davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

The modern design of this new
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gle unit range but with the smart
styling and modern appearance of
a built-in oven and surface units.
Model KTB3OA features the new
two-level platform with No-Drip
Edge, automatic two-step timer,
side-mounted controls, lift-off door
plug-out oven heaters, lift-up sur
face units, single dial oven control,
and fine tuning surface units.
Lower front panel is available as
an accessory to match Westing.
house Heirloom Maple Cabinets or
contractor can install wood panel
to match kitchen cabinets.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
0ardop Rs,souah announce Engagement q
BY BETTY GORE
Phone AV 6-8O81

DR.. Wallace w. Hall of Bel
vedere, Calf, will arrive
here Sunday evening enroute
to the National Convention of
State School Administrators
in Baltimore Md. He will stay
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Case M. Hall, South St.,
until Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Allyn has re-
turned to her home in Dunedin
Fla, following a six weeks
visit with Mrs. w. E. Allyn,
Maple Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rich
ards left Tuesday morning
for EdgeWater, Fla, where
they will spend the winter.
Gary Robins, Youth Direc-
tor of the Pilgrim Christian
church and a student at OBJ
erlin college was a house
guest last weekend at the An
derson Allyn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hess and
daughter, Tracy Ann spent
last weekend at LetchWorth
State Park and Watkins
Glenn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dub
aniewicz, from Shaker HgtS.,
who have an apartment at 1l3
North street? Mr.. Dubanie-
wicz is employed by John =
ManSville. Mr.. Dubaniewicz
has two married sons, Albert
J. McQuiStion, who lives lin
Munson and David McQuist-
ion who lives at the North
street address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Lynn
who have recently purchased
a new home at 312 Irma Dr.?
Theirs is the nearly n e W
brick ranch that is last on
the right side off South Hamb-
den. Mr.. Lynn is a press
operator for AddreSSograph-
Multigraph in Cleveland. Mrs
Lynn works for Western Re-
serve ElectronicS in Cleve-
land. They have two sons:
Ronnie, 8; Mark, 6. T h ~
have moved here from Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Swope
who have recently purchased
the nearly, new white frame
ranch home on Route "A, north
of Chardon and about a half
mile north of Clark Road on
the west side? Mr.. SWope
works for Reider Homes in
WilloWick. Mrs. SWope works
at the May company in Cleve-
land. They have three child
rem: Penny, 16; Ray, 13; Le-
roy, 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
Elect
ROBERT w.
for
Chardon Township Trustee

Ora d u Ia t d from Chardon High
School. Attended Yale University and
graduated from University of Pennsy-
vania with B. S. in Economics Served
in the U. S. Navy in World War II and
the Korean War. A memberof the Pill
grim Christian Church. Past Chairman
of the Chardon Township Board of Zon-
ing Appeals. Commanding Officer of U.
S. Naval Reserve Fleet Division ADD.
Self-employed as builder in Chardon
the past six years.
For Efficient and H on Leader
ship, Elect Robert w. Clark to office of
Chardon Township Trustee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

Lane, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Carol
June to Mr.. Jack r. Nolan
son of Mr.. and Mr.. P. F. Mol
an, Chardon.
A Feb. 10 wedding is being
planned. Carole is employed
at the Village Beauty Salon
in Chardon and Jack is emr
ployed at the P. F. Nolan,
Inc. Plumbing and Heating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02
w. Geauga JayCees
Continued from page /

the Constitution and Bylaws
which was approved at a
meeting held October II, 1861.
A fifth organizational meet
ing will be held at the Rus
sell Town Hall on Wednesday
Nov. 8, 1861. The meeting will
begin at 800 pm. Charter
membership is still open.
Membership is limited to any
young man between the age
of 81 and 35 inclusive.
Membership is made up Of
men from the Russell and
Chester area.
ANY interested persons are
cordially invited to attend" 5"
says Mike SchremS, who is in
charge of publicity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-02

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Evening star., 1961-11-13

These prices effective until close Of business Ussdoy November 1851
Washington, C. MARAD Herest Heights Tokemo Pork
Heod sodsnsbUs corol Hills, copo Heights Marlboro Behssde
Silver Spring. Rockville Goihsrsbus LAUREL VIRGINIA. NsxondO
nson Foux Fo Church. Mclean, Annondo Hnden Lesbvra
Pueevle Monoos Mddebus WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce subject dolly mokst ehonss Of
the items listed in this advertisement oy be found oil Of
Evening star., 1961-09-17

IOO0o IMPORTED GOOSEDOWN
Are you more likely to awaken with smile
if your head has nestled IuxuriousIy on
super-soft pillow? You'll choose this one.
(Look at the price E. why, you'd expect
to pay this for lesser PiIIowD
PHLoWS-THE HEIGHT COAL
Evening star., 1961-09-17

And you thought Womsutto SupercoIes we're out Of
your price reach! Normally, perhaps they might be-
But look at the huge differences in prices just because
these ore irreguIors thot is, they're not quite per-
feet But you'd have to be Sherlock Holmes to detect
to find where the mPerfectons exist Meantime, look
what exciting values you enjoy Solids and stripes ..
and what fashion you achieve when you blend stripes
and solids for top and bottom Of the bed! Five lovely
coors to choose from. Better order immediately.
SHEETs-THs HEIGHT COAL STORES
, 1961-10-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO Am.
October 20, 1861.
, 1961-10-18
FEDERAL ...

minent insular businessman
and former Democratic nation
al committeeman was under
intense fire over potential
business-connected conflict of
int crest matters"
Virgin Islanders see this
move as another attempt to
smear Governor Paiewonsky.
, 1961-10-18

YOUR PROGRESS
is an
URGENT MATTER
Arequestt to Present and Future Telephone Users in
81. Thomas, ST. Croix and 81. John
Get ready for the most modern, most efficient
telephone service. Mail back to the Virgin Islands
Telephone Company, now. the cards that were re
Gently mailed to present users and all others who
have applied for telephone service to date. No
postage is necessary. Just mail them and do il
now!
The information requested is urgently needed
by your Telephone Company. It will provide us
with the information we need to supply you with
the type of efficient telephone service YOU want
and deserve.
All persons who are interested in telephone SER
vice but who have not received a card may fill one
out at our commercial offices, No. / CRYSTAL Gade.
Charlotte Amalie (behind the Dutch Reformed
Church., No. 9 King Street, Christiansted: No. 7
Queen Street, Frederiksted or our business office.
No. 10 D~ronningens Gade, Charlotte Amalie
Main Street ! on second floor over the La Garcia
Store.
Your Immediate cooperation will be greatly APP
p~reciated. Please do il now!
In explanation Of the various types of service
under the automatic dial system, all types Of ser
vices be they individual, two party or four party,
ring only on the subscribers phone dialed. Each
subscriber will have an Individual number and
that number only will ring when dialed.
Only when attempting to dial out, would a per
son on a party line have to wait for the other party
TO finish q conversation before they could use
their telephone. In all other respects, except
monthly rates, service on an individual, two party
or four party line would be identical
VIRGIN ISLANDS TELEPHONE CORPORATION
Serving your Progress Through Better Telephone Service
, 1961-10-18
CRUSHED STONE

The Government reserves
the right to reject any and or
all bids, to waive any infor-
mality in bids, and unless 9th
erwise specified by the Gov
eminent or by the bidder, to
accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procuremnt, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property-&
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
n Il
Have your secretarial work.
y accounts. PaYrolls. and bust
mes records. done up-to-date
at: n
Y The Commercial Services
" Phone 277W 4
n 36-37 Queen Cross Street 4
II christiansted. ST. Croix
, 1961-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
LABOR MATERIALS. EQUIPMENT AND TRANSFORM
TON NECESSARY FOR WI STREETS. II FREDER
IKSTED. ST. CROIX. VI

Sealed bids in quadruplicate for furnishing all labor,
equipment, and materials and performing all transportation
necessary for paving streets, in Frederiksted, st. Croix, Y. J.
described herein will be received until HOO A. M. November
3, 1861, in the Department Of Property & Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix. u. S. Virgin Islands.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the
Department of Property & Procurement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond or Ger
titled check inn the amount of so of the total bid.
The Government Of the. Virgin Islands reserves the right
to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to
pursue any other course which may be in the best interest
OF the Government of the Virgin Islands, and the decision of
the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
16-17-l8
~Nl %@ 1919
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

AT the funeral he was eul0glZed
Dy nlS Iricnu ana prUtcSc, Dr.
benjamin l.. Mays, preSluent Oi
MorcnUuse Colegc III Atlanta.
VI. ioulas was praiseu as a man
vi integrity, CONVICTIONS, SINGER
ity, character and courage. lie
~as eiluoweu, DR.. Mays sand, with
d SOunu mInd and sound body
lie was a man VINO walked IN
the tradition Of the Hebrew pro-
pnels, the Atlanta clergyman
said.
In telegram of coincidence to
Mrs. IODiaS, NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Viii ms SAID: AS
chairman of our Board OF Dircc-
tors, Dr TOBIAS gave militant and
responsible leadership in tn e
Fight for Freedom to which he
was totally dedicated. Ills dedi-
cation, ms wisdom and his other
sterling qualities endeared him
to all those fortunate enoguh TO
have known and worked with
hIm."
Officiating at the services was
Rev. Samuel Sweeney, former pas
tor of ST. Marks ME. Church.
Honorary pallbearers included
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
National Conference On
Equal Opportunity Set

A national conference on equal
opportunity for higher cduca-
ton will be held in Washington
January 4 and 5 by the ALL
Go IN cooperation with the
American Association of Land
Grant Colleges and State niver-
sites, it was announced today
by AFL-ClO President George
Mcany. Representatives of organ
lied labor and institutions OF
higher education will attend.
The purpose of this confer
encc will be to consider what
barriers limit the general avail
ability of higher education and
to propose methods of removing
those barriers so as to guarantee
equal opportunity to all chill
drcn." Meany said.
Among those who will address
the sessions at the Shorcham
Hotel are:
John Il. Hannah, president,
Michigan State University; Rus
sell Thackcry, executive Sccre-
tary-treasurer, American AsSoci-
alton of Land Grant Colleges and
Universities: Samuel ID. Proctor.
president. North Carolina A. and
r. College; John Stalnaker. pres
ident, National Merit Scholarship
Corporation; o. Meredith Will
son. president, University of
Minnesota, and Sterlin McMur-
rim. us. Commissioner of Ed
ucation.
Mcany will speak at a dinner
meeting January 4 Discussion
leaders will include trade I'M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Last Rites Held
For Charming H. Tobias

former Senator Herbert Lehman,
~. nildn nnIgnI Chalmers, Ar
thur Is. Splnsdrn, hoy wilkins,
VI. JOnn W. DAVIS, Dr. Peter Mar
snail Murray, Lesser Is. Granger,
Leo MARSH, Dalton McLlelland,
i,cv. raymond Calhoun, President
l. Clay TON CalnOun Of Fame Col
lese III Augusta, ga, LID. Dyett
ana henry N Craft.
Inere we're songs by Mrs. Char
oltle wesley holloman, gifted so
pidno. Among notaDlcs attend
ing the services were Judge Thur
gvvu Marshall, A. Pninp Kan
1olph, Judge huDert 4. Delany,
AIRS. Wafer WHITE, Mrs. Louis L.
Wright, William Ihent, Father
Jonn Latarge, Sd, Judge Francis
L. Rivers, Or. Raphael O'Hara
LanIcr, Dr Max Ycrgan, Rev. o.
Cray Maxwell, Mrs. Grace Fen
ucrson, DR.. j. Oscar Lee. Rev. j.
Clinton lioggard and others.
DR.. Tobias is survived by his
vile, the former Mrs. Eva Ar
mold, TO whom he was married in
1901 following the death of his
first wife in 1919; his daughter,
Mrs. Sherwood Messncr of New
Rochelle; his sister, Mrs. Matte
Jackson; and two grandchildren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

Also busy are Mrs. Helen har-
ris Mrs. Lucinda Clark, MIS-
Matte Hill, Mrs. Catherine Llttie'
chairman of annual dinner; Mrs,
Cornelius Robinson, chairman OF
flowers: Mrs. Marie Johnson
chairman of finance.
Among others are Mrs. Sonia
McClain and Mrs. Pearl heil'
bricks. The Rev. Louis Johnson Is
pastor.
The Anniversary celebration Tor
the Rev. l.. Juan Burt, pastor OF
calvary Baptist Church, closed
sunday. The Rev. Burt was non
orcd at a series of programs III
observance of his fourth year as
pastor of the congregation wnicn
began Monday, Nov. ..
He is married and father oil
two children.
p
The City Temple Seventh Day
Adventist Choir was presented
in concert in the auditorium Oh
The church. Grand River at Ga
rcndon. Saturday evening. MIS-
Rudy Oldham directed the group
Mrs Esther J. Lowe handled inc
publicity.
Fourth Annual Homecoming
services will be held at New III
prim Baptist Church, 1896 Canton
At Gratiot. Saturday evening. MRS;
Rosa L. Kimp has been invited
70 deliver the principal address
Mrs Viola Oakry IS prosIan'
chairman. Assisting Mrs. Oa AM
as co.chairman is Mrs. Liiiie
thompson who stated that other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
NEW LICENSE PLATES
ON SALE

WHITE license plates for Michi-
gan motorists arc now on sale
throughout the State. Secretary
of State James NJ. Hare loaned
an able hand TO Mrs. Alice Andcr-
son 10 hep display the new
plates. Mrs. Anderson is Manager
of the new Secretary of State
Branch Office, 800 f. Michigan,
Lansing.
Mr.. Hare urged motorists to
get their license plates early,
taking advantage of the nice
weather and the lack of crowds
at. branch offices.
The deadline days" Mr.. Hare
said, when the latecomcrs make
the lines blocks long, are in the
coolest coolest part of the entire
year. Get your plates early and
avoid having TO stand out in
the snow for hours"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
CHURCH NEW 5

program participants VIII lncluuc
airs. Alice LaStaii and the La
staff singers OF lnkStcr; Mrs.
Nclls j. saunders who Will pre-
side as toast mistress; Mrs. Sadie
l. Booker, general chairman Oh
the Homecoming.
Hostcsscs Tor the affair VIII be
Mrs. VaSsie Yates, Mrs. Martina
Mitchell. Mrs. Alice Brown. Assist
INC as hosts will be James Cars
well. Chester Triple, Major
Hardiman, James Mitchell, a. l..
Rotchild. The Rev. Ii. +. Owens is
pastor at New Pilgrim Baptist
Church
DR.. G. V. Tolbert, NJ. d., mem
Der of Gospel Temple Baptist
Church, was the speaker at the
annual Mems Day at &. /. d.
Church. Bcthunc at Brush, sun
day morning.
The Rev. $. j. Williams, pastor
of Third Baptist Church, deliver
cd the afternoon address. The
male chorus of the host church
furnished the music. Cordell
Robinson directed the chorus. Or.
J. +. King is pastor.
Mrs. Pauline Campbell, wife OF
the pastor at Russell Street Bap-
list Church, will be the speaker
at Woman's Day at the Church
of Our Father Baptist, Sunday,
Nov. 10. Mrs. Dorothy Houston is
program chairman; Lille nj.
Maxwell and Dorcatha Green arc
publicity directors. The Rev. j.
IL. Gatlin is pastor.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

ion officers who serve on the
boards OF trustees of colleges
and universities.
General topics will include
The Challenge of Equal Oppor-
tunity to the Colleges and Univer-
sites Who Will Go to College
in the l960S?'; Labor and High
or Education; Making Higher
Education Available" and The
Role of Government in Achicv
ins Equal Opportunity for High.
or Education.
There Will be group sessions
on financing the student. flnan.
cling the institution preparation
for college admission policies and
tests. scholarships and communi.
~ colleges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18

Mayor Louis c. Miriam has Of
'fie!ally proclaimed November lo
as Traffic Safety Sunday, point
ing out that Detroit is now enter
ing the worst period Of the year
for traffic accidents. because Of
more darkness, heavier traffic
volumes and ineIement weather.
The Traffi SAFETY Association
has prepared a lcaflct containing
the proclamation and statements
by representatives. of the three
faiths. The latter are: Mark d.
Littlcr, president of the Detroit
Council of Churches; the ri. Rev.
Msgr. Frank J. McPhillips, pas
tor. st. Paul's Church, Crosse
Pointe Farms. and Rabbi Morris
Adler. vice president OF the Je-
wish Community Council. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Wilkins Sees
Negroes Winning
Better Life

Mr. Wilkins paid tribute to the
student sit-in demonstrators who,
he sad, were engaged in a cru
sddc Tor dignity, in the revolt
against prescription and oppres-
sion from without. The rcsourse-
iul Young people are following in
me footsteps OF those who went
before and cleared away under,
brush TO give today's warriors
room for vancouver. They follow
'llOSe who destroyed or bluntcd
me crudcr weapons of the enemy
and thus reduced the odds"
Although engaged in strug-
&c against outside forces which
would restrict the rights and dign-
i'y OF the race, I'VE cannot thrust
aside our responsibility to help
shape our own destiny from with
IN. the NAACP leader asserted.
We have a duty TO build our
own strengths, TO weed out, as
lar as Is possible, facilitating
Weaknesses"
10 aid in the drive for self
Improvement, he called upon the
Neero church and clergy (which
nave had the most continuous in
ilucncc on the Negro population.
EVEN If we acknowledge the char
la'ans and the glory and money
seekers, II is still true that the
church over the decades has done
magnificent job of guidance and
Inspiration.
Let our ministers continue TO
icad the march to citizenship
rights. to citizenship responsible
ucs' and to the dignity that re.
sides firmly in freedom and self
respect"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Ask Government
TO Probe Arrest
Continued from Page y

IN lis telegram TO Attorney
General Kennedy, the SCEF said:
~ln It's efforts TO protect the
riuhls of Southern Negroes seek
inr The vote, the u. S. Justice De-
parlncnt must also protect the
r,ahis of those individuals who
seek TO help those who register
m difficult areas. Ii is obvious
tnat Alr. McCrackln has commit
ed no crime; he simply visited
HAYWOOD County In search Of
information and attempted to
b,lrlend the Negro voters there
t,Is unthlnkaDle that in America
man should be arrested be-
cause OF this. We feel that the
oll.cIals Of Haywood County who
TOOK him into custody acted IN
clear violation of his civil rights,
and we urge that you take steps
under appropriate Federal sta
lulcs TO ascertain the facts of
TINS case and correct the injustice
thai mas been done
SCEt also sent message Of
support to Mr. McCrackin at the
haywood County Workhousc and
pledged It's continued cooperation
with Operation Freedom.
Mr.. McCrackin is a follower Of
the philosophy of nonvlolence and
believes III policy of complete
non cooperation with evil. In line
with TINS belief, he refused to
walk TO Jail or TO the court after
his arrest in Haywood County and
had to be carried.
When asked whether he would
plead guilty or not guilty TO the
cnarsc, he would only say: Il
am pleading for justice = in
Africa, IN Asia, in America, in
Cincinnati, in Brownsville and
everywhere
Meantime in Cincinnati, other
Operation Freedom officials said
Ma lcCrackln S arrest would not
ueler ticm IN their efforts to
Start a renewed program of help
Tor west tennessee farmers We
lAAIled for voting.
n haywood County, it is re-
ported that at least 80 families
have already received notices to
sci of their land by January LIST
and more eviction notices are OK
peelcd soon. In Fayette County
also there are reports that there
VIII DC widespread new evictIons
as soon as the crops arc in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Practice Your Religion
In Traffic. Too.

Traffic Safety Sunday will be
observed in Detroit churches and
synagogucs Sunday November 10,
to stress that driving an automo.
bile safely and courteously is
not only legal responsibility.
but also a moral obligation. The
theme of the program is In
Traffic, Too-Your Church Says
Practice Your Religion.
Dctroit's three major religious
faiths, represented by the Detroit
Council of Churches. the Roman
Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit
and the Jewish Community Coun-
cil of Metropolitan Detroit will
again participate in the program
for the eighth successive year, in
cooperation with the Detroit Po-
lice Department and the Traffic
Safety Association of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Yvonne Williams
Is First 10 Join
u 5. fore IN SerMitc

WASHINGTON. D. C.,
Yy.nns " Hams o3ycar-Dld
isdnaic 4 Barnard College AMI
sos'on University. became the
first Negro girl TO join the United
iatcS Foreign Service under the
u. S. Information Agency's re.
'ruii'ng program when she was
sworn in last week by USIA Di.
rector Edward II. Murrow.
Miss Williams. the daughter Of
The Rev. Smallwood Williams,
residing bishop Of The bible Way
Church World Wide. was among
4 young men ard women from all
"a nc OF ..fe who took an oath Of
,llc 1anee in brief ccrsm onies
4 We information Agency. Direc-
tor Mvrrow praised them for hav-
ing survived rigorous process
OF screening and selection"
AS Class 8 officer of the
Foreign Service Career Reserve
Program, Miss Williams will be
assigned TO the Foreign Service
ins,.tute for a six month training
period of orientation before going
to her post overseas. Her assign
ment is not known at this time,
but she expressed an interest to
serve in one of the French speak
ing African nations.
Earning a masters degree in
international relations from Bos-
ton University. last year she spent
two months living and working
with native families in six Afri-
can countries. The trip, sponsored
by the Morningside Community
Certer Of New York under its
Operation Crossroads Africa
Program" took her TO Togo. Chana
and Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Royal Gambit'
Set For Vanguard

Robert kOunseville, VINO makes
.no ulaiiidtic stage ueDut NOV. IL
s,~filns III "nUyal Gamult at
.aneuafu Playhouse, Is IN re-
..vai sal now Tor the role.
me word famous tenor, whose
AulIccs incIuue opera, MOVIES,
,c4cslslOn, raulO ana ll9ht opera,
wln pUItray the role vi henry
Val ln Ilernldnn GrcsSleker S
tale OF the controversial
.-Ielish hin3. la MS play, GresSle-
nCf cApiUr.S the eileclS Henry 5
.cidtivnsnips win ms SIX wives
dave OIL HIS concepts OF religion
ana scivnce. "noyal Cannot was
,iansiated ana adapted Tor the
Stage Ny George Wnlte.
DIe.n,,g ,n.s famous star will
&c ur. wIIiiam a. Gregory, man.
eging director of Michigan only
suecessful resident professional
inSaTre.
forlraying the roles of the
STA wives Vi iicnry are Jan Kostc
as halarlna Oh Aragon; Mady
Lorlen as Kate Parr; Shirley
DAVIDSON as anna Of Clevcs;
alice holpn as Jane Seymour;
LIdlne lyman as Anne Boleyn,
ana Bev. PenDcrthy as Kathryn
howard. Rounsevlllc 5 Is the only
maze role In the play.
Royal GamDlt Will run
through Dec. g. Phone rcscrva-
tIvns may be made by calling the
theatre.