davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-14
King THbhuvono of NepoI, 4o;
Was to Visit u. S. With Queens
transformed Throne
To Position of Power;
Dies of Heart Attack
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

ZURICH. Switzerland, Mar. IA
king Tribhuvana of Nepal
who turned his throne from a
f1gurehead into a real power,
died here yesterday after a pro-
longed heart ailment. He was 49,
He died so quickly after an
attack that his two Queens who
accompanied him here could not
reach his bedside.
He returned to Zurich only
four days ago from the French
Riviera at Nice. He was so weak
that special ambulance car was
used for the trip.
The monarch's eldest son,
Crown Prince Mahendra, "a, has
been acting as regent for the
past month while King Tribhu-
vana underwent treatment in
Europe.
(Mahendra was proclaimed
King today and the Nepalese
Embassy in New Delhi said he
would be crowned later today
in Katmandu. The Embassy
announced Tribhuvana's body
would be flown to Katmandu
for Hindu cremation rites.)
Wed 2 Sisters on Same Day.
The shy King. who succeeded
his father to the throne in 1911
when he was years old, had
been planning to visit the United
States with his two Queens.
Questions had been raised about
his entrance into the United
States with Queen Kant Raj
wessori Debit and Queen Eswari
Rawesori because of immigra-
tion laws barring polygamists
1t was pointed out, however, that
such restrictions could be waived
in the case of persons bearing
diplomatic passports.
He married his two Queens,
sisters, on the same day when
he was 13. They always dressed
alike. in pink or blue saris.
He had three sons and four
daughters. The three sons were
named to a council of state when
he left for Switzerland last Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
DR.. {. H. Richardson, "a,
BuckneII Professor
Bv the Associated Press

LEWISBURG, Pa. Mar. IA
DR.. Clarence H. Richardson, 64,
professor of mathematics at
Bucknell University since 1928,
died in his sleep at his home here
yesterday. Death was apparently
caused by a heart attack.
Dr. Richardson served as Sec
retary of the Bucknell faculty
from 1945 until 1858. and CO.
authored two books, Statistical
Analysis" and Business Mathe-
matics."
He was born at West Plains,
Mo-, on July 81. 1890. A grad
uate of the University of Ken
lucky, he received his masters
degree from the University of
Illinois and his doctorate from
the University of Michigan. He
began his teaching career at the
University of Illinois in 1915.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Milton N. Price, 50,
Bethesda Engineer
And ConsuIfant

Milton M. Price. so. Bethesda
civil engineering consultant. died
yesterday of a heart attack at
Suburban Hospital week after
his wife died of a heart attack
at Kenwood Country Club. He
lived at 9107 River road, Bradley
Farms, Bethesda
Mr.. Price was returning to his
home with his son from st,
Johns Episcopal Church in Be-
thesda when he complained of
chest pains, a day after he had
undergone a physical checkup
Native of Washington
A native of Washington, Mr..
Price was the son of the late
James M. and Mildred Anthon
Price. His father was in the
restaurant business here.
Mr.. Price went to Mckinley
High School and was selected
an All-High quarterback. He
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Maryland where he played
La Crosse and was on the foot
ball team.
He began his career as a part
ner in the consulting firm Of
Price & Dyer in Bethesda.
During World War II he was
a captain in the Army and
afterwards started a private con-
sulting practice. His Office was
at 7240 Wisconsin avenue.
Founded Reciprocity Club
Mr.. Price was a founder and
first president of the Reciprocity
Club of Bethesda. He was a
past president OF the Maryland
Association of Engineers and q
member of the American Con-
gress on Surveying and Mapping,
the Prince Montgomery
County Engineering Society and
Kenwood Country Club.
His wife was the former Mar
garet Armentrout of Charlottes-
vile, Va, who was active in
church and civic affairs In
Bethesda.
Survivors are his son, Milton,
jr., II. and daughter. Betty Lynn,
IL; a brother. James v. Price.
9907 Old Bladensburg road. Sill
yer Spring. and a sister. Mrs.
William H. Strobel. GIT North
Daniel street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
U. S. Vitumin Pills
Flowing to Formosu
BY the Assoeio'sd Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. IA
The United States is supplying
So million vitamin pills each
month to Nationalist China.
This is enough to give every
serviceman in Chang Kai-sheks S
forces three pills daily, official
Nationalist quarters said today.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Guy /. RoIston

PITTSBURGH. Mar. IA P).-
Guy L. Ralston, 68, veteran Pitts
burgh Post-Gazette reporter,
died Saturday night at Presby-
terian Hospital from a heart con-
dition. Born in Greene County,
Pa, Mr.. Ralston came to Pitts
burgh in 1914 after working on
newspapers in Waynesburg.
Johnstown and Butler, Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Arnold N. Tschudy,
Bonkinq Executive
BY the Associated Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar
14.-Arnold N. Tschudy. SO. New
York and San Francisco banker,
died Saturday night after a
heart attack while he was having
dinner.
A vice president Of the Bank
of America, Mr.. Tschudy had
been in charge of the bank S
New York Office since 1850. He
had just ended a weeks visit
to the banks San Francisco
headquarters and stopped here
for the week end.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Richard A. RowIonds

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Mar
IA (P).-Richard A. Rowlands,
GA, Schenectady, past grand
master of New York State
Masons, died yesterday. He
headed the State Masonic organi-
zation from 1850 to 1852.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
HIT Mrmnriant

WALLACE. WILLIAM II. Sad is the re-
LIAM II, WALLACE. who departed this
life two years ago today, March IA.
1853
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor will YOU ever be;
A. long as life and memory last,
will remember thee.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MARTHA
sEWELL WALLACE.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
AnuriIinu

ef,the late ROSE sUssMAN are Invited
TO the unyeilinR Of q memorial Sun
day March 90. 1855 at IL noon at
the Beth sholom Cemetery, Old Ben
Aipss I'd. l0
Evening star., 1955-03-14
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

LOTS TOGETHER. WASHINGTON
NATIONAL CEMETERY IMPORTANT
SELL. SACRIFICE ST. 3-l205. Ia
CHOICE SITES in Gienvood Cemetery
At sacrifice price. MRS GOODWIN, 1881
Gray Court ave. Richmond, Va. IA
Evening star., 1955-03-14

VERNON PoINbEXTER. Adiutant.
DeJARNETTE, CHARLOTTE ANN LoT.
TIEl OF 1884 Pennsylvania ave. Sc
on March Il. 1853; sister of wallace
Appleton Services at Chambers Flu
neral Home, 81; llth st. Sc, on
Wednesday. March l6. at 10 am
Inter mt Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DlNTZNER. ANNA. On Sunday, March
- 1855, at Sibley Hospital, ANNA
D1NTZNER of 35O5 Carpenter st. Sc,
wife OF the late Victor Dintzner
mother OF Jacob. Joseph. Anthony j
and Victor E. Dintzner and Mrs Mary
Chauinard She also is survived by
five grandchildren and six great-grand-
children, REQUIEM mass will be offered
at ST Marv'S Catholic Church. West.
field, Mass. on Wednesday, March l6
at Q am. lnterment st. Mary's Gene
;ery WeStfled. Mass.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Dratha

AUGUsTI. ANTONIO B. OF 2s2e p St
Sc. on March l2. 1855. at Garfield
of Josephine A, Augusti. father Of john
and Fred August. brother of Ginin
and Antonietta August of Geneva
Italy. Prayers At Chambers Funeral
Home. 5l7 llth st. s.e., on Wednesday.
March 10. at $50 am Mass at ST.
Francis Xavier Church. osth and Pa.
ave. Sc. at am. Interment wash
inston National Cemetery. Is
BAKER. CLARENCE Z. On wednesday,
March g.. 1865. At his residence in
Miami Fla, CLARENCE E. BAKER
beloved husband Of Margaret B. Baker
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
Services at Fort Myer chaoel at ii
am. Interment Arlington National
ceme.erS, - Il
Evening star., 1955-03-14

sPRIGGs. FRANK W. In memory OF
our dear father, FRANK W. SPRIGGS.
who departed this life two years ago
today March IA. 1863.
Days of sadness still come over us,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memories keep you always near US,
Although YOU left US two years ago,
THE CHILDREN.
STEVENSON. WILLIAM II. Sacred to the
memory OF our loved one. WILLIAM H.
STEVENSON. who passed away three
wears ago today. March II. 1889.
We do not need this special day
To bring you to nur minds;
The days we do not lhink Of you
Are very hard 10 tind.
DEyoIEp CHILDREN. EDITH AND
Evening star., 1955-03-14
TO. IH0O, 1T 2 p.m.
HILDA L. PAUGH. Worthy Matron.
LOUISE H ISAAC, Secretary.

U, S. A. F. retired). On Sunday,
March +. 1850. at Los Angeles. Calf,
beloved husband OF Alice c. Burweli
of Malibu. Calf. father of Dane Bur-
well and brother of Albert M. Burwell
OF Norman. Okla. Services at the
Fort Mver Chapel on Tuesday March
Is. at > pm. with full military honors.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

- -l4. 4tk4
one side OF Olds River toward the
flats. / spotted three beautiful NAL.
lards, but each time I got close to
them they flew. After about the
third time | chased them they
flew over toward a fence, where
BANG, BANG, BANG, and down,
go my beautiful mallards and out
from behind fence post steps
Stan the Man Nelson, grinning
from here to here, not even thank
ing me for chasing the ducks to
him.
So you see, editor, there is al
ways two sides to each hunting
story. They didn't go home all wet
and muddy with only one Saw
hill" but nice and dry with what
should have been my tire NAL
should have been my three NAL
as it really happened.
c. c. (Moe) HINES
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
nS Honor Stulden
List Is Announced

Honor students have been an
nounced by the Kodiak High
School for the second quarter.
The names and the points earned
are as follows:
Nancy Templeton, 1856; Eliza
beth Sautner. SAT; Eleanor Thill,
3.47; Arlene King, 3.04; Carol Tor
sen, sol; Irene Hicks, 800.
Juniors: Anna May Benson, 3.8;
Frances Vickery, 3.75; James Es-
linger, 1852; Bob Frost, 1872; Fran
ces Lindsey, 1872; Artie Torgram-
sen, 3.3; and Toni Lindgren, 3.21.
Sophomores: Sharon Schoming,
1892; Virginia Torsen, 3.8; Gerald
Clark, 3.77; Joyce Torgramsen,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY

The annual Christmas party for
the Kodiak Business and Profess
sional Women's Club will be held
at the home of Justine Hinckel on
Monday night December IL at z
o'clock.
This year will be a party for
members only, foregoing the usual
dinner, but great time is planned
with buffet dinner, tree and gifts
and games for entertainment.
Mrs. Hinckel will be assisted by
Dorothy Clark, Ruth Torgerson,
Mary Serum, Margaret Lightfoot
and Lillian Smith.
All members are cordially in
vited to attend.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
Navy rfi- Sub Wssfsre
% Sssn 1erf az Speech

The Rotarians learned all about
anti-submarine warfare at their
luncheon Tuesday. Cdr. w. w.
South, Executive Officer of the
Naval Station, was the speaker.
Great strides have been made in
this type of warfare, particularly
In equipment, the speaker pointed
out. Notably was the use of air.
craft in spotting and actually wag-
ing war on the below surface craft.
HelIcopters are now being used,
and once contact is made it is very
difficult for sub to get away.
Bad weather is the subs best
friend, for it is then possible to
rise to the surface without detec-
ton. from aircraft in particular.
The cost of hunting subs is very
high, according to Cdr. South, both
IN men and equipment. During the
war there is loss of two crews
for each six weeks of operation.
1t is a high price to pay, but it
is well worth it," the speaker said.
Among the guests present, be-
sides Cdr. South, were John Man
suy, Jr., Paul Jaeger, Jim Hagen
and Bob Mcdonald.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

S.68. Della Cuthbert, $50; Charles
Johnson, 3.37; Lila Olsen. 80:
Tom Eslinger. 3.33; and Jim Beatty.
3.21.
Freshmen: Sharon Van Buren,
3.6s; Jill Acheson. 3.42;; Richard
Huxtable, 3.33: Pat Dykes, 3.3; SaEa
MolIetti, 80; Stanley Thorshein.
80; Helen Simeonoff, 80; Sara
Kessler, 3.27; and Dick Frost, 81.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL GROUP
TO FORM TEEN CLUB

The Teen Club, a newly organic
ed teen-age club, will hold its first
two meetings Tuesday and We'd
nesday, December Is and II.
The meetings will be held in the
Home Economics Building on the
High School ground, beginning at
7:3O p. m. The teenagers will elect
leaders and begin business as soon
after as possible. All teenagers are
urged to be present.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
LETTER TO TEE EDITOR
Dear Editor,

AS you know there are two sides
to every story. I'd like to tell my
side of the duck hunting trip, as
told in last weeks B & B Lounge
Ad.
I'll go along with the first part
of their story about getting Ii
censes, permits, etc., etc., but from
there on my version differs.
They didn't get up at four o.
clock, it was closer to nine. They
didn't drive to Kalsin Bay, they
had very smooth ride out in a
boat. 1t was not raining, the sun
was shining brightly
How do I know, well was there
waiting for the season to open at
noon. At Il o'clock / started up
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone
313l, call 43O3 for Oil delivery. OF
flee hours, pm. TO S pm. Mon
day through Thursday, pm. to z
pm. Friday. ~
Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
NOTICE

Game night at the v.F.W. is now
Friday night.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

Thompson Transfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
And Upton Mixes moke
home-cooking cosy!

Here's the new-fashioned way to make old-fash-
Toned home cooked soups in minutes-the kind
that can't be beat for flavor and goodness!
Just add Upton Soup Mix to boiling water and
while it bubbles merriy sniff that "appeteasing''
promise of glorious eating soon to come!
What joy to know that home-cooked soup,
with it's incompatible favor and freshness, can
be regular treat so easily, with Upton Soup
Mixes. Get all four varieties today-discover the
difference in soup that's fresh home-cooked!
Look what's eookin'l Upton Chicken Noodle
Soup-tastiest, tempting est, real chicken broth,
brim full of egg noodles tender as butter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
u. S. HUSBANDS
STAY AT HOMES

Hazen G. Werner, chairman of
the National Council of Churches
department of Family Life. re-
Gently said studies into the family
life of American families show
that husbands are becoming home
bodies. He said it was obvious
that the process of domesticatino
husbands was picking I'D speed
More and more, Werner SAID.
husbands are helping with the
shopping in the super market. and
plddllng around the house with
mobiles and doing chores.
The Rev. Raymond r. Peters
executive secretary of the DAYTON
Ohio, Council of Churches. saws
there is much greater interest to-
day in sound home life than there
was even ten years ago. Peters
says young people are especially
serious about their home life and
home life problems. *
He noted also that u. S. families
are growing in size and said larg-
er families gave children more
security and better development
toward maturity than smaller
ones.
These words come from men
who are familiar with efforts of
the National Council of Churches
Department of Family Life to look
into American households. They
reflect a healthy and progressive
condition, a trend toward larger
families and an upsurge of inter
est in family life among the ma
tons youth = all of which is
encouraging. ofrs7s
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Janet McGraw.
James Roberts
Exchange Vows

Miss Janet McGraw, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McGraw.
of All End st. S. E. in Sidney. and
James L. Roberts, son of Mr.. and
Phillip Roberts of Crane
exchanged wedding vows in a
simple single ring ceremony at
2:3O p. m. Dec. 20 at the Sidney
Peoples Congregational church
Rev. Bernard McLain performed
the ceremony in the presence of
the immediate relatives and a
few friends.
The bride wore a white gabar-
dine suit with jeweIled collar
white hat and accessories, and a
corsage of deep red roses.
The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson. Mrs. An
derson wore a powder blue suit
with white accessories. Her cor
sage was of pink and white
roses.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. McGraw chose a red gabar.
dine suit. Mrs. Roberts. mother
of the bridegroom, wore a green
knit dress.
A wedding reception at the
home of the bride followed the
ceremony. Mrs. Roberts cut the
two-tiered wedding cake orna-
mented with pink and green rose
buds and miniature bridal fig
ureS.
Mrs. Roberts is a graduate of
Sidney high school, class of 1853
and has been employed at the
Richland National Bank. Mr..
Roberts is also a Sidney high
school graduate and an army
veteran. He farms with his faith
near Crane, where they will
make their home. A wedding trip
IS planned for later on.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
LIVE-WIREs

Karen DObsOn, reE
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Ford Name VIII
Be On Company's
Farm Machinery

Ford Motor Company will use
the name "Ford" on many major
items in the company's farm ma
chinery line beginning in 1855, it
was announced today by Irving
A. Duffy, vice president and gen
eral manager of Ford's Tractor
and Implement Division.
The announcement came at a
preview for press, radio and teIe-
vision of Ford's new farm tractors
which will be publicly announced
January 6.
Eat the present time" MI. Duff
fly said at the news conference at
the Styling Rotunda, Dearborn,
Michigan, 1--WE have Ford Trac-
tors and the Dearborn line of
farm equipment. Starting in 1855,
we are going to have the Ford
line of farm equipment as we'll"
Mr.. Duffy said the Ford name
initially will be on a wide variety
of products, including a new hay
baler, combine and corn picker
which were also previewed for
press representatives.
Commenting on the decision to
put the famous Ford trademark
on farm machinery, Henry Ford
II, told the group: 81 personally
take great pride in this announce
ment, because I feel it symbolizes
our determination to use all of
our resources in this expanding
farm machinery program. 1t again
r~eiterates the fact that tractors
and farm equipment are as much
a part of the Ford picture as are
cars and trucks"
Mr.. Duffy told of the progress
made in the past IL months at
the Tractor and Implement Divi-
sion headquarters in Birmingham,
Michigan. He. also outlined the
financial standing of Ford's 80
independent distributors and O.
700 dealers in the u. S.
"Our distributor and dealer or
ganization in the United States
has assets totaling approximately
a quarter of a billion dollars"
Mr.. Duffy said. He added that
the number of people employed
at dealerships and distributorships
in the sale and service of Ford
tractors and equipment totals
about $4,000.
Noting that figures for 1854 are
incomplete, Mr.. Duffy said it
would be "safe to say they have
had a good year in sales and in
profits"
"The industry as a whole pro-
duced fewer tractors this year
than in 1852" he said, approxi-
mately 100000 in 1854 against
100000 in 1858.
while Ford production also
was lower, our per cent of indus |
try production rose from 1876 per
cent in 1858 to 2O.4 per cent in
Nh. Duffy said. Actually.
one out of every five wheel-type
tractors produced in the United
States during 1854 was a Ford"
Mr.. Duffy said Ford expects to
gain "a larger share of the market
in 1855.
Again looking forward to '55."
Mr.. Duffy said, 1--WE will have in
operation our new Engineering
Center at Birmingham. To make
space available for this center.
moved our tractor parts ac-
to a newly acquired depot
at Lincoln Park, Michigan, which
IS now the central supply ource
2 similar distributor parts de-
pots located in key cities around
The country"
Nh. Duffy said the new engin-
eerlng center will bring under
one roof the many specialists
needed for the engineering of
cultivatorS, planters and
'ther implements, as well as trac-
'ors. He said that, early next
month, all tractor engineering will
moved from Dearborn to Birm-
ngham, while harvesting ma
'hlnery engineering will be moved
o the Center from Des Moines
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Graveside Rites
For Deborah
Lynn Stefan

Father Guinan o~fficiated at
graveside services Monday for
Deborah Lynn Stefan, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stefan, who passed away at her
home New Years Day. Death re-
suited from a lung condition. The
baby was born at the Commune
ty Memorial Hospital in Sidney
Dec. l. Cloyd = Gorder mortuary
had charge of funeral arrange
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
DisilIusinned

Two modern little girls coming
home from Sunday school were
solemnly discussing the lesson.
DO you believe there is a dew
il?" asked one.
NO." replied the other prompt
ly, "of course not. It's just like
Santa Claus. He's your father"
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

The Elmdale Live-Wires held
a community program Dec. q at
800 at the Elmdale hall. Because
of having summer school the chill
dren got out before Thanksgiving
so we did not have a school
Christmas program; therefore it
was sponsored by the All club.
The Timmon's school had part and
the %pre-school children gave a
poem and a song. About $50 visi-
tors attended. Santa passed out
treats to all following the pro-
gram. The next meeting will be a
work meeting at the Keller home
January 13.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

ChicagC~tx=the country,s second
largest in population.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
GOSSETT

The All meeting of the Gossett
Go GetterS was called to order by
Keith Williams, president, De-
cember IL.
For our tours after New Years
we decided to go to one of the
banks and to the court house. AT
the end of the year WE will make
a tour of the Hardy and Simard
diaries and Wits hospital. We al
so decided our goals. For enter
tainment we square danced. Lunch
was served by the mothers.
Mary Anne Mercer, reporter.
CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPERS
Our meeting was held at the home
OF Mike and Dan Fisher. 1t was called
to order by our president, Gloria
Fisher. The pledges were given and
we answered roll call by naming our
new projects. The minutes were read
by Secretary Leroy Fisher and stood
approved. The old and new business
was taken care of. For recreation we
sang Christmas songs, played D1ngo
and exchanged gifts. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. George Fisher.
Thelma Ruffatto, reporter
BRORSON FARMHANDS
The December meeting of the Bror-
son Farmhands al club was called
to order by Bob Putnam, president
at the Midway school. Dec. %. The
group sang Christmas songs and gave
the pledges to the flags. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read and
approved. Roll call vas answered with
a Christmas tradition of another coun-
try. Three new members have Joined,
Eileen Schields. Leona Gierke and Rus
sell Larson. Mrs. Ann Bauman gave
us our seals and presented the club
with a purple award. Our club is to
give a model meeting at the officers
training school December 30. AS no
further business the meeting was adj
journed.
After the meeting we had special
entertainment by the Milton Anderson
family. The rest of h evening was
spent playing bingo. Prizes were won
by Dawn Atchison. Mrs. Gerald
Larson, Mrs. Jim Coon, and Mrs
Chris Rasmussen. After lunch which
was served by the mothers, Ray Franz
showed slides taken during the time
he served in the navy. There were
SIS in attendance.
Kay Albin. reporter
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
90 THE SIDNEY HERALD
AZ Thursday. Jan. 6. 1855
UP-N-DO-TT CLUB

The Bronson Up-N-Do-It club
held a meeting December II al
the Bronson school. All members
were present. Roll call was an
swered by suggesting a name for
the club. The name "Brorson Up
N-Do-It Club" was chosen.
"Jingle Bells" was then sung. The
minutes were read and approved
and it was decided to plant trees
in the school yard for the COM
munity project. "Silent Night"
and sob, Come All Ye Faithful
were sung. Judith Christensen
read a report on how to prevent
colds, and what to do if you have
a cold.
The meeting was adjourned and
Barbara Cundiff was in charge of
recreation. A delicious lunch was
served by the mothers.
Bonnie Norgaard, reporter.