davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Diocesan School
Celebrates 25th
Anniversary Aug. Is

unique school in the Columbus diocese will celebrate
Its wentyifth anniversary Wednesday the Feast of
the Assumption of the Blessed Mother
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Fast Day
AUGUST II

Next Tuesday Is fhs Vigil OF
ihs Feast OF the Assumption
and Ia a day OF fast and total
abstinence. No meat may bs
fskon M any meal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

Speaking on The Christian in
Action radio program Father
Georges Bissonnette. "A. who
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
6gAz1foetalf
AE( ;)otlrsA0pl
WITH OBJECTS
X2QEEe.;@S;1;2> 3, y
49, S$$ 49, -

THE MAKERS KEEP on buildin'
cars lower and lower By next year
the gas buggies won't be runnin' on
horsepower, just wormpOwer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

You'll find it pays to switch to 4-plow farming
the Uide Allis- Chalmers way {. pillow burrows
disc stalk rows plant and cultivate a
rows i. i. summer fallow with 12-foot field
cultivator. Your savings add up to hundreds of
dollars the WD-45 plus your choice of any
TWO g-Capacity Implements costs less than
some 4-plow tractors alone. Your own labor costs
less because you do in three days what used to
take four. And major fuel savings are squeezed
out of every field you farm by the TRACTION
BOOSTER system which turns implement weight
into working weight for ground-gripping traction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

~ l. -; = .
THE MAKERS KEEP on buildin'
cars lower and lower. By next year
the gas buggies won't be runnin' on
horsepower, just wormpOwer.
Noils is now put up in cortons
stead of kegs. or so CIob Hickey
learnt over in the big city. We
wouldn't know here on SquowberrY
FIut where we depend on balm wire
to hold things together.
This teller Nehru is plumb neutral,
just like Fodge Rucker when he stopped
a fight between Gabe Horsfall and Bart
Whepley He swatted Gabe with pick
handle and hit Bart with watermelon
stem.
SLOW signs along the roads. Nowo-
days nobody drives slow enough to
read signs.
Been so hot here lately the cows is
givin' curdled milk. Dunno whether
it's the duty of the ARA to breed this
out of our cows or of the Weather
Buro to breed it out of our summers,
but the guvverment has sure got to
do Somethin'.
Since the guls storted weorin' over
oils just like the boys. Mrs. Josh
Bicker has had trouble tellin' her
daughters points fr h er sons
britches. So she fired up her SEWN
rnosheen and marked EN- HIS and
HERS.
The tent circus may be a thing of
the past but U.S. Americans amt gonna
lack for good, clean fun. We still have
Congress, 4S ledgislachers, and two big
plittical parties.
Sen. Windmill has cut his cumpone
speeches in half He used to give both
sides of evrY question till he found out
which was the popular side. and now
he just gives thot.
My niece, Deliria, says menfolkS
amt got a snidgin of gumption. They
take all kinds of trouble to clean and
reclean seeds and then plant 'em in
the ground where they'll just get dirty
again.
Hold FrozzeY hos withdrown from
circulation for great sYentiffick ex-
pertinent. He's gonna find out how
Ionq il takes q real tired man to get
real rested.
Uncle Sam is already gettin' ready
to count his people again in 1860. The
figgers out this way'll show big jump
if these tenderfeet that has moved il
since 1850 is counted as people.
The bio conventions didn't get much
attention ground here. Everybody was
too busy wotchin' clouds in the sky
and listenin' to thunder clops. but they
didn't mean nothin' either.
Anyway, both parties adopted plat
forms that any politishun could stan
on and no voter in his right mind woul
stand for.
They're sure had pile of practice.
Democrats fightin' Democrats and Re-
publcqns fightin' Republicans. Now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

Four-bottom pillow available
with 12-inch, 14-inch and 16-
inch bottoms. Hydraulically
operated and equipped for
SNAP-CoUPLER hitch and
TRACTIoN-BooSTER system.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

Nuils is now put up in cortons
stead of kegs. or so Clob Hickey
learnt over in the big city. We
wouldn't know here on SquowberrY
Flat. where we depend on balm wire
to hold things together.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

Since the guls storted weorin' over
oils just like the boys. Mrs. Josh
Bicker has had trouble tellin' her
daughters pants fr o m h e r sons
britches. So she fired up her SEWN
mosheen and marked EN- HIS and
HERS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

The tent circus may be a thing of
the past but us, Americans amt gonna
lack for good, clean fun. We still have
Congress, 4S ledgislachers, and two big
plittical parties.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

This teller Nehru is plumb neutral,
just like Fodge Rucker when he stopped
fight between Gabe Horsfall and Bart
Whepley. He swatted Gabe with a pick
handle and hit Bart with a watermelon
stem.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

Amt mite of use TO put up GO
SLOW signs along the roads. Nova
days nobody drives slow enough to
read signs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

Hold FrozzeY hos withdrown from
circulation for q great sYentiffick ex-
pertinent. He's gonna find out how
long it takes real tired man to get
real rested.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

Sen. Windmill hos cut his compone
speeches in half. He used to give both
sides of evrY question till he found out
which was the popular side. and now
he just gives thot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

Been so hot here lately the cows is
givin' curdled milk. Dunno whether
it's the duty of the ARA to breed this
out of our cows or of the Weather
Buro to breed it out of our summers,
but the guvverment has sure got to
do somethin'.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

My niece, Deliria, says menfolks
amt got a smidgin of gumption. They
take all kinds of trouble to clean and
reclean seeds and then plant 'em in
the ground where they'll just get dirty
again.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

They're sure had pile of practice.
Democrats fghtin' Democrats and Re-
pubhcons fightin' Republicans. Now.
when the two parties tie into each
other, us common folks con set back
and enjoy the dogfight of the century.
Big sale for fly swatters back east,
where flies has become immune to
DOT. Out here the flies is immune to
common swatters but they can be
stunned with bed slat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
meaningless symbols on page Words that look alike

meaningless symbols page. Words that look alike
really are different. Letters that seem the same -
d., bare different. There are lots of complexities
Psychologists and educators have an ingenious way
of demonstrating the difficulties for teachers themselves
The same method can work with parents. Try this
intriguing experiment originated by DR.. Paul Mckee of
the State College of Education in Greeley, COL DR..
McKee, author of The Teaching Of Reading (Hough-
ton Mflin) has created some reading exercises which
are bit different from the usual kind you will See
To illustrate how words look to child see left for
eight common words translated into an alphabet" Dr.
Mckee made up Study them for few moments
All right you're starting with the first
graders. Let's begin reading out loud. and remember
that all the words you need in the picture at left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Would you like TO burrow into a six-year-oIds mind
and see once again just what it's like to learn how to
read?
This month some 4OO0 600 firSgraderS will be intro
duced to books and print for the first time. They won't
have easy time. Few grownupS remember, but
youngsters get terribly confused by those strange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
ny LESTER DAVID

II you wonder ''Mhy Johnny can't read"
after few weeks in the first-grade
try this test. Here's lesson for parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
VIII, utUuo
VIII, WIFI

That wasn't SO hard, but you didn't exactly breeze
through it, did you? Ready, class? Let's go on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
wei, now DID you IND yourself stopping alter every
word sounding like, WELL of like firStgrade pupil
learning to read for the first time? If you did, you're
probably beginning to get the idea Now wind up with
this:
VIII, u+uuo, VIII
otNXC 20, u+uuo e+NxC
AGO U-0Xl -o-+NXC UN

In case you didn't flip through that as easily as you
scan the headlines says: Look, daddy look Watch
me, daddy. Watch the duck Watch it,
Now there is more to all this than just cute stunt
There is an important lesson for parents. Irwin H.
Wexner, director Of the Queensland Reading Center
in New York, who has given similar tests to number
Of adult groups. says:
Il find that impatient grownups who feel their chill
dren are progressing too slowly get outlook pretty
fast They realize that if it's tough for Them be
great deal tougher for younger to whom the entire
concept of reading is brand-new experience"
So if your child doesn't cuddIe up with The Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire right away, there's no
need to fret. Learning to read you have just redscov
cred. is bit harder than you may have thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

coming toward him should
mean only one thing: that he
should step upon the finger.
Nothing should be done that
win teach him to be afraid
of the hand.
5. NEVER snap a birds beak.
It only frightens him more.
s. We clip the flight feathers
of one wing to keep the wild
bird under control until he is
tanned. These feathers soon
grow in again. A pet shop will
do it for you. DO not have this
done If there are small chill
dren, cats or dogs in the house,
hold. A bird should be able to
get away from something that
will hurt him.
Z. Do not let small children
handle him. They do not
judge the amount Of pressure
they exert.
8. Do not make fast moves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Novice in a New Home
3. 3. H., Falls Church

b. ~. NJ FdtlS CHufen
We expect to move soon into
our first new home and ]
would appreciate any sugges-
tions for keeping it well. !
am a novice at keeping house
and also new homes.
Especially, what should be
done to floors. closets and
appliances?
We will have a dishwasher
which requires 160-degree hot
water. Since ! like to keep my
water not hotter than l40
degrees regularly. will I have
to ''set up" the control on the
water tank each time before
using the dishwasher?
Can metal tables ana chairs
be enameled a new color?
Last, but not least, how do
other readers keep all the
valuable hints published in
RICH? I cut out all kinds of
things and then can't find
them when ] need them.
/ have a three-screen sitter.
/ sift -four from bag to can
lister and its ready for any
recipe.
/ clean oven, kitchen cab
inets and drawers with vacuum
cleaner.
Thank you for a fine column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
.UDC Honors
Jefferson Davis

The president general of
the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. Miss Edna How
ard Fowler Of California. was
to be guest speaker today at
services in Statuary Hall.
United States Capitol. COM
memorating the l4sth BIRTH
day anniversary Of Jefferson
Davis.
The program was arranged
by Mrs. Lena Epperly Mac
Donald, District division pres
ident.
Wreaths were to be placed
at the Jefferson Davis statue
by Miss Fowler, for the UDC;
Mrs. William F. Dickens and
Miss Sharon Lee Dennis, for
the Children of the Confed-
eracy; Mrs. George NJ. Stack
house. for the Jefferson Davis
Chapter, D. c.; DR.. Charles C.
Tansill, commander Of the
District and Maryland Sons Of
Confederate Veterans.
Pages were to include Misses
Alexandra Burrows, Connie
Royston and Barbara Royston,
and Mr.. George Bonbrest.
Ushers were Claude Bonbrest
and william Moore.
Also on the UDA agenda is
. dinner in honor Of Miss
Fowler tonight given by Mrs.
Lena Epperly Donald,
president Of the District UDA
and Mrs. Hollis lines, second
vice president, at the latter's
home.
Tomorrow the Children of
the Confederacy Of the Dist
riot will be hosts at q recep-
ton at / pm. at the Con-
federate Memorial Hall. That
evening the Maryland-V Virginia
Sons of the Confederate Vet
Grams will give a banquet for
Miss Fowler at the Madison
Arms.
On Sunday, the annual Com
federate Memorial Services
will be held at Confederate
Monument, jackson circle. Ar
lington National Cemetery, at
$3.50 pm. Among the wreaths
to be placed will be one from
President Eisenhower. to be
placed by Capt. Rodman c.
Ranyille. USA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
She Had Words

Mrs. 3. A. p. Gaithersburg
I'd like to have the words
Hi Lii, a song that was used
in movie of the same name
Also, the loveliest Of ali songs
/ don't know its title. but here
are some Of the words: LET
my eyes not see the light OF
day. my love, let me never wake
up. if / forget you, II / forget" "
I've tried so long to find this
It's not the same song as III
You Are But a Dream" nor
Forgotten" 1t may be called
If / Forget You" Hope some
one can help me find it. Thank
you very kindly.
X %%%
Grand daughter Of Union
Soldier Wonts to Know:
E. T. c., Arlington
Is there anyone who can give
me positive information re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Points on Porokeets

Mrs. W. r. K, AIeTdndTtd
To Mrs. ]. H., Washington:
1t is very difficult to know just
what your error is in dealing
with parakeets. therefore /
have given my address to RICH
and you may contact me If
you wish. / will here outline
a number Of important factors
which may help.
/. Do NOT take a parakeet
in your hands; most Of them
fear this and will bite.
2. Biting is their only means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

garding to whom I may apply
to ind out where / may locate
my grandfather's burial place?
He was a Civil War veteran and
enlisted in the Union Army. He
died in Libby Prison. / am told.
There are nine Of us eralRi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

or sudden grabs at him. and
never chase him.
9. Never CATCH him. Get
him to step up on your finger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Of protecting themselves from
danger.
8. Do not poke. or peck at a
parakeet with your hands, or
run your fingers over the cage
bars making q noise. This
frightens him.
4. Parakeets are very timid
and frighten easily. You must
convince the bird that you do
not wish to harm him. A hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

izo7F 7mSK .siI3 I4th '44SS CONN.,
SILVER SPRING. Nd. .open $50 TO daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open $3.50 to . Thurs, Fri
CLARENDON VA. Open $50 to . Mon, Thurs, Er.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

similar to those of the brides
maids of floor length green over
a gold underskirt. Nicky Jones,
cousin of the bride, seven-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Jones, and Linda Schlechten,
eight-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Schlechten, were
ring bearers. Best man was Bob
Weber, and ushers were Billy
Dennis. Vern Funto, Phillip Oh
sen, Bill Rash and Leon Neisken.
Mrs. Gilbert wore a black and
rust print dress, and the groom's
mother chose a black dress with
pink trim.
At the reception held in the
church parlors the wedding cake,
of four tiers. was decorated with
red roses and circled by baby
roses. Mrs. Effie Chauner pour
ed coffee, Mrs. Ken Simpson
served the punch and Mrs. Levitt
Westlake of Bozeman and Mrs.
Chris Hansen, Sidney, cut and
served the wedding cake. Emilee
Pasha was in charge of the guest
DOCK, and MIS-. Chris Hansen and
Mrs. F. L. Jones also assisted at
the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis will be at
home at HOG South Wilson after
a wedding trip to San Antonio,
Texas. For travelling the bride
wore a red. black and gray suit
with gray hat and shoes.
She is a graduate of Gallatin
county high school and Kinman
Business University. Dennis was
graduated from Gallatin county
high school and is affiliated with
the Coop Creamery. anal
Among the wedding guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert,
grandparents of the bride, of
Philadelphia, Pa; MI. and Mrs.
Nick Hansen, maternal grand
parents of the bride, Sidney; Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Hansen, Sidney;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Whalen, MI.
and Mrs. Manning and family, all
If Anaconda; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Jones and son Mickey of
Sidpev
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Charlie Johnson left Thursday
for Denver. where he will attend
the 50th anniversary of the Den
yer stock show which is being
held there at this time. Virginia
Burau is staying at the johnson
home with Mrs. johnson and
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller Wis
tied at the Godtfred Miller home
Sunday.
John Cornish of Alexander Wis
tied at the Eugene Burau home
Sunday evening on his way back
to Alexander. after having spent
the week end with his wife at the
home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Logan in Beach.
The members of the Senior
Birthday club met at the home of
Mrs. Ted Burau Thursday after
and helped her celebrate
her birthday. A very lovely lunch
was served by the members of
the club and the guest of honor
was presented with a gift from
the group. Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Her
of Sidney, MI. and Mrs.
Eugene Burau and Connie, Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness enjoyed
supper with the Burau family.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant john
son also came to help her cele-
brate. Lunch was enjoyed at a
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
children enjoyed supper at the
Don Price home Friday evening.
Mrs. Emelia Miller returned to
her home Monday after having
received medical attention at the
Sidney Memorial hospital for ten
lays. Mrs. Willis Wilson spent
Monday night and Tuesday visit
.ng with her. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
nond Peterson from the Bronson
community also visited there on
Mopday afternoon.
Mrs. Rita Brewer, who is con-
her nurses's training In
Miles City, spent the week end
It the home of her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Roy Chandler. She re-
urned to Miles City Monday.
Gary Schlenz and Donald Mast
'elten visited at the Ted Burau
lome Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wilson, Mr..
nd Mrs. Vernon Wilson and chill
lren. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Sidney Saddle
Club Plans To
Build

An election party was held
by the Sidney Saddle Club at
the VIEW December S. The fol-
lowing officers yer elected:
Dolf Bosshard, president; Geo.
Swenson, vice president; Mrs.
Don Baker, secretary; Lawrence
Jambor. treasurer; Nancy Oberg-
fell. chairman of food committee;
Jim Mcbride, chairman of re-
freshments; o. H. Dayton, chair
man of entertainment; Marvin Pc
dersen. barn chairman; Mrs. VIM.
Olsen, publicity chairman.
The first meeting in the new
year of the Sidney Saddle club
was held in the Girl Scout cab
in Monday evening, January 8.
The new president Dolf Bosshard
presided. Six new members were
voted into the club, namely, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Lalonde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Sorensen and MIR. and
Mrs. Ted Jensen.
Plans were being made for
fixing up a club house at the
saddle barn. Senator Miller vas
appointed as a chairman of a
committee of five to draw I'D
plans and estimate the cost of
such an undertaking.
The entertainment committee
has already begun work on the
next 4th Of July rodeo and Fun
Frolic.
After the business meeting a
fine lunch was served by the
food committee.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

day visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ktxel.
A group OF friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. Emelia Miller
Tuesday afternoon and helped her
celebrate her birthday. The time
was spent visiting and a nice
lunch was enjoyed at the close OF
the afternoon. Mrs. Miller receiv-
ed many nice gifts from her
friends.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Nemec and
family, MIR. and Mrs. William
Nemec, and Jennie Scott visited
at the Mary Nemec home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt
and Jess Playle enjoyed supper at
the ,Verlin Gebhardt home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redding
spent the week end in Sidney
with their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and Luella enjoyed Sunday din
ner at the Harold Hafeman
home and supper at the Carl
Gebhardt home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Approximately 453 members
wives and guests attended the
22nd annual stockholders meeting
of the Glendive Production Credit
Association held in Sidney Janu-
airy 9th and in Glendive on jan
uary 10th. This was the largest
total attendance in the history OF
the association Secretary-Treasur-
er Cecil Lafond announced.
A delicious steak luncheon was
served family style at both sec
tions of the meeting by the Wo-
men of the Moose. The table dec
orations were arranged for by
members wives who were Mrs.
Albert Strobel. Mrs. Ford E. Mar
tin and Mrs. Rudolph Reidinger
of Terry; Mrs. Henry Paschke,
Mrs. Henry Karst and Mrs. Dave
Schlothauer of Fairview.
Entertainment this year was
provided by o. L. Crumpacker,
A. T. Darnall and Leonard Oden-
bach of Savage. A quiz program
was conducted with cash prizes
being awarded to the members
who correctly answered the ques-
tions regarding the Pea, which
were asked of them.
Secretary Lafond reported on
the financial status of the asso-
citation and stated that in 1858
the association loaned out ST.
500. 900. 90.
A discussion on the 80 divi-
dend paid to all Glass A Stock
holders was held and Secretary
Lafond explained how the Board
arrived at their decision for the
setting up of this dividend. Term
loans were also discussed and
L.afond stated that it was now
possible for the association to
make loans up to 8 years.
Martin Nemitz was reelected
to serve as director of the as
for a 8 year term of
Door prizes were awarded to
William Pust of Savage, Ed Beg
ger of Wibaux, Glenn Danielson
Fairview, Keith Frost of Fall
Mrs. Ernest McGinnis of
Fairview and Mrs. John linda of
Wibaux.
AT the close of the meetings
he members. wives and guests
we're presented with souvenir
lifts from the association.
Immediately following the meet
ng in Glendive the Board of Di-
'ectors held their meeting and
'e-elected Albert Groskinsky of
sidney. president, and Virgil c.
Gregg of Bloomfield, vice presi-
lent. Other directors include Mike
Flynn of Fairview, Martin
yemitz of Glendive and A. E.
seukauf Jr. of Terry.
Submitted by Dorothy Mathi-
on. assistant treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Freshmen And
Sophomore Girls
Hold Mothers Tea

Freshmen and sophomore girls
of Sidney high school held a tea
in honor of their mothers Fri
day afternoon, December Is, in
the home economics room.
Lorna Mikelson (freshman) and
Camille Tholkes (sophomore) act
ed as mistresses of ceremonies
for the two groups while back
ground music was furnished by
freshman Ruth Browning and
sophomore Gloria Enghusen.
Welcome speeches were given
by Eileen Tinker and Darlene
Childers representing the fresh
men and sophomore girls respect
lively and were followed by ac-
cordian selections, Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" and "You Can
Have A Song In Your Heart" by
Gloria Buxbaum, an original es-
say "What Is A Teen-age Girl"
by Donna Obergfelllandl BettyHall
FRESHMAN and sophomore), Choir
us selections by the ninth and
tenth grade chorus entitled Moth
ers' Bible" and "Tell Me Why"
and a reading, Gods Mother"
by Judy Johnson and Sonia Jean
Benson. Included in the chorus
were Patty Badt, Carol Powers,
Joyce Sorenson, Marie Kristian-
sen. Juanita Weagle, Charlotte
Kolstad. Betty Hall, Carol Lii
and accompanist Lorna
Gifts were presented to the
freshman mother, Mrs. Clifford
Dashner. and to the sophomore
mother. Mrs. Lehon Sheehan, by
Deanne Atchison, Lynn Nelson,
Ramona Ramus and Jane Peter
son.
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, dean Of
girls, was in charge of arrange
ments.