davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Miss de Sibour Weds Mr.. Grimes

Before an altar banked with
white flowers. in st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square. Miss
Elizabeth Mary de Sibour yester-
day became the bride of Mr..
George Hall Grimes. The Rev. C.
Leslie Glenn performed the 4
O'Clock ceremony.
The bride. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacques Blaise de Sibour of
this city, was given in marriage
by her father. Her gown of ivory
satin was appliqued with panels
of heirloom Rosepoint lace, which,
with her veil of similar lace, had
been worn by her maternal great
grandmother. She carried q cas-
cade bouquet of lilies of the valley
and stephanotis.
Miss Martha Douglas Walker.
cousin of the bride, was her maid
OF honor, wearing a full-skirted,
dusty rose taffeta gown, fashioned
with a small cape, and a bandeau
made Of the same material. Her
flowers were dark red roses. Mrs.
Willmott Lewis. jr., and Mrs.
Thomas Selby were bridesmaids.
wearing costumes styled like that
Of the maid of honor.
Mr.. Dean S. Woodman of
Mount Prospect, ILL.,, acted as best
man for Mr.. Grimes. and the
ushers included Mr.. Jacques
Blaise de Sibour, jr., brother of
the bride: Mr.. Stephen C. Miller,
MIR. Kenneth T. Wright, Mr..
Willmott Lewis. jr.: Mr.. Keith
Mcnamara and 1t. Robert M.
Jones.
A reception was held at the 1925
F street Club after the ceremony.
The bride. who is a graduate of
Smith College, is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson of New York and the
late Mr.. Robinson, and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henri de Sibour
of Washington. Mr.. Grimes, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Crimes of Highland Park, ILL.,,
graduated from Amherst College
with the class of 1851.
After q wedding trip to Florida
the young couple will reside at 124
High street. Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Ornond LoWson-Johnstons Are
Expected Here Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond lawson
Johnston are in New York until
after Christmas, having come from
their home in England for one of
their infrequent visits in this coun-
try.
Time was when Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson-JohnSton came every year,
spent six weeks in New York,
stopped here for a visit among her
old friends and then went on fur
ther South. However, this is their
first trip here for two or three
years.
Mrs. Lawson-Johnston has not
lived in Washington since her
marriage to Mr.. LAWSON Johns
ton. even though she has visited
here numbers of times. Before her
marriage when she was Mrs. Ly-
man B. Kendall she not only was
prominent in Washington but a
great favorite. She was dainty, vi
vacious and a charming singer.
When MIR. Kendall's health failed
they sold their place, Kentsdale,
and took an apartment in New
York, where Mr.. Kendall died a
short time after. Their daughter
Jane, who was a debutante in 1926,
had then married George Grant
Mason III and lived in New York.
Musicoles Popular
Mrs. Lawson Johnston before her
marriage to the late Mr.. Kendall
was a charming drawing room
singer and in those days it was a
popular form of entertaining to
give a dinner party followed by a
program Of music. In this Mrs.
on-Johnston was an artist.
1t was in this role that she took
the spirituals of the American
Negro into the drawing rooms of
London's nobility. Her favorites
were those she learned as child
in Georgia. most of them very IA
miliar but with slight variations.
For these informal programs the
singer usually played her own ac-I
compartments which gave an
added charm to her singing.
A number of these spirituals
Evening star., 1951-12-16

(See BROOKS. Page D-9o
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Ohio; S. Roy Heath, Princeton,
N. j.: Robert H. Myers, Chevy
Chase; Boyce P. Price, Stamford,
Conn; David E. Bell of this city
and E. Morton Freligh and Charles
H. Bradley, jr.. Of Vienna.
The bride is an alumna of the
Madeira School where she is now
on the staff. She is the grand
OF the late Justice An
drew c. Bradley of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
and Mrs. Bradley and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Sevellon L. Brown.
Mr.. Elsey was graduated from
Princeton University and received
a masters degree from Harvard
University. During World War II
he served as a commander in the
Naval Reserve and more recently
was administrative assistant to
President Truman. He is now the
assistant to the director for mu-
tual security, Mr.. w. Averell Har-
riman.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

chairman Of the subscribers for
the annual Bagby concert in the
ballroom OF the Waldorf Astoria.
This annual concert, given two
weeks ago, was for the benefit of
the Bagby Music Lovers Founda-
ton Fund. For many years the
Bagby musical mornings at the
old Waldorf in New York were a
must among the socially promi-
nent of that city. Each program
was by a leading musician of that
day and always lunch parties fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, IA
vorite in the Capital, patterned
her musical mornings after those
|of the late Mr.. Albert Morris
Bagby. These musical mornings
in New York have been carried on
during the II years since his
death by his nephew, Mr.. George
Bagby.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawson-Johnston|
probably will be in Washington
early in the new year for a brief
visit. They had expected the lat
ter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Abel, to be
here by that time. The Abells
have been living in Paris for some
time and visited the lawson
Johnstons in their London home
before the latter came to this
country. The middle of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel postponed their
coming home until spring, but they
very definitely will be here then
for Mrs. Abell's son, Anthony Ma
son, will be graduated from school.
Their house in Georgetown al
ready has been put in readiness
for their return.
Presented ot Boil
Mrs. Abel, as Miss Jane Ken
dali, was presented to society in
Washington November 81, 1925.
when Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall gave
a costume ball for her, preceded
by a dinner party. for 80. There
was a large-sized house party att
(See BROOKS. Page D-9o
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Miss Mary Davidson Is Married

Wearing an heirloom veil of
rosepoint lace. Miss Mary Howard
Davidson stood before the altar
of st. Mary's Chapel in the Wash
ington Cathedral yesterday to ex-
change marriage vows with Mr..
Carleton B. Swift. jr.
The bride is the daughter of
Maj. Gen. H. C. Davidson and
the late Mrs. Davidson. Mr.. Swift
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carle-
ton B. Swift of Pasadena. Calf.
Dean of the Cathedral Francis
B. Sayre performed the ceremony.
which took place at S o'clock.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father. wore a traditionally
styled gown of ivory satin,
trimmed with loops of seed pearls
at the neck. The exquisite lace
veil, an heirloom in the family of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Stuart Da-
wilson, was simply arranged to
frame her face. She carried a
bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Louis B. Werner, jr., of
st. Louis was matron of honor.
The brides twin sisters, the
Misses Frances and Julia Davidson,
were maids of honor and the
other attendants included Mrs.
Bruce Dougherty of Brookline,
Mass; Miss Sally Pat Conally,
Atlanta, Ca; Miss Frances Ran
dali. Irvington. N. Y, and Mrs.
Malcolm Lowell, Hinsdale, Ill.
Mr.. Frederick Holdsworth of
New York City. brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Charles
Coster Gerard of Shreveport, La;
Mr.. Laurence Brown, Boston; Mr..
George Foote. Weston, Mass; Mr..
Griswold Forbes of this city, MIR.
Louis B. Cabot, Weston. Mass:
Mr.. John Kernochan, New York
City. and Mr.. Stuart Davidson,
brother of the bride, who lives in
Washington.
Mrs. Swift attended Madeira
School here and Vassar College.
The bridegroom attended st.
Marks School and Harvard Uni
versity. He served as lieutenant
commander in the Navy during
World War II.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Exclusively Yours
Copotes Heading South to Greet Santa in Sunny Cn7es
Leading Hosesses Denote Possessions for Benefit Auction

You may like your Christmases
white but there are those who'll
settle for the southern sun any
day in the year including the 25th
of December. At dinner the other
evening in the Noel Macy's ele-
CANT old red brick house in George
town, it turned out that about
half the party is departing this
week for warm climes.
Liz and Sam Scrivener are
going to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. to
spend Christmas and New Years.
Harris Williams, who's over here
for three months from his post
in the American Embassy in Ma
drid, will skip to Florida for the
holidays, returning here on the
End. And the hosts, themselves
will emplane Friday for the wee
island of Antigua in the Caribbean.
The much travelled Macys have
tested the sands at innumerable
spots on the globe but they have
never seen such beaches as Anti
qua has where the sand is like
white -four The water is so clear
that when you drop anchor at 40
feet you can still see the anchor.
Its temperature is always between
~ and 76. The onlV drawback
says Elena, is the ever blowing
wind but it's really blessing be-
cause it has driven all mosquitoes
and flies away so that screens are
unnecessary.
Down at Antigua Noel and Elena
stay at the Mill Reef Club which
was founded only three years ago
and has other names known to
Washington among it's IS mem
bers. Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Mac
Evening star., 1951-12-16
By Katherine M. Brooks

were published when she was Betty
Kendall. the music having been
taken down from her singing and
set to accompaniments by Mil
dred Kolb Schulze, a native of
Washington. who is a gifted COM
poser and pianist. Others of these
plaintive songs of the South still
are in manuscript-and in Mrs.
Lawson-Jo -Johnston's mind.
The late Mr.. Kendall and his
family came to Washington in
the early 1920s and spent a por-
ton of the winter here at the
Mayflower. Then they built the
very lovely Kentsdale home, on
Bradley boulevard. The site of
the house is on hill something
like two miles from the gateway
and the road winds along the
bottom of the hill and upward
through beautiful woods. The
trees were somewhat young 80
years ago but now they are full,
tall and very sturdy. The house
itself was fashioned after an
Italian villa and much of the
furnishings came from that
country. 1t was one of the first
houses in this section to be fitted
with many baths in pastel shades
of tiling and matching enamel.
IdeoI Setting
The great hall with its large
fireplace and carved facing and
made lovely music room,
where Mrs. Lawson-J Johnston fire.
quently gave informal recitals
after luncheons or dinner parties.
The estate was sold by the Ken
dallS to the Religious of the So
ciety of Mercy and they use it
for their provisional house where
much of the administrative work
Of the order is carried on.
Mrs. LawSon-J Johnston has lost
none of her interest in music.
Since her arrival in New York she
was among the guests at luncheon
of Mrs. Manville Dresselhuys,
Evening star., 1951-12-16

and Christmas green's will be set
around the room. Focal point OF
the decor will be two glistening
Christmas trees, set against q
background of Walt Disney char
acter. including replicas Of Santa's
reindeers. provided by the Hecht
Co.
The association also has pro-
vided each Of the diplomatic
children with gift Of flowers to
be sent by wire to any government
official they choose in their homo
country.
The children in addition to
Sally Webb. who will appear are:
Austria-Peter Gerstberger, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerst-
berger.
Belgium Clotilde and Peter
Jacxsens, daughter and son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Jacxsens.
Brazil-Clarisse Cadaxa, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. M. Ca
daxa, Second Secretary.
Canada - Heather Wright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Wright, Attache.
Costa Rica-Julio Fonseca, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jaime Fonseca,
Consul.
Denmark-Henrik Zigler, son OF
1t. Col. and Mrs. Poul Zigler, Air
Attache.
Dominican Republic - Maria
Consuelo Thomen, daughter of the
Ambassador and Mrs. L. F.
Thomen.
Egypt-Mona El Kony. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mohamed FL
Kony, Counselor.
Finland - Risto Wartiovaara,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otso Wartio-
vaara, Counselor.
Germany - Jutta Heubaum.
(TOntirIIod ~, Dooa nE NnJ ~
Evening star., 1951-12-16

off to look for fun. and the father
has to care for the little ones"
Some Of Washington's best
known hostesses have contributed
handsome articles to be auctioned
off Tuesday afternoon for the
benefit of the famous Menninger
Foundation for psychiatric train
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Continued on Page DIS. Col. A.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Alaskan Furs
 Draw Bidders To Seattle Auction

Alaskan furs brought fair bids at the May auction sales of the Seattle Fur Exchange. Mink, beaver and muskrat lead in the offerings.
 Of 2200 ranch mink offered, 45 per cent were sold. Fine male skins brought $25 to $34, ordinary $22 to $28; fine females, $14-13, and ordinary, S12-14. In wild mink, (ordinary) 35 per cent sold. Yukons, ones and twos, large and extra large, fetching $27 to $35.
 A lot of very fine Alaskan bea- yer resulted in 85 per cent sale; blankets, $40-44; extra large, $35- 37; large, S30-32; medium, $17-20; small, $10-13. Washington Oregon and similar skins: blankets, $34- 38; extra large, S30-32; large, $23- 27; medium, S14-17; small, $10-11. In both categories, five per cent were declined.
 There were 26,000 muskrat pelts offered, with 76 per cent sold. AL askan trapped fine lots brought
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
WASILLA PERSONALS
By Barbara Carter

There will be boat races by the Anchorage Outboard Club, under the auspices of the VIEW. Post 9365 on Memorial Day. A dance on Tuesday night, May 29, is sponsored by the V.F.W. at the Wasilla Community Hall.
 MT. and Mrs. James Ellis and children, Kathleen and Jimmie, are here on vacation from Whit tier.
 Miss Lou Livingston and Miss Pat Carson were hostesses at a tea given in honor of the senior girls at the Wasilla Roadhouse, May IT.
 Ray Bergman visited his family this week. He is working at Whittier.
 Bud Brown came down from Cantwell, Alaska, for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Al Hjellen and family are moving out into the country near Wasilla. The Hjel- lens have been living in Wasilla.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Nunley and family are moving back to Wa silla after spending the past few months in Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe May are back in Wasilla after a trip to the States.
 Ralph Brothers flew Outside this week to be with his father, who is ill.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
cUTWORM WARNING

Farmers and gardeners are warned to be on the watch for cutworms which are at work earlier than last year.
 Freshly broken over plants or ragged leaves are an indication of cutworm activity. Insectlcide dusts must be worked into soil surface to be effective while emulsion formulations will pene- trate when applied as spray.
 Be prepared with DOT, chlor- dan, arsenic baits or whatever you prefer. It is better to have materials on hand than lose your garden, said Dr. R. H. Washburn, experiment station entomologist.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

Conferring with Matanuska Valley Fair Assn. officers, Art Fowler of Seattle, representing Canadian Crescent Shows, was in Palmer, Wednesday.
 Crescent Shows, which Fowler described as Western Canada's largest midway" is booked for carnival in Fairbanks, then to An
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

chorage for the Fourth of July. The show, carrying 300 cubic tons of equipment, will play south, eastern Alaska this summer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

Recipes for rhubarb, first fruit" of the season, may be ob- tained at the University of Alaska extension service office.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
COOP ASKED FOR BIDS

Invitation to bid on 60 tons of potatoes and various quantities of small vegetables for the army arctic training center at Big Del ta, for a 10-month period, has been received by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperative as sociation.
 Also the Coop has been asked to bid on recombined milk for the Ladd field air force base.
 The first bid probably will be offered by the Coop, Carl Ras- mussen, acting general manager, said. Bid on the milk is in doubt.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

$2.50-3, average upper Yukons, $1.80-2. Washington Oregon aver age collections: $1.80-2.30.
 Of 1000 ermine, 85 per cent sold. Large and extra large and giants: $34; medium and small, $1.50-2. Of 900 marten skins, 48 per cent sold. Large and extra large, S32-35; mediums, $23-26; small, $19-20. No other pelts were offered, except a few otter and white fox.
 The next auction will be held June IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
SurpY Creek

Mrs. Toni Berger and chill
dren, Mrs. Rich Howard and
Lee and Mrs. Dale White and
children spent Wednesday eve
ming visiting Mrs. Ed Benzel and
boys.
Bob Mees accompanied Orville
Coop of Billings on a fishing
"trip to Timberline lake near
Red Lodge over the week end.
MI. AID Mrs. Ed Benzel and
boys visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fly and children Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Fink of
Roundup spent the week end
with the Dan Eggart family.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Lilley
visited with Dick Boyd and
daughter on Tullock Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cox made
a trip to Billings early this
week where Mr. Cox received
medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eggart
and family called at the Bob
Mees home Monday evening.
Orville and Francis John Wis
tied in Hardin Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Holly and MIR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

and Mrs. Homer Hosehune OF
Lame Deer. spent Sunday al
the Bob Mees home.
Mrs. Dan Eggart called at ule
George Fly home Monday eve
ming.
Shorty Adams called at the
Dan Eggart home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lilley ana
family are spending the week
end at Moore visiting tneLI
daughter, Mrs. John Mlller' anu
fishing.
Mrs. Don Bonawitz and chill
dren of Billings, spent a week
at the Ed. Benzel home while
Mr.. BonaWitz transacted puS!-
ness in Kansas City and Chi
cago.
Mrs. Fred Lilley visited with
Mrs. Roy Lilley Wednesday eve
Mrs. Ed Benzel, Mrs: Don
Bonawitz, Mrs. Rich Howard
and MRS. Toni Berger visited
Mrs. John Luther, Jr., Wednes-
day evening.
Dan Eggart and Fred Llley
made a business trip to Hy-
sham Thursday.
The Home Demonstration CLUB
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Dan Eggart. MISS
Clementine Sittel presented a
lesson on Better BuymanShlp
of Foods" Mrs. Stanley Nichols
was a visitor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

each Tuesday evening from 8
until $50. Any child or teen
ager is invited to attend.
Bob Smith of Wyola is a pa
! tent at the Sheridan hospital.
His condition is reported sat-
iSfactory.
Mrs. Wyola White and daugh-
ter of Miami, Fla, are visiting
at the Dick Endicott home. Mrs:
White has the distinction of
being the first white child born
in Wyola. She is the daughter
of Jack Voiles of Hardin, who
was a former resident of Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Lippert
and family of Crow Agency
spent the past week at the
Small cabin at the mouth of
the Little Horn canyon.
Little Horn canyon cabin
owners living in the canyon
during the hot weather are MIR.
and Mrs. A. j.. Sheets of Wyola,
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Kelley of Har-
din, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner of
Chicago and MIR. and Mrs. Craig.
Mrs. Carl Gross is a Billings
visitor this week.
Guests at the Floyd Cowles
home this week are MIR. CoWle's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Albaugh and
children of Sterling, N. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Curry and
! children of Centralia, Mo-, are
! visiting friends and relatives in
and near Wyola. The Currys
lived in Wyola for several years.
Junior Hammett, who was a
patient at the Fort Harrison
hospital due too a back injury
received during a rodeo at Liv-
ingston, is at home now.
Hay balerS are running at
full speed and many bales of
hay are appearing in the fields
near Wyola. The Antler Ranch
has a very heavy crop of high
quality hay this season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
Crow Agency

Doctor and Mrs. George Fra
zier of the Rosebud Agency, ..
D., visited friends at the Grow
Agency Wednesday AFTERNOON
enroute to Portland, Ore. After
80 years of service, Doctor Fra
zier has now retired. For the
past seven and, a half years he
has been stationed at Rosebud,
S. D. Doctor and Mrs. Frazier
will visit a daughter and son
in Portland.
MIR and Mrs. Arthur Lavigne
and children, Frances and
Diane, of Hatsburo, Pa, were
the houseguestS of MIR. and Mrs.
David Pease last week Mrs. La
vigne is MIR Pease's sister. The
trip was made by car.
Ray Reynolds of the forestry
division of the Rosebud Indian
Agency, S. D., accompanied by
Lewis Marshall, also of the
Rosebud Agency, stopped at
Crow Agency on Wednesday
enroute from Fort Belknap
Agency to Rosebud. They had
gone to Belknap to pick up
some telephone wire for use in
the construction of a new line.
Mr. Reynolds visited briefly
with Kenneth E. Holkan, the
chief clerk, having been &C
quainted when they were both
employed at Rosebud.
Mrs. Mary E. Watt returned
on Thursday evening from a
trip to Portland, Ore, and Sc
attic, Wash, where she visited
friends. From Seattle she made
a trip by boat to Vancouver
and Victoria, B. C.
Mrs. Jean Nelson left Sat-
urday evening for her home
in Moorhead, Mimi, where she
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
st. Xuvier News

Mrs. Barney KeSsel spent
several days assisting Mrs. Il. c.
Forney cook for harvest men
and the carpenters who are
working on their new home.
The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club met Thurs
day at the McCullock hall. Mrs.
Bente was unable to come and
Mrs. Erwin Ellis and Mrs. P. C.
Willett furnished refreshments.
Mrs. Clementine Sittel and her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

assistant were guests of the
club. Fourteen ladies were
present.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Thomas
and sons and MI and Mrs. Glen
Faw and daughter, Mavis, were
Hardin shoppers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Erwin Ellis and
family were Sunday guests of
relatives at Red Lodge.
Crops are ripening fast due
to the hot weather the last
week or so. Several are COM
bining their winter wheat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

u,;,1 visit relatives for a week.
N W. and Mrs. Frank A. nelson
Drove her to Billings. zo,,or
oi 4 and Mrs. Martin lollar
I'M WI: son' Giles, returned Satur-
day from a months vaG SsJhda
snent at Cass Lake, MINI. VILE
fbere they made many SIDE
trips in the state. ,, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank a. Nelson son
we're Me overnight guests OF Mr:
and Mrs. Steve Rylanaer CT. ~
their home in BILLINGS on oae-
urday evening: Sunday In aSs Ell
loved the automobile races.
Mrs. Marion K. Garre11 anu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
WYold News

Guests at the Ben Rh1nehart
home last Monday and Tues
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Rhinehart and children, MI
and Mrs. Clifford Gibson and
son, and Mrs. Mabel Martin
all of KoutS, Ind, and MIR. and
Mrs. Lloyd Stalter and son OF
Eureka, III. A picnic and fishing
trip was enjoyed during their
visit.
Mrs. l.. E. Norton of Billings
visited at the Charles Foltz
home recently. Mrs. orion is
a sister of Mr.. Foltz.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Dodge
and children of Chugwater
Wyo., are visiting Mrs. Dodge's
parents, MI. and Mrs. Dan
Aarstad.
Mrs. Glen Bratzberg and son.
Tommy Ray, of Billings, visited
Mrs. Bratzberg's mother, Mrs
John Shreve, last week.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Baker and
children of Sacramento, Cal.
are visiting at the home OF
Dorothy HasS. Mr.. Baker and
family are moving to Ohio in
the near future.
Mrs. August Starina enter
tanned at a dancing party Sat-
urday evening, July %, at the
Wyola school auditorium, hon
oring her daughter, Karen, on
her IL birthday. Refreshments
were served to the 80 guests at
the close of the. evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Fowler
and the parents of a son born
Wednesday at the Sheridan
hospital.
Several clubs of Wyola are
sponsoring an evening of square
and round dancing instruction
at the Wyola school auditorium
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

daughter, Miss Patricia Garrett
of Minneapolis, MINI, arriveJ
Monday for several weeks visa
with Mrs. Augusta Keeier
mother of Mrs. Garrett,