davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
IGNORES GLAMOUR

Charlie Mccarthy turned talent
scout and discovered his own lead
ing lady for Song of the Open
Road" Yep. yep, as Charlie says,
the lucky youngster is Jane
Powell. 14-year-old singer who has
been under contract 10 M-G-M for
some time.
They couldn't find a picture for
the little Powell girl. so playing
opposite Charlie and his pal,
Edgar Bergen in the Charles
Rogers movie marks her screen
debut. Song of the Open Road
is about a juvenile movie star
(Janie's role) who tosSes over
glamour in favor of working with
a group of young crop pickers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
COLLECTED At RANDOM

It's all over between EVELYN
keyes and Charles Nidor and we'd
ding plans for March are can
celed; Deanna Durbin viii file her
divorce suit within the next two
or three weeks.
Lee Garms crack camcranan.
has been signed by David Sell
nick 10 direct as well p phbto-
graph. some special and secret
scenes for Since You Went
Away
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
Fourth Concert ProUeS Orchestra's Best

finer artist If she dramatized her
instrument rather than herself.
The familiar strains of the De-
buSSy Afternoon of a Faun" fell
with soft rapture on our ears. so
eNquisitely was il played. How
ever, II couldn't compare with the
performance of the con d
"DaphniS and Chloe Suite Of
RaveIs in which Kruger and the
orchestra eNcelled anythin &
they've chosen TO play before.
II was a rhapSodlc adventure in
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
RUDY TO WE'D

1t. Rudy Vallee Of the coast
guard and Bettejane Greer have
set the first week in December
for their wedding
II will be a military wedding
with all the trimmings and when |
talked with Rudy today he said
the arrangements are in the hands
of Capt Towle, district officer Of
the coast guard. II hasn't yet been
decided whether the event will
take place in Long Beach or Los
Angeles, but both Rudy and his
pretty bride-to-be want a church
or chapel ceremony.
Nallee's best man will be Walter
Kane, the agent. and former hus-
band of Lynn Bari. Miss Greer's
attendant VIII be Mrs Gail
French. and her twin brother.
Donald Greer, will give the bride
away.
II is the first marriage for
Bettejane and Vallee'S second
HIS first wife. Fay Webb died
several wears APO
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
Addresses ofFlghfeTs Parents Requested

maid of 90S Monmouth, Walker
vile, Ont. secretary.
The organization plans 10 send
comforts TO boys in service and
aid their families. Mrs. l.. WilkS
of 1l06 Lincoln, Walkerville, is
president of the organization.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12

Addresses of American parents
whose sons have joined the Cana
dian forces are being sought by
the Women's Auxiliary TO the
Royal Canadian Corps of Signals,
according 10 Mrs. Eleanor Wor-
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
DARLING"

n YOU don't think the Anne
Sheridan-Steve flanagan ro-
nance is serious you should have
seen Annie knocking over chairs
IN the Warner COmmiSSary getting
IN the phone when somebody told
her Steve" was calling.
Hello, my darling, said Annie
thinking flanagan had caught
the train and was on route 70
New York. Where are you calling
from ?" a sigh came from the
other end OF the line. From the
front office. Annie" replied Steve
trilling. assistant 10 Jack Warner.
Your new script is rcady-dar-
ling"
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
P

WHEN THE unbaked CORN
flakes used for snow on sets OF
Northern Pursuit get too grimy
10 look good TO the camera, di-
rector Raoul Walsh carts il out TO
his ranch for poultry food
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
SEARCH FOR STORIES

Brian Donievy and Tommy
Somlyo. the agent. are calling
their independent producing COM
pany the Colony Pictures. This
fling into the independent field
does not mean that Brian still
isn't tied up with both Paramount
and M-G-M. He will make his
regular assignments with them
and then. lin his spare time. so TO
speak. branch out on his own,
planning TO make five independ-
ents in two years. His suspension
at Paramount may be amicably
adjusted any day now and then
he and Sornlyo leave for New
York to shop for story material
for their own company.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12

sound with every choir proving
Superbly eloquent, from lethargic
largo TO a ClimaXlng crescendo
that kept ringing in our ears long
after we left Masonic Auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
"BLoNDIE" POPULAR

The fans know what they want
and they want more OF the
Blonde" movies. Fan mail has
been pouring in at Columbia ask
ing that the popular Blondes"
keep coming, even though Arthur
Lake (Dagwood) has been taking
fliers in other comedy roles.
He has just completed We'd
ding Guest. and goes next into
Sailors Holiday" neither being
Blonde" films. But a little bird
tells me ii won't be long before
Arthur is back as Dagwood-per-
haps with another co-star in
Penny Singleton's Blonde role.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
Makes II Official

HALLIWELL HOBBS, the film
butler, recently Joined the cast of
the Bette Davis starrer, mir,
Skeffington.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
.LOueIla
Parsons
in AoM~oooI

HOLLYWOOD. Nov 12-If the
hottest rumor in town iSD't truer-
that is, that Buddy de Sylvia is
closing a package deal TO buy
Gene FowlerS life story on John
BARRYMORE and star Fredric
March in the Barrymore role-lt
should be What a natural for
both Para and Freddy
1t was about 10 years ago that
March did his famous Satirlcal
characterization Of the one and
only Barrymore on the stage IN
The Royal Family Al the time
"Jawn' said Freddy was more OF
a Barrymore than he was
Tie picture would start soon as
a Script could be finished around
the last of January This comedies
with the date March Is expected
back from hiS expedition enter
tainng the American forces IN
Africa.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12

music comparatively speaklng), f,
tho 'trSt of which was the In
crauating Introduction and Ale
gro for Harp and Orchestra, by
Ravel.
HARP SOLOIST
For this. Lois Craft appeared
in the solo role and gave US a
delightful rendition. despite her
un fortunate manneriSmS and
facial expressions. She really iS
an expert harpiSt and would be a
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
THE pErRoIT TIMES
By CHARLES GENTRY

TlIE DkIRoIl ~ MfliONl 1
ORCHESTRA ls taking growing
pains TO develop into one of the
topnicht organizations of the
country and the greatest proof Of
this development is in that each
concert the or estra sounds
better than il did the previous
week.
It's certainly a healthy sign Of
progress. when after last nights
program. the fourth IN the sub
Scripuon series. one could really
rAclaim over the tremendous
growth In the whole organization
during the brief period of few
weeks since rs Introduction
The program was one OF great
contrast. too. Just 20 give the
listener a bird scar idea of what
our new orchestra can do.
II is inevitable that a new di-
rector, no matter how fine a mu-
Slcian he IS. must take time TO
learn the powers and limitations
of the group he conducts. and 50
last night we found Karl Kruger
more relaxed. SuTCr Of himself
and Of the men working with him.
\ GREAT PACE-MAKER
This was Sell-cvdent with the
on the first measure OF
the Beethoven "ErioCa' Sym
phony which he chose as his open
ing selection.
Swift sure and Surglng were
those first measures and never
has "A Detroit orchestra responded
quite so magnificcntly
II was a vital performance
dedicated appropriately TO the
men we have lost in this war
executed with a verve and power
which were really refreshing.
Several listeners seemed 10 be
upset because the horn section
a little difficulty, but
they didn't seem 10 take into con-
the fact that the or
cheStra was giving the compete
work a marvellous reading.
DONE WITH DIGNITY
Even the slow movement, the
endless "Marche Funebre, =" didn't
seem as long and tedious as III
does Although there Is no
denying that this is one movement
IF Beethoven's which could stand
editing, krue egerI
neither tried TO rush il or drag III
out. He cued il with simple dig
nifty and eloquent feeling, in sort
Of beautiful sense of proportion to-
the tempos of the first and lively
third movements
The second half Of the concert
was devoted 10 modern French
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-12
COMING SENSATION

Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer has not
found the actors 10 play Capt Ted
Lawson or Gen. Jimmy DOollttle
IN 80 Seconds Over Tokyo" but
they have found the actress 10
portray Ellen Lawson. the only
important feminine role IN the
movie. She is Phyllis ThaNter, not
known 10 movie fans unless you
saw her in one of the Claudia -
road companies. But Metro has
had her under contract since she
appeared in the show in Los An
geleS.
Miss Thaxter is pretty and
dainty and Mervyn lie Roy who
directs 80 Seconds over Tokyo"
says she will be the next dramatic
sensation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
w elders
go Out. Tie
Up Plant

Asserting that their transfer 10
different Jobs amounted 10 a cut
in pay and affected their seniority.
l25 Welders today struck at the
Detroit Steel Products Co. ZZ50 +.
Grand Blvd The strikers are
members of UAW-CIO Local 35E
A company spokesman asserted
that the union had made no at.
tempt 10 negotiate the differences
AND added thdt unless inc WcldclS
return soon hundreds of other en-
pfOyeS will have TO be sent home
thus Gripping vital war work The
strikers are employed IN the ma
rlne and bridge department
4 representative Of the state
labor mediation board said that
federal TABOR COnCihatOrS rad
stepped into the picture and were
attempting 10 arrange a meeting
between union and company off,
Gals.
Meanwhile in Adrian. 400 JAW
Go members who struck al the
BONN Aluminium Co. returned TO
work with q loss of about 500
man hours. They had struck in
protest against transfer 70 other
lOb>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Corporal Killed
In RougeCrdSh

Cpl OrIS G Collins OF Co y.
1gSlL mllItaLA -uQl4Gn battalion
stationed a. River Rouge. was
killed today when the army truck
he was driving was struck by a
Pcrc Marquette passenger train
AZ INC crossing on Joy road near
S0Uthhcld
Cpl Collins lived ~ 1549 Spruce
with his wife and three children
Of Mis- Collins hy a former mar
rage
STAFF ST William RaXa- OF the
same company a passenger IN the
truck vas injured and taken 10
the RI Wayne Hospital. whore
ms condition was described as not
serious SGT RaTa and his wife
Aye IN The Herman Gardens Hous-
me project
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
RIBBONS AWARDED

Most schools pat on special pro-
grams 10 inspire the young bond
workers and rewarded them with
ribbons and other decorations.
Incomplete returns showed a
steady flood of sales reported al
schools throughout the day. IN
GLIDING 100000 an the Hampton
School. $50 600 a. The Bagley
School and 500 600 a. Post In
termediate. The Hampton School
has an enrolment of 1855
Other sales Fitzgerald $4,000.
Marshall. S26 600. Guyton, SO
$50. Marcy $3.50; Goodalc. SAL
600. Jefferson Intermediate.
$4,000, Durfee Intermediate,
$50 600 and Mackenzie High
School $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Dies in Fire

LANSING. Sept PA Is
month-old baby Is dead ana his
mother seriously burned rs a re-
suit Of fire m their home in
rowar Gardens. The victims were
Riley Lane and Mrs. Bernice
Lane. %
The mothers screams awak-
cncd George Lang and OriS Par
doe. who kicked IN a bedroom
window too late 10 prevent the
tragedy Tho baby died IN a
bOSDltai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
! Sent 10 Prison
For Assault, Robbery

Harry Clemens. 3S, and Leo
VIII ney. IS both Of Detroit. to-
day were under prison sentences
after being found guilty of as
Sault with intent TO rob while
armed Their victim was Charles
Bunnell, IS, of ll2 Temple.
Recorders Judge Stein SEN
fenced Clemens 10 from Z 10 j.
years and Whitney to from 10 to
20 years. Both have previous
prison records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Widow Gets Hearing
For City Pension OFT. 8

Circuit Judge Merriam has set
oct : 10 hear the suit OF Mrs
ClariCe NJ Smith OF Litchicld
Conn, widow Of Or Eugene NJ.
Smith Jr. who seeks Sl.5OO an
nual pension from the city
She charges that Dr. Smith was
under q pension system While en-
rloNed hV the CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Fl. Wayne TO Honor
Women Jeep Drivers

Women Red Cross volunteers
who have been driving army
trucks and ioeps for a year We're
10 be ,aIu'cd by the troops Of F
Wayne today an ceremonies on
the parade ground
The l25 women 10 he honored
have conveyed trucks on troor
movements. have given rigorou,
tests 10 vehicles. and have en-
gagged IN mechanical work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
FREED on BOND

Deputies then took Thomas and
two other labor leaders { NJ.
Massengalc OF Forth Worth Tex
assistant national director Of the
oil workers organizing campaign.
and John Grassland Of Houston
SubreCional Gro director 10
near by Goose Creek where
charges were filed against them
before justice Of the peace An
three were rclca~ sod on 500 bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

Sister Elizabeth Kenny, the
famed Australian nurse, arriv-
ing at the Detroit City Air
port to attend the closing ses-
sion of the Michigan Medical
Society's conference on war
medicine at the Hotel StatIer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
10000 GALLANTs ACTIVE

Sixty thousand Of Michigan,
War Bond Gallants were ringing
doorbcliS today in an effort n
bolster the drive
In kilograms 20 All retail mer
chants IN the city. Frank -. ISbey
war finance chairman fof Miehi,
eah-callcd on the EattantS 10 doU.
bic their best previous two-day
sales today and tomorrow.
Nothing could be more inn
portant," he said THE burden
il on the gallantS To save the
situation.
Mrs William r. Adams. wom-
on division chairman. praised the
GaIlanis and urged them 10 keep
I'D the good work through trr
last DAYS of the drive.
is wUmrn who do the
spending" SAID Mrs. Adams.
"and We have instructed our
gaIlantS 10 point out 10 the
women in their ncighborhoods
how they can beat imitation by
buying bonds.
IF the American women see
the outcome of foolish spend
ing, a national crisis will be
aNerted."
TO keep DCtroIi6rS war bond
conscious through the remaining
days Of the drive the -Four Free
domS Show. sponsored by the
treasury department. VIII arrive
m Detroit Monday and continue
through oct 9
HeadllnerS IN tho show who Will
appear az different times during
the two-veek run are Mrs Mark
w Clark wife Of 1t. Gen. Clark.
who is leading the Fifth Army in
Italy actor Victor Mature Of the
coast guard who is flying from
the East Coast and VIII appear
Monday at $50 p. m Paul Nc
Grath Mai. Gen Basilio Valdez
aide 10 Gen. Macarthur in the
Philippines ELISA Landi Yvette.
Wcndy Barrie Maj Allen V Mar
TIM hero OF the FLYING Fortress.
"Dry Martini and many other
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Sues Club for $4,000

Mrs. Marguerite Weber OF 1858
Wabash demanded S., 900 damages
today in a suit against the Up
town Club of 6537 Second and its
manager. Pete Howard, charging
she was slapped and pushed in be-
ing elected from the establish
mpDf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Dress Shop Robbed

Police today are seeking q
Negro who last night held up the
Modern Dress shop a. 4S37 Mich
igan and robbed the owner. Nctty
Zuhak *. NJ 1916 Calhoun Dear
horn NJ $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

FOUGHT DISEASE 30 YEARS

The woman who for 80 years
lnuGhLthe dread disease smiled
proudly last night as she recalled
its success IN hospitals Of the
nation
Especially In Los Angeles whore
an epidemic ragged this summer.
she said, the resultant Gripping
fleet on victims had been ma
tcr-iatiy reduced ny the treatment
Sister Kenny biography traces
ncr struggle against the disease
from the time it spread through a
small bush town in Australia to
inc present, climaXed by her
three years Of triumphs IN the
United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Sister Kenny
In Detroit for
Paralysis Clinic

Sister Elizabeth Kenny the
Australian nurse whose revolution
any method Of treating infantle
paralysis has gained international
attention In medical circles. for
mally introduces her system today
10 the physicians Of Michigan.
Sister Kenny arrived here by
plane last night 10 address the
closing session of the Michigan
Medical Society conference on
war medicine ar the Statlcr to-
MINT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
pictured in Detroit

PiNN NN III DINiO ll
\ reception 70 honor The Most
Rev Archbishop Karckn How
>epiar. soon 10 become the second
highest official IN the Armenian
Church Of North America. Viii
BE- mold at the B0ok-Cadlllac uolel
tonight
HIS elevation 10 second place in
The North American hierarchy
viii take place Jan. ! in Beirut.
Syria
Upon arrival in Detroit last
night Archbishop lloVsepian said
Il he eyes AT humanity are
turned upon the United States.
and the peoples Of the rest Of
the world expect guidance and
help from America during these
stormy times"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Woman browns in Well

Mrs Mary Brohl, 81. Of 1855
10 Mile road, Warren Township
wa drowned in a we'll ar the rear
of her home, police reported today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Big Sale Group
Ups Bond Total
By 43 Millions

Detroit took A big stride for
ward today in IFS determined drive
not 20 fail the Third War Loan
when the special names division
reported sale Of more than SAB
100000 IN series F, G and +
bonds.
This group represents invest
mcnt bankers brokers, insurance
men and lawyers.
Avian Macauley Jr., chairman
OF the committee, said
I'VE are determined that De-
trOit shall not be disgTaced by
failure Ia meet its quota in this
campaign. We are not going To
let our fighting men down"
SELL BONDS SUNDAY
Included in the large sales were
purchases by the Michigan Mutual
Liability Co of Sl.2OOOOO. com
pared with 100000 in April; the
Standard Accident Insurance Co.
50 10000, as against 100000 and
Fart Brink. 100000 compared
with SO $50 IN April.
Anticipating a heavy response
20 The church appeal Sunday, 2n
Investment bankers Wlll bc on
duty at headquarters, IA a ", Fort.
from 10 a. m 10 4 p. m Sunday.
10 sell bonds 10 downtown church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Children
Tops i'm
Bond Sale

Peadln'. wutin' and rIthmatic
we're restored 10 their old import
ancr today in Detroit schools.
following foiiriay yesterday
when the Younger generation
came TO the aid Of the tagging
third war loan drive.
In public and parochial schools
throughout mo cry question was
not Did YOU do your home
work -. but How many bonds
did you sell2'
And many Of the youngsters
were able 70 give answers that
experienced statesmen might have
cnvied
For example there was Swear
old Bobby Mauson Of 1913 Syca-
more. who was able 10 report at
the owen School that tour Of
his block had resulted in tho sale
Of five $50 bonds and "A So bond.
SIS? MAKE IT $50
Whenever any h cd V said
they wanted a S2j bond. I told
them they ought 10 get $50
one, Bobby explained. "Mostof
them did"
Bobby an old campaigrer at
the war bond business. wears a
pair Of real genuine corporal $
stripes which were sen, hum by
an uncle overseas rs a reward for
his showing in q previous bond
drive
Some Of the pupils sold moro
bonds than Bobby did some sold
loss But virtually al Of them.
and heir teachers. aided the drive
with a hard DAYS work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
DEPUTIES AT MEETING

Sheriff Neal Polk. uha Nta.
toned deputies at the meeting
had said that Thomas would not
be molcsted # ne refraincd from
seeking memberships
During The speech ono 81 Tho
deputies informed trauk Mlnn.
JAW press agent and Thomas
spokesman. that 50 far Thomas
had not violated tho Law having
failed 10 single out an individual
IN the audience in his solicitation
ITS getting hard 10 get
arrested" WInn laughed. and
scrubbed Thomas a nnic-
Thomas singled out man in
the front row and urged ham 20
.lnln LAe-unlaR--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
ASKS FOR MEMBERS

During the speech nc purposcly
urged workers 10 JOIN the CIO
OIL workers union. and told the
audience he was soliciting mem.
hershlpS IN such A manner that
stale authorities -eetttA not ae1fti
a test case.
He charged that the law. en-
acted at the last session Of The
Legislature. restricted freedom ul
speech. Asserting that Texas legiS-
iatorS had failed TO read their
states constitution, nc quoted an
excerpt from II which said that
mo law shall ever be passed
which curtails the liberty Of
speech and the press
Before The speech. Gerald Mann
Texas attorney general obtained
a court order restraining Thomas
from soliciting memberships
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Thomas Of JAW
Faces I'd Arrest
In Texas Case

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. "a CUP)-
r. j. Thomas. UAW-CIO presi.
dent, was ordered rcarrcstcd To-
day by a Texas district Judge on
q contempt of court charge
District Judge j. Harris Gard
ner empowered any sheriff OF
constable in Texas 10 bring
Thomas before him to show cause
why he should not be held in con-
tempt for breaking his restraining
order against violation of Texas
new labor act.
II requires a labor organizer "a
take out state permit before
soliciting union memberships.
Thomas was arrested last night
after he completed a speech al a
labor ally at nearby Pelly. Tex.
Later, upon his release. he said he
would appeal the case 10 the L. S.
Supreme Court TO test constltu-
tonality Of the Texas statute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
TO VISIT HOSPITAL

Size VIII also visit Herman
kicfcr Hospital tomorrow morn
ng whore, aided by her technical
assistant Miss Valerie Harvey.
Shc VIII give a demonstration. The
Kcnny treatment has been used
with signal success for the past
year al The ha2n!1al-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

Sister Kenny came 70 Detroit
from her institute m Minneapolis,
who're nurses and medical students
from throughout me Western
Hemisphere are studying her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
5. Bombers In Big Sweep
 Over Europe
Aerial Offensive Believed Curtain 10 Raider
 Battle

LONDON, May 15.-A four-ply sweep of American bombers yester- day was the greatest force mus tered during the war and topped off two days of a paralyzing rec ord, shattering aerial blows over Europe from east, south and west
 Observers here regarded t h Q aerial offensive as a curtain to a raider battle in Europe, as British patrols kept air offensives going during the night. Intruder flights were made over Northern France, the Air Ministry said, with two enemy planes destroyed and railway supply shop attacked. In addition to sending out the greatest num- Der of planes in a single day since the American Air Forces were en- gagged in a round trip flight more than a thousand miles to blast the German naval sub base at Keil, this marked their deepest penetra- ton into Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-15
TEA ANNOUNCES
 ENGAGEMENT OF
 MISS E. BOYD

This afternoon at Mrs. Charles Haegeles in the Roden Apartments tea is being held announcing the engagement of Miss Esther Boyd member of the Juneau teaching staff, to Earl Johnson of Browning Mont
 The wedding is planned for the coming fall, and will take place at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs c. F. Boyd of Hob son, Mont.
 Pouring for the announcement tea are Miss Marjorie Tillotsen and Mrs. Helen Webster, with Mrs. Haegele, Miss Evelyn Ohlson and Miss Margaret Maland assisting.
 Miss Boyd, who has been a mem Der of the Juneau teaching staff for the past two years, is gradu- ate of the University of Montana Her fiance operates a sheep ranch near Browning, Mont.