davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-18
THE WEATHEP. Full Report
on Poae AZ

District and vicinity-Clear, cool tonight,
low SO, with chance of scattered frost in
suburbs. Sunny and mild tomorrow. High
and low of last "a hours: High, 81, at 2:15
pm. yesterday; low, Al, at am. today.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
RlCHEY AREA NEWS

Supt. John Deeney Of Richey
H. S. has released the first six
weeks honor roll as follows: SEN
iors: Angela Albrecht 10, Phyllis
Whitmer 10, James Miller II IS
Subjects), Doris Eggum 1914, Ron
Miller 10; Jean Hansen Is, Don
Whiteman Is, Charles Keeland 10
6 subjects), Carol Whitman 10,
Barbara Lee Is. Juniors - Ronald
Sawatzky Is, Linda Olson II.
Richard Keeland Is. Scphomcres:
Ingred Serner II, Colleen Born
TRACER 1854, Lura Whitmer l5A.
Rosemary Zuroff 1884, Jim Soft
Is, Ellen Durfey 14s4, Diana
Wienke 1884, Phyllis Taylor 49,.
Freshmen: Billy Golfer 1874.
Charlene Sawatzky 1874, Gloria
Kaufman 1884, David Albrecht
1874, Sharon Carlson 1872, Clar-
ice Knudson 1872, Patricia Fuller
l494, Raymond Raisl l4R and
Bruce Richert IA points.
The student boc>y elected the
staff members of the annual on
October IL: Sports editor. Paul
Strobel; art editor, Diana Wienke:
senior editor, Doris Eggum; Junior
editor, Rita Whitman; sophomore
editor, Ellen Durfey, freshman ed
ltor, Clarice Knudson; proof
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
NJ u.OE.Sap

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
and Mrs. William Cundiff and
family were Tuesday supper
guests at Bernice Cundhff'S.
The Brorson FarmhandS All
club met at the Dave AIbin home
Friday night to reorganize.
Mrs. Art Miller and Mrs. Mable
Simard called at the Oscar john
SON home Sunday afternoon.
Sunday guests at the Russell
Denowh home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Denowh and f. A. De-
nowh and family of Fairview.
Supper guests were Mrs. Gordon
Bradley and Sharon Tiegler.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff was a
dinner guest at the Joe Laci
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gjertson Of
Cut Bank, were Friday overnight
visitors at the Andrew Hanto
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto,
Mrs. Marie SornSon and Earl Wis
tied ait the Clarence Sornson home
in North Dakota Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

reader, Doris Eggum; business
manager, Ron Miller; photogra-
piers, Rita and Don Whiteman;
typiSts, Jean Hansen and Phyllis
Whitmer. Linda Olson has been
chosen for assistant editor by
Angela Albrecht, editor.
The Klatter Klub met Thurs
day evening in the home of Mrs.
John Deeney, with Mrs. Joe Wits
onant as co-hostess. There were
four tables of bridge in play with
prizes going to Mrs. A. E. Nelson,
Mrs. Ralph Wienke, Mrs. Andy
Lee and Mrs. Vernon Culver.
Arden Blair of Billings visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Blair a couple days last week.
Callers of Mrs. Jennie Nickel
son and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Scheer on Wednesday were Mrs.
Mack Tilton from Hamilton and
hen mother, Mrs. VIM. Blue.
Mrs. Mary Wienke has returned
from Cutbank where she visited
her sister.
Ernie OleIIess from Wolf Point
vas a dinner guest Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler.
MIR. and Mrs. Olaf Waag of
Savage were dinner guests Of
their s~on-in-law and daughter,
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
DISTRICT IL NURSES HEAR
CONVENTION REPORTS

District IL of the Montana State
Nurses association met Monday
evening, October 8 in the Conn
munity Memorial Hospital dining
room with a very good attendance
of members and INK guest, Mrs.
Frazer of Fairview.
Lillian Dasinger, civil defense
chairman, gave a report on the
committees findings for hospital
protection.
Marian Albrecht, Betty Carey
and Mary Alice Rehbein reported
ON the 48th annual American
Nurses Association convention,
held at Miles City, Oct. Al.
Speakers at this convention we're
DR.. Elizabeth Porter, board mem
Der of the ANA from New York
! City, and DIR. Katherine Nelson,
Assistant Professor of Nursing Ed
ucation at Teachers College, New
York City. Lois Gorder, R. N,
Chief, Research and Resources,
United States Public Health Ser
vice, and DR.. Eugene Levine,
4 Gnlel, olaLSuCS ana Analysis,
u. S. p. II. S. gave reports on two
of three nursing surveys that
were carried on in Montana the
past summer.
AT the banquet held Thursday
evening, DIR. Porter talked on the
Responsibilities of the Profess
Sional Association for the Ccutin-
uing Education of the Nurse Prac-
titioner."
Sidney nurses who drove to
Miles City for the evening ban
quet were Marjory Hanson, Mabel
Hansen and Pauline Kopp.
The convention was presided
over by Wava l.. Dixon of Helena,
president. Books entitled History
of Nursing in Montana" were
brought back and anyone wishing
to purchase one may do so by
contracting Olga Hundtofte at the
Community Memorial Hospital.
Following the regular meeting
MonGay lvenlng lunch was served
by Hazel HoverStene, and all en-
joyed a social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
BpW CLUB GIVES BOOST
TO SCHOOL MILK FUND

Needy youngsters who would be
unable TO participate in the milk
program at the Sidney elementary
school, r getting a boost from
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club here. Mrs. Mel Sax.
club president, reported that the
clubs donation of $25, will pro-
vide milk for eleven such chill
dren through January of 1862. The
report was presented at the Oc-
toocr meeting of the club, in the
Lariat Room of the Valley Hotel
Thursday evening. Two new men,
berS were also enrolled at the
meeting.
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein, Rich
land County Public Health Nurse.
showed a film on first aid titled
knowing Isn't Enough, and af-
terward, talked on accidents and
ilrSt aid procedures. First aid pam-
phletS were distributed.
Mrs. GeI trude Smith was hos
tess for the supper, which pre-
coded the business meeting and
program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Airport News

Frontier Airlines Flight 81 now
leaves Sidney at $50 am. for
Wolf Point, Glasgow, Havre and
arriving in Great Falls at 1908
pm, arrives Helena at 1929 pm,
Butte at SOB pm, Idaho Falls at
sos pm. and Pocatello at Gal
pm. We have much better service
to Helena, Butte and Idaho points.
The Montana State Oil and Gas
Commission hearings last Thurs
day attracted aircraft from Sun
Oil Co., Signal Oil and Gas Co.,
Sinclair Refinery Co., and Mobil
Gas to the local airport.
= = + = 4
Three years ago, on October 26,
1858, the first Boeing 707 Jet air.
liner entered commercial service.
With searchlights playing across
the night sky, the blue and white
Pan American World Anyways
transport rose smoothly from the
runway of New York'S Idlewild
Airport and pointed its radar tip
ped nose toward Paris. The fol-
lowing morning, the Ill first
flight passengers stepped off the
plane at lie Bourget Airport in
time for a Continental breakfast.
Since then some 240 Boeing Jets
have Joined the fleets of % Of the
worlds leading airlines. To date
they have logged approximately
375 900 600 route miles and have
carried upwards of $4,000, 900 pas
Sengers. Boeing jets now serve
more than 1875 cities located in 70
countries on all five continents.
= + $ 4 +
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 10:46 am. -
Arrive Minneapolis, st. Paul at
$40 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
FAMILY IN ATTENDANCE
At MAMIE FERRIS FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Ferris of
Helena and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Larson of Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, who We're in Sidney for the
funeral of Mrs. Marie Ferris.
mother Of Mrs. Larsen and MIR.
Ferris. returned to their respec-
tive homes last Friday. While
here they were. guests at the home
of their sister, Mrs. Carl Benson.
Mrs. Fred Daugherty, a sister
of the deceased, and her husband
Of Spokane also were i'm Sidney
for the last rites and remained
for a few days visit at the Ben
son home.
Others from out of town who
attended the funeral included q
nephew and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Brubaker of Terry.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
Cartwright News

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Patterson, Emil c. Johnson
OF FairView and Mrs. Wesley Cue
Evelyn JohnSon) of Spokane, Wn,,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
LeenS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Slagel and
children of Miles City were week
end visitors at the Ray Skorpils.
Mrs. Slagle and children stayed
for a longer visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Derudder were also visitors
there.
The Williams County Democrat
ic NPL Women'S Club is having a
county meeting Saturday, Oct. %
at 1870 p. m. at the Memorial
Room of the County Courthouse
in WilliSbon and the Democratic
NPL women of Mckenzie County
are invited to attend. State Chair
woman Liv Bjorlie will be present
at this meeting. There will be a
luncheon at the Coop Cafeteria
at 1870 a. m. preceding the meet
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lindsey
drove to Grafton Saturday to visit
their son Merrill, returning home
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Dunbar at
tended the Open House in Sidney
Sunday in observation of the Sill
yer Wedding Anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs George Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Papineau,
Doris and Dennis, Mrs. Esther
Bartram and Gary of Alexander
were dinner guests at the Dun
oar home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Skorpil
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Nelson of Watford City to an SCS
Convention at Dickinson last
Wednesday.
Parents of grade school pupils
attended the PTA at East Fair
view school Monday night.
Sunshine Homemakers met last
Thursday at Mrs. Roy Johnson's.
Mrs. Harry Baarstad and Gene
Kellogg of Junction City, Oregon
were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
A. V. Gullikson after funeral SER
vices at Devils Lake, N. D., for
b. V. kellogg.
+, Ted Sandy fell from his COM
bine Thursday and received in
JurieS requiring hospital care in
Sidney. Ted was alone at the
time but managed to drive his
car to Fairview for attention. He
suffered facial cuts and bruises,
shoulder and back injuries.
Mrs. JOHN Dunbar had a birth
day last Tuesday and Mines. Joe
NeUbauer, VIM. Faulkner, VIM.
Klym, O. j. Odegaand, p. Leens,
Ruth Scrivner, Margaret Yer
plancke and Julie, Mrs. Calkins
and children spent a social after
noon with her having cake and
coffee.
Mrs. Morris Lassey's birthday
was the same day and the LaSSey
families and DobiaSes, Mrs. b.
YoIugstrom helped her to cele-
brate at her home.
The Bookmobile arrived Tues
day ON a new earlier schedule
so some missed the book exchange.
No Polio Clinic will be held
here this fall although a Polio
Clinic will he held at East Fair
view school Nov. 9th at / D.. m
Nh. and Mrs. A. j. Brian spent
a few days with Mrs. Ed OpSts
in Sidney last week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

MIR. and Mrs. James Golfer on
Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Soft and sen James
attended Homecoming at Eastern
College of Education at Billings.
Mrs Joe Ziegler and Mrs. Wal
ter GoSSen made a trip to Havre
last week and also visited thc
formers son Joe Olson at Dod-
son.
Mrs. Addie Callison was admit
ted as a patient in the Sidney
Memorial hospital last week with
a throat ailmeut.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to take this means of
thanking DIR. Swenson and the
Community Memorial Hospital
staff fer the fine care l received
during my recent disqualification.
My special thanks also TO the
d. w. JohnSons, Roy Phineys. Bill
Baues, Charles BernerS, Vicar
and Lloyd RadkeS for
kindneSSeS extended to US during
my illness.
Helen KaStan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Neighbor Is Shot;
Woman, 70, Held

Police accused Miss Lucy May
Mitchell. rs, Of the $500 block
of Fourteenth street NV, of
shooting a neighbor three times
yesterday. The neighbor had
accused Miss Mitchell Of giving
her husband wine last week,
police reported.
Homicide Detective Ronald
M. Banta said Miss Mitchell
fired a .38-caliber revolver at
Mrs. Lettie Reddick, So. at the
Fourteenth street address. Mrs.
Reddick lives in another apart
ment at the same address.
Mrs. Reddick, who was truck
in the neck, left arm and lower
abdomen, was admitted to the
Washington Hospital Center.
Her condition was listed as
satisfactory.
Miss Mitchell was charged
with assault with intent to kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Britain Set to Propose
Common Mart NuptioIs

LONDON, Oct. 7 (AP).-The
only bachelor in Britain's cab
met will fly to Paris Monday
with a proposal on his lips
from John Bull, to marry Lady
Europe.
Edward Heath often played
the Wedding March as a
church organist before enter
ing politics. Since becoming
No. 2 minister at the Foreign
office last year, hs has de-
voted himself to a hectic court
ship in the hope of uniting
Britain with Europe's Common
Market.
He'll meet all six member
nations of the continental
family Tuesday for a prelim-
mary hearing of Britain's
terms.
-: Just like any sutton out to
impress somewhat suspicious
in-laws-to-be. the 45-year-old
Heath will avow Britain's I'M
dying devotion and loyalty to
the concept of European unity.
Family of 1877 Million
Who are the members of the
Common Market family, and
what are they like?
: They are the sum total of
the genius and weakness of
167 million Frenchmen, w It
Germans. Italians, Dutchmen,
Belgians and Luxembourgers.
They are ambitious-out to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Philharmonic
Ends Strike
In New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (AP)-
Members of the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra
voted today to end a week-long
strike. They viii resume work
Monday.
BY a 56-41 vote the members
agreed to accept a three-year
contract, which the musicians
had rejected last week despite
the recommendation of the ex-
ecutive board of Local 802 of
the American Federation Of
Musicians.
The strike silenced the or
chestra, which had just opened
its 1852 season.
A union spokesman said the
vote to accept management's
offer was a reluctant one" due
in part to arrangements ada
mant attitude" in refusing to
mediate or discuss contract
terms further.
The management offer ac-
copied on the second vote was
a three-year contract with
guaranteed seasons OF increas-
ing length, a $40 increase in
the present $3.50 minimum sal
airy rate with $40 more in
1854. and other benefits.
Management announced that
the concert series would resume
with the regularly scheduled
concert Thursday evening
Leonard Bernstein will conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
SoviietA-Sub
PhotoPrinted
By Izvestia

MOSCOW, Oct. Z (AP).-The |
Soviet press published for the
first time today a picture of
what it claimed was one of a
fleet of Soviet atomic subma-
rines.
Premier Khrushchev has said
in speeches that the Soviet
Union has nuclear powered
underwater ships armed with
missiles, but there has never
been any direct mention of
them in the press nor has any
westerner ever seen one.
They were expected to be on
display at Soviet Navy Day last
July but did not appear.
The picture in the newspaper
Izvestia did not give away any
secrets and could have been a
picture of almost anything.
The newspaper account came
from its reporter, who was said
to be cruising on the submarine
described as having a snub nose
like an old-fashioned transport
plane and ian elastic tail' like
an overgrown caviar laying
sturgeon.
The newspaper story made no
mention of missiles. but was de-
voted mostly to how safe the
vessel was with shielded reactor
and tremendous power not
available from any other form
of energy.
The ships captain was iden-
titled as Lev Zhiltsov, "a vet
eran Of the Soviet atomic fleet"
The sudden and unexpected
publicity for the nuclear sub
marine seemed intended as an
other display of Soviet armed
might during the Berlin crisis
and as a counter to Americas
Polaris fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Catholic Youth Dinner

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop
of Washington, will address
the annual fall dinner Of the
Catholic Youth Organization
of Washington at 7 pm. Tues
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

build up a giant, free-trading.
superstate in Europe shorn of
internal customs and other
trading barriers.
They are prosperous-throb-
bling industries, combined
skillS, rising wealth, fading ma
tional rivalries might in time
enable them to compete with
the American and Russian CO.
loSSi.
Power of Music
They are jealous of their own
SuccesS-unsure whether Brit
ain contemplates a marriage of
convenience or eternal union,
worried by Britain's other,
older loyalties to the common
wealth.
But Mr.. Heath feels his SER
anade will move at least some
of his listeners.
He knows countries like Italy,
Belgium and Holland recognize
the difficulty that lay behind
this island kingdoms decision
to shred its centurieS-old aloof-
ness from the. Continent.
He knows West Germany
grows cold at the idea in Presi-
dent de Gaulle's mind of a Eu-
rope playing a middle. balanc-
ing role between Washington
and Moscow.
And he knows that France
cannot indefinitely continue its
lone-wolf role within the eco
nomic alliance by blocking
Britain's entry if all the others
favor it.
Nevertheless nobody is rush.
ing to send out invitations fol-
what would be the wedding OF
the century. In Britain and the
commonwealth, just as in Eu-
rope, suspicion dies hard.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Coal Co.. which was merged
with Griffith in 1928.
Mr.. st. John served as vice
president Of the company until
1852, when he retired. He con-
tinued as a director until 1857.
He helped form the coal di-
vision of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. and
was one of the sponsors of the
Old Heat Institute.
Mr.. st. John is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Grace
Mary st. John; two sons,
David Haynes of Roanoke,
Va. and Robert Love of Char
lottesville, Va, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor
and Mrs. Steve Lester, both OF
Bristol, and Mrs. Joe Thomas
of Bluff City. Tenn.
Services will be at 2::30 pm.
Friday at the j. H. Enders fu-
neral home. Berryville. Burial
will be in Bristol.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Robert Jones, IS,
Air Crash Victim
In California

Robert Alexander Jones, 35,
son of Maj. Gen. Louis R..
Jones OUSMC retired, of 727
Twenty-sixth place, Arlington,
was killed yesterday when a
light plane he was flying
crashed near San Jose. Calf.
Mr.. Jones, a United Air
Lines flight engineer, was Civ
ing flying instructions to the
second crash victim, Mrs. Betty
Jean Benson, Al, of Santa
Clara. Calf. when the ac-
cident occurred, the Associated
Press reported.
Mr.. Jones lived in the Wash
ington area from 1853 TO 1856
when he worked at the airlines
office at National Airport.
Born in 1926 in San Diego,
Calf, he served in the Marine
Corps during World War II,
He was injured in China Short
ly after the war and was a
patient at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital for two years. He Joined
the airline staff after his re-
covery and left this area when
he became a co-pilot five years
ago.
/ Mr.. Jones flew regularly out
of San Francisco and lived in
a nearby suburb, Santa Clara
/ He leaves his parents, his
wife, the former Marlene Bos-
well of Quantico, and five chill
dren.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Terry Duffy n,
Former Producer
OF Stock Shows

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 81 CAP)
-Onetime actor-p oducer r
Henry (Terry) Duffy died Fri
day at a rest home for actors,
friends have been notified.
Mr.. Duffy. whose stock COM
panies we're known in the l920s
from coast to coast. died of
cancer at the Motion Picture
Country House. He was buried
Saturday after private funeral
services.
BY the 7l-year-old Show
mans own estimate, he pro-
duced more than 1000 plays
and played more than LOO
roles.
His stock companies were
proving grounds for stage and
movie personalities Eve Arden,
Joan Fontaine, Joan Blondell,
Randolph Scott and others.
After the collapse of the
stock companies, Mr.. Duffy
bought nine theaters. Later he
produced a Broadway play,
Music in My Heart" in l947
Mr.. Duffy's two wives, both
Of whom divorced him, were
Playwright Anne hols
cables Irish RoSe") and Ac-
tress Dale Winter.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Maj. McNuIty's
Services Slated

Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the PatuXent
Naval Air Station chapel for
Maj. John S. McNulty, SO, a
Marine Corps pilot killed Friday
when his plane crashed on
Hooper's Island on Maryland's
Eastern Shore.
Maj. McNulty, a native of
Arlington. was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1916.
He entered the Marine Corps
soon after his graduation as a
second lieutenant, completing
his basic training at Quantico.
During the Korean War he
served as fighter pilot.
He received a masters degree
in aeronautical engineering
from the Navy Post Graduate
School in Monterey. Calf, in
1857 and later attended Prince
ton University.
Maj. McNulty returned to the
area in October of 1859 from
Japan and was attached to the
flight test division at Patuxent.
He leaves his wife, Gloria,
Of Lexington Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Mrs. Harry Goodman, 81,
Active in Charity

charitable work, including
Children's Aid to Israel. She
was a member of Beth Sholom
Synagogue.
She leaves a son. Herbert
Goodman of 754O Eighth street
NV, and three daughters,
Mrs. Marion Himelfarb of 5000
Pauline drive. Chevy Chase,
Md, Mrs. Frances Sachs of
9100 Levelle drive. Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. Iris Gershowitz of
l3408 Lydia street, Silver
Spring.
She also leaves three brothers,
David Kessler of 325 jefferson
street NV; Ben Kessler of
l4l8 Irving street NV, and
Saul Kessler of New York; two
sisters, Mrs. Fanny Madeoy of
5727 Seventh street NV. and
Mrs. Sadie Ruth Hertz Of 1701
East-West highway, Silver
Spring, and eight grand
children.
Services were held today at
the Danzansky Funeral Home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial was to be in Beth
Sholom Cemetery.
The family requests that
expressions of sympathy be
sent to the Hebrew Academy
of Washington.
The memorial week will be
held at 5000 Pauline drive,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
c. Edward SpIiedt.
Retired Builder
And Estimutor

C. Edward Spliedt. 86. a re-
tired builder and construction
expert, died yesterday after a
long illness. He lived at $500
Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Spliedt was born in Bal
timore where he attended public
schools. In 1901 he moved to
Washington to accept a posi-
ton as an estimator for a local
construction company. He later
was employed as an estimator
for the George A. Fuller Co.
here, which constructed the
Lincoln Memorial. Mr.. Spliedt
helped in estimating the
shrine's cost. and his name
appears on papers in the cor
nerstone of the memorial.
In 1921. Mr., Spliedt entered
a partnership in the Schneider
Spliedt Co., which was involved
in the construction of Govern
ment and private downtown
office buildings. He retired in
[ l94l.
/ Mr.. Spliedt leaves two sisters,
Mrs. George Baumiester and
Miss Clara Spliedt, both Of
Belleville, N. J.
Services will be at 1880 am
tomorrow at the Church of the
Nativity, 1917 G street NV
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Mrs. P. CoonIey Dies;
Former Foshion Editor

before Joining Town and
Country as society and fashion
editor. While in New York she
was a director of the Fashion
Group of New York. which she
served as president for two
years.
In Washington, Mrs. Coon
ley was a member of the Opera
Society. the International Stu
dents House and the Corcoran
Gallery.
Mrs. Coonley was a popular
hostess. She and her husband
entertained President and Mrs
Truman during his admins
tration, with Victor Borge play
ing the Missouri Waltz. Mrs.
Coonley had invited Mr.. Borge
to entertain after she noted the
President enjoying a concert
by the artist at Constitution
Hall.
In addition to her husband
of the home address, 210l Con-
necticut avenue NV, she
leaves two step daughters Mrs
Milton P. Higgins of Worcester
Mass. and Miss Eleanor Coon
ley of Chicago.
Services we're held today al
st. Stephens Church, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Twenty-siXtf
street NV. Burial will be ir
| Worcester.