davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-17

children were Saturday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs Har-
vey Artice and Pfc Ronald Artice.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Uphold and children in the
evening.
Pfc Ronald Artice returned to
Fort Benning, Ga, on Sunday af-
ter spending week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Artice
and relatives and friends.
Mrs Eugene Georg visited Mrs.
|. Dale Rush, Saturday
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
208 will hold Poppy dance Fri
day, May 25, s p. m. tDST) in the
Accident fire hall. The public is
welcome. Proceeds will be used
for huSpitaliZed veterans.
Mr. and Mrs Ike Turney visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal on Friday
evening.
Sharon Ann Fike was a Friday
overnight and Saturday guest of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Ford Fike.
Mrs. Margaret Rush was a Sun
day dinner guest of her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs Dale
Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Fike, Betty
Lou and Tom Holler were Satur-
day evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Zinkan Wis
tied Mrs. Sarah Zinkan and Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Hetrick, Sunday
afternoon.
Allan Rush spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Rush
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burkhart
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Zinkan
Mrs. John Brenneman and sons
and Mrs Harry Collier were in
Cumberland shopping, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Rush and
family were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mrs. Margaret Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs Garland jenkins
and daughter Maureen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Artice and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold jenkins.
Belvin Fazenbaker, Deer Park,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Josie Groer were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs RAMA Fazenbaker.
Aubrey Brenneman was a Sun
The Republican., 1962-05-17

The editor of The Republican
has requested your correspondent
to submit all news for publication
on Monday evenings so as to give
ample time for its preparation in
the paper. Items which cannot be
sent in by Monday will be carried
over to the following week. Any
one having items for the paper
please call Mrs Ray Artice, cor
respondent, Valley 6-8476 on or
before Monday morning.
The CBYF of the Bear Creek
Church of the Brethren met at the
home of Mack, Barry and Sharon
Rush. Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pullin, Jr.
and family, of Girard, O.; Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Pullin, Sr, and grand
daughter, Sandra, of Markleysburg,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Article and
The Republican., 1962-05-17

day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brenneman
Mrs. Ray Artice visited Mrs.
Ralph Sisler, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Col
lier were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Ms. John Bren-
neman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Deane Rush and
family.
Mrs. Lawrence Groer and John
ny and Marilyn and Joyce jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley White, Mr.
and Mrs Carl Whorton and family
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Josie Groer.
Ralph Fazenbaker visited his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs RAMA
Fazenbaker, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Friend, of
Cottage City, Md, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Fazenbaker were Sun
day supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
RAMA Fazenbaker.
A chicken supper and bazaar
sponsored by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of Zion Lutheran church. of
Accident will be held Saturday,
May 26, beginning at p. m. (DSTO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther BoWSer
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bowser and son Jay,
of Frederick
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander and
son Faye, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Omer Cooley and family at Con-
nellsville, Pa. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Yommer, of
Grantsville, on Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Bowser and Mrs.
Vernon Richter and son Donald,
were Monday evening visitors of
Mrs. Ray Article
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne O'Brien
and son Eddie, spent the week
end in Baltimore and Washington.
On Sunday they attended the
armed forces day air show at An
drews AFB.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Precinct


Swanton, No. I
FriendsViIle, No. 2
Grantsville, No. 81
Jennings, No. 80 q.
Bloomington, No. q
Accident, Mo. S. .
Sang Run, No. 6. .
East Oakland, No.
Ryan's Glade, No. s
Red House, No. 80
Johnson, No. 9.
Deer Park, No. 10.
The Elbow. No. II.
Bittlnger, No. II.
kitzmiller, No. l3
West Oakland, No.
Crellin, No. l4-2.
West Oakland, No.
Avilton, No. IS.
Mt. Lake Park, No.
Total.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Public Speakers Named

Dorothy Long, LaVale, and David
Stiles, Boonsboro, Washington
county, received blue ribbons for
winning the 1862 district All pub
lie speaking contest held last Fri
day night in Cumberland.
Presentations we're made by
Maxel Alt, assistant county agent
for this county, who was chairman
Winners from Garrett, Allegany
and Washington counties partici-
pated. Alternates in Fridays con-
test we're Sandra Frey. of Smiths
burg, Washington county; and Will
liam Magruder, Aaron run, Gar
rett county. Other contestants in
cluded Dotty Hetrick, Grantsville:
Royce Simpson, Allegany county.
Winners will compete in the state
finals.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

spending the past two weeks in
a Baltimore hospital
Mrs. Stephen Dewitt visited Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie, We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt and
Robin, Baltimore, are spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Parker
Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoye, and
family are visiting relatives in
Cleveland, this week.
Gspendingare vitedspend- tfuestE
There will be youth meeting
and sing featuring the Masontown
Jr. choir, Sunday afternoon at 2
p. m., at the EUB church.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
SANG RUN

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoye cele-
brated their Golden Wedding ami
versary, Sunday, May 13, with open
house. Attending were their eight
children, nine grandchildren and
ten great grandchildren.
String music was furnished by
Milton, Stephen, Clarence and
Everett Dewitt. Over 100 friends
and relatives were present.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Rodeheaver
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoye,
Saturday evening.
Homer Friend, Uniontown, Wis
tied Mrs. Maude Friend, Sunday
Mrs. Parker Dewitt returned
home Saturday evening after
The Republican., 1962-05-17
AcciGfenf Personals

The Bear Creek Church of the
Brethren will present pageant,
Our Family and God, on Sun
day evening, May 20, at p. m 1t
is sponsored by the Women's Eel
lowship. The public is invited.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Rode
HEAVIER and son were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Dewitt Wednesday eve
ming visitors were Janet and Faye
Dewitt, Harland Bernard and Wal
ter Livengood
The Republican., 1962-05-17

Fire loss last year was placed
at SIG billion.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

finals.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
EVENTS In CHURCHES
BY ALBERT WASHINGTON

days activities ending Sunday October IA marked
9th Anniversary Missionary Baptist Church 1907
Concord Ave. The Rev b Baker is pastor
Rev Baker received many accoadcs and ti-
The founder and builder of ST Peter Mis-
onary Baptist He cited for his outstanding achieve
mcnts and his unSelfish Christian example
banquet will be held Friday evening October 10
Visiting choirs from following churches participated
New Southern Mt Nebo Light House Macedonia New
hehcm GchSemanc st Matthews Christian Baptist
Pcargatc, New Zion Little Rock and Greater New Salem
Other participants include:
Mrs 7. Crawford Brother Potter Rev Johnson. Rev G. NJ
Nctcaf Mrs Rev Ramsey Jr Mrs II Harris Mrs
FAY McFllcst Baker Mrs b. Sculloc Mother Foster
Rev Taylor MccSt Deacon lluchcS lcv Thomas MRS
Toclrcc the Young Adult Chorus Rev II Evans
Mrs C. Cooper Miss Sentur IIutchcn Mr. Jordan Rev Ran
doph Duncan Mrs L. Lee Mrs Kay McIlest Rev H. Dodson
Mrs uchcn Neither Buckrrf Rev Head
Miss Betty Donoa Mrs NJ. Montgomery,
Rev c II Ncks Mrs Hughes Mrs Maxwell Mrs NJ vii.
lams Rev r l. Arklcy Mrs Williams Mrs Mary 'ankS
Mr. George Woods Mrs Nathan Cornell Dcacor Mack MceS
Nj Isaiah potter Hughes Mrs Wcscr Rcv r. W Harris
ny l. Iacaux Mrs Kay McF'lcst and Mrs Erty Toccc
st Paul AME Zion Church will be the scene OF an Nprrc'
citation PROGRAM honorng WILLIS radio artist Senator BSoc
BRYANT Monday, October % at 1880 pm st Paul ANh Moh
al 1889 Dexter corner Rev Ardret pastor
The southland Spiritual" invites The public TO at
fond the appreciation Program Admission Is ifce
Committee members include:
Mrs Ema Hendrix Chairman Mrs Jeanette Sims Chaman
Mrs MARCEL Steward, Secretary;
Mrs Robbie Crtmp Rev Carpenter Mrs Iuvcnia McClariy
Miss Thcma Murray Rev Tnslcy and Mr. It's Clark all mem
bers of the publicity committee
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Detroit Police Complete
Special Auto Show Plans

advice Of Director of Traffic
William Polkinghorn TO- motorists
planning to attend the Auto Show,
There is plenty OF parking
available. but due to the heavy
influx Of traffic there may be
some unavoidable delays in move
mcni of vehicles around Coho
Hall and Convention Arena Polk
nghorn SAID
Extra police officers will be
on the streets TO direct traffic.
assist motorists in locating park
spaces and to keep order
superintendent Berg said that
among the police bureaus involved
in the complicated policing of the
Auto SHOW. will be personnel
from the First precinct Central
station). Parking Enforcement.
Mounted. Motor. Womens ano
Stationary Traffic
A reserve bdy is always ready
in case Of emergency. he said.
Auto Show officials said first
aid stations and comfort stations
will be located straicgically in the
Hall
Two AAA tow trucks have
been donated Sor the duration of
the Show.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

The Detroit Police Department
has finished special preparations
for the hundreds Of thousands
Of visitors expected to attend the
44th National Automobile Show
appearing at Cobo Hall Ocio.
her 20 to %,
Police superintendent Louis j,
Berg said 200 police officers on
two.Shift basis have been as
signed to the downtown Civic
Center area during the show S
nine day stay
The unique police communi-
cations trailer and information
center viii be stationed at Wood.
ward and Jefferson, The unit is
used as a coordinating post for
police activities including traffic
routing, information TO the pub
lie and placement Of officers.
A special Cobo Hall police dc.
tail Viii be Stationed INSIDE the
convention building from IL a m.
TO IL p m. each day
The Womcn's Division of the
police department will have per
sonncl on duty to care for lost
children and for other emergency
situations
Ec patient. was the tcrSC
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
City Leaders Aid
Scout Explorers

men ani business and industry
Management Is especially pleased
with the opportunity it has to
guide some boys into manage
mcnt positions within the firm.
Among concerns currently
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany Tractor Division. Acme Paint
Company Wyandotie Chemicals
Corp. American Society for
Metals. Studio Camera Shop.
Southeastern Michigan Vcternar-
ianS Association
While each Explorer Post has
most OF lis activities center about
the speciality they have chosen.
their sclf.built program like other
posts throughout the nation. also
extends TO cover six areas of
experience: namely. vocational
outdoor. physical fitness. social.
community service, and citizen
ship activities
Training for the day they will
take their places as responsible
adults and leaders in the business.
professional. civic, and fraternal
worlds. the Explorers elect their
officers. conduct business sessions
and plan. finance. and execute
their own activities.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

Detroit area drivers this week
were urged 10 Watch For The
Person Afoot'. as the most danger
Gus period of the year for pcdcs-
trian traffic accidents started.
A poster carrying this mes
sage prepared by the Traffic
Safety Association is Being erected
on 1000 street side standards in
the Detroit area and another
/ 200 arc being posted throughout
The state
Of the 1872 persons killed so far
this year in Detroit. "a were pc
dcstrianS-ncarly one hall Of the
toll The same number of pcdes
trlans were killed in the idcnti-
cal period in 1861
Donald Sluiz. managing dlrcc'
tor OF, the Traffic Safety Associa.
ton. singled out three pedestrian
violations as chiefly responsible
for the greatest number OF pcdc>i
rian accidents. These are.
Starting TO walk across q
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

Crisp apples chopped and cinnamon make this cake
deectabe dessert Served with dab OF whipped
hard marvellous evening dessert put
don't get wrong it's delicious cool, too.
Fresh AppIe-Nut Torte
8 cups sifted Swans Down 3/4 cup vegetable oil
Cake Flour 4 cups finely chopped
1 teaspoon double acting apples (aoout medum
baking powder applesl =,
1 teaspoon baking soda teaspoon vanilla
1-1/2 teaspoons salt eggs
] teaspoon cinnamon cups sugar
Measure sfted -four add baking powder salt and cinna-
sift together into large Add OIL apples and vanilla
Beat medium speed OF electric mixer or ABOUT
minutes, until we'll blended. :, -, ~
eggs light yellow in color Gradually add sugar ano
continue beating until light fluffy Fold the egg mixture INTO
the apple blending thoroughly Stir in nuts ro1f
for 10 minutes until done Serve warm or cou %
with whipped cream. cs eggnog sauce or naro sau
assssd.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
~ 8ss6eK 6@ Nsa'isee
For Coagressman At Luue.
Urges Revision Of Taxes

A revision of the tax load on
business and industry to stimu.
late the creation Of more jobs
and to meet increasing intcrna-
tional competition was urged
here today by Al Bentley. Re.
publican nominee for Congress.
man.at Large.
Bentley was one of the candi.
dates for statewide offices who
addressed the third annual Meet
Your Candidate" session in the
main ballroom of the Hotel Stat
Ter Hilton recently.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Michigan State Chamber of
Commerce.
Pointing out that tho proper
role of the Federal government
is in encouraging and stimulating
the national economy, Bentley
termed our tax structure one of
the most important and complex
problems the country faces today
For several years now have
strongly believed that the exist.
ing tax structure should be thor
oughlv studied. having as a goal
redistribution Of present taxes
so that all taxpayers bear a pro
portionate equal burden com
mensuratc with their ability tc
pay Bentley said.
"This would include all levels
of income as we'll as the taxes
now paid by business and indus
try.
The increasing wellbeing OF
the American people over the
years has been through improved
production and the sale of goods
produced at prices within reach
of the masses.
IF the prices are forced toe
high by excessive taxation on tn,
businesses and industries. thcr
they no longer remain competi
tive"
Bentley reminded his listeners
that Artemus. the political philo
sophcr. once said, LET us all b,
happy and live within our IN
comes. even if we have to bor
row money TO do il with"
Bentley said that today II
Washington there is an admin
Stration which has gone over
board with Artemus' idea"
"The administration is spend
ING at prolific rate" he said
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

and unfortunately i, is M, ,bo,,
money they are spending I, ;s
me money of people who bove
u tough time paying their taxeS
want 10 90 10 Congress IN
''sh' Tor government economy I
want to fight for q tax level that
provides adequate funds for the
necessities Of government I'm,
not penny for waste and extra.
vapance.
we do not have To Sit by and
wa'ch an ever.asccnding rate of
taxation Government does M,
have to take more and more of
your income. By electine a Re.
publican House this fall. this
trend can be stopped. We can
nave a better government by
spending less"
The candidate explained that
more than Sl4 billion in deficits
have been piled onto our national
debt in lust two Kennedy years
that a Democratic Congress -
including the man who was n
Senator then and is now Prcsi.
dent - ran us $40 billion in debt
n.
during the eight years of the
Eisenhower administration.
They unbalanced Ikc's bud.
gets Bentley said TO-DAY they
are taking the already unbalanced
Kennedy budgets and adding
more wastcful spending.
AT the present rate. the Ken
ncdy clan and It's Congressional
cohorts will run us S28 billion in
debt by 1864
II would like to impress on
you that this waste can be
stopped
"A cut in Federal spending is
desirable II would be good for
America We do not have Ia
spend government money to have
a strong economy. Somehow
waste has become confused in
the government mind with pro
grcss. Efficiency has become q
dirty word and is being somehow
connected with bygone days that
are no more.
Il believe that you. not a pa
ternaliStic government should
keep more of your money and
spend ii as YOU see fit The onl,
way this can be done is to 90 ia
the polls Nov. 6 to repudiatc q
reckless spending administration.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Women's Division OF Detroit
Round Table Set Fall Meetinq

The first fall meeting of the
Women's Division Of the Detroit
Round Table will be held AT the
Metropolitan Methodist Church.
5000 Woodward at Chandler. on
Wednesday, October 10 10 pre-
sent a panel discussion on Com
munity Schools Approach to Good
Human Relations" The three edu-
Gators participating will be Made.
lcine Schmid. Mrs Vera Muthlcb,
both Of Pulaski School and Sister
Herman Joseph Mcmahon. of St
Raymond Catholic School.
After a 12:l5 complimentary
dessert lunch the program will
begin at 100 pm. Al 2;30 pm. a
tour of the sanctuary will be CON
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Rev.C.F.Stewart
Lauds Meredith
For Courage

Sunday at Peoples Community
Church World Wide Communion
was observed, During the broad.
east over WCllB. the pastor the
Rev. Carlyle +. Stewart. preach
ed a dynamic sermon on "A Con
tinuing Fellowship
DR. Stewart said across the
world. people Of many faiths and
crccds were expressing their com
mon faith in Christ. and His Suf
fcring through Communion
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Mr.. Stewart laudcd James Mere
dith for the stand he has taken
for his rights. amid the crisis at
the University of Mississippi A
letter of coneratulation express
ing the thoughts Of the member
snip of the church together with
hundreds of signatures Of the
members were forwarded TO
Meredith.
The music in SONGS were fur
nishcd by the Chanccl Choir. the
Community Gospel Chorus under
the direction Of James Frazier
jr. and the Mems Chorus under
The direction Of Mrs Lutilla IIar
per.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

Quoted by the Womens Associa.
tIon hostcsscs Of Metropolitan
Church Mrs. Charles Goldstcin.
Chairman Of Hospitality and Mrs
Theodore White. Chairman of the
Social Hour. will welcome old
and prospective new members 10
The meeting.
Coincidcntal with the meeting
will be the opening of a member
ship drive Mrs EIdred Beckman,
Membership Chairman. has plcdg-
cd goal of 500 new members
durine the drive
"AIl women who live in fhe
metropolitan area are invited 20
Join Us 10 help 70 bring 70 De-
froit wider awareness OF human
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
Drivers Warned OF
Pedestrian Hazard

street in midblock without look
ing for approaching cars. the
greatest single cause of pedestrian
fatalities. This is most often done
by an older pedestrian at night
when il is harder for the driver
10 see him
= Stepping back into the ath of
an oncoming car by pedestrian
caught in the middle of the
street by traffic coming in both
directions When a driver secs a
PEDESTRIAN in this situation. he
should Slow down ard he ready TO
stop il need be- to give the
pedestrian a> much scared room
a. possible
3 Dartns suddenly into the
street from behind 4 parked car.
a practice responsible for more
than 50 per cent of Detroit s
child pedestrian deaths.
Drivers should cat their speed
and be particularly alert when
parkca cars obscure their vision
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

Young men concerned with
what their lifc's work should he
are getting a wonderful assist
from leaders in industry, the
professions. and others eager TO
help them.
Through Exploring. the high
school-agc program of the Boy
Scouts of America says 7. r..
Morrow Chairman of the ENplor-
or Planning Committee of the
Detroit Area Council. we are
giving unparalleled opportunities
for our young men to work closely
with men experienced in many
fields.
~lndustcry has taken close
look at Exxplor.' he said II
has found opportunities to assist
the young men of the community
with a program of activities that
relate TO their own field-and
fine service outlet for the com
panv."
The Detroit Area Council OF
the Boy Scouts of America has
3.3sa Explorers enrolled in 32s
Explorer units. Each is spon-
sored by 4 business or industry
professional group church or
synagogue. service. fratcrnal or
civic club. and interested groups
Of citizens.
Each sponsor provides a meet
inc place. helps obtain equipment
and supplies. recruits adult ad-
visors. and encourages understand
inc and support for Exploring.
Each Explorers and the experts
together
Industry'S tomorrow II IS SAID.
depends on manpower recruited
from the high school age BOYS
of today. Exploring has become
managemcnt's bridge to a better
understanding between the young
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

disrify. rights end freedom" said
Mrs. Beckmsn.
Mrs Christopher Rambeau. the
General Chairman. points out that
the purpose of the Round Table
is TO promote civic cooperation
and mutual understanding among
people of all ethnic and religious
groups without compromise OF
any personal belief It's program
and activities are planned 10 help
penple--learn about other cul-
lures. recognize the differences
that exist among us. develop re-
speci for people OF other beliefs
and cultures achieve better com
munIcation through increased un
derstandinp.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13
L3 Board Members
Serve 4z3 Years

Detroit. MlCH.-lt was re-
vcalcd during the 45th Ami
vcrsary of the Senior Usher Board
of the Scott Memorial Methodist
Church. held here recently
(Scpt. l6) that l3 members of
the board had served a total of
473 years
Heading the list was Mrs. lamar
Caldwell with 45 years of service.
the only charter member now
living. All of the l3 are still
serving as uSherS.
Others honorcd included Mrs
Katie Knott and Mrs Julia Ruth
ledge 40 years each Also Mrs
Carrie DismuSkcS. 80: Mrs Crcola
Finley. 81; Mrs. Bertha Foster,
81 Mrs. Ann Ishop. 81. lSadorc b.
Holly. 36. Clifton Sanford. 81,
Anderson u. Sanford, Mrs Irene
Eoyd. 33: Elton Davis. Sr. 80:
Jack Collier. 81 years.
The Senior Usher Board. which
has several members who have
served less than % years. was
laudcd by Rev. DR.. Clarence 7. r.
Nelson. pastor Of the Scott church
since May last year. who said that
ushcrS are often not appreciated
and taken for granted Il doubt
that your record of years Of
service can be cXcclled by any
group in our conference. and
probably in our jurisdiction
Mrs. Irene Boyd is the president
Of the board There are three
other usher boards in the Scott
.I,,,~.h II a
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ls, 1862 S
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

Exhibits in museum building,
with entrance a full scale replica
of independence Hall. appropri-
ately preserve the pioneer spirit
that built America from the time
of the first settlers TO the present
day. Comprehensive collections of
fine arts. communications a n d
lighting. power, machinery and
agriculture. Also Street of Early
American Shops and transporta-
tion section including carriages,
locomotives and It's fully restor-
cd antique automobiles.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-13

On October 49, the Progressive Society Of Hartford Avenue
BAPTIST Church will Kick off the Community Cencl fall program
with culture project play entitled The Emperor Jones
This Is the second the Progressive Society has presented
professional drama of you will remember the fine job
that performed last in A aisn in the Sun This years
play will prove to be Just good il not better
Thc Emperor Jones' written by Eugene ONe will be
sened by The Drama Associated Thcatcr Company will have
of thirty persons The will be furnished by
members of The Detroit Community symphony Orchestra with
dancing by the Vera Embrce Contemporary Dance Co.
The consists of Damon White The Emperor Jones,
Barry Levine SnherS shown ahoyc also supporting play
Horace UpshaN and Alma Parks The whole show
capaby directed by David anicau This should prove TO be
good evening Of entertainment.
hy Vida