davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

ROCKVILLE, MD, convenient to
courts and county building: private
parking. Telephone Poplar 2-6l61.
1917 18th ST. N.w.-Now avail. 3
Individual Offices on LIST floor, or
reasonable rent. Call ST. 3-553O.
1904 X ST. NV; air cond., fuores-
cent lighting, make excel. offices for
archltectS or engineerS. accountants
ST ME art sSSlH St1dio' Call MR.. COLLINS.
1000 OR 1000 so. FIT. of 1st n.
parkine. 81 so per sa. IT. ALBERT
H. COHEN CO.. ia, 2-1661. -19
4l2O CONN. AVE.-Air-c -cond, mod.
immed H51Ts ods + DoWp ESTy rM gsrking Sioo Avail
SUBLET for 3 months-Attractiv
WO. 6-3as4 or Ho. 2-63Si. -i5
DOWNTOWN: F st. shopping district
-Lge. bright communicating rms.
excel. display windows, 2nd n. elev.
bldg. Reas. MA. S-S025. lie
PRIVATE OFFICE available in suite;
srn dfrySs If hide dssrea Ficod mod
downtown location, Sheraton Bids :.
TW6 tf fARGE G.; nfRii FRONT n Rooms Rooms, a adl
Joining; suitable for offlces, b20
sTREET fia &! nfT FLOOR r. sPAcRs eontainin. %
approximately $50 50. IT. in modern
once bldg, Available June /. For
further information, call MRS.
HUTCHINSON, EX. 3-S670.
$50 QUINCY ST. N.w.-Ideal loca-
ton for physician or dentist. Suite
consists of entrance hall, waiting
room. lavatory and operating or
examination room. Available i'm
mediately. Rent. $3.50. See Res.
Mgr, on premises. B. F. SAUL CO.,
926 18th st. NV. MA. S-2l00.
EXTRA LGE. 2nd-h. ONCE, adjoining
real estate off1ce. 1919 Eye st. NV.
Call MA. S-2265. -2l
lie CONDITIONED ROOMS in
Washington Building. Nice recep-
ton room, Phone MA. S-1146 or
500 SO. FT.-1deal for doctor or
dentist. Good location, opposite
shopping center, on WASHINGTON
blvd. Arlington. DI. 7-7740. Ewes,
OIL. 2-6S44. III
9I9-s2I 1Ith ST. N.W.-Front Of
fees, 2nd FIR, air conditioned. Very
reasonable rent. RE. 1887. RA.
6-l10l. --17
Evening star., 1953-04-15
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
ARLINGTON-2-B BRICK

ARL1NqToN-2-HEDRM BRICK
VACANT, MOVE IN TOMORROW
S1O,500. $50 mo. incl. everything.
Semidet... has liv. .rm.. separate din.
rm., equip. kit, hot-water radiant
heat. full bsmt.. AS low as $500
down to RESPONSIBLE purchaser.
EXCLUSIVE
M1LKEY REALTY CO.
IA. S-S645, RE. 7-O606, ia. 7-0250
Evening star., 1953-04-15
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT


SECOND COMMERCIAL ZONE
1885 50. it.; concrete n. Ideal fol
small business. After 4 pm. JU
S-36O6. IL
$3.50 SO. FIT.
Good clean one-story building. neal
s. Capitol st. Large drive-in door
Nice once. High ceiling.
5000 SO. FIT.
New building under construction
ready May 10 Ceiling height II
IT. Can finish floor either drive-ir
or covered loading docks. Located
ne, near new highways
$4,000 SO. FIT.
freproof warehouse with Pa
R.R. siding and covered loadinl
docks. Designed for lo1-cost han
ding of goods. Large air-condi-
toned ofdces included. Centrally
located. Available June /.
1907 H St. NV. Realtors. MA. s-550C
IL
Evening star., 1953-04-15

CONTINUED On Next Pa00J
Evening star., 1953-04-15

ALExANDRiA-TAUxEMoNT AREA
3 bedrm., liv.. rm. and fireplace
rambler in natural setting: ~ acre
lot beautifully Handicapped witt
=anxerins trees and shrubs. Sle,206
schools and shoppinE. 4 miles south
Of Alex, 13 Tauxemont I'd. TE. g.
0S0e. lie
Evening star., 1953-04-15
FARMS

DhoSs achts snd sseses sis 54sm, hssd IS 1Gns me:
south: $4,000; $500 down $40 q
month, rIE. 6-4l3l
II 8 5cEEs e 90" Tms viii y gnoo ms' 5ovn sov,h
SO month. TIE. 6-413l.
STROUT CATALOG-Free. Farms
and businesses; 81 States 6TROUT
Really. lila Woodward Bldg.
Washington Sterling 3-37s4.
I2I-ACRE FARM, 20 mi. k,w, of
Warrenton; Va; frame house; on
State road; eiec;; $4,000. a GOOD
7 RMS. AND BATH. hot and cold
timber ~ Good roads. me e't; barn. ~
%Ssy %ssh ''eeed Beautiful s% lfs Somt irS% ioa
Cal Mr. Eau FAU1coNER. as.'roS ounei. inm!lE. JX.
a. lSGIj Mii,rs : t1Ss t1s Pm. ... =,
ontnids1 ssa;S and sp eTop lG35n. so nod; house.
NEAR ROCKVILLE - Very modern
home on l25-acre farm. so acres
cleared. New farm equipment avail
able. RA. 6-11O1; RE. 7-2637.
MONTGOMERY CO.
farms with good price; and terms.
0nO"u a1yIlme. MIS-. ROSS, OA1th.
ersburg :323-R, LYMAN c. DELE
& CO. INC. ST. 3-352O.
WALK DOWN THIS SHADY LANE.
home. Excellently decorated and
overlooking 11S acres. of gently
rolling Md countryside perfect
for executives. country home, large
modern barn. and sheds. long 'front.'
age on hard-surfaced rd NV Of
washington. This interesting prop
erty is offered at q price. that makes
i attractive. for use or for proft.
velopment Owner must sell at once.
Quick action essential. Terms.
THOS. v. LAKE, Realtor
AP. 7-s400.
1T0nfInuad - R0Vf Ra10Y
Evening star., 1953-04-15
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcont.)
REST RITY

s-uNIT APT. BLDG. ! mile from
times annual income. Call IA, -
Evening star., 1953-04-15
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area; telephone
answering, mail service and public
stenosrapher available. Call DE.
2-SO00.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN TODAY
IL TO 8 PM.
FROM CALIFORNIA

rhOM CAL1FORNlA
TO YOU FOR $3.50
That's all the down payment is! And
tnat $2.250 gets you a fulI-siZed
lift. rambler with full high bsmt.
You don't bend double in this bsmt.
you stand up straight. What's more
you get three bedrooms. you get q
tile bath with a vanity" basin. q
tub with shower and you get a liv
rm. and a big dining "ell" (treat
Lnem as one room and it's almost
26-ft. long,. You get a carport
you get an entrance hall. you get
decent closet space AND-you get q
dream kitchen with cabinets galore
q luxury stove, q 7.4-cu.-ft. refgr., a
garbage disposal unit, q double sink,
an exhaust fan. Formica work space
and even Bendix auto. washer
Real style with corner windows. deer
roof overhang. fine Calf. redwood
siding, all fir framing. ALSO-NC
mud! The lots are all sodded
You'd better come and see these
Only S15.250! Just go out Arl
blvd: (Rte. 50), past Seven Corner.
ttraf1c circleI about ? miles to Ora.
ham rd., turn right, then turn righ,
again at once and turn to sample
nome. At night watch for FLOOD
LIT home on right as you drive out
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 WILSON BLVD. ia. s-27s3
Evening star., 1953-04-15
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

ALEXANDRIA-New brick and cindel
block warehouse. 30 by 80 it.. with
lavatory, electricity, 10 by 10 #
overhead door; 81 ). 600. LOUIS P
SHOEMAKER, 1919 K st. NV, Ma
S-I166.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

AEal4 RoSs, " units HI, Apt s.D,Y,] sIdE mr. Court
blds:. priced at 8 times annual in,
e1me; For mere information. call
s.s1oRY ' BRICK HOUSE. Ils apts..
S;ndo;u,t Ssms;; double Hsn a saFags; metal storm
of Conn. ave. 2 separate detached
bldsS.. 190-ft. front. Over Sl3, 900
year income. Will net approx. Slaet
on purchase price; Building and
SSa0n psnt nvsisor g aDpsS sS. to
[. 7. GRAVAT1TE. Reaitor, ISIS K K
HUNT CORNER BRICK-Near 5th
81 sa5d15SS per , ": iarn?; r ?H ;s!J for s$ sSs;:
sS.s.59deed S5; s-2dfe; sound brick bldg. ElS Can
be remodeled into 4 to Z apis.
wa watkins 4u ,assI distance Govt. AGENCIES.
sI% RETURN. plus amortization = on
$$2.700as 3s3bedrm. det. home in Va.
Viii III 4:TsRa; TsRE TRADE on clear Ias hoa..
CLIENT DESIRES apt. house, $500
900 or more value. in good NV.
location. VIII trade for well-located
commercial ground In Silver Spring.
INEZ CUSHARD. EN-. 2-4232.
3-FAMILY APARTMENT
Modern, det. masonry bldg. 3 yrs.
old, in desirable Hyattsville area.
One-bedrm. apt, Q 2-bedrm. apt.
and 3-bedrm. apt: all fully
yearly rental, 5000. Priced for
quick sale at S33, 900.
w. w. LEWIS. REALTOR
HE. 4-3500 Ewes. AP. 7-0567
ID ROOMS, 4 BATHS
Zoned FIRST commercial. Close 10
mn mn ea.S: tesms. m = =IESsE roEl. IN
Evening star., 1953-04-15
NEW RAMBLER
HOME. LOCATION
ENVIRONMENT

HOME. LOCATION
ENVIRONMENT
OPEN DAILY. 10 TO DARK
A combination always desired but
seldom found Is here in this beau.
tiful Monticello Estate home, CON.
temporary ramblers. is beautiful be-
yond description. Built by master
craftsmen of the very finest mate.
rial and equipment; 3 bedrmS., Z
baths 2 nreplaces, recr. rm.. Lowell,
Legation: 9c,,i. One Of the prettiest sub:
minutes from downtown.
Environment. In q location where
all homes are new and pretty
Walking distance to public and pa.
rochial schools, churches and bu!
transportation. Near excellent shop.
ping center. 436 Monticello blvd.
Directions: Drive over 14th st
Bridge. and continue ON Shirley hwy
to Ridge rd.. right on Ridge rd. tc
4th traffic light. bear right on Rus.
sell rd. to Monticello blvd. and oul
sign, right to houses.
BETHEL
DI. 7-310o 1918 X st. NV
Evening star., 1953-04-15
81 son CASH

$1,5OO CASH
viii buy. you one of the incest bricI
rm., sep. din. rm., equip. kitchen
and brisht, dry. full bsmt. Immed
possession. At S14,950 1t can't las
long so call now. EDWARD r
BRIGGS, Realtor, ia. 5-7744; IA
Evening star., 1953-04-15
HOUSES FOR SALk-vA.
MAY CT

At 91S,6OO with $4,000 cash. q
bedrooms, exceptionally nice brick
street. Very large rear yard Caii
Immediately for appt. to see. SIS, 900
cash required il FHA is used. Com
pleted and ready. BICKLE. JA,
Evening star., 1953-04-15
IL ROOMS. 4 BATHS

zoned FIRST commercial Close ID
Dept. Of Interior. Income, S601 per
mo. Priced for immediate sale. S.
GOO cash; terms. JESSE LOEB. Ma.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
CAN OUR COLLEGES
SURVIVE?

(OSsttpgtSe0 yIOW page ttOeSS!y:ytve
much to gain through other kinds
of exchange than financial. Why
shouldn't professors come to
work for corporations for a Ger
tain period of their careers. test
ing their theories on the hard
threshing-floor of experience and
giving businessmen the advan-
tage of fresh thinking? In return,
businessmen could bring the
benefits of their experience to the
college, helping to make the edu-
cational process richer and more
meaningful.
~. Eee.-a
Evening star., 1953-05-10

&UOyJ
BORROWING confidence from the
success Of joint action in the past.
a group Of business managers
have recently organized a brand
new effort. The group includes
such well-known men as Mr..
Irving S. Olds. until recently
Chairman of the Board of United
States Steel; MIR. Alfred P. Sloan,
Mr.. Walter Paepcke, Chairman
of the Container Corporation of
America: and Mr.. Henning w.
Prentis, Jr., Chairman of the
Armstrong Cork Company. We
have set up q new organiza-
tion - the Council for Finan-
cial Aid to Education and
we hope it will help answer
many of these latest questions.
The Council is going to work
first to increase public knowledge
of how closely private education
and private business depend on
one another. 1t hopes to help busi-
ness managers yes, and other
groups also. including labor unions
to realize the Importance of
supporting private education.
But its other main purpose viii
be to advise prospective givers
on the one hand, and private
colleges and universities on the
other, how to plan, adopt and
carry out programs leading to
the fullest and most effective
kind of financial aid.
Best Chance
HERE is no doubt IN our minds
that private education needs the
help of each and every one of us.
The best chance of getting that
help is through people working
together.
And after a great deal of seri-
Gus thinking. it seems to me that
the proposals outlined in this ar
ticle offer one of the best ways to
meet a problem which concerns
the future welfare Of all of us.
As stated in the preface to this
series, the time has now come
for Americans to recognize the
principle Of private initiative in
social as well as business matters.
And in my opinion that state
ment applies to education too.
NEXT WEEK: The final Grti-
Gle in this series, "The WGr
of Amazing Kindness" !" BY
Howard Whitman, is the
story Of a priUGte-enterPrise
foreign aid program that's
sCinssing US friends sUEsere the
government failed.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Senators 10 Meet
On Area Transit Bill

The Senate District Commit
tee is planning an early meeting,
probably Monday, to act on the
johnson bill to create a Wash
ington Metropolitan Area transit
commission.
The bill was unanimously ap-
proved yesterday by a subcom-
mittee. This group recon-
mended only one change-an
amendment 20 provide for ap-
peals to the Federal Courts from
decisions and rules by the pre-
posed new commission.
The full District Committee is
expected to indorse the bill. The
measure already has the unani-
NOUS approval of the Senate
Commerce Committee, where it
originated.
The author of the bill is SEN
ator johnson, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO.
At a hearing before the Payne
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Locusts Save Up II Years
For Howl Due Early in Nav

The 17-year-locust doesn't
chirp. sing, yell or rasp.
1t keens.
That comes from the National
Geographic Society, which points
out that the periodical cicada-
that's what the scientists call
him-is due to start his din some
time early next month.
About the only good news to
come of this is for the school
children. The society recalls
that schools have had to close
on occasion because pupils
couldn't concentrate on their
studies. The uproar of the
locuSts was too great.
The unnerving, dismal tune of
the locust is made by two alb
dominal drumheads of men,
Evening star., 1953-04-10


subcommittee, more than a
dozen spokesmen for nearby
Maryland and Virginia groups
urged creation of the regional
commission. They protested high
rates and poor service to sub
urban riders and the lack of di-
rect connections to downtown
Washington centers.
Senator Robertson, Democrat,
OF Virginia filed with the Dis
trict Committee a statement of
opposition from the Virginia
State Corporation Commission.
Objections also were filed by
the Alexandria. Bancroft and
Washington buSline.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

brane, vibrated by powerful
muscles.
About the only harm done
aside from that to the eardrum-
is the fault Of the female, In
laying her eggs. she cuts minute
Sits in twigs of trees and de-
posits her eggs inside. This
seldom causes the trees to die.
although the twigs sometimes
wither.
This years brood is the largest
(brood lO. One brood appears
each year and they're numbered
l through II. This year they
will cover most of the Eastern
United States, including the
District.
They'll be around for three or
four weeks and then will dis
appear for another II years.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

.W6L-Toys. 9Th Floor :. also Chevy Chose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

ties. Florence Cole Emma
Moody. Cathline Owen. Hazel
Smith. Dsron Watson. Pearl liar
MS. Mrs. B. F. Ellington. Mary
Holmes. Louis BRAY. Mrs Will
liam Bowman. Nh and Mrs.
George Smedlcy. Ms. Alyce
Scott and Irene Rowe.
Moonliie Festival
The Zodiac Social CLUB pre-
>ented its FIRST Annual MoonIte
Festival at the club FL Tropicana
on Friday night. Judging from
the success OF this affair. can
say that the public may be in
store for several others of this
same nature. Guest from all over
the city were present to dance
10 soft sweet music OF the Zodiac
Combo in the air conditioned FL
Tropicana. On the agenda for
the delightful evening were seN-
eral entertainers. vocalist bV
the name OF James Cook was
the star attraction as he sang
several popular numbers. Durinp
the course OF the evening. guest
We're served q delightful party
menu
Some Of those attending wele
Albert Kaiser. James Lewis.
Horace Ruth Mary Alice Mack
Jean Cox. Jackie Sewell joyce
Gatewood Charles Brown IIsr-
old Walker. James Coleman.
Kenncv SeWell. Ceasal Bacholsi.
Oscar Bacholar. Carol Mathews.
Thomas Gaines. Maurice Rerie
Dorothy Lamar John White.
CurtiSc Brown. Glo,ia stevens.
Charlotte German. Alice Wilson.
Ruth Tyler. LaNeina Green. and
others
Home on Furloueh
Sergeant Casper FdCsor ~
Clairmount avenue has iGsi re-.
turned home on tao Wccn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

II seems ironic. he writes.
that while the nations theatre
is seeking a renewed vigor. .
segment Of the nation must be
seeking expression in isolation.
1.-THE American theatre could
do we'll TO exploit truly native
sources Of talent" Marshall de-
clares. adding that in all the
areas where il may seek new
vitality, it will find Negroes pre-
pared and available
Marshall had the role OF de
Lawd" in The Green Pastures"
BY Dorothy DeBose Hayward, re-
vived in recent years; and the
role OF Christophe in Lydia
Bailey" recent Hollywood movie
about the Haitian revolution
In his article. entitled Let My
People Speak" the tall actor who
also has a rare singing voice.
decries the lack Of opportunities
for Negro actors and workers in
the theatre media of the day.
In the few instances in which
Negroes have been employed in
radio. he points out. they are
depicted as servants or buffoons,
making mockery OF our own
plight and not diagnosing the
disease that brought it about
Whereas felevision has made
minor espifulafion. Negroes
are one Of every five hundred
artists employed. the actor says.
and are given the opportunity
Of branding themselves in mil
lions Of homes with the sisrso-
type Of 'Beuish."
Out OF some twenty shows on
Broadway last year. Marshall
asserts, only four employed Me-
gro artists and those in bit psrA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Home on Furlouah

Sergeant Casper tdesor NJ
{ lailmouut avenue has iUsi re-.
turned home on tao Wcon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

,ponsored by Pet Mlk COMPANY.
has audtioued more than $4,000
persons IN IT'S l8-year history
Helped Hundreds
In his Is wears on the lob Ted
MACK has presented 10000 stage
hopefulS 10 Amenca on various
Amateur Hour programs Five
hundred Of them have become
,opflgh' professionally on radio
The stage or televislon
Talented Negro performers
make up large percentage Of
the acts presented on the pro-
gram Negro graduates Of the
Amateur Hour who have gone
on 10 . OCCASIONAL success include
Mmiel Smith Verne Hutchinson.
Muriel Games. LaJylis Rhea and
Bob Parish
Asst. Chaplain Second
On recent show John Nor
riNon OF Athens. Georgia. an Ar
Force Pilot serving as an assist
ant chaplain ran second in the
votes ~ viewing and listening
audiences nom coast TO coast
Morrison sans the Lord y
PRAYER with exceptional tech
nioue
A Young Negro woman vocalist
from Charleston. West Virginia.
Mss INDIA White, appeared on
the program a week after Pvt.
Morrison She received phone
rall nom an sgen; for a night
club the moment she was Off The
air
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

furlough lie spent two wears in
Germany and hopes 10 be dis
charged this fall
Pfc. Jack Hamilton Of MeKin.
ley avenue is also home on
furlough after having served
in Korea for over a year.
Third National Jamboree
A National Jamborce Cam
porees. Honor Guard Service at
Msckinsc. Canoe 1reks and Ex-
petition 10 Phlmoni and the IN
augurstlon Of new program
foy Explorers al the D-Bar- A
Scout Ranch. plus regular Troop
and provisional camping oppor-
tunitles At The Reservation and
the Ranch. al indicate another
rccord-breskng camping period
this current summer season
The Detroit Area Councils
Third National Jamboree dele
CATION. about 800 strong. will
start for Santa Ana. Calf. on
July III. Late corners may still
register. replacing cancellation
due to illnesses or family rea-
sons.
Most Spring Campolccs have
already been held Eight districts
conducted canpouiS last week
end involving $4,000 Scouts and
Leaders Camporee locations ln-
clioc Relic Isle KcnSlnglon
Park. East Detroit Memorial.
Eliza Jane Howell PARK Bishop
Lake and Windsor Camp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
1 rutks to Canvas
tlothes-to Korea

Az residents of The Detroit
r. Nll ~ gwen IN emporium
~ relp the suffering people
\ "a torn Korea when uuckS
9nsa.s the city and lis suburbs
ffniav June 20, 10 pick up
fei t.o'hang bedding and shoes.
Similar pickups are 10 be
nsds AZ many plants on June
lsls
.lhe nn's being conducted on
NJ Cav ln Detroit and It's SUI
'un' part OF a nationwide
*nps en- ov American Relief for
% Inc headed bv Douglas
'Nfosnes ARK is one OF the
'ffv services receiving financial
ppo' nom the Torch DIVE
|o4sn rs United Defense Fund
siols
"a 'So"n Eisenhower has en-.
80 ne live. and pointed out
recent meeting Of UDF rep
# n'a'reS that the need for
"A would continue even Il
q pefe peace in Korea.
Doh ~ anyone tell YOU that
4 'e.a VIII be lesSened for
"A res hat American Relief fu'
4 g '1o $50. and other uDF
q leS are providing he said.
Il ""Nolders are asked 10
~ M patEsge material they
y 20 contribute and leave II
m'' 'wn' porches for trucks
pck up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Donate Blood.

President Carl Siellsio an
bounced last Friday that Local
COO UAW-ClO and the Ford
MOTOR Company had released
1000 plnts Of blood from then
lplni blood bank to be used by
~" Red Gross M The Flint dis
asic. area
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Original Amateur Hour
Held Democracy at Work

" NfW YORK CITY We OF
NJ o einsi Amateur Hour have
a. avs 'ei orr program Is de-
noldee ~ work. Ted Mack
pnpsis aoocfaior Of the show
ofce ioii = friend
Here any man or woman.
Regardless OF creed or color or
,isiion IN life. can have a
chance at the entertainment
goal he seeks"
ne Orgmel Amateur Hour,
v "a presented weekly on The
KPC ie'cglsioH network and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Marian Anderson, Teddy
Wilson on Ford Show

slratcd her afiisiiy a. She sang
in hsionc pcfspcciiNt. re-crca'-
ing important events in the con
cert would
Teddv Wilson'S iazl ba an d
backed t'hcl Norman as she
sang AleNandcrs Ragi IN o
Baud Miss Norman along with
Mary Martin also did an old
time auderiile routine 81 the
Happiness Boys and sang a med
lev partly duets. Of pc tons Of
songs popular through the years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

Coniral' Marian Anderson.
ana Tcdd, Wilson and his Jazz
oand were among the many ar
f'r> Monday 10 appear IN The
Amer ican Road ono Of the most
Lavish presentations ~ me has-
tory OF lclevisiou and. according
10 producer Lelano liayV ard.
more costly than the most ex-
tra' agaut legitimate production
in Broadway history
The show. which was pre-
sented both on NBC and Chs
TV to mark the 50ih anniver.
sary observance OF the Ford
Motor Company. was cavsl-
cade in drama music. song.
dance. comedy. and faciual
recreation of historic events
Of the past five decades.
Miss Anderson ably demon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

while in 80 per cent oi them.
particularly in the musicals Ne
gro performers could have occD
integrated.
He pointed 20 the short runs
Of a few plays which depicted
Negroes in a dignified struggle
for freedom. adding IN this day
Of atoms and anlmosey u would
be impossible to find hackers for
such serious and artisiically am
bilious plays Somehow Ne
gro artists have become contro-
versial 10 make q living ~ our
craft"
BOOM EMPLOYMENT
Employment is expected 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

rr,jsv night found Ronald
n,nv of Atkinson street play
Z host TO several members OF
u oraduating class. The gala
49, began al eight o'clock and
4 ed until one o'clock that
80, The group danced TO the
r., recordings. chatted among
a coselves about the good times
4 ). ,hcv had during high school.
II we're served a delightful
menu
Some OF the guests in at
,,ndsnce were Thelma Bryant.
Neomi Pitts. 10 Ann Bette.
|thsrles BoYee. Alfredo Mosley.
fcnnve Overion. Andrew Bow
man Richard Baker. Florence
eHowIefie James Bryant. Mel
,on Ford. Clyde Cleveland.
June Stevenson. Inez cliniz-
seale and many others.
4 Tho New Idea Junior Social
~ C,1ic Club held = Press Ban
NJ, and Inauguration OF new
a o. al the Detroit Association
q Wonen'S Clubs Friday. June
n Th attain was sponsored nv
b. ltniors themselves a. an act
81 afa'tudo for all the publicity
N nc various newspapers have
4 co them over The past months
n also VIII marx tho cndir" ~
~ 'ih festivities for tho sum
me- onins The club will begin
al nilos again this fall
q The cune beautiful debutonis
a nrd the full responsibility
u sps.Inc the meals and scrv-
N 'hoe. Guest enjoyed the de-
n fred chicken hot rolls,
Mad. potatoes. and vegetables
of he menu
{ c,ais Of the guests We're James
y .rel Mary Henderson. Alex
d. Stnuel Hall. Shirley Set