davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Republican Women Sup
At Firenze, But Few Swim

the party, and Buzz Lukens.
the president for the District
group. was one Of the first
to dive into the pool.
The pretty chef" presid-
ing at the hotdog rotisserie
turned out to be model Hildy
Cherry, who wore a dainty
pink apron over her white
sheath dress.
Mundts Attend
Capitol Hill was represented
by Senator Karl Mundt, who
came with Mrs. Mundt. Mr..
Alfred Goldstein, superin-
tendent of corporations for
the District, was there with
Mrs. Goldstein.
Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Col.
and Mrs. Robert Hare, Mrs.
Breckenridge Bayne, Mrs.
Rose Zalles, Mrs. William P.
MacCracken, Mrs. Conger
Pratt and Mrs. Logan Morris
were among those attending.
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr
was there. Mrs. Nat H. Levy
came with Mrs. Charles Rose.
And Mrs. Richard Simpson,
Mrs. Frederick Cullen and
Miss Kay Hanson were joined
in a poolside chat by Mrs.
Arthur MacFarlane, whose
husband, Comdr. MacFarlane,
was in a group nearby.
The Robert Beahans, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star STAFF Writer

June IA turned out to be
considerably luckier. wealth.
erwise, than the 18th.
So the League of Republi-
can Women's Gala Supper
and Swimming Party, which
was rained out Wednesday,
went off on-schedule last
evening at Firenze House,
made available for the event
through the courtesy of Mrs.
John A. Logan.
Several hundred guests
gathered on the beautiful
grounds Of the estate, where
the wooded acres leading
down to the pool were a lush
green made sparkling fresh
by the rains of the day
before.
With temperatures in the
low 70s, most of the ticket
holders skipped the SWIM
ming part of the invitation,
but harder souls who ven
tured into the. pool declared
the water was fine.
The chill in the air whetted
appetites, and buffet tables
were surrounded soon after
the 6-to-9 party began.
Bean Salad Popular
Particularly popular was a
bean salad, which someone
identified as calico salad"
AS more and more of the
guests went back for seconds,
Mrs. Paul Hatch, league
president. and some of her
aides slipped off to prepare
another batch.
Proceeds from the supper
benefited the leagues build
ing fund. which Mrs. Logan
hopes soon will be translated
into q home for the q. o. p.
women's organization.
As chairman of the building
fund project. she has in
spected hundreds of houses,
she said, and has found a lot
of good prospects"
Cali we need is plenty of
support and enthusiasm, "
she declared.
. A number of Young Re-
publicans were on hand for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

McCook Knox. Mrs. Neil
Phillips, Mr.. James E. Bacon,
Mr.. Grahame Smallwood. Mrs.
Edwin D. Graves. Admiral H.
R. Thurber and Miss Katha-
rine Scott, director of the
leagues Evening Political
Study Group, we're still others
enjoying the fete.
Mr.. Logan was on hand to
help his wife greet the guests
and DR.. Hatch, husband of
the league president, gave an
assist in the operation of a
shuttle bus which provided
transportation from Firenze
House to Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Meets Pledge

Since its inception. the
Woman's Auxiliary of SubVr-
ban Hospital has contributed
to the various needs of the
hospital, which have become
evident from time to time.
They pledged $4,000
toward the construction of
the Norell and Morgan wings
of the hospital, and the last
$1,000 of the pledge has just
been paid.
Announcement of the COM
pletion of the Auxiliary's
pledge was made at a recent
meeting of the board Of
trustees. At this meeting, a
vote of thanks was extended
to the outgoing president Of
the Auxiliary. Mrs. Brooks
SALESMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

One Of the quickest ways
to communicate with a wom-
an this day and age. is to
get on the subject of wigs.
Michael de Franc, Charles
of The Ritz's talented Golf
fure designer is in Washing
ton at Woodward & Lothrop
today. He too has discovered
that wigs afford a new path
to fashion for many women.
BY trying them on, a
woman can see Immediately
what she will look like as, a
blond, brunette, or redhead.
A new style she might be
leery Of setting herself up
for, also can be visible to her
by trying on a wig set that
particular way.
Mr.. de Franc is a man who
loves to discuss hair both on
and off the head.
Born in Philadelphia he
was taken as a young boy to
Italy to live with his aunt.
They left when Mr.. Musso-
lini asked us to CO."
During those years, he not
only learned the art Of hair
dressing he feared the art
of wig making. Today with
wigs once again in full
flower, Mr.. de Franc finds
himself able to understand
the hair business from begin
ming to end.
He finds himself frequently
looking at a wig-wearing
woman and comparing the
process with the wearing Of
a mink stole.
There are good minks and
bad minks. Fabulous minks
and awfully designed mink
stoles," he says. Quite hon.
estly, a fine wig is a luxury"
The thing to remember is a
wig continues to flatter you
through the entire evening,
whereas a stole's flattery is
lost once it is taken off.
Too many hair styles right
now are too grotesque." Not
only is the big-headed look
a tired one, it's bad for the
hair. There's entirely too
much teasing, rafting"
mating, and what have you,
going on. ANY sensible set
ting can achieve a lift in the
line of a hairdo," he insists.
He sees the sleek, head
hugging and face-flattering
Golf, the one that endureS in
spite of big blow-ups and the
out-and-out wing spread
hairdos that attract atten-
ton.
Mr.. de Franc says he be-
lieves hair styling to be such
an individual process, that
he likes first to consult with
a woman, offer her a Gig
arctic, discover whether she's
out to be fashionable or just
wants to be pretty Nom
my for her kids" You don't
put a sophisticated hairdo on
a woman whose life revolves
around wearing tailored
tweeds. "It would not be good
fashion, and it wouldn't be in
good taste" is his outlook.
The whole business Of
fashion he finds fascinating.
Its just like a woman to
spend hours dressing so she
can look like she put herself
together in ten minutes. It's
the same thing with a hairdo
that looks perfectly casual"
says he.
And the casual approach
he believes is the American
hair stylist's great contribu-
ton to the worlds fashion
rkcture. ''FadS are tempo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Benefit Fashion
Show SATURDAY.

A benefit fashion show by
the Women of Christ Church,
Rockville. is set for tomorrow
at the Peter Pan Inn at /
pm.
All proceeds are being dom
ated to the Memorial Fund
for Paul Hester, the late
junior warden of Christ
Church. The Virginia Moore
models are donating their
fees and all production costs
are being waived for this
event.
Dreams on Georgia Avenue
are staging the fashion pre-
sentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
With q Wig
There's away
BY ELEM

rary. good style goes on and
on"
Women who understand
the whole thing, are not con-
stantly changing their hair
dos. Within the long or short
trend hair may take, you will
find people like Princess
Grace of Monaco, Joan Craw-
ford, Dina Merrill, and
Claudette Colbert always re-
tanning individuality in a
hair style but keeping it up
to-date.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
WINTER SERVICES

Funeral services were nelo last
Saturday for John WHITTIER, pioneer
Alaskan.
Winther. who was born in Nome
in 1919, had lived in Fairbanks since
1858. after moving here from
Juneau.
WHITTIER is survived by his widow,
Jane. and the couples three chill
dren, as well as many relatives in
Juneau and Washington.
CHURCH ELDER HERE
Elder Marc Ordman, missionary
for the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, has been assigned
to work in Fairbanks with Elder
Dean Penrod. replacing Penrods
previous companion, who has been
transferred.
The elders may be reached at 324
Minnie or by calling Gil 6-4l23.
WIFE is FAIRBANKSAN
Airman First Glass Walter H..
Lowe of Poughkeepsie, NY, is be-
ing reassigned TO Griffiss ALB, NY,
following his graduation from the
Air Force Logistics Command
Noncommissioned Officers Prepare
tory School at Robins AFB, Ga. The
airman is married to the former
frankie L. Purl of Fairbanks.
SHELDON RETURNS
Robert E. Bobby Sheldon is
back in Fairbanks after a three
months visit to Seattle
Sheldon said Mrs Sheldon is un-
dergoing medical treatment in the
West Coast city and will return in
July with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Alley They will drive over
the Alaskan Highway.
Sheldon is a candidate for the
State House of Representatives in
the Democratic primary.
GREET NEW EDITOR
The Farthest North Press Club
will meet tomorrow, June II at 7:3t
pm. in the Polar Room of Travellers
Inn to welcome David Galloway
formerly of Ell Centre, Calf, and
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
THIS week IN FAIRBANKS

pointed the new executive editor
and assistant to the publisher for
the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner.
according 70 an announcement made
last week by c. ". Snedden, pub
Usher.
Galloway, IS. arrived in Fairbanks
las. week with his wife. Nancy. and
the couples three children.
Galloway served with the In1per-
ial Valley Press and the Morning
POST in Ell Centre. Calf. for SR
years before moving 10 Fairbanks.
wENDY BaGGEN BACK
wendy Baggen, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. E. l. Baggen of College,
returned to Fairbanks last week
after concluding her sophomore
year at the University of Minnesota.
AMBULANCE CALL
The City ambulance made an
emergency run to Fairbanks Inter-
national Airport Monday evening to
pick up Maria Johnson, &c. of Ga
lena. She was taken i'll in Galena
and was flown TO Fairbanks on
Wien Alaska Airlines commercial
flight. The City ambulance was
waiting at the airport. and trans
ported her to ST. Joseph's Hospital
where she was reported to be in
good condition.
PARKINSON ELECTED
T. Victor Pattinson of Fairbanks
was elected commander of the Alas
ka Veterans of Foreign Wars at the
Department Convention held last
week in Sitka.
Serving with Pattinson are: Ivan
Rezek of Sitka, senior vice-com-
mander; Joseph Walsh of Anchor
age, junior vice-commander; Clay
ton Erickson of Ketchikan, judge
advocate; Paul Nievar of North
Pole, surgeon; and James Brunette
of Juneau, chaplain
Joseph Hong of Anchorage was
recommended as national council
Gray S. Tilley of Fair
banks was selected as his alternate.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
DRAINAGE SPECIALIST

Ralph Brownscernbe, Soil Con-
servation Service drainage special
ist from Portland. arrived here Mon.
day for two week visit. He will
devote most of his time to drainage
projects in the Fairbanks and Sal
cha-Big Delta Soil Conservation
Sub-districts. RE will also assist
Andy Linn, local Sos engineer. with
the completion of the preliminary
drainage plan for the Bradway Road
area.
GALLOWAY APPOINTED
David B. Galloway has been ap-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
ENLIST IN NAVY

Two 1862 Lathrop High School
graduates enlisted in the US NAVY
at Kodiak last week. EnHsting were
David L. Barnett, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Antwine Barnett of Fair
banks. and Ronald G. Harsh, 10. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Peterson of
North Pole
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
MISS YOUNG SETTLES

Elaine Young. of Las Vegas, ar
rived here recently to settle. Miss
Young IS the cousin of Mrs. Joe
Caywood, 821 14th.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Continued From Pg- ID
oESox IN T0wy

Mamie Olson. Fish Creek miner.
arrived in Fairbanks yesterday on
e business trip.
Olson. VINO mas mined in this area
for the past 90 years with Andy
Anderson. IS operating shovel and
washing plant on Fish Creek. They
employ . crew Of eight men.
I'VE have been busy for the pas.
few weeks stripping new ground
sad Olson. End We Should be start
Ing orr actuel gold mining IN the
Lex couple e weeks
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
HAywoODs VISIT

aIr. and Mrs. Jay HarWood were
II Fairbanks last week on sfor.
visit. Hsrwooc IS business manager
Ct the Public Health Service Hospi-
4 Il II Tey>re
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

the new executive editor and assist.
ant to the publisher at the Fairbanks
Daily News Miner.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
sARGPNrs TO COLORADO

Dean and Mrs. Charles Sargent
Of the University of Alaska left for
Seattle last week en- their way to
Colorado Springs. Colo. where Sar-
gent will attend a conference of the
American Society for Engineering
Education ~ the US. Air Force
Academy. Sorgent is dean of the
College of Mathematics. Physical
Sciences ard Engineering at the
university.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
A FEATHER PER BOOK

The Reading Club at the Fair
banks Public Library is still open
70 children who were in 4th grade
during the past school year Bows
ard girls may join any day during
June or July. This is a reading pro-
gram only. No meetings. but a fea-
Their for your cap" 0ndian head
band) for every book read.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
so.Kas VISIT HERE

Paul Solka. special assistant to
the office OF Gov William A. Egan.
spent the past week in Fairbanks
to supervise the awarding of con-
tracts for election printing. He re-
turned TO Juneau Friday.
Solka vas formerly associated
with the Fairbanks Daily News
Miner and Jessen's Weekly, and also
al one tire had his own shop.
Accorparving Solka was his wife
Dulce While here the Solloas Wis
tied with PauI's brother. Dick. who
is employed as an electrician with
the DEPARTMENT of Highways.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
SLAGLE VISITS

John Slagle left Fairbanks late
last week after short business trip.
Slagle formerly owner and operated
the Nensna power plant. He sold
the plant to the Golden Valley Elec-
trio Association last year and now
lives in Valdez.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
NEW ALUMNI SECRETARY

Mrs Betty Harrop. longtime
Fairbanks resident, left Seattle for
Fairbanks today. she VIII replace
Mrs. Audry Lotus as secretary to
the University of Alaska Alumni
Association
TRIPS RETURN
hI- and Mrs. Lyle Trip returned
home last week after SIX weeks
vacation in the Midwest. n. addi-
lion, the Trips stopped in Seattle
for the Worlds Fair and to attend
The wedding of Mrs. Trips sister
Joyce.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
TRIPS RETURN
McPHEEs VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McPhee. long
time Fairbanks residents, returned
here from Douglas last week. Me-
Pnee was a freight agent with the
Alaska Railroad before his retire
ment The couple plans to spend
some time in the Fairbanks area
and are presently visiting with
friends
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
GYMNASIUM UNDERWAY

Construction on the new 81 mill
Lon Health. Physical Ee.lcation
and Recreation Building at the
University of 1.>>asNa got underway
as the C and R Construction Com
pany of Fairbanks took over the
project. Preliminary excavation on
the building had been done by the
The building. which is scheduled
for completion in October 1868, will
include classrooms, offices. ROTC
facilities, rifle range, swimming
pool and gymnasium with seat
ing capacity of $780,
The new building will be fl
nanced by a special s1.8 million gem
eral obligation bond issue approved
by Alaskans in 1860.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
OIL BID DESCRIPTIONS

Legal descriptions of the Compete
tive Oil and Gas Sale No. 9 cover
ing each leasing block. or tract.
and covering the offshore areas
scheduled for July II at Anchorage,
are available at Jessen's Weekly to.
those interested.
RECEIVES DEGREE
Dennis E. Cook. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl E. Cook OF 238 Well
Street. Fairbanks. received the
Bachelor of Science Degree in eco
nomics. politics. and engineering
at the Goth commencement exer-
cises of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Cambridge.
Cook was a member of the Boat
Club for three years, and MEM
Der of intercollegiate varsity light
weight crew. He served IS pledge
trainer and social chairman of Chi
Phi. and as president of the fra
ternity during the past year. He has
also been on the Deans List.
BENEFIT DANCE
A benefit dance will be held
Saturday evening. June 60. in Car
penters Hall by the Polarettes,
branch of a local organization. The
Polarettes Summer Dance will be-
itgin at 9 pm. and -end at l pm.
i Continued on Page 16)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
MRS. soBoLEFF LEAVES

Mrs. Simon Soboleff left last week
for her new home in Gig Harbor.
Wash. She will be joined by her
husband in the fall, following the
construction season. Soboleff, who
retired last year from his position
as head of the Division OF High
ways testing laboratory, was called
back by the department for an ad-
ditional season.
The Soboleffs plan to keep their
home in Central.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Nsca WITHDRAWAL

The Netional Aeronautics and
Space Administration has requested
withdreu7l IF spproximatelv $3.50
acres Of land near Fairbanks, for
use in connection with a data acqui-
sition facility. The lands requested
for Withdrawal ere located in the
Fox Creek-Gilnnore Creek area
north Of The intersection of the
Steese end Elliott HIGHWAYS
II wes requested mat the lands be
Withdraw from all forms Of an
propriation under the public land
laws, including the mining and
mineral leasing laws.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
GREET NEW EDITOR

The Farthest North Press Club
will meet tomorrow, June 81 at 7:30
pm. in the Polar Room of Travellers
Inn to welcome David Galloway.
formerly of Ell Centre, Calf, and
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sullivan
and baby, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Rang and baby T leaving to
return 10 their homes az Moses
lake. Washington after spending
Che holidays here with relatives
and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon johnson
land Myron and Patti 10 have been
visiting with relatives at Watford
CITY for a few days
MIR. and Hrs. John Hardy and
Joyce drove 10 Fargo, where they
spent Christmas with Jack Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mann, and
Valerie and Jon, spent the holi-
days here visiting her parents,
Che John Reidles at Dore, and his
parents the Dave Manns at Saw
age.
MA. and Mrs. Albert Liebeit
and Janice have been here for
Ihe holidays from their home 10
Moses Lake, Wash
Harvey Noteboom, Joyce Hardy
and Uhich Rebchenbach left Tues
day for Grand Forks where all
are students at the University.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald OlSou and
Kathy and Gary have returned Ia
their home at Rocky Boy, where
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
from your
County Extension Agents


produced from IT'S billion gallons
of crude petroleum-more than is
used by any other industry. 1t also
uses 285 million pounds of raw
rubber annually or enough to
make tires for six million motor
cars.
Purchases Of goods and services
by agriculture total $50 million a
day and more than sic billion per
year.
That the farmer is a good Gus
toner of business and industry is
further revealed by the fact that
just before World War II, Is per-
cent of farm production supplies
came from cities and factories. To-
day more than so percent of these
supplies come from urban-industry
sources.
Although less than 10 percent of
the nations population are engag-
ed in farming, they are the hub of
the largest industry in the United
States.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
Cubertson Area News

Guests at the George Cooper
home for Christmas Day dinner
were MIR. and Mrs. Roy Diaz,
Cheryll and Arnold of Poplar,
Mrs. Helen Him., Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Cooper, Jaunita, Sylvester
and Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Pauison
and daughter Linda Of Wolf Point
were dinner guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. S. j. ChristofferSon We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schuetze,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson and Mrs.
Maude Farley were Christmas
dinner guests of Mrs. A. L. Nu-
gent.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Andersen
spent Christmas at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Damn ard
family were guests of Mrs.
Damm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller in Sidney for Christ
mas Day.
Members of the CulbertSon
Athletic Club held a no host
Christmas dinner at the State
Line Club Saturday night.
MIR. and MRS. Gene McCracken
received word that their son
Gene and his travelling companion,
Art FinlaySon, were to spend
Christmas at Malaga, Spain. The
young men, both students at Mon
tana State College, left last Sep
teunber on a several months plan
ned tour of Europe and TO date
have visited England, Scotland,
France, Belgium, the Netherlands,
Germany, Denmark, a portion Cd
Switzerland and Italy. They trav-
el by moborbike and expect to
return to the United States some
time in February.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

Nh. Olson Is a member OF the
school faculty after spending the
holidays here at the Richard Hay
den home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard DSchaak
and family came from California
to visit over the holidays with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
and family went DO Miles City
one day this week. Beverly Hay
den accepted a position there at
the GarborSon Clinic.
Laurence Denowh left this week
Bor Wshpeton, where he Is a STU
dent at the State School of Sci
errce.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
family were supper guests at the
Peter Heinle home Thursday eve
ming on the occasion OF Mrs.
Moore's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer
and family of Glasgow visited
over the week end at the Fred
Maurer and Edwin Maurer homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schauble,
who were married hast week al
the Fairview Catholic church
have moved 10 the Harry Payette
farm where he Is employed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03
GirarsH
HOmemakerS

Frank Daniels and Einar Jen-
sen have been attending a GTA
convention in St. Paul. Frank re-
turned on Thursday and Einar
stopped over at Staples, Mimi, for
a visit with his father.
Gordon Jensen returned home
Thursday from College at Mis-
soula for the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Einar Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury and families
and Donald Baue were guests at
the Bud Daniels home for an ov-
ster stew supper on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. John Conroy returned hcme
from Columbia Falls where she
had been visiting her daughter
and family and also her sister Mrs.
Lyle Rowe and family at Kali
spell.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

Kim Roberts Jr. left Dec. Is
for Santa Rosa, Calf, 10 visit
his folks before his school starts
at Corvallis, Oregon.
Jess Roberts and family had
dinner New Years day with his
father and mother j. M. Roberts
and Orval Booth.
Mrs. Dale Shannon and three
sisters from the Yellowstone Park
visited here a few days and left
Saturday night.
RoxAnn Shannaman Is in the
hospital with the flu.
MIR. and Mrs. Lilburn Bahls and
family were Saturday dinner
| guests at the Bob Rehbein home
and evening visitors at the Fritz
/ Rehbeins.
New Years Day Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Bahls and daughter called
at the Bud Rehbein home.
Kerene Roberts stayed in town
Saturday night with her grand
mother Norby.
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Roberts was
at the Herman Badt birthday
party Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley, Donna
and Julie were supper guests al
the Russell Johnson home New
Years night.
Karen SanderSon of Sidney wis.,
tied Donna Bradley Thursday af-
beruoon. Karen has been a house
guest at the Charles Clark home
this week.
Christine Whitlock of Jordan
spent this past week at the home
of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley anc
Donna attended a All Junior
leader party at the Sterling Swi,
CARTS Thursday evening.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen and Law
renee motored to Glendive Mon
day where they were dime
guests of Jean Cysewski.
Mrs. Asa Bradley called on Mrs
Pete Tanglen Saturday afternoon
Don Douglass and family O
Glasgow were Sunday callers a
the Steve Douglass home.
Diane Henrick Of Glendive Wis
tied her grandmother, Mrs. Stew
Douglass Sunday.