davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Eventide Holds
Annual Bazaar

Saturday. October l3, from II
noon to 6 pm. is the date of the
Fourth Annual Bazaar at Even
tide. 2643 Park Avenue, a resi-
dence of retirees.
In addition to the sale of con-
tributed articles that are arriving
daily by the hundreds, there will
be a luncheon served to the
guests.
The residents of Evcntide mail
ed cards to their friends. The arti
clcs sell for Sl00 unopened. The
proceeds of this day is put into
a fund Ga residence fund.- to be
used during the year for things
that are needed such as an air
cooling system for our auditor
ium, piano, and so forth.
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Archbishop Of
Canterbury In Eeorse

The Most Reverend Godfrey
Francis Fisher, the 99th Arch
bishop of Canterbury. Lord Fish
er of Lambeth will officiate at the
Cornerstone Laying OF the Church
OF the Resurrection on Sunday,
October 81, 1862 at 400 pm.
The Church of the Resurrcc-
ton at present worships in a
rented "Store.front' that was
once a chicken market and then
Hardware store. It's community
betterment programs have attract
cd such people as Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, DR.. Martin Luther
King, Madame Magda Trocme the
French resistance leader during
the Hitter regime and many
others.
The Archbishop will visit both
the Store. front and. of course,
the new site.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Social 6 Church Round-Lp by Ruby Williams

Preyor, Katherine Kelly, Ernest
Williams, Reginald Humphrey,
Charlene and Darlene West, and
Stepfather John Classen. Also
Jackie Hadgen, Lou Williams,
Viola Shell, Janice McQuerry, Mel
vina Ferguson, Helen Moore, Mag
gle Wooten, Classic Moore, Fran
kie Hadgen, Ruth Ann Wooten,
Paul Oats, Mildred kivel, and
David West. Linda Shell, Robert
Golson, Jr.. Deborah West, Alan
McQucrry, Phillip Foster and Cleo
dius 6iassen.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

New Pleasures and New Faces
is the theme Of the Detroit 4UO
Study CLUB, holding their open
ing meeting at the nome of Mrs.
Pearl Hardy of Lake Pleasant I'd.
dt Lum, Michigan, last Wedncs-
day week with Mrs. Ruby Nicola
rlty as hostess.
Lum, Michigan is about seventy
miles from Detroit and chart
cred bus with 48 members and
guests circled the highway and
rolled up the driveway discharg-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

item from Channel Master Corporation is the Bright-
hs t tiny recnargeable fashligh bigger match
pooK. Inc hashght powered with nicke cadmium cells
tne same type used to store energy capsules and
ssteintes. Inc light weighs ounces and measures
fh; aM Md x a. H. The Bright Mite" unlike regular dy-ce
nasnigns which lose when use retains its f,
Shsrge for % year the ashgh is stored away
gnts must be charged after six months use
delivers light for and is restored
70 lie by an overnight charge "BghtMte comes with
S,tc @ &c outlet The new hashight is the only rechargeabe
hsnt 10 carry two bulbs Both extra brance
OF one can be reserved as Refratng lens
t batteries enable BrightMte" throw more
ngnt man conventional wo-battery cell torch LIST
for the twoounce light matching charger is 90
from Channel Master ' e'ee
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Society Domgs Mary Belle Rhodes

ing them at the steps. Yes, a
beautiful home whose landscape
consists of flowers, trees and a
full garden plot. There were
other guests also waiting to greet
them. as the Rev. Talman OF the
Methodist Church and some com.
munity friends.
After opening the meeting, a
minimum of business was dlspos
cd OF by the president, Mrs. sad
ie Palmer. Vacation echoes were
gwen and enjoyed by all with a
feeling tnat they were just one
family.
A delicious and delcctable din
ncr was served and soon we were
on our way TO our respective
homes.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Peter Pan Bridge Club:

The Peter Pan Bridge Club held
it's first meeting at the home of
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison of Iron.
wood, Wednesday evening. A fine
dinner was served and all mem.
bcrs were present.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Buffet & Fashion Extrsvsssnrs

The newly organized Courtcs.
Guild of Miles Fellowship Baptist
Church are making plans fol
their Buffet and Fashion Extra
vaganza' to be held at Roma Hall
Gratiot at Mitchell Streets. Thurs
day, Oct. 25. The affair promises
to be an enjoyable one. featuring
the latest in fall and winter
fashions by Hawkins Apparels,
Mann's Furs, Hats by Virginia
Hicks. and Hair Styles by Mr..
Raphael.
The buffet dinner will be serv-
ed promptly at 8 pm. and the
fashion events will begin at $3.50
pm. Call Mrs. Ollie jenkins,
president for reservations at TY.
7.2225. Proceeds from the affair
will be used to purchase office
equipment for the sponsoring
church. The Rev. l.. c. Cummings
pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
n In Qatrc
ID ei irOil

On Sunday. October FL, the
Boone House, located at 6'26
l4th, will present its second lee
...re-deDate. After the first sue
ccssful lecture, Mrs. Margaret
banner, president, announced
that Abe Ullmcr will represent
Civil Rights. Austin Chavou,
Slack Nationalist; and Reginald
Wilson, the neutrals. With the
race struggle as il is today, this
dcbatc-iecture auus new u.iieii-
sion TO Detroit's contributions
to Civil rights.
The lecture committee - Ron
lid Miner, David Rambeau, and
Noodle King has already
planned five other interesting
debates to be presented to the
community. Dave Rambeau, the
chairman, stated that other than
the debates. Boone House hopes
to publish a small weekly high
llgnung Dctrolt's own poets ana
fiction writers.
Place for Artists
Boone House is the newest
haven for young Detroit painters,
poets, writer's, and actors. Mrs.
Margaret Danner, the president,
was formerly poet in resident at
Wayne State University. Mrs.
Danner will present any artist at
the Boone House if the artist
contact her for an appointment.
The artist must present samples
of work already completed. For
lectures, the same applies.
Donated by the Church
The Boone House was donated
to Mrs. Danner, who in turn do
mated il to the community for
its artists. Boone House is part
of the l4th and Marquette Cul-
tural Center. II was donated by
the Rev. T. S. Boone, pastor OF
King Solomon Baptist Church,
and il has eight spacious rooms,
beautifully decorated in an eigh-
teenth century motif. Paintings
and sculpturing by young Detroit
ers are the highlights in the spac-
ious downstairs Artist Room. Up
stairs, the Writer'S Room is quiet
with its unusual Baldwinesque
grandeur. The Boone House is
a most needed haven
for Detroit Artists.
And. above all, its lecture
debate on October 2l, 1892; Civil
Rights VS. Black Nationalist should
not be missed.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

The Altar Guild of st. Johns
Presbyterian Church is present
ing Dorothy A. Alston, organist,
in a Cascade of Notes Sunday,
Oct IA, at 5 pm. at st. Johns
Presbyterian Church, l4l0 Jos.
Campau. Mrs. Betty Black, chair
man; Mrs. Merry ]. Hubbard,
president of the Altar Guild and
the Rev. James c. Chambers,
pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

Peerless Art Club:
Mrs. Ola Smith of Helen Ave,
was hostess to the Peerless Art
Club. Thursday, having a fine re-
presentation of members and
guests.
AT the National Association Of
Colored Women's Clubs held in
Washington, DC. this summer,
DR.. Rosa Gragg gave citations 10
5 members of the club.
The luncheon served was most
enjoyable. Mrs. Ola Smith is the
president.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Marcus Patton. PIP A. Holds
Annual Exhibition

Marcus Patton presented his sec
ond annual Photographic exhibi
tion at Lucy Thurman YWCA lasI
Sunday to 6 pm. Many photo
graphs were displayed in vari
ETY. OF subjects, such as advertis
ing, commercial, portrait, resto
ration. and wedding photos TIC
highlight the event an educational
feature, Warming Your Home
With. Portraits" was presented.
Guest exhibitors were Bessie Viii
liams, Carrie Lockhari. and Hattie
White. There were prizes and re.
frcshments. Hostcsses were Allyn
Hodges, Earl Dean Dorsey, Ger
trude Blnion, Jewel Wright, and
others.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Gail West Honored on 10Th
Birthday

Gail West Honored on 10Th
Birthday
A Sweet Sixteen Birthday par
ty for Gail West was given in the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mildred kivel of 127 Tennyson,
Highland Park, Saturday, from 4
to 10 pm. For this special occa-
sion, Gail wore a pink chiffon
dress with lace bodice. The house
decorations were brought out in
the color scheme of pink and
white NUNS and carnations. The
party was enjoyed by all present
and Gail received many lovely
gifts, some coming from as for
away as New York City.
Guests included Willie Grant,
Ivory Hart, Ernest Hill. Charlene
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13


the Club for the club year, the
4th tuesday in September, at the
iNCA with nearly all members
present and it Always furnishes
d great deal of enthusiasm seeing
them again.
Since lnlS was not a business
meeting, alter warm greeting
from the president, Mrs. Pnyllis
Mnlte, a participation program
followed on now tney spent the
sumner season. They were en-
llgnlened OH different customs
some reports given.
Inc hostess, Mrs. Alberta Car
rington, served a delightful Iun
cneon. Mrs. OctavIa Wilkerson
was the guest Of Mrs. Carrlngton
Members. Gladys Barrcll, Emma
Cary, Alberta Ldrrlngton, Matte
FOX, neien Games, Nceilc Gam
Die, Maitie Garvln, Marie John
SON, temple Lewis, q. Marun,
Grace Meulln, Rachael Page, &c.
ncsa PalIlcK, Mae Porter, Geor-
gia Slaughler, Nina Stafford,
rietcncr sykes, Lcona thompson,
Llnei Pyus, Emma Watson, and
lilyhss White.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Walter A. Newman Realty

2217 DAWSON <. Dial 8b8-8359
INCOME TAX SERVICE, BIRTH CERTIFICATES.
3 Lots, Size 20x150, In Wayne, $1l50.
l Lot. Size 36xl09. Neur EdseI Ford
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Pennsylvania, 5-5-Bus., $780,, 500. Dn.
Morston. 8-8-Bus.. S11.000.. 500. On.
Fuirview. 8 rms. Bus.. $4,000. 500. On.
MeDougull, 8 rms, 81, ,000., 500 On.
OPEN SUNDAY AND WEEKDAYS
CALL - 868-835o
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13


The lien Party" staged by the
Dcvon-Aire Club, Inc. last Satur-
day night in the spacious home Of
sydney Gardner Of Glynn Court
TOOK on quite flare. A spicy con
coction of Spaghetti. along with
piping hot Cocoa, was served 20
chase away the cold. The showing
OF color slides taken at the Club 5
Annual Queens Ball nerd last
March and the Annual Mother
and Daughter Tea held last May
highlightcd the evening. Wide
eyed Rushcs stared in amazcmcnt.
Among them were Portia Foster
Robbie White. Myrna Hawthorne,
Gail Woods. Karen Jackson, Ed
Wilma Collins. Marilyn Brlnson
Jackie Neal. Pat Rome, Diana
Pierce. Ethclyn Robinson. Venice
Banks, Juanita Giles. and Pat Me
Kinney. Muriel Peterson and Doris
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

Merriweather, two of the Devon
Aires charming sponsors, were
also present.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

Tuesday was club day for the
Westside Literary and Art Club.
so since this was their first meet
ing of the season, the president
invited them to 1900 breakfast
which was immensely enjoyed.
They were having such love
ly meeting they simply spent all
afternoon.
They are planning lovely pro-
gram for the incoming season.
Mrs. Waddy Nicholas is presi-
dent.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Camille Bridge:

Camille Bridge:
Thursday evening Mrs. Ruth
Motley of Fullerton was hostess
to the Camille Bridge Club with
all members present.
Interesting games were played
exhibiting much fun. Mrs. Motley
served tasty menu
Present were MesdameS Hazel
Scott. Violet I. Lewis, Elizabeth
thompson, Laura Austin, Mabel
Freeman, Lula Evans, and Miss
Louise Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

an avocado and oatmeal
striped linen sheath with a
chevron trim on the skirt.
She feels it's time to laugh
in fashion, accordingly she's
done a group of designs
strictly for fun time.
The white or black crepe
evening column either sleek
as a whistle or clasSicly
draped, is the gown Of dis
tinction In California. Prac-
tically always sleeveless with
an interesting neckline some
times haltered, or with a
high bib top and low, low
back, the crepe evening dress
is always conscious Of the
body beautiful.
At Dorothy O'Hara the
slender black crepe dinner
gown comes back with full,
long tight sleeves and a cowl
draped neckline.
A far cry from the cocktail
and evening life, however,
are other California dresses.
De De johnson is q great
exponent Of the dramatic
casual look.
She likes the natural look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

in Just about every fabric
she uses, be it a cotton that
looks like a worsted, en-
broidered linens, linen-like
rayonS, or a textured silk.
The oyster tones are in
season with her, as are
sleeves. There are plenty of
little-boy jackets topping her
dresses.
Americas working women,
and that takes you from the
office to the busy mother In
suburbia. like being Califor-
mia girls. The firm, Cali
fornia Girl, has carved q
special design niche In clothes
for young individualists.
They'll go for the two toned
dresses with a safari belted
jacket in a sand color.
They'll take to the Shirt
look" with long cuffed sleeves
for the office.
Miss Gillette has two dis
tinctive looks we liked. The
silk linen cocktail dress with
a cocarde trim outlining the
EMPIRE line. and a chiffon
sheath with a graceful butter
fly sleeve Stimulating q cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

that goes up. up. up on one
side. It is sleeveless and
high-necked. Demure it isn't!
Marjorie Montgomery is
the travellers fairy god
mother. Her 100 per cent
dacron drip-dry cloud puff"
fabrics have been put to use
in most attractive ways.
She has q SKINNER dress
in 8 red and white scroll
print that's good looking; a
soft shirtmaker style with a
daisy print on a mustard
background; and a green and
white polka dotted sleeve
less shirt dress that a woman
traveller can roll and put
right into her handbag. Some
come with jackets that can
really be DOTTED in this
fashion, and come up smil-
ing.
A number Of California de-
signers are stripe happy.
They love the bright pastels
with white. pin stripes, and
blazer bold ones.
There's lots Of linen and
silk linen. PrettieSt offering
at Marjorie Montgomery is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Nov. ia dress is a dress
is a dress. Think so?
Well, in California a dress
to claim the title has to be
something special.
To Harou the tunic dress
done in black crepe, in black
and white silk print, or in
dupioni silk, looks contem-
porary Californian, with its
slender overtones.
The dress that looks new
comes with a sleeve. 1t may be
a funnel, short, dolman, long,
skinny and tight, or a shirt
sleeve.
The V-neck blouson has
elegant expression at Harou
in white crepe with a beaded
outline. It's the tennis
sweater look all over again
for cocktail time.
Say "pullover," and you've
got the magic word where a
lot of California dresses for
daytime are concerned. The
two piece look is expressed in
everything from lace to linen.
The dressy crepe is Dor
othy O'Hara's special design
province. But this resort sea-
son, the black crepe is get
ting competition from beauti-
fully draped, slender fitted
sheaths for cocktail time in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Tennis Sweater
Look Is New
BY ELEM

- OF ELEM
vanilla, aqua, lemon ice, iced
coffee, and gray.
The pale gray crepe or the
gray chiffon dress, we think,
is the dark horse in the fash
ion race. For cocktail time
it's a good standout color.
Mr.. Blackwell designs for
the woman who wants CLAM
our IL months a year, and
for whom everyday's a hoh-
day. He, too, has dressy
crepes in colors such as
lemon peel yellow and cherry
red.
A number Of stained glass
with the sun shining
through vivid print silks,
top his waist-emphasizing
dresses and are joined to a
white silk velvet. A white
jacket dropping to the hip
length makes the outfit new
looking. He borders his
tunics with handbeading at
the bottom for difference.
With everybody ION safari"
out here, Mr.. Blackwell is
no exception. Instead Of
bush jackets, or the great
white hunter shirt look, he
comes up with a silk leopard
print for the feminine ami
NAL" It's used in one In
stance In an ankle-length
evening dress with a slit skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
long shor, FermanO 'Grady's shining sheaths
FOR ALL YOUR BRILLIANT EVENINGS

You're such sparkling without really parry all
oshe FemunOGrady genius spore, pleasantly
seeed eo nune blend with cowl duped
'front.' blue gold or ruby red 1920 $780, oorensh manner
Sheath with co dong front and back ruby gold and a 1918
1926 Bonee black and gold mono becuy
and metallic, s-ls, $500.
WsL-Nhss Dresses Washington Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

classic standby in laminated jersey
designed by Orange Coat Company l9''
For n-beween weather changes you'll love this unusually
Iowpieed classic shirt coot wonderfully light in weight
yet warm enough for brisk breezes Sleeky shoped in
smart looking FberTemp, umnoted Jersey of so% oouo
oerye and 2oS wool. it's endessH versatile. won't stuy
home often Soff green, red or black. e-ls.
W&L-Fcson 9Th coot and Shop. Washington Chevy Chose
Wheaton Plozo, J Corners and Aexandia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Waxing Merry
In Holiday VoIpone'
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

The literary forefather Of Engands Angry Young Men
Arena Stages Christmas playwright
This Of course would be Ben Jonson He is represented
on this occasion by his 1905 model comedy Vopone This
historically very funny play In the original 1t is also
savage one adrip with onsons spenec fury that greed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

glee than 1t has shown at any
me this season. And making
the most of some Of the most
2osurd and funny dialogue that
has been heard around here in
quite a long time.
In this design, "Volpone" be-
comes theater of the absurd, its
creatures caricatures more than
characters. With but a single
slight exception they are all
humans up to no good and go
ing about 1t with a contagious
cheerfulneSs.
80
An explanation for the gusto
with which Arenas acting COM
pany responds to Miss Vance's
direction is that "Volpone" is
exquisitely balanced in the OPP
portunities it affords players.
Each gets his big moment, If
not as many of them as some
others.
The rapacious Volpone Of the
production is played by old
Arena hand, Robert Prosky, a
bogus invalid. Mr.. Prosky can
bounce out Of bed as quickly at
the clink Of a florin or a rustic
of a skirt as he can leap into 1t
at the football Of a likely fleece
ing victim.
AS Mosca, his suave, guileful
servant, the play finds a 1.-the,
adder tongued imitator in Roy
R. Schneider. The three chief
gulls Of this conniving pair are
played in the spirit Of sheer
slapStick by Tom Toner, Ken
dali Clark, and Harry Berg
man. The formers tottering
miser, Corbaccio, is a farce gem,
but so is Mr.. Clark's sniveling
Corvino who uses his young
wife as bait for Volpone's lust,
and for his own.
j. Robert Dietz has his brief
chance as the petulantly droll,
bewildered judge who tries
Volpone for attempted rape and
acquits him on the ground that
! a man that sick has to be
harmless.
Candace Hilligoss returns to
play an utterly captivating
Colombia, the merely half
frightened fawn who risks her
honor in Volpone's sick room.
1t is a performance that shares
distaff honors with the wanton
Gamma played by Bella jar
rett, vixen to match Voplone's
fox.
Another Arena veteran to
whom Jonson's generosity ex-
tends is Alan Oppenheimer
who repays it handsomely in
the brief bit as the Venetian
police captain.
The set in which these bounce
about speaking Jonson's bright,
bitter lines is the work of
Robert Green. A handsome,
flexible thing it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

"vOLPONE," comedy by Ben
Jonson, adapted by Stefan Zweig.
directed by Nina Vance. settings by
Robert Green, lighting BY Leo Gal
lenstein, costumes by Mariana Eli
OFT. At the Arena stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

inspiring his friends to give
him death-bed gifts in the hope
Of becoming heirs.
He, whose name means "the
fox" is assisted in this enter
prise by a knavish servant,
Mosca, who has the true genius
for making fools out Of the
grasping Venetians. One by
one, these latter surrender their
gold, jewels, honor, and In one
case, a young wife, to the lust
of Volpone.
&&&
Miss Vance has concluded
that this sort Of behaviour is
the sheerest nonsense, to be
played broadly and at top
speed. That this should rob
"Volpone' of some Of Jonson's
indignation is of no matter to
her. Nor, undoubtedly, will 1t be
to Arena audiences.
The latter will see Arenas
company romping with more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Ontario-"The Longest Day"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace - THE Mongols."
1855 am, $3.50 and 7:45 pm.
The Trojan Horse" 1850, 5:45
and $40 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Island. I"
lis, 3:l5. Sis, tbs and 9:10
pm.
Plaza-"Too Young, Too I'M
moral" 11:40 am, 1870. 3,
4:45, 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Town - "a Streetcar Named
Desire" 11:15 am, GAS, 6:15
and $3.50 pm. Tobacco Road"
1870. 1850 and 800 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Eddie Du-
chin Story" 1920 am, $3.50
and 1920 pm. pal joey" 1:25,
5:25 and 9:25 pm.
Uptown The Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm. "
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner "Mutiny on the
Bounty" $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - "A Shot in the
Dark" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-""Volpone," $3.50 pm,
Washington Theater Club
THE Establishment" $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Shutdown
ers." 1880, 5:35 and 9:25 pm
Gay Purree," 3:45 and 7:5O
pm.
Apex = Divorce italian
Style" 100. $3.50, 5:35, 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - king of Kings.
IL, 3, 6 and 9 pm.
Dupont-"PhaSdra." /, $40,
$40, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Keiths =" Manchurian Can
didate." IL am, l:10, 1928
5:35, sos and 1920 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Dia-
monds." 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Metr0p0litan-"Gay Purree,
11:45 am, 3:45 and 1850 pm
THE Sundowners." 1:10, Sill
and 9:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

savage one, duTlp WIFI JOlioOii
mans dominant motivation.
Arenas production, directed
by Nina Vance, is more farce
than fierce, q concession per-
haps to the season of good will.
This approach to "volpone" is
made possible by the use Of
Stefan Zweig's adaptation, an
assumption Of which is that
Jonson could not have had that
low an opinion 'of his fellow
man.
Miss Vance goes along boun-
oily with Zweig. Her staging
offers any number of clever in
ventions, some of them riotously
funny but insufficient in the
aggregate to sustain "Volpone"
constantly on top farce level.
Jonson's scorn for mans cupid
ity, his fleshly appetites, and
his guile will come peeping
through her own, and zweig's,
ingenious efforts to mask it.
Nevertheless, this is a hand
some "Volpone" and by no
means out of line with Arenas
tradition that Christmas should
be a happy time for its sub
scribers and less constant Gus
toners.
"volpone," before anyone
gets 1t confused with other
plays three or four hundred
years old, is the one about that
greedy old Venetian who pre-
ferred the color Of gold to that
Of the sun. His favorite trick
is feigning fatal illness, thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Bolivia to Receive
U. S. Surplus Food

The Agriculture Department
will provide Bolivia with $s.S
million worth Of surplus wheat
under the Food-for- Peace Pro-
gram.
This will provide the South
American country with about
40 million bushels Of wheat or
wheat flour. Bolivia will pay in
its own currency, a part OF
which may be used for loans
for economic development In
that country. ~