
successfully completed the con-
ferences and the rigorous final
examination.
"The hard work was well worth
t." he added, because know
be better able to merchandise
he WHY'S 4 wheel drive line in
his area, and will be much better
equipped to serve my customers"
The WHY'S training course is
'eing offered to selected dealers
rom sales areas throughout the
country and from abroad.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Sidney Group at
Black Hills
c. E. Workshop

The Black Hills Christian Edr-
cation Workshop sponsored bv the
division of Christian Education If
the Board of Home Missions of
Congregational Christian churches
and the conferences of South Da-
kota, North Dakota, Wyoming
Montana, Nebraska, Iowa and
Minnesota opened on Sunday. .Ju~
ly 81 through August 6.
This is held at the PIacerviue
congregational camp located 18
miles west Of Rapid City on HIGH
way 40. The purpose is to Guide
church school teachers, ministers
superlntendents, c. E. committees
ana parents by providing training
guidance and sharing in Christian
Education.
Mrs. VIM. Fox and sons Bobby
and Billy, and Rev. and Mrs.
Bernard McLain and Christean
Francis, James and Mary of Sid
ney and Mrs. Joyce Alme of
Albin are the Montana DELEGATES
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
See "'The Nile
Mother At
Assembly Church

Turning a spotlight upon one
of the most remarkable person
alities in modern history. "The
Nile Mother" graphic color film
story of Lillian Trasher and her
work among the homeless chill
dren Of Egypt, will be shown at
the Sidney Assembly of God
church Tuesday, August g at 800
p. M.
An 1900 mile location trip"
to Egypt was made by a photog-
rapher-writer to secure authentic
scenes of the famed orphanage
at ASsiout, where Miss Trasher in
the past forty-four years has Civ
en- food, shelter and hope TO an
proximately eight-thousand home
less children, and to the helpless
and blind.
Her efforts to salvage young
lives and "give them a chance"
has gained wide recognition thru
newspaper and magazine articles
and pictures around the globe.
Miss TraSher has been called otbe
greatest American woman living
abroad" Wendell Willkie was
amazed" when he visited the or
phanage on the Nile during a
world tour, and even the Prime
Minister of Egypt while inspect
ing the home described it as "trulv
a work of Cod
"The Nile Mother" is a f~ortv-
four minute story of tender COM
passion and illustrates the power
a life dedicated to the service
others. ''The orphanage is a
miracle of Gods grace" says Miss
Trasher.
Film highlights include scenes
II the Pyramids and Sphinx. the
Nile with its strange sailing
village people and the amaz-
ng spectacle of "life inside the
,rphanage" where hundreds of
hildren are today living, study
ng and preparing for a better
uture.
Filmed in full color, the pic
lre is shown without charge and
ne public is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

road crew. On Friday evening
Mrs. John Sawyer and all the
girls called at the jim Putnam
and Orlo Nevins homes.
Mrs. Herb HER entertained a
group of ladies at her home Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Newton Crandall of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Ardelle Smith, Karen and
Barbara Dashner and Karen Hell
ton visited Mary Putnam Tues
day afternoon.
Bob Putnam returned Tuesday
evening from Camp Miminagish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry ObergfelI
and Paula are staying at the Les
ter Putnam home these days while
working on their new house.
Dwight Brose was an overnight
guest at the Lester Putnam home
Saturday night. His brother Ken
meth is helping out at the Putnam
farm this summer.
Gussie Obergfen had the mis-
fortune to turn his al over into
the ditch Saturday night while
driving home on the new soft
road from visiting his wife and
daughter who were both in the
hospital at the time. Gussie was
.azed for awhile but managed to
break a window and crawl out
before the car filled with water.
he escaped serious injury but
the a was demolished.
Harold Franz called at the Jim
putnam home Wednesday morn
ne.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Adult Swimming
Lessons Start
August Is

Swimming lessons will be given
to adults beginning Aug. * IN
the evenings at ZOO. This is onen
to adults who desire free hegin-
ming swimming lessons and will
De neld for two weeks if the
number of persons taking advsn1
tage of these lessons is sufficientlv
large. All persons who want sIcb
lessons are asked to register at
the pool or call 655NW.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Three Buttes
~ CIuh

5000
Mrs. Newton Crandall of Bos-
ton, Mass, arrived Monday morn
ing for a few days visit at the
Herb HER home. She is the form
er Miss 10 Duba, who taught al
the Three Buttes school some
years ago.
Mrs. Harold Franz, Donald and
Edith Ann, and Mrs. Edith Oberg-
fell drove to the western part of
the state last Sunday a week ago.
where they went to visit the mines
for their health.
Mrs. Henry E. Miller of Sidney
visited a few days this past week
with her daughter and family.
the Dave Albins.
Mrs. Gordon Quilting and chill
dren of Sidney visited Friday at
the home of Lille and OrIo New
ms. Lille went home with them
and stayed till Saturday night.
MI. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were Sunday dinner guests
at the Fred Mason home in Sid
ney. In the afternoon they drove
to the Andes community to visit
the Gene Palmers.
The Bronson Farmhands All
club held their annual achieve
ment day at the Fred Franz home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Theo. Schields and chill
dren left Wednesday morning for
Kuhn, N. D., to visit her mother
and take part in a family re-
union. They plan to be gone about
a week.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Erwin Putnam home were the Roy
Broses of Savage.
Sunday evening supper guests
the Walter Bauman home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. SchieIds and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hier and Mrs.
.randall were Monday evening
guests of Erwin and Mrs.
Kenneth Brose of Savage spent
Sunday afternoon visiting his
brother Dwight at the Lille New
rs home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
I'M Putnam home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gierke and Leona.
after dinner they drove to the
red Franz home to attend the
H meeting after which they
pent the evening at the Put
home. {
Mrs. Walter Bauman, Mrs. {
Dave Albin, Bob Franz. Roger 5
ohnson and Kay Albin attend {
d the All livestock judging tour {
'aturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Hier ar {
lved at the Herb Hier home :
Wednesday, morning where they y
until Friday morning and y
ook his father, Albert Hier and :
life back to Crete, Neb. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bahls and I
IN Of st. Paul, and Mrs. Dennis 7
deburn and children of Andes :
ere Sunday evening supper {
tests at the Lillian and OrIo Y
evins home. T
Roger Jacobson of Sidney and n
utch Bondeson of Bottineau, N. Z
;, have been helping at the Gail +
awyer farm the past week. ?
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins =
Id family visited at the Lille Y
evins home Sunday evening. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and =
rls and Dwight Brose visited =
evening at the Casper r
lex home at Sioux Pass.
Karen and Barbara Dashner
d Karen Helton have been help be
g out at the John Sawyer farm
is week. Mrs. Ardelle Smith eli
has been visiting her folks y.
d helping several days this ha
eek while her husband has been
the neighborhood with the
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

ing Mrs. Koehler's early day trav-
els during her childhood and later
with her husband and children
The large white cake was made
IN the form of the figure "8O".
Mrs. Koehler's orchid corsage
and n dozen red roses were
gifts from her great-grand chill
dren. Her children and grand
children presented her with lug
gage and monetary gifts. Greet
ing and congratulatory cards
from distant friends and relatives
were among her treasures of the
day. Many friends attended open
house during the evening to ex-
tend the OCCASIONS greetings.
Born May %, 1875, in Newton.
Iowa, Mrs. Koehler was one of
nine children in her family. With
her husband and their seven chill
dren, she arrived in Burns. Mon
tana in the fall of 1914. Since the
death OF her husband in 1925 she
has lived in various parts of Mon
-ana. Washington, and California.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Air Port News
j. r.. Sebastian


This correspondent returned
from a vacation back in Wood
stock, Illinois on July %. It was
hot and humid back in the tall
corn country. However, the Chi
cago White Sox were Just about
as hot as the weather. My father
was not impressed one bit with
Sad Sam Jones' performance in
the ALL STAR baseball game.
Lloyd Redmer, Frontier Air
lines relief agent for this area,
substituted for me during my va
cation and did a bang up Job.
Lloyd left on his vacation imme-
dIately on my return. He will
spend his vacation in Trenton.
Nebraska, where his friends and
relatives reside.
Frontier Airlines purchased
another DC 3 bringing their fleet
total up to IS planes.
j = :
Visitors at the Frontier Air
Fair were impressed with the
Montana State National Guard
equipment. The National Guard
had a Hitler ~helicopter and a
De Haviland Beaver at the local
airport. The h~elicopter was the
center of attraction Capt. Tim
Barfnecht and John Burns dron-
ped schedules to the kids at +he
Moose Ball park. The lucky kids
who found a schedule with a To-
cal businesSman's name on #
went to the merchant and picked
up a free ticket for a ride on .
frontier Sunliner. Two free rides
on the helicopter were also in
GUIDED in the drop. The helicopter
rides were won by Mike Jones
and Mary Lou Brown Tho
hellcopter is a handy gadget #
can do chores like finding leaks
IN oil lines and herding cattle
day when the initial cost
ana the cost of maintenance gets !
down, the helicopter will be COM
mon all over the American scene :
The Hitler h~elicopter now sells :
Lor ABOUT $4,000. It has a top
speed of 70 miles per hour.
John Lindsay, vice president
Of Frontier Airlines, headed the
Frontier party here in Sidney 4
last Saturday. Other traffic men
IN his staff included Dex AIger
II Salt Lake City, Rick White of c
Billings, Gordon Dahl of Denver d
Nike Cook of Denver and Earl Il
oassWater Of Bismarck. The From c
Ter party and their guests STAYED a
n Sidney Saturday night and con- k
lnued on to Dickinson Sunday "
Vnere a Frontier Air Fair was "
leld. It was sponsored bv the IL
Evil Air Patrol of Dickinson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Cameras, Films, FIashbuIbs =
rake along a good supply on your
vacation trip. Sidney Drug Store.
27-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
AN APPRECIATInN

h Catholic ladies of North Lam
bert wish to thank all who beIned
make our dance the success it was
A special thanks goes to our m1si-
clans. Another thanks to the ladies
who helped furnish the lunch and to
me nan committee who loaned the
Thanks to all of you.
The Catholic Ladies of North
Lambert. ny
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
ADVERTISEMENTS

NIFTY hats Of all descriptions.
See our window. Yellowstone
Mercantile Co.
I am ready to do all kinds of
sewing. Get your Easter gowns
made early. Phone 1863 Blue. Mrs.
]. L. Stewart.
Shampoos with soft water. Real
bargains in switches. Curls made
from combings. Combings mailed
will receive prompt attention.
Mrs. Guy Graham. Beauty Shop.
) + i
City Meat Market We are
always on the job to serve our
customers. Give us a trial is all
we ask. Nick Hanson, Prop.
= = =
The Princess Theatre - Satur-
day, March 8, Dorothy Dalton in
"Flare-Up SaI', a story of old
time dance hall girls.
Aeoline-Vocalion - The great
est talking machine on the mar
ket. Sold by VIM. H. Orr.
3 = =
The Toggery has a UNIQUE dis
play in their window this week
IN the nature of a pair of trousers
That are hung from the ceiling
ana to which is attached a hun
dred pound key of nails. This
weight guaranteed by Art Nelson
manager of the Valley Hardware
Company. To anyone who MIR
chases a pair Of these trousers 2
dollar will be given in case thew
rip and ten cents if the buttons
come off.
a dancing party was given last
Saturday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. FarwelI Of
Bennepier for the benefit of the
he'd Cross. A hand made comfort
made by Mrs. Clara Farweu
ratified off and brought S37
a good time was reported and
D49.OO in all was taken in for
worthy cause.
March 9Th, 1918
3 = s.
The immediate and imperative
iced abroad for mittens. socks
helmets and other various
united goods is set forth in =
.aolegram from Paris to Henry p
davidson which has Just been
ecelved. Regarding knitted goods
n Chapter boxes the order of
Importance of articles is as fol-
ows: First wristlets, second socks Z
nlrd helmets, 4th sweaters. The !
lrst three should be produced in
Quantities at the expense of All q
ther chapter work according to
lrs. L. E. Rice, secretary of the
Cross.
March 9Th, 1918
3 : =
Mrs. Chris Narum COMPLETED
hitting a large sweater in eight
ours and twenty minutes and
even sweaters in two and a half
She also knitted thirty
,ght pair of socks and two pair
{ wristlets.
March Is, 1918
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

READ HERALD WANT ADsI
BUY and Sell the Want AID Way!
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
HOME ~MoRTGAcED9

CALL so FOR WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best ResultsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

HOME M~ORTGAGED?
F~rovldent's Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family to Immediately retire the
loan IN the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carev =
Provident Life. 2I4 9TH Ave. s.W
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

With this issue, the Herald
starts its eleventh year and each
year finds us better able to serve
our customers and we are indeed
indebted to our live-wire mer-
chants for the success we have
attained since acquiring The Her
aid which is now located in one
OF the most modern buildings and
the equipment is of the best. Our
subscription list is the largest in
the county. 1t pays to advertise
IN the Herald, the Official and
pioneer paper in the county.
February Is, 1918
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Mrs. Chris Narum completed
knitting a large sweater in eight
hours and twenty minutes and
seven sweaters in two and a half
weeks. She also knitted thirty
eight pair of socks and two pair
of wristlets.
March Is, 1918
Evening star., 1955-01-19
SAcLANT Stoff
Entertoins Chief

A farewell dinner for Rear
Admiral Leon ]. Huffman.
chief Of staff of SACLANT
(Supreme Allied Commander
Atlantic) was given last night
by national liaison representa-
+. tives to SACLANT in Norfolk.
Va, at the Officers Club Of
the Naval Operations Base.
The hosts were Rear Ad-
miral H. G. DeWolf, Canada;
Rear Admiral G. Koudijs.
Netherlands; Vice Admiral
Jeoffrey Barnard, United
Kingdom; Capt. C. McKeller.
jr., United States: 1t. Col.
Tage Nelson, Den mark;
Comdr. Raym ond Behic,
France; Capt. Regnvald Tam
ber, Norway; and Maj. Gen.
Humberto Delgado, Portugal,
who is senior officer In charge
of functions for the Mrs.
Among the guests were Adj
miral Jerauld Wright, Supreme
Allied Commander Atlantic,
and Rear Admiral James H.
Thatch, jr.. Admiral Huffman's
successor.
Admiral Huffman's new post
will be that of Commander.
Submarine Force Pacific Fleet,
at Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Party Is Given
For james PioutS

MFR. Herman Warner VIII
liams, director of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, and Mrs. VIII
liams entertained at a recep-
ton last night in their Klingle
road home in honor Of Mr..
James F. Plaut, director Of the
Institute Of Contemporary Arts
of Boston, and Mrs. Plaut.
The reception followed a
lecture given at the gallery by
Mr.. Plaut, who is here to judge
the Corcoran's biennial exhibi-
ton.
Among other guests at the
party were Mr.. Philip r.
Adams, director of the Cincin-
natl Museum of Art. and Mr.,
Andrew Ritchie. director Of
painting and sculpture at the
Museum of Modern Art In New
York City. also here to judge
the exhibition.
Others attending the recep-
ton included Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn. the president
of the gallery's board of trus-
tees and Mrs. George E. Ham
ilton, Mr.. and Mrs. David b.
Carrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
B. Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Richman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Amram, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudyerd Boulton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Heller, Mrs. Denton
Blair, Mrs. Matthew Jones.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Secretary Of the Army: Mrs.
Robert B. Anderson. wife Of
the Deputy Secretary Of De-
fense; Mrs. Thomas S. Gates,
jr., wife of the Undersecretary
of the Navy; Mrs. James H.
Douglas, wife of the Undersec-
retary of the Air Force; Mrs.
william p. Rogers, wife Of the
Deputy Attorney General.
Mrs. Charles r. Hook. jr,. wife
of the Deputy Postmaster
General; Mrs. Clarence A..
Davis, wife of the Undersecre-
tary of the Interior: Mrs True
D. Morse, wife of the Under
secretary of Agriculture; Mrs.
Samuel Brownell. wife of the
United States Commissioner OF
Education, and Mrs. Leonard
A. Scheele. wife of the surgeon
general of the United States
Public Health Service.
The next large event to be
given by the group OF Llttle
Cabinet wives will be luncn-
con on March / in honor OF
Mrs. Eisenhower. which will be
held in the Fort McNair Ofti-
GERS Club.