davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Naval Armory School
Graduates US at Park

A group Of 225 naval machinists
mates and metaismiths Saturday
were graduated from the naval
.armory training school during
ceremonies conducted by Capt. r.
Thornton Brodhead at Gabriel
Richard park.
The sailors. Will be assigned 10
various naval air bases through
out the country where they will
receive further instruction before
being given ratings. The group
obtained their primary instruction
IN Detroit technical schools where
they attended classes from 4 p. m
TO midnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
.BdrtheI Will Hearing
Set for October II

A hearing on the will Of the late
Otto s. Barthel. we'll known De-
troit patent attorney and for
mer commodore of the Interlake
Yachting Association and the De
treit Yacht Glib, Will he held
October u before Probate Judge
Patrick H. O'Brien. The will was
filed for probate Saturday.
Barthel died September II His
will. dated May 81 1923. left al
of his property to his wife, Marie
or in the event of her death tc
two daughters. Helen Marie oil
Detroit and Elizabeth Anna oil
Rochester, MINI. Mrs. Barthel
was named executriX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Banks Told TO Conserve

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. n
CINS)-Leo T. Crowley, chairman
of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, today urged the ma
tons banks 10 conserve earnings
and improve the standard Of their
asserts 20 prevent economic cot
lapse al the end Of The war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Married SO Years,
To Celebrate tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stein will
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary Tuesday by holding open
house AT their home, 780 North
Selby avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein, 73 and SO
years OLD respectively were mar
RED in Toledo. O. They have four
children, Mrs. George Buchanan,
Mrs. c. !. Reed and Russell and
Harry EfOjn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Atomic Power
Harvesting IL for Use
Believed Near
By g.. II. LAL
international News Service science Editos

CHICAGO, Sept. discovery
OF a method Of producing atomic
bullets of terrific energy with the
use of the giant demonstrating
cyC.otron now under construction
at The University OF California at
Berkeley was revealed today by
Prof. Ernest O. Lawrence, Noble
prize winner.
The new method, producing
energy up to one billion electron-
volts. is expected To reveal here
tofore unknown secrets Of atomic
power Speaking at a University
of Chicago symposium, Doctor
Lawrence implied that il may even
show a practical way Of harness
ing atomic power for mans uses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

COLORFD Frederick John r.. section
-IMQ-nat rcclnfltlgned Just Ike new
seven rooms and Dam down. i've r00Ws
and hafh W two steam plants tVo-Car
garage small down payment AlonTo Hail
1905 Broadway CAdhlac 2oiO, sundays,
Trinity f-fH4f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

APPROXIMATELY two acres Block from
Michigan avenue sidewalks, electricity,
city water. $500 down FlEDLER, 2soif
Michigan avenue. Dearborn 23fO
BEAUTIFUL lla n. on Ann Arbor Trail.
Neil-draincd fine soil; terms. Newman,
Warren and Inkster Rds.
BIZ independent. own little farm S27a
10 $3.50. city water. good soil transp.
Write Box B-652s, Detroit Times for fuV
parficulare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

POOL room and five bowling alleys; To-
Gated Pinconning. Mich. doing good
htslness: reason for selling other interest
Box 365, Pinconning. Michigan, ". Der
k9w ski
pool ROOM $500 down; good location.
7542 Fenkell avenue
TAVERN License. good condition, reason
able Telephone Arlington 1889 after
; p. m
7ROOMs. furniture: take car. trailer
roomers pay expenses Ivanhoe 6lss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

BUYERS ANY East side property. cash,
terms Burd. Iyanhoe 3340
HOUSE FLAT inside West Grand houe
tafd GIVE cash and term price.
CHARLES SIMON LAFAYETTE o70o
PROPERTY TO SELL To RELIABLE
coLORFp CASH or TERMS II 1880.
SIS family nsf r bus CH 0726
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT IA = Tnsurance 20. money TOT goNd
mtg loans land contracts bought Edw
Henkel Co, Hammond Bldg. Cadillac 2655
rs YOUR PROPERTY FORECLOsED9
OR SOLD FOR TAXES7 NEED MONEY!
Write in confidence. give full particulars
Address Box A-2377. The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Mortgages

FREE AfSAf.--Mor'gage loans on
older properties. White or colored.
Schwartz. Az Book Building, Cadillac 42ls
HOME mortgages in Dearborn and vicinity.
no service charge. First Federal savings
and Loan Association of Dearborn. 1880
Michigan Ave. Dearborn
MORTGAGES Old and new property.
Hahn Co, 2l5 Rariam Tower CA $3.50
.REFfNANcE land contracts. rsadIusi
monthly payments, attractive interest
rates. Detroit and suburbs Telephone.
representatives viii call Union Mortgage
Co. l5A4 linton Guardian Big. Oh. 1850.
SEE H. O. WOODRUFF, INC. for
mortgages on your improved property.
1906 Union Guardian Bldg Cherry 273T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Hunting, Fishing Property

DEER HUNTERS Make your reserva-
tions now cabin IA the forest Craw
ford County. 81 25 per day, hoard and
hunk ladies' also, small private cabin
81 = RMttnn AaraNllnE RoMln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
no. osoo


LAWNDALE. ll32-Brick store. 1sxs0
good location only So 500 $500 down.
ELSEA REALTY & INVESTMENT CO.
62i7 Fort-W Vi i-l400
MICHIGAN. 1900 store including three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Land Contracts
ALL CASH FOR

LAND CONTRACTS
Mortgage and real estate. 40 appraisal fee
Elmer sexton, 1929 Ford Building. Cadil-
lac 1896
ALL land contracts bought, mtges, made
McHugh. i4lO Ford Bldg Cadillac 034e
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN r LANPHAR & COMPANY
725 Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac $40
AT Low discounts We buy land contracts,
Average A. hrst mtg loans Edw.
Henkel Co, Hammond Bldg. CAD 1855.
NEW 4-room home and bath, water sewer
electric IN balance due 81 500, viii
discount % private parties only. Van
pyke Realty 2365s Van Dyke, Center
Line Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

HOUGHTEN LAKE -- North shore lake
front cottage accommodates as Fishing
and hunting ST. per week Joe Luke,
1921 Westphalia, Arlington 0365
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
A NEW HOUSE
AN ACRE

WITH CITY. WATER
Rolling ground with some trees. water.
electEIcIfV and good street Small home
restrictions and near good transportation
-AteA4
for SAYS 1925 down, only one Ike u
anywhere
- LAND SALE OFFICE
52sto VENKEfI RE. 1850
AN atishmerican Vay % buy this heauu
fu new arm house and p 10 i-acre
land. only Xi1fA. du. payment arranged
on budget PLAN no immediate cash re-
qu5red Newman. JOY and lnkster Tds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Real Estate Vented

sII. CASH PAID FOR ANY PROPERTY
If to8 r1n furnish buyer on resale On
srHH down payments schwartz. 4f7
Book Binding Cadillac 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

BEVERLY HILLS

BEVERLY HILLS
Beautiful cor m. Woodward FLA -ap-
proved taxes pd s4J5 cash TO 6-377i.
DEARBORN TELEGRAPH SUB NO
Now on sale large lots reasonable restric-
tions. excellent locations fronting the great
West side artery Telegraph Road Prices
S215 up. Easy terms see this development
today Get a choice location office on
property. o3ju Telegraph I'd. Dearborn.
Kennedy Bros $50 Free Press Bldg.
RIA 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Little Farms for Sale

A BARGAIN 10 acres: wooded new
home garage: near Fiat Rock, 81 300.
81 200 down. Crossman, no. 6444
A HOME OF YOUR oWN FOR LESS
Little farms. bus service. water gas and
electric; also .. Y acres rlch garden soil.
e J HOSTF
1895 F q Nile Road CFnterline 1922
A NEW HOUSE
on 2-ACRE PLOT
dandy small two-story frame home,
Al most new. on this fine lot i25 1850
House iivahle but not entirely finished.
Lawn shrubs etc It's a real buy.
PRICE 81 200, 500 DOWN 500 MONTH
r. r TAYLOR MODEL HOME
EVERGREEN. cor. LYNDON RE. 1919
ACRE facing Mound St75. M-e7 between
10 snd 14-Mle road rooms. double
construction: LOT s0x1e6. 81 500 5000 down
15-Mue near Mound 4 rooms y acre.
81 $50 5000 down. Heath Realty, II Nile
and Mound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

s1l Mlcr Esn hvsn-s ~ 2la
. IS ELETH -2-famlF brick Nsrto lt
r1em brca house bargains Tempe
fTo5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Flats for Sale
East of Woodward
Flats for Sale
CWest Of WoodwarS)
HOMER WARREN q co

Kendall Ave r. Dearborn
NEAR WEST WARREN AvFNrF
7-forr 2 Ca faHf wrrrr- Two era
e --rnHcftl good rlrl.f.f Ffrft~ t
f pr~ frs0HrE N-rfnf payment
~ rra-l-I flL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

CONSULT the enlarged Rc4l Estate hralEs
in the biz sunday Times Want "a
Section
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
Frying Pan Fishermen
Bring In Good Catch

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 1.-The coral
tanks opt on Frying Pan shoals
appear to possess large but unex
plotted possibilities for commercial
fishing boats, especially when there
is any market for fish.
This week the Maude and Mable,
with a crew of four men, all using
handlines, brought in 4,400 pounds
at the end of two days. Most of
the catch consisted of blackfish or
tautogs and grunts, with a few
snappers. The snappers and 9runts
totalled only about 400 pounds and
the two tons of blackfish went
wholesale at a price of nine ool-
lars per hundred.
The explanation of the good price
is that the blackfish were all I'M
usually large many of them ranged
well above four pounds. AT :'ther
points south of Boston blackfish
will average a pound and a half and
are considered a large size.
Last week the above boat man
aged to dodge the weather long
enough to go out and remain two
days. On this trip the catch was
also two tons. After the boats share
and the Captains extra share, the
crew netted $40 per man for their
two days work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

discovery by John Cabot in 1897,
five years after Columbus sailed
into the West Indies. 1t is the
easternmost large area of land
commanding the shipping lanes be-
tween Europe and the e d
States and Canada. With many
harbors which could contain al
most the entire United States fleet,
and many lakes where flying boats
could operate, it is a natural base
for forces charged with detecting
and ~intercepting any hostile thrust
from the northeast against the in.
dustrial heart of America.
The Atlantic area which tn S
country can patrol effectively with
its existing ships and planes has
been extended roughly 1000 miles
by acquisition of the base sites If
Newfoundland. Instead of using
most of their fuel to go to anc
from the scene of patrol opera.
tons, as they would have to dc
if based on the United States, pa.
troll craft can spend more time
in the zones where they are need
ed. Surface ships may also fine
anchorage, fuel and food supplies
in Newfoundland Immediately
and, after the new bases are built
facilities will be available for mi.
nor repairs.
Possession of bases in this area
not only extends the range Of
American patrol operations. L
goes a long way toward denying
any European enemy the bases
from which Boston, New York anc
industrial cities as far west as De,
troit might be harassed by bomb.
ers.
Even if an enemy fleet got past
ST. Johns, its plane carriers could
not proceed with impunity while
a nest of American fighters and
bombers remained in existence on
Newfoundland. L a n d i 6 troops
from ships or aerial transports tc
establish an enemy base on the
island itself would likewise be haz-
ardous as long as the American
bases remained in existence and
were able to send forces against
such operations.
In other words, this country's
bases would have to be put ou'
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
new BASE PUSHED
IN NEWFOUNDLAND
Anv Foe Would Find Station
Hornets Nest Of Aerial
And Sea Power
BY MAX BOYD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-R-Al-
though the United States has pare
" begun to develop her new oases
in Newfoundland, any foe VINO
might try to pass that gateway
from the new world to the clo
would find it already a horne1
nest of aerial and sea power.
The great island off the east
coast of Canada is the northern
anchor of the chain of eight nava
and air bases assured for America
when so old destroyers were traded
to Britain last fall.
American troops are now aug
menting it's British defenses, Nv
ing in the former Geman liner
Amerika at the capital city OF ST.
John until barracks a be COM
pleted. Engineers and architects
are busy on new shore facilities
for ships and planes facilities
that viii take more than a year tc
build-and additional Notifications
are in the making.
More important, from the stand
point of immediate defense against
any possible attack across tt e
North Atlantic, is the fact that
harbors have already b C O m e
available for sea-going filling sta
tions called tenders. From these,
ratrol bombers a n d submarines
naay fan far out across the ap-
breaches to this continent. The
Navy is silent on such subjects,
but it is reported that patrol squad
rons have been operating regular
ly in this manner since the middle
of last November.
Furthermore, one of the largest
airports in the world is already IN
existence deep in the interior OF
the island, sheltered from the fogs
which sometimes hinder aerial OPP
erations along its southern shores.
Few persons doubt that this vast
British flying field would be made
available to fighting planes of the
United States Army's general
Headquarters air force if any enc
my attempted to establish bomber
bases of its own in this part OF
the world.
Newfoundland has been the key
to North America ever since Its
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
Schick Tests Scheduled
For Schools This Week

The 1941 schedule of Schick test
clinics will be resumed tomorrow,
DR.. A. H. Elliot. health officer,
said yesterday, in the following
schools: Tileston, St. Mary's. Isaac
Bear, Washington Catlett, and
Winter Park.
The clinics will be continued
after a two week layoff due to
the prevalence of influenza cases
among the children in the county
schools. The clinics will be closed
Monday, February 10, with tests
at Cornelius Harnett, Peabody,
.Hemenway, and Willinston Prim
ary,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

of commission before the enemy
could operate efficiently from the
island or the waters nearby.
Newfoundland already fulflls
two of the three requirements laid
down by Admiral Mahan, master
OF American naval strategy, for
a good naval base: position and
resources. The third, strength, is
being met as swiftly as the Army
and Navy and the industrial power
OF this country can do so.
The triangular island is larger
than Ireland, measuring about 300
miles from one tip to the other.
Its northernmost point is only a
few miles from Labrador, or the
North American mainland, while
the port of St. Johns juts out in
the Atlantic far past such Ameri-
can ports as Portsmouth, N. H.,
Boston and New York.
From st. Johns to Boston is IS
miles, to New York 1,081, to the
shipbuilding center at Newport
News, Va, 1875, to Quebec about
800, to Detroit about 1,400 - all
within the extreme operating radl-
us of ~long-range bombers.
Newfoundland is not the frlgid
and barren land that many Amerl-
cans imagine. In the north, the
cold is intense, bat the climate
along the southern shore is mod
Grated to some extent by the near
ness of the warm Gulf + e a m
swinging out toward Europe. Still,
to many of the American soldiers
stationed at st. Johns. this winter
will be more severe than those to
which they are accustomed. An
indication of this is the fact that
the Army is sending two of its
new tanks to the island for cold
weather tests.
Next summer, if the troops can
Wangle a few days leave, they
may enjoy some of the finest game
fishing in the world. Both the sea
off Newfoundland, and the islands
lakes and streams, are famous
fishing grounds.
Much of the island is timbered,
and this fact has led to establish
ment of a great industry for the
manufacture of neWsprint paper.
Near Botwood, the northern port
from urhJoh ro,,c~r,+ ~
Grand Falls is distributed to the
newspapers of Great Britain, a
portion of Exploits bay served as
the landing place for American
clippers and flying boats of the
British Always during their ex-
perimental flights in 1878.
At Hattie's camp, about midway
of the island on a harrow gauge
railway, is al 300 : acre airport
built with little public fanfare in
1885 and 1886. Two factors doubt
less influenced its development:
defense, and preparation for the
tr~ansoceanic air traffic of the fu-
ture. The vast airport vas grubbed
out of second growth forest and
equipped with runways, b~eacons,
landing lights and directional radio
for blind flying.
The island has extensive mineral
deposits, including iron used in the
steel mills of n%eighboring N o v a
Scotia and, formerly, in Germany.
Fishing has been a principal in.
dustry for centuries. The popula'
ton has been slow to take to agri-
culture, although the government
has tried to encourage farming by
land grants to homesteaders. The
arrival of American troops, ex'
banding the local market for food.
stuffs, may provide a further in
centive.
A British dominion, the islano
is politically independent Of Can
ada. But, for reasons of self in
terest, Canada and the e c
States now share much of tn
actual responsibility for its de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
BANKER THWARTS
DRAFT

LOUISVILLE, Ky. -R- Despite
an accident in which he lost two
toes, Robert Prouty, %, has a job.
j. McFerran Barr, vice-presi,
dent of a local bank where sew.
eral young men had been called
for military service, commented he
needed men without all of thei1
toes"
A friend sent Prouty to the bank.
He was hired Immediately.
The Samaritan slow loris hangs
suspended when resting or sleep
ing. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

Pemmican is a kind of Indian sau-
sage made from dried %venison, fat
and fruits. The fruits of properly
planned personal property insurance
with us are security at a minimum
rate. Current dividends are 25G5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
William MunrOe Dead

William Munroe, SO, 235 Rondo
Ave., died at Ancker Hospital on
Monday, Sept. 29, after being in
i'll health for several years.
Born in Denmark, Iowa, in 1873,
Mr.. Munroe came to st. Paul to
make his home more than forty
years ago. He was employed as a
chef cook for the Great Northern
Railway for a number of years.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Ida Munroe, a sister, Mrs. Louise
Fuller, and nieces, Mrs. Tulora
Booker, Arletta and Ancinetta
Cross of st. Paul, Mrs. Gladys Nor
rison Of Rock Island, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Bertha Hopkins of Omaha, Nebr.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Oct. 4, at the Apostolic
Faith Mission, Chatsworth st. and
Rondo Ave-, with Rev. A. Lawrence
officiating. Interment was in For
est Cemetery. -.--- --
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
Lawrence Oxley
u. S. Dept. Labor
Speaks Sunday

"The Job Situation for Negroes
in the Defense Industries in the
Twin Cities" will be the subject for
discussion at the citizens mass
meeting, Sunday, at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, 800 Aldrich Ave.
No., in Minneapolis, at 4 P. M.
The principal speaker will be
Lieutenant Lawrence A. Oxley, of
Washington, D. C. Lieut.. Oxley is
supervisor of the Racial Relations
Unit, United States Bureau of En-
ployment. 1t is expected that he
will give a resume of his work and
give suggestions for securing en-
ployment in various defense indus
tries. Other speakers on the, pro-
gram will be Mr.. C. W. Washing
ton, executive secretary of the Min
neapolis Urban League.
A period for questions and an
swers for the audience will follow
the addresses. ..
This mass meeting is being spon-
sored by the Minnesota Negro De-
tense Committee and Frank L. AL
sup, chairman of the Defense Com
mittee, will preside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
Fireman, Fireman,
Save My Child !!

81 didn't want to set the world
on fire, L just wanted to build
a little fire for my kddies," is
what Mrs. Helen Mann Gallo
way, 700 w. Central Ave-, was
trying to tell the fire chief when
he reprimanded her for putting
sizzling hot ashes in a card
board box last Wednesday after
noon that started q roaring fire
in the basement of her home.
Damage was mostly confined to
the basement.
Mrs. Galloway went to the
basement, fixed the fire, put the
hot ashes in the offending card
board box and returned upstairs.
About a half hour later, when
she was sure she smelled too
much smoke for just an ordi-
nary furnace fire, she opened
the basement door to find flames
enveloping the basement. She
dashed to the phone, called the
fire department, rescued her
five-week-old son and 22-month-
old daughter and went outside
to wonder just what she should
have done with those ashes!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
Five Hundred Persons
Join in Dedication of
Halle Q. Brown Gym

An estimated crowd of five hun
dred persons, white and colored, at
tended the dedication of the new
thirty thousand dollar gymnasium
and auditorium of st. Paul's Halle
Q. Brown Community House Sun
day, September 18th.
The dedicatory address was de-
livered by Attorney L. r. Frankel
(white), former president of the
st. Paul Interracial committee and
a charter member of the executive
board of the Halle @. Brown CEN
ter.
Attorney Frankel paid tribute to
the st. Paul Negroes for their fine
community spirit in paying one
fifth of the entire cost of the new
building, also the Masons and Odd
Fellows for their generous gift of
the ground upon which the new
building is located.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
Presentation of Keys

Mr.. julie Hannaford, Jr. (white),
expressed deep satisfaction in pre-
senting the keys to the new build
ing to DR.. J. W. Crump, local
physician, who turned the keys
over to Miss I. Myrtle Garden, resi-
dent director of the community
center, and now serving he1
thirteenth year in this capacity.
Outstanding on the program was
the large Halle @. Brown youth
chorus of sixty-three voices with
ages from sixteen to. twenty years
The center serves more than
fourteen hundred youth of both
races and is a community chest
supported agency.
The center is recognized as hav-
ing made an enviable contribution
toward interracial betterment and
goodwill in the city Of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03

From the 10 nine were named
trustees.
A total of 80 votes were cast
Those elected were C. E. Newman,
who received 80 votes; Ed. Brown.
20; Sam Lewis, 26; Curtis Chivers
"a; Clifford Smith, Fl; Thomas B,
Stovall, Jr., 20; R. Mallory, 10;
Walter Rhodes, 18, and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Cooke, 16.
Five of the trustees, Messrs
Brown, Chivers, Lewis, Mallory
and Newman, were reelected. The
other three men and one woman
are new church trustees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-03
COmedy-Dr
TOBe Presented
On October 10th

The newly organized dramatic
club of the Phyllis Wheatley House
will present its first play of the
season on Friday evening, Oct. 10,
at 8 p. M, in the Phyllis Wheatley
Auditorium.
"No Wedding Bells For Me-"
comedy-drama in three acts, will
be presented and the following per-
sons will take part: Avis Ware,
Marion Majors, Helen Bowen, Har-
riet Renix, Eunice Brown, Gerald
Cumbers, Boyd Crawford, B. Renix,
Ray Cooper. Thomas Russell and
Marguerite Combs are co-directors
of the play.