davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Mrs. Criger's
uden Will
Present Recital

Mrs. Ralph Criger will present
her students in piano recital May
22nd at 1880 at the high school
auditorium. There will be a var
led program including those num-
bers presented at the District
Music Festival in Glendive. A two
piano number played by Janice
Ebersole and Julie Hoversten,
which received a Superior rating,
brought about the decision to
have it in the auditorium. We will
be grateful for a good attendance
in this large room. Anyone in
terested in music is urged to
come.
Lorna Mikelson has been as
sisting Mrs. Criger by teaching
some students and will present
her four students in the same
recital. They are: Gail Atchison,
Billie Lou Anderson, Gail Brett
ling and Marilyn Rogers.
Mrs. Criger's students taking
part are:
Shirley Anderson, Vernon
Bremen, Wanda Criger, Janice
Ebersole, Sharon Ebersole, Joan
Eicholtz, Marvin EicholtZ, Mary
~Frandsen, Edith Franz, Darlene
Habedank, Gary Habedank, Doug
las Hagen, Roger Hagen, Bonnie
Hauk, Janet H~oversten, Julie
Hoversten, Nancy Iversen, Shirley
.Iversen, Karen Kangas, Kay
Kangas, Thomas Lane, Sherry
Lewis, Lorna Mikelson, Iona
Miller, Charles Peterson, James
Peterson, Katherine Peterson,
Kathleen Price, Patricia Price,
Brenda Quilting, Jill Redgren,
Irene Sorenson, Harriet Stone,
Rose Swigart, Sharon Swigart,
Gary Thogerson, Jacqueline Yo-
der.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Public Health
Service Census
Survey Here

The first Of a series of monthly
household interviews in the Ma
tional Health Survey for the U.
S. Public Health Service will be
conducted in this area by en-
umerators of the Bureau of the
Census beginning on Monday,
May 10. This was announced to-
day by Supervisor Guy A. Lutz of
the Bureaus field office in ST.
Paul, Mimi, who will participate
in the survey.
The household interviews in
this area will be part of the ma
tionwide undertaking in several
hundred selected areas distribut-
ed among all 48 states. Each
month a different group of
households will be interviewed,
to provide a spread of informa-
ton on which national estimates,
and estimates for regions and
Nations Larger metropolitan
areas, will be based.
Information to be collected will
include statistics on the number,
characteristics of people suffer-
ing from disease, injury, or 9TH
er handicapping conditions; the
length of time these persons have
been prevented from carrying on
their usual occupations or activi-
ties; and the volume of medical
and dental care received. Infor-
nation collected in the household
interviews will be kept conf
dental and only statistical totals
will be published.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
FILA Installs
New Officers

The Sidney Chapter OF FILA
held their annual installation
meeting, May 13, at 800 pm. The
new officers installed are Judy
Hagen, president; Audrey Dom
brosky, vice president; Sonia Ben
son, secretary; Rita Amestoy, his
torian; Betty Hall, parliamentar-
ian; Mary Putnam, treasurer;
Judy Mercer, song leader; Bonnie
Atchison, A. S. B. representative;
Elaine Wick, chairman of recrea-
ton; Kay Albin, chairman of pro-
iects; Karen Dashner, chairman
of degrees; and Airline Carranza,
corresponding secretary.
After the new president recelv-
ed the gavel, she introduced the
delegates who attended the state
convention in Bozeman, Judy
Mercer, Audrey Dombrosky, Judy
johnson, Rita Amestoy and Betty
Hall. The girls gave their reports.
Lorna Mikelson gave the hlstor-
ian's report and presented the
book to the chapter.
The new chapter parents for
next year as elected by the girls
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall, Mrs.
Eyvind Wick, Mrs. Andrew Stol-
zenberg, Mrs. Harry Mikelson and
Mr.. Harry Dombrosky.
Lunch was served following the
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
WOTM Will
Award Horizon
Certificates

New Horizon certificates Will
be awarded to committee mem
bers of the WOTM at their next
meeting May 81 at the Moose
hall.
These certificates are issued
for voluntary service on Chapter
Development committees from
the international Headquarters
at Mooseheart, III. The follow
ing members are eligible for GER
t~ificates:
Mooseheart Alumni Selma
J.. King, Ruth M. Sax, Rather
inc o. Weagle, Ella H. Larsen,
Melba Merrill, Margaret S. Doug
las.
Mooseheart - Blanche Means,
Doris c. Fulkerson. Library =
Eva Hennen, Eva c. Clark, Ethel
Ramus, Nellie Powers. Moose
haven - Martha Ludington, Lucy
Langwold. Child Care - Martha
Gierke, Solvig R.. Beirs, Mabel
A.. Dawley. Ritual = Mary j
Kappel, Aneta F. Kappel, Dor
othy Kopp, Mary w. Lowery,
Ruth D. Narum, Alfredo j. YER
hasselt. Social Service, Lucy B.
Fisher, Nellie H. Belknap, Hilda
E. Turner, Goldie H. Dooley,
Rose P. Kelly. Homemaking -
Helen S. Benson, Hilda Sundheim,
Rose S. Maltese, Mabel Ernster,
Betty D. Harmon, Harriet II.
Henderson, Opal Woods. Mem
bership - Leila Melinger, Fran
ces R. Hass, Ella Weaver.
The officers of the Sidney
chapter of the WOTM are: Sr.
Regent, Clara Thompson; Jr.
Regent, Martha Langwold; Jr.
Graduate Regent, Vera Gunder-
SON; Chaplain, Mabel Ernster;
Recorder, Iva Swenson; Treasur-
er, Hilda Sundheim.
Senior Regent, Clara Thomp-
SON.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Sidney Frosh
Win Meet
With Williston

The Sidney freshmen defeated
the Williston freshmen 104-37 in
a dual meet held at Swanson
field Monday afternoon.
Results:
Broad jump - 1st j. Peterson,
Sidney; End Mann, Sidney; 3rd
Hughes, Williston; 4th Dahl,
Williston. Distance 17'5h".
Shot put - LIST Reuter-, Will
liston; End Mann; 3rd Jensen,
Sidney; 4th Keller, Williston. 35
feet.
Pole vault - 1st, Peterson,
Sidney; End Mann; 3rd OGDEN,
Beckman, Digerness and Norby,
tie. 7 feet 8 inches.
Discus - 1st, McMorris, Sid
ney; End Hall, Sidney; 3rd Jensen,
Sidney; 4th Rozelle, Sidney. Dis
lance, 86'9".
Javelin - 1st McMorris; End
Williams, Sidney; 3rd Jensen,
Sidney; 4th Sax, Sidney. Distance
1877.
High jump - 1st, K. Peterson,
Sidney; End, Mann; Bird Harrell,
Williston; 4th Beckman and Do
den, Williston (tie). Height sly.
100 yard dash - LIST Whittier,
Williston; End Mann; 3rd j. Pc
terson; 4th Williams. Time 1915
seconds.
Mile run - 1st Sax; End Angel,
Sidney; 3rd Hughes; 4th Dahl.
Time 5:27.45 minutes.
440 yd dash - LIST K. Peter
son; End Doeden; 3rd j. Peter
son; 4th Axelson, Williston. Time
61.8 seconds.
100 low hurdles - LIST Will
liams; End j. Peterson; 3rd Mel
son, Williston; 4th Angel. Time
15.5 seconds.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
LINEN GUILD CONTACTS
NEW ORGANIZATIONS
FOR MORE MEMBERS

The Hospital Linen Guild met
Friday, May 10 in the hospital
dining room with Mrs. Bert Le-
Sueur presiding in the absence
of Mrs. Serum. Several women
took home sewing to be returned
to the hospital as soon as possible.
Cards have been sent out to new
organizations inviting them to
send representatives to the Guild.
The motion was made and carried
that one person can only repre-
sent one organization at n time.
In order that the calendar for
the coming year can be COM
pleted before the June meeting
all organizations are urged to
send the names of their new rep
resentatives to Mrs. Carl Dynne-
son, 420 = Bird st. S. E. or call
her on Phone 563W.
T The next meeting will be June
14th with the Altar Society and
Congregational Guild as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Wheat Reseal
Program Will
Conclude May 81

Chairman Anderson of the
Richland County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee this week reminded
wheat producers that May 81 is
the final date for resealing the
1855 crop wheat.
The reseal program was an
nounced during the latter part of
March. Under the program, pro-
ducers who have 1856 crop
wheat under farm storage loan
or under purchase agreement may
extend their loans or convert
purchase agreements to loans that
will mature March 81, 1858.
Producers who hold their
wheat for the full reseal period
will arr storage payments of 16
cents per bushel. If a loan is re-
deemed prior to the maturity
date, the producer must pay in
terest on the loan from the date
of disbursement and will receive
credit for the storage payment
he has earned on a pro rated
basis.
Only wheat which meets the
storage requirements applying to
the original loan and sanitation
requirements is eligible for re-
seal.
Chairman Anderson urged pro-
ducers intending to reseal wheat
to make application Immediate
ly at their county ASC office
to provide time for inspection of
the wheat and completion of the
necessary papers prior to May
al.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
PELLA CHURCH WILL
N U CLINIC

Pastor George Robertson, youth
director for the United Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church, conducted a
youth clinic at the Pella Luther
an church last Sunday. Through
this youth clinic it was hoped
that a congregation might APP
praise its youth work and try to
discover ways in which it might
be improved. Pastor Robertson
met with the youth leaders first.
A fellowship supper was held
for the young people of the
church which was followed by a
meeting of the Luther League.
At this meeting Pastor Robertson
spoke of the missions of the
league. The session closed with a
meeting with the church council
at which the responsibility of the
church council in the youth work
of the church was emphasized.
Judy Johnson is the chairman
of the Luther League. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Iverson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Frandsen are the
of the group.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Music Club
Presents Annual
May Concert

The Sidney Woman's Club pre-
sented the Annual May Concert
of the Sidney Music Club Monday,
May g., in the Peoples Congrega-
tional church. The exceptionally
fine concert was well attended by
Sidney music lovers.
Mrs. Dorothy Bahls welcomed
the Sidney Music Club and guests.
President Mavola Walburn re-
sponded for the concert group of
16 members: Mesdames Louise
Braaten, Phyllis Ellington, Ann
Nelson, Anabel Osborn, Amy Quill
ling, Marjorie Thogerson, Mary
Frances Tote, Margaret Vestman,
Mavola Walburn, Florence Stone,
Carol Hammer, Alice Rounce, Miss
Airline Tiegan. Accompanies for
the group were Mesdames Alice
Rounce, Marion Criger, Anabel
Osborne.
This year, the Sidney Music
Club has studied the three B"
composers: Bach, Beethoven and
Brahms, and their contemporaries.
The following concert numbers
were presented.
Prelude and fugue, B flat Ma
jor and Prelude in D Minor, by
Bach, Donna Johnson, organist.
"a Spirit Flower" Campbell Tip
ton, vocalist Betty Cumming, ac-
companied by Alice Rounce. so
nata in F Minor" Scarlotto, pian-
ist Anabel Osborne. ITO Spring."
Gounod, soloist Phyllis Ellington,
accompanied by Alice Rounce.
"Traumeri," Robert Schaumann,
violinist Marjorie Thogerson, ac-
companist Marion Criger. with
out a Song" Vincent Youman, So
loist Ann Nelson, pianist Betty
Cumming. "Serenade," Romberg,
trio by Amy Quilting, Betty Cum
Mavola Walburn, accom-
panied by Alice Rounce. From
the Diary of a Fly" and Dance
in Bulgarian Rhythm" by Bartok,
pianist Airline Tiegan. Greatest
Miracle of ALL" Guinon, soloist
Mavola Walburn, pianist Betty
Jesus, JOY Ct Mans
Desiring" Bach, organist Marion
Criger, pianist Florence Stone.
Dedication" Robert Schumann,
Carol Hammer, accompan-
list Betty Cumming. Sonata
Beethoven, pianist
Alice Rounce. Concerto A Minor
Vivaldi, violinist Margaret Vest
man, accompanied by Anabel Os-
borne. yours Is My Heart" Lee
har, solo by Amy Quilting, accom-
by Alice Rounce. Two Mu-
sic Club chorus numbers were
sung, accompanied by Alice
.ounce, 1.-THE Man / Love- Geor-
ge Gerhswin, will You Remem-
Der Me" from "Maytime'), Sig
nund Romberg.
Mesdames Cathie McLain and
De Rouchey poured at a
beautifully laid table, following
he concert, hostessed by the fol-
Sidney Woman's Club COM
Mesdames Amalia Eber-
;ole, Myrtle De Rouchey, Alma
Murphy, Clarice Shotnakoff, Mar
on Atchison. The club reception
committee was Mrs. G.. R.. Ma
and Mrs. John Harnish.
rhe beautiful pansy centerpiece
vas by courtesy of Mrs. Myrtle
club member.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
County Health
Council to Meet
Monday, May Il

The regular meeting of the Rich
land County Health Council will
be held in the court room of the
Richland County courthouse at 8
o'clock Monday evening, May 81.
This is the annual meeting for
election of officers. For the pro-
gram Mrs. Bakken and Mrs. Brad
ley will report on the Havre con-
vention.
It is hoped that there will be a
better attendance than others of
the Health Council meetings in
Sidney have had.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
WORKSHOP AT
CHURCH
THIS SATURDAY

A workshop for teachers and
parents will be held at Peoples
Congregational church on Satur-
day beginning at $50 a. m. thru
3:45 p. m. Miss Lois Hamer, di-
rector of Christian Education for
the North Dakota and Montana
State Conferences will be the
main leader. There will be a
group leader in each division:
Mrs. B. McLain will lead the
kindergarten; Rev. Ralph Dixon,
primary; Mrs. t. c. Gustatson,
Glendive, lower junior; Miss Lois
Hamer, upper junior. This is an
area worship and a real oppor-
tunity for parents and teachers
to gain inspiration and help In
teaching our children.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Records Fall as Eagles
Sweep Sidney Relays

1CiiihCp DiShiiAoohJ 1oo@ AA.
l0:15 seconds.
Discus - Schlauch, Glendive,
first; Marman, second; Feistham-
ell, third; Brent Potts, fourth.
Distance: 1874 feet, 2 inches.
Medley relay - Dickinson, list;
Sidney, End; Glendive 3rd; Miles
City, 4th. Time: 3:52.5 NEW &c
ord).
440-yard dash - Dotson, first;
Boom, second; Sukut, Williston,
third; Tetrault, Williston, fourth
Time: 53.1 seconds (new record).
Low Hurdles - Lemke, first;
Durant, second; Bracken, Sidney,
third; Beagle, fourth. Time: 81
seconds NEW record).
44O-yard relay-Sidney, first;
Dickinson, second; G~lendive, third;
Miles City disqualified. Time:
46.45 seconds (new record).
220 = yard dash-Dotson, first;
Pease, second; Lemke, third;
Brent Potts, fourth. Time: 22.55
seconds.
880-yard run-Keller, Dickin-
son, first; Hagen, second; Kuhn,
Dickinson, third; Erdemann, Will
liston, fourth. Time: 2:07.6.
880-yard relay - Sidney, first;
Dickinson, second; Glendive, Bird;
Miles City, fourth. Time: 1881
(new record).
Pole vault - Bracken, first;
o. Anderson, Sidney, second;
Chupp, Glendive, and Rein, tied
for third. Height: 10 feet, IL
inches.
High jump = Burwick, Dick
inson, and Bob Potts, tied for 1st,
Sewer and Schlauch, tied for
third. Height: 5 feet 10 inches.
CLASS b
Broad jump -Bauman, Fair
view, first; Zvoner, Nashua, Sec
ond; Grandbois, Wolf Point, Bird;
Madsen, Medicine Lake, fourth.
Distance: 19 feet, 7 inches.
Shot-put Leondorf, Wolf
first; Schweigert, Ekalaka,
second; Morgan, Plentywood, 3rd;
Zvonar, 4th. Distance 49,, ".
Mile run - Hove, Fairview,
Woodwork, Fairview, End;
Mes, Ekalaka, 3rd; Harrington,
Ekalaka, fourth. Time: 1884.
Javelin - Leondorf, first;
Courchene, Wolf Point, second;
Jensen, CulbertSon, third; Mes,
fourth. Distance: 143 feet, S in.
Discus Schweigert, first;
Berry, Fairview, second; Thomp-
son, Wolf Point, third; Anderson,
Lake, fourth. Distance,
1913 feet, II inch.
High hurdles - Berry, first;
Johnson, Fairview, second; Huff,
Scobey, third; Lowry, Wolf Point,
fourth. Time: 1915 seconds.
100-yard dash - Grandbois,
Christensen, Alexander,
second; Bauman, third; Mann,
Wolf Point, fourth. Time: 10.15
seconds.
Medley relay-Fairview, first;
Medicine Lake, second; Wolf
Point, third; Alexander, fourth.
4:07.4.
440-yard dash - Chase, Fair
,iew, first; Bauman, second;
Courchene, third; Anderson, 4th.
Time: 54.55 seconds.
Low hurdles Huff, first;
Johnson, second; Berry, third;
fourth. Time: 21.4 seconds.
440-yard relay - Wolf Point,
irst; Fairview, second; Ekalka,
bird; Alexander, fourth. Time:
SO seconds.
220-yard dash - Grandbois,
irst; Christensen, second; Mann,
bird; Painter, Alexander. Time
% seconds.
88O-yard run - Chase, first;
'ohnson, second; Neis, third;
Voodworth, fourth. Time: 2:11.8.
880-y3rd relay - Wolf Point,
irst; Fairview, second; Alexan-
.er, third; Medicine Lake, fourth.
lime: 1:42. I
Pole vault - S~powheim, Fair
lew, and Samsel, Baker, tied for
irst; Nelson, Alexander, third;
Wolf Point, fourth. g r..
High jump - Looman, Plen-
wood, first; Huff, second;
Irachek, Alexander, and Mat
ern, C~ulbertson, tied for third.
'1O". /
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL PTA
INSTALLATION MAY FL

The Sidney Public schools PTA
will meet Tuesday evening, May
81 at 800 at the high school
auditorium. This will be the last
meeting this year.
The new officers will be in
troduced and installed at a short
service.
Mrs. Herron's grade school
band consisting of 4th, 5th and
9th graders will entertain with
a program of music.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
CANCER FILM TO BE SHOWN
AT JAYCEEN MEETING

The Sidney Jayceens will hold
election of new officers at their
regular meeting Monday, May
20 at the American Legion club
room at 800 p. m.
For the program, Mrs. Ben
Hubley will show a film on can
GER.
Each member is reminded to
bring a toy to replenish the Toy
Wagon at the hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
E N US YOUR NEWS

220 yard dash - 1st Mann; End
Whittier; 3rd Williams; 4th K.
Petersen. Time 25.25 seconds,
$50 yd. run - 1st Sax; End
Williams; 3rd Haakenson, Will
liston; 4th Berry, Sidney. Time
2:25.1 minutes.
440 yd. relay - 1st Sidney No.
l; End Williston No. /; 3rd Sid
ney No. 2. Time 53.1 seconds.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Richland Health
Dept. to Make
Shot Inventory
To Parents:

To Parents:
Many of the children in Rich
land county are safe from certain
preventable diseases -diphtheria,
smallpox, tetanus, .whooping
cough and polio - because their
parents have had them immuniz-
ed. Most children are now given
these immunizations by their pri-
vate physicians. Because of this
and because children are con-
stantly moving in and out of our
state, there is only one way of
determining just how well each
community is protected against
these diseases - periodic sur
veys. This is the reason that an
immunization survey is being
made this year.
You probably gave this same in
formation to the schools TO be re-
corded on your child's permanent
cumulative school health record
when you enrolled him in school,
but since this survey is such a
large undertaking, we are asking
you to provide the information
again to simplify tabulations.
On the 1st of April a commit
tee met with a local doctor and a
state health educator, Mary Cor
mack. After a panel discussion,
they decided this county should
have an immunization survey of
all ~preschool, first and second
grades to determine the percent
of this age group that has COM
pleted their shots for small pox,
diphtheria and polio.
So the week of the goth of
May a neighbor will knock at
your door and ask you the ques-
tons you see below in the ques-
tionaire.
Be prepared to answer them
as correctly as possible by read
ing the questionable now and &C
quainting yourself with it.
We can make this a success
only with every one doing their
share and cooperating.
Sample QUESTIONABLE
/. Smallpox vaccination:
(a) Has your child had a small
pox vaccination? Yes-No-
OBJ If "Yes", how old was he
and when he had his first sue
cessful vaccination?
(c) Has your child had a End
or booster smallpox vaccina-
ton? Yes - Nc -
(d) If "Yes", how old was he
when he received this booster?
2. D. P. T. (This is a combined
vaccine which protects your child
against diphtheria, whooping
cough and tetanus.)
(a) Has your child received his
first series of 3 injections OF
OPT? Yes No
(b) If Eyes, how old was. he
when they were completed?
(c) Has your child had one or
more booster injections of OPT?
I'D If yes, at what ages did
he receive the boosters?
8. Whooping cough occasionally
separate injections for whooping
cough are given instead OF the
combined vaccine, OPT. If your
child has received injections for
whooping couph separately, please
the following:)
(a) Has your child received
separate injections for whooping
cough? Yes No
(b) If eyes" how old was he
when his first series was COM
pleted?
(c) Has your child had one or
more booster injections OF
vhooping cough vaccine?
(d) If EYES," at what ages did
he receive the boosters?
4. Polio (This is a series of 3
shots, the first two given a
month apart and the third 6 or
months later.)
(a) Has your child received
initial injections? Yes No
(b) If yes, how old was he
when they were completed?
(c) Has your child had the Bird
booster injections for polio?
Id If eyes," how old was he
when this was completed?
Parents name and address.
17-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
NOTICE

/ will not be responsible for
any bills contracted by my hus-
band, Fritz Will.
Mrs. Airline Will.
16-4tp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

they sing in almost jiawlass
English though none OF them
speaks It. allI The Star Sraa-
gled Banner" ana "Marseil-
la4se."
Afterwards the woll-grcomed,
well-nehaved. 5eguiliAg singers
made a rush Tor The sard-
wiches and fruit ii The Ginning
room. And jus; before leaving
for Constitution Hail, each was
given a 1,:p Of black coffee. it
is necessary. said one of the
priests with them. to keep
them on their young toos fol-
the duration of the concert.
Arthur Larson ana his cute
wife were there, the former
having just returned from a
tour of the Midoie East where
he saw all the heads from
Nehru to Nasser. (iteminded
me Of from Memphis TO
Mobile~. What convictions
did he bring back? The in
formation director worded his
information carefully. In this
area where there's such en-
phasis on problemr, he found
things even more emphatic
than you'd exL ect.
Evangeline Bruce. whose
husbands appointment as next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BY BETTY BEALE

Capabilities stood rooted.
spellbound aid transfixed as
hey gazed III a. the sweeping
staircase in the french En-
bassy last night.
Standing on the steps we're
81 boys who started life in
poor homes in Paris and who
are now circling the globe be-
fore gLttering audiences in
world metlopolises. They are
the Little Singers of Paris,
ages 10 t. l6, whose voices can
tart and stop. grow loud and
grow soft an unison with the
precision of a Swiss v atch.
Since French Ambassador
and Milne. Alphand were en-
pertaining for the Little Sing
ers. and members Of the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

decor 81 The Embassy. The
Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Vicchi. the Andre de
Limurs, Jack Simmonses, WAY
erly and Edmee Taylor, Ceci
and Gene Carusi an dthe Ralph
Gardeners admired the new
portrait of Mime. Aiphand.
Done by Vogue Artist Bouchc,
it is both tremendously chic
ana exciting. Madame is pic
tured il q white gown on a
black chair against a red back
ground, her blond hair fall
Ing TO one size OF her forehead,
her blue eyes big limpid pools.
II is the most brilliant touch
OF color III the newly decorated
sur room, which is most at
tractive. 1t is done ~ shades
OF gray--pale gray glazed
chinz nangings, gray walls,
dark gray slate coffee tables
On a black and white rug. Be-
tween the hangings on one
wall is the subtle silverpoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Little Singers Star
AT French Embassy

mittees that supported TIER
concert at Constitution Hall
last night benefiting HELP
Help Exceptional Little Peo-
rlel. no one expected the boys
to also sing at the embassy.
So it was a surprise treat,
especially to the people who
walkcd in as their clear, pure
voices filled the hall-Countess
Szeehenyi. the John Kenneys.
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan. (T'he latter
was sporting a Valentine pres
ent from Wiley--a new ring Of
two marquise diamonds, one
BROW. and one white
Msgr. ternand lAaillet, the
kindly faced director Of the
choir. led them In two Preach
songs. Danny Boy" which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

portrait of Claude Alphand by
Irene Wiley.
The main living room or
grand salon is being done in
empire style with apple green
satin and emerald green velvet
upholstery. Only traditional
style portraits are on the walls
and there's a new empire man
tel in the room, Of white mar
BILE with gold ormulu. Beige
tatfeta hangings will soon re-
place The cream damask ones
now at the windows.
The Bonnard and Matisse
modern paitings that once
adorned this room are now on
the walls of the dining room.
along with a beautiful
Vlaminck still life and a full
length nude drawing.
There was still another
party TO celebrate last night 5
concert. After 1t was over,
Miss Jane Marley enter
Continued on Page B-4, Col. s