davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
Continued from Page 81

A&OIlttIlOC0 IIVVt Eo9t ~
the WOmanS Society of Christian
Service K Wesleyan Service
Guild of the Lexington Confer
of the Central Jurisdiction of
Methodist Churches came TO a
challenging climax July 18th at
the Central State College. There
we're 223 delegates from the
Womans Society, and cighty-nine
from the Wesleyan Service Guild
representing Ohio, Minnesota,
WisconSoin, Illinois. Michigan, In.
diana, and Kentucky. General
Theme for the School was TO
Kindle Growing Life" Courses
offered included the Christian
Mission in Africa" taught by Mrs.
Matthew w. Clair, Jr. wife Of
Resident Bishop of ST. Louis
Area; Church Mission in Town
and Country" taught by Mrs. IL.
T. Brant, Of +. Ohio Conference;
The Roll of the United Nations
IN World Affairs by Mrs. Philip
Gentle of the Detroit Confer
cncc; and The Gospel of Luke,
by Rev. Harry b. Gibson, Jr. of
Chicago Resident Bishop Mat.
thew w. Clair. Jr. Of St. Louis,
Mo, who officiatcd at cOmmun.
ion at the opening Of the school
used as meditation theme: A
Dedicated Christian. Leaders Of
the Conference were: Mrs. James
Wesley of Detroit, Council Prcsi.
dent; Mrs. Mari David Fuqua,
Council Secretary of Wesleyan
Service Guild. Mrs. Minnie Moore
Williams, Chicago Conference
Secretary Of Missionary Educa.
zion Service, Mrs. George Brown
of Chicago, Dean OF the School
of Missions. Visiting delegates
were Mrs. Paul Spencer. PrcSi.
dent of North Central JuriSdic.
tion, +. RuSco. l.. Uptergraff, l..
Donaldson, of Detroit Confer
ence; L. Cox. +. Killings. l.. Pig.
gOtt, {. ID. Smith and w. Meyers
from Rock River. III. Conference;
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight

Ghcc, of Chicago. They are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Pcrncll on Townsend.
MI and Mrs. Roy l.. Dixon
were hosts Friday to the famil,
OF Mrs John Mann of Dalton.
Ga.
Mrs. Sclcna Nicholas and Mrs.
Sadyc b Alexander, of Colum.
bus. Ga. are the house guests
of Mrs. f. NJ Shelton.
The Peace Baptist Church's
Missionary Society held a pro
gram Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. James Tanning.
Sr.. celebrated their 10th Ami.
vcrSary Monday. They were mar.
ricd July 20, 1919 in Atlanta.
Ca, by Rev Thomas Bollow.
Pastor Rev. l.. T. Clay is off
on his vacation.
Sunday July 26, the Senior
Choir will present Allegro
Youth Choir" of New Light Bap-
tist Church at 3 pm. Mrs. Ruby
McCrary is director.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
COMMENTATOR

Some advocate a federation
of Africa; some, a United
States of Africa and some, a
United States of West Africa.
Each of the proposals on
African unity may have
some merit and ideas from
which may be culled the in
gradients TO assure a salts
factory union, President
Tubman said.
Sir James Robertson is the
second administrative head
of Britain's West African
colonies to visit Liberia in
the past two years. The first
was Governor of Sierra Le-
one, Sir Maurice Dorman,
who visited Liberia in 1858.
Just returned h i m e ! t
from a State Visit TO Sierra
Leone-made upon the in
vitation of Queen Elizabeth
lI-Mr. Tubman said that Ii
berianS will be happy to vel
come upon Liberian soil for
the first time C.ccA Eliza
beth IL and the Duke of Ed
inburgh.
They will visit Liberia lat
er this year.
President Tubman praised
her for the great role she
is playing in the drama of
Africa by sharing with her
African peoples the rich
blessings of freedom and in
dependence so long and so
nobly upheld by the British
Government and people
In addition to his recent
State Visit to Sierra Leone,
he has officially visited dur
ing his incumbency the Unit
ed States, Spain, France,
Switzerland. the n e t h e T.
lands, Haiti. Italy. West Ger
many and the Vatican.
A Staunch advocate of At
rican unity, President Tub
man was the only chief of
state to attend the Confer
ence of Independent Afri-
can States at Acora. Ghana.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
CLAUDIA A. GREEN
BY James Alfred Butler

Some Of those who live in the
ncighbOrhOod who were active
in the program of the Forticth
Annual Session of the MctrOp0.
Titan Missionary Baptist ASSOcia.
tiOn held last week in New Mt
Moriah Baptist Church, 2627
Blaine Street, are:
Mrs Bertha Farr. who was on
the Womcns Auxiliary Days
General Devotion Committee
Mrs Della Stone who was a
leader in the Evangelism in Area
2 Mrs. ii. Miles who conducted
the studies in business and pro
fcsSional women Rev. John H.
Porter who delivered an inSpira.
tiOnal address on United Chris
tian Action in World Society.
Mrs Nellie Brooks who headed
the session for ministers wives.
Mrs. Bessie Hughes cO.chaircd
the ways and means group. Mrs.
Georgia Jones discussed inter
nationally conferences. Mrs. An
ME Butler was corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. BecdIc Flowers of Russell
had as her guest Wednesday Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Avery, JacIlin
Whitley and Mrs. Laura Me
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
COURT NEWS

Police said Grahain hau pee"
employed at the station Tor i've
months. and had been given mon
cv 10 deposit in the bank on pre-
vious occasions.
Brenda Hudson, 10, OF 449
Campbell, River Rouge was shot
and killed last week while ex.
amining gun in the home Oh
David Jewel, 26, and his vile,
1R,,ln Elaine. 20, of 1890 Wis
GER Road. Rushed to Sumby Hos
pltal the girl was dead on admit
tancc of a bunshot wound oil the
forehead
Jewel was held by police Tor
questioning He told the officers
tnat Brenda was visiting his wife.
He said they were seated al the
Kitchen table. WIN he arrived
home with the gun, which be-
longed to his mother.
Jewel said before entering his
home re removed four shells
from the gun and threw them
away. Jewel said he placed the
gun on the table, at which time
Brenda picked it up by the bar
rel, stating that She wanted to
look at the gun, and il discharg-
ed and killed the girl.
Thomas E. Poole, 20, of 1915
Garland, a former Michigan En-
ployment Security Comission
clerk was placed on two years
probation with the first sixty
days in the House of Correction
last week in Recorders Court
after pleading guilty TO making
false statements TO obtain unem-
ployment compensation.
Police said Poole was laid off
at the MESC May and worked
as clerk at Roosevelt Station.
They said during two-month
period Poole drew S224 from the
MESC while having an earning
of S666 with the post office.
The sentence was passed by
Recorders Judge John p. Seal
len.
Dorothy Williams, five months
of 686 +. Vernon, was suffocated
last week in her crib by plas-
tic raincoat.
Police arrested the child's faith
er, Alex, 45, who refused to let
policemen, who arrived first, to
enter the home. The officers said
he locked the door until firemen
arrived.
Police said the plastic coat
and hood served as a crib mat
trcSS cover.
Williams said he went TO
store and when he returned he
found the child cntanglcd in the
ralncoat.
The baby's mother Marjorie,
"a, is patient in Trinity Hos
pital go h. Vernon.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
tconsinved from psse 81

Because of certain arti-
ficial barriers" which have
kept African nations apart,
Among Africans
Mr.. Tubman said, economic.
cultural, social and political
intercourse between them
has been negligible.
He then revealed that Nj
geria and Liberia had alrea-
dy made some progress to-
wards closer relationships
through exchange visits be-
tween Liberals Secretary of
Agriculture and Commerce
and Western Nigeria's Min
lister of Agriculture.
Out of those visits came
pledges of cooperation in
supporting the exchange OF
technical information and
stock, both vegetative and
animal.
President Tubman then
proposed that the two gov
ernments launch a joint pro-
gram for the exchange of
professors on an annual ba-
sis between the University of
Liberia and the University
College of lbadan, as well
as the exchange of teachers
in teacher training, vocation
al and secondary education.
PvrsUes African Unity
In Areas Most Necessary
And Feasible
Stating that his proposals
emanated from desire to
take first things first, PrcSi-
dent Tubman added:
I'VE desire to pursue a
practical and workable pro-
gram in those areas where
immediate action is most me-
ceSsary and feasible in our
joint efforts to develop
strong and prosperous com
munity of African states. y
I'VE are fully aware that
there is a dominant feeling
for African unity he said.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
BY OLLIE 7. M!REE
(Pinehhiftins for
Mrs. Robie CrvmP)
Funeral In Mississippi

Robbie Crump will attend the
funeral of her father-in.law, the
late Mr. Stanford Crump who
died recently in Aberdeen, Miss
For more than thirtyyearS Mr..
Crump had been a stewart at
asant Valley Methodist
Church in Aberdeen, Mississippi.
Those who will make the jour.
ney will be a son, Mr.. Chester
Crump: Mr.. Charlie Crump and
two children along with five
other cars of relatives. We know
they will have a safe trip there
and back.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

ALMEDA. Calf. tFHTNc) -
Qualified as an assistant plane
captain June 10, while serving
with Fighter Squadron "a,
home based at the Naval Air
Station. Alamada. Calf.
ADoNIS BUTLER. aviation
machlniSt's mate third class,
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. {.
l.. Butler of 4474 25th St, De
trolt, Mich, aids pilot ready
to take off on a training flight.
He entered the Navy in Jan
uary 1865.
The Squadron flies the FBU-
! Crusader" one of the Ma
vy'S fastest opcrational jet
fighters.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
Daddy Deans
Top Ten
As seen by LARRY DEAN Over
WJLB


l-"WIlAT'D | SAY"
Ray Charles
bad GIRL" Miracles
SHOW MISS YOU so"
Frances Burnctte
4-"TllE BELLS"
-. Baby Washington
S-"WllAT'S NTHAT THING
CALLED LOVE-. The DwellcrS
6-"GREATEST GIFT OF ALL"
5 Sounds
7-"MUCH TOO MUCH"
Hollywood Flames
8-"WliO TOOK MY GIRL"
Velvctones
g-''TOBANGO" FL Moroccos
1O-'I WANNA BE THAT
WAY Taylor Top
WAX TO WATCH
LONELY JET PILOT"
a.. 3paccmcn
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

Baptist Church presented Mr..
Willie Todd in a concert Sun
day, July 10, 1859. The songs
that we're enjoyed most were:
Trees" by Kilmer, The Lords
Prayer by Malotte, Honor
Honorl' by Johnson, and How
Great Tiou Art by Hines.
Mrs. Eddie Sue Williams pro-
vided a reading entitled Listen
TO Mr.. Todd Sing Mrs. Doro-
thy Robinson--the President,
wishes TO thank all of the con-
tcstants for doing such splen-
did job. The concert was truly
q success.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

Michigan States 1905 track
team was the first Spartan ath-
lctic squad TO compete outside
the state downing Notrc
Dame at South Bend, Ind, 1856.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

Prospect District Association
New Liberty Baptist Church,
1881 Fisher, and the Rev. +. A..
Rundless vii be host TO the Pros.
pcct District Association opening
Monday. July .2O-24. 1t is the
llth Annual session, and an in.
tcrcsting program has been
planned which consists OF youth,
matronS, women and parent bo.
dy.
Theme: The Church Meeting
The Needs of the Community
Through Associations" Mrs. Bur
META Friend, president Matrons.
Veronica Staple, president Sun.
shine Band, Dcloris Mitchell, Red
Circle, Mildred Young, Y. c. A.,
Mrs. Gladys Matthews, president
Women, Rev. +. A. Matthews, is
moderator, Revs. j. S. Davis and
+. N. Cox, vice moderators.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
Returns From Tennessee

Mr.. and Mrs. James Farris and
daughter, Carolyn and Wanda,
of ST. Aubin ST., have returned
from Memphis. Tenn, where
they were called to the bedside
of Mr.. Farris' father, who was
slightly improved at their de-
parture. They had hardly ar
rived home when call came
that Mrs. Farris' aunt. Mrs. Ida
Brown. had passed away in Cof-
feville, Miss. and that another
aunt. was critically i'll in ST.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

Mrs. Cysteen Ross left the ci-
~ Thursday TO attend the fun
cral of her aunt the late Mrs.
Angcllar TAFT The funeral will
be from the Indian Ridge Bap.
tist Church in Wheatly, Ala.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

Louis. Mrs. Farris lclt ouhudy
for the funeral. Our sincere
sympathy to this family.
Attends confsb
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Price,
of East Kirby, have returned
from the National Congress IN
Memphis, Tenn, and points in
South Carolina where they Wis
tied their parents.
Musical Recital
The Senior Choir Of the War.
rem Avenue Baptist Church is
presenting Mrs. Dorothy Player
in a musical recital at the
church on Sunday, July 20, at
7:30 pm. Mary Farley, accom-
panist. Mrs. V. Mcbride, preSi-
dent, Rev. w. r. Matthews is
pastor.
Memphian Here
Mrs. Rozie Pegues OF Memphis,
Tenn, came here 10 attend the
Quadrennial Missionary Confer
cnce of the AME Church last
week. While here she stopped
in the home of her cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Luckctt of
West Euclid. Mrs. Pegucs repre-.
scntcd the Allen Chapel AME
Church. Rev. T.. 7. Dcnthan, is
pastor. She worshippcd at the
Warren Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday.
We hope speedy get we'll wish
Is for Mrs. Fannie Hines of Nc
Kinlcy who has been confined
TO the hospital.
Detroit Council Of Churches
Dr. Nellie Hugcr Ebcrsoic, Di-
rector of the Department of Ra-
dio and TV of the Detroit Coun.
ell of Churches, has announced
a new T.V series, to begin on
Sunday morning, July 10, over
Station WJBKTV. The new Sc
ries is called: "Off For Adven.
turc" and will replace Detroit
Pulpit at 9:30 am. for the next
seven weeks. This series will
richly supplement youth children
and adult missionary studies in
most churches, according to Dr.
Ebcrsolc, as we'll as prove OF
general interest TO everyone
seeking TO set an authentic view
of the culture Of Japan. She al
so stated that her department
looked upon "Off For Advcn
turc as very worthy substitute
Tor Detroit Pulpit" for July
and August.
Prospect District Association
New Liberty Baptist Church
425l Fisher, and the Rev. +. A
Rundless vii be host TO the Pros
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
Attends confab

Attends Confab
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Price,
of East Kirby, have returned
from the National Congress IN
Memphis, Tenn, and points IN
South Carolina where they Wis
tied their parents.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25
HERE AND THERE

Louis. Mrs. Farris left Sunday
for the funeral. Our sincere
sympathy to this family.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-07-25

The Matrons of New Bethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
September n

Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. Carroll stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-coneentvotion. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
5.certoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-Peopie's Choice. Comedy.
Jcekle Cooper siors.
Stop Dollar. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
:513;3S:I:l

1900
4-Tie Tee Dough. Quiz.
5-Rompes Room. Kids.
! Heup. Connie sohlin. teacher
7-Aeross the BooFd. Quiz.
Ted Brown. m. c.
9.love Of Life. Seriol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Program Listinss

1890
ALT Could Be You.
7-Pontomime Quiz.
Mike Stokey, host.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser'l.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
4-lts o Greet Lite. Comedy.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. Nurses Secret"
l94l. Lee Potrick.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert. m. c.
9-Theoter OF Sters. Dromo.
Crossed and Double Crossed"
Louis Hoyword, Mercedes Me-
Cambridge.
1850 b
4-Afternoon Adv'nt'Fe. Color.
Captain David Grief.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Girl Scouts Honored At PTA Meeting

The birthday of the Girl Scouts was honOred at the meeting of the PTA held Thursday evening at the high school auditorium.
 Following presentation of the colors by the Girl Scouts, the girls gave short Skit with songs. The fourth grade pupils also took part in the program by presenting play, "Jack and the Beanstalk. ;
 MT. Gaylord was elected as chairman of the nominating com mittee with Mrs. Edith Wiley and Mrs. Ruth Breckberg as members. They will present list of nomi- nees at the April meeting of the PTA. The April program will be under the direction. of Robert Bokc, music department.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
 Voice of Democracy

Entry of the 18th state into our Union was, and is, the voice of democracy speaking. It was, and is, the application of the ab- sts>act principle proclaimed in our Declaration of Independence that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed Democracy is not static: it is not and never will he a finished product. It is a great legacy handed to us, a trust for us to keep and cherish also to validate ...
 For every right which is ours under democracy, we have a duty to1erform For every benefit we ettOy. we owe corresponding
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

obligation for every privilege which our freedom confers. we should render a corresponding
 Thus, and thus only, can we make the voice of democracy ring true and enable it to carry its message to the fartheSt cor ners of the earth, penetrating even from curtains and bearing beyond them it's message of good will, peace and freedom"
 Excerpt from a speech by Sen Ernest Gruening at the awards luncheon in Washington for the 50 state and District of Columbia winners Voice Of De n0cracy contest.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Honor Ron
 High School
SENIORS

Janet Zieba, 400; Barbara Cooper. BIT; Dorothy Broman, 3.y0; Jill Acheson, 3.62;' Nancy Jennings, $50; Richard Frost, 3.46; Elsa Starbird, 3.33; Elaine Bromley, 3.22; Elizabeth Foster, SGT; Sam Molletti, 300.
 JUNIORS
 Milton Souter, 400; Norman Srcith. 3.71; Pat Littlejohn, 3.36; To4n Shugak, 3.3O; Wayne Kraft, S.24; Phyllis Burum, 3.12; Norman SaxtOn. 3.1O.
 SOPHOAIORES
 Jerilyn Smith, 3.92; Richard Garrett, 3.S6; Gail Zieba, 3.7o; Joann Taylor, 3.67; Dolly Pullo, 3.59:a Kathleen Robertson, 3.35; CIrristy BOxwen, 3.19; Courtney Starbird, 3.17; CasSandra Nylund, BOA; Sue Foster. 3.03; Denton Andrews, 3.01.
 FRESHMEN Harry Horn, S.87; Gary Olson, 3.8y: James Hood. 5.B2; James
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
We Need A Healthy State Government
 MB 114 Wont Provide It!

The State Organization Act 1959 has already passed the House of Representatives rent Before hs already passed by the Senate. -* 4vAA
 However wish to opinion merits speak zB shaS nerit with the exception important tneS One particular 13 This broad socaed Department Economies Thicdfy would be headed by a Commissioners.
 To p and two totally divergent fields under head. would illogical Though PAS, haven't heard valid combining N combining administrative offices makes them overhead makes versatility k Ais carrying versatility Alaska this age specialists afford specialization dealing
 important fields as economies hardly afford not f tf
 We strongly endorse the stand taken the Chamber of t these two fields be kept separate We also endorse their stand that of the educators dvOrcing possibility politics entering 
 The writing passed ee separating the two departments allowing stipulation that the Director of Education be appointed Governor.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Here, There and. Everywhere
CHICKENS COME HOME TO BOOST
EXPORTING MISTAKES.
By SIG DIGREE

&S&A@ ~s~A@~ ~~@--~~@
 :, We taxpayers are often told that the foreign aid program is sacred, and that not greenback can be spared from the $4 billion a year we're shelling out. It's for peace, we're told, and as we're all in favor of peace we sigh and pay up, surrendering money that would have bought new set of tires for the old car.
 Now, we find we've bought tires anyway-42 per truck for one foreign motor pool.
 This is one example Of waste in the foreign aid program turned up by a House subcommittee headed by Rep. Thomas E.. Morgan (D.-Pa.).
 Other examples:
 Using military aid funds to build private planes for officials.
 Using American military aid materials to build apartment buildings for foreign civilians. 4,
 Records show an inventory of so many cases Of This Side Up" resulting from letting non-Eng- fish hired hands keep the books
 Enough ammunition to last 1855 years stocked at a single Ameri can aided foreign base.
 It's hard to see how wasting our resources like this can make peace any more likely. Waste doesn't arm our allies. And 1t decreases their confidence in us We can't afford to export mis- takes. ~ *+ -~, We owe an apology to Coach Joe lloyd; and his stalwart hoop men, In our eagerness, to give you the results of the basketball tourney in Fairbanks, we pub lished <inforniation we received which proved to be erroneous. The Bears did not lose to the strong Palmer team, but took their measure handily. The Kodiak boys hshowed con siderable power in their game with the East Anchorage quintet. which they lost by the tight score of 61-6O. In that game they had the Fairbanks fans cheering wildly for them. They went on to beat Seward and Palmer.
 The Bears proved themselves capable, aggressive. and spirited ball-tosserS. They acquitted them selves in a manner of which KO- diak can be proud. With little experience in high school team play, they matched the big school teams point for point. Congratu- latiOnS go to Coach Joe Floyd and his stalwart ball tossers.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
School Menu
MARCH 16, 17 and 1g

MARCH 16, F and 1s M0NDAY-Spanish rice with ham, buttered peas, carrot sticks. pear halves, bread, butter and milk. TUESDAY-Baked turkey pie. buttered beans, chocolate pwd- ding, bread, butter and milk WEDNESDAY-Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, buttered corn, ehefry cobbler, milk, ch0c@- late.
 The schools will be closed March 19 and 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
KODIAK MIRROR
;f-.s <, <, ::. s:-E:--stssS<svsi1s-A--= s-:

q >~N~.. ~~ W !. - - ' ~ -- '. Al - -w .- 8:30LThis Is Your Life 9:0LKraft Theatre f 1O:OO-You Are There f0:30--See It Now s~ : Tuesday 55;ae Test Patterny& Music A 7' If s 6:0O-Steve Canyon 6:30-Adventure At Scott ISlanM- .7:O0-Navy Log .~ 7::30-Highroad To Danger 8:OOAIt Could Be You 8:3O-The Sherwood Affair Goodyear Playhouse 1O:O0-Wrestling 1O:30-The Big Picture
 Wednesday 5:3O-TeSt Pattern & Music 6:OO-Boots & Saddles 6:30--You Bet. Your Life 7:O0-Ozzie & Harriet 7:30LDecoy 800 Country America 8:45-The Air Force Story 9:OO-JuSt For Fun 1O:00- Wednesday Night Fights
 Thursday 5:30-Test Pattern & Music e:Oo-Roy Rogers 6:3oLThe RuggleS 7:O0-TreaSure :30-Schlitz Playhouse 8:oe-Queen For A Day 8:3O-TH Tae Dough 9:OO-Polka Parade 9:45-TnduStry On Parade ~ 1O:00-Voice Of Firestone 10:3o- Stars Of Jazz
 Friday 5:3O-Test Pattern & Music 6:OO-Mr. Wizard e:30EHighway Patrol Traffic Court 7:3O-IAve Got A Secret 8:00-Art Laboe 8:30-The Price Is Right M 9:0O-Juke Box Jury g:45LCoronet Film ;i 1O:OO-Mike Wallace iO:30LAir Force Training Film THIS SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
BILLION DOLLAR PAYCHECK

If all the people now on the Federal civilian payroll lived with their families in one new city, it would be the second largest city in the United States.
 Sen. Harry F. Byrd has announ- ced that 2,361,O0O people now collect their pay from Uncle Sam. And their paychecks now total more than ! billion dollars every. month.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

Bridges, Jr., 3.71; Roy Gunsolus, 3.64; Karen Rextrew, 3.64; James Hamill, $50; Chris VoNmer, 3.14; Evona Molletti, BOP.