davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-16

1922 9th ST. N.W-second floor. 2 rooms
for rent Phone North 9s42. Call between
o m and O "a N
Evening star., 1936-06-16
RoOMS-FURNISHED.

.W.-Army oficer's widow
bath, two exposures, oe'
- 1auTra 00Pane
Evening star., 1936-06-16

- S5.s5O00.
CHARMING SUBURBAN BUNGALOW.
Five lovely rooms, pretty batn. oe luxe
kitchen. big attic. basement. brand new
BRICK. Situated on large lot with trees,
in D. c. Don't delay Call National 1899.
CLEVELAND .PARK-BARGAIN
S1O.950-Splendid center-haH detached
home on lot fronting 65 #. Seven rooms,
oil heat. General Electric refrigeration. 2
car garage. Offered at price APPROXIMATELY
the assessed value. BOSS d. PHELPS, Ma
TIoNAL 930O. EVENING. PHONE WIS
5215 14th NV, SAUL'S ADDITION
gear garage; lot 47x126; construction
brick and stucco; eW-house condition.
OWNER. Phone Georgia 1411.
MUST SELL THIS WEEK-SIX LARGE
section; ami; near bus and car lines;
81. 500 THE RADIO REAL ESTATE BU-
REAU. Metropolitan S647.
EXCEPTIONAL. BARGAIN IN 4-RooM
bungalow, Va block, from r. I. ave. ne !;
double uilt-in porch. garage: ST; 800 for
quick sale. THE RADIO REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. Metropolitan SB47.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN NV.
property; rms. bath. h-w.h modern in
every respect. THE RADIO REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. Phone Metropolitan S647.
BY OWNER-PRICE, S4. $50; NEW BRICK
bungalow, southeast Washington; & &esllsr
District SSSs.
BY OWNER-WOODRIDG 3616 SOUTH
Dakota ave. n.e.-6 rooms complete every
detail finished basement, electric blower
heating unit outstanding Value; must De
seen TO be appreciated; one block TO Bur-
High. "a BLOCK to bus. Inquire at 36l6
South Dakota ave.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
DOWNTOWN-FUR. APT

1 RIM, s25; . RMS. K, $50.
Lights included. Modern elev. BLDG. cen
trsl: large rms. closets. tiled bath, CHAM
PLAIN, 1424 K st. p.Us Natl. 6z34.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

1885 NEW HAMP. AVE.-Close in walking
distance depts.: large front rooms, $40 and
up Phone North 9535 after 2:30 pm
Evening star., 1936-06-16

1902 VERMONT AVE. N.W.--1 ROOM.
$50 per month. Apply Apt. 8.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

B629 NEW HAMP. AVE. N.W.-sinsie and
double room. with porch. on bus line:
convenient to cars: home privileges and
Apply after m
Evening star., 1936-06-16

IS 9Th ST NE-Attractive front room,
twin beds: also single; comfortable, clean,
Evening star., 1936-06-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COOL, MODERN APTS.

| RIM. KIT. S40; 2 r.. KIT. S55.
| Modern. hreproof bldg. 24-hr. elevator.
| switchboard service. Refrigeration house
current TOURAINE, 1880 r n W. Pot. 900.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

kitchen, big attic. basement, brand-neW
BRICK Situated on large lot with trees,
IN ID. C. DOn't delay Call National l434.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

2124 EYE ST. NV ROOM, NEW FUR.
niture; walking distance to town. ress.'
available now. Call after pm.
ARDMORE, 9l5 goth ST. NV RMS.
kitchen. bath, shower cleo. gas reIrlger-
q ntnr. nicely furnished. See Apt. ].
Evening star., 1936-06-16

e71O ONTARIO RID. :N.W.-Gentleman'
emp share room, twin beds; garage. 49,
Evening star., 1936-06-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TnDEN GARDEN 5000 TILDEN ST.
Apt. 6O4)-5 large rms. attractively furn.,
incl. piano, radio; reasonable rent. 20.
T1DEN GARDENS. 5000 CONN. AVE.
4O2 2-F-Living. bed, dining rooms. kitchen
and bath. including silver and linen; i'm
month. Phone Manager. Cleveland 5334
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Sept. 6: 2 bed rooms. sleeping porch. 2
baths: cool and high: 500. Cleveland 1776.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

DUPONT CIRCLE, 2131 Mass. Ave.--Love-
ly. large room with, private bath and
shower, for 2 or 8: also single room; also
share large. nicely furnished room with
young man, Govt. employee; excellent meals;
Large. cheerful room for or at 1902
reasnnahle North Q404. Decatur 546S.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

JUNE 20 TO SEPTEMBER 16-CORNER
house, large shady lot. garden, bed rooms;
2 baths. lsyatoriss: screened liyinF 1t and nsa
Chevy Chase. Nd. Phone Wisconsin 2s44.
BARNABY WOOD. .3269 VAN HAzEN ST:
sTSOn S ta s5fE ao1 house sos Ron
Phone Cleveland 6434.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-JuNE 20 TO
Sept. 3: 3 bed rooms, sleeping porcn
baths: cool and high: $50. Cleveland ia7o.
MT. PLEASANT, 1s43 NEWTON ST. NV,
near Rock Greek Park-June 20 TO Sept.
20. 9 rooms and bath; fully furnished;
rsss; FREEZER Clean. i'ee eooi Low Isnt to desirable
party Phone Adams 6633W. 1se
DELIGHTFUL, MODERN HOME JULY 1
to Sept. 10. Phone North 1897.
S75 month; Q; B. zANTzNGER CO.. phone
MOS, COMPLETELY FURNISHED Ex-
maids room. bath; $50 mo-; references.
28IS Conn ave. Phone Columbia ss76. IS.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. .3617 JOCELYF ST:
% rooms. 2 baths; attractive. cool. lots Of
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-cOMPLETELY
furnished 5-room house. kitchen and bath;
3 porches: Gentiles. 1913 Jenifer ST. n ".
CHEVY CHASE, D; C.--SEMI-DETACH
and bath; bed rooms sleeping porch;
| Frigidsire; garage: convenient to bus.
Phone Cleveland 4I54.
| ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED HOUSE IN
Georgetown. rooms. baths. garden; rent
July ! $50. Call Potomac 1895
GLoRIFIED FARM HOUSE. ARTIST
| home furnished; II rms. bath. 2 showers.
| lavstory. 2 freplaces. 2-csr garage. laundry
room; Ia acres; large trees. shrubs.
lawns. garden; swimming pool in consIruc-
| tion; oil paintings. Oriental rugs. brasses.
antiques. Near Chevy Chase Shep 4169
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE OVER
L dnnhla oaraaa. EriQidlairp. b " b 12Rh
Evening star., 1936-06-16

1900 r ST. NV.
Downtown and different; sublet com
pletely furnished modern living T.. dinette
k... bath. a. T.; reference: Phone Metro
Dalitan 0EA0 EXT E0R K IN y n m
Evening star., 1936-06-16
uNTouE COTTAGE HOME

| UNIQUE COITAGE HOME.
SIS, ,950-Restricted Chevy Chase environs.
| This most attractive architecture
| and interior planning of two noor
| levels will appeal to the family
with individual ideas and tastes.
| Two bed rooms and bath on frst
floor. the same on upper floor. We
recommend it 1907 value. Call
| promptly REALTY ASSOCIATES,
INC ChOne National 1899.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 172y EISL SI;
W-Attractive. cool room. twin beos 1
windows near shower bath; $50; also SIN
,la
Evening star., 1936-06-16

NEARBY VA,-BEAUTTFUL WOODED
down reas. monthly payments. IoNG.
TERM FTNANCfNG.- SO rooms, Colonial
bricks. open freplacss; large beagtifully
blvd. Clarendon, Va. Walnut 9292.
NEW HOUSE m BEAUTIFUL HILLCREsT.
latest and modern convenieness; earefMis
modern 6-room house on East Capitol st.
r. II, NOLAN. phone Lincoln o0S2.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
MOVING, PACKING g. STORAGE.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

SPECIAL RATE ON RETURN LOAD FRO
Pittsburgh, Wheeling or way points, leaN
ing Friday; insured. Phone North 0553.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

MT. PLEASANT-Extra large front room.
oyerstuffed furniture; grill; phone; con-
Venient; $26; also room. grill, $40. 1642
Evening star., 1936-06-16
HoUSEs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE OVER:
looking park; rms, 2 baths; attached
double garage: Frigidiaire, h.-w.h. 1855
Geranium NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1920 10th ST. NV
2nd floor front (bay window; refined cou-
pie wishing TO economi7e; S35: permanent
Evening star., 1936-06-16

1915 18th ST. NW.-Large. comfortable,
homelike room. adjoining bath, in conven-
Evening star., 1936-06-16

EMPLOYED LADY to take clean room ad-
joining bath; use of kitchen and phone
NV. section; $50 month. Columbia 55S5.
1446 NEWTON ST. Nw-Nicely furnished
front room for light Housekeeping: conven-
lent street car, bus.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

S547 18th ST, NW.-Lsrge second-floor
front room adjoining bath; gas range for
1 b K So weekly
Evening star., 1936-06-16

ANNEX. THE GRAFroN-Desirable. COM I'm;
Portable single. double rooms, runnlnnS H1' no
eiey.. switchbd. service: in cool nTeproof
bldg: 81 so weekly UP. 1873 De sales ST.,
Evening star., 1936-06-16

sUBLET, JULY AND AUGUST. 1881 EU-
cid ST. NV, Apt. 406-Completely fur
nished living room, bed room. kit. dinette.
tiled bath. shower: Frigidaire, extra ina
door bed; comfortable and cool: S65. Co.
lumhia n264-I Sunday or eYeninRs
Evening star., 1936-06-16

S5, ,25O-DETACHED. TAKOMA PARK
Conveniently located Just Of of Carroll ave,
and now being .reconditioned IKE brand
water heat, hardwood doors. tiled bath.
front porch. big cellar; is on nice lot with
pretty shrubbery and priced at this eK-
R M HOOKER. Metropolitan 1858.
EvaninOs < m o call North @0Sb.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
pRICK-S6 q5O-BRICK,

CHEVY CHASE. Q. C., WEST OF CONN.
AVE. S14 large de-
tached home in one Of the most beauti-
fuI sections of Chevy Chase; s large
rooms, baths finished room in attic:
screened side porch. air-cond1tioneo
heating with gas-burning furnace, cleo
trio refrigeration: located on beautiful
lot 90 foot front. This house is IN a
very convenient location, near schools,
stores and transportation. SHANNON d
LUCHS CO. 1906 Il ST. NV. Phone
National 2345
Evening star., 1936-06-16

CATHEDRAL. MANSIONS (sOUTD 1900
Conn. ave- rms. kit. b.. tenants
own furniture, suitcase permanent. Phone
Columbia ?025. -
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED. CONNECT
cut aVe.-Corner. cool. overlooktng PARK
restricted: married couple only. Phone Co
lumbia 3l37
Evening star., 1936-06-16

174o N. H. AVE.-Club Nedra-An outside.
single and large; studio and bed rooms in
beautiful mansion; spacious. reception
room and dining room; excellent meals
nDtional Decatur 5S2O
Evening star., 1936-06-16

NEAR TAFT BRIDGE. 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath modern. fully furnished: S62.5 80.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1719 K st. NV.
Phone National 1865.
1890 NEWTON NN.W.-2nd-FLOOR FRONT
room, kitchen. bath, gas. elec. refrigera-
tion; settled employed lady; S27 30. Phone
Adams 1900
Evening star., 1936-06-16
NEAR 10th AND PARK RID.
CHOICE LOW-RENT APTS.
COOL 10Th ST. APTS.

3-RM. APT, $50: 4 R.. $50; 5 R.. $40.
CHEEKY apts modern bldg best NV. sec
tion; handy to cars, schools, stores. etc.
tile bath. parquet floors. Phone Adams 962s.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

9 RMS, KIT, $50; RMS. KIT, $40.
Choice bldg. convenient: large, bright
rms spacious closets. tile bath. darlington,
| 2n22 18th nr Col Id. Phone Adams n941
Evening star., 1936-06-16

IZ2b ST. NV. Apt 24-WonderfuIly
furnished room; one. S25; two. S35: walk
ing distance to Govt depts. Phone Metro
politan O141 after 4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

81 T. ST N.W-Large room. 2nd floor.
near bath; gentleman; SIS month. Phone
Evening star., 1936-06-16

ARTHUR AUGUST,
1914 Bass Ave. NE Atlantic 0636.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

airy apt. bed rooms, living room. kitch-
en-, bath: view overlooking city. Phone
Columbia SSO6. To-
Evening star., 1936-06-16

THOMAS CIRCLE. 1923 M-ExCEPT1ON-
aily nice first floor; 2 rooms. kitchenette,
bath. private entrance; private neIne'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

paniment supplied by Josef Koest-
ner.
First hand information will be
our growing crop of over ambitious
songwriters. Mr.. Handy will oblige
in short discussion the workings
of Tin Pan Alley.
The Clef Club Century Chorus of
100 voices are in constant rehear-
sal for the grand coming of w. G.
Handy.
With The Entertainers
Leonard Reed back on the Job
very gratifying to his many trends.
Mike Morgan has a runner-up
with out Of town calls in the per-
son of Mitzie Coleman; I wonder
If the local smart lads are awake.
neutrality-suspicious. are under
way for a commercial radio hour,
starring the Edwards Sisters, and
sponsored by a local shoe store.
Here's wishing you success.
Charlie Mason, new leader of the
Ell Dora Do Orchestra reports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
Hortford's Gilbin Players
Taken Over By W.P.A.

Hartford, Conn.-(ANP)-T h
Charles Gilpin Players of Hart
ford, Negro theatrical group pro-
minent in New England since the
organization in 1921, have been
taken over as a drama workshop
by the Connecticut Federal Thea
tire project of the WPA, it was an
nounced last week.
Michael Adrian, former New
York designer-director and tech
meal consultant of Hollywood. has
been appointed supervising direc-
tor and is at present building the
players into a unit before starting
work on the first production. the
uate and name of which have not
yet been announced.
Animation of the Gilpin PLAYERS
with the WPA has been per-, x
since last December when the red.
eral theatre project was begun in
thls state. Definite action was taxi
en- following the local showing of
MACBETH" with an all-Negro cast.
winch was attended by the Gilpin
players as a unit. Adrian was
CHOSEN as supervisor because of his
prominence in the theatrical world
ana because 1t was known for a
long time that he desired to direct
a colored group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
'STEVED0R READY
PLAY AND
MUSICALE TO
BE STAGED

West Side Detroit will be able
to enjoy an outstanding dramatic
hit of 1886 when the New Theatre
Union presents 1.-THE Black Legion
Rides" Sunday. October IL, at the
Martin Hall, 1859 Martin, near
Michigan.
This unusual play deals with the
activities of the notorius Black
Legion, which is still front-page
news everywhere. 1t is a powerful
satirical play which all lovers of
freedom and civil rights will want
to see and enjoy.
A variety musical program will
also be offered in addition to the
play. A fine orchestra will provide
music for dancing after the con-
clusion of the program.
William Weinstone, secretary of
the Detroit Communist Party, will
give a Commute talk nthe Com
munist Position in the 1886 Elec-
tons.
This election affair and enter
tainment is being given by the
West Side Section of the Commun-
list Party, 1919 Magnolia Street
Detroit.
The program will start D. m
and a small admission fee will be
charged.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
(By WENDELL SM1TH)

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky - A
powerful football machine. display
ing plenty OF fine material, and that
will cause no end OF trouble this
year opened its season here today
by defeating a game Louisville
Municipal College squad 21-0. w.
Va. scored once in the second quar-
ter and twice more in the last, to
making their opening game OF the
1886 season a success. The Louis
vile team fought for all they were
worth, and that was a plenty, In
every minute of the contest they
were in their fighting, trying in
every way to stop the onslaught
of a much larger, stronger, and
faster Mountaineer powerhouse.
But it was all in vain. Although
they were able to hold Adolph
Hamblins machine for all of the
first quarter and most of the sec
ond before giving way, the Ken
tuckians were never really a SER
ious threat at any time during the
game. West Virginia pony backs
of Price, Burton, Richardson, were
saddled and driven in derby style
by Will Robinson, the State Quar-
terback The Yellow Jacket line,
with Purvis Bates, Jim Gaskin,
ends; Carter, Burroughs, Israel
and Jackson also linemen, was too
much for the Bantams to cope with.
They swarmed all over the NUM-
cipal backs on defense and out
played the opposing line in every
department of the game on de-
tense Parker and Phelps, Louis
ville's two sterling backs caused
trouble all afternoon, however,
and displayed plenty of ability.
They were the spark plugs Of the
Kentucky team. In the line Dor
sey and I'rice caused more than
enough trouble by continually stiff
ing through and stopping the w
Va. backs before they got started,
they were strong and shifty and
proved to be as capable as any Of
the Yellowjacket linemen
West Virginia scored their T D..
late in the second period after
Louisville had put up gallant
fight in the early part of the game
After marching 40 yards mainly
through the trusty right arm Of
VIII Robinson and the speedy legs
of All-American Roderick Price,
Dick Burton and Marvin Richard
son. Burton plunged five yards
for the score and Robinson booted
the point to make the score TO.
When Jackson, received tumble
on the Lou. II w. Va. again went
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
Vest Virginia State Defeats Fighting Louisville Team Fl G
FANS WITNESS
PLENTY ACTION

on to score making the score 40
Again Il was little Will Kobinson's
right wing that sent the ball into
tho waiting hands OF Purvis Bates
the w. Va. right end, and then kick
the extra point, to Just about put
the game on solid ice.
After Meadows had lost II yds'
Robinson passed the lost ground
back again on the very next play.
Meadows then tossed a difficult
pass to Dick Burton. who made the
greatest and most spectacular play
of the day by diving through the
air and catching the spiral across
the Lou. goal line for the final T.
d. of the game. Meadows booted
the extra point to make the total
w. Va. 21-Louisville 0.
West Virginia will receive its
first real test next Saturday after
noon when they face Lincoln I'm,
of Mo. on their home field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

met its master in Northwestern
University and dropped an 1876
decision to the Wildcats. Reports
of the game bare that Oze Simmons
was great, but was not given suf-
ficient support to bring out that
true greatness that is engulfed in
the whippery legs of the Galloping
or. He made many fine runs on
returns of punts and in the last
quarter with virtually no support
twisted, squirmed, hip-motioned,
straight-armed, out ran, and fought
his way 20 yards for the only
Hawkeye score. Incidentally, ii
was two years ago against a
Northwestern team that Simmons
first came into national prominence
as ball carrier. On that occa-
sion he was repeatedly boxed by
wildcat players only to break "a
way from them with some Of the
fanciest foot work seen on the
gridiron.
The previous week to this last
game at Evanston, Iowa showed
signs of weakness in the result of
their tussle with Careton College,
at which time they won by only
two touchdowns, 14-0. Experts
everywhere were picking the Hawk
eyes to amass a large total going
away.
Will Simmons make the ALA
merican team this year? A nation
wonders. Will his be the same fate
of Willis Ward in the latter's final
year at Ann Arbor? 1t was 1884
with Michigan backing one of her
weakest teams that Ward made his
way to the exit of collegiate foot
ball. He was one Of the greatest
ends that ever attended the insti-
tuition, but the rest Of the team was
weak and therefore he was unable
to display his true talents at their
peak. A natural end, Ward was
shifted to the backfield to produce
more speed to that sluggish de-
partment of the Wolverine machine.
There his performances were only
mediocre. There was literally
speaking no line before him. Will
lis was returned to his former
position, where he finished the
season without receiving that hon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

TIGERS CLOSE
FINE SEASON

Memphis-(ANP)-D e D i t
threatening weather, the Clay
brook Tigers played the Northern
All-Stars a hectic thinning game
which had to be called on account
OF darkness, the score being tied
IL. The game was staged Sunday
at Russwood park. Satchel Paige
started for the All-Stars with Per-
kins behind the bat, while Double
Duty Radcliffe, manager of the
Tigers, pitched for his team with
Smith behind the bat.
The game turned out to be a
pitchers battle from beginning to
end. Paige pitched 5 innings and
was relieved by Griffin. Radcliffe
went all the way. Bill Wright,
right fielder for the All-Stars. hit
a home run over the right field
fence in the seventh inning, but in
the Tigers half, Smith walked, was
sacrificed by Jefferson, and on an
error by Wilson allowed Smith to
score, tieing the score.
In the first of the 18th the ALL
Stars made a threat which looked
like a sure run. Cool Papa Bell
walked, stole second, Snow popped
up, Wright flied deep to right field,
Jefferson making the catch and
holding Bell at second. Charleston
was purposely passed and Perkins
swung hard at their strike.
Radcliffe allowed four scattered
hits, while Paige and Griffin gave
up six Jelly Taylor, first baseman
for the Tigers, got two hits, a
double and a single, the double off
Paige and the single off Griffin.
Bell, of the All-Stars, got two hits
off Radcliffe.
In the 18th, the Tigers failed to
score and the umpire declared II
was too dark and called the game
John G. Claybrook, owner of the
Tigers, promises to strengthen this
club to become a member of the
Western division OF the Negro Ma
tional league In 1887.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
ClefClub
Music
Notes
(By BILLY ROACH)

With the passing of Alfred Kelly,
the musical circles of Detroit have
been greatly impoverished. I'm
poverished because as a people we
seldom do anything for the mere
good of doing things; there must
always be some financial returns,
or the will to do remains dormant.
ALI Kelley was different, he did
for the good of doing good. Re-
quiscat In Pacem.
j. L. Long, cut rate Pharmacist,
was first to buy advertising space
in our program. j. p. Branum &
Sons, Dairymen, the first cash pa
irons.
If you would be free start think
ing and be up and doing. The trou-
BILE with us is that wke want every
thing and when we get them we
fail to give them our support.
The Clef Club in it's advocacy of
mixed orchestras will present a
fine group of Black and White Mu-
sicians, playing under the baton
ing of w. G. Handy. Closer associa-
ton creates a better understand
ing; and a better and intelligent
understanding should make for a
higher valuation of our God given
rights. While speaking Of rights,
we too often sell those rights for
morcel than spend the rest of our
lives lamenting.
Maron Tally starred on the RYE
Crisp Program originating in NBC
studios in Hollywood; sang as
never heard her sing before. Listen
to her next Sunday over WwJ at
500 D. m. The orchestral accom-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
(By Staff RepOrter)

With the presentation of the play,
"Stevedore", at the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts, October 10, 16, and
II, by the New Theatre Union, a
new era of inter-group coopera-
ton will be established.
Not only will all colored thea
trical organizations of the city have
given their best talent to the pro-
duction of the realistic play de-
picting the struggles of colored peo-
pie in the south against lynch
mobs, hunger, and exploitation;
but also a group of the most out
standing players from the New
Theatre Union, and its director
Gordan Slade, will have cooperat-
ed to a marked extent.
1t will mark the first time in
the history of drama in Detroit
that organizations have so combin-
ed their talents to do a play that
is so strong, true-to-life, and
meaningful.
Working tremendously together
throughout the summer, white and
colored actors have managed to
master the dramatic details of
"Stevedore", build the sets in
which it will be played, and pub
licize the event so that a wide
cross-section Of the people will be
able to see it,
Among the colored stars who will
play leading parts in the drama
are, Constance Miller, Evelyn
Soloman, Carmen Murphy, Imogene
Bell, Katherine Strauther, Caro-
line Watson, Leon Smith, Lester
McFall, William Scott, Ralph Caz-
ort, Robert Booth, John Frazier
William Hathcock, Nimrod Carney,
and Robert Hayden. Many others
have assisted in the work and are
standing by to take part in future
theatricals given by the group.
Negro organizations have enthu-
siastically responded to the chal-
lenge of the New Theatre Union to
bring forward a group of colored
actors capable of presenting ste
vedore" professionally, and the
group assembled can be the nu-
cleus of progressive theatre
movement that bids fair to rank
with those of other cities.
The play "Stevedore", has CIV
en- the actors the impetus to go for
ward with their plans. It's swift
ly-moving story of black men,
helped by social minded whites, who
refuse to be daunted in their hopes
of gaining better standards of low