davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18

lands, and in 1923 the Western Pacific Livestock Co. and the Aleutian Livestock Co. brought more sheep to the area.
 It was the beginning of opera tions which now include three large sheep ranches on Bureau of Land Management grazing leases cover ing some 800,00o acres.
 Operating one of the Umnak spreads is Arthur J Harris, a mem- Der of the Alaska State Legislature. He has 115,000 acres under lease.
 While Harris sess a promising future for sheep ranchers there, he is even more enthusiastic about the prospects of beef production.
 There's not a tree, not bush, not shrub within a thousand miles of our operation" said liar ris, an island resident for 28 years.
 The islands are as good, if not substantially better, for the pro- duction of beef than they are for wool. I'm convinced there is no place on the North American con- tinent where beef can be produced as cheaply."
 Many Problems 10 Overcome
 There are many problems to overcome: There are no slaughter or storage facilities, and transpor- tation is expensive, but Harris is not dismayed.
 "Once these problems are solved, I am positive that the beef industry will become the prominent indus try in the Aleutians," he said.
 High transportation costs are felt now by wool growers. It costs as much to ship wool from here to Seward, Alaska, as 1t does from Australia to Boston Added to this is the cost of getting the product on to Portland, Ore, the destina- ton of all Aleutian wool
 On the other hand, climate con- tributes to making Alaskan wool unusua11y clean and free from seeds or burrs, explained Harris. It also makes the sheep sweat less, reducing shrinkage.
 And predators present only minor problems for Alaskan sheep men compared with the heavy in roads they make into some sheer flocks in the western UnIted States where bears and coyotes are al most constant hazards. The pesky red fox gives tn, Alaskans some trouble during thu two-month annual 1arnbing season he said. But no other predators are present.
 There is no commercial mutton production on the Aleutian ranges. There would be serious problem in getting it to market. And the range land under lease hasn't been fully stocked. Young animals are worth more as producers of wool than meat.
 When our range has been fully stocked, I feel absolutely that the production of meat will become a very important phase of our operation, Harris said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
Sen. Mcclellan Says
 w orld Behind Night Clubs Is a National Disgrace

WASHINGTON R = Sen. John L. Mcclellan, D-Ark0, says the world behind the footlights of honky tonk night clubs is nation al disgrace.
 McClellan's Senate Investigating subcommittee hears more about 1t Tuesday T on Baltimore night spots.
 Counsel Jerome Alderman said the subcommittee will look into charges that prostitution and rackets are flourishing in the Maryland port city's night clubs.
 He said the senators will also hear testimony on suspected viola tions of immigration laws in bring ing girls from Canada, Greece and possibly other nations to work as entertainers.
 The subcommittee is investigat- ing allegations that officials of the American Guild of Variety Artists AFL-CIO, have connived with un- derworld-operated night clu b s which force girl entertainers into prostitution and drink -hust1ing.
 One witness, comedienne Ann O'Connor, told the senators Friday show girls are exploited in some night clubs.
 T have always felt there was collision between AGVA and the operators" she said.
 Miss C'Connor said Jackie Bright, the unions $31, ,00O year executive administrator, is the real boss of AGVA. She said the unions executive committee is rubber stamp for Bright.
 In Baltimore, Dorothy Lamoul protested that some of the witness. es were attacking the entertainers union for publicity and to get back at night club owners against whom they bear grudges.
 The former movie star, an AGvA director, said if show girls were abused at clubs with union con tracts, 1t was their own fault.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18

"Jazz will endure as long as people hear it through their feet instead of their brains.''
 John Philip Sousa
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
FORMER EI.yA GLASS
 DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Clyde Glass received the sad and shocking news that his sister, the former Elva Glass who went to school here, was killed with her husband, Morris Waite, in a car accident while travelling from Odgen, Utah to Reno, Nev.
 The details of the accident were net received and it is not known whether it was their son or grand son with them.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18

Festival FIats and Straw Hats
 af CAvoTAsS
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
Chance Remark Brings Wool
 Industry to Aleutian Island Chain

Editors Note: Years ago an Alaskan tried to interest an Oregon stockman in a fishing trip to the Aleutian Island Chain. The stockman didn't take the bait until he was told there wasn't anything on those islands E bat ssss;t Isss. That i ilat brought him up
 with herd of sheep instead of fishing rods.
 By Ward Sims
 Associated Press Staff Writer
 NIKOLSKI, Alaska RA chance remark made in 1918 has brought a struggling but confident new wool industry to lonely, tree less group of islands in Alaska's Aleutian Chain.
 Except for nippy winds which constantly bathe the islands, the rolling, grass-covered hills are much like the vast sheep ranges of Nevada, Utah or Oregon.
 Partly because Of the cool cli- mate, partly because of a lack of predators, but mostly because only grass grows on these islands, there are now some 15,000 sheep in the Aeutians. They brought $69,5O0 from 119,O00 pounds of wool to Alaskan ranchers in 1860.
 The industry evolved from d chance remark of a Dutch Harbor resident to a stoclunan and sur- geon frem Oregon in 1918.
 The man, so the story goes, was trying to interest William McIn- tosh, an Oregon stoclnan, and Dr. Andrew C. Smith of Portland in an Aleutian fishing venture.
 They weren't nssSrested.
 Mcintosh did ask, however, if there were any opportunities to turn a dollar in the AIeutians. No, the man answered, there isn't a thing on the chain but grass.
 It was all stockman Mcintosh needed
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
Flock of s00GG Sheep
By Ward Sims Associdted Press Staff Writer

ffsiiock off 55050t 55050t Sheep
 That same year, in 1918, McIn- tosh and Smith put flock of 500 sheep on the chain, at Dutch Har bor.
 Later the animals were trans ferred to Umnak and una1aska Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

new ceiling tiles. the staple
gun once more saved US sore
muscles and backachesl With one
hand free to hold each tile ID
place, the job was done right tho
first time. no sloppy workmans
ship or short tempers.
No old-fashioned mailing equip,
ment could have equalled thas
powerful Arrow staple gun. Name
sized jobs like fastening electri.
cal wiring in place. repairing
screens and window shades. :. In.
Sailing weatherstripping even
lacking our cut-to-fit carpetinn
TO the floor became easy enough
for a gal TO handel No force -
needed 10 operate the gun. One
gentle squeeze and the anailss
are In for goodiH -
Our do-it-yourseif attic r. now.
one Of the handsomest rooms I'M
the housed Ask at your local hard.i
ware store for expert advice on
tools and materials, when you're
ready to fnish your Own sttlc /
81 hoWA ---------'''- '-.-'-------.-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Social g. Church Round-Up

PRESENTS MUSICAL CONCERT

PRESENTS MUSICAL CONCERT
The Gospel Chorus of the New
Grace Baptist Church presented
mr. Arthur rowler and his daugh-
ter Linda IN amusical concert last
Sunday in the church auditorium,
locaIed at 30 L, Forest.
The program consisted of six
paris and musical renditions IN
Guided Stout Hearted Men,
thursday, Lady Moon, Large,
Sweet Little Jesus Boy, Still vie
die Nacht, The Lord is My Light,
hell Understand and say we'll
Done, Will the Lord Remember
me, Sinner, Please don't Let This
Harvest Pass, He's Everything
You Need, ole Man River and
Give Ne Jesus" A coffee hour
followed in the church dining
room.
The Rev. Major Smith, pastor
Of the Union Grace Baptist
Church, 4607 Lovett preached last
Sunday from the subject Chris
tIanity or Communism" in the
HOO am. worship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Society DoH1gs

Goal" which was followed by a
prayer. AS this was program
day, only a part of the call of
the day was entered. Therefore,
the Program Chairman, Mrs,
Frances Kelly announced the
subject topic, Jamaica, which
proved interesting.
Mrs. Beatrice Jonas, a native
of Jamaica, briefed us on the his,
tory of this country and some OF
its activities, also showed US
magazine pictures.
Mrs. Kelly further enlarged up
on the previous news, showing
some of the excellent work the
Jamaicans can do with their skill
full hands. A beautiful linen dress
was shown with the bottom OF
cut embroidery and a cut EN-
brodery yoke, it was simply beau
tiful.
Also head scrafs with appropri-
ate designs with roll hem lines
we're shown. Mrs. Lewis had visi.
ted this country, also, and one of
her souvenirs she brought home
was machette.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
by COURT REPORTER

George Washington, "a, of SIS
Gratiot, was given a suspended
sentence last week by Recorders
Judge Elvin L. Davenport after
pleading guilty to drunkenness.
Police said they arrested Wash
ington in a drunken condition
at Randolph and Gratiot.
. Il
Joseph Hooper, AZ, of 29l East
Garfield, was found guilty of
using obsence language in the
presence of children last week
by Recorders Judge Elvin l..
Davenport and sentenced to 80
days in the House of Correction.
Hooper was arrested on the
complaint of a ten-year-old boy,
who told police that he was fly.
ing a kite in the alley at the
rear of his home, when Hooper
scolded him with abusive and
obscene language. The boy said
Hooper threw a tin can and
broke the kite.
Hooper denied the charge.
Robert Finistcr, 20, OF 5949
Crane, was placed on two years
probation and ordered to make
full restitution in the amount of
S7Ol.05 last week by Recorders
Judge Elvin l.. Davenport after
pleading guilty to welfare fraud.
According to Frank Willett,
welfare investigator, Finister ac-
cepted S701-05 in welfare dole
while having an unrcported earn
ING Of s4zl.3 during the same
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

The PatrIcianS Club presented
an Exodus TO Fashions" Sunday,
April LIST in Lucy Thurman wv
CA. The four scenes presented
we're College and Sports Wear;
After Five; and Semi Formal and
Formal Attire. Program partici.
pants were Mrs Alberta Walker,
Mr. Norman Abney, Mr.. Chester
Carpenter, al an interesting in
depreciation of Kelly's Blues by
Pamela and Broderick Dixon.
Officers of the club are Der.
nice Webster. President; Martha
kcahcy, Vice President; Dolores
Nc Clenden. Treasurer; Beatrice
Rcddick, Recorder; Patsy John.
son, Corresponding Secretary;
Linda Tyler and A. Walker. Par.
liamcntarians; Mildred Southern.
Publicity; Virginia Mason and
Marie Marcy, Historians and Mary
Cornlcy, Committee chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
KING 8 QUEEN CONTEST
KICKOFF DINNER

The National Appreciation
Hour Committee of Michigan of
the st. John Grand Lodge, A..
q A. Scottish Rite Masons, held
their King and Queen Contest
Kickoff dinner in the Wal-Ha
Room Of the Garfield Lounge Sun
day. Contestants for the honors
are Ray l.. Hunter, Annie p.
baltimore, Fannie L. Walker, Hen
~ ii. baltimore, Annie M. Cain.
opal Holmes, Gertrude Daniel of
CassopoliS, Mich, w. NJ, Ola Ter
~, w. M. of Jackson, Mich, Otha
Underwood, VIM. and Fletcher
Brookins, w. NJ. Ill. Douglas
Mitchell, P.W.M. was POSTMASTER.
Guests present were Doctors
William J. and Julia c. Fitz-
Psrfiek. 9. NJ. Mrs. Ruby Mill.
'nss, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ander.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Hendricks,
Mrs. Bessie Williams, Mrs. liner
Moss, Rev. L. NJ. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Handy Lewis. Mr.. Will.
am Walker, Mr.. Clarence Holmes,
Mr.. James chsppIe. Mrs. GLADYS
Carter, Mrs. Odessa baltimore
OF Pontiac, Mich, and Mrs. Mar.
qverife Hvnier. Committee MEM
bers were Mrs. Fannie Walker,
Chairman, Mrs. Lsvers Newman.
Secretary, and Mrs. Glare Overall.
The coronation Of the King and
Queen will take place, Sunday,
July LIST al the headquarters Of
the ST. John Lodge. House Of
Masons, A. & A. Scottish Rite
Masons, located al $3.50 Oakland
Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
MR.. ROBERT J. JONES
DELIVERS TRIAL SERMON
O,S RHNEEIT PROGRAM

The Male Chorus of Mt. Pleas
ant Missionary baptist Church,
3Il2 Preston sponsored a pro-
gram ~ benefit the Church and
PASTORS Anniversary to be OBJ
served in May 1862. Speakers
we're deacons representing vari-
GUS churches OF the city, and
speaking from the fuor Gospels
VI the Bible.
lhey were Mr.. Ned Sandcrfeer
of Tennessee Baptist Church, who
spoke on the gospel of Matthew;
Mr.. Willie Hamilton of Second
Caanan - the Gospel of Mark;
Mr.. Henry Harrison of New Beth
ell Baptist Church - the Gospel
oil Luxe and Mr.. Robert Jones of
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church who
spoke one the book of John in
ms trial sermon. Mr.. Jones mes
sage had profound impact on
the huge audience who openly
expressed their happiness by a
hand snake, pat on the back,
or kiss. A reception as wines
sed IN This service should en-
courage layman as we'll as one
inspired to minister. lie also
received the blessing of his pas
tor, the Rev. {. o. Stewart, and
v,ncr ministers who we're pres
cnt.
The musical background Of the
program was supported by the
~a,e Chorvses OF Mt. Pleasant
and Tennessee Baptist Church,
and a quartet Of youngsters be-
tween the ages Of 3-l2, who call.
ed themselves the AnseI-retfes.
O'ner guests present were the
Hurricane Travellers singin q
group. Mr.. Sam Hart is president
Of the sponsoring group, Mrs.
Erma Outlaw was the program
sponsor, Mrs. EsfeIle MeteaIf,
mistress of Ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Court Nea1,s

period.
Police said Finister was EN-,
ployed as a part-time agent fol-
an insurance company.
Clayton Wilson, So, of 1926
Brush, caretaker at the address
reported TO the police that he
was robbed of $40 in cash by
two men and woman, who
came to the address on the pre-
text of renting an apartment.
o
Gloria Reedds, %, of 9061 Car,
doni, was found guilty of en-,
gaging in an illegal occupation
last week by Recorders Judge
Elvin l.. Davenport and fined
Sis or 10 days in the House of
Correction.
Miss Reedus was arrested at
1926 Holbrook after selling a
vice bureau plainclothes police
man. half-pint of moonshinc
whiskey for $1.OO.
The officer said he confiscatcd
a party filled gallon jug Of moon.
shine whiskey.
After shooting her boyfricnd
to death Sunday morning in the
home Of her mother, Annie
Thomas, q. Of 1851 M. Elliott,
was freed after the prosecutors
office rule the Staying in self.
defense and refused to issue a
warrant.
The victim Of multiple gunshot
wounds of the left thigh lower
back and stomach was Edward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
by MARY BELLE RHODES
CHARTER DAY DINNER
HOWARD ALUMNI INC.

Sunday afternoon the Howard.
ties selected the Henrose Hotel
for their. charter Day Dinner
honoring Mr.. L. c. Blount. A very
enjoyable dinner was served to
many guests representing cross
sections of the city.
The guest speaker was Atty. Will
liam r. Ming, one of Chicago's
most brilliant lawyers.
The Alumni is putting on a five
point community program which
will be most beneficial TO all
people. Mr.. John Cozart, Jr., is
president.
Tuesday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Violet T. Lewis, found the
Current Topic Study Club men,
Der assembled for the reg
ular club meeting.
Mrs. Alberta McFall, vice presi.
dent, opened the meeting with
the club song, Reaching tn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

Sawyer, 81, of 1902 Superior.
According to Detective Sgt,
Charles Perry of the homicide
bureau, the couple had been
sweethearts for two years. Dur.
ing that period OF time they have
mad many violent quarrels. re.
sui'ing IN assaults on one ano-
Their.
Miss Thomas was visiting the
home of her mother, Jennie Mae
Bowman, As, of 69l East Willis,
VIXEN Sawyer came to the adj
dress. The couple became in
volved in an argument. Police
said Sawyer struck Miss Thomas
and knocked her to the living
room floor with his fists several
times.
During the second alteration
while they were rolling on the
floor, Sawyer pulled SO cali
Der revolver from his pocket. A
tussle ensued for the possession
OF the gun at which time Miss
Thomas fired two shots inflicting
the fatal Wounds.
Q
George Cook, 40, of 8o17 Pc.
tosky, was found dead last week
slumped over the wheel of his
parked car in the vicinity of l7l9
lakewood.
Police said Cook may have
the victim Of gas fumes in the
closed car.
o.
Nine persons we're arrested
last week by police in a raid AZ
sconiinvsd on Page o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
ESTHER LAMAR NAMED
WOMAN OF THE YEAR"

Sunday, April 8, 1862 at 500 pm.
the I. j. Moppin Mission Circle
of st. Johns CME Church, 87l5
Woodward Avenue, will honor
Mrs. Esther LAMAR, executive
secretary of the Mayors Com
mission on Children and Youth,
as Woman of the Year" The
Great Lakes A Cappella Choir
and the Vealaires Singers will
be special guests. Mrs. Willie
Lee Jackson is president and
mas held this post for twenty
five years and the Rev. w. IL.
Amos is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
THE 10th YEAR OF CHURCH
AND 18th OF PASTOR NOW
BEING OBSERVED

The 10th anniversary Of Second
Baptist Church, and the 10Th an.
nlversary of it's pastor, the Rev.
Dl. A. A. Banks, Jr., is being
observed during the month Of
April, 1862. The general theme is
The Church in the Middle Of
Change" Mr.. David Gadberry
ana, Mrs. Drissie Hildrcth are
chairman and co-chairman re-
Specllvely.
Speakers in the Sunday services
during the month will be Or. G.
Merrill Lenox. Executive seere-
tary Of the Detroit Council OF
Churches, Rev. Joseph Williams.
Cooperative Worker, Or. James
Laird OF Central Methodist
Church, Or. Josef Nordenhsvsh.
Executive Secretary Of the Bsp.
fast World Alliance and Or. e.
King. pastor Of Zion Baptist
Church, Louisville. Ky.
Other speakers and guests will
be Judge George Edwards, De-
troit Police Commissioner, DR..
Homer Armstrong, LIST Baptist
of Birmingham, Michigan, Dr..
Cornell Tally, pastor New Light
Baptist Church, Mr.. Alfred Pei.
ham, City Controller, Rev. Ed
Goodwin of the Detroit Associa.
ton Of American Baptists, Rev.
John Porter, Rev j. ii. Gatlin,
and Mr. Walker CiSlcr of the De-
trolt Edison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
MARCO DENISE WHITFIELD
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

On her third birthday. little
Mango Denise Whitfield celebrat-
ed with friends Saturday at the
nome of her grandmother. Mrs.
Clara Morrow, of Willis Street.
Her birthday cake baked by her
Uncle Samuel was three tiers, and
she wore pretty dotted swiss
peach colored frock as sine tried
10 blow out the birthday candles.
II was a delightful day for Mar.
so with her many friends that
she is almost certain to remem-
Der il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
TO SPONSOR ANNUAL
CELEBRITY TEA
by RUBY WILLIAMS

The Macedonia Baptist Train
ing Union will sponsor their AN.
NUAL CELEBRITY and CONVEX
SATION TEA Sunday, April 18th
at 4 pm, Their guest will be the
Rev. Malcolm Boyd, Wayne State
University Chaplain, who will de-
liver the principal address, and
Mrs. Esther LAMAR, who will
serve as Mistress of Ceremonies.
Mrs. Lille Mae Bobo is chair
man. Mr.. Robert Horton, Director
of Training Union, and the Rev.
ii. II. Coleman. pastor of the
church located at 1901 ST, Aubin.
Donation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
JEHOVAH WITNESSES
TO HOLD ASSEMBLY

The first Circuit Assembly of
the Jehovah Witnesses for 1862
will be held in Allen Park, April
2O-22. Their theme will be Faith
fully Increasing Our Praise to
Jehovah" The assembly will eli.
max with a talk by MIR. Nicholas
Kovalak, Jr, District Supervisor
for the Watchtower.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

juvenile delinquency and other
social problems.
The great world emphasis I'm
to now has been on reducing
death rates. With millions s,Ics
cessfully spent for this. Il IL
only recently that attention has
been paid to birth rates. Re-
newed efforts are being made
to develop acceptable birth
control methods, including
greater information on the
rhythm system and the re-
Gently developed pill.
The newest Is Emko. an
aeros6l foam which was de-
veloped as part Of q philan.
thropic research program In
Puerto Rico 10 aid family
planning in low income Rrouns.
It's success, IN which its lou,
cost and ease Of use PLAYED
IN important part, led to lie
extensive testing and use bv
Planned Parenthood clinics In
his country. II Is now avail
'ble In US. drug stores and
n many other landa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
DAWSON AVENUE BAPTIST

The second ANNUAL Calendar
Tea of Dawson Avenue Baptist
Church will be held in the Evans
Community Center. 1900 f. Da-
vison, Sunday, April 18th at 4
pm. Mrs. Mary Vincent, Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ula Smith, Secretary,
and the Rev. G. Lewis Randolph
is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
TRAVELLERS

The Derricote Home Makers
Club took an interesting SpriSg
Vacation trip. leaving Detroit
Monday evening and arriving in
Washington, d. c. the following
morning touring many places pf
interest.
They will go to the Bureau bf
Engraving and Printing, u. 5.
Capitol, Washington Monument,
White House, Lincoln Memorial,
Arlington National Cemetety,
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
City of Alexandria, Mt. Vernon
and visit the mansion and the
tombS of George and Martha
Washington.
The Acme Social Club met at
the home of Mrs. Ola Poole. sat
urday evening for the regular
club meeting.
Everyone enjoyed themselves
very much and had a lot of fun.
Mrs. Poole is a wonderful hosteSs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07


Of it, and the
results looked
as "profession.
al" as any SINH
lar job we'd
ever seen.
w h 9 n ~
came time to
fasten our slick
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

Mrs. Lewis served delightful
dinner.
Mrs. Linnie Miles, Mrs. Elrene
Boyd and Mrs. Mary Belle Rhodes
motored to Chicago, Illinois Mon
day on a business trip, also 10
shake hands with former class
mates and do bit of shopping,
We were sorry to hear of the
illness of Mrs. Dorothy Duncan.
We trust she will soon be we'll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

ed public serv-
ices. They en-
counter il in its
m ost severe
form In the
charity cases
and aid-to-de-
pendent-chil-
dren costs Of
relief programs
throughout the
country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

It !. to the family who can.
not afford TO move 20 bigger
quarters or to meet the added
demand on the family pocket
book that the term population
explosion truly comes alive.
Overcrowded living conditions.
produced by oversize families
700 often result In lack of
parental supervision and cause
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
HOLD coMEMoRATloN
SERVICE


In connection with the Nation
al United Church Ushers Associa-
ton vi America, Inc, In memory
OF its founder, Mr.. Elijah Alex
ander Hamilton, the United Ush-
ers association OF Michigan held
tnelr Annual lag Day Service at
st. James Baptist Church, pastor
eu by the kev. w. Z. Barnett. All
ushcrs were IN uniform. Mr.. |. b.
money is president
Guest speaker for the fourth
anniversary Of the Pastors Aid
Society of ST. Matthew Temple
OF Christ Church was Rev. Charles
b. hanson, pastor OF the Church
of Our t'aItn. The Rev. Wyman
COBB presided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
A Family Matter

NAV he eo osn the greatest problem in the today
pom IN the United States and abroad while great debate
coTsinues on wna II anything be done about ~ ~
10 many US families enjoying the worlds highest stan
th 2, mvIng the exploding population seems like some