davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Walk Alone, If Loved YOU"
''Ebb Tide, Unclaimed Melody, "
Hurt" and many more Roy was
forced to terminate his singing
career.
In May, 1855 it was discovered
he had been walking around with
a severe case Of pneumonia and
complete exhaustion. After spend
ing nine months in a hospital and
several months of recuperation he
began to pick up the threads Of
his career.
Now, fully recovered, his golden
voice as big and thrilling as ever,
Roy Hamilton is back on top,
with many successful nightclub
and theater engagements and a
smash record hit, Don't Let Co..
Sharing the spotlight with Roy
Hamilton will be vocalist, Doris
Hines and the dancing Keyettes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
MAN FINED $2S
FOR RADIATOR THEFT

On October 2, at about 500 in
the morning police were notified
that someone was stealing radi-
ators from a vacant house at 2s3
Carroll.
Upon arrival found William Page
80, who gave his address as AT
st. Anthony. Page had seven radi-
ators on his truck.
Page admitted the theft and
stated he entered the house by re-
moving the rear window.
Three radiators were approx
mately 2 feet long-one five feet
long and one six feet long and two
about seven feet long. Page claim
ed that he alone loaded the truck
He appeared in court October
and was fined $25 or two days
which he paid.
A later check revealed Page did
not live at the st. Anthony add
ress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
JUST COULDN'T STAY
OUT OF BAR;
NOW IN WORKS

A man who was sent from a
bar twice by owner for being drunk
and disorderly and also warned
by police and released for the same
reason now faces a drunk driving
charge as a result of his evenings
activities.
Given A Break
Norman o. Woods 81, of 149 Z.
Chicago Ave. was elected from the
tap-a-Keg Bar at Fairfield and
State by police at 4:43 pm. on
October 3. The owner complained
Woods was drunk and diSorderly.
After being taken from bar and
warned Woods was later seen by
police to reenter bar after they
had circled the block in the squad
car.
Woods was then brought to police
headquarters and advised by Capt.
B. Pond to stay away from the
Tap-a-Keg and then released.
Again!
Officers then returned to their
district only later to see Woods
driving his auto.
He was again brought to police
headquarters where a drunkometer
reading showed a % reading and
he was held for drunk driving.
Woods appeared in court Oct. 5,
and was sentenced to 800 or 10
days. He went to the workhouse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

of these nonprofit thrift as
sociations.
Credit unions started in
G any and spread to
North America in 1900. Since
then, they've grown TO a
worldwide movement, with
$4,000 credit unions and Is
million members, who save
together and make low cost
loans to each other for good
purposes. Each credit union
is entirely owned and oper-
ated by its members, and
officers must serve without
pay, except for the treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

But that isn't true. Actually,
most of the stars set up a
regular saving program be-
cause they know the time
will come when they'll need
cash for a rainy day. III our
family, we've always been
taught to save a little bit OF
everything we earn.
aside from being sensi-
bic, it's really a good feel
ing TO see your savings grow.
That's why / belong to the
credit union"
Thursday, October is, is
International Credit Union
Day, the 10th anniversary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Mill City Morals
Squad StugeS Reid;
Three Caught In
Three persons were arrested
Tuesday in a raid on an apart.
ment at 112O LyndaIe Av. N.
Arrested and booked were Clar-
ence Freeman 45, of the above
address who is charged with keep
ing a disorderly house and Bev-
eriy Collins, 70, go South 9Th St,
who was charged with common
prostitution. The woman had been
released from the Minneapolis
workhouse ON Monday Of a sim;
liar charge.
Edward johnson, SO, 916-16th
Av. 8. was found in the house and
was booked on a indecent conduct
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
ARRESTED CARRYING
SWTTCHRLADE IN POCKET

Edgar White, 40, 379 Jackson
was arrested at 7th and Sibley by
1t. Enos w. Wooding for having
a switchblade in his possession.
He was taken to police head
quarters and placed on the court
tab. On October 2, he received a
Is day suspended sentence in num-
icipal court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
ARRESTED ON NON
SUPPORT WARRANT

Ebert Cotton, SO, of 667 Mar
shall was arrested Oct. 2 on a
non-support warrant and placed
on the court tab. On October 3 he
pied not guilty and trial was set
for October 9th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Roy H0milfon ..-...
Opens Ar Key
Club Oct. II

Epic recording star, Roy Hamil-
ton, plays a one-week only en-
gagement Monday, October 1918
at the Key Club. After scoring
fantastic hits in night clubs across
the country, and a pyramiding ser
les of record hits-"Youu Never
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
MACK ID. LAND ARRESTED
FOR BEING DRUNK

Mack D. Land, 80 1000 Aurora
was arrested on October 1 at S:35
pm. by officers Walter Reinke and
Albert Pariana on a drunk charge
On October 2 he appeared in Mum
icipal court and received a Is days
suspended charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Continued from Page ~
in Buffalo, New York. Jessie an
excellent Judge Of the cuisine,
both slmple and fancy-rcpOrts,
the Buffalo people sure set "a
nice table"
Hazel Underwood, the Spokesman
and Recorder columnist who filled
in for Jessie on the Social and
Personals desk, heads back this
week for Battle Greek. Mich. Cen
tie Hazel sends her weekly stint,
This N That" back from the home
of Kellogg's Corn Flakes every
week.
Ebulhent, fast talking hard
working Morris Gibbs, ST., Of the
famous Gibbs clan paid q visit
to the office last week with the
Mrs. from Oakland An early sup
porter Of this paper, he wrote
weekly poems for this sheet for a
couple Of years before immigrating
to California which he loves. Gibbs
is in the electronic engineers Of
flee of a huge California firm is as
happy as a lark.
The barriers faced by a North
ern-born white minister who, with
his family, Joined a Negro church
in Louisville after his custer from
an all-white pulpit over the issue
of church indignation, is frankly
and poignantly discussed by the
wife of Reverend William P. Macy
in the October issue Of Ebony Mag
azine.
Saw Bishop Neal and his two
cute young ones going in the
Spokesman & Recorder office one
day last week. Bishop has turned
his Meals Dairy Store over to his
brother Larry Neal and LarTy's
brother in law Leroy Wiley. Bis
hop said the hours and the work
were too much for him. The Neal
Dairy store will have the same
well stocked shelves and you can
buy this paper there.
The October 16 and 18th Con-
ference American Studies on Civil
Rights at the University Of Mime
sofa will be on the Centenary of
John Browns Raid on Harper's
/ Ferry, the forerunner of the Civil
War which ended human slavery in
the U.SA.
Courageous, Fred w. Pierce, 1925
fifth Av. S., handicapped by a
stroke a couple of years, refuses
to remain inactive and in a wheel
chair. Currently Pierce is pro-
noting a kid football team, The
Eldorados." The team, composed
of youngsters eight to thirteen
years old viii be members Of the
Pee Wee league in south Minneapo-
lis. Uniforms and equipment for the
kids cost SIS each. Fred Is asking
anyone who is interested the bus
mess men in the area to contri-
butte.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Elm free countries every man
ID entitled 10 express his opinion
and every other man b entitled
not listen" - @. Norman Collie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
MAN ARRESTED ON

MAN AhkeE9A Ell OGN
WIFTS COMPLAINT
Officers responding TO q DOM
este ca1 at 4S8 Fuller on Fri
day, October s at 1880 pm
were told by a Mrs. EIOise o.
Neal that her husband, Charles
O'Neal %, had been drinking,
was swearing at her and other
wise bOthering her.
MIR. O'Neal was taken 10 DO
Ice headquarters and booked
for drunk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
7. B. BURT REALTY
1895 THIRD AVE. 50.
ia. S-91l3
Sill
SPoTLESS DBL. BUNG.
EASY TO FINANCE
46TH & ATH AVE.
TOTAL PRICE $Iz,o0o

Here is your chance to buy an i'm
maculate building and cut your
cost of living. Each side has living
room, kitchen, one BR and bath.
Separate Easements and heating
plants. On bus line. Perfect for
two couples. See by appointment
only with MIR. LALLY, ON. g.
O374 or MR. EDWARDS, UN. g.
1886. THORPE BROS, WA. z
S761. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

The love Of money may be the
root Of all evil, but let's face II
-we're all evil Minded. G..
Salak.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

1925 NORTH DUPONT. For rent
or sale-3 pick, 5 room apartment,
vacant. Newly decorated. Gas
furnace. Ia. 3-37S7. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

STA 18Th AVE. NORTH
Duplex
500 down

FIVE ROOMS and bath each
floor. Gas heat, full basement.
Up rents at SIS per month. Sep
arate utilities. Good investment or
owner can live on main floor for
$35 per month including taxes.
Werner. KE. 3-71O9 or ia. g.
1928. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Exceptionally neat, clean, room
stucco bungalow. 1913 Bryant No,
Double garage, priced for quick
sale on reasonable terms. - Les
Henry, K9. 1921. Mr., Odell, ST.
1904.
oDELL-HENRY
RsoItors 81. 1855
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
HoUsES PoR SAu
For SALE

DRIVE ~ 402I OAKLAND
Two bedroom stucco bungalow,
separate dining room. Large kit
chen. garage. Excellent condition.
$12.500 GOOD FINANCING AV-
AIABLE, Marcella Otter. Res.
UN. 9-0636. Craven's Co. South
Office, UN. 6-5011. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

1929 Oakland Ave. Two bedrooms
down, 2 up. English type stone
and stucco. Attached garage. Rea-
sonably priced. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
BUILT ON INTEGRITY

4315 Oakland Ave. Spanish villa.
Two bedrooms, attached garage.
Basement comlete with Law. and
shower.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

1928 Oakland Ave. Two bedrooms
down, one master bedroom up
These two homes have all the fine
features and are priced right.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
High &
Low Down
BY RAIIEE THOMAS

Continued from Page ~
in Buffalo, New York. Jessie an
excellent Judge Of the cuisine,
both simple and fancy-repOrts,
the Buffalo people sure set "a
nice table"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
KODIAK MIRROR
Reserve Group Plans Active '59

Special emphasis will be. placed on teaching of international morse code and electronic fundamentals during the months of January, February and March, at meetings of the US. Naval Reserve Volun- teer Company.
 The group meets weekly at the Naval Reserve armory on the Naval Station. Civilians with past military experience who are in- terested in visiting the unit dur ing 1859 are cordially invited.
 The group of F members and their wives held a dinner in the 49 room at the Mecca, Dec. 30. Cdr. Harry o. Kulberg, USNR, served as toastmaster. Special guest at
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Aliens Must Report

More than 2,925,O00 non-citizens are expected to file address re- ports in January, compared with 2,899,OOO who filed such reports in January, 1858.
 The 1852 Immigration and Nationality Act requires that all aliens must file such a report each year during January, except persons in diplomatic status, those
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Turkey Shoot Is Huge Success

More than 300 who attended the Outdoorsmen's turkey shoot held at Abercrombie, Dec. 21, saw winners take away 20 turkeys. More than 200 participated in the shoot.
 " v John R. Morton, ST., with a score of Spout tssof- possible 50, and Jack Randolf..with. 29 out of possible 30, were the two adult high scorers. In .the junior divi- sion, 40 out of a possible 50 was
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Naval Station
 Births

Kelly Sue, weighing 2 lbs. 111s ozs., was born on December 26 to Grace Darling and James "M" Sherbut, IT,, I'M, USN.
 John IgnatiuS, weighing 8 lbs, was born on December 28 to Marian E. and George A. Goetzke, LCDR., USN.
 Sharon Lynn, weighing 6 lbs. 2 oZS., was born on December 28 to Luella Ann and Dewey H. Yard ley, LT., USNR.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

accredited to certain international organizations and persons admit ted temporarily as agricultural workers. a M
 All aliens arc urged to go to the post office or Immigration Service Office, and fill out the address report card.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

scored by Charles Magnuson and a 39 out of 50 was racked up by John Riley Morton, Jr.
 A second range had to be set up to accommodate the overflow crowd of shooters. This was done by John ShrMer, a non-member of the club.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

the dinner was It. ". O. Walker, assistant chief of staff for Naval Reserve training, who has assist ed the unit here. He leaves short lyS to study for a masters degree in education at the University of Wyoming.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
NOTICE

$2sO.oo reward for inforrna4ioA leading to the arrest and convic- ton of anS person or persons kill ing, stealing or maliciously mo testing livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Polio Clinic Today

There will be a Polio Immuniza- tion Clinic at the Kodiak Health Center on January 10, from 10 to 1t4a.m. Adults as well as children over 3 months of age may get first, second, or third injections.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

e + a f@ E a:-a 1T ..E ~ss '-s- ',..'ss .; ...+
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
local. National and Educational News
BY Bette {. Enuton.

for the Blind has opened
vast new opportunities for
blind persons by providing
recorded textbooks, free of
charge, for thousands of col
lege students.
The eift-supported organi-
zation grew out Of a commit
fee formed to record books
for blinded World War II
veterans. II gained national
scope in 1851. and now has
recording centers in l3 cit
les, including Detroit.
Dctr0it's unit is housed on
the third floor of Wayne
State UniverSity's KreSge
Science Library. DR.. Clar-
ence B. Hilberry. WSU presi-
dent, is serving on a commit
tee of leading educators to
Education for the
Blind Week"
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
Miss Nellie Watts
Honored

Miss Nellie Watts, of the
Patrons of the Arts Concerts,
was honored at a Tea given
by a group of business wom-
en-, on Sunday afternoon,
May II. The affair was in
the newly decorated Parish
House and ladies lounge Of
Plymouth h congregational
Church.
Miss Watts was very cheer
full, as she greeted the long
line of guests, she was at
tired in a lovely pink after
noon dress, and a hat laden
with beautiful flowers.
She was the recipient of
I h cir National Sojourner
Truth Award.
A large crowd Of women
and men too, came out to
help Miss Watts enjoy the
well earned honor, which was
bestowed upon her for her
long years of presenting
musical artists, and for her
untiring labor to make com
munity life in Detroit a bet
ter place in which TO live.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
91si Annual Commencement
Exercises Scheduled al Howard
University June 5ih
Degrees 10 Be Conferred Upon
Some $50 Graduates Of
universiiy's 10 Colleges
Honorary Degrees Will Go 10
Soprano Dorothy MaYnor
And Chemist. Lloyd Hall

WASHINGTON, d. c. -
Howard University will con-
fer degrees upon some $50
graduates of its 10 schools
and colleges during the 91st
annual Commencement exer-
cises Friday, June 5th at
$50 pm. The exercises will
be held in the upper quad
rangle of the campus, in
front of Frederick Douglass
Hall.
The annual BaecaIaureafe
service will be held at $50
pm. Sunday, May 3lst, on
the same site. In case of in
clement weather, either or
both events will be moved TO
Constitution Hall, Eighteenth
and D Streets, northwest.
Two honorary. degrees will
be among those conferred by
Howard President, Mordecai
w. Johnson at Commence
mcnt. The honorary degree
of Doctor of Music will be
presented to Soprano Doro-
thy Maynor, while the de-
gree of Doctor of Science
will go to Chemist, Lloyd A.
Hall of Chicago.
Miss Maynor who is re-
garded as one Of the fore
most sopranos, observes her
twentieth anniversary as a
concert artist this year. A ma
tive Of Norfolk. Va, she at
tended Hampton (va.) insti-
fvte and holds the Bachelor
of Music degree from West
minister Choir College at
Princeton. NJ. J. Since max
ing her debut at New York
City's Town Hall in 1889,
Miss Maynor has given reeif-
ais and performed as soloisf
with the leading orehestras
throughout the world.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
Morgan Stale College Home
Economics Honor Student
Wins Dubois Foundation
Iniernship Scholarship

BALTIMORE, Md. - Miss
Constance Y. Hazard. Nor
gan State College home eco
nomics honor student of Bal
timore, has been awarded a
T.V. Dubois Foundation In
ternship Scholarship for
1859.
The award is given by the
T. v. Dubois Foundation OF
Cincinnati. Ohio. through the
Maryland pieietie Assoeia-
iion.
Miss Hazard, first Morgan
student to be selected for the
award, will use the scholar
ship to take her dietetic in
ternship at Freedmen's Hos
pital in Washington, d. c.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23

WASHINGTON, D.C.-The
resignation of Mrs. Patricia
Roberts Harris as executive
director of Delta Sigma The
ia Sorority was announced
recently by DR.. Jeanne l..
Noble, the Sorority's national
president.
Mrs. Harris is reSigning
August 81, 1859 to devote
full-time to her studies at the
George Washington Univer-
Sity Law School where she
has been appointed associate
editor of the UniverSity's
Law Review. The position is
limited to full-time day stu
dents.
II is understood that this
is the first time a woman has
been appointed to this posi-
ton.
AS a part-time student,
she ranks at the top of her
class, even though she dis
charges full responsibilities
as Delta's executive director.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
Virginia Widow Is A&I
College Mother Of Year"

GREENSBORO, N. c. - A
widowed mother of nine chill
dren, one enrolled at AIT
College and another a recent
graduate, was honored last
week at the college as Moth
cr of the Year
Mrs. Pearl f. Davis, Mead
owview. Va, who has pro-
vided seven of her living
sons and daughters with col
lcge or professional training,
was cited with the high hon
or at the annual observance
of Mothers Day conducted
there ON Sunday, May 10.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
Green Grove Baptist Church No. z
0bserve. Church Anniversary
Oakland Baptist Church News

Services be can Monday. May
18th in observance of the Six
tccnth Anniversary Of Green
Grove Baptist Church No >. To-
Gated 1903 Riopcllc with Rev.
, n speech pastor Greater
Missionary baptist Church dcliv-
cring the principal message.
Tuesday Rev T. Baptisic and
congregation of Jndcnomination-
al Church Of God were guests,
Wednesday. Rev II. F.. Owens,
and New Pilevm baptist Church.
Thursday. RcN b II Harris and
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.
Friday. Rev T Murphy and con-
ercgaiion of Cosmopolitan Bap-
tSt and SUNDAY. The Anniver-
Sary Date Rev. a. L. Goodwin
and congregation II Dawson Ave
nue. Baptist Church were guests.
The church was organized by the
present pastor. Rev. G. II John
son IN l943 AT 1924 Dcquindre,
with approximately twenty mem
bcrs.
Four years later they pUr-
chased their present site. where
they have grown immensely in
membership as we'll as spirit
Ually under the dynamic lead
ership OF their beloved pastor.
The committee responsible for
the weeks activity are Deaeons
Rufus cIemmons. Brown Banks.
General Chairman, A. }. Smith,
Lee Tolbert, Mrs. Roberta Ben
efield. Church Reporter.
(coniinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
Society Dongs

discuss ways and means for pre-
venting blightcd conditions in or
near our surroundings.
II was agreed that they would
make personal visits to our neigh
bors and business people to in
tcrcst them in cooperating with
the efforts of our block organi-
zation and becoming neighbors.
Committees Mrs. Alma Booker,
Mrs. lssac Chcatam. Mrs. Lucius
Watkins, Mrs. Chas. Graham, Miss
Ruby Taylor and Mrs Nellie
Johnson, president.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
BY Ruby Williams
Century Of progreN Club
presenis "0ratoricaI Contest

PreSenlS Urdf0rlcdI l0nieSt
There was large receptive
audience at the 22nd Annual
Inter-High School Oratorical Con
test presented by the Century of
Progress Club, Friday evening,
May 18th. at Northwestern High
School. The twelve contestants,
choosing their own subjects. were
Betty Bowie. of Central High
School. whose subject was "Pco-
pie are Not Vegetables; Randall
Gudanowski, Ch "a dsey High
School," Formula for Freedom:
Anne Dorazio, Cass High School,
Juvenile Decency"; Anthony
Kendzicrski. Pershing High
School THE Worlds Going
American; Audrey Allen, Os-
born High School Side by Side;
Phillip Cato, Northwestern High
School.
Love Thy Neighbor"; Bar
bara Tsrbuek, Cooley High
School, Exhibit Number One;
JoAnn Pollom, DENLY High
School Are You Americans;
Grace Williams. Northern High
School, The Shot Heard
Around the Worid"; Ann Won
voltier. Henry Ford High
School, ~ Crisis in EdUea-
fion"; and Inqe Mannings, High
School Of Commerce. The Flag
Speaks"
The Club. organized in 1893
with a two fold object Improve
ment of the general culture of
its members, and the alienation
OF human suffering. whenever
posSiblc) has sponsored the Con
tests since 1887. and this project
has taken the spotlight in the
clubs activities.
II is no longer entirely man
aged by the club, but is a func.
tion of the Language Education
Department of the Detroit Pub.
lie Schools. First. Second and
. Third Prizes were awarded
Barbara TarbUck, of Cooley High
School, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Tarbuck. Anne Dorazio.
of CasS High School, and Philip
Cato. of Northwestern High
School.
Appreciation Awards were pre-
sentcd to the other contestants
by Miss Helen HanIon, Supcryi.
son. Language Education Dept
Besides awarding prizes. the club
presents a trophy TO the winner.
which is domicilcd each year in
the school of the winner. The
trophy having been received by a
school three times becomes the
permanent property of that
school.
Judges were Mrs. Kathleen
Ieen Tenny. Mrs. Jessie Ker.
nedy, and Or. HUldah Fine
Timekeepers were Atty. Will
liam o. Cain, and Mr.. Robert
L. Nelson.
Others participating on the
program were Mr., William Keen
er. who sang a solo, a Selection
by st. Stephen Choral Ensemble,
Mrs. Musa Belle King. Accompa-
mist, Selections by the Youth
Choir of Tabernacle Baptist
Church. Instrumental Selections
by the Five Clcfs Erred Evans.
Don Ross. Richard BraXton Sam.
uel Foster. and Larry MCrgan).
Mrs. Ethel b. Nelson, Mistress Of
Ceremonies and 1859 Project
Chairman along with her commit
tee. Josephine Billups. Beatrice
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE
ALUMNI

Once every year the Knoxville
College Alumni Club of Detroit
80 to church on Sunday, also
observe Founders Day of the in
stitution at st. Marks United
Presbyterian Community Church
at IL am. with Rev. James +.
Wadsworth Jr., as speaker. After
very fine service the alumni
enjoyed a college-gct-togethcr
dinner at the YWCA.