davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

CAVALIER. MAE n. On Saturday, No
pitai, MAE II. CAVALIER 81 $3.50
Military I'd. NV. sister of DR., e.
s wilaTa c anna e. ST. a wS,a Rsnsh
ller. .jr,. and Robert r. camaiier.
Friends may call at the 3. n. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th St. NV.
after IL noon Sunday. November u.
Church. Nebraska and New Mexico
ayes. NV. on Tuesday, November 8.
at IL as,n. s
CHURCH, ARTELL JAMES. On Wed.
nesday. November 3. 1850. az Din
son Of Mrs. Minnie Bowie. Also sur
viving are seven sisters, four brothers.
snd nephsss and other relatives and
xember z. friends may can e the
Home. 4e7 \ st. NV. where services
will be held on Monday. November
g. ct l Pm, Rev. J; y; Brooks
Vited Intermen n''y Woodi n Cemetery.
28th ave.. Hillcrest Heights. Nd, on
November g.. 1884, husband Of Martha
G. Clark; father Of Beverly Lucille
County, Nd: brother Of Mrs, Richard
Dickman and James T. Clark. Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home. SIT
18th st. Sc. on Monday. November 3.
at 2 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 81
C0AKLEY, NELSON d. OF 1850 Irving
st. NV. on November 4, 1854, dear
friend Of Mrs. Jane L. Borland. Gerv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home. 1400
Chaplin st. NV, on Monday, November
8, at 1I:3O am. Interment pohick
Church Cemetery. Pohick. Va.
COAKLEY. NELSON d. A special COM
% munication Of Naval Lodge,
A ! I: = !;
late brother. NELSON B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Bratha

CROFT. CHARLES FREDERICK. Of
1914 47th pl. NV, on November 6.
1853: Husband Of Mary 4. drOtf:: son
Of Mrs. Freida Croft; father Of Mrs.
pusan. Anton. Thomas rio i and i'd :, Horace I
Groff Prayers at Chambers Funeral
Home, 3072 NJ st.. NV, on Tuesday,
November 8, at $50 am. Mess = Our
ton National Cemetery.
HAHN. JOHN HENRY. On Saturday.
SSffRi aENY aa f Ssoned Pis ma
Hahn oi Washington. b. C.; Is also
survived BY two BROTHERS, 8; ", Hahn
Catherine White Of Arlington. va:
Mrs. virginia Bacon Of Washington,
D. c.. and one grandson. w. II. Hahn.
prses ussa as ea Noy e. ss se residence
thence to the Perkins Chapel Methodist
Church. Springfield. Md, where funeral
services viii be held at 4 an. IN r.,
lieu Of flowers. friends are requested
to make contributions to missions.)
HALL, JANE G. On Saturday, November
9, 1854. at Doctors Hospital. JANE G.
and Ellen Han o. ana ade sister ass q F se late
Louise M. Hall. Friends may cali ct
Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania
ave. NV, where services will be held
on Monday, November s, ct pm.
Interment Hinsdale, Mass.
hartley, WALTER. On Friday, No
vember s, 1854, at Suburban Hospital.
WALTER HARTLEY. husband Of Wini-
fred 8. Hartley; father Of Walter 8.
Hartley and Janet w. Hartley; brother
Of Mabel r. Hartley and Mrs. Louise
Archibald. Services and interment
private. Please omit flowers.
HAYDEN. J. PHILIP. On Friday, Mo-
vember 5, 1854 j. PHILIP HAYDEN
Of 1929 Holly st. NV. beloved husband
c. Burke. Edna r. Ricketts,. Edward
Hayden and Margaret Collier. Funeral
from the Taltavull Funeral Home, 1919
14th st. NV. on Monday, November
8, at $3.50 am. Requiem mass at
the Church OF the Nativity at 10 o m.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. z
HAYDEN J. PHILIP. The members Of
E the Holy Name Society of
MNSM the Church of the Nativity
will meet at Taltavull Flu.
ltG )l neral Home. 1919 14th ST.
WA@V NV, on Sunday, Novem-
VIZ Der z. at pm, for rectta-
ton Of prayers for deceased
brother. ], PHILIP HAYDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LUIS.
fORT LINCOLN CEMETERY--Mt, CAL
vary section, 6 sites or less. Reason
able. TIE 6-3246. -
TWO MAUSOLEUM CRYPTS, Fort Linz
coin. Bargain. Call am. sun. Mon.
or Thurs. Ma. SASS, Ext. SOL. liz
CEMETERY LOT, 4 sites. excellent loca-
tton.. National Memorial Park. Call
SUNDAY. a between a M gim;; Mon
WASHINGTON NATIoNAL--choice lot,
No. ALL. Sec. G.: sites: half value,
$500 cash. After 6 pm. Sun. HO.
CEMETERY LOT = Reasonable. 10.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY--5 sites,
lot 1909. block 8. OWNER, AID.
FORT LINCoLN-Good loo, 5-site lot.
win sell for .5oee, of list. Call LII
4-aS52 sun. after 2, or weekdays.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY sites,
lot 1877, section O. s.: sacrifice, SITS
cash. ia. 7-2410
Z sITES-Acacia Knoll, Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Very reasonable. Sell all
or 2. Owner leaving city. HA. ellis
TWO EXCELLENT Fort Lincoln Gene
ssry lots; $500 ss, Near main entrance,
EDAR HILL z sites; ~ IA, 8 DElss. $50
arWood. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

WILSON, LEILA TUDY. IN memory 81
our dear mother, LEILA TUDY WIL-
SON. who died one year ago. Noyem-
Der 8. 1883.
May her, soul rest In peace.
HER DAUGHTERS AND SONS. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

Although full details are not
available af this time. II Is
known that this contest IL sc-
tualiy part of the extensive re-
search program conducted by
the Carnafion Company in the
interests of baby feeding.
This unusual use of a contest
to further research will attempt
to find the healthiest baby in
this area among readers of this
newspaper.
So many babies have been and
are being raised on Carnation
Milk that il is expected that such
contest will help to bring 20
light some of its remarkable re-
suits not known outside Of the
laboratories.
Broad Research
Carnations broad research pro-
gram dates back to the earliest
beginnings of this company at
the turn of the century. One Of
the most famous dairy farms in
the country exists near Seattle,
Washington, where Carnation
maintains herd of 500 Holsteins
for scientific breeding purposes.
Sixteen of the SO greatest butter
fat and milk producing cows in
worlds history have come from
the Carnation Farms.
Carnation will hold similar
contests to the one soon to be
conducted here in cities through
out the country. Detroit's con-
test will be complete in itself,
with separate schedule Of
prizes for winners in this area,
and with judges drawn from
prominent Motor City citizens.
Because of the limited nature of
these contests. the opportunities
to gain one of the valuable prizes
will be great.
Details Coming
Complete contest details will
be announced in these pages soon.
Readers are advised\ to check
this paper carefully during the
coming week for this special an
nouncement by the Carnation
Company.
Readers are advised TO watch
the pages Of the Tribune for
the announcement Of this con-
test together with complete de-
tails for entering their young
sters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

Huddleston. There gowns were
whites ilk taffeta, strapless worn
over an all lace jacket with long
lace gloves. They carried white
baby NUNS and carnations. The
wells were a half crown with net
edged with lace falling to waist
length.
Olivia Jones was Dolores maid
Of honor, and best man, Oslo b.
Williams; Nettie Shsckleford was
Annie's maid Of honor. and best
man was Jesse Massingille.
The bride attendants were
gowned in rose taffeta over net,
carrying pink roses. Hostesses;
Gretha Yancey, Blanche Henry,
Christine Nelson, Gladys McKin-
ney, Anna Mitchell. Charlotte
Jones, Melvins Carriker and
Geraldine Anderson.
The reception was also held at
the Urban League.
Central YwCA's reception room
was gaily decorated with a man
tie arrangement Of white NUNS
and gladiolas, beauty baskets
here and there for the reception
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Henry
nee Bessie Jordan aturday after
noon.
Here many friends assembled
to extend oscillations. The IL
hostesses were wearing wrist cor
sages Of white and yellow baby
NUNS.
Mrs. Bessie Henry is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Germain
Jordan.
OWNS Florist furnished flow
ers.
II was a joyous occasion for
little Leona Pauline Rivers at
her birthday party Sunday given
by her grand parents, Rev. and
Mrs. John Miles. at their spa
cious home.
There were many Little Miss
Muffets" to sing Happy Birth
day" II was really fun watching
them play games and eating their
refreshments. Leons is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rivers
on Montgomery avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Continue Murray
Studio Protest

Despite an Arthur Murray
Dancing Studio official denying
non-discriminatory practices. the
Detroit NAACP renewed its pro-
test OF the local Murray TV
show which repeatedly has been
switched from the NBC-TV net
work to that Of ABC-TV.
The local NAAcP said that
MIC reply stated that a Paul
Coonrod of the Arthur Murray
organization denied discrimina-
tory practices. but Detroit
studios gave no indication Of
change In ifs policy.
The local TV ban was sought
after two winners Of the studios
dancing contest were told 20 90
to another studio by arrangement
to obtain free lessons.
No explanation was made fol
the transfer of the program from
NBC to the ABC-TV network.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

The Consumer Consultant
program is a vital part OF
I h e Carnation Company
This program has been a
success for years. There are
Consultants all over the
country, pointing out the
high quality and features of
Carnation Evaporated Milk.
This program is not only a
Job, in the sense of work,
but also a pleasure.
The consultants are happy
to play hostess at any group
or club meeting. Often times
the entertainment is furnish
ed by the Company in the
form of a movie. They have
the film 1.-THE Life History
of George Washington Car
YER" to offer. They also have
two films which are OF i'm
portance and interest and
interest to young mothers on
the feeding and bathing OF
a new baby.
Carnation milk Is used fol
every purpose: infant feed
ing. all cooking, coffee
drinking, and whipping. II
is the evaporsted milk meant
for all milk purpose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Marksting lips % Wouss~iiy.s

Growers at the Farmers n
supply of peaches should be
more. Concord grapes, in 60
SIPS a peck basket. The gu;
fair volume for the rest of I'll
Parsnips and pumpkins have
made their initial appearances
at the local farmers markets,
during the past fewdaYs. To-
nafoes should continue in heavy
supply In October. unless Jack
Frost decides TO visit Us early
this year.
Consumers who buy in volume
are again urged to take advan-
tage Of the many excellent values
in fresh fruits and vegetables to
be found at the Detroit Farmers
Markets right now.
Carlot dealers at THE Union
Produce Terminal reported the
arrival of the first carload OF
Florida grapefruit earlier this
week. Black juice grapes from
California are another first-of-
season item at the Terminal.
Local packers advise that
live hog prices are somewhat
lower rs compared TO q week
ago. Dressed pork Is in good is
In good supply and wholesale
quotations on certain cuts have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
NEWS
Segregation In Churches
UnChristian Episcopal
Churchman'S Saws

In a strong editorial call
ing for the immediate end of
segregation in churches. the
E pis opal Church.
news charged this week that
segregation is a "glaring de-
NAL of Christianity.
Segregation has the eff
feet of saying that Jesus
Christ died primarily for
some and only incidentally
for Others" the church mag
azine declared.
Answering those VIII o
claim a theological basis for
segregation, the Episcopal
magazine said: Every ef-
fort to put forth segregation
in Christian dress must come
to grief on the hard facts Of
Christine doctrine"
Those favoring segrega-
ton claim Christian baptism
els of LESS Importance than
is augmentation of skin; that
an unregenerate white man
has more in common with q
faith and ethnic must be
subordinated to heartless
and faith-denying doctrines
about race" the editorial
says.
The magazine, published
bS Maurice K. Bennett, in
sists that no true Christian
can afford the cost OF segre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
CHARM
BY LOU LuroUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD - Want
to ban that shiny look on your
face? It's easy. First apply a
good cloth lotion. Now, pat on
your pancake make up. Splash
on cold water to stay it. Then,
apply the powder, rouge, lipstick,
eyebrow pencil, eye shadow and
your facial will stay pretty all
evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

CATION, and added: This
cost is much higher than the
mere separation of brethren
from one another. The ulti-
mate, infinitely greater price
of segregation is the separa,.
ton of oneself from the Lord
of the segregated"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

available for another week or
ID supply, are wholesaling at
lily is good. Plums will be in
e month.
been reduced.
Fresh pork loins, for instance,
have dropped ? to 4c per pound
az wholesale. Boston-style pork
butts, spare-ribs and fresh pork
shoulders. too. are lc Id. cheap
er at the wholesale level this
week. Bosh fresh and smoked
hame show only a fractional de-
crease.
Lard also is down slightly at
wholesale. Most all grades OF
sliced bacon, however, have gone
up lie per pound. Pork trim.
mings continue to show consid-
cradle strength at wholesale
which will probably mean that
pork sausage and the various
luncheon meats will cost the con-
sumner a little more money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
NEWS

Homecoming Returns To
Wayne Campus; Alma
Mater Welcome Grads,
October 8
a Wayne University's 2Sth
fnnual Homecoming Satur.
hay, October 8, returns to
the campus this year along
with football. The week OF
October 4, which has been
Designated as Homecoming
Week, will be highlighted by
|the annual parade, football
Rame, and dance on Satur-
day.
q With the exception of the
Homecoming Dance all the
festivities will take place on
The campus. Saturdays
events begin with a parade
pf floats at ! pm. at Tartar
Field preceding the football
fame with the Washington
University Bears at 3p.m.
During half-time, tn e
Homecoming Queen and her
tourt will be presented to
The crowd. The five goods
bre to be selected in a gen.
eral student election from
ten -finalists, and the Queen
will be chosen from the five
candidates by the football
Iteam.' Awards for the best
Floats in the parade also will
De made during half-time
ceremonies.
Following the game, alum
hi and friends are invited to
sttend an open house from
Is 80 to $3.50 pm. at Wayne's
new Alumni House, Second
q and Merrick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Recipeof
the Week

Housewives can help their foods
budget and the surplus potato
situation by serving this vege-
table once every day, says Miss
Florence Inlay, food specialist al
the University OF Kentucky. Po-
tato puff may be baked in a
casserole. or for party occasions,
place mounds OF it on a cookie
sheet for browning in the oven.
POTATO PUFF
? cups mashed potatoes.
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons milk or cream
teaspoon salt
eggs
4 cup shredded cheese
Blend together the first five
ingredients. then add we'll
beaten egg Jokes. Fold In care
fully the beaten egg whites.
Pile mixture lightly into a cas-
serole set in pan of hot wafer,
or bake in mounds In moderate
oven 1850 degrees Fl. until set
and lightly Drowned on top.
Good with a menu consisting
OF smothered chicken. buttered
carrots, cabbage-pin apple salad,
cornsticks, butter and pruns
whip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

TRIBUNE FASHION REVIEW TAKING FORM.
We have heard from many of friends annd adver-
sers who will participate Second Annual F..hon
Review, and Program And every one of you to
putting forth effort to bring you better
than last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Society DoINCs

The 18th Annual Anniversary and Appreciation Dinner
given by ST. Martins Guild at ST. Cyprian Church We'd
nesday night and the following received citations for bet
tering human relations:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
HeoIthiest Baby Contest
i'm Detroit Soon to Sturt

contest limited just to those readers of this newspaper
who have youngsters three years of age younger is
peced to be announced by the Carnation Company, Los
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

SoivoTy poptist (nurch
35th Founders Day
Celebration Ends
The 35th celebration of
Founders Day at Calvary
Baptist Church came to an
end September &c, Sunday
night when the music de-
partment climaxed the af-
fair with all six choirs par
ticipating.
Individual participants
were Dan Barnett on ac-
Gordon, Sarah Endley, three
special numbers from Don
aid Woodhouse and Wendell
Murphy on electric guitar.
Go Down Moses" II Be-
lieve," Somebody Bigger
Than You And l." Robert v.
Lewis, poet, rendered two
readings, my Souls Peace"
and "You Can Win" Special
numbers on the organ by
Louise johnson. .
Mrs. Mary Hope, mistress
of ceremonies; Mrs. Mayme
Brown, President of Music
Department. Jacob c. Ogles-
by, Pastor.
whats Cooking" Tells
the How Of Quality
Meals For All Occasions
Whether it's Chicken Te-
trazzini for 100 or Blueber-
ry Griddle Cakes for &c or
Upside-Down Cake for so
or Sukiyake (Japanese) for
eight, Jane Kirk tells the
how and why in different
kind of cook book called
Whats Cooking?" (Flem-
ing H. Revell Co., West
wood, Nj, Oct. a; 1895.
Nearly 500 tested recipes
and menus are intended for
home cooks who from time
to-time prepare meals for
large groups, such as church,
fraternal and service organ
izations. The aim is to keep
that "home taste" in every
dish; yet serve large groups
pleasantly and professional
ly.
Scheduled to participate
in the Investment Workshop,
Tuesday, Sept. 80, on the
program of the 9Th National
Mutual Funds Sales Conven-
ton in Chicago, Philip M.
Jenkins, Manager, Mutual
Fund Department, Baruch
Brothers & Co., al Wall
Street, N.Y.C. will discuss
the need for developing the
Ne gro Market.
Mr.. Jenkins, the only Ne
gro Manager of a depart
ment in an investment house
in the country, has had wide
experience in the area of his
discussion. He was a pioneer
in the training and placing
of young colored men and
women in sales jobs in New
York City, an Advertising
manager for a leading Me-
gro newspaper and was re-
sponsible for many of the
early procedures in the en-
ployment and training of
domestic workers in the New
York State Employment Ser
vice, where he was office
manager for many years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

We are pleased to have
many of those who were
with us last year to come
back to advertise with us in
<the FALL & WINTER
EF A S II 10 N REVIEW
PROGRAM BOOKLET AND
I'VE FURTHER URGE 9TH
ers to reserve your AID
SPACE early. A phone call
.or postal card will bring
bur representative to help
Eou. The affair last year was
lone of the best, and we ex-
'pect this years presentation
10 be a success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
SUNDAY CHURCH NEWS

From Second Baptist Church
comes this news: National Chris
tian Educational Week will be
observed with Rev. Robert c.
Wallace Of Nashville. Tenn, as
guest speaker for the Sunday
service.
The general theme for the week
will be The Bible In the Home. "
The Second Baptist Board OF
Education is sponsoring this pro-
gram. DR.. Ebersole was the guest
speaker for the Senior Choir with
their musicale program Sunday
afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
DOUBLE WEDDINGS

Two sisters, Dolores Huddles-
ton and John Yancey. and Ann
Huddleston and John Massingille
were united in marriage SUM-
day afternoon at picturesque Ur-
ban League by Rev. A. Hill.
Dolores and Ann are the
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

Rabbi Morris Adler is from
Shaarey Zeleh. his presentation
was given by Junior Warden
Austin Curtis; Herman J. Brown,
deputy superintendent of the De-
troit School, presentation was
given by Mrs. Irene Graves; Roy
Reuther, administrative assistant
to the president Of the UAW-
CIO, presentation was given by
Leroy w. Daggs. vestryman, and
Ralph Ula, director of the Detroit
public library, presentation was
given by DR.. Robert Haskell,
medical superintendent of the
Wayne County Training School.
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
a complimentary musical was
presented by st. James Episcopal
Choir of Crosse lie.
This affair honored those who
were previously given citations
for their work in lettering hu-
man relations. Assisting in the
preparation Of the citations were
Mrs. Christine Davis. Ruth Leisk.
Rev. Robert M. Freshe, Mr.. Boris
Jaffe and Mr.. st. Clair Phillips.
The Earnest Workers Club of
Second Baptist Church is having
a call meeting Thursday night
at $50 at the home of Mrs. Mary
Glenn of 1895 McDougall. All
members should be present. &C.
cording to Mrs. Rosa Scott, pres
ident.
Mrs. Sadie Harris Of Indianap-
oils, Ind, the sister of Mrs. Mary
Belle Rhodes. is now liviny IN
Detroit.
Block Club No. 5000 STAN
ford. will hold their opening
meeting Friday At Q pm. At the
home Of Mrs. Strickland st
slo2 Stanford.
The Sorosis Group held an in
teresting meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Otey V. Smith on 25th
street Tuesday.
The Triangle Club met at the
home of Mrs. Maud Williams on
Whitney Tuesday evening with
vice-president Margaret Causey
presiding.
Howard Alumni held their
regular meeting n the home
Of Mr.. Virgil Anderson on
Shield avenue. a pleasant eve
ming was spent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Foreign Nursing Students
Arrive To Study
At Wavne

Nursing, as practiced and
taught in the United States,
will be studied by ten in
ternational students who are
attending the Wayne Uni
'verslty College of Nursing
For the 1954-55 school year,
iran, India, japan, Taiwan,
colombia, Thailand, IRA.
quay and Liberia are all
represented in the group.
The students are graduate
nurses from their respective
countries and have been &C.
|ccepted for specialized pro.
iesslonal program of study
|at Wayne. Nine of the Wis.
itors are attending under
grants provided by United
states Public Health Service
and one nurse is sponsored
10y the Rockefeller Founda.
ton.
Rozella Scholtfeldt, asso
clate professor at the college
|of Nursing who is advisor t.
the group, says the nurses
are looking forward to par
uclpating in the information
a. 5 I u d emit activities OF
wayne and Detroit. During
Their stay they will reside
on the ninth floor of thu
Student Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
BEAUTICIANs

Ask your jobbsr for BEAUTY
TRADE the scintillstins new
mssssins for Bssutieians :.
chockfuii Of smart new hair
styles. pointers on m . n ms
more money in 80. It's just
The magazine you've been wait
ing for. II your jobbsr 10 out Of
BEAUTY TRADE. order -FOUR
subscription By mail. Only 81.
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today 10; BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West %sih Street
New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Rising Age Level For
Detroit BY Wayne v.

By 1875, S.3 per cent of
the population of the Detroit
metropolitan area will be
made up of people 65 years
OF age or older, predicts DR..
Ferdinand Mauser, associate
professor in Wayne Univer-
sity's School of Business Adj
ministration. In 1850 this
hgure was only ga per cent.
Official estimates indicate
the total population of the
same area will increase 63
{per cent between 1850 and
ls15, he says, while the
plumber of people in the over
% age bracket will increase
fl4O per cent.
4 DR.. Mauser is conducting
II study of the aged for the
metropolitan Detroit Com
mlttee on Aging.