davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Air Program by Miss Schade.

Miss Anita Schade, president Of the
German Literary Society, will give a
program Of selected readings for the
weekly broadcast under the auspices OF
the District Federation Of Women,s
Clubs from Station WRC at II am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
PARIS EXHIBITION
AT CHICAGO HIT
Criticism by French News
papers Brings Affair Before
Committee of Deputies.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 19.-The Streets Of
Paris" exhibit at the Chicago fair-
which was criticized in the French
press as misrepresenting France-ofn-
1cially was brought to the governments
attention today by the Foreign Affairs
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Thieves Drill Wheat Car.

WINONA. MINI. F.-Thieves, who
apparently took lessons from those who
drain gasoline from automobiles, went
in for wheat stealing here in big way.
They drilled hole in the bottom of
a carload and took quarter of ton
before plugging up the hole.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
First Baron Treowen Dies,

LONDON, October 10 R.-1vor Johr
Cabadoc Herbert, first Baron Treowen
who commanded all colonial troops ir
England during Queen Victoria's jubi-
lee commemoration in 1897, died yes
terday at the age of 81.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
FaIseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
Or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little King on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
of rocking eating will again
be joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, Csc at all druggists.
kLIN6:::;;:::;::;;;:;:;:::::;:;:$; 81; 6:::;::::$ :;::;: ;;:;;; 4:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
HAIR NOT SACRIFICED
Jean Picard Says, "It Is I Who
Have the Short Haircut"

1aVe tNe SnOrt Ha1rCut.'
Jean Picard. brother of Prof. Auguste
Picard, scientist and explorer of the
stratosphere, today denied reports that
the. professor has sacrificed his long
curly hair
1T is l.: Jean, who has the short
haircut and not Auguste," Jean said.
The American Picard arrived in
Washington last night from his home
In Wilmington, Del, to visit Lieut.
Stanton B. Dunlap, U. S. N. personal
friend, who has just been ordered from
Washington to the Pacific Coast for
duty.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Men to Serve Dinner.

BETHESDA, Md, October 10 (Spe-
ciaD D.-The men parishioners of Our
Lady of Lourdes Church here will pre-
pare and serve dinner in the parish
hall tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
[1!hW Z!!= l!W]
FINAL SHOWING
 TONIGHT Tomorrow-Famous Ferguson Case
} .
 , AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Ed Delaney, Juneau; Hugh Berg strom, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. V. Solovieff, Juneau.
 Zynda Herbert Lee, Tenakee; Albert Thodisan, Tenakee.
 Alaskan J. D. Lilly, Aux Lake,, Cliff Matthews, Juneau; Ernie Fossun, Juneau; Ernie Johnson, Juneau; Carl Nelson, Juneau: Joe Brown, Taku; F. Kirk, Taku; P. J. Vestal, Juneau; Bruce Brown, Juneau; B. Pavloff, Taku Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
BACK TO PETERSBURG

Harold Dawes, in Juneau for several days on business and pleas ure, returned to Petersburg on the motorship Norco Saturday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
W. s. HOWARD HOUSE
 MOVED FROM DOUGLAS ITO JUNEAU ON SCOW

w. S. Howard, prominent mem Der of the Indian colony in Doug las, who has made his home in the village on the island side of Gastineau Channel for the last thirty-five years, has moved his large house to the tide flats of Juneau, near Eighth Street and will make his home here in the future, he said today.
 MT. Howard took advantage of the 19.3 tide, on Saturday, to have his swo-storied house moved on the large Harris Hardware Com pany scow and lowed by the gas- boat Kitty to Juneau where it was Safely landed on the flats and will be located from now on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
WANT ''DADDY'
 TO COME HOME

Ralph Beeler, aged AT, left his home looking for work on June IA, 1883 and his family has not heard from him since. They believe he may be in Alaska.
 He lived at 4210 Thompson Street, Everett, Wash. He is five feet 10 inches tall, weighs about 160 pounds, wears glasses, and his hair is dark and streaked with gray. He is a mill-worker by trade.
 Three girls, IA, 16 and IT years cid, want their daddy" back. Their mother, Mrs Ralph Beeler, is wor- ried about him, too All four of them need him and want at least to hear from him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
"SALAD" LEAGUE STARTS TONIGHT
Elks' Second Bowling Meet Begins Six Team
 Will Appear

The first matches of the Elks' Salad" League mammoth bowl ing tournament will be held to- night. Teams scheduled to appear are the Prunes vs. the Peaches at 7.30 o'clock; the Cherries vs. the Bananas at 8:30 o'clock, and the Lemons vs. Oranges at 9:30 o. clock.
 This tournament is the largest one ever held here, 78 contestants having entered the lists. Likewise, it is the first mixed tournament, one woman and two men compris- ing each team
 Hot competition is expected, and there will be matches nearly ev- cry night from now until Feb ruary g, when the last contests are scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
CITY LEAGUE TO HAVE CHRISTMAS BOWL TOURNEY
Present Tournament Ends Next Saturday Nightwith
 Distribution of Prizes

With the end of the November City League Bowling tournament approaching, those who wish to take part in the City League Christmas tournament are urged to register at the Brunswick Bowling alleys at once Teams for the Christmas tournament, to take place between November 26th and December 24th, will be handicapp- ed, it has been announced
 On Saturday night, the present tournament will end and prizes will be distributed following the final matches.
 In the match played Saturday eNening, the Butchers defeated the Alaska Press, 1862 to 1909 and on Sunday evening, the Moose team was victorious over the Brunswick three with a total of 1866 to 1342.
 Individual scores in the week end matches follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
WISTFUL. STAR WINS PLAUDITS
 ORIENTAL PLAY
Madame Butterfly with Sylvia Sidney and Cary
 Grant, Closes Tonight

One of the most arresting film portraits is to be seen for the last time tonight on the screen of the Coliseum Theatre, where Mad anne Butterfly" with the wistful- faced Sylvia Sidney in the title role, is showing.
 Miss Sidney is Madame Butter fly" to the life. Her perform ance is always completely en- crossing in its simplicity, con- viction and restraint There is no doubt that the Hollywood SOL ons, in handing out the years best-acting awards, win give more than a passing thought to the little actress who now brings this immortal classic to life for the millions of Americas filmgoars.
 Paramount has given the story a lavish production and a thor oughly competent cast. Cary Grant, the dark-haired, stalwart young leading man who made such an impression in The Blonde Venus" is cast as Lieut.. B. F Pinkerton. Charles Ruggles has an effective comedy role especially written in- to the picture for him. Irving Pichel is a convincing menace" and Sheila Terry-a newcomer, but quite easy to look upon-Ed- mund Breese, Helen Jerome Ed dy, Sandor Kallay, Judith vos- selli, Louise Carter and Dorothy Libaire, late of the Broadway stage, are uniformly effective. Marion Gering directed from the story of John Luther Long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

The advertisements bring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
LOTS OF LAUGHS IN CURRENT FILM
 AT THE CAPITOL
Slim Summerville, ZaSu Pitts, Ignorant of Vital
 Facts of Life

No more sparkling screen com edy has been shown on the local screen than Out All Night" the Universal screenplay which opened an engagement at the Capitol Theatre yesterday.
 The picture literally bristles with witty dialogue, and the entire story is a constant succession of hilarious situations. Its rollicking ! humor Pushes along at breakneck speed, and the climax comes in a really exciting series of dramat- ic scenes.
 Slim Summerville and zaSu Pitts are co-starred in Out All Night" which is a recommendation for any picture at the outset. Their peculiar abilities in the comedy field make them ideal folks for each other, and they make the most of every scene in which they appear. Summerville appears as a pampered "mamas boy" raised as a hothouse flower, and Miss Pitts is seen as an attendant in the nursery of a department store, equally ignorant of the facts of life. Their courtship and their subsequent honeymoon trip to Mi agara Falls are full of the most riotous humor
 The supporting cast is uniform ly excellent, and important roles are played by Alexander Carr, Lauro Hope Crews, Shirley Gray, Rollo Lloyd and George Hacka- thorne. Fine direction must be credited to Sam Taylor, former director of Harold Lloyd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
JUNEAU COUPLE IS MARRIED IN
 RUSSIAN RITES
Willard SoIovieff Wedding Marked with Splendor
 and Elaborateness

Tn one of the most cororful we'd dings of the year, Miss Myrtle Bess Willard and Vladimir Solovieff were married Saturday evening at the Russian Catholic Church, the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff performing the ceremony.
 While the marriage ceremony was performed in English, every thing that pertained to the ritual followed the old Russian custom. Father Kashevaroff wore the el- aborate vestments, miter and jew eled cross of a high-ranking priest.
 The bridal crowns, beautifully jeweled, were sent to Juneau from the Russian cathedral in Sitka.
 The ceremony was accompanied by a full choir which sang re- sponses to the ceremony and the Lords Prayer.
 To signify eternity, the bridal party circled around the reading desk three times during a part of the ceremony, accompanied by the chant of the choir Following the ceremony, the choir sang For Many Happy Years" an old Rus sian marriage song.
 Bridesmaids
 Bridesmaids were the Misses Margery Fox and Madeline Mc- Kinley Serge Merkoorief acted as best man, and the crown holders were Serge Merkoorieff and Boris Maslennikoff.
 The bride was gowned in rose beige lace with a slight train She wore veil and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of pale pink rosebuds, the streamers tied with bouvardia blossoms.
 Miss Fox wore periwinkle blue taffeta, and Miss Mckinley wore American Beauty taffeta. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of pale yellow rosebuds.
 The church was filled to cap acity.
 Immediately after the wedding an informal reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Dave Dishaw. The bride and groom stood in the reception hall in glow of cerise light from colored bulbs behind a large frosted glass set in the ceiling.
 At the reception, Miss May Fra zier and Mrs. Arthur Bricgdale poured. Miss Ruth Lundell served. 9 OF 10 SAY
 Welcomed By Russians
 Before 10 o'clock all of the friends of the Russian World War Veterans Society had gathered at the Moose Hall to welcome the married couple They were greeted by Father Kashevaroff, who ad- dressed them on behalf of the So- ciety, wishing them peace, love, joy, happiness and prosperity in their future life.
 At 10:30, everyone repaired to the dining room to partake of a banquet prepared under the dir ection of Mrs. George Tulintseff, whose husband, Captain TuIintseff, of the Russian White Army, is an officer of the veterans society.
 Following the banquet, there was dancing until about 2 o'clock, when all of the guests, according to the Russian custom, were invited to take tea in the banquet hall. This was one of the most pleasant parts of a very enjoyable evening. Speeches were made, songs sung, and more good wishes bestowed up- on the newly married couple.
 More nearly than any wedding that has been performed in Jun eau, the Willard -Solovieff wed- ding followed the Russian custom with all it's accompanying elabor- ateness and splendor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
INFANT SON OF MIR. AND MRS. E. PAULSON
 DIES THIS MORNING

Little Robert Eric Paulson, in- fant son of MT. and Mrs. Eric Paulson, died at the family home at Gold and Sixth Street at 8:30 o'clock this morning. The baby was born at 145 o'clock on the morning of November 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
DUTCH BECOMING
 AUTO CONSCIOUS

THE HAGUE, Nov. 20.-New government figures reveal that since 1928, when there was one car to every 69 Hollanders, the country has grown auto conscious until today there is one to every 47 inhabitants. The total for the nation is I'll PAS, an increase Of 56 per cent in five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
30 Mandan Gardeners
At Exchange Meeting

Thirty members Of the Mandan
Civic League and the Missouri Slope
Gladiolus society were guests Of the
Bismarck Garden club at a Joint
meeting held Thursday evening at the
demonstration room Of the North
Dakota Power and Light company. l22
broadway avenue.
Members and visitors answered roll
call with Names Of Flowers and
Herbs Used in Cookery" The roll
call was used to introduce the guests.
A talk on wild Flowers and Their
Native Haunts" given by Mrs. A. H.
Irvine. 412 Eighth st., was illustrated
ty q series OF slides shown by RUS
sell Reid, 8l2 Twelfth st. The slides
pictured North Dakota flowers and
trees and the Badlands In their
natural colorS.
Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. =. r. Trepp,
z3l Thayer Avenue West. we're in
charge Of serving the refreshments.
This meeting was in return for 4
tour Of Mandan gardens given for
the Bismarck garden enthusiasts dur
ing the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Past noble grands Of the Rebekah
lodge will meet Friday evening at :
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. J. I.
vrzal, 1904 Seventh st.
y X i
The Junior American Legion AUX
iliary members will meet at $50
o'clock Saturday morning at the home
Of Mrs. Z. +. Trepp. 23l Thayer Ave-
nue. West, to take part In the Armis-
tice day parade.
Cards and lunch have been ar
ranged to entertain United CONNER
cial Travellers and the United Com
mercial Travellers Auxiliary when they
meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock m
the World War Memorial building.
Mrs. H. q. Hidden. sl8 Seventh st.;
Mrs. E. Ulmer. 402 Mandan st.. and
Mrs. H. A. Lewis, Beulah. are on the
committee. The organizations are
meeting day earlier than usual BE-
cause Of Armistice day. The U. G. T.
will have q business session In the
American Legion room while the AUX
Hilary meets in the American Legion
Auxiliary room,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Moffit Woman Makes Big Donation
::*fo comMuNl1Y 'cnEsT*::
{ Contribution Represents Sacrifice

Probably the biggest contribution
to the annual Bismarck community
chest. according to Secretary H. p.
Goddard, u = 81 banknote Of the old
large vintage donated by Mrs. julia
Glare Moffit Of Moffit.
Not because the donation was large
In amount, but because It represented
sacrifice was 0oddard's reason for
terming 1t the biggest and finest"
yet received.
"The enclosed dollar bill is the last
living relation Of the poor widows
mite Of Gospel history" Mrs. Motif
wrote. Nevertheless. I give 1t to the
community chest cheerfully and
intellectually, with love and best
wishes.
"You will note that 1t is one Of our
old large-size dollar bills ana was
sent to me recently by my eldest
daughter, who lives In Missouri, in
response to mothers request for a
bit Of financial help It came all
alone, with love, from q depleted city
purse (where 1t had been reposing as
. good luck piece) into a still more
depressed agricultural one! Herein
I share 1t with your
With her contribution, Mrs. Moffit,
who has gained prominence as an
author, writer and composer Of lyrics.
enclosed poem In which the spirit
Of her contribution Is brought out
forcibly. The poem Is entitled Heart
Ease"
I'm our many daily travels" her
poem began, do We ever stop to
think! That our words and timely
action may make another swim or
sink Do we ever stop to query what
may be the reason, for, a very odd,
but normal action that 4 brother
man, asks 'surcease' for?
"As We travel along life's highway
we may meet a fellow-man who looks
down. he feels defeated!' This Is not
J normal plan! Do we stop to smile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Music Club Studies
American Composers

Byron Betterly was the leader for q
program Of American music when the
Junior Music club met Wednesday
evening In the Auxiliary room Of the
World War Memorial building.
George sha{er. Jr, was named
membership committee chairman with
the Misses Emily Belk and Marjorie
Hawley as assistants.
Betterly reviewed the lives Of two
American composers, Mcdowell and
Neidlinger.
Miss Mildred Hoff directed the club
In singing Beautiful Savior" by NJ.
ChristianSen. Miss Mary Mailman
sang Birds Song at Eventide" by
Coates. Her accompanist was Miss
Donna Jean Davis.
Walter Zimmerman played the vio-
lin solo, "Berceuse Carolina" by Fis-
chel. Miss Jane Smith accompanied
Walter Timer. who sang "Trumpeter"
by Dix.
Bridge was the evenings pastime
when the Holy Rosary missionary
group met Thursday evening, with
Mrs. Harold Kenney. 1905 Fifth st.,
as hostess. The gifts for high scores
In cards went to Mrs. M. o. Arman,
ia Raymond st., and Mrs. Herman
Pelker, 222 Main avenue. The next
meeting In two weeks will be at the
home Of Mrs. Pelker.
= + +
Mrs. Lillian Wurdeman, Mandan.
and Miss Jean Setser, Bismarck, were
initiated to membership in the Auxi-
liary to Levi NJ. Parsons Post, Spanish
American War Veterans, at the regu-
lar meeting held Thursday evening In
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club room In the World War Me-
mortal building. A meeting Of the
Levi M. Parsons post was held at the
same time. On the committee serv.
ing refreshments were Mrs. Harold
sorenson, 1914 Fifth ST.; Mrs. F. A.
Erikson, 116 Broadway avenue, and
Mrs. D. H. Hamilton.
\ X X
reducing Food Costs by Use Of
Homegrown Vegetables was the title
Of the lesson presented to Bismarck
Homemakers Club No. at the meet
.rg held Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Charles w. McGoon, 81
Avenue D. Mrs. L. p. Wedge, sev-
enth st. South, project leader, gave
the lesson during which she prepared
and served q meat loaf and pudding.
Mrs. McGoon served refreshments
following the demonstration. Mrs.
John Lee and Mrs. H. Lee will be hos
tesses Thursday, Nov. %. at meet
ing to be held at the North Dakota
Power and Light company, l22 Broad
way avenue.
| \ \ y
There were players for IS tables at
the benefit bridge party given by the
Royal Neighbors Of America lodge
Thursday evening In the World War
Memorial building dining room. Mrs
w. L. Diven, 119 Avenue B West, held
high school in contract while Mrs. L
p. Wedge, Seventh st. South, received
the high score in auction. Lodge
members who completed arrangements
for the function and served refresh
ments were Mrs. Milton Rue, 800 Ave.
nue. B: Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, SIX
Ninth st.; Mrs. N. N. Hermann, 6lf
Third st.: Mrs. L. H. Carulel, 70:
Eighth st.: Mrs. v. A. Yaeger. 81
Eighth st.: Mrs. r. Penwarden. Sr.
1000 Broadway avenue, and Mrs. N
II. Woehle. 40 Fifteenth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Martin Luther Hymns
Featured on Program

Hymns written by Martin Luther
will be featured In the program to be
presented at the First Lutheran
church Sunday evening at 7:3o o'clock
by the Luther League. The program
will commemorate the 450th anniver-
sary Of Luther's birth.
Harold Barth, president Of the
League, will lead the devotional serv-
ices. Special numbers included on
the program are . paper, Martin
Luther's Catechisms" by Alice Brown;
reading, The Worlds Debt to Luth-
err" by Gordon Engen; piano solo,
Mrs. Adolph Johns, 70l Seventh st.;
paper, Luther, the Musician" Miss
Nina Melville: address, "Luthers At
titude Toward the Word Of God"
Rev. Adolph Johns.
The hymns on the program are
Come. Holy Spirit. God and Lord"
Dear Christians. One and All, Re.
joice;;" Good News from Heaven the
Angels Bring" and "A Mighty Fort
ress Is Our God" -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Associates Provide
Musical Club Program

Associate members of the Thurs
day Musical club gave their second
program of the current season when
the organization met Thursday after
noon in the Auxiliary room Of the
World War Memorial building. Mad
anne Herman Scheffer was. program
leader.
Mrs. j. E. Davis. 1871 Eighth st.,
opened the program with two vocal
solos, "Were My Song With Wings
Provided by Reynaldo Hahn. and "A
Bowl Of Roses by Robert Clarke. A
piano solo, "The Shepherds Pipe
by Gregh, was furnished by Mrs. ]. l..
Hughes, SO Eleventh st.
Miss Ruby Wilmot, SIS Sixth st..
sang two Sidney Homer selections.
THE Banjo Song and 1.-THE House
That Jack Built" Concluding the
program were two solos, 'Adichaela''
from Biset's Carmen" and 1.-THE
Spirit Flower" by Upton, sung by
Mrs. w. ]. Targart, 705 Sixth st.
Miss Florence Fritch. 323 Park st..
Mrs. Targart. and Miss Phyllis VOL
verton, Linton, served refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Rev. Pierce-JOnes to
Be in Mandan Monday

Rev. David Pearce- Jones. former
pastor Of st. Georges Episcopal church
here and now general missionary for
the Episcopal church in North Dakota,
will address a meeting In Christ
Church. Mandan. Monday evening.
The address will begin at 7:30 o'clock
M. 8. To
The meeting is preparatory to .
statewide mission which will be held
in all Episcopal churches In December
and January, 1t is announced.
One Of this mission series will be
held in st. Georges church here from
Dec. 10 to II, under direction of Rt
Rev. Frederick b. Bartlett, D. D.,
bishop Of the district.
Bismarck residents are invited to
the Mandan program Monday night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

upon him? Raise his head and spirit
too, with q CHEEKY word and hand
clasp that shouts aloud. I believe
In your"
Though no totals were available
Friday, Goddard said reports from
canvassers in the campaign continued
encouraging, with q fine prospect
that the $4,000 quota for the dozen
relief organizations supported through
the fund will be reached.
He reiterated his instructions to
committees to report as soon as con-
senient on progress Of their work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Armistice Day Banquet
] Program Is Announced
O. Leonard Orvedal
Married at Towner

O. Leonard Orvedal, deputy state
treasurer, and his bride, the former
Miss Blumie Halvorson Of Rugby, were
guests Of honor at q surprise party
given Thursday evening ct the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Tullberg, 1921
Fourth st. Miss Esther 0reenshields
was hostess.
Twenty guests, including employees
Of the state treasurer's office and their
wives, attended the party. A mock
wedding was the main diversion and
the remainder Of the time was devoted
to games. At the close, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orvedal were presented with gift.
A buffet luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvedal were mar
ried Monday evening at $50 o'clock
at the Zion Lutheran church Of Town
er. Rev. T. T. Wanberg. pastor Of the
church and a close friend Of the BRIDE
groom, read the service. Before the
ceremony Miss Nordis Wanberg sang
Sweetheart" A program Of nuptial
music was played by Mrs. Wanberg.
Mrs. Orvedal had Is her bridesmaid,
Miss Emma Orvedal. Rugby, sister Of
the bridegroom. Milton Halvorson,
cousin Of the bride, was best man for
Mr.. Orvedal.
After the ceremony, q wedding
dinner was given at Towner for men,
bers Of the briday party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvedal came to Bis
marck Thursday and are at home at
I'll Avenue A.
The bride Is q daughter of Mrs.
Bertha Halvorson Of Rugby and the
late Mr.. Halvorson. She attended the
University Of North Dakota and later
was student at Minot State Teach
ers college. Since completing her
course. she had been teaching.
The bridegroom has resided in this
city since Jan. /, when he became
deputy state treasurer. He Is grad
uate of the University OF North Dako-
ia and formerly was county super.
intendent Of schools In Pierce county.
He Is the son Of liver Orvedal, Rugby,
and the late Mrs. Orvedal.