davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Katharine Hogan
Bride of Mr.. Simmons.

AN INFORMALLY arranged we'd
ding took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hogan, ST., Satur-
day night, June 19. when their daugh-
ter, Miss Katharine Hogan, became
the bride of Mr.. Cundiff Simmons OF
Kilmarnock The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor of the bride. the
Rev. w G. Durch. Only members
OF the immediate families attended.
Miss Hogan was attired in a blue
outfit with accessories to match. while
Mr.. Simmons wore a blue coat and
white flannel trousers.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Simmons left for a
motor trip to Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simmons will make their home in
Kllmarnock
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Marie AndrOulakis
And DR.. TSucalas Married.

A PRETTILY arranged wedding took
place June 6 in the ST. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Church in Washing
ton. when Miss Marie Androulakis.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Androulakis of Decatur Heights, Md,
and DR.. James C. Tsucalas of jersey
City were married. The church was
decorated with palms and garden
flowers and preceding the ceremony
Miss Arnold sang several selections.
The bride who was given In mar
rage by her father, wore a heavy
Whlte satin gown and tulle veil
trimmed in lace, which was held in
place with pearl tiara. She car
rled a bouquet Of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Catherine Androulakis. sister
OF the bride, acted as her maid of
honor, wearing a white embroidered
organdie gown trimmed with a GRIM
son ribbon around the waist. and a
white organdie plated halo hat
trimmed with a crimson velvet bow
She carried bouquet Of crimson
roses.
The other attendants were Miss
Irene Peratino. Miss Helen Peratino,
Miss Lydie Theiry and Miss jeanne
KoWalaski.
Mr.. Louis Chipiours was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. John
Tsucalas, DR. William D'Elia, DR..
Rudolph Samier and Mr.. Charles
Antanccios.
A reception in the garden of the
home OF the brides parents followed
the wedding which was attended by
$50 guests. Later Dr. and Mrs. Tsuca-
las left on a wedding trip, the latter
wearing white suit with white ac-
cessories. They are now making their
home for the Summer with the brides
parents. The bridegroom graduated
from Georgetown University Medical
School,
Evening star., 1937-06-27

ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LURE. in
Schenectady, N. Y.
Mrs B B Wechsler of Pittsburgh is
the guest of her son-in-laW and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sarazan
OF the Westchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Francks
OF 1913 Randolph street northwest
announce the Bar-Mitzvah of their
son, Amiel, at Adas Israel SYNAGOGUE
TINS coming Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francke will be at home next Sunday
from 8 until 10 o'clock at their resi-.
dence. No cards have been issued.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Georges Honored.

DR.. and Mrs. Henry w. George of
Middletown, Pa, were given a dinner
Friday night by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Earle
Miller, at their home in Woodside, Sill
yer Spring, in celebration of DR.. and
Mrs. Georges thirty sixth wedding an
niversary. Among the guests present
were Prof. and Mrs. Raymond George
of Syracuse, N. Y: Mr. Earl George
of Los Angeles, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs Albert D. Miller.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
OF Personal Note
Miss Rickie Cans Honored at Birthday
Anniversary Luncheon-Other News,

ISIS R1Ck1E CANS given surprise birthday anniversary
N luncheon at Harveys Wednesday large group of friends
Miss Cans the sister Of Mr. and has beer
active member of The Sserhood of the Eighth Street
Temple for many years.
Mrs GOLDSMITH Slgmnd returned yesterday to the
from two weeks stay at Virginia the
OF Mrs. Benjamin Segal at her cottage.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Marguerite Sudduth
And Mr.. Howard Married.
MISS MARGUERITE HAMILTON

SUDDUTH, daughter of Mr..
Shirley H. Sudduth of Rockville, and
Mr.. Wilson Ernest Howard, jr., son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson E. Howard of
Darnestown, Nd, were married Sat-
urday, June 10, at Perryville, Md, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
DR. Hoover of that place.
The young couple have returned
from a short wedding trip and are
temporarily occupying an apartment
In Rockville. The bride was among
this years graduates Of Richard
Montgomery High School, Rockville.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

ULIOOOW,
Formerly Miss Dorothy Peach,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Peach OF this city.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles EdDard
Gibson of Portsmouth, Va.
The Wedding took place June
10, in the BrightDood Park
Methodist Episcopal Church.
-Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Cow Barns Air.Conditioned.

FREMONT, Nebr. (P).-Former Rep
resentative Dan v. Stephens wants to
be sure his cows are contented in hot
weather. He installed four-ton air.
conditioning unit In his COW barns
near here.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

in 1888 and from the South Carolina
Medical College in Charleston this
year. He will inferno at the Columbia
Hospital, Columbia, S. c.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

East Orange. N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs
Howard S. Anderson, Mount Vernon
N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mutton
Hillside, N. j.; Miss Florence Miller
New Brunswick, N, J.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

at home after July at l346 Hemloc.s
street northwest.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Miss Parran Wed
To Lieut. Woodward.
A BEAUTIFUL wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
when Miss Ella Mae Parran. daughter
of former State Senator John Parran
and Mrs. Parran of Lusby, Calvert
County. was married to Lieut.. Will
liams Rogers Woodward, U. S. A., at
Taney Place. the birthplace of Chief
Justice Roger Brook Taney. now the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
Hance, brother-in-law and sister OF
the bride, on the Patuxent River, near
Adelina.
The ceremony was held on the lawn
of the historic old place in front of
an improvised altar in charming
natural setting, enhanced with gar
land entWined columns and beneath
a floral arch and wedding bell The
wedding music was played by Mrs
Archie Parran The Rev. James Bar
nett performed the ceremony
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and was attended by Miss
Virginia Dare Sellers as maid OF
honor, the bridesmaids, Miss Priscilla
Fleming of Baltimore, and Miss Melba
Woodward of Georgia, sister of the
bridegroom, and the flower girl, Miss
Ella Parran Hance, niece of the bride
The ring bearer was John Thoma.
Parran, nephew of the bride
The bridegroom's best man was his
brother, Judge Charles w. Woodward
of Rockville, Md, and the ushers
were Mr.. Julius P. Parran. brother
of the bride, and Lieut.. John Cara.
way, U. S. A.. of Washington.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held, and later Lieut.. and
Mrs. woodward left on a wedding
trip. After July % the couple will
be stationed at Fort Sam Houston
Tex.
The bride is member of an ole
and aristocratic family. She Is niece
of Mr.. Thomas Parran Of Calvert
well known Republican leader, and q
first cousin of United States Surg
Gen. Thomas Parran of Washington
both of whom were present at the
wedding She is a graduate Of st
Mary's Seminary and the State Nor.
NAL School at ToWson. The BRIDE
e2oom is son of Mrs. William JEFF
ferson Woodward and the late Mr.
Woodward of Jackson. Ga. He at.
tended the University of Georgia
where he received his appointment
to the United States Military Acad
emy at West Point. Recently HI
has been attending the 1nfantr,
School at Fort Bennin4, Ga.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Louise HOskinsOn
Married Yesterday to Mr.. Kerns.

MISS LOUISE ELIZABETH HOS
KINSON, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert T. Hoskinson of Chevy
Chase. and Mr. Maurice William
Kerns of Falls Church. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Kerns of Falls Church.
were married last night at O'Clock
in the Columbia Baptist Church in
Falls Church. The Rev. U. S. Knox
performed the ceremony. The altar
was decorated with lilies, roses. palms
and ferns. Mrs. Marie Deal sang.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore white satin
and net gown and a wide -brimmed
white hat trimmed in satin ribbon
She carried shower bouquet of
sweetheart roses and lilies of the val
ley.
Mrs Faith Minnick was matron Of
honor, wearing blue and pink NOUS
seline de sole gown and carrying a
bouquet Of pink roses
Mr.. Roy c. Minnick was best man
for the bridegroom.
following the wedding at the home Of
the brides parents at 1884 Military
road.
Later the bride and bridegroom left
on wedding trip to Atlantic City and
upon their return August l they will
make their home at 339 Lee highway,
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Olga JOst Married
To MIR. Robert HI. Menzel.

THE wedding Of Miss Ola Elizabeth
Jost, daughter Of his. Olga Won
Goeben Jost of MontSsr, N. j., and
Mr.. Robert H. Menzel. son of Mrs.
Paul Menzel ard the late Rev. Menzel
OF Washingt~, took place June 18
at $50 O'Clock in the evening in the
First Congregational Church in Mont
clair, the Rev. George D. Hulst officiat-
ing.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her mother, wore her mother s
wedding gown of ivory satin trimmed
with Brussels rosepoint lace, made on
princess lines Her tulle veil was held
In place with a coronet of Brussels
rosepoint lace and she carried a
bouquet of sweetheart roses and
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Bette Jost, sister of the bride,
was her maid of honor. wearing a
aquamarine chiffon redingote over
peach color and a wreath of African
daisies. She carried bouquet of
talisman roses and African daisies.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
Empie of Montclair. Miss Ellen E.
Prescott of Philadelphia and the
Misses Helen and Louise Lueder of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, whose gowns
were the same as those of the maid
Of honor, and who wore African
daisies in their hair and carried
bouquets Of yellow snapdragons,
African daisies and Spring flowers.
: Tho junior bridesmaids were Miss
Frances Hale of Rockville Centre,
Long Island. niece Of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Peach Bride
OF Mr.. Hugh Dorsey GIisson.

THE marriage Of Miss Dorothy Peach
and Mr.. Hugh Dorsey Glisson
took place Saturday evening, June 49,
at the Brightwood Park Methodist
Episcopal Church, with Rev S. Car
roll Coale officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Peach Of Washington, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Glisson of Ports
mouth, Va. The church was deco
rated and the altar banked with palms,
Miss Mae E. Harding, soloist, sang
several selections. She was accom-
panied at the organ by Mr.. Irwin w.
Steele.
The bride was attended by Miss
Gertrude Peach. her sister, as maid
OF honor. and by Miss Ruth Nusbaum,
cousin of the bride and Mrs. Estelle A.
Dawson.
Her attendants wore taffeta gowns
with spray OF flowers in their hair.
They carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet of TaliSman roses. Miss Ger
trude Peach's dress was of aqua and
Miss Nusbaums and Mrs. Dawson S
were peach colored.
Mr.. William B. Glisson, brother of
the bridegroom, was the best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Robert r.
Dawson, Mr.. William I. McClelland,
Mr.. Glen Brehm and Mr.. Myron
Tracy.
b Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, attended
by the immediate families and close
friends. The brides mother, who
assisted in receiving the guests, wore
q gown of blue lace
Mr.. and Mrs. Glisson left on a
motor trip to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Gibson is graduate of the
Washington College of Law and Ben
jan1in Franklin University OF this city
and is a member of the Bar of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
|CountryClub
Luncheon
And Bridge
Many Social Events
in Silver Spring Sec-
ton During Week.

n FRS. L. M. CHRISTIE OF
M Woodside, Md, entertained
W. at luncheon and bridge We'd
4 . nesdav at Columbia Country
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Take 2 Bayer
Aspirin tablets
with a full glass of
water at first sign
of q cold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

to the east side of the river and went
into camp on the shore of Yellowstone
lake. It was now the first week in Sep
TENDER.
They continued by easy stages along
the lake shore and during that time
Doane and Langford climbed TO the
top of the Absarokee range just east
of the lake. Other white men may
previously have climbed that range, but
if they did, history does not record it.
1t is quite probable that John Golfer
may have done so in 1907 or 1903 when
he made a lone journey through north
ern and northwestern Wyoming and
southern Montana in an effort to get
the Indian tribes in those regions to
come to Lisa's fort at the mouth OF
the Big Horn river, to trade. Golfer
crossed the park region and entered
it from the Wyoming side, but his eX-
act route is not known.
Everts Loses Party
On Sept. Z, the party forded the
upper Yellowstone and crossed the
arms of land to the south of the lake
which were almost impossible from
down timber. It was on this portion OF
the route, on Sept. 9, that Everts be-
came separated from the party. The
others searched the country for him
for more than two weeks, then, pre-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Stunning that he had been accidentally
killed, or lost and wandered away to
his death, or to the outskirts OF the
park and thence toward home, gave
it up.
Everts has been described as a mar
of a naturally timid disposition. He was
not a WOodsman no was ne USED 10
wilderness travel. He was very near
sighted and glasses, and to add to
his difficulties he mislaid or broke MS
glasses shortly after he became lost.
E,verts was lost in the rough country
south of Yellowstone lake. He was
mounted, and said afterwards that he
was not worried the first night when
he failed to locate the camp.
Horse Bolts, With All Supplies
The next day he resumed his search
for the other members of the party.
Because he had lost his glasses he was
compelled to dismount / n order to ex-
anime a trail which he had been fol-
lowing. AS he did so his horse became
frightened and ran away. It vas never
seen afterwards. On that hol Sc, fast
ened to the saddle, was nearly every
After spending a half day in a vain
effort to retrieve his horse, he went
back to the place from which the ami
NAL had bolted. There he had scrubbed
notices and posted them in trees In the
hope that some of his companions
might find them. No one had been
there.
1t was then, Everts said. that he first
realized he was really lost. He was
without food, blankets or fire, alone IN
a dense forest. The frostS were severe
every night. He was frightened by the
bowling of coyotes and tie roaring Oh
mountain lions.
In the meantime his companions Wsrc
securing the country for him. filln2
guns and lighting signal fires: They
placed food caches where they though
he might find them. EvertS' nearsiglt-
edness prevented him from seeing tlt
fires or signal smokes. The thick TIM
Der deadened the sounds of the guns
After being out three days Evert:'
gave up circling in an effort to locate {
camp or trail and started OFT in tn
direction which he supposed his com
panionS had taken, but which was, as
a matter of fact, almost exactly the
opposite.
He came to a lake in a deep vale!
surrounded by lofty peaks. On its shore!
there were hot springs. On its water:
were ducks and swans, but he had n
way in which to kill them. His fec
that he would meet up with Indian
gave way to the hope that he would
Once, seeing what he thought was {
boat coming across the lake, he hur-
ried to the point where it apparent !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

astounding tales of boiling springs, mud
volcanoes, geysers and other strange
phenomena which had been brought
out of that area by hunters n
trappers.
Henry D. Washburne, surveyor gen.
eral of Montana, headed the party.
Other members were N. P. Langford,
a Montana pioneer who later was to
become the first superintendent OF yell
lowstone park; Cornelius Hedges, VINO
first proposed that the region be set
aside as a national park; Samuel T.
Hauser, president Of the First Nation
al bank of Helena and later, governor:
Walter Trumbull, son of a United
States senator of that name; Ben
Stickney Jr., Warren c. Gillette, Jacob
Smith and Everts.
Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman,
who had passed through Helena that
summer became interested in the prof.
ect and went to some pains to ar
range for a military escort for the
group, which was detached from the
troops at Fort Ellis under command Of
Lieut.. Gustavus c.. Doane.
A much larger number of men than
the nine who finally made the trip had
intended to go, but when Indian trouble
was reported a few weeks before the
start was made, most of them backed
out. The nine civilians whose names
have been given adhered to their de-
termination to explore the Yllowstone
region.
The ra-ty went from Helena to Fort
Ellis, near Bczeman, a distance of
about 125 miles, and there was joined
by the military escort consisting of
Lieutenant Doane Of the Second cav
airy, sergeant and four privates.
The party had two packers and two
colored cooks, and numbered 10 alto
gether when it started from Fort Ellis
on Aug. %.
Out to Disprove Tall Tales
Hedges said afterwards that there
never was a more confirmed bunch Of
skeptics about the wonders of which
they had heard, and the existence of
which they thought they were about to
disprove.
After leaving Fort Ellis they crossed
the Yellowstone and they assembled
that stream past the first and second
falls, the Devils slide and Cinnabar
mountain, and continued on to the
present north boundary of the park at
the mouth of the Gardiner river, five
miles from Mammoth springs.
Owing to the fact that they followed
the Yellowstone instead of the Gar
diner river, they missed Mammoth hot
springs, however.
They went on to Tower Falls, and
found hot springs in that neighbor-
hood and got their first glimpse of the
grand canyon. From Tower creek they
went on across the east flank of Mount
Washburne and then climbed the
mountain. From there they could see
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
County's New Courthouse Is One of
U1tra-Modern Structures in Montana

would land. AS he approached 1t rose in
the air and flew away. 1t was a pelican.
It was here he found the thing which
enabled him to survive the days which
followed, an edible thistle root, which
resembled a radish.
He dug quantities of the root and
tried to keep ONE available at all
times. During his first night at this
lake, a mountain lion stalked him and
he climbed a tree and remained in it
nearly all night with the animal hang
ing around below, making hideouS
noises. Finally it went away and he
came down, suffering greatly from ex-
posure.
A snowstorm came up and a small
bird, numbed by the cold, fell on the
ground at his feet. He killed it and
ate it raw. He found relief from the
cold by going to some of the hot springs
in the vicinity. He built a shelter Of
bows and cooked his thistle roots in a
boiling spring. Steam from the springs
soaked his clothing and kept him warm.
He remained there for seven days.
When the storm broke and the sun
of field glasses in his pocket, about the
only thing he had in them. With the
lenses he managed to light a fire. While
he was sleeping his fire spread and
started a forest fire from which he
escaped with difficulty. AS he travelled
he carried a burning brand with him
so that he could have a fire at his
camps.
When, at the end of one of his
marches, he laid it down to gather
some dry sticks with which to kindle
a fire, the brand went out. But just
before shutdown the clouds broke and
he succeeded in kindling his fire again
with the aid of his field glasses.
Several times he lost his fire and
spent the night without one, keeping
warm by remaining constantly moving.
He later became too weak for this. One
day when he felt for his field glass
to kindle a fire, they were missing. He
went back to where he had spent the
they had fallen from his pocket.
Thistle roots continued his principal
fare. One day on the shore of Yellow
stone lake he found a gulls wing. He
pounded it into a pulp with rocks and
boiled it in a can he had found at one
of the party'S old camps. After he
had swallowed the soup he slept all the
rest of the day and all night.
Exhausted When Found
Daily his strength waned. His storn-
ach rebelled at the thistle root fooc
and he felt a sort of partial paralysis
creeping over him. He lost all sense Of
time. He had strange visions.
Once he thought an old friend and
counselor of his youth appeared to him
and told him he was going in the
wrong direction, and to change his
course. He did so. Finally he came tc
open country upon a high plateau. It
was bitter cold. In the distance he
could see the mountains where he was
sure he could find help if he could
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
Number Telephone Subscribers
Near Highest Peak i'm History

lings-Lewistown and the Vaughn
Augusta.
Gable extensions were made at Hell
ena, Missoula and Miles City. MajO.
pole requirements were made on til
Beach-Helena, Helena-Wallace, Cul
bertson- Opheim, and the Great Falls
Havre, inter-city lines. Additional ON.
distance circuits were provided be
tween Helena and Billings, Butte ,ant
Divide, and Mammoth and Cooat
City. A new copper circuit was strunj
from Miles City to Broadus and Ash
land replacing the iron wire which hat
been in service in this section.
The completed projected work dur
ing the year included additional cen
trail office equipment at Billings an
Helena installed because of the growt,
of these two exchanges.
New central office equipment wa
also installed at Shelby. Cut Bank ano
Laurel. At Hamilton a move of tn
office required the installation Of {
new switchboard and the recenterinf
Of the outside plant facilities. A new
office was also opened at Nashua.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

During the year 1886 it took almost
800 employees to serve the needs of
SO 1894 telephones in Montana, accord
ing to figures just announced by j. N.
Whittinghill, Montana manager of The
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.
At one time, on May 81, 1880, there
were $3.50 telephones in service in he
state, falling to as low as 43,625 in the
depression on July 81, 1888. The growth
since has been gradual and at present
Montana telephone subscribers num-
Der within 1900 of the highest ever
recorded with many new installations
every month.
Figures taken from the books of the
company for Montana as of Oct. 81,
1896, for the year ending o. that cate
show that there were go, DOS ,497 tcle-
phone calls originated of which 1,743,-
694 were long distance connections.
During the year highway construc..
ton work necessitated the moving OF
sections of the following long distance
lines; Great Falls-Havre, Beach-Hel-
ena, the Roundup branch of the Bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

HEN THE county fathers of
A Gallatin county decided to
\N/ erect a new courthouse 4
w year or SO ago, they chose