davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Small but important.


That's the decorative de-
scription Of an entrance hall
the one spot in your home
which everyone sees but where
no one fingers for any length
of time.
Whether it's q postage
stamp space between the front
door and the living room or a
lofty-ceilinged foyer with an
elaborate circular staircase,
this area provides the key to
the personality Of your home.
Consequently it deserves as
much decorating attention as
you would give to more "lived-
in" rooms.
Color, the miracle m a ker
throughout the house, is espe-
cially important in a hall. It
should be gay and inviting.
Yellows. light blues and greens
or wallpapers with lively pat
terms are a wise choice for say
ing a bright hello to visitors.
Colorful framed prints, gen.
erous mirrors, good lamps. and
vases Of fresh flowers or plants
also help to create q pleasant
Evening star., 1956-12-16

Burlingame Country Club, fol-
lowed by another debut in
Tuxedo Park. N. Y.
Mr.. Tevis, her father, is a
well-known polo player and
president of the San Francisco
Polo Club. He probably has
brought more young players
into polo than anyone else in
America, and he still holds the
worlds record for endurance
riding.
Her exceptional and beauti-
full mother, Wren, is the only
woman who's played polo as a
bona flde player Of a mans
team. In reference to her
daughter. Mrs. Tevis says she
hopes the endurance runs in
the family and that If Sandra
survives her present schedule
she will probably bow. limp or
what -have-you. In England
next spring when she will be
presented at the Court Of
st. James"
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Entrance Hall Reflects
The Tone of Your Home

and immediate impression Of
hospitality.
While the hallway is impor-
tant decor-wise, it's equally
important as one Of the most
functional rooms in the house.
Don't consider 1t q dumping
ground for cast-off furniture.
Instead, provide sturdy, good
looking chars or benches for
the family or guests to sit on
while they remove rubbers, and
have an attractive table as q
parking space" for handbags
and hats while guests remove
overcoats.
When you spread your well
come mat, make it q practical
small rug framed against we'll
waxed floors that are easy ia
keep clean and will stand up
under heavy trafiic.
Evening star., 1956-12-16

the seasons debs, were dane
ing to "we're gonna dance
around the clock tonight, we're
gonna dance and dance til
broad daylight !" and they
did.
That other famous rock"
expert. the 21-year-old Earl Of
Wharncliffe. leaves his mil
lion-dollar estate every night
to rock around the clock"
also, but in q little different
way. He is a member of the
Musicians Union and plays the
drums with a local rock N roll
band. Celia va sans dire-they
play only at the choicest
parties -.
Special Party
A special party was given in
PaflS Tor Jhat very special
American deb, Sandra Tevis.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Tevis, Of San Francisco.
Sandra is q student at Bleu-
Leman, in Switzerland, and
was just passing through Paris
for several days, where she was
the houseguest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henri Lanson, who are old
friends Of her parents.
Sandra Is en- route, to San
Francisco where she will be
presented at the Christmas
Cotillion. After the spring term
she'll be given a private debut
by her parents at the famous
Evening star., 1956-12-16
DATELINE PARIS
Available Young Bachelors
As Varied as Popular Debs

q descendant OF Sir Christopher
Wren on her mothers side;
Sarah Clifford Turner, who
has been studying with the
Comtesse de Costeja in Paris:
Helene Guerin, daughter of the
French Ambassador to Canada,
and Florence Lalouette. daugh-
ter Of the French Minister in
Morocco, and also cousin Of
the Austrian royal family.
Now it's only fitting to add
that the job Of debutante is
not as easy as 1t looks. To be
successful at 1t is to be con-
stantly on the go and always
smiling; in short-poSsess all
the diplomatic qualities Of q
full-f1edged Ambassador who,
at a minimum, is almost three
times older. And then, Of
course. there's always the
post-deb who's not to be for
gotten. And as 1t happens that
European customs are a bit
different when it comes to
presenting a young lady to So
ciety. European debs have
more than their share Of COM
petition from that glamorous
"know-it-all" species called the
post-deb.
Some Of the most beautiful
and famous post-debs are
Princess Margaret Of England,
Princess Isabelle de France,
daughter Of the Comte de
Paris. pretender to the throne
Of France: Princess Pauline
Murat, Princess Louly Obo-
lenska. Princess Elizabeth of
Yugoslavia, Countess Bunny
Esterhaxy. Flockie Harcourt-
Smith and Melissa Carney, Just
70 mention Q few.
Private Parties
Europe during the winter
season. has an over abundance
Of luncheons. teas, cocktail
parties, dinners, receptions and
balls. And the schedule is
even more crowded this year.
However, the deb cotillions
that we know and love in
America do not exist as such
on the continent. There are
private balls given by the
happy parents-balls given for
various and sundry reasons in
the most beautiful castles Of
Europe-and then the annual
charity balls.
The means are q bit differ
ent, the effect Is the same
the results are what counts:
the debs get the fame.
Speaking OF fame-even
the most sedate charity balls
are not the same since that
famous dance-craze rock n
roll reached the continent.
Like the other day at the.
fashionable Snow Ball at
IOndon'a Dorchester Hotel
bandleader Paul Adam played
q whole rock n roll session,
and then that rock" expert,
the very elegant young Duke
Of Kent. initiated his sister
the Princess Alexandra, into
some Of its finer points. Their
demonstration proved an ex-
ample for the others, and in
no time at all the guests which
| included q major turnout Of
Evening star., 1956-12-16

King Baudouin of Belgium.
Prince Geraud de La Tour
d'Auvergne, who incidentally
looks 80 much like Baudouin
that quite often on his visits in
Belgium he runs into cases Of
mistaken identity; the Duke Of
Kent. Prince Sadri Kahn,
Prince Johann Won Hohenzol-
lern. Prince Carl-Phillip zu
6alm-Salm, Count Carl-Alex-
ander Won Bismarck, brothers
Howard and Christopher Gil
man Of the Gilman paper mil
lions. brothers John and Hugo
Loudon Of the Shell OIL mil
kons, Jan Hjorth Of the Swed-
tn steel empire. nephew Of the
King Of Sweden, and frequent
escort Of Princess Brigitta at
the royal balls. and to make It
Q bakers dosen. that gay young
nan about Paris, Pierre Bar
PAehin. heir 10 one Of the larg-
oe1 fortunes In France.
Popular Debs
IN close pursuit-or is it the
ether way around-we ilnd the
most popular and sought-after
debs Of the continental
season: Princess Beatrix
dOrange, and it's not to be
forgotten that in two years
Beatrix will be Queen Of the
Netherlands: Princess Brigitta.
granddaughter Of King Gus
tav Of Sweden; Princess Alex
andra Of Kent. daughter Of
the Duchess of Kent; Lady
Daphne Cadogan, daughter Of
Earl and Countess Cadogan Of
CadoEan Square, London, and
her cousin Lady Lorna Lyle.
daughter Of the Duke and
Duchess Of Bedford; Nicola
Gnbitsch. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bedford. Of the
Standard Oil Bedfords; Marie
Louise dc Monferrier. daugh-
ter Of the American-born Mar
Quise dc Monferrier Of Mexico:
Christiane Martin, niece Of
Mrs. Andre Firmenich. who
lsnt her chateau In Geneva to
President Eisenhower during
the Geneva conference; San
Ora Tevis. great-granddaugh-
ter on her fathers side Of Ro-
naldo Pacheco, the last Span
ish Governor Of California, and
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Coffee Flovored

Combine q package Of
vanilla pudding mix with /
tablespoon instant coffee and
cook according to package d.
rections. Cool. Fold in "a cup
heavy cream. whipped, and
VI cup slivered, roasted
almonds.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Ki-Wives TO Be Feted

Ki-Wives of Arlington are
to be guests Of their husbands
for luncheon at their regular
Kiwanis meeting at the Evans
Coffee Shop on Wednesday.
This is an annual event and
takes the place of the monthly
KiWives meeting for Deem
hef
Evening star., 1956-12-16
BY JEANNE WILLIAMS

PARIS.-Balls, parties and
debutantes: Spring may be the
legendary season when young
mans heart beats faster, but
in reality. now is the time!
Particularly If he happens to
be a young eligible bachelor
eligible these days no longer
means available, especially
with the case of the interna-
tional debutantes.
AS the saying goes, an ounce
Of demonstration is worth a
thousand words. and so vying
for top place. we offer the fol-
lowing list of the worlds most
available" young (all in their
20s) bachelors:
Evening star., 1956-12-16

Brenda HeIser is travelling in the
United Stotes While she is in this
country, her column will be written
from Poris by Jeonne WiIIioms and
Betty Jo Romsey.)
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
Film Shown At
Peoples Church
School Sunday

The Peoples Congregational
church school will open their
fall quarter this Sunday at GAS
with a flimstrip, 1.-THE Church in
the New Testament Times" This
filmstrip was prepared for use
with the Pilgrim Series on the
theme, "Our Church" Pilgrim
Series is a unified, group-graded
curriculum from birth until
death of Christian Education pre-
pared by the Division of Chris
tan Education of the Congrega-
tional = Christian churches.
This filmstrip in color stimu-
lates the thinking and makes
clear the many things that helped
bring the church into being. The
congregation becomes acquainted
with the early followers and the
church administrators, functions
of the early Christian fellowship,
understanding of the New Tes-
lament writings and how they
came into existence all of
which were a part of the church
in New Testament times. Fami
lies not attending another church
school are cordially invited to en-
roll this Sunday. Mrs. Peter
Tofte is the general superinten-
dent.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
Mrs. FitzG Gerald Hostess to
Friends and Neighbors

Mrs. George FitzG Gerald enter
tanned friends and neighbors at
a 3 o'clock dessert luncheon in
the Frontier Room of the La
londe hotel Tuesday afternoon.
The tables were beautifully ap-
pointed with colorful garden flow
ers for c~enterpieces. A card with
"a favorite recipe, a personal note
and the Fitzgerald Billings adj
dress marked the place of each
guest. The luncheon was followed
by a social hour. Mrs. Bill Ford,
who is leaving soon with her fam
lily for their new home at Lander,
Wyo., was presented with a hos
tess gift.
Mrs. FitzG erald was pleasantly
surprised when she was presented
with a gift from the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce in APP
probation of her work with them
during her residence in Sidney,
and more especially for her work
with the Oil Industry committee
of the Chamber.
Mrs. Fitzgerald will leave this
week for Billings, where she will
join her family and they will be
permanently located.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
SOCIETY
Notice of Meetings of
Lonsdale Methodist WSCS

The general meeting of the
WSCS of Lonsdale Methodist
church will be held September S
at 2 p. m. in the Fellowship
room at the church. The program,
a presentation of the goals for
the quadrennium, will be under
the leadership of Mrs. Bert Lee
Sueur, promotion secretary.
Let us start the new program
year with a good attendance and
all try to bring an interested
friend. Hostesses at this meeting
will be members of Joanna circle
with Mrs. Harry French, chair
man.
The executive meeting of the
society will be at l p. m, Sept. 5
just preceding the general meet
ing. All members please note the
hour and be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
Service Battery
Meeting Date
Changed to Sept. 4

Service Battery of the 743d Fla
Bn. will conduct their next meet
ing Sept. 4 at 8 p. m, instead of
Sept. 3 because of that day being
Labor Day. The uniform for this
meeting will be Class D fatigues).
The u. S. Army Reserves are
presently making plans to send
a group of civilians from Eastern
Montana to Fl. Ord, Calf, on a
tour of training being conducted
for young men who are taking
advantage of the new armed for
ces Act of 1855. This new law
gives young men in the age group
of IL to 1872 years an opportun-
ity to plan their military obliga-
ton by taking six months active
training and spending the remain
ing 72 years in the active reserve
such as Service Battery of Sid
ney, or wherever they plan on
going, such as college, etc. Rep
r~esentatives from Sidney, Glas-
gov, Wolf Point, Poplar and Plen-
tywood are flying to Ft. Ord on
Sept. 6 and will return the eve
ming of Sept. 8.
The following representatives
are going from Sidney: Bud Nell
son, Clint Fulkerson, Rod Hanson
and Hurry Carey.
The first two young men to take
advantage Of this opportunity from
Sidney's Service Battery are leav-
ing this Thursday, Aug. 80, for
Fl. Ord. Both Dick Goldsmith and
Jerry Simonsen are looking for
ward to this assignment and will
be on hand when the above civil
ians are conducted on their tour
of basic training.
Service Battery invites young
men and parents to come down
to the armory on Monday eve
nings for first hand information
concerning this new armed for
ces Act. You can also call Capt.
Eckroth or the LIST Sergeant, Peter
Pau, for information you may de-
sire. You are under no obligation
to us and we are here to give
you this service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

their wives, MIR. and Mrs. Gil
Johnson and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Prince of Williston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice johnson of Oaks,
N. D., and Mrs. Johnson's broth
er, Mr.. w. c. Beckman of Seat
tie, Wn. MIR. Beckman visited
here through the week at his
sisters home. Out of town friends
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Henk of
Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs. Vince
Nederrud of Wolf Point, and Mr..
and Mrs. Art Strom and Ormond
Pauls of Scobey. Mr.. Henk was
a former business associate Of
the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burgess,
Jeanne, Barbara, Mary and Helen
OF Missoula, are visiting here at
the homes of their parents, Mrs.
Hazel Burgess in Sidney and Mr..
and Mrs. A. c.. Strand at Andes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess will leave
next week to attend the Ameri-
can Psychology Association con-
vention to be held in Chicago
and the children will stay here
with their grandparents while
they r away. They will return
for a more extended visit and
will be back in Missoula for the
opening of the state university
Sept. "a. Tom is assistant pro-
lessor of psychology on the uni
versity faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon George
of Billings visited in Sidney last
week at the home of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Anvik and little son.
Miss 10 Rogers returned last
week from Missoula, where she
attended the second summer
session at the state university.
Previous to that she visited rel
atives in Idaho and points west.
MIR. and Mrs. James Y~arbrougn
arrived in Sidney Sunday from
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, and are visiting
here at the homes of their re-
spective parents, the Don Hamlins
and Nels Baadsgaards. Mr.. Var
.rough has been taking post
graduate work this summer at
state university at Fayette-
vile and will teach science and
.ath in the high school at
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
SIOUX PASS All
~GO-GETTERS MEET

The Sioux Pass Go-Getters All
club held their August meeting
or August 10th at 2 p. m. at
Cheryl and Rodney Sundheim's
home.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Ronnie Wick,
and the pledges were said.
The secretary's report and the
treasurer's report were given.
Mrs. Wick, our leader, read let
tiers from IFYE delegates and
passed out fair books and entry
blanks. 4tn
Meeting was adjourned.
Rodney Sundheim gave a dem
onstration on "How to Sterilize
r for Canning" and a demonstra-
ton on "How to Place a Pattern
on Material"
Mrs. Sundheim served a very
delicious lunch which all enjoyed.
Larry Swenson, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

Mrs. Anna Nelson arrived home
last week from Corvallis. Ore,
where she spent two months
visiting at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Bergithe DeLarm. On
her return she enjoyed a few
DAYS with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Post
and their three little girls al
their home in Billings. Mrs. Mel
son said it was very hot in the
west but that she had a de-
1ghtful time visiting her mother
and sightseeing. She met Mrs.
Charlotte lines and Mrs. Fox and
sons in Corvallis and brought
greetings from them to their
many Sidney friends. Mrs. Mel
son tells us that her mother one
of the early day residents of
Sidney, is enjoying splendid
health: She is employed through
the school year as cook at a fra
ternal house at the Oregon State
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce johnson
OF New York City spent last
week in Sidney called here by
the death of Bruce's father, Geo.
johnson whose obituary appeared
In the last issue of The Her
aid. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson made
the trip by plane. Bruce had
visited his father several times
the past year during his last ill
ness. DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Storer Jr. of Collingswood N.
j., also came by plane We'd
nesday morning for the funeral
service and left that evening to
return home. Mrs. Storer had
spent a week with her father
and had just returned to New
Jersey a few days before his
death. Mrs. Dean Lund who
came by plane from Kodiak,
Alaska, several weeks ago when
informed of her fathers serious
illness, will remain with her
mother for a while. Other rela-
tives here for the funeral we're
two brothers Of the deceased and
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Aug. 90. 1855
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Margaret Vallejo daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Desi Vallejo of
Savage, has become engaged to
Jack Seigle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Seigle of Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. Seigle graduated from the
University of Michigan with a
B. A. in English, and from Mon
tana State University with an
M. A. in journalism. He is
editing the Wolf Point Herald
News at Wolf Point, Mont.
Miss Vallejo also graduated
from Montana State University
with a B. S. in Business Admin
istration and plans to teach COM
mercial at the Culbertson high
school at Culbertson the coming
year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
Mrs. Al Dige Honored at
Post NuptiaI Shower

Miss Antonette Klette and Miss
Sharon Lovestad entertained a
group of girl friends at a post
nuptial shower at the Klette
home Friday evening, August
"a, honoring Mrs. Al Dige, for
merly Miss Darlene Goldsmith. Re-
freshments were served early in
the evening followed by a de-
lightful hour of games and visit
ing. Many lovely gifts we're pre-
sented to the honored guest.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
Mrs. FitzG Gerald Honored
At Farewell Affairs

Mrs. George FitzG erald was a
Sunday breakfast guest at the
home of Mrs. Irene Lalonde, and
that evening was entertained at
dinner at the home of MIR, and
Mrs. Ben Hubley. On each occa-
sion she was presented with a
guest gift. Mrs. FitzG Gerald has
been honored at many other So
cial events in the past weeks
since announcement was made of
their move to Billings to make
their home. ),
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
st. Rita's Circle to Meet
At Keith Carpenter Home

Mrs. Keith Carpenter and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hardy will entertain
st. Rita's circle of the Catholic
Ladies' Altar Society Friday af-
ternoon, Sept. z at the home of
Mrs. Carpenter. All members are
urged to be in attendance and
friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
babies at the Wospital

MIR. and Mrs. Enid Sundheim,
Sioux Pass, girl, Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eugene
Miller, Alexander, girl, Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Larson, Saw
age, girl, Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Diaz, Sid
ney, girl, Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Quilting,
Sidney, girl, Aug. %.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

The Ebenezer Ladies Aid will
hold their annual chicken dinner
On Tuesday Sept. IL. at the NYA
Hall. Serving will begin at $500
p. m. Tickets will be $l.50 for
adults and rs for children under
IL.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
Miss Kindley to Present
Pupils in Recital

Miss Olga Kindley will pre-
sent her piano pupils in a e.
cital program at the Peoples
Congregational church Sunday
evening, Sept. 2 at 7:30. A cordial
invitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

The ultimate 35mm CAMERA
See the Edixa Model III with
coupled rangefinder and f2.8
lens. only S4s.95. SIDNEY DRUG
STORE.
32-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

Get : Acquainted special Of
fer - Formula twenty cream
foam shampoo in a dainty aero
sol dispenser just .59c. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 32-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

StOckmen use Franklin new
combination Fly Spray. 1t lasts
longer and also kills Lice and
Ticks. Comes In liquid form and
powder for mixing with water.
TURNER DRUG co. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

Lloyd d. Hammer, Trenton, N.
D., and Donna Prichard, Fairview,
Aug. %.
Norman Lee Good and Ruth
Ileane Vickers, both of Fairview,
Aug. %.
Wesley r. Vannett and Lois
Thorn, both of Minot, Aug. %.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

The Ebenezer Ladies Aid will
hold their annual chicken dinner
on Tuesday. Sept. IL. at the NYA
Hall. Serving will begin at 500
D. m. Tickets will be Sl.50 for
adults and rs for children under
IL.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

JUST ARRIVED - The new
PARKER Al PEN only S8.75.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 32-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

Special Sale - TUSSY MOIS-
TURE CREAM - $500 jar for
S1.50 - Sidney Drug Store.
32-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Jewish residents Of the Wash
ington area win begin their one
day observance of Purim, the
Feast of Lots, at shutdown today.
Purim means ''lots' and was
the day designated by Hannah,
Ityrannical prime minister In
Persia about 485 B. c., for the
liquidation Of the Jews.
The story, told in the Book
Iof Esther, tells how Mordecai
prevailed upon his cousin Queen
Esther to intercede with King
IAhasuerus on behalf of the
Jews. The king gave them per-
mission to defend themselves
from attack. and in this way they
were saved from destruction.
During services the Megillah
| Cor Scroll) containing the Purim
story is read. Parties are held
iand gifts are exchanged.
Special services to be held tonight
are as follows:
Adas Israel Congregation--,A special
Purim service, al 7 o'clock will be con-
Quoted by the Conversations Relisioui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Jewish Services Tonight
Mark Purim Observance

School. A Purim carnival will be held
from rs pm. tomorrow In the Kay
auditorium.
Beth sholam Cengregation--Purim
services ct s o'clock and at am.
tomorrow.
Har Tzeon Congregation wheaton.
Md.--Purim service 1T z o'clock in the
IGienmont Elementary School, Gienmont.
Md. The Children's Choir will take part
in the service.
Mentsomery County Jewish Com
service at 1880 O'Clock
with a special childrens service, and
at Am. tomorrow. A .Purim carnival
win be held tomorrow for children OF
the combinations schools.
CONVERSATION Shomrai Emunah. In
lChiIlum tMd.l CastIe-The ''Megillah''
VIII be read At the Z o'clock Pnrim
tomorrow. The Sisterhood will sponsor
| q masquerade party celebrating the
holiday tomorrow evening.
Gray's Hill Chapel. Fort Belvoir----Tht
Megillah, the Book Of Esther. viii be
read at the 7.30 o'clock service
Pictures. Book OF Esther by MIS-
Lucille Chomowicz Of New York, wife
OF Pvt. Frederick Chomowicz. and The
Festival OF Purim" by Pvt. Joel Azerrad
| will be exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Lenten Preaching Missions
Slated in Several Churches

at the preaching mission at
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, 1920 Minnesota avenue
Sc. The mission will start with
the IL am. service tomorrow
and continue through next Fri
day. The other meetings will
be at 8 pm.
DR.. David w. Soper. profess
sor at Beloit (Wis.) College, will
lead a preaching mission next
Friday through March in Cal
vary Episcopal Church, $40
Sixth street NE. The mission,
which has THE Practice OF
Christian Love" as its theme,
will start at 7:30 pm. next
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M. STAcKHoUsE

International Sunday School Lesson for Tomorrow Teaching
on Stewardship" Luke 16:1-31; l9:l1-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Wilson Rite Speaker

Huston Thompson, attorney
and former chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission dur
ing the administration of Presi-
dent Wilson. viii speak at q
breakfast commemorating the
centennial Of Woodrow Wilson al
8 am. tomorrow at the Central
lYMCA. 1876 G street NV.