davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-26
CONSTANTINE BROWN ,.
Rhee- Korean Patriot

dom, formed by Independent
Serbian and Austrian prov
inces inhabited by Slavs. But
this was done at the expense
of the defeated Central Pow
ers. The political leaders Of
the Western allies did not feel
that they could afford to in
suit Japan by applying the
same measure to the people
of Korea-a solid national
entity which had existed for
nearly 1000 years. Mr.. Rhee
learned then for the first
time that in matters Of in
ternational diplomacy what
Is sauce for the goose is not
sauce for the gander.
He remained in the United
States and continued to be
the nominal President Of
Korea, keeping the home
fires burning in those dreary
years. His people remained
under the Japanese yoke but
their hopes for an eventual
liberation were kept high.
Throughout the war years,
beween 194l and l945, Mr..
Rhee was relentless in plead
ing the cause Of free Korea.
After the defeat of the Japa-
nese war lords the liberation
of Korea became inevitable.
The United Nations pro.
claimed it in l948. Unfortu-
nately, however, for reasons
of high policy" it was a
chopped-up Korea which
recovered it's freedom. At
Yalta we had yielded indus
trial North Korea, with its
mineral riches, to Stain TO
dispose of as he liked.
But throughout the last
decade the Korean people
have known only one Presi-
dent and defender of their
freedom: DR.. Syngman Rhee.
He remains today. despite
inspired" stories to the con-
trary, the deeply beloved and
popular leader of the rank
and file of the Koreans.
Korea is a genuine democ-
racy with a multi-party sys.
TEN. It's people have a secret
ballot which they have used
in the elections which have
taken place since the liberia
ton. They have leanings
toward one party or another.
But in the eyes of the mil
lions who will cast their
votes next spring, Syngman
Rhee remains the father Of
the republic, and the only
hope to achieve unity with
the brethren north of the
38th Parallel.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Christmas Present.
In TripIet Form

WOODBURY., N. j., Dec. 26
(AP) AS he rushed his wife
to the hospital yesterday,
Dominic Marinelli hoped the
Christmas present" would be
a girl.
That would have given him
three boys and two girls. A
few hours later he had three
boys and four girls.
Mrs. Marinelli's triplets were
the first born at Memorial Hos
pital since 1912.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
All French Army
To Sport Berets

PARIS, Dec. 26 (AP) De-
fense Minister Pierre Guillau-
mat has decided the entire
French Army should wear blue
berets instead of the blue
overseas cap. He promised the
new hats for 1861 when pres
ent stock of overseas caps is
due to run out.
Only parachute. troops. the
Air Force and the Foreign Le-
gion have worn beretS before
violet, sky blue and green
respectively. They will keep
those colors.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Diet, Drugs Make Idiot
Brighter, Doctor Says

and plans to have children. he
reported.
DR.. Turkel said his treat
ment starts with medical ex-
aminations from which he
claSsifies the patient into one
or a number Of "mongoloid
types" He then prescribes diet
and medication which he con-
tends correct bodily anomalies.
Not only does the mentally re-
tarded patient become bright
er, the physician added, but he
also enjoys better health and
his life expectancy increases.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
z Men Found Dead
Of Exposure Here

The bodies of Thorn a S
Brooks. 81, address unknown.
and an unidentified man were
found yesterday. Police said
they evidently died from ex-
poSure.
Mr. Brooks body was found
in the 900 block of E street
S.W. The other was found in
the rear of 613 G street NV.
The unidentified man was a
Negro, about As, 5 feet 9 inches
tall, 140 pounds and had black
hair and moustache.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Cuban Bank Head
Gets Suour Post

HAVANA, Dec. 26 (AP)-
Maj. Ernesto (Che) Guevara,
head of Cuba's National Bank,
has another new job in the
Castro government.
The Cuban Institute of Sugar
Sterilization announced today
he has taken a post as one of
three members Of its board Of
directors. The other board
members are Economies Min
lister Regime G. Boti and Com
merce Minister Raul Cepero
Bonilla.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Rails Hopeful Despite
Steel Strike Losses
By the Associated Press

The year 1859 started with great promise for rail
carriers only be down 1885 depressed levels by the
1l6-day steel strike.
Reporting this in yearend review last night the Asso-
citation American Railroads sad however that 1860 pros
good with chances for gain Of to 10 cent
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Council Urges Virginia
To Raise Hospital Aid

RICHMOND, Dec 26 (AP).-Virgnia should make larger
appropriations match local funds for disqualification
persons unable pay for such the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council said yesterday.
However the Council did indicate what the increase
appropriation for the Stateoca hosp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
I Commentators

tConf,n a. Ton Pane -
csc lie Gcen.i %foonaef
>te., is,t nrcd 80 vf i'cd
pc -. .nA .acs nom ne
We y oeanp'i1.
Ali 81 .b, Net >isip
ti D.. .rN.c
.sllI sisl. Ni.A. ,r
ST. ,aD
Nr Ns, "A
-~A~s-AN >i~~ S
~, NJ
v'i'o
ni 4, i'
tip
a' e' cl az
i- r'o-
".i'JNi
'
4nti'n>r
's''i'ei i'al
.i'il'
W's' Dess'e 'o'''s ~ IVY"
'o'K lily was 81 80 &c
00''s ne Ne''2S''
meetings. WIN "onsn
""''ona' So. o. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
cont,nocd from page 81

their family members would
do II they were there. Cray
Ladies are also needed 10 es.
tablish new units az Dearborn's
Medical Ccnitc Octro,ts Met.
fcpol,tan and Trcnfons River.
wow O,teopafhic Hospitals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26


I'll l4ca'fC
let nlit ui'
II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26

Hcr All Star Revue number
a. So end featured viii be
lloyd Philips ~ the piano.
Louie BelIsor and his orchcs-
ira Eii Bailey Coles and A..
kns. Moona Gleason. M.
Wynn. Fred Burton, the Am.
hcssadots and The Pcarlcttcs.
lriitla tn'c> iyi l'afl i;alI'
M t'r Nli Nlul hc,u, ~,
hc''ai'll NnuaeA tAlpi b ill.,
aaN rnnll ai 80 pn 1853
loiiorA u,r ha>, lr,n .ei loi
'ui'i.s o,leNrf 400 pn
i ~ 200 lra y'li iNt ,onDln
u Nello1iVaut, pl the fn 49,,
ntl itllIr1 nl NJalll.t o
latr ui 3.Ol paI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26

% you allow your children
TO oesepi aiffs from people YOU
do not know?
N' Nou 100 homo Nhcn >cf
'iia''i return from schovs
'iit cI sNoNce
Do you teach your children
70 'csPcot people. II you do
not they will soon dlsrcspeef
you.
l'l'H in'm how 60 work Ter
I'i' ill0lt only saisailon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
>O( II. ~
I)Ol\CS
Continued from Page 5

,ot'r ,.l, ~ YOUNGSTERS
tp an' Way on iu
i'' >ifi tsf. 'ilrD uoncN Ion.
lfiNs', ul acts.
Sometime parents are -
busy taking care OF their So.
N'l engagements they neglcci
70 tnd DOT how their children
aie fakn9 care OF theirs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26

JOY llevll bil Gla,s llttiuii
] 'uii, lcicu ltc iacklo from lisN
> oA, 40 ihc team most i'
.iii' 'tl >pcahcr, Tor chut'h
i'Iil' ss Dr. mtiotcd ln rcli-loi
i'.l un,lci-ruluat, da>-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26

hl lbvll Jim Doran of lln
''iitHi ilol. need, to catch ~
ir. fi0fn. The 1857 ,ea,on To-
ai't ~ team, all time lcdd
Do l,tcADrH
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-25
Visi tors in Supai
- - NoeE]r.9
the foil owing visitors over the

We had the foil owing visitors ar the
weekend in spite Of the wind and cold.
Carol Scott, Gary Styulel, Jorgen Visbak,
Dwight L. S@Wer, an1 Karl Erik Steenberg
ell hiked aoWn to see Suoai. Jorgen has
been here nany tines END hope to be back
many more trips. Mr. Steanbere is from
Denmark W7ich way across the ocean. He
flew to Los Angeles in an airplane ano
then cane on doVr to see the Watarf al1s.
When he lies hone today he will 20 over
the North Pole and be home in e hours.
He said it rained everywhere he went in
California ana when they erriva' in Su-
pai Sat. night it was raining anl blow
ing. On Mcnday morning the sun care out
nice and warm End brieht and he was able
to get some pictures to take back to his
country.
Arthur Keska and Alva Jones had a dinner
for p big crowd of folks yesteroey. They
ate beans, bread, pinon butter, ana drank
coffee. AfterWar1 ev eryone talked and
talked.
Mrs. Steve Paya cane home from Flagstaff
Tuesday. She has been no there shopping
-azaa VI 81 TIN. -,e1 ,atives
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-25

Mr.. Collins has been working On the
tractor this week and he hopes to have
it in eooa shape for the Spring p1owing.
10th anniversary
The Fortia eth Anniv arsary Of the estab-
lishmant Of Grand cany on National Park
will be observed at the Gran4 Canyon to-
narrow, February 26th. President Wood
row Wi lson signed the Congressi onal Act
creating the Park in 1919. In 1919 there
wer7 44 ,l73 visitors to the Park. In lo-
So there were 1868 ,529 visitor Since
1919 Gran Canyon National Park has re-
caive7 IL ,9O2 coo vi tors. John S.
Mclaughlin is the present Superintendent.
Happy Birthday, Gran7 Canyon"
Suoai Bible Nission
Church. evary Sunday Morning. 10 A. NJ
Hymn Sing. .evary Sunday Afternoon..3 P.N-
Prayer Aaeting. every Wednesday Afternc IN
at Pm.
Bible Club. ....ev ary Tuesday and Friday
Aftarnoon--3 Pm.
Attendance At Church, Prayer Meeting, and
Bible Club has been getting better. The
specia FL music Furnished by the Ladies'
Choir was good too! Corr out next Sun
lay to hear more special music Every
body is "olc c2ne!
Fabruary Birthdays
In February We celebrates the birthaa avs
in this Unita7 States Of America Of two
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-25
Pub lie Health Clinic

DR.. Strange held Clinic yesterday end
this morning. Not many cane in to see
him yestar6ay IS they were attending the
big talk over at the SWeathouse. Quite
a few cane in this morning. Louis Sin
ye11a rode to town wi tn Dr.. S. to see
the dentist. The Doctor will be back on
March 18th.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-25
Page 2-News-Feb. 25, 1859


Chick Putesoy and Perry Neseo aaJae vert .re
to MoQui Tank to get p beef enc butcher
it for Bella Wescogane.
Gertrude Lane returned from Peach Springs
Monday afternoon.
Bert Jones is back in the Wiley. We are
getting anxious to see his bride cone
back.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-25

In February we celebrates the birth'a avs
in this Unita7 States Of America of two
greet men &c =oree Washington and Abra-
han Lincoln. Georpe W. W.ashington was b orn
IN l132 am Was, as We all know ,--nFirst
in war, first in peace, and first in the
hearts Of his countrymen." Abraham Lin
coin was born in 1909 ana he is the man
who "sava7 the JJnion.n Lincoln said Of
George WASHINGTON: MO aaa bri ghtness
to the sun OF glory to the name Of WASH
ineton is alike iEDossible."
In Washinaton thare is q great marble
Statue of A. Lincoln. Tt is called the
Lincoln Memorial. In the wall Of this
place ara Carved these words: "In this
terple AS in the hearts Of the people
Tor whom he saved the union the memory
or Abraham Lincoln is enshrined forever
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-25

Mr.. Collins has been working On the
tractor this week and he hopes to have
it in 5000 shape for the Spring p1owing
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
gIDGELAWN HOMEMAKEkS
TO MEET AT EUGENE
LARSON HOME

The Ridgelawn Homemakers
Club will meet February 20 at
2:3O at the home Of Mrs. eugene
Iversen with Mrs. Oscar johnson
as assistant hostess. Mrs. Art MIL
Ter will give talk on Credit and
Installment Buying" All members
please be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
A MAN is NEVER so
TALL AS WHEN HE
STOOPS TO HELP A BOY

The Scouting movement in Sid
ney is continually going ahead.
Presently there are three troops
of Boy Scouts, and one Pack OF
Cub Scouts. Scouting is one of
many ways that adults can help
these boys grow into good citi-
zens. Within an organization such
as this the boys learn to develop
leadership and responsibility by
actually having a chance to lead
other boys. The method of learn
ing by-doing creates more inter
est in the various projects, tasks,
and meetings.
Boys are human, in that they
like to keep busy and sometimes
idle hands get into mischief. We
adults fall down on our job of
providing things to do and places
to do them. In Sidney the scouts
are faced with the problem of
not having any definite place to
go. That is, any certain place they
can call home for camping and
outdoor work. Generally speak
ing public camp grounds are use
able, but not suitable because the
boys cannot construct anything for
future use. Further they are
restricted as to gaining access to
certain locations due to the public
demand on these places. These
boys need a fenced off wooded
area where they can put down
well, construct necessary build
ings and call it home for all
scouting activities. A camping
area of this nature should be
large enough to hold numerous
troops thus permitting camporees
with other cities. This type of
meeting brings out the competitive
spirit in the city, adults and boys.
If such an area could be made
available, one would see the
change in the boys, as only work
for a purpose and responsibility
can do.
It is requested that all land
owners in the immediate vicinity
of Sidney take inventory Of their
property to see if they have any
room for these boys. Anything
made available, if suitable, will be
treated with great respect, and |
have the best of care Anyone |
desiring any further information
can secure it from any member
of the scout committees or troops. |
In Our Growing Civilization We
Cannot Do Enough To Help The
Boys Become Good Citizens.
Troop 81 Clyde Moore
Troop 141 Ray Smith
Troop 88 c. E. Hagen
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
World Day of
Prayer Held

The World Day Of Prayer was
observed Feb. l3 at Lonsdals
Methodist Church in Sidney with
So in attendance. The theme
Lord, l Believe" John $3.50 was
written by Christian women OF
Egypt. A beautiful worship set
ting prepared by Mrs. Geo. San
ders set the tone for the service,
A coptic cross, in gold, flanked
by a lighted white candle and
colorful flowers in an Egyptian
pottery bowl with a handwrought
silver Egyptian tray in the back
ground, was impressive and in
spring.
United Church Women from
four churches shared IN the serv-
ice with the following leaders
taking part:
Call to worship Mrs. Geo.
Sanders, Lonsdale Methodist.
Act of Penitence Mrs. B. Nc
Lain, Peoples Congregational.
Acts of Assurance and Thanks
giving Mrs. Badt Ebenezeer
Congregational.
Intercession Mrs. w. Turner,
St. Lawrence Episcopal.
Conservation and Benediction
Mrs. Geo. Sanders.
Mrs. P. Ellington, Peoples Con-
gregational, had charge of music
and organist was Mrs. Ralph Os-
burn, St. Lawrence Episcopal.
Special Numbers were: Vocal
solo Trust in The Lord" by Mrs.
B. Knopp accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Alex King, Ebene-
zeer Church.
Vocal solo LET Not Your Heart
be Troubled" by Mrs. Wayne
Cumming, Peoples Congregation
al accompanied by Mrs. Ralph
Osburn at the organ.
Violin solo, Sweet Hour OF
Prayer" by Mrs. John Walburn
of the Methodist Church accom-
panied by Mrs. Osburn.
Presentation of projects to
which the offering was dedicated
was given by Methodist Women
under direction OF MIS-. marry
French. Six areas of service
were represented by the following
women dressed in costume.
Mrs. Marvin Berry Christian |
mother from India. Mrs. Al Lane
a student from Japan. Mrs.
Francis Kruger a student from
India. Mrs. Mana Hopkins a MI
grant worker. Mrs. Dudley Stone
an American Indian and Mrs.
Prudy johnson representing
low income farm family.
The presentation was very well
given, stressing the need for
United Christian Service in Home
and Foreign Missions.
Ushers were Mrs. E. Edmond
son and Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald.
Offering was $4l.36.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
Annual Day of Recollection
For Women Planned March 8
Al ST. Phjlomepas In Sidney

Court Mother Cabrini of Catholic
Daughters in Sidney will sponsor
the annual Day of Recollection for
all women, at ST. Philomenas
Church on Sunday, March 8,
Father Martin Burke of Glendive
will conduct the Conference.
A fee of Sl50, includes a con-
tribution, coffee time and dinner
at st. Philomenas School.
Registration will be at 1:30 pm.
and Holy Hour at z pm. will close
the Day of Recollection. Chapel
caps will be provided by the
Catholic Daughters.
Committees in charge are Mrs.
Owen Harris-C Chairman. Mrs. Erv.
Krejci, dinner, Mrs. Edward Bell
and. Mrs. Augustine Minjares and
Mrs. Charles B. Conaway Re-
servations.
Reservations may be made by
post card to Mrs. Charles B. Con-
away 321-3rd Ave. S. w. Sidney
or phone 225 by March 4th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

after spending two weeks with
her mother who was i'll.
Georgia and Sara Milne return
ed home after spending two weeks
at the Johnnie Johnston home.
Mrs. T. Winhafer and Bill were
Wolf Point and Poplar callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhafer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill voorhees,
and children were supper guests
of the E. X. Widmans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill voorhees,
and children were Poplar callers
Tuesday.
E. K. Widman and Bill Vorhees
were Fairview callers Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon callers at
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

Poplar callers Saturday after
noon were Mr.. Cyril Etzel, James
Mr.. V. R. Strommer, and Rolf
rolfsen. Rolf Rolfsen also spent
the weekend at the Srommer
home.
Lynn Strommer spent five
days with his teacher Ralf Ralf-
sen
Mr.. V. R. Strommer was a
business caller in Poplar Monday.
Wolf Point callers on Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie john
ston and Mr.. George Milne. Mrs.
George Milne came home Tuesday
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
V.F.W. AUXILIARY HOLDS
MEETING FEBRUARY 8

The v. F. w. Auxiliary held its
regular meeting, Monday night,
February 8, at the V. F. w. Home.
Plans were ma,le for the annual
smorgasbord to he held in March.
Our cook books will be here
soon. The delay being caused by
flash-flood and having to re-
make them.
A donation of $500 was made to
the March of Dime~.
Ladies remember the door prize
each business meeting night. Jean
St. Cyr's name was drawn and
she was not there.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
TIMBERLINE WORKERS

The Timberline Workers All
Club sponsored an Animal Nutri-
ton meeting Friday night, Feb.
9th at the Swigart home. Dean
Davidson showed a film "The
Runen Story" and DR.. Baker
talked on proteins and vitamins
in the ration and answered
questions of the group. Twenty
one were present.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, Feb. IL at 800 pm. at Swi-
carts with Mr.. Davidson and DR..
Baker giving a Range Study and
why supplement feed rations are
needed.
Wayne Swigart, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
4-H NEWS
YELLOWSTONE BEAVERS

The Yellowstone Beavers All
Club meeting was called to order
by president Dennis Buxbaum on
Feb. s at 8 o'clock in the N.Y.A.
Hall.
The Happy Stitches All Club
were invited for our February
meeting.
The pledge of Allegiance and
Al pledge was led by Cathy
Tuott. We sang America the
Beautiful. Roll call was an
swered by Fire Safety Rule.
Bobby Atchison played on his
sax. We sang 'Kookabura" and
DAY is Done.
We played games led by Mrs.
Wick.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Adamson and Mrs. Atchison.
Clifford Jones, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
WILLING WORKERS

The president called the meet
ing to order. The secretary was
absent so the minutes were not
read. There was no old or new
business.
Special guests were Mrs. Janet
Redgren and Miss jeanette
Scheetz. Miss Scheetz gave a
demonstration on how to sew
on a button.
Meeting was adjurned and lunch
was served.
Cheryl Scoles, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

EASTSIDE EAGER BEAVERS.
The third meeting of the East
side Eager Beavers was held Feb.
6, at the Rau School.
Our speaker was Harley Rauth,
who showed us some of his pic
lures that he had taken when he
was over in Jorden. Karen and
Kathy Mercer with Janet Vester
gave a demonstration, Untitled Set
it, Serve it, Eat it. Nomi Alberts
led us in a song and Raven
Hamburg led us in a game. The
mothers served lunch.
The next meeting will be held
on March 6, at the Rau School.
Betty Scheetz, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

the flavor of priced northern wheat.
That's why with Occidcn. Flour you
bake better bread high, fine tex
tured cakes (. the fakiest pies ever.
Try Occident All-Purpose Flour and
work baking miracles in your kitchen.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

What wonderful gift from Occident-
party-pretty tumblers of unbreakable
plastic. Yours free with order blank in
every specially-marked Occident Flour
sack. And remember, Occident is pre-
MUM flour :. high in protein, rich in
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
DAUGHTERS OF THE
NILE CLTD TO MEET
AT MURRAY HOME

Sidney Daughters of the Nile
will meet Monday evening, Feb
23 at the home of Mrs. George
Murray with Mrs. R. H. Mutt as
cohostess. All members are urged
to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

the f K. Widman home were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hutton, Arnold
Dresbrich. Dona and Lloyd Lem
ieux.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
were Sidney callers on Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06

will also participate in the
bands programs during the lat
ter part of the season.
During the winter months.
the bands conductor, Leonard
Smith, travels over 10000 miles
fulfilling appearances as guest
conductor and soloist with
bands and orchcstras throughout
the nation. An ambassador with
out portfolio, Leonard Smith can
be credited with focusing much
attention on The City of Detroit
as he invites his listeners in
other cities tocome TO Detroit
O hear his famous band concerts.
That they do accept his invita-
tation is evidenced by the TACT
that each summer finds delcga-
lions Of people from every state
in the Union--and every prov
incc of Canada in the gand's
audicnccs-to the tune of more
than a quarter million visitors
each summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
New Branch
Gives $3.50
To NAACP

NEW YORK - The recently
organized Williamsbridgc branch
OF the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colorcd Pco-
pie has presented $3.50 TO the
Associations Executive Secretary
Roy Kilkins as the branch's first
contribution to the NAACP Fight
for FccdOm Fund.
Presentation OF tho check was
made at a meeting honoring MIR.
wilkins at Evandcr Childs High
School in the upper Bronx on
May q. The NAACP cadcr
spoke on the work of the NAACP
and the need for a strong organ
izatiOn to conduct the drive for
full civil rights.
Other speakers included State
Senator Joseph F. Perlconi, Mrs.
Anna Arnold Hegdcman, co-cdi-
tor, The New York Age; Leroy
Burnett, president of the Will
liamsbridgc branch; and Reginald
Bradford, chairman of the
branch's membership committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-06
Adult Classes
Proves Popular

ANN ARBOR-Morc and more
college and high school gradu-
ates are going back to class,
thanks to the Division Of Adult
Education Of The University of
Michigan and Wayne State Uni
verSity.
Director Hamilton Stillwell re.
ports more than 5000 course reg
istrations for the first year the
Division operated with support
from both the UNI and Wayne
State. OF this total, 5000 regis
trations were in classes never
before offered adults by either
institution.
Enrolment In liberal arts
courses was strong, Hamilton
says. Interest In afternoon
classes In liberal arts, offered
FOR the first time this semss-
ter, also was substantial.
The Division serves Wayne.
Macomb, Oakland, st. Clair,
Washtcnaw. and Monroe Coun-
ties. Persons interested in learn
ing moro about its programs may
write Stillwell at 60 Farnsworth
Ave, Detroit 2.