davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Fred Hart Williams;
Sgt. Parker Bon

40 JON the army, he disposed
Of his business. sought and app
piled for employment at Fort
Wayne. as an attendant Of the
officer mcSSrOom. Intelligent
and industrious, with a pleasing
manner young Bon became quite
favorilc among the officers and
became quite convcrSant with
many details about army life. by
listening to the conversation Of
the army officers.
When not waiting upon the
officers. and Of duty. he would
visit the parade grounds and
watch the soldiers 80 through
military tactics and manucvcrs.
So when nc took over the duties
as drill master, he was well equip
ped TO assume his duty, and
quickly established hlmscl in the
good opinion of Captain Henry
Barnes. and other officers attach
ed TO the regiment.
lie was prevailed upon to again
enlist which he did and in no
length Of time he was promoted
sergeant major Of the First. lie
served out his term of active
duty, and was discharged with
honor. and as sergeant major
Following his separation from
military life, Bon returned to the
business as a dealer in waste
paper. lie prospercd, but later
left Detroit for another destina-
ton.
He first left The state March
%. 1864. for Annapolis, Maryland,
where il became a unit OF the
Ninth Corp. Detached and sent
into fourth Carolina, the unit
put in some months constructing
fortificsiins, picket duty and
iher fatigue duties.
In its first engagement with
the enemy, at Baldwin, Florida,
in August Of 1861 the regiment
acquitted itself with such courage
and bravery as TO win the com
mcndation Of the officers in
command.
With the surrender of General
Lee and General Johnson, on May
8, 1865 Sergeant Bons old re-
gimcnt proceeded TO Charleston,
South Carolina. and for the next
few months occupied sectors in
and about Charleston, where il
was mustered out September 30
and arrived in Detroit where
II was paid and disbandcd Octo.
Der II, 1865.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
BY Fred Hart Williams


When news Of the firms upon
Fl sumner by kcDcl force, on
April II. 1861 reached Detroit
Michigan. citizens OF the Negro
population. received the minus
report with mixed feelings, a
majority Of wnom prayed thala
the grOundwork was being land
toward the ancIpailon Of the
slaves. and that the fortunes OF
war would be with the Union
army
lncy were among The first
to offer their services TO the
government of the sla>, but The
right 10 fight IN defense Of their
country was denied them The
North having taken the attitude,
that it could win the war with
out the and Of Negro soldiers
II was not until July, 1868 that
Governor Austin Blair. of Michi-
gan was authorized by the Sec
rotary of War oil the United
States. to organize regiment Of
Infantry composed OF cCiored
men The governor empowered
Henry Barnes TO raise an recruit
the regiment as rapidly as pos
slblc. recruiting began August II,
1863 and the regiment was
mustered into service in Detroit
as the First Regiment, Michigan
Colorcd Trooper, or the l02nd
United States Colorcd Rcgi-
mcnt.
Recruits came from the city,
the state, and adjoining states,
voluntccrcs in increasing num-
bcrS.
Many of DctroitS young mcr
and adults. members of old lami
lies enlisted In the cause of right
and Justice II because necessary
to select sole efficient person 10
drill the recruits. Inquiries by
officers Of the regiment, among
the Negro citizens of Detroit. re
suited in the appointment Of an
cntcrprising young man Of color
by the name of Parker Bon, who
had the endorsements Of George
De Baptistc. William Lambert
and other men OF influence.
Young Bon had earlier. vOluntc.
cred for service IN the armed
unit but his offer was rejected.
for reasons already described
above Bon had developed a good
business as a dealer in waste
paper
Nothing dauntcd by the refusal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Dctur q il
.SPOlIilc
By Jim Butler

Number one man in Detroit this
week is Jean Felix koli. koli
came from Leopoldyillc IN the
Congo last February on a scho-
larship from the African-Amcrl-
can Institute. lie attended nor
NAL school in Lcopoldvlllc, and
during the four months preceding
his arrival here was principal OF
q Baptist elementary school with
$50 children and Ia instructors.
Education is very important
thing TO Jean Felix and his OPP
portunitics have been greater
than most Of his countrymcn be-
cause of his cducation-mlndcd
Baptist minister father. lie is a
maioring in political science and
morning in journalism compro-
mise in dilemma over which
career TO choose Jean Felix
speaks four Congo dialects be-
sides English. and tutors students
in French. lie is one OF a few
of the foreign students at Wayne
State University whose language
skiIls are easing the way toward
their American education while
contributing TO the needs of their
host city.
Or. Earl McClenney, president
of ST. Paul's College, an Epis-
copal school with 457 students
at Lawrenceville. Va, in Detroit
to address the college fund-drivc
workers. said Michigan has given
generously and is well on the
way 20 reaching its goal.
DR.. McClenney is the educator
assigned to Michigan in the cur
rent United Negro College Fund
drive, seeking TO raise Sl80,0OO
here for these 80 schools, which
get no tax support.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
BY Court Reporter

Tomnic Butts. 20, of 13449
Goddard, was found Wlty of as
Sault and battery last week by
Recorders Judge Elvin l.. Davcn-
port and sentenced to 80 days in
the House of Correction
Butts was arrested on the com
plant Of John Murrin, 20, a wei
fare employment counselor, who
accused Butts of slapping his
face in a welfare office at 1927
Farmer.
Police said Butts came TO the
office to pickup his welfare check.
Ii was refused because he had
not done the necessary relief
work for the city.
Murrin said Butts became angry
and abusive, and slapped his
face and fled from the welfare
office. He was arrested later at
his home.
Douglas Robinson, "a. of 3463
Oakman Blvd, former teacher
at Berry Elementary School, was
placed on three years probation
with the first six months in the
House of CorrcC on and assessed
$500 costs last week by Recorders
Judge John p. O'lIara.
Robinson was convicted by a
jury of taking indecent liberties
with l4-ycar-old girl he was
tutoring in mathematics.
He was suspended from his
job at the c h 90 as a social
studies and science teacher after
his arrest Jan. 81.
Two bandits wearing welding
goggles and head scarves escaped
with Sl75 in cash last week after
they hcldup a bar at 4770 Me
Dougall.
The loot included $40 takcr
from five customers. after they
were ordered TO put their wallet
on the bar. The thugs were
about 20 year of age.
Lawrence White, 80, of SIT Su
pcrior, was charged with fclon
l0us assault last week in a war
rant signed by Recorders Judg,
George Murphy.
White was arrested Decoration
Day on tho complaint of Mrs
Agnes White, 36. of 4414 Eas
Warren, a relative.
Police said White was hom
with his wife and six children
when he became disturbed b!
the children running in and OH
OF the house. The officers sale
White stood up and shouted TO th'
children, get out Of the hous'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
NY Mary Belle Rhodes

CELEBRITY TEA:
Portraits of many celebrities
were displayed last Sunday after
noon at 81 Stephens Church,
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons.
pastor, by the Matron's Club and
friends.
Displayed were. Garland Dixon,
Gov. John b. Swanson, Joseph
Garland, Nat King Cole, Laura
Price. Marion Anderson. Mrs. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

Marshall. Mccoy and Samuel
Moore. Ten-year-old Rochelle
Chavis was commentator Guest
representing Russell Woods,
Christ Baptist. Peoples Baptist.
New Mt. Moriah, Grace Chapel
AME and other local churches,
were present.
Mrs Jancttc Robinson was
Chairman. Mrs. Gladys Watson.
Co-Chr. Mrs. Ann Marshall was
Mistress of Ceremonies. Officers
and members are. Jcanctta
Moore. Pres. Ruby + Williams,
Isl. Vice. Boycctta Watts, End
Vice. jamie Jones. Recorder,
Amanda Simons Assistant Re
cordcr, Gladys Watson. Core
spending Secretary, Lcola Jones.
Financial Sec. Louise Bcamon,
Treasurer. Athal Watts, Sinking
Fund. Juanita Simon. Chaplain.
Matte J. Myers Librarian and
Parliamcntarian Dolly Lee. Will
lcncll Connolly. Dorithy Davis.
Eddie NJ Long. and Ruth Jones
and Mrs. +. S. Ricklin. Organizer
The Rev. A. A. Baks. Jr is Pastor
THIS GROUP WILL SPONSOR
\ BAKE SALE AT SANS CUT
RATE STORE ON RANDOLPH.
SATURDAY. JUNE oath Your
patronage will be appreciated
The Junior Choir of Alpha and
Omega Church, l446 Holbrook
will present the story of Queen
Esther. Sunday, June nth at
pm. The four scene drama will
be presented in the main audi
forum. with Minnie Hamlin di-
recting Rev lola Robinson is
pastor of the church.
The Mt Zion Baptist Church
Cultural Club and Choral Enscm-
bic 3948 18th Street Ecorse,
Michigan. will present their first
annual Spring Concert. Sunday
June 18th at 7 pm. in the church
auditorium. MIR Alexander T
Campbell is director, Rev. Joseph
Barlow. Jr. Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

$3.50 pm. The fashion review
featured Mrs. Dollwecse Hillman,
missionary for three years in
Nigeria, Africa, and who is pre-
sently Counselor for the spon-
soring group.
There were also ChildrenS Fas-
HONS featuring modelS-Llttlc
Miss Beverly Williams, Joann
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

not be held responsible.
Willie May Griffin. seven
month-old daughter of Mrs. Lor-
rainc Griffin, 80, of 1887 East
Kirby, was dead on admittancc
to Childrcn's Hospital last week.
Mrs Griffin told police she
found her infant daughter we'd
gcd between the mattress and
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
WIENER ROAST SUNDAY:
wEINER ROAST SUNDAY:

WIENER ROAST SUNDAY:
WIENER ROAST SUNDAY:
Sunday afternoon. Miss ssndrs
Registrar invited 40 svesfs to
her home for a weiner roast.
Guests present were. Charlene
Bomsr, Geraldine Marshall, Gym
this Jeffrey, Carol Johnson, Nj
ehseI Reid, w. Batz Michael
Andrew, Jackie Weiss and Will
liam Creory and many others.
CORONATION BALL:
A Coronation Ball will be pre-
scntcd by The Teen IIcXagons
Saturday evening June III at the
Book Sheraton
WIDOWS SUPPER:
Saturday evening AT the home
of Mrs. Sarah Hall Of Forest
Avenue. the Widows Club gave
a combination birthday party and
widows supper Guests enjoyed
playing bridge. relating expert
cnccs of home. and slipping cof-
fec. Many received gifts which
were greatly appreciated. Pre-
sent. Louise GrigsS. Edith l..
Edith l.. Lehman. Helen Bryant,
Williams. Sarah Hall, Louise
Stewart, the Theodore Whcclcrs,
and Mrs. a. w Rhodes.
Mrs. Edith NJ Lehman and
friends spent pleasant week in
Kincardinc Ontario.
The Sigma Shadows gave an
Old Fashion Box Party Saturday
evening at the Randora Hotel.
Leaves the City:
Mrs. Gertic and Nollis Hunts
berry formerly of Blaine Avenue
are now making their home in
Abbeyville, La. their former
hometown. They are building a
beautiful home which will soon
be completed. We arc happy for
them. But, Gcrtic, we will miss
YOU for your understanding of
people and your fine companion
ship.
The Sorossis Club, one of the
older clubs in the city held their
Sorosis Group Tea Sunday after
noon. With fine membership and
heritage the members arc groom
ing their grandchildren and other
junior relatives TO take their
places in club life. Two Sorosis
clubs have been formed, one
in Chattanooga.
tContinued on PAGE 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Society Dolngs

NJ Flowers. Mrs. Eleanor Roosc-
welt Reacha Rose, Rowland Hayes,
Primas Merritt, LangSton Hughes
Mrs Edna Smith, Mahalia Jack
son, Edward Merschant, Roy
Hamilton, President John +. Ken
nedy and family, the Earnest
Browns Mrs. Ernest Williams
was the guest artist and Edith
Head, fashions.
The program was most unique
and very entertaining. Mrs. Rosa
Chambers. program chairman;
Mrs. Mildred Hall, mistress of
ceremonies; Mrs. Mary l.. Will
liams, president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
BY Ruby E. Williams

INTERNATIONAL FASHION RE-
VIEW AND TEA:
The Young Msfrons OF Second
Baptist Church, AL Monroe Ave.
presented an international Fash
ion Review and Tea, Sunday.
June 4th. in the home of Mrs
Boycctta Watt of Atkinson, at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Rev. James Charleston Dies:

Rev. James Charleston Dies:
The Rev James Charleston,
pastor ST Paul AME., located
on Chcnc & Hunt Streets. died
suddenly Sunday morning follow
ing Worship and Communion, in
the pulpit Ills message of the
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

and stay out. AZ the same time,
nc shook his fist at his daughter,
Cclcsta. IL, and threatened to
beat nCr up
Whites son, Lawrence, II, step
ped between his sister and his
fatncr, and advised White TO calm
down
AL this point White said he
would Kill his son if he interior
rcd again. Police said he picked
up two empty bottles and hurled
them at the youth. The bottles
m scd their mark and struck
Whites nephew, Wilfrcd White,
IA. on the arm.
White pulled a knife and start
cd at his son and nephew Al
this point in the family altcrca-
ton, Mrs. Angcs Wtitc stepped
between the youths and White
as pcaccmakcr, she was cut on
the left forearm and upper left
lip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

John Henry Cason, H. of 408l
LONctt, was arrested last week
and charged in a warrant with
breaking and entering.
The complainant Leroy Hughes,
80, OF 1926 Scotch, accused the
youth of stabbing him without
provocatlon May II at Twenty
ninth and Jackson.
Hughes said he remarked TO a
friend, I've known that boy a
long time" He said Cason be-
came angry because he called
him boy, and stabbed him in
the left side and left breast.
Hughes was hoSpitalized at Re-
ccIving Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

DR.. Leroy Price, So, of 1864
Binder, was robbed of S18O last
week in his office at 91O7 Twelfth.
The physician said two men arm
cd with guns and a woman enter
cd his office together. lie said
one of the men pulled a gun and
took the money.
The three thugs fled after the
holdup.
Mrs. Mildred Jones, 80. Of 2206
Bellevue, was found not guilty
of contributing to the delinquency
of her nine ycar-oId daughter
last week by Recorders Judge
Elvin l.. Davenport.
Mrs. Jones was arrested after
her cOmm0n-law husband was ar
rested and charged with taking
in cent liberties with Mrs
Joncss minor daughter.
Judge Davenport ruled that i
Mrs Jones was not awaI~-s,f thu
affair before her common Law
husband was arrested she coulI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
PEERLESS ART CLUB:

PEERLESS ART CLUB:
The closing meeting of the
Peerless Art Club was held at
the beautiful home of Mrs Irene
Williams of Justine Boulevard
Needless to say there were many
in attendance.
A sumptuous dinner was served
and everyone was happy. A
lengthy agenda was cleared for
the club season and a general
chit-chat began.
Guests present included Mrs.
Lena Alexander. Mrs. Mary Iio-
well, Mrs. Phyllis Jones. a very
pleasant afternoon was spent by
all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
FUN PARTY AND POT LUCK
DINNER:

The Social Informcrs met at
the home of Mrs Lois Mcrriwca-
thcr. Monday evening for a Fun
Party and Pot-Luck Dinner. The
Charles Suptpaws showed pic
lures Of their Europca trip. Mem
bcrS arc: Lois Mcrriwcathcr,
Myrtle Rose. Florence Horn,
Marie Milburn. Gwcndolyn IIar-
rison. Myrtle Noble and Mar
gucritc COtman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
COURT NEWS

not be held responsible.
, 1961-04-17

c. OF c.
must be made beforehand
at the Chamber office. Din
ner will be 40 per person
and includes one cocktail
and the gratuity.
If any member wishes to
attend the meeting but not
the dinner, there will be
ample seating provided in
the lobby SO that everyone
can hear the Governors
talk.
, 1961-04-17
SUM- hon. Tues.
Goth Century Fox is proud to
present John O'Hara's
IRON THE TERRACE"
in Color
Paul Newman, jeanne Woodward

Paul Newman, jeanne Woodward
and Myrna 10y
Steve Cochran, Virginia Grey
This is the picture they are ALL
talking about, from the fiery pen
OF John O'Hara.
Due to the length of this Motion
Picture, the performances will
commence punctuallY at 5 pm.
and $50 pm.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1961-04-17
April IL to April %. 1851
w S ia4o &c

4 81. thomas, Virgin ISLANDS
. 600 Am. MORNING DEVOTlONS
Y as AID. LATE NEWS
\ 100 AM. MORNING MUSIC with Bob Bell Nflappy.
\ Calypso and Popular
1 1000 Am. Ray Martin hosts a VARIETY SHOW" Re
d corded music.
3 1:05PM. ISLAND pACCANAL. Calypso, steelbands &
y Latin music.
4O5 pm. REQBEsTFunLI YOURS, music dedicated
Y to friends and loved ones throughout the
n Virgin Islands.
5:45 pm. TOWN cRIER, news on the local scene.
ii Len Stein.
. 500 PM. MTERNATL NEWS ROUNDUP. Jay Lloyd
Y SPECIAL FEATURES:
Y Every Thursday night from 1880 PM. on. Carnival 81.
h Live Virgin Island Talent and Carnival News.
Local and World News every hour on the hour He'd
lines on The half hour.
u Sunday $50 to $50 PM Oral Roberts
, 1961-04-17


Sun. ! Mon. Tues.
GOLIATH AND THE
/ BARBAHIANS"
i in Color
Sleeves Reeves, Chelo Alfonso,
Bruce Cabot
This is the story of the fabulous
Giant of Giants.
Also latest worldwide News
Wednesday
Double Feature Day!
LIST Feature:
United Artists present
THE MUSIC BOX KIDS"
Luana Patten, Ronald Foster
The story Of the hood, who
launched Murder, Inc.
2nd Feature:
Warner Bros. presents
THE LONE RANGER"
and tonic
In Color
Thursday & Friday
Transcontinental Pictures presents
THE SIGN OF THE
GLADIAToRS"
in Color
Anita Eckberg, George Marshall
and Jaque Sernas
Also latest worldwide News
Saturday.
Double Feature Day
LIST Feature
Warner Bros. presents
HARD BARGAIN"
Clint Walker
The story Of the Cheyenne
Indians.
End Feature:
Warner Bros. presents
HIGHWAY sol"
, 1961-04-17

- I'LL @ lines o. h hall hour #@ III
Sunday $50 to $50 M - Oral Roberts @
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, ST, Thomas
June Z. 1860
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands (sic)
My dear Mr.. President.
| am pleased to transmit herewith, for the considera
ton Of the Legislature, a draft of bill to amend Section
tanning to Workmen's Compensation to persons. engaged
in public recreationals activity.
Section / of the bill extends the benefits Of the pro
gram to bona fde residents Of the Virgin Islands who ar
injured while participating IN a public recreational acti
vity outside the Virgin Islands. IconsidAr this fair ane
equitable. -
Section 2 and 8 Of the bill do away with the alnos
ACKNOWLEDGMENT task Of collecting individual
premiums on behalf Of all persons engaged in a public re
c~reational activity, and substitute therefor a simple Sys
tenn BY which the Department Of Education will annually
reimburse the Department of Finance for all payments
made out Of the Government Insurance Fund to such per
sons. These reimbursementS will be made out of funds tx
be appropriated by the Legislature.
urge your favorable consideration of the attached
proposed legislation,
urge your favorable consideration of the attached
proposed legislation.
Sincerely yours.
sgd John D. MerWin
John D. Merwin
Governor
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Hospital H0stesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Dec
ember Is, through Thursday, Dec
ember 21
Hospital Shop Friday, Decem-
Der Is, afternoon, Mrs. A. D. Dick
erson; Saturday, December 16
afternoon, Mrs. Dale Scarborough
Mrs. Walter Dill; Sunday, Decem-
II, afternoon Mrs. Phyllis Kelley;
Monday, December IS, evening
Mrs. Wilmer Lankford III, Mrs
Thomas Galloway; Tuesday, Dec
ember 19, afternoon, Mrs. L. Dono-
hoe, Mrs. J. Snyder evening, Mrs
Uafay Smith; Wednesday, Decem-
ber 20, afternoon, Mrs. Wright
Ward, Mrs Wallace Jefferson :
evening, Mrs. Ed Favinger; Thurs
day, December 81, evening, Mrs
Harvey Marvel.
Hospital Cart Friday, Decem-
ber Is, Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs
William o. Adkins; Saturday, Dec
ember 16, Mrs. Ralph Cats, Mrs.
Robert Sharp; Monday, December
18, Mrs. Ted Aber. Mrs. David
Pack; Tuesday, December 10, Mrs.
Frank Lynch, Mrs. William Ken
ton; Wednesday, December 20,
Mrs. Irene Webb. Mrs. Jay Man
love; Thursday, December q, Mrs.
Lester Adkins, Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McGrillis
lately of Wichita, Kansas, We're
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P Hammond
Mrs NJ Haswell Pierce is spend
ing this week in Wilmington with
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Baech-
Ter and daughters, while Mr.. Baech-
Ter is on a business trip
Mrs. c.. Donnan HOlzmueller will
leave Wednesday for Suffolk, Va. to
spend the holiday season with Mr..
and Mrs. George V. Beamon and
children
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Curtis Callahan
and children are moving into their
new home on New Street this week
Formerly of PocOmoke City, Md,
they have spent the past few mon
tbs in the Barnard cottage at
Slaughter Beach until the new
home was completed
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
UNIVERSITY NEWS

University of Delaware president
John A Perkins has a theory. He
believes that if undergraduates
live in a cultural environment, a
little bit is bound to rub off on
them
To implement his idea, DIR.
Perkins has provided funds for
works of art, concerts, films and
lectures above and beyond the
normal course requirements of the
student.
Not Oily have his efforts re-
ceiyed the wholehearted endorse
ment of the faculty and student
body, but others interested in
cultural activities have given their
support
Most recent evidence of COM
munity cooperation is that of Mrs.
Samuel Lenher of Wilmington who
has arranged to have the works
of 49 regional artists displayed at
the university for the coming year
Included will be 55 paintings, two
pieces of sculpture and five etch-
lngS, the latter an outright gift
from Mrs. John Sloan through the
Wilmington Society of Fine Arts
To further this important pro-
ject President Perkins has appoint
ed purchasing committee to i'm
prove the campus collection. The
committee will seek funds to pur-
chase many of the items now on
display and will secure other works
for the university.
Committee members are Mrs.
Lenher; Mrs. Rita Quinlivan, Can
non Hall residence director; Dr.
Edward OFT, director of admissions;
and DR.. James R. Gervan, of the
department of art and art history
Principal display areas will be
in the Student Center, the univer-
sity library, Harrington Hall and
Hullihen Hall A public preview
of the exhibit is scheduled for
January 7, 1862, in the Student
Center.
Artists represented in the ex-
hibition are: Julia Andrews, John
CostanZa, Frank Dele Donne, Ed
ward LOper, Jack Lewis, Jean
Lanyon, James Ross, Paul Shaub;
Mrs. Quinlivan, Ruth E. Holden,
Elizabeth Tisdale, Florence Tate,
Robert Mckinney, Edith Ware, w.
Emerton Heitland, Letitia Wardle,
Pauline Allen, Eugenia Rhods, Wal
ter Stewart, Frank Schoonover,
Bayard Berndt, John d. Mccoy,
Warren Rhorer, Art Kitchens, and
Albert Gold.
Also represented are: Charles
Vinson, Carol P. Jones, Edward
Grant, Mrs. Lenher, Max Schrow-
der, Kaye Mckinney, Tom Ross,
Bernard Brenner, Jeanette S. Ed
wards, Clara Finkelstein, Peggy
Callahan, Madge Wright, Betsey
Cochran, Lucius Crowell Ruth
Jewell, Francis Richardson, Mary
Larcher, T. Hayes, Elma Freder-
ick, Rowland Elzea, Jean Whitman,
Paul Wescott, Philip Jamison, and
John Sloan.