davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
JOHNSON TAUNTS "OLD MAN MOORE"
AFTER KNOCKOUT WIN OVER ROWDRY

Miami Beach, Fla CAMP Harold Johnson by
with which he manhandled Bodry stopping
Loisan in the eight round their National Boxing
heavyweight title bout here Tuesday tauntngy
challenged odd Archie Moore" to battle with him
Although recognized the champion the MIA after atten
ing Bowd gallant opponent
feel like the champ until
beat the old (Arche feeling
mocEngiy.
The veteran Moore whose listed variouy from
A to A. knocked out johnson in the 14h round Hads only
previous title bout points
willy Moore caught up with him.
Impressive Against BOwdry
However 1t has been long time Arches last victory
johnson he defeated the Philadelphia three other occaons)
and apparently qcened
under the old gentmens feet fact much time has elapsed
Moores the heavyweight title
beating Joey Maxim that the MIA lifted his for in
activity.
Last week Johnson standup boxerpunche had
Bovdy virtually eating Bowdy 173
Johnsons 172 futile the 32yearod
Johnson and counter punch
and await opening.
When bombaded Bowdy with voley Of punches
stopping knockout in As seconds Of the
ninth round.
Although recognition beating Bowdry
abbreviated Moore is still recognized
He schededo defend
that portion the title scheoppner of Germany
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Having the distinction Of being
the "galleryites" from farthest
away at st. Peter Claver Lanes
Tuesday was Carl Bundy Of Lab
rador a guest Of Mae Phillips.
Rachael Galloway Of the Windy
City was meeting and greeting
friends, "PinlSy'' Schuck was look
ing in on his sister-in-law Pattie
Henry Jackson, Otis Skinner, Will
liam Parker were also among the
gentlemen present. Anita Parker
was helping William sell canned
nuts. Sharon Sayles was roofing"
for mama" Marion. Martina Per-
ny, Beatrice Walton, and Gertrude
Blakely were also interested in
their favorites.
Team High Single Game: Gopher
Lodge, $40; Just Rite Barbecue,
1888; Ted Bies, 795.
Team High Series: Jansen, Lq-
uors, 2315; Gopher Lodge, 2273;
Brooks Funeral Home, 1856.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore, POI; Dorothy
Cozine, 1873; Gwen Kirth, Ruth
Hickman and Ceola Webb, TIA.
Individual High Series: Louise
Thomas, 470; Callie Fowler, 472;
Dorothy Cozine, 447.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

remember the advice he gave me, "
said O'Ree. Punch told me that
no matter what abuses I had to
take, to work hard and I'd make
the MIL because I had the ability"
Imlach is now the coach and gen.
eral manager of the Toronto Maple
Leafs of the MIL.
Bolster Bruins Line
O'Ree was brought up two
months ago after playing with Of
tawa-Hull Canadiens OF the East
ern League when it was deter
mined that the faltering Bruins
needed a fast ring winger. He has
since scored his first goal and is
holding his own in the rugged
MIL competition.
The racial breakthrough in hoe
key so elated his parents, they
travelled all the way from Fred
erickton to Montreal to see him
play in his first MIL game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Joe Brown To Defend
title In April

London, England CAMP -
Lightweight Champion Joe Brown
of Baton Rouge, La, will defend
his title here on April IS, against
Britisher Dave Charnley, a fighter
he defeated more than a year ago,
in 1S,OO0-seat Earl Court stadium,
promoter Jack Solomons has an
nounced.
Brown stopped Charnley in the
fifth round of their title bout in
Houston, Tev., Dec. 2, 1859. Charm
ley suffered a bad cut over an eye,
which his handlers claimed was
caused by a butt.
However, Charnley didn't cause
Brown any overall concern in the
bout.
Brown, who won the title by
beating Wallace (BudD Smith, has
been champion since Aug. "a, 1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

colored voters get the opportunity
for the first time in their lives to
exercise their franchise.
The time is rapidly approaching
when it simply won't make political
sense for the Thurmonds, the Rus
sells, the Longs and the Eastlands
to stand up in the Congress and
spew segregationist bilge. - Afro
American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Chamberlain, Baylor
In eroPfnea


Philadelphia (ANP) - wilt
Chamberlain poured in 55 points as
the Philadelphia Warriors defeat
ed the New York Knickerbockers,
.136-12s, in a National Basketball
Assn. game which went into a five
minute overtime period here re-
Gently.
Chamberlain scored IT points in
the overtime alone. His 55 total
included 1S for Is from the free
throw line.
In Detroit, Elgin Baylor Melted
As points as the Los Angeles LAX
ers defeated the Detroit Pistons
by a score of 125-120.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

Individual High Single Game:
L. Britton, 233; Ebert Clark, 1928;
James Lassley, 219.
Individual High Series: Art
Moore, 572; Ebert Clark, 500;
Jack Adams, 565.
DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
February 8
Present at the prize drawing at
Phils Lanes Thursday were the
Brain Trust" (bowling that isl
Jack Adams, Art Moore, Jim Gard
ner, "Thad" Toombs, Virgil Har-
ris. Fraternizing with them were:
Cliff Marity-Mr. Lee, Walter
Thompson, Willie Pearson and
Dewayne Moore.
Winners in the drawing were: 1.
Mrs. Dozier, 2. Frank Simmons,
3, Mrs Mosby.
Team High Single Game: 3Sth
st. Delicatessen, 812; Cicero's Bar
becue, 1855; Nesbitts, 761.
Team High Series: Cicero's Bar
becue, 2277; 38th st. Delicatessen,
1929; Team No. 3, 2159.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
CITY BoWLERs GUILD

Team High Series: Rangers
2O85; Luckies, 2024; and Goats,
1905.
Team High Single: Goats, 1877;
Luckies, 726, and Rangers, I'll.
Individual High Series, Men: j.
Lassley, $50; H Barrett, 531 and
]. Norris, 464.
Individual High Single, Men: ].
Lassley, 200; H. Barrett, 1876 and
]. Owens, 1872.
Individual High Series, Women:
L. Moore, 523; A. Stevenson, SIT
and c. Harris, 422.
Individual High Single, Women:
A. Stevenson, FOG; L. Moore, 1875
and c. Harris, 148.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER.

by LOUISE THOMAS
Midway $3.50

ern Recreation took the measure of
us. Upholstering and Service Loan
to the tune" Of three to. one.
Team High Single Game: West
en Recreation, 99s; US. Uphol-
STEERING, 931.
Team High Series: Western Rec
reation, 2710; Ted Bies Liquors,
2673; Sun-Observer, 2617.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

TEAM STANDINGS
February 8
w L
Points
3Sth st. Delicatessen So %
Cicero's Barbecue 51h 2Sh
Guild Lanes 4sh 3O1h
Sally and Jays 80 As
Nesbitt's 3415 45h
Team No. 3 Ban 451a
Team No. 5 29h 5Oh
Mpls. Spokesman 271S 531a
Individual High Single Game:
Gwen Lain, 205; Cathy Toombs,
202; Lauretta Moore, 200.
Individual High Series: Lauretta
Moore, 53s; Gwen Lain, 635; Mary
Morris, 1872.
TEN STRIKE
February Z
Sun Observer and Ted Bies Liq-
uors "blanlSed" Attucks-B Brooks
and st. Paul Recorder respectively
Tuesday at the Laughing" Lanes.
Woodland Funeral Home and West
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
TEAM STANDINGS

PIN BUSTERS
February 8
Team High Single Game: N. w.
Airlines, 1000; Pats TV, 949;
Triangle Shell, S81.
Team High Series: N. w. Air
lines, 1869; Triangle Shell, 2599;
Pats TV, 2527.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

w L
Points
SUM- Observer 20 8
Ted Bies Liquors 10 o
st. Paul Recorder 16 IL
Woodland Funeral Home Is 10
Western Recreation 10 10
Service Loan IL IT
us. Upholstering IL II
Attucks-B Brooks 8 20
Individual High Single Game:
Milton Ruffin, 245; Duke" Green,
224; Howard Gunnells, PA.
Individual High Series: Duke"
Green, 57S; Bonnie Fowler, SIC;
Art" Moore, $50.
TWIN CITY BOWLERS GUILD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

successful Box Supper last Mon
day evening at the popular Rand
ora Lounge. This is one OF the
mears of raising funds for their
scholarship many friends were
present.
Annual Dinner and installation:
The Annual Dinner 4 lnStalla-
ton of the Detroit Women's City
Club observed their 9th annlvcr-
sary in the Holiday Room OF the
Gotham Hotel with the presl-
dent Mrs Alberta McFall prcsi-
ding.
We were so warmly welcomed
by the vice president. Mrs. Mat
Tie Greenhouse after chairs were
drawn to the table by the vice
president and Grace was given
by Mrs Mary b. Rhodes.
A very delicious dinner was
served in this Honey Room
where congeniality was at it's
best. and conversation most en-
tcrtaining.
Mss Lillian Allen. president OF
the Detroit Association, installed
the officers in most unique
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Detroit
SPOlIilc
BY }. ALFRED BUTLER

The Most Rev. John f. Dear
den. archbishop of Detroit, Will
be principal speaker at the Ur-
ban Leagues annual cfinner meet
ing March 8 in the Veterans
Memorial.
His speech is expected to deal
with the Leagues goal OF com
munIty bcttcrmcnt through IN
tcrracial cooperation.
The League chief goals arc
the easing Of job.training and
housing restrictions against Ne
srOcs
Mrs. Jessie KimbroUgh. Of Nl2
Burns, will be presented the Unit.
ed Community Services pin as
the Leagues volunteer worker
OF the year.
Frank Angelo, a Lca2uc dircc-
tor and manasins editor Of The
Detroit Free Press viii preside
at the meeting and installation
Of officers
The seventh annual amateur
show by the AmIlN Club of Frank
I'm Settlement viii be held at
the Settlement, 1860 Charlcyolx,
March Z according to the con
tents in a lcl'cr from Terry Bag
well program chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

who witnessed the theft.
The officer quoted Clemens
saying: Il feel silly, because |
didn't need the skates
Clemens admitted that he saw
the skates III the unlocked trunk
and decided 10 take them. He
was released from federal prison
III April, 1860.
Edward Mcaly. 10, of $3.50 The
odOre, was gwen suspended
sentence last week by Recorder
Judge Frank G. Schcmanskc after
he was found guilty OF assault
aiid battery !.
Police SAID Mcaly struck his
girllrlcnd, Louise Hill, 10, across
the face last Aug. 20 during an
argument when she refused to
80 oul with him.
Police SAID the blow fractured
Miss Hills nose. She was hos
pltalizcd at Receiving Hospital.
Nov. 5, 1860 the couple was
married and have lived peacefully
since their marriage.
Charlcne Hogans. As of 5447
Twenlycight, and John Ais, GO,
Of $500 Van Dyke, were hoSplta-
lied at Receiving Hospital last
week after they were slugged
over the head by two armed thug,
and robbed.
Police said Mrs. Hogans and
Ais were in restaurant at
Warren and McGraw. Feb. Is
shortly before 400 am. They
changed fifty dollar bill bcfor,
departing from the restauran
for Mrs. IIogans home.
When Ais and Mrs. Hogan
arrived in front of Mrs. Hogan
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Social s. Church Roundup

Vcrna l.. jones. Secretary, Mrs.
Josie Moon, President, and the
Rev. c. .. Stewart is Pastor.
Opens convsIescent Home
A Mass program marked the
opening of the Belle Field Con-
valcScent Home, Inc. on Field
Ave last Sunday. Mrs. J0sa Mar
lin. served as Mistress of Cerc-
monies. Little Miss Celia Robin
son gave beautiful vocal rendi-
ton of Bless This House, and
she was accompanied by her
mother.
Mr.. Max B. Gordon. Presi
dent. Inkster Village. lnkster,
Mich who was introduced by
his daughter. Nancy. gave the
Dedication Message Tom Philip
Post No. 1874 presented the Ameri-
can Flag. which was accepted by
Mrs. Wilma G. Williams, r. N.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
BY COURT REPORTER

A us. Supreme Court ruling
that civil rights cases against
local police departments could
be filed in federal courts was
followed up here last week by a
$4,000 damage suit against the
Detroit Police Department.
The suit was filed by Carl
Fitzpatrick. 81, of TAI w. Euclid,
an eX-convict, Named in the suit
were Police Commissioner Her
bert Hart, Detective Charles +.
Perry Of the homicide bureau
and two unidentified officers.
Fitzpatrick charged in his suit
that his arrest last Dec 10 was
in violation Of his constitutional
rights and the stalureS of Michl-
gan. and that the defendants
ccnspircd "and agreed among
themselves and others to deny
him equal protection under the
law because of his race.
The suit states that Fitzpa
trick was held at Police Head
quarters incommunicado for )
days before being released with
out charges being made against
him.
During that time. Fitzpatrick
alleges, he was questioned con-
tinually for periods upwards OF
70 hours without sleep, food oil
water
Fitzpatrick charges that he wa:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

Mary Mcleod Bethune today ser
YES as clearing house for the
activities of 100000 women who
are reached through twenty-five
national organization aIliliates
OF the National Council, and
through nincty-five local and jun
ior councils. The influence of
the NCNW extends across the
nation and the world. having
United women from all walks of
life who are concerned with plan
ming and action for the economic,
social. educational and cultural
welfare of Negro women, on
national and international levels.
Mrs. Ruth Spivey is president
Ct the Detroit Council, Mrs.
Ethel Williams. was General
Chairman of the First Brother
hood Food Festival, and the Rev.
w II. Amos is minister of the
ST. John {. NJ. 4. Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
BY Mary Belle Rhodes

President Nabrift Of Howard Unit
versity:
Charter Day Dinner of Howard
University Alumni was honored
Sunday afternoon at the Wolver-
INT hotel by having President
Nabrtt as guest speaker. over
$50 guests had dinner with the
president from all walks OF life
and they enjoyed his discourse
or World affairs. He was the
first attorney to draft law on
Civil Rights and in Is states
he has defended il.
Miss Constance Smith pre-
senfed a plaque 70 Mr.. Damon
Keith for special or outstanding
work in the organization. Or.
Williams was master Of cere-
monies.
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority hon
ored Miss Nellie Watts as Wo-
man of the year for 1860 al Nc
George Conference Center Satur-
day evening. Many guests were
present for this lovely affair
The CotiIIion Wives gave a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
BY Ruby Williams
First Brotherhood Food Festiva

ftrSf bFornernoou ROOD reS'i'di
The Detroit Branch OF the Ma
tIonal Council of Negro Women,
Inc. sponsored its first Brother
hood Food Festival Saturday
February 25th from 3 to 8 pm.
in the ST. John en- h. Church
located on Woodward Avenue at
Blaine. The Brotherhood Mess
ages at the four. six and 8 pm
hours we're delivered by the
Rev w. {. Ardrey Mr.. Jesse
Owens. Olympic Champion, and
Or. Robert NJ FreshSe, respect
vcly. other participants were the
Casa Maria international Dancers
Ellen Addlngton. Elizabeth Hum
phrey, Frank King. Joyce Thomp-
son. Kemper Harold. Estelle
Woods. and Walkers String En-
scmble
The National Council Of Negro
Women, founded by the late Dr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

Soror Minnie IRWIN gave the hi
story Of the sorority, paying spc-
clal tribute 10 the fOunuer SOrOr
Elizabeth Garner of California.
A Pearl with the signct Of the
Sorority was gwen 10 the orr
glnal organizers also others Tor
Uutstanuing work
Mrs. Marian Crowder. teacher
Of Unity was guest speaker, OUT
lining unity from all angles,
beautifully. This subject was fol-
lowed ny ski OH "Whaf Unny
Means" written by Mr.. Arthur
Coar, which was Warmly received.
Supreme BasIleus Kay Davis OF
Dayton, ONO. lnslancd the OF
flcers. Soror Cleo Jones is North
crn Regional Director and Soror
Mildred Ii. johnson Assistant.
An elaborate O'Clock ulnner
and cocktail party was gwen at
the home of Soror Marie White
he jolly GO-gcttcrs CluD is
giving a card party Saturday
afternoon at o'clock IN the Eau
cational building vi Hartford
Avenue. Come out and ENJOY
yourself. Mrs. Pearl Underwood
chr
MISS JEANNE Kemp Of East
Forest gave lovely Birthday
Party Saturday Evening at the
Pandora Lounge. Many people
attending this affair. Miss Kemp
is tutor at condor school.
Mrs. Edna llolcomb had a
Lovely needed vacation in sunny
California she reports an exciting
stay.
We trust that Mrs. L0rcne Reid
OF 18th Street viii be at home
soon from Providence Hospital.
The Ever Ready Club of ST.
Stephens ChUrc.: had many de-
licioUs dinners Saturday for sale
that went out in hurry. These
dinners we're sent out from the
presidents home, Mrs. Ella
ayIor on Lovette.
An overflow and enthusiastic
audience greeting the mems
Chorus Of Mary Palmer Methodist
Church as they presented their
10Th Annual Recital in the san
ctuary of the church They were
assisted by The channccl choir.
The mems chorus was at their
best in Herberts Behold,
show you d mystery" and James
Almighty Cod"
When the Saints Go MarGhine
In caught fancy of the audience.
Miss Annie Ruth Lee brought
down the house as soloist in "lta-
liam Street Song
Miss Oracle Allgood was the
ContraIto soIoist in Rvbensteins'
"Seraphie Song" Her golden voice
blended with the chaneel choir
and violin, played by Yvonne
Wynn"
Other SoloiSts were Helen and
Leon Van Hook, president Leo
nard Radford and Roger Lee.
The girls quintette composed
CT Ann Lee Curtis's Lee po;uos
: Rose, Smith, Helen Van Hook and
Oracle AlIeood blended beautiful
W in Come where my love lies
dreaming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
COURT NEWS

denied permission 10 call his
invalid wife, his attorney or other
relatives. nor was he told the
charges against him.
According to George W. Crock
ctt Jr., attorney for Fitzpatrick,
his client was held and question
ca ABOUT the murder Of MarIlyn
DonOhue, who was stabbed to
death Dec. in an office IN whicn
snc worked.
Crockett identified Fitzpatrick
as an unemployed laborer.
Police SAID Fitzpatrick had
served sentences in Iona State
Reformatory and jackson Prison
Tor Dui gary and auto theft.
james n. Johns. 38, of 1888
Russell, was found guilty of en-
gaging in an illegal occupation
last week by Recorders Judge
Frank G.. Schcmanske and fined
500 or 3 0days in the House Of
Correction.
Johns was arrested in his home
after selling a plainclothes police
man, Augustus Williams a pint
vi whiskcy for $3.50.
George Peterson, %, of 1865
+. Alcxandrinc, was fined SO or
80 days in the House of Correc-
ton last week by Recorder 5
Judge Frank G. Schemanske after
pleading guilty to engaging in an
illegal occupation.
Peterson was arrested in the
vicinity of East Vernon and Mack
by Patrolman Herbert Lampkins
Of the vice bureau.
The officer said he observed
Peterson walking along the street
with six current dated mutual
bet slips in his hands.
Also confiscated was $423.
Kay Frances Murdoch, "a. of
PASS Van Dyke, was referred to
the probation department and
clinic last week by Recorders
Judge Frank G.. Schemanske af-
ter pleading guilty to simple lar
ccny She will be sentenced on
March 3.
Miss Murdoch, mother of four
children, who has never been
married, was arrested in a down.
town department store where
police SAID Miss Murdoch conceal.
cd the following garments in
shopping bag and attempted TO
leave the store without paying
for the merchandise three pairs
of slacks; three blouses; one skirt;
the value Of the loot was $4789
Police said they also found one
woman's suit one bracelet, one
can of hair spray and three bras,
stolen from another store.
The officers quoted Miss Muir
dock who is on the welfare say
ing: II was going to sell the
things TO get money TO buy my
children some clothes"
Joe Lewis, 25, of 1854 Pingrcc,
was found guilty of nonsuppOrt
last week by Recorders Judge
Frank G.. Schemanske and placed
on one years probation for fam
lily support.
Lewis was arrested on the com
plant of his estrangcd wife, Mrs.
Janice Lewis, %. Of 1861 Seward.
Mrs. Lewis said the last sup
port she received from her hus-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

organization and trend setter
o. OF home fashions. Walls that
. .lck VIII be one Of many dra-
matte features nc a musical re-
view 10 be presented by Bur-
iinEton at the National Home
Fashions SHOW in Chicago an
January 10, 1861. Manufactur.
crS , and retailers will attend -
ana me next step: Mrs. Alneri-
can can, Housewife will be adapting
'hesc ideas to her own home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

draperies, as upholstery, even
as wall covering. Take this
sleek room - perfect for city or
country, as an extra guest room
or a live-in-one-room apart
mcnt. The matching ticking ON
walls, couches and holsters i'm
parts unity, serenity and a Gus
tom-madc ncatncss.
The fabric is in mutcd olive
green tone by Burlington Indus
tries, the nations largest textile
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Society DGsisaays~
\ Box sDper ast Mon aoupns closely EXCLUSIVE hOp

grouping Of closely aligned Of
ficers.
We trust that a member OF
their group, Mrs Mary Howell
will be able to Join them at their
next meeting. Mrs. Alberta Me
Fall, pres. x Mrs. Gcrtle Hunts
Derry. Chairman.
To the Detroit Women's City
Club:
our yesterdays follow us; they
constitute our lives and they
give character and force and
meaning your present deeds
Parker.
Mid-Winter Conference:
Gamma Phi l,e.ta Sorority
held their Mid-Winter Northern
Regional Conference Sat. Feb.
10Th, 1861. at the Rooster Tail
Lounge with many out-state Of
ficers and Sorors present on their
18th Anniversary session, using
Unity" as their theme.
There were many items Of bust
ness transacted before the Ban
qvet Luncheon at 1890, which
was most enjoyable couple with
showing of Fashion from an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
18th Annual Musical Extrsva'

18th Annual Musical Estrsva.
CANA
The Panorama Of Stars pre-
Sentcd by St Stephen AN r..
Church, Friday February oath
in the Spivey Community House
Gymnasium was huge success.
The program began with Selcc-
ton by the Panorama Choral En-.
scmble directed by Leroy Gibbs,
il with Lois Gibbs Accompanist.
The Stars included the Acapells,
choral group. directed by Richard
Green. Mabel Hill, Dramatic So
prano accompanied by Alvin Hill,
SilaS Walker, Pianist, Melvin
Thompson. Tenor Modern In
spiration by little Audrey Carter
and Ben Wheeler Mary Teasdale
Lyric Soprano. accompanied by
Geraldine Duncan Clara Walker.
IIarpiSt. Russell Smith Baritone
with Frank White as accompanist,
Naomic I.cnicr and Emma Kelly.
The Rev Martin Luther Sim
mons is pastor of the church.