davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Father Dodd- On The Scene
This Is Your Week
To Really Celebrate

Next week is National Catholic Youth Week. 1t be-
gins Sunday on the Feast of Christ the King with National
Youth Communion Sunday.
Here in the Diocese of Columbus there's a whole
week of spiritual c~rusading planned for the purpose of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

Dan Schumacher tailed the
first two tbs while Dan NEEDING
and Dave Kelly crossed the goal
line for the other two touchdowns.
M'ri'n Catholic IA 7 2 0-28
Big Walnut % 0 0 90
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Nd STILL LOOKING
FOR WIN

A safety and touchdown in the
fourth quarter broke a ~scoreless
tie and gave McKell High a tough
go victory over Portsmouth
Notre Dame in a rugged defen-
Sive battle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

Above are the first faculty members of
the new Hartley High School which
opened this year at Livingston Avenue
and ZettIer Road. From. row, left to right,
are: FIR. John O'Rourke, assistant pastor,
Corpus Christi; Sr. M. Lucille, Sisters Of
Nofre Dame (SNDl assistant principal;
Monsignor Edward Spiers, acting prinei-
pal, and principal Of Wafterson High
School; Fr. James Berendt, assistant pas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN PEACE

Why fight those crowds for trinkets? Surprise your
friends and loved ones with a MEANINGFUL GIFT.
Our special. artistic GIFT CARD for Christmas an
nounces = spiritual remembrance with longlasting ef-
fects: ID you had Mass said for them; OR t2) you en-
rolled them in the rich spiritual benefits of this ASse-
citation: OR Cd You gave a sacred article to a mission
chapel'in their name. Wen send it anywhere and enclose
PRESSED FLOWERS FROM BETHLEHEM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
MARION CATHOLIC WINS

Marion Catholics gridders
made their folks happy when they
rolled to their third Mid-Ohio Con-
ference victory, $50, in a Par
ents' night game played on Hard
ing stadium field.
The Irish showed a firm de-
tense while their offense clicked
for four touchdowns, two in the
first quarter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Continued from Page 81

fore Rosecrans could get start.
ed and hit for paydirf.
The visitors scored once more
in the first period and again in
the second quarter to grab a 26-6
half-time advantage.
Catholic made 13 first downs
to nine for the Bishops. The Bish-
ops, who scored both their touch
downs on pass plays, tossed %
aerials, completing IL of them.
Rosecrans .........6 0 o Ga
Catholic .......19 J Ia 14-54
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

Some suggestions for the gift card:
Mass bell ...$ 5 Ciborium or chalice $40 Tabernacle 80. SIS
Altar linens -. Is Candles for a year ... 20 Altar stone -. 10
Crucifx ....... Is Sanctuary lamp ....... Is Statue or Icon. -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
WATTERsoN TRIUMPHs


Watterson blasted away to its
second victory of the season when
the Eagles clobbered Ohio Deaf,
41-19.
The contest was doUbIy salts
factory for Eagle Coach Bob IT.
vim since 1t was fhe first played
on Watterson's home territory.
Watterson tailed in every quar-
ter with Mike Ruscilli and Bud
Collins each scoring a pair of
touchdowns. The final Eagle It'd
came on the last play of the game
III which Pete Tippett hit Dick
Hamilton on a pass play.
The Eagles, winless last year,
now sport q "a record this sea-
son.
Watterson .......7 IA J l3-41
Nhsn naas 4 40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

NOTHING IS TOO GOOD
FOR PRExY" comments Hoke
Glover tright) of Humboldt.
Tennessee. as he studies the
the campus Alpha Phi Alpha
engraved sterling momento
chapter presented Tennessee
State University's president.
DR.. w. s. Davis tcenter). last
week. The Alphas sponsored
"Ths Presidents Day" campus
wide celebration at which time
wide celebration al which
covering ;mport facets of his
time a portrait of success"
life were presented al a special
assembly. followed BY a special
Dance"
dinner and The Presidents
Rubin Perry (leff) of Ukiah.
Calf. chapter president. holds
the book of greetings sent DR..
Davis on this occasion which
includes good wishes from
Tennessee's Governor Frank
G. Clement.
DR.. Davis was lauded for
his abiding faith and interest
In the growth and develop
menf of youth. as well as for
his outstanding contributions
as an educator on the state.
national. and international
leveis.-Photo by Clanion III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
Here And There

end Mr.. Nathaniel L. Davis,
Grand Patron Zeforoah, Grand
in the MaSonS, he has succeeded
in raising a fine and respectable
family. A son, Irvy, is a Detroit
pharmacist.
Two other sons, Robert and
Edmond, are Birmingham, Ala,
businessmen. There is also one
daughter, Ne;tie Mae Dowdell
of that city.
Headquarters of the Supreme
Grand Master is located at 274C
Spinola ST., Columbus, Ga. II
employs seven full-time and
three part-time clerks.
The group reported they en-.
Chapter, Pontiac, Mich.
In addition to the work, Mr.
Baldwin has done and is doing
joyed a wonderful stay in. the
westSide Atkinson home of the
Irvy Baldwins. They left for the
return trip Sunday night.
Monday is a day which many
believe belong to the woman
suppose we feel that way. du,
to the way she prepares hcl
wash, her shopping tours. ant
especially her luncheons. And SC
last Monday was no exception a
all for the idea.
More than 100 church womer
Of the B. M. and f. State Con,
vention (and friends) gathered
al the New Liberty Baptis
Church, Fischer at East Canfielc
to enjoy and participate in 1
noon day luncheon. Guest speak
Ell for the affair was the luStrou.
Madam G.. Mennen Williams.
She was introduced by the
well known Madam S. w. Ross
vice president of the Nationa
Baptist Convention of America
Inc, Women's Auxiliary. Mrs
j. c. Oglesby presented corsageS
Nus Ann Bishop of Central Bap
list Church land wife of the
pastor) is president of the Wo
mems Department, Rev. w. r
Matthews is state president. Rev
z. A. RundleSs is pastor of New
Liberty.
To my coed friend, Mrs. Co
rene Jackson Of St. Aubin ST.
you have my sincere sympathy
in the loss Of your dear husband
We are praying that God viii
forever keep and comfort you
Mrs. Jackson is the secretary L
the pastor of the Greater Mace
donia Baptist Church, St. Aubir
at Mullett.
Mr.. Frank Horton, stationed
with the u S. Navy at Boston
was in town for few days las
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
Student Leaders
Elected

GREENSBORO, N. c. - Stu
dent leaders for the next school
year were elected last week al
AIT College.
Alexander Gardner. of New
Bern. N. c., swept the election
to become president of the Stu.
dent Council. The brilliant
young man, a major in Engi-
neer.ng Physics, has posted a
perfect 800 straight Al average
for each of the quarters during
the past two years.
A veteran of the u. S. armed
forces, he was a crew chief with
the 332nd fighter squad in Italy.
He holds membership in the En-
cheering Association and Vet
Grams Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
BY ROBBIE L. cRUMP
MASONIC LEADER
HONORED

A silvcr-haircd business man
and world leader who halls
from Columbus, Ca, was hon
ored in testimonial banquet
on Sunday evening at the Ferry
Center, 275 E. Ferry.
lie is Mr.. Jerry b. Baldwin,
Grand Master, Modern Free and
Accepted Masons OF the World,
with headquarters in CFumbus.
Hundreds OF Brothers and Sis
tiers of the order along with
Their friends and well wishers
braved the downpour of contin-
uouS rain 20 witness and enjoy
the huge ceremony.
Mr.. Baldwin arrived in town
Friday morning. On Friday
evening at 8 pm. the Stars
and Masons held joint meet :
ing at the Lucy Thurman Y.
which served as a pre-kick-
off for The grand affair Sun
Gay.
Those appearing on program
were Mrs. Tunis Northington,
pianist, Mrs. Mamie Williams,
and Mrs. Ethel Williams, soloist
Mistress of ceremony was Mrs
Beatrice Corpening.
We enjoyed talking to several
interesting citizens of Alabama
and Geoig ia, who came along
with Mr.. Baldwin. Some were
Mr.. c. A. Nall, S. G. d. G. NJ,
M. F. and A. B. of W.. Inc. Mr.
Nall is principal of Oliver High
School, Scale, Ala.
Mr.. Nall as many more we
have talked to in the recent
the South is the place to live
past, thinks that very definite
now and get ahead in many
ways. especially education.
Scale is not far from PheniX
City, Ala. Then we met and
talked to Mr.. Joseph Fielder,
Supreme Deputy of Atlanta, Ga
Mr.. Fielder, as all other At
lantans feel that there is no
place like it. He expressed him
self as having enjoyed the BAN
quet immensely.
Then there was Mr.. Clinton
Baldwin. son of the Grand
Master. He is a former CO.
lumbus school teacher. now
employed as a postal clerk in
an Atlanta post office.
Some others we met were Mr.
Arthur Ray, Michigan State
Grand Master, Mrs. Olga Hills
man. State Grand Matron. James
Armbrister, Grand Secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
Twins Born
In Scout Car

Mrs. Charles Smith, of 5274
Bangor. lost race with the
stork last week. She also got q
big surprise when twins were
born in a police scout car last
week while she as enroute to
Henry Ford hospital.
Mrs. Smith, Il. is the proud
mother of 10 bouncing boys.
The first 10 arrive balanced
the scales at six pounds. Sec
onds lser the siork delivered
anoher seven pound bay.
Patrolman Raymond Grun-
valid, of Fort Station played the
role of a midwife. lie has deliv-
cred IL babies in his IL years
on the police force.
Mrs. Smith and the twins were
ro ported doing fine at the hos
r,inl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
BY RUBY WOODS

Hi Everyone! This is Ruby
with you again after a very
slow and dull week. 1t seems as
If people like Frank Clark, Pat
Yula, Barbara Byas, Fairfax
sticking pretty close to the books
Woods and a few others are
trying hard to make a 5-point
average don't worry, you never
wild.
Then there are those like Rose
Marie Block, Sandra Cox, Ella
Mae Plain, Barbara Edwards,
Varlarie Hall and many others
awaiting Tuesday night.
Why Tuesday? Well that's
the night of the Junior Senior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
OF BETHEL A. M. E.
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

The 10th anniversary of Beth
ell AME Church closed Sunday
after a week of celebration.
Needless to say, many accom-
plishments over a 100 years from
a religious and educational
standards have been obtained.
Three former pastors, Rev. p.
A. Wallace. Rev. J. f. Danes
and J. Alexander took part in
this celebration and were
greeted heartily by members.
Mrs. Johnny Hall, program
chairman, and Rev. j. Lawrence
Roberts, pastor. Bishop ]. Co
mez was in Bermuda.
The Flower Show Committee
will meet Thursday night at the
home of Mr.. Colder Smith for
final plans for the exhibitions
which will be held June goth
at Nacirema Club. A very fine
show is in the making.
The Stitch and Chat Social
Club met Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. AL Dezon on
Clairmount which was more than
interesting.
The hostess served a delicious
repast and those present were
Mesdames Arthur Cavitt, George
Smelly. Pauline Coffin, Ethel
Sergent, Esther Nelson, Rema
Rochelle, Ethel Wallace and
Marguerite Lipscomb and Gus
sic Duncomb.
The Goth anniversary of the
ushers of st. Cyprian's Episco-
pal Church gave an anniversary
program Sunday afternoon ano
was well attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
7een-Age Talk

prom of Blessed Sacrament
High School. didn't you know.
The affair will be held at the
Veterans Memorial building.
There are the Cotillions (Teen
Cotillions whose newly elected
officers are Bonnie Floyd. pres
ton and New York. I'm sorry
ident; Russell Harper, treasurer;
Bond.e (sorry / forgot your
last name), sergeant of arms;
Arthur Moore, vice-president,
and Earl Woods, secretary.
This group of young men are
knocking their heads together
TO bring to Detroit one Of the
most swinging gigs (dance) that
nave ever hit this town. When?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
CHERRY CHOCOLATE
MILK SODA

(MakeS 6 servings)
/ pint vanilla ice cream
1/3 cup chopped maraschi-
no cherries, drained (about
Is cherries)
l quart bottled or cartoned
chocolate milk
l/8 ounce bottle ginger ale
6 maraschino cherries
Put scoops of ice cream
in tall glasses. And chop
ped cherries. Fill glasses
3/4 full with chocolate milk
Fill glasses with ginger ale.
Garnish with cherries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

Well, that I can't tell you until
plans have been completed. But,
knowing Earl. chairman of the
publicity; Andre Rogers, chair
man of the entertainment and
tickets, and Russell Harper,
chairman of the place commit
tee, you won't have to worry
everything will be real crazy.
I'm glad Yvonne Simmons
and all of the other Cass Hech-
nicians had a nice time on
their senior trip to Washing
haven't had time to pay my
respects sooner.
/ would like to thank all of
those who remembered my
birthday Monday, May /. l real
ly enjoyed the nice gifts. Thanks
are in order to Rosemarie Block,
Frank Clark, Sandra Cox, my
parents and family, and rela-
tives and the girls at work who
are Sadie Mynatt, Dolores Amos.
Faye Padogory. Helen Floyd,
Muriel Young and Genera John
son. 1t makes one feel very
happy when such nice friends
remember their birthday.
AS ! said previous this week
have been pretty dull. leaving
me with very little news but
/ hope next week things will
be swinging more. Until then.
so long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
Methodist
To Visit

concluded From Page 81
be rushing back to greet the
ministers wives from the five
conferences of the New Orleans
area, who will be coming tc
Gulfs.de, a camping facility
maintained by the New Orleans
area at Waveland, Mississippi.
August 2l-26.
Bishop King will preside at
the Area Council, which will
be in session the following week,
August 27-30. Bishop King will
make a report at the Area Coun-
Gil concerning this episcopal Wis
itation experience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
Society Dolngs-

afternoon at the Elk's audi
forum on Warren avenue with
the Saginaw and Toledo Camps
participating.
Mrs. Rosa Gragg will be guest
speaker and Mrs. Lillian Views,
soloist. Mrs. Irene Woods will
be mistress of ceremonies.
An organizat.onal dinner will
be served with an after gala
party for all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

Concluded From Page 81
afternoon of leisurely hos
pitality.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
CONFEDERATION DAY

J The National Council of Me-
gro Women gave a Commence
ration Program Sunday after
noo5 at the Historical Museum
for Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
Services all over the United
States were observed.
Excerpts from her speeches
and her life were given by diff
ferent ones. Singers from the
Moral Re-Armament group rem
dered two selections.
ANNIVERSARY
The American Woodmen's An
niversary will be held Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
WHITE CITIZENS HONOR
MRS. ELLA p. STEWART

White citizens OF Toledo, Ohio,
formed their own committee and
honored Mrs. Ella p. Stewart
with testimonial dinner.
All heads of the government
from Mayor to Governor in
Guiding the Senator and Hous-
ing Homes took part in this
warm fellowship which will be
a pleasant memory.
An opportune time for this
dinner was planned during the
Lexington Conference which
was in session at Braden's NJ. L,
Church with Bishop M. w. CLAN
presiding. The Detroit delega-
ton was guest.
We do remember that Mrs.
Stewart is q former president
OF the National Association OF
Women's Clubs and a veteran
politician. President Dwight d,
Eisenhower appointed her on a
good will tour to Europe last
year. A most delightful inte-
grafton dinner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
MRS. J. J. MCNEIL SPEAKS

Sunday. May 10, was Women's
Day al the Warren Ave. Baptist
Church. East Warren at Rivard,
and they did a splendid job of
making it just that. AT IL am.
Mrs. Pearl Mcneil, wife of the
Rev. J j. Mcneil of Tabernacle
Baptist Church, was guest
speaner, At 3 pm. Mrs. Majorie
LYDIA of the St. Paul AME Zion
Church was speaker Others APP
pearing were Mrs. d. Willis,
Hester Farris, Edna Smith, Will
lie Martin, Erline Mayweathers,
Wylodine Staple and Mrs. M.
Dorm.
At 7;30 pm. they sponsored
a musical which included Mrs.
Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Lula Bryant
welcomed guests. Mrs. Emma
Brown, Villa Mae Shaw, Misses
Janet Neal and Beverly Gillead,
Lucille johnson, Ethel Tinsley.
Debora Barner, Anna Smith and
Sadie Harris.
Mrs. w. r. Matthews was In
charge for the day. Mrs. Fannie
Kinds was general chairman.
Mrs. Marion Staple. assistant
chairman. Serving over the af-
ternoon and evening ceremonies
were Madams Susie jenkins and
Dorothy Robinson.
Mrs. Maude Dorm was assist
ant program chairman.
Happy birthday TO Mrs. En-
ma Miller of French Road. The
date is May 23rd The popular
Mrs. received a new Chevy in
SO. What's on the line for 81,
Emma? (Ohl the Chevy was
from husband, Ernest)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

week. Frank is the son Of Mr..
+. Horton of Flint. He stopped
over here TO visit with his
brother, Stagger, and wife, Wan
da.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Smith of
West Philadelphia are showing
off their solid white, new Dodge
convertible. Wife, Billy, is a
north-end beautician.
We know all of you were so
happy that little Bonnie got out
OF the well safely Mr.. Sam
Woodson. the man who got to
him first, appeared on the Ed
Sullivan Show Sunday night.
He stated that his faith in God
led him to know that everything
would be all right.
When Mr.. Sullivan asked him
he whom was he talking when
he neared the boy. Mr.. Wood
son SAID that he was talking
TO Cod"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will give their
pledge and memorial program
Monday evening at Scott M. E.
Church. Mrs. Ella M. Taylor is
president.
The city is all agog over the
Inaugural Ball of Nacirema
Club that will be given May
10Th at the Club Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Bon v0yage!

You'll be sailing pretty this summer in these
coIorful French-inspred playcIothes
in celebration of Frances Bastle Day ke Fourth Of
JuIy we bring you Americans Interpretation Of French
sailor girl These playcloheS, all designed by Phil Rose OF
California the spirit of the French and the coors
of French flag All the parts interchangeable look good
together
The three tops show well the shorts made Of
Aamacs cotton knit The blue waders in Fuers Satone
The separates about five dollars each and the hat three
dollars JOAN RATTNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

NEWT
SpeeioI "P6wes-Pocked" Reid Insect
Spsay Ter commercial end insiliv-
sIonel Use. In laEus eonislnsss. Fer
name u yevE loesI dIsivIbvies. wrisS,
Johnsoa's Wax. Rseine. WIseeaslN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
james Bradford
Reoppointed BY
Miles Lord

Miles Lord, Minnesota's Attor-
ney General last week announced
the reappointment OF James Brad
ford AZ a Special Assistant Attor.
ney General Lord himself was
sworn IN for the second time In
the Supreme court chambers by
Judge Thomas Gallagher Immed.
lately thereafter. Attorney Gener.
al Lord administered the oath OF
office 20 Mr. Bradford
Mr. Bradford presently serves
a. secretary 10 the State Pardon
Board which consists Of the Gov
ernor. the Attorney General. and
the Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court, At a staff luncheon. at
tended by the wives Of Mr. Lords
staff. the Attorney General com
plimented Mr.. Bradford on what
he termed "one OF the outstanding
jobs turned In by my staff in the
last two years"
Mr., Bradford resides with his
wife and four children al Iii2
FerndAle. St Paul. and IL well
known for his community services
particularly In connection with the
Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Jimmy Baker Serving
Mpls. woVkhovse Term

Jimmy Baker, ~, 53i Oliver Az
n former operator OF Jim's Cafe
Society all-night North Mime
apolis restaurant II serving n
three months workhouse term.
Baker dropped out OF sight for
awhile after shooting and
gambling episode in which he was
wanted for questioning.
He was under suspended sen
tence for another shooting scrspe
When Judge ID. u. LaBelle. who
gave, him the suspended sentence
heard he was wanted by police he
ordered the stay Of sentence re-
voked.
Baker surrendered 10 the Hen
nepin county sheriff last week and
Ia now in the workhouse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
The Clinton. Tenn.
Story On Wcco-T
Saturday Afternoon

A close look at the events and
the actors In the drama Of a peace.
fh Tennessee town as II struggles
10 comply with a Federal Court
order calling for II 10 integrate
It's high school, will be- presented
on the See n Now program.
Clinton and the Law. 4 Study In
Desegregauon" Saturday Jan. 10
over CHS, wCCO-TV. 3 to p. m
More than 10000 feet Of film
were shot by two See It Now
camera crews IN the troubled
community during the past several
weeks Many citizens Of the small
community population. 1000 .
who had remained quiet during the
months that II took for the de.
segregation crisis to erupt in Clin-
ton, spoke freely to the See II
NOw' reporters
Viewers viii see and hear com
ments by the white Citizen =
Council as well as by their OPP
ponents They Will hear the Rev
Paul ". Turner describe the At.
tack on him and deliver bis first
Sunday sermon after the attack
They will attend q pTA meeting
a Clinton high school basketball
game. and a Joint meeting 81 the
Clinton Chamber Of Commerce and
Junior G 81 e.
Others who willingly gave the
See n So'y'' staff their cxplsna-
tons % and reactions IN the events
which brought tear gas. tanks and
the National Guard 10 tBsir town
include y J Britain Jr, prnci-
pal ~ C1intOu's High pcho,oI.
James y MEREDITH. defeated Clln.
tDn msyorsI'y candidate. pro-rex-
regs'loTs' John Kazpsr. Glenn
Dshman WIN 10 removing HE
daughter from The high schooi be
rsuse - fssagre9sr,ion and who is
related 70 three ~ the sixteen de-
PENDANTS coming up f1r trial IN
January: jeanne Allen whOas
father IL Withdrawing her from The
vchnoI ~ seek better educational
In the West" Psdsr.
= JUDGE P0be~' T. Tsvfor ~
Knoxville srf Horace Wells eli.
'or NJ ths Clinton Courier News
snnong o'hs-s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
SO Credit Union
Annval Meeting On
sunday. January 40

Dining Car Employees credit
Union viii hold its annual meeting
Eund1v January 20 ~ tho head
H8nrSfs ri Local bis. b2b R0pdo
sE 80 Pad. 81 Sp m.
Ervsral Officials from the Min
asapts League ~ Credit Unions
vii De present
4 HmOfRaRbord dinner win be
served ana n very large crowd IL
expected
The Dining Chr Employees
Credit Union has become known ~
the fastest growing credit union
in the state 81 Minnesota