davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

1889 IRVING ST. NV, 2nd-flr
apt.-Colored. rms, kit. anc
bath. bedrms.. all utils. incl
Only sos mo. Call Mr.. NEU-
MANN, Ma. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
APTs. UNEuRNIsHEp-Mn,
CONTINUED

CHEVY CHASE LAKE APIS.
and 3-bedrooms, from S135. Bro
chure on request. OIL. 4-4lO0.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
U. s OPENS drive
FOR LEANER BEEF
Dual Grading System 10 Get
0ne.Iear Trial In Move 10
Meet Consumer Demand

WASHINGTON, April 10
A new Federal beef grading
system that could give the con.
sumer leaner meat was an.
nounced today by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. a
Livestock experts predict
that the system would
age the breeding Of
that would 1ESeld
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
MALE CHORUS FIRST ANN.
IvERSARY CELEBRATION

The Male Chorus OF First Bap-
list Church Southwest Detroit
celebrated their first anniversary
last Sunday in a $3.50 pm. pro-
gram. Male groups representing
various churches of the city par
llcipated. Members of the spon-
soring group were identified with
boutonnieres pinned on their
coat lapels, as was the Master
of Ceremonies, Mrs. Willie Nicks.
Mr. Robert Jones gave the his
tory Of the Male Chorus which in
dudes most of the deacons and
trustees of the church. Mrs. Ida
Woodward, director and pianist
received a briefcase from the
group as a token of their apprecl-
alton for her fine service. The
Rev. y. Jackson is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Police Council In NJ Y
10 Aid Negro Officers

cause and program 10 the public
VINO we are sworn " serve, WORK
ing closely TO the legal limits
mat our peculiar occupatlonal
slalus Will permit and allow
The Council Of Police Socie-
ties ndu Just completed election
u officers vi the new year. lney
are, flesiuCnt, Gavin w. Alien,
from the Guardians Association
oi lnc Police department OF the
CITY oil New YORK; FIRST wee
President, Charles jackson, from
the LeDastl0nS, inc, OF the Jer-
sey City, N. J. Police Department;
Secretary, Charles Cooper, from
the LebaStions. Inc, OF the Jer-
scy City, n. J. Police Department;
and treasurer, CALVIN Clark,
from the CerDerean Society OF
the New York City Transit Po-
ice department.
The Council has opened its
books 10 new members at this
time with invitations TO social
police officer organizations being
extended. President Allen point
ed out the importance for organi-
zsiions TO gain early membership
in the Council so that they might
lend TO the shaping Of its basic
policy and tenefs.
The founders Of the Council
have already recognized its role
in assisting the development Of
the Professionalism of the Po-
lice service. A strong Council of
Police Societies, through the eff
fects Of broad organization, can
initiate against unfair practices
in recruitment, promotion and adj
vanccmcnt Of qualified Negroes.
The Council offers an atmosphere
of friendship, understanding and
cooperation among its member
organizations, in which the resol.
ution Of problems and the fulfill.
mcnt of ambitions go hand in
hand.
Requests for information and
applications for membership can
be obtained by writing to: Coun-
Gil of Police Societies, zoos Am.
sterdam Ave-, NYC 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

as I'm concerned. bur being Miss
DcVOn-Alres carries equally a.
nign responsibilities, anu N rar'
ins 10 assume them. Nivacloas
Sydney hopes to attend Howard
University. and upon graduation
take ner place win the few LADY
Darrlslers N Domestic law. She Is
Z JUNIOR student al Commerce
High school and her hobby is en-
terlalnIng IN a unique style. Her
iavorite pasttlme Is reading SUI
preme Court Cases this Is logic
al She is the sixteen year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
thomas Gardner, Jr., of Chandler
avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
BLOCK CLUB SPONSORS SLAB
TOWN CONVENTION

The Benson Street Citizens I'M
provement Block Club held bene-
III program IN Franklin Settle
ment last week in the interest Of
their scholarship fund. Mrs. Mat
tie J. Meyers, president OF the
Ralph Bunche Neighborhood
Council, gave the introduction
with brief talk on the Import
ance Of Young People Continuing
their Education The hlghlight
Of program was the SLAB TOWN
CONVENTION, which brought
many laughs from the huge au-
dience. Mrs. Lonia Belle Moore
was chairman, Mrs. Annie AnglIn
is president and Mrs. Claudia
UrrcSt, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
LEWIS BUSINESS COLLEGE
THIR1Y.THiRD ANNIVERSARY

Commemorating the Thirty
third Anniversary Of the found
III. Of the college. students and
faculty Of Lewis Business Col
icee viii celebrate on February
lu.l7. The faculty viii conduct
IN open House and Seminar at
the school located on $3.50 John
X. January 10th. In the evening
500 TO 900 pm, various city and
state businessmen and women
wlli discuss in small discussion
-roups the employment future On
clerical workers in Detroit and
Michigan.
Saturday, February 18th The
Founders Day Dance will be
held in Veterans Memorial Build.
ing 8 pm to 100 am Tickets
may be secured at the school
office. Immediately after the
dance the Lewis Business College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Social Ad Church He.v,

Alumni Association Is sponsoring
,nv .Ann~dI rUunuer Day Gan
delight Dawn breakfast al the
scnovl. All reservations can ue
maze al the scnooi office. Mrs.
MARJORIE Gillespie is chairman
oil program, Mrs. Lille ". Laws,
co-cnalrman and Dr. Violet l..
LEWIS, president.
New Grace Baptist Church will
observe their twenty second
cnurcn anniversary March ll-l5.
Plans are now being made for
the anticipated successful cele-
Dratlon. Mrs. Nettie Conyers IS
chairman. The Rev. r. Earle Ed
dington is pastor of the church
lOcated on +. Forest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
THIRD BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL TO SPONSOR QUIZ

The recent Bible quiz sponsor
cd by the sunday School Depart
ment OF Third Baptist Church m
the interest of the annual WO.
MEN ~ ACTION Program. prov
cd TO be an interesting and desir-
able project. so much so that the
same group has been requested to
repeat the performance. Mrs. Ber-
tina l. Marion, Chairman, states
that plans are being made for an
carly date in February. In the
first quiz contest between the
women and men, the women won
BY . morrow margin.
Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith. OF Crossely. ccle.
brated their 18th anniversary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Detroit
Spotlight
BY Jlm BUTLER

The Celeste Cole opera Work
shop will present The Pearl
Fishers" by Bizct on Sunday,
Feb. IL at 8 pm. at the Art In
stltute.
Phi Beta Sima plans to hold
.etn ~nu. Al rOuDdcrS Day
banquet in January.
Councilman William T. Patrick.
Jr.. is scheduled to deliver the
keynote address when the Grand
River JOY Linwood Boulevard
Community Council begins its
Community Night Series for 1862,
Wednesday. Jan. 81 at 8 pm. at
the Calvary Presbyterian Church,
lckSourg al Grand River.
Charles Stewart, renowned
scholar and writer. spoke TO the
Gamma Lambda chapter of Alpha
Phi Alpha Saturday night at the
Alpha house, 29l Elliot. His topic
was Are the Schools Culturally
Stunning Our Children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
BY COURT REPORTER

Mrs. Beverly MoSley, 81, of 1899
lyier, was he'd tor trial on 81 .uuO
bond and two Surties last week
on arrangement before Record
ers Judge Frank G. Schcmanske
on the charge of assault with
intent to do bodily harm less
,.ian murder.
The mother of four minor chill.
dren was arrested after she toss.
cd her two-year-old daughter
hillary Diane Morgan against a
ped without provocation in rage
OF anger. The child was hospital.
lzed at Receiving Hospital for
fractured skull and other in.
.ufies OF the body.
Police said the crying babv
was left without medical caro-
until Mrs. Mosleys husband. vii.
liam returned home from work
and carried the injured baby 10
the home of Mrs. Mosleys mother
IN Highland Park.
Mrs. Maude Brooks, of 16l
Iennyson, Highland Park. mother
oil Mrs. Mosley, told the Officers
lhat her daughter has never 40.
eepted Diane since her birth
she said the young daughter had
abused the child on a number
Oh occasions without provocation.
roiice quoted Mrs. Mosley as
laying: i don't know why Diane
gets on my nerves so badly no.
cause my other three children
don't affect me in that way
Mrs. Mosley, whom police SAID
IS four months pregnant, was
placed on probation last wear nv
recorders Judge Joseph A. Gil.
lis after she was convicted If
assaulting Diane. "
.
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Griffin "a
OF 2O2O Elmhurst, was held for
'rial last week on $1,000 bond
ana two surties on arraipnmen,
before Recorders Judge Frank
y. Schemanske on the charge
OF setting fire to an occun;ed S
dwelling. p'eu
Inc complainant. Samuel Good.
man. SO, OF Huntington Woods
owner OF the apartment at tho
Elmhurst address said Mrs. Crit.
I'm started the fire on the Kitchen
ana bedroom floor with paner
,oilowlng an Argument with bcr
husband. Police said before sol.
''ng the fire, Mrs. Griffin smash.
ca and overturned the furn;,,,ra
IN their apartment.
She fled shortly after midnioh,
alter starting the blaze while
most OF the 30 tenants. who oc.
cupled the thrce-story apartment,
We're asleep. The fire was NM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Court Nesl,S

out by firemen, before too muA
uaniase was done. ~
.
Tincy Moore, 43, of 1902 stan
ley, was sentenced to III to "
years In Jackson Prison last wePi
by Recorders Judge Elvin !
Davenport after pleading guiu ]
to second degree murder in Avn
gust 20, 1861 fatal shooting d
t.unlce Miles, 81, of 6lO2 ST.
ieenth, following an argumeI
over So which Moore accused
Mrs. Miles of taking from b
room.
Police said the shooting 0csaf
red at the Stanley address. Russ
cd to Receiving Hospital Mrs
Miles was dead on admlttance O |
a gunshot wound of the back
The officers said when Moot
arrived home he found Mrs. MIla|
and Willie Lee Jones OF $3.50
Stanley, engaged in a game
playing cards. He asked MIS-
Jones TO leave, as he wanted .
talk with Mrs. Moore. Durlns
the argument over the none
Mrs. Miles fled from Moore'
apartment and was shot in In,
back.
Moore told the officers:
didn't intend to kill Eunlce+
was just trying to scare her
A l7-year-old westsidc girlNS
hospitalized at Receiving Hcspls
al for stab wounds of stomach snu
back after she was raped ana
stabbed by a youth about "
the point of a knife.
Spencer Walker, "a, of 600 ts
Kline, was found guilty Of wcllal'
fraud last week by Recorder
Judge John p. Scallen and place.
on probation for one year an'
ordered to make full restitup0D
According TO Frank Wllle'A
welfare investigator, Walker, =
ceived S118.52 in welfare o."
while having an unreported carr
ing of $108.20.
Marvin Jones, IL. of 8lS "
Euclid. was arrested last we,'
and charged with attempted l,I
berry on the complaint OF az
year-old boy.
Police said the juvenile ~~
nc was in company with a gISss
Of friends at Tuxedo and LsSYs
January IL when six youthsng
Guiding Jones, formed a esS
around them and demanded h~
cy.
Tho boy said most of the yoY,s~.
escaped. lie said when the VOW
CONTINUED on Page 81 %
70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

New York City. y. y
In January 1862, at the head
IN New York City, Presl-
dent CALVIN W Allen said, speak
ING to the newly elected officers
OF the Council Of Police Socie-
ties, The Council is devoted to
the aim and ambition of achiev-
Ing for the Negro police officer,
in direct and concentrated
drive the same detectives for
which the Urban League and the
National Association for the Ad-
vanccmcnt OF COlored People
are striving to attain for all citi-
zcns on broader basis" In
describing the Councils approach
TO this major objective. said Pres
idcnt Allen, I'VE will bring our
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

ton dinner party came over /.
the home of the Duncans. and
really had gay time until esrN
dawn. All kinds of food wen
available. Quite a jolly after pu
ty.
Wednesday afternoon the an
Study Club met at the home a
Mrs. Ruth Smith with 30 or NOR,
friends and members present
The election of officers ir
the ensuing year and other bus
ness items were on the agend,
for clearance and was Quickh|
cleared by the President, A.
sadie Palmer.
A delightful dinner was scred|
10y the gracious hostess IN lhs
recreation room. Some gden|
were Mesdames Jessie LAVISH
CLANCY Matthews, Lucille Logan
Emma Mitchell, Gwendolyn Hsr
lison, Ola Poole, Mildred Ken
n~rd, Odell Glover and othcD
= 8 q
The Derrlcote Club OF Conan
Gardens held tnelr regular NEE.
ing Wednesday evening at III.
club house. Many members and
trends were present.
After the agenda was CLEARED
the social chairman INTRODUCED
a representative from the De
lr0li Gas Co., who showed al
interesting picture OF the Stas
Oi Michigan. Refreshments wcn
served. Inc club is planning 4
trap TO Washington, DC. in The.
early spring. A very lovely eyst
.L9 was spent.
Mrs. Thelma Hancock OF Amer
ican Avenue was the amlabk
hostess Tor the Pln0chlc Ch.|
last Saturday at her home
All members were present an.
enjoyed the tasty dinner 81
n.ceiy prepared Tor them. ,,i
The All States Club surprM
their president, Mrs. Pearl WI
dcrwood, Sunday afternoon wit
a birthday party at the Educ
llonal Center OF Hartford Ave
rue Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
CONCERT SCHOLARSHIP TEA:

Inc Current rope Study CiuD
observed lnelr 3otn anniversary
SUNDAY afternoon, january 20 al
49, iWLA.
They presented Il O'Clock
tvunuer Ddy Concert Scnoiar'
ship Tea to many friends and
acquaintance.
mrs. wmneimina EgsIesfon,
chairman Of tne program present
ed TO the delight Of the audience
a program of classical music rem
cereu ny the Cnsneel Choir OF
Mary Palmer Methodist Choir OF
which Mrs. EssIesfon is orsanisf.
This program will have It's
lingering memories, as each num-
Der appealed differently to the
audience except one, Italian
Street Song" by Herbert from
Naughty Marietta OF which we
were all OF accord. Inc audience
was more than delighted.
AS we further go into the
program, the club history was
written by Edna Holcomb and
read by Ruth Strothers. We all
enjoyed reviewing accomplish
ments; Tribute TO the Founder
was given by Mrs. Madeline Mott,
and the president, Mrs. Eurlne
Harrison paid tribute to the past
presidents.
Mrs. Pauline Cloud Rivers .
Junior Current Topic member
was introduced. Mrs. Lorene
Reid who assisted in the orsaniza-
tion of the Juniors was also pre-
sent. The double silver tea SER
vice with a boar snip garden OF
fresh cut flowers conferred on
the table made q beautiful set
up for the many psIatabIe foods
Tor the guests.
We do appreciate the courtesy
extended by Mrs. Mary Howell,
president OF the Cinderella Club
tc Mrs. Mary Belle Rhodes for
the exciting music of the John
Lewis Band.
We also deeply appreciate the
Avenue Flower Shop for sending
over ferns in courtesy to Mrs.
Roach, who was chairman of the
,ea-table..
Members present: Christina
Bishop. Agnes Bristol, Louise
Carr, Oororny Duncan. WiIhel-
nina Eggleston, Evrine Harrison,
Gwendolyn Harrison, Beatrice
Jonas Frances Kelly. Violet T.
Lewis, Alberta McFsII, Madeline
Mott, Ola Poole, May Randolph.
Sarah Roach. Ruth Strothers,
Harriet Wesley, Rofena Watkins,
Mary Belle Rhodes and Lillian
hatcher. a.,
Thank you friends, we will see
you next year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

Win Valentineeasily these delicious heart sandwiches
Start with homemade jey-resh delicious and
Just make the little sandwiches not chance ~
failure either when the boil method
by this recipe. es'''eu
make the sandwiches cut thnsced bread heart shapes
cream cheese topped with layer Of bright jelly ppu
Grape Jelly
Yield: about medium glasses Is lbs jeiiv)
3-1/2 cups C-1/2 lbs) sugar
cups bottled grape Juice
water
box SureJel Fruit Pectin
Measure and aside Measure Crane iuce and mat.
into large saucepan Add fruit pectn and we'll place over
high heat and stir until mixture
sugar Bring fill rolling boil hard minnie ss; PUT
constantly Remove from heat skim Off with metal sno
and quickly into glasses Cover jelly at once with ~ m
hot parafins - "'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03


Negro in American fhestre.)
A once-prominent Negro direct
or--wno, during the forties and
early fifties, was the talk of the
Negro theatre-now lives in De-
lrolt. His attic apartment walls
are lined with pictures of Ruby
zee, sarah Marshell, Helen Mar
lin, Jack Carter Canada Lee, and
many other Negro Broadwayites.
Not only did he give some OF the
so-called top Negro performers
Jobs in New York, he gave them
Jobs in road companies like TO
BACCO ROAD movies like
FLIGHT FROM FEAR" and
many modelling engagements.
Now, in his early sixties. he
is completely forgotten. And,
without a doubt, it is slowly kill
ing him. The theatre OF the
lhirties was fervent Negro Mac.
beth you oughta been there
He is a graduate of Yale and
was considered genius in the
atre.
Now the theatre refuses to
see him, refuses TO recognize
him; even the theatre in town
such as Detroit. Is he of another
time ? Perhaps But more likely
ii is because the situation of the
Negro in the American theatre
is tragic one. Throughout the
United States, from the beginner
TO the Broadway professional,
the Negro situation is tragic and
ii is not getting any better.
The beginners who obtain an
interest in theatre from watching
road companies and community
theatre are the first to suffer.
The Negro beginner, for the most
part, watches plays that say alb
solutely nothing. The parts play
ed are not worth the time and
effort put into them; the Negro
beginners watch plays that do
not attempt to recreate our ex-
periences.
The plays are cute" little Of
fcrings provided by our American
Theatre. Often Negro perform
cr can be spotted in these little
road plays. And the Negro per-
formers first line causes the
Negro beginner to cringe. All
around the whites are smiling.
However they are not smiling at
the performers stage business:
They are smiling at the Negro
personally.
Hence the beginner remembers
that he must not have them laugh
at him: he must do exactly as
the white performers else the
audience will laugh at him. But
the beginner doesn't know that
white people don't know enough
about Negro life to know what
details to look for, or how t(
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
DrvON.AlaES 10 PRESENT
QUEENS BALL
BY RusY WILLIAMS

The De,Olr.Alres LluO, Inc, VIII
present tneIr nlnln annual
queens Ban, MarCn z3rd, wv
pan. uAtl 80 ain. IN Inc Eng
4sn boom Of Sheraton Cadillac
llV1el. "a Love, ol hadlo-h ChD
r NJ. Will De master VI ceremOn-
les. anu the guests VIII dance
10 haunting reiralns OF the iedcy
nalrls quintet.
FIRST prize for the winner Of
The queen Contest Viii be 4
bouquet Vi American Beauty
hoses and d S3UUO savings bond.
Second prize Will be d 5000
Sans 9th Avenue gift certificate.
Linda Sans VINO recently turn
cd the ga,ei over 10 the newly
tiecied pres harriet Perrin,
2lons With Mrs. Gladys (. Poe
.nd alrs. Muricl I. Peterson, 60.
lnalrnlanm
sponsol Wll be ON hand TO
help MAKE TINS q memorable oc-
caslon Al ll.UO pm, Gloria
SkeiiOn. Mss Dcvon-Alre OF 1901,
Will reluctantly relinquish her
crown and scepter 10 one OF the
IolioNIAs contestants VyIns tor
Aor title.
Sweet ana unassaming liar
hIki is seventeen Years old aid
is senior Ut pershlns lhgn
school lier hobbies are dress
cesi-nins ana Collecting rae
music When asked wha, >he Nsil
40 j crowned she replied Il
Will be grateful 70 everyone Who
helped me secondly Viii sra-
COSY accept the savings bond
ana add Il to my college SAVINGS
fund. and finally vii cherish
every quecnly moment Of my
I,4n.'
Harriet plans 10 attend Central
Stare' College Of Nursing in Wiz
bcrforce. Ohio After graduation
>he wants 10 take her place in
Nursing Administration lies
proud parents are the Samuel
Dcrrln Of Dequlndre Avenue
JANICE RlCHBURG. a shapciy
lass. who dances beautifully. but
insists that modern dancing is
just d hobby. Is senior at Cen.
iral High School. She plans 10
pursue nursing career al SPELL
man College .Aliant Ga. upon
eradication In June
JANICE says that If She wins
the title. She wall be thrilicd-li
nc wins second place She has
the item picked out already and
II just q member OF the court.
She Wiil extend every effort 10
make The queens reign d pleas
int one Jan j. the daughter
Of Mr and Mrs Lawson Rich.
burg Of Virginia Park
Petite MAKLYN MATTHEWS
wants 10 take her place in the
business world She aspires to be
legal stcnographer Already
Marlin finds this year to be one
Of the busiest years Of her life.
She IS q senior at Central High
School treasurer Of the Devon
Aires Club, an active member Of
the Alpha ond Omega Church.
and very nervous contestant.
So busy she is, that she hardly
has time for her hobby. sewing.
Marllyn is the popular daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Matthew Ruffin
Of Taylor Avenue.
SYDNEY GARDNER says Il
know Miss America is out as far
& HLvTDnVT 1'pIpIrN-t-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
PHI BETA SIGMA
FOUNDATION DINNER

Saturday evening the Phi Beta
Sigma gave their annual Founda-
ton Dinner at Rathskerrer's Res
taurant with many people pre-.
sent
National officers of Chicago
were present 10 participate IN
tnis program.
The Sigma Shadows are the
wives of this popular Club and
they had created a special song
to sing on their special day made
up from the sayings by them.
Oh : How happy the Sigmas were
10 be re-told again of their love
Tor them. Mrs. Dorothy Duncan
was originator.
DR.. Larry Duncan's birthday
was Saturday and nearly all of
the members from the Founda.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
THE MONDAY socIALITEs

The Merry SociaIites were high
ly entertained Monday afternoon
at the spacious home of Mrs.
Mary Watkins of Holbrook. and
it was just the day for the lovely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

absorb the Interpretation the Ne
gro performer Presents. The
beginner doesn't know; that is
why he is a beginner.
Next week: Community the
atre and the Negro)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

Michigan Women Civic Counsel
met at the lovely home OF Mrs.
Emma Robinson, Saturday Jan.
20.
They were delighted TO have
Mr.. koli OF the Congo as guest
speaker. whose topic was, The
Eagerness of Fellow Countrymen
For Education Mr.. koli is at
tending Wayne State and major
ing in Political Science.
Guest present was: Mary Smith;
Members Mesdsmes: GonzeIIa
Bailey, Fay {. Bruce, president;
PsvIyne Grant, Sarah Hall. Sadie
Mitchell, Pearl Jones. Mae Jones.
Halle Morris, Pearl Reynolds.
Martha Sanders. Ann Moore and
sarah Roach, organizer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Society Dolngs
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

shut-in party with SO many pala'
table foods to select from Tor
an enjoyable dinner.
Guests present were: Mary
Howell; Members: Marie Walker.
Marguerite Csvsey, GwendoIyn
Harrison, Thelms Hancock, Ber-
nice Cook. frankie Nelson. B.
Cherry and Irene Lewis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03
Detroit
Theatre
BY WooDIE KING JR.

This is the first in q series Of
articles on the present role Of the
Negro in American theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-02-03

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1862