davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Manning-G Garfield
Nuptials Friday

Miss Beulah Manning of South sioux
CITY. Nebraska and Elmer Garfield OF
were united in holy wedlocK
in the Holiness Methodist churcn OF
Friday evening, July 10 at
1870 D. m. The Rev. Robert x. Kar-
iala, pastor of the Holiness Metaooiso
church of Williston. North DAKOTA
performed the single ring ceremony
assisted by the Rev. Russell Crosby
Mrs, Don B. Fish was the mdtron o.
honor and Barton Fish acted as BEST
man. The bride was also attended
by Ilene Garfield.
Miss Mona Kipp played prenupdaI
music and accompanied MIS-. RoperI
Kariala and Mrs. STAGE Long who
sang Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Ne ana
20 Perfect Love" Mrs. Robert KarJaia
also sang THE Lords Prayer WINE
the wedding couple knelt at the altaI
before taking their final vows.
The bride wore a While, 1rosie9
nvlon. street length dress n carried
a white Bible topped with a corsage OF
red and white roses.
A reception was held IN me No
hall after which Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Garfield left on a short wedding trip.
out of town guests MI anu
Mrs Barton Fish and family, Mrs
Ernest Huston, Mrs. Hattie Christman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mr. ano
Mrs. Einar EngebretSen, Mr.. and MRS
STAGE Long and Miss Frances Price al
of Williston, N. D..
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Luther League
Camp

The following young people left
Sunday for Big Timber to attend
the Glendive Circuit Luther
League Bible Camp: Genevieve,
Diane and Robert Delp, Lyle and
Arlene Sponheim, Elaine Bernt-
son, Sharon Servo, Alice Erick-
son, Rosalie Anderson, Wayne
Swenson, Donna Heinle, Margar-
ct Felland, Phila Artz, Beverly
Denowh, Kay Russell and Jerry
Stordahl. Rev. A. E. Setness and
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Delp will
also spend the week at the camp.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Fred Andersens Observe
Silver wedding

0AAkSA &E&1
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson OBJ
served their silver wedding anniver-
sary with open house at Their home at
1913 : 7th Ave. S. W., Saturday after
noon and evening, July 9. About 70
friends called to extend their felici-
tations to this highly esteemed couple.
The home and refreshment table
were attractively appointed. The three
TERED anniversary cake, decorated IN
a motif of silver leaves, was cut
and served by Mrs. Anderson's sister
in-law, Mrs. Ingvard Svarre. Her niece,
Mrs. Howard Nielsen and Mrs. Svarre
poured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were pre-
sented with many lovely gifts of silver.
They also received many congratula-
tory cards and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were mar
ried IN 1880 at Walhalla. N. OAK. and
immediately established their home
in Sidney, where Mr.. Anderson has
been associated in an automobile
business throughout the years. Out
of town guests here for the occa-
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Nielsen of Westby, and Mrs. Ander-
sons brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Horsley of Neche, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Local Service Unit
Holds Meeting

Sidney's USAR unit, SVC Btry.,
743 FA BIN at its regular Monday
meeting July Is had as its instructor,
Major Gordon Beagle. Major Beagle
gave a very good talk on his two
week encampment at the Sixth Army
Firing Center at Yakima, Wn. In
charge of the two weeks training
was General Dean, a hero of the
Korean conflict.
Most recent promotion in the local
Army Reserve Unit was received by
Bob Simard.
SVC Btry, TAB Fla BIN meets every
Monday mite at 7:30 o. m. in the
Valley Hotel basement. Anyone in
t~erested in joining the unit or de-
string information on the USAR is
cordially invited to attend the regular
Monday meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Harold Popp to
Speak at Fairview
Church Sunday

Harold Popp Of YugosIavla, STU
dent, at the Luther Theological
Seminary, St. Paul, will speak at
Zion Lutheran church at Fair
view at 10 a. m. Sunday. He will
also speak and show slides and
movies in the evening at 8 p. m.
The public is invited.
Morning services at Bethel Luz
theran church at Cartwright, N.
Oak, at $50 (CST) will also be
conducatd by Mr.. Popp.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
BloodmobiIe In
Savage Aug. 3

The Baby Moose Bloodmobile
will be in Savage Wednesday,
August 3.
Thirty six pfnts of blood is
our quota. We hope that every
one who can give blood will mark
his calendar and be at the Con-
gregational church in Savage Au-
gust g." said Mrs. Afford Bahls,
Richland county Bloodmobile
chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
.Skaar
BY Cub

The Loyal F. U. local met Saturday
night at the community hall. The
Co. FU president, Gunther Harms, and
his wife Of Keene were accompanied
to the meeting by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Oakland OF Alexander. Both Mr.. Harms
and Mr.. Oakland gave interesting
talks. Movies were served by John
Fink. The ladies served a pot luck
lunch.
Mrs. John Fink and girls were
Thursday evening visitors at the Ray
Mack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Adamson OF
Guthrie. N. Oak, and Speed Adam
son of Beach, were callers at the Roy
Robertson home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack and Nyla
Jean and David Mcintyre were Sunday
dinner guests at the Murl Hayvards
of Soaring. Mrs. Fred Mcintyre and
Mildred and Karen Rindahl were also
visitors.
rhe Ted Folkvords and Palmer
Christensen visited Sunday evening y
the Olaf Folkvord home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcintyre re-
Gently received good news of their
second grandchild's birth, a big baby
boy, born Saturday, July Is, weigh
ing 8 lbS and 6 OF. The proud par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew lack
son formerly Marjorie McIntyreJ of
Tacoma, Wn
Mrs. John Fink and girls were Sid
ney shoppers Friday.
Sunday afternoon and supper guests
at the Ted FolkVord home were Mr.
and Mrs. Filing Eiiingson and Verna
of Alexander. accompanied by Mrs.
Hitler of Burbank, Calf. Elmer Jessila
and Karen French of Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Madison and family toured the Roos-
AwLAne ~--1- Cr.@1-
Mrs; Russell Halter and children
visited Friday afternoon with Mrs
Ted Folkvord.
John Greenup was a caller at the
Ray Robertson home Friday.
Mrs. Fred Mcintyre and Mildred
helped Nyla Jean celebrate he End
birthday Tuesday, July u. A birthday
cake and ice cream was enjoyed in the
evening.
Wednesday evening visitors at the
Milton Brunsvold home were Nj. ano
Mrs. Harry Madison and Clyde, Sylvis
Madison and Jack. Mr.. and MIS-. Roy
Robertson.
John ken was a Monday dinner
guest at the Ray Mack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvolc
spent Sunday evening at the E. A
Brunsvold home.
Mrs. Ray Mack and Nyla Jear
were Monday morning coffee guests
at the Ted Folkvord home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold were
guests at the A. H. Brunsvold hom,
in Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack and Nyli
Jean and David Mcintyre were Mon
day evening and supper guests O
the Filing Ellingsons and Mrs. lie,
Hitler who is visiting relatives il
Williston and Alexander.
The North Cemetery Aid met a
the home of Mrs. Olaf Folkvorl
Thursday afternoon. A discussion wa
held on the tree planting project. Mi
ton Brunsvold has started the proieC
by blowing the ground for trees {
be set next spring. A delicious iunc
was served by Mrs. Olaf Folkvord.
Wednesday evening callers at tn
Ted Folkvord home were Corneliu
FOlkVOrd and Conrad Rrunpard
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Obituary
Christine ThOmpson INCLUSION

OAAA oSAAAC AAAOAAAEoOA QuAok
Christine Thompson McQuiston
was born to Alexander and Ann
Milne January 81, 1888, in Down
er's Grove, Illinois. There she re-
ceived her education and grew to
womanhood.
Christine was united in mar
riage to Danford McQuiston Oc-
tober 8, 1906 at Knox, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuiston came to
Richland county in 1915 to a
homestead. They had since lived
at various places in Montana, in
Guiding Billings and Whitefish.
children: Mrs. Alfred C~asterline,
Illinois from 1910 to 1916.
To this union were born seven
children: Mrs. Alfred Casterline,
Richey, Mont; Mrs. Robert Stone,
Billings, Mont; Mrs. Clarence
Keller, Sidney; Mrs. Harry Dan
lei, Great Falls, Morris and Hell
len.
Mrs. McQuiston passed away at
the Community Memorial hos
pital in Sidney July 16, 1855.
Preceding Christine McQuiston
in death are three brothers, John,
William and Walter, and three
sisters, Mrs. Katherine Baker, Mrs.
Annabel Martin and Mrs. Eliza
beth Henry; n son, Morris, two
daughters, Helen, and one who
died in infancy.
Mrs. Christine McQuiston leaves
to mourn her passing, her hus-
band, Danford McQuiston, four
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Caster
line of Richey, Montana. Mrs. Ma
is Stone of Billings, Mrs. Methel
Keller of Sidney and Mrs. Mar
jorie Daniel of Great Falls; 18
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. She also leaves to
mourn, four brothers, George
Milne of GAINESVILLE, Wis, Alex
Milne Of Stanish, Michigan, James
Milne of Mount Morris, Michigan,
Lester Milne of Valparaiso, Ind,
two sisters, Mrs. Mable De
Coudres of Evanston, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Jane Bielby of La Grange,
Illinois.
1t is noted that Mrs. Christine
McQuiston, her brothers and sis
terS, thirteen in all, were all born
in the same residence and all
baptised in the Lyonsville Con-
gregational church of Lyonsville,
Illinois.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Cloyd-G order Nor
tuary.
Funeral services were held
from the First Baptist church in
Sidney Tuesday, July 19 with the
Rev. Otto Fiesel officiating.
Interment was in the Grand
view cemetery, where appropri-
ate remarks were said and a solo,
Beyond the Sunset" was rem
dered by Rev. Fiesel, for those
who were not able to be present
at Sidney.
! Pail bearers were, Royce, Alex,
John, Cecil, George and Roslyn
Milne (brothers) all nephews OF
Mrs. McQuiston.
Music "Under His Wings solo
by Mrs. Fiesel, accompanied by
Myrna Fiesel; Beautiful Isle OF
Somewhere" duet by Myrna ano
a Marilyn Fiesel accompanied by
i Mrs. Fiesel. Prelude and postlude
by Mrs. Fiesel.
n CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our sin
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Summer Luncheon at the
WaYne Cumming Ant.

Mrs. Robert Anvik and Mrs. Wayne
Cumming were hostesses at a summer
luncheon held Thursday, July IA at
Mrs. Cummings apartment. Appoint
ments were laid for Twelve guests.
The living o was attractIvely dec
grated with bouquets OF loses and
sweet pea Each place cad had a
number and the lucky guest was
drawn by Mrs. Carl Bratten. Mrs. E..
E. Edmondson received tie prize for
the drawing. Lemonaoe was served
during a social afternoon OF visiting
and sewing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Countrv club Report

The regular meeting of the ladies'
Golf and Bridge club was held
Wednesday with Mrs. j.. v. Carr and
Mrs. Glenn Hall as hostesses. 1t was
too not for golf but a social after
noon of bridge was enjoyed. Mrs.
E. E. Edmondson and Mrs. Nick Han
sen won the bridge prizes. Hostesses
mex week will be Mrs. Bob Anvik
and Mrs. R. E.. Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Charles KroemerS HOnOred at
GoIdan Wedding Retention

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kroemer were
honored at a lovely reception given
in the parlors OF the new trinity LII
theran church last Sunday evening in
observance of their Golden Wedding
anniversary. A very entertaining and
appropriate program was followed by
a delightful buffet lunch, and the
honored couple was presented with
a purse from the Trinity congrega-
ton.
The program opened with a SER
monette by Rev. John Chambers, who
chose for his subject, You Belong
Together" Miss Sharon Zimmerman
of Billings, a niece of Mrs. Kroemer's,
sang the "TWenty-Third Psalm" and
also played an accordion solo. Mrs.
Frank Daniels a the Kroemers Ia.
vorite hymn, Beautiful Savior with
Mrs. Harry johnson as their accom-
PIANIST.
A mock wedding, a portrayal of Mr.
and Mrs. Kroemer'S wedding OF 5O
years ago, had Miss Amelia Schmidt
as the bride and Mervin Zieske as
the groom. Charles Evanson took the
part of the minister, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeke Theis were the attendants.
William Baue, a nephew, sang a
humorous account of Lena JohnSon'S
Wedding" with Mr.. Theis as guitar
accompanist, and Mr.. Theis sang two
humorous selections reminiscent OF
earlY Gays, Inc GdtNd4iLCA ootAbNSs
and The Onion Patch" Mrs. Douglas
Johnson and Mrs. DeVere Stelnley
sang Put on Your Old Gray Bon
nett and Mrs. Ralph Blair read a
clever original poem depicting the
life of the Kroemers. Mrs. Gerald
Redlin, Miss Marlene Lueck and Miss
Carol Luck sang a trio selection.
John Meschke. as master OF cere-
monies. concluded the program WITH
an interesting sketch of he lives Of
the honored couple.
The buffet supper was served py
the LWNIL. Mrs. Kroemer cut the
beautiful 8 TERED anniversary cake
baked and decorated by Mrs. Charle'
Rabe and Mrs. w. A. Baue, sister
and sister-in-law of Mrs. Kroemer
The cake was ornamented with vel
low and white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kroemer were mar
ried July 20, 1905 at Horse Prairie
III, and farmed there until l9l'
when they came to Richland county
and homesteaded in the Girard com
munity. They retired in 1897 anc
moved to Sidney, where they continue
10 make their home. They have two
children: Walter, assistant S1dne!
postmaster and Mrs. Earl Kale Wh'
lives in Billings. Mrs. Kale and three
of her children, Jerry, Billie and An
nette. were here for the parents an
niversary event. Mr.. and Mrs. Kroem
er also lave ten grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our sim
cere thanks to our neighbors and
friends for the many kindnesses ex-
tended to us during the illness and
at the death of our beloved wife and
mother. The lovely flowers, the food
brought to our home, and your per-
sonal kindneSses were all greatly
appreciated. Our special thanks to
the Hillcrest All club for their
thoughtfulness in serving a lunch
at the hall after the funeral.
Danford D. McQuiston and
family. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Mrs. R. M. Huling accompanied by
her son Bill, arrived home last
Tuesday from Bayport, Mimi, where
she has spent the past three months
with her son and his family while
Mr.. Huling has been under hospital
care. Mrs. HuIing tells us tnat her
husband is making steady improve
ment and his condition is very en-
couraging but that he viii continue
under hospital care for a while and
she will return to BaypoTt later to
be with him until he is able to come
home. Bill returned to Bayport this
week Wednesday.
Herman Jennyjohn, an old friend
from Neenah. Wisconsin, stopped in
Sidney today for a few hours visit
at the Rev. Jensen home. Mr.. Jen-
neyjohn was on his way to Canada or
a vacation trip.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
RidgeIaWn HOmemakerS to
Meet at NeIS Bach Home

The Ridgelawn Homemakers will
meet Thursday afternoon, July %
at the home of Mrs. Nels Bach with
Mrs. Fred Iversen as cohostess. All
members please be present.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
RidgeIawn Homemakers to

Meet at NeIS Bach Home
Mrs. Nels Bach and Mrs. FRED Iver-
sen will entertain the Ridgelawn
Homemakers Thursday afternoon, July
% at the Bach home. All members
are urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
BABIEs Az

boy, July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Bartells. Sidney,
girl, July 10.
ney, boy, July 10.
boy. July 20.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Anniversary Picnic to
Honor Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. DOre

An invitation is extended to all
friends to attend a picnic at the NYA
haiI this Sunday. July "a, honoring
MIR. and Mrs. J.. J. Dore on their 35th
wedding anniversary. The picnic din
ner will be served at 1890 and all
friends of the bore families are in
vited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Notice of Meeting of
Methodist WSCS
E-4.-&swro Hn~vavoafffon

The executive committee of the
Woman's Society of Christian Service
of the Lonsdale Methodist church will
meet Monday, July IS at 7:30 p. m. in
the social room in the basement of the
parsonage.
Please be present.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
LICENSES

Elmer H. Garfield, Savage, and
Beulah L. Manning, Sioux City, Nep"
July Is.
Robert ]. Dashen and Eva M. Wag-
ner. both of Milwaukee, Wis, July l..
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Dinner Guests at
Lloyd DelamOre Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon FRASER, stan
lev and Lyle and Mr.. and Mrs. l. j.
Frasier were dinner guests at n
Delamore home last Monday at o:OO.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Get-Acquainted Picnic
HnnorS 10 Rogers Sister

HOnOIS JU hO5UI 49,
Mrs. J. J. Eggert of Toledo. Oregon,
who visited in Sidney several days the
past week with her sister, Miss 10
Rogers. was the guest of a group of
Miss Rogers friends at a get-acquaint-
ed picnic on the Luke Gauker lawn
Monday evening where a lovely pic
mic supper was followed by a social
hour. Miss Rogers and her sister
were entertained at the homes Of a
number of other friends during her
day morning for Osborne. Idaho.
h they were to join another
sister and her husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Thompson of Enterprise.
Oregon for a visit at the home OF
their niece and her husband, Mr
and Mrs. Robert Gordon and faml-
ly. Miss Rogers will visit at Enter
prize before returning to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Unit Is HOmemakers
Hold Annual Picnic

Hold Annual Picnic
Unit 10 Homemakers club held
their annual summer picnic in the
high school park July 10. There was
a good attendance and lots of good
things to eat. The regular July meet
ing will be held at Mrs. George Dan
iels' home July &c. Roll call will be
pleasant vacation memories"
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

Remarks = Fed steers and heIters
in very good demand and steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
WildfOMf
For Hunters

A wlde variety OF local and
migratory ducks and many Cana
dian geese may be seen AZ close
range in Kensington Park.
The auto tour takes less than
two hours Of driving time after
entering the park. II traverses
hillY. wooded land and passes
both lz-aere Kent Lake and 80
acre Wildina Lake where a
gravel bar brings wild fowl
within easy seeing distance.
The tour route starts az the
parks main entrance on US-l6
Two miles west Of New Hudson
and Wins through the park.
Buno Overlook furnishes
panoramic view Of Kent Lake
and surrounding countryside,
brilliant with sumsc, sassafras
and variety OF other shrubs and
trees.
The tour continues along the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

western shore Of Kent Lake anc
past Wildwing Lake. leaving the
park on the western side. l, turns
north 10 circle General Motors
proving ground and re-enters the
park al the northeast Motorists
are returned 10 US-l6 b. the
same road used 70 enter.
Picnic facilities are available
throughout the fall months in
all of the Huron Clinton Metro
pclitan Parks. Although the
boat RENAL dock al Kensingion
Park closed October 2. free
launching sites may still be used.
The service Of the Au,hority's
two nsiuralists for organized
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
TRIBUNE'S NEIGHB0RH00D OF THE WEEK

EDITORS MOTE: Thii paris e
ne Old "sst1s bounded neTis ~ NrSrs~
eY sY
ssishbcrnoo6 presented by
La; week ire trst par he caznges q me negt-
bcy,coc = p,tscs appearance SITS in rscsl
g slc L.. x .: .1c-strs partially c.>c-s>ec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
This is a very nice neigh
borhood-I just like the
Westside, period" MIR,
johnson stated.
Paul Bailey States

"The neighborhood is nee
and seems 10 be improving
since people are campaign
ing to build-up property is
the WAY Paul Bailey looks.
1914 Mckinley. has worked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

NcLDINS YOUTH MINDS:
ThAis' ihs important role Of the
school ard The Columbian In.
isrns1lsis School al Warren
end Mckinley has been dsins
j1sf that. iis proud 70 count
many u the s;sld "Olc Vest.
side" residents among liz Illus.
fri1as siunnua.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

at Ford Motor Company for
upon his community.
Mr.. Bailey. who lives at
81, years and has lived in
the area for more than eight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

re pop-.s; ,s-p,s have been
i,--r j. t-s.- p-ese-; .a--e tu-
socI; e wears -aey rave Lived
II ne ,szn---,y ~ 1ess IS =
yes:s
~ re z-oc-s s-s ve-y = er1-
-e s-c c,- px-st.ve sc
-sPr s rs.e5
Tell Ysu what Though SEE
s56ec. y ;h:ak living near the
ssr.esswsY Is bad for -
Mighty messy.
T--s- ! issr-e5 ;-s' TIE
: -ge :; -+;- s;.ee; = &c - Ire
10y ne Is .-c- -g-.s:e t-sa
: --i Ike : 81. Sr-e :-ey
rsss pared =, &c i RS
.sr-c re appearance 2. re
z--,c.- 90 FL IS -c. -s1 @s
!, scenes :. ..-si- Es 5-ssey
FAC ~;
re- az 5ers Q. re Hs-'-
AFe--e Bsr'-s; Cau-cn
--s -s serves Is ..sss --e- G.
re z ,.-e.-.s'1 organization
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Serving School

one II these private-own,
cd ,chools is the Kimble'i
School Of Sew ing at 549;
Grand River.
1t is owned by Mrs.
Beatrice M. Kimble, a for
mer school teacher who
did her apprenticeship
under the French author
ity, Madam Sorne La Floy,
after receiving a teachers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

.na-on which boast. .. near
il ~ ,-mli.lon rsu ,er-
ttre -gno1t ne nation T. !.
4 isp irferrac Z
The West Fores, church
boasts Of having IS organ.
izstions, two Of the lsrg-
est being the Christian
Women's Fellowship and
The Christian Mems Eel
Ic~ship.
T,sre II re D- ar
,r.s.S1 lo', re ~-s.p
&c Z c..g 40 CTR 3,
{ ~. ~ e s-
re -ccEg re-
~ a. eec.r ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
And Rev. Mr.. Jordan
does not have plenty read
ing 10 do but he also must
stay pretty busy.

he is the first rlc4-pre j.
dent ~ the National CON
Yenfion II the Disciple %
Christ: an official u the
state Convention Of Michi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Brsnching.Out

TIE ls.,-r {. : scre-s ra'
new ora.crl.g-r.. e., re
church iiere..:cre
church ~ .ccs@c-v.. ct-
IL FIR gp.r.'-s. g..ca..s Z Z
a pace p Yerss.,
Today III his or r.
electronics I'D Ds,y Gro r.
~ and D.-rerlsr re
church fee M. ~ r. 8,
gise g1.cstce IN ar ~
affairs and activities =. re
communl,s J. .ertes
7nere is : ,re,d = .rcres z
IL proiec.s AID u - me~-
ber-nir gro5ps src ,rot.c =
f2c...t.es s,c s@s.r- sor 2
yc,ny4r we,nt4rs nnc
tires rsst we're 49, eye r.
e - t,..ow r. ne tc,.s,ers
r. the.r psrer-s.
WIN tie caas2iry -
tines .sro-gn ee,.re1.es.
tie Dtr.c b+cs,re rror4 c,r.-
: ~ src reec r. ,>t
- y.-cs,c@ -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Does Plenty Rea aiding

r. the n1rry.up day u
our ! nave - dr. plenty 0.
reai.ry,' ne revealed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
Collects $4,000

More than $4,000 has been con-
tribuied TO the NAACP ia.ousa
the radio appeal Of Congressman
Diggs.
Speaking on his regular sun
day night radio program ne
devoted his entire talk on Inc
fight for justice IN the Till case
and civil rights in Mississippi
groups Of IL to IS people Is sfa.''
able free. both for nature axe
in any Of the parks and far iii.y
trated talks. Dates may ee -
ranged by contracting The Az
,hority's Detroit office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08

This ~ss because the area
ia sprs~lins and densely-
populated and progressive
TO the point that even
snsttering Of ia activities
Or history can even be pre-
sente6 N two parts. But,
these TIC articles are sde-
custe 20 have one judge
tina; this neighborhood
does nc, differ. Il any.
from others and similar %
the ore N ~hich the read
er perhaps resides.
Last week the rsace'
,ea-,ec - t,s rrtg-e.-
ts Cs-s- Me.r ~.
CN1 c,-rro v,lt, g,-H
Z, NJ s.,E --g' y fare :,
Z ia Src -.c..r :
&C ~ q, H%s. Ware, s.c
Grad Z, ..srsrc
Cz-sr N4-c--&, el Z.
a. exs--s q. re ,-.,+-.
o. cn---,ss = Z .s,.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
certificate from Tennessee
All State College.


''e
'eH ~ = & -. ~ ~ ne
record ..~..rx-o.t ,oD
re 2 won
W aAo '-cs-
's ''Vi
me 'ehooi " >'s1e-a =
er aAe .-le- G.r.oTss
eomp.e,e2 accredited
eD-r,~ ~ .r@ le-Q y -" ny
- resra.. II
sye
Mat ABOUT ire ccmpara-
t.ter rex residents 81 the
area. o. thev fro that con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
7ribs 'Cifiseu Of the Week

TIE CHEN = re week 5
NJ Ct-.r-oe F.sl.s B4ses Q.
81, -4t5 y.-ee
While nc; pursuing hes VEGA
Ho- Is q practical nurse a; Her
man Keller hospital N-k-
Sntssy Is busy ~ q hS-nsrnskes
az vile &c her mate. Gilbert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-08
E. johnson Says

Let's ask Mr.. Z. Johnson
II 1906 Mckinley, who has
lived in his home for about
FIVE years.