davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Thompson, formerly ambassa-
dor to Russia, shook hands
warmly after Mr.. Mikoyan's
long statement.
Mr.. Mikoyan referred to "the
nice osphere" at Mr..
Thompson's lunch for him on
Thursday and at Interior Sec
rotary UdalPs dinner in his
honor last night. Mr.. Mikoyan
referred to the two hosts as
American Muscovites."
His conversations with Mr..
Kennedy and Mr.. Rusk, the
Soviet leader said, had fur
ther clarified mutual positions"
on Cuba, Berlin and many
other international questions"
Great Importance" attaches
to deep understanding between
the Soviet Union and the
United States, mot only be-
cause they are the greatest and
most developed of the world"
Mr.. Mikoyan said, but also be-
cause "our two countries g.
have the mightiest and most
destructive weapons, nuclear
weapons. If we have good I'M
derstanding there will be no
danger these forces will be
threatening mankind"
Leaders of each country
See MIKOYAN. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

/ on. Go on. You're holding up
the traffic So l started to
drive"
Miss Trujillo said she pleaded
with the man, asking him to get
out of her car and take a cab
She said at one point she ever
offered him some money from
her purse.
But money wouldn't do the
trick, the young man told her
She said he explained "a cab
won't take me where ! want tt
go. You see, you're going tt
drive me TO Alabama to see thu
girl 1 love-"
Miss Trujillo said she ther
told the man she had an APP
pointment to keep. He told hel
to keep driving.
AS they entered one intersec-
ton, she said. the youth spread
his arm out wide towards traf-
| fic which was already stopped
on the cross street for a red
light.
Then, she said, he turned to
her triumphantly, and said
you see how I stopped those
cars? / told you I was God"
Minutes later. Miss Trujillc
pulled her car into a parking
lot at Aldo's Restaurant, l143
New Hampshire avenue NV
and ran inside where she had
a business appointment with
Roger Shea, an attorney. The
man drove off in her car.
Mr.. Shea notified police.
At about 4:30 pm. Park Po-
lice Pvt. Raymond Lepore ar
rested a man, who was attempt
ing TO drive a car around the
Lincoln Memorial-on the side
walk.
The man later was identified
by Miss Trujillo as her I'M
wanted passenger. At first he
refused to give his name, but he
was eventually identified as
Locket Claude Ballard, 81. He
was charged with unauthorized
use of an auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

orderly transition Of leader
ship"
Gov. Rockefeller's brother,
Laurance, has been associated
with the State Park System
since 1899 and now is vice chair
man Of the council, a body
which receives no salary.
Mr.. Moses held eight city and
State jobs at once-six without
pay-two years ago. Now he
will be down TO two public jobs
--unsalaried chairman Of the
Triborough Bridge and Tunnel
Authority here. a city agency,
and co-ordinator OF Federal
State highway construction in
New York City-then his resig-
nations became effective De-
cember IS, his 74th birthday.
However. he win remain as
$l00. 000-a-year president OF
the l964-65 New York Worlds
Fair Corp, a private venture.
Mr.. Moses. one Of the Ma
tons best known planners and
builders Of public projects, IL
an often sharp-tongued speaker
who has become known as q
man who fights hard against
what he regards as political
interference In his work. He |;
known as a stout friend and
a formidable foe.
4 Republicans and Democrats
both have given him office ano
felt his wrath when they at.
tempted TO influence his
actions. Mr.. Moses made one
attempt at seeking politica
office, an unsuccessful bid q,
the q. o. p. candidate fol
Governor against Herbert Leh,
man In 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Kennedy to See
Army-Novy Game
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy left by
helicopter today for the Army
Navy football game in Phila-
delphia.
The helicopter took off from
the White House south lawn al
1905 pm. for Muslin Naval
Air Station. not far from the
Philadelphia Stadium.
Mr.. Kennedy. a one-time
player himself, has not seen a
football game since last years
Army-Navy tussle.
The President was accom-
panied by his brother. Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy.
After the game, the President
will return to Washington by
special train. Soon after he
reaches the White House. he
plans TO Join his family at Glen
Ora, the Kennedy leased coun-
try estate near Middleburg, Va,
for the remainder OF the week
end. Mrs. Kennedy and the two
Kennedy children. Carolina and
John. ir., went TO Glen Ora
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Switch Gives Chovez
Sect to Republicans

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Dec. /
(AP) Edwin l.. Mechem is
New Mexico's first Republican
Senator in 81 years.
Mr.. Mechem resigned as
Governor yesterday, thus per-
hitting 1t. Gov. Tom Bolack
to move into the governorship.
Mr.. Bolack, as Governor, then
appointed Mr.. Mechem as
United States Senator.
Both will serve interim terms.
Mr.. Mechem, so, succeeds Sem
ator Chavez, a Democrat who
died November 10. Mr.. Bolack
will be Governor only a month.
Democrat Jack Campbell. who
defeated Mr.. Mechem in the
November 6 general election,
will take office as Governor
January 1.
Senator Chavez term is up
January /, 1865.
Mr.. Mechem pronounced
Me'chem) was defeated by Mr..
Campbell in the November 6
election by 14.749 votes.
G. o. P. Gain In Senate
The last Republican Senator
to serve from New Mexico was
Bronson Cutting who died in a
1885 plane crash. Senator
Chavez succeeded him by APP
pointment, and won re-elec-
ton.
Appointment of Mr.. Mechem
holsters the thin Republican
ranks in the Senate. Democrats
held a 1892 edge after the
November 6 election. but Mr..
Mechem's appointment will
make it 67-33.
Mr.. Mecnem is a l2-year
veteran Of New Mexico politics.
He first ran for governor in
1850 as a political unknown,
and soundly defeated former
Gov. John Miles.
He was reelected in 1852.
On expiration Of that term,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
SURVIVORS
AND DEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. / (AP) -
Eastern Air Lines today released
the following list of those
killed in last nights crash al
Idlewild Airport:
Edward j. Bechtold, AZ, an
Eastern Air Lines captain anc
pilot of the plane, Of Laure
Hollow, Long Island. N. j.
Frederick j. Fleming, al
Eastern dispatcher flying as
passenger, of Farmingdale, N. Y
Robert L. Voorhees,, 81. the
pilot-flight engineer, of Com
mack, N. Y.
Julius A. Wagner, as, the CO.
pilot, of Cambria Heights,
Queens, N. Y.
Gordon c. Aymar, jr., 35, of
Darien, Conn, a salesman for
Holt-Howard Associates, SIAM
ford, Conn.
The Rev. David Blackwood, OF
the Eastway Christian church,
Charlotte, N. c.
Mrs. David Blackwood OF
Charlotte, Mr.. Blackwood's wife
Abe Davis, Larchmont, N. y,
vice president in charge Of
Fruit of Loom unbranded mems
division, KaySer-Roth Textile
Co.
Joe Kuchsner, New York, as
sistant to Mr.. Davis.
Edward Gillie, 26, Niskuyuna,
N. Y.
Milton Freedman, Al, of New
Bedford, Mass, an official of
the Somerset Corp. Fall River.
Mass. a phonograph record
firm.
r. D. Goldberg, New York,
sales representative for Mauney
Hosiery Mill, Kings Mountain,
N. C.
Paul B. Ingham, Wilton,
Conn, manager of press rela-
lions in a division of Yale &
Towne Mfg. Co.'S New York
offices.
Guy Kump, A, Of Fairfield,
Conn.,. a plasterer.
James Nazzaro, Sc. of Fair
field, Conn. a retired guard at
the Billiard Co., Bridgeport,
Conn.
Baird j. Simpson, AZ, OF
See LIST, Page A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Kennedy to Light
Tree December II

President Kennedy will
launch Washington's Christ
mas Pageant of Peace with the
lighting of the Nations Christ
mas tree on December IT.
The White House announced
today that the tree lighting
ceremony will be held in the
early evening on the Ellipse
just south of the White House
grounds.
This years tree, a 70-foot
blue spruce, is from Colorado
and will arrive here Deem
Der 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
JOB FOR GOVERNORS BROTHER?
Moses Quits 5 State Posts

NEW YORK, Dec. l APP
Robert Moses, a colorful figure
in city and State government
for about SO OF his 70 years.
has resigned from five Of his
seven public posts. He said
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
wanted one Of the Jobs for his
brother, Laurance A. Rookie
Teller.
Last Tuesday morning." Mr..
Moses said in a press statement
yesterday, g. Gov. Rookie
TELLER at his office IN New
York asked me fatty and with
no preliminaries TO resign i'm
mediately as chairman Of the
State Council OF Parks so that
he could put his brother.
Laurance In my place."
Mr.. Moses said the Governor
asked him 10 remain as chair
man Of the State Power Au-
thority and stay on the Parks
Council as a member.
II told him this was out
OF the question" Mr.. Moses
said, explaining his resignation
from those two posts, as we'll
as from his presidency Of the
Long Island State Park Com
mission, Jones Beach State
Parkway Authority and Beth
page Park Authority. The latter
two are affiliated with the
State Park Commission.
Gov. Rockefeller challenged
Mr.. Moses version, calling IL
an "invidious reference to my
brother" and saying that Sc
lection OF the new Parks Coun-
Gil chairman was "solely the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Picusso to Paint
Plucurd for Movie

MUNICH. Germany. Dec. 1
(AP).-Pablo Picasso has re-
ceived one Of his most unusual
commissioning paint a Gin
ema advertisement.
The West German Gloria
Film Co. said 1t has asked Mr..
Please TO paint the placards
advertising their new film OF
Berthold Brecht's "Threepenny
Opera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

responsibility" OF the council
members.
The Governor did acknowl-
edge asking Mr.. Moses TO step
down.
Saying he had been discuss
ing that with Mr.. Moses fol
more than a year, Gov. Rookie.
Teller mentioned "the CROWNS
load" Of Mr.. Moses many JOB!
end the start OF a 500 millior
parks program which will TAXI
years 10 develop"
I'm my opinion" the Gov,
ernor added, "the time was nov
propitious to arrange for al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Eight Killed in Storm

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Dec. /
AP).-Typhoon Lucy swamped
five fishing boats, drowning
eight men. off the coast OF
South Wet Nam last night be-
fore dropping down to a harm
less tropical disturbance, the
official Wet Nam press re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

this precept In his public ca
reer. While progressive In his
views and aligned with the lib
erals, he was no rubber stamp.
Always opposed TO centraliza-
ton Of power, Senator OMa-
See O'MAH0NEY, Page B-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
China FaIIback
Still Uncertain
Indian Army FuiIs
To Confirm Move

NEW DELHI, Dec. / (AP)-
Indian civilian administrators
will take over territory vacated
by Red Chinese troops, a gov
eminent spokesman said today.
But he did not confirm that
the Communists actually had
started pulling back along the
misty Himalayan borderlands.
Peking announced the with
drawls, as promised, we're be-
ginning. 1t said it expected the
Indians to pull back and leave
a 25-mile demilitarized strip
or face a renewal of fighting.
An Indian army chief of
staff flew over Chinese-occu-
pied areas on the northeast
frontier but was unable to de-
termine if the Red troops were
moving back. Other army Off
GERS peering through mountain
mistS reported it may take days
to confirm the announced
Withdrawals.
Seek Freed Prisoners
A Foreign Ministry spokes-
man declined to tell newsmen
what Indian military forces in
tended t. do about the Chinese
Withdrawals. In one area. he
said, Indian patrols had been
ordered to go forward for the
promised release Of Indian pris-
oners by the Chinese.
AS for the Ladakh area ir
the northwest, where the Chi
nese have made their greatest
gains, I'VE are watching the
situation" the spokesman said.
India is watching, particu-
See INDIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Boys Flee Reds

BERLIN. Dec. / CAP). - Five
boys escaped from East Ger
many through the Red wall
into West Berlin during the
night. police reported. No de.
tails were given OF how they
got through the barbados.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Is Are Killed. % Survive
|dIewiId Air|iner Crash
Plane Falls
In Fog Short
Of Runway

NEW YORK, Dec. (AP).-
Investigators early today began
probing the cause of the crash
of an Eastern Air Lines DC7B
while landing last night in fog
bound Idlewild Airport. The
flaming wreck killed Is persons,
including the pilot. Twenty-six
persons survived, almost mi
raculously.
e Several even walked away
from the wreckage.
1t was the sixth major avia-
ton disaster in a week, and in
creased the total death toll to
206.
Last nights crash, which &C.
CURED at 9:45 O'Clock, kept
lakewood closed until 7:l0 am.
today. delaying more than so
flights and disrupting the
plans of thousands of travellers.
Federal investigators con-
verged at the airport to deter
mine the cause. Another air.
liner had landed safely only 80
seconds before.
Stacked Up for a Time
The Inflated plane, Flight
512 from Charlotte, N. c., had
flown from New York to Char
lotte earlier in the evening, and
departed on its nonstop return
trip at 7:05 pm.
/ The four-engine airliner was
due to land at Idlewild at 9:O9
pm, but 1t was stacked up
over the field for a time before
attempting to land in the fog.
1t crashed in a marsh and
burned.
Airport tower controllers
sighted the plane about a mile
from its runway and everything
appeared normal, said Oscar
Bake, Eastern regional as
siStant administrator for the
Federal Aviation Agency.
From this point on, because
Of intervening ground fog,
, , tower personnel were not able
l to see the aircraft" he said. AT
approximate touchdown time,
J the tower saw an orange glow
from the direction of Run
.lway Ar"
One System Not Working
Investigators said the plane
was coming in for an inStru-
ment landing, along with visual
checks by the pilot.
They disclosed that one of
two instrument approach land
ing systems was not working,
but expressed doubt that this
had anything to do with the
crash.
William L. Lamb, air safety
investigator for the Civil Aero
nautics Board, said the pre-
cision approach radar system"
was out Of operation because
instruments were being moved
from one room to another in
the control tower.
A second systematic Fin
strument landing system"-was
working.
Mr.. Lamb said the pilot pre-
sumably knew that one system
was out. He said that, when
both were working, it was "us-
ually the pilots choice" which
to use.
The city mortuary reported
that % of the Is victims were
men.
Three Crewmen Die
ABOARD were IS passengers
and five crew members. Three
crew members persisted and two
stewardesses. survived.
The crewmen who persisted,
were Capt. Edward ]. Bechtold,
43, the pilot. of Laurel Hol-
low, N. Y; Jules Wagner, As,
co-pilot, Of Cambria Heights,
Queens, N. Y. and Robert L.
voorhees,, 81. pilot-flight en-
gineer, Of Commack. N. Y.
The stewardesses are Helen
l.. Fourier. 20. of Forest Hills,
Queens, N. Y. and Dalhousie,
Canada, and Patricia ]. Rich
See PLANE, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Mikoyon Talks Fail
To End Disagreement
Deputy Premier Returns Home
With Cubu Issues Still UnresoIved
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mlkoyan left for Mos
COW this morning convinced sad of the goodwill the
American side and the goodwill shown by us" in dis
cuSSing world problems.
In statement emphasizing the dangers of nuclear
and the necessity for discussing stepbysep all questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
RELIGIOUS CENTER
IS SET FOR AU

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY will.
soon hove o S3So.00o inter.foith
spiritual life center on It's eompus.
eFOundbreOkins ceremonies will be
held this spring for the center, to
be nomed FOR Abrohom S. kuy,
Washington businessmen and obi.
lon,hropist. For on architects sketch
Of the new building. see the Church
Section, POSs as.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Children PLAY
With Matches;
Six Die in Fire
Firemen Say
Victims Were
Cuught Upstairs
BY WALTER GOLD
Star staff Writer

Youngsters playing with
matches were believed respon-
sible for the death of six chill
dren yesterday during a two
alarm fire in a crowded room
ing house at 1915 Duke street.
Alexandria.
At least IL other persons
were injured, not seriously, in
the blaze which badly damaged
the two-story frame house near
the center of the city.
Although it was not known
exactly how many persons lived
in the buildings four small
apartments, police said as
many as rs persons, including
several unattended children,
may have been in the house
when the blaze broke out about
4 pm.
Alexandria Fire Chief Bern
ard j. Padgett said the blaze
was believed touched off when
youngsters set fire to a mat
tress in a first-floor bedroom
Of the house.
The fire quickly spread along
the bedroom walls to the upper
floor, Chief Padgett said. trap
ping nearly a dozen persons,
including the six children who
persisted.
Worst Tragedy
THE tragedy accounted for
the greatest number of deaths
in a single fire in Alexandria
during my 80 years with the
Fire Department" the chief
said.
City police and fire officials
said they would conduct en- sex
tenSive Investigation" of the
blaze today.
The dead were identified as:
Cecilia Ann Henderson, 4
months, and two brothers,
Edgar Allen, Is months, and
Jimmie Lloyd, 3, all children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie H. Hem
derson of BIT Duke street,
Alexandria.
Felicia Malloy, /, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Malloy
of PIT South Patrick street,
Alexandria.
Marilyn Lois Ellis. /. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Ellis. and Lottie Ruth Sellers,
9, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sellers, all of l016 Duke
street, scene of the fire.
Huddled in Kitchen
Five of the young victims
were found, huddled together,
on the floor of a second floor
kitchen. Another dead child
was found less than rs feet
away on a bed.
Apparently, the fire cut off
escape from the bedroom and
kitchen when it spread along
the only two routes of escape
an outside stairway that led
to the ground from a back
porch and the buildings main
stairway inside.
According to Capt. John l..
See FIRE, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Supermorket Thrills Non Buying
Mikoyon. Poee Az
made progress in bringing our
positions closer together" He
referred to his Friday talk with
Secretary of State Rusk and
his Thursday meeting with
President Kennedy.
American officials, however
indicated they believe little
progress was made in resolving
differences on Cuba, Berlin or
other issues dividing East and
West.
Diplomats on Hand
A large group of diplomats
from Russia and Communist
East European embassies were
on hand at Andrews Air Force
Base to see the veteran Boil
Shevik leader take off in his
IL-18 turbo-prop plane.
Am bassa dor Llewellyn
Thompson, special assistant to
the Secretary of State on So
Wet affairs, was the ranking
American at the airport. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

the Soviet leader Sought 70
smooth Russian-A American re-
lations.
Our general impression of
two days of talks here" Mr..
Mikoyan said, sis that we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

supermorket Thrills Non Buying
Mikoyon. Poee Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear tonight, lowest
about 80. Sunny and continued mild
tomorrow, highest around IS. High, 81, at
noon today; low, 80, at am. today.
Full Report on Pose Az
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

see if the end slice is of different
thickness from the others. ALI
bright-Nen says that final slices
are gagged electronically to make
the exact weights for half-pound,
pound and two-pound packages.
And it's automatically done in
less than one = twentieth of a
second Five thousand lives
usually lost in auto accidents will
be saved annually by 1878 due to
the improved design of the super
highways which make UP the u.
S. interstate highway system, says
the u. S. Bureau Of Public Roads.
The system, which will link all
major population centers, will be
completed N 1912.
ANCIENT ROMANS, archeolo-
gists have discovered, liked lead.
They sheathed the bottoms Of
their ships with it. The floors Of
Roman baths were lined with
lead weighing 40 pounds to the
square foot. A Roman coffin
made Of lead has been found
which weighs 400 pounds. Roman
ladies even used white lead as
a cosmetic, a practice more likely
to be carried on today by NOR
ticians than beauticians.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

. Here's a simple way to demon
stuate the operation of a fire eX-
tinguisher: Drop some baking soda
in a glass jar. Lower a burning
candle into the jar. 1t will continue
TO burn. Now pour water into the
jar and lower the candle again.
The flame goes out. Reason? Wa
ter reacts with the baking soda to
produce a gas, carbon dioxide,
which Immediately SmOthers the
flame. Many commercial and resi-
Dental extinguishers operate on
this principle.
THINK YOU lose mental ability
as you age? Well, University of
Washington researchers have Ia
ken pc. shots at this venerable as
sumption. A 12-year study con-
ducUed at the school indicates that
there may be no particular de-
cline in the 1. @. of elderly per-
sons who remain healthy and Wig
orous and that a drop in intelli-
gence probably isn't part Of the
aging process at all CALL
FORNIA has more autos - 7,800,-
600 - than 43 OF our states have
people.
E~LECTRONIC CONTROL has
been applied TO bacon slicing
Next time you open a package
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

4 Cnantilly lace over bridal taft
feta. fashioned with basque bodice
with long sleeves and lace trim
med net yoke. The TERED lace
kirt flowed into a chapel train.
Her e1cow length net veil fell
from a small cap, and she carried
a bouquet Of red roses on a white
Bible. Her single strand Of pearls
and matching earrings were a gift
rom the groom.
Miss Gloria DeSonia of Havre,
maid of hcnor, and Mrs. Warren
Warp of Havre, sister of the
grocm, a bridesmaid, wore identi-
cal street length dresses Of red
velvetes,l, cut with fitted bodice,
slope necklines, and three quarter
length sleeves and matching head
bands. Their bouquets were of
red-tipped white carnations. Their
drop pearl pendants were a gift
from the bride.
Warren Warp of Havre, broth
er-in-law of the groom, was best
man, and Marvin Woodwork, the
brides twin brother, was an at
tendant. Roger johnson, and Jack
Putnam of Havre, the brides
brother, uShered.
Mrs. Putnam chose an emerald
green sheath with hat and gloves
of winter white. Mrs. DyDleson
wore a brown sheath, with beige
hat and gloves. Both mothers wore
red rose conSages. Mrs. Ethelyu
Sanders, sister of the bride, had
charge of the guest book.
The wedding reception was held
in tine Fairview Civic Center fol-
lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Charles
Dowse served the punch. Mrs,
Marvin Woodwork, sister-in-law
OF the bride, served the three tier
ed wedding cake, decorated with
red roses. Mrs. Ben WilRiScn and
Mrs. Fred SjoStrcm, aunt of the
bride, poured the coffee. Another
aunt. Mrs. Ar Bocke, served the
brides table. Assisting with serv-
ing were Mrs. Douglas Cundiff
Mrs. john Baums,l, Mrs. Marvin
Paulson, Mrs. James Deming anC
Miss Charlotte Wallace. Mis-:
Frances Sorrells, Miss Harrie'
Reidle, and Mrs. Larry Valne:
had charge of the. gift table.
For travelling, Mrs. DynneSor
chose a light green wool dres
with matching accessories.
Mrs. Dynneson is a graduate o
Fairview High School, and Mino
Business College. She has b,el
employed at the Sidney Nationa
Bank. Mr.. DynneSon graduates
from Sidney High School, ant
from Northern Montana Collegr
al Havre.
Gu. of town guests includes
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Warp an
Gloria DeSonia of Havre; Rev
and Mrs. Ole Larson of McCabe
Hans Anderson, Wolf Point; Mis-
Diane Collins, Billings, and JAG
Putnam of Hardin.