davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
CHUR RICH NE w S

DR. Nelson laudcd the youths
Of today in their sit-ln. stand-In
march tor freedom.
They are not trying TO over
throw the Republic, but are only
seeking the american creed
for equality"
In his closing remarks DR..
Nelson declared: we Dhould
continue to march peacefully for
freedom. Nobody knows where
the Negro in America is going
lit all depends on US.
The guest soloist was Miss
Gale K. Nelson, daughter of the
speaker, who is student al
Obcrlin College. She sang. "Oh
What Beautiful City
The Ethereal Choir and the
Children's Choir furnished the
songs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
CAVE OF SHADOWS PROFOUND

Adams, under the expert guld'
ance Of Woodie King. Jr.. is fast
becoming the showcase Tor local
talent artists, directors. writers.
musicians. and dancers. The
Concept" said Director King,
VIII strive 10 bring honesty
and beauty to the arts and will,
1t all times, showcase Detroit ;
own artists.
The l963-64 season schedule
includes Hershel Steinhardts ;
Star In Heaven; World that
Neyer Was. written by Hugh
Whipplc and William IIimelhoch;
and Jean Genet's The Blacks" "
A new play by Ronald Miner is
slated for production in the fall.
Mr Miner is best remembered
ior his play Life Agony
Cave Of Shadows will run
every Friday. Saturday. and Sun.
DAY through June %. %, and
50. As cultural and recrc-
ational treat, Cave" is a must.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

rerlence represented by this
group oi ihespians is apparent ~
the nigh csliDer Of theatre they
maintain.
OF particular note is Horace
Upshaw, young man Of great
talent. VINO maAes acting seem
almost painless. IL was Mr. Up
shaw work in Cave 7 that
hlshAghtco an evening Of en-
crossing, spellbinding entertain
ment
David Rambeau. the director.
brings dlrectorIal credits when
include "A kaisin IN the sun,
The Emperor Jones. and The
Death oi Bessie Smith, 10 his
current production Cave" Dave
is also remembered around the
Motor Cty Tor his acting in
We're You There for the Afri.
can Association and Separate
Table" with the Drama Work
snog
me Concept East. 40l East
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

Annual Children 5 Day was OBJ
served at Peoples Community
Church with the youths OF the
church participating in lie a d.
ing roles oil the services.
The pastor, the Rev. Carlyle
r. Stewart rclinquished his pull
pit to the Rev. DR.. W. Tyser Mel.
son, chaplain and instructor at
Maryland State College, Prin~
cess Ann, Maryland.
AT 1880 am. DR.. Nelson spoke
on Standing Up To Life"
During the broadcast over
WCHB at ii am. DR.. Nelson
dynamic sermon on "A n "
birth Of Freedom"
lie said we are living in the
greatest movement for freedom
that the world has ever seen.
Not only in the United States,
but all over the world.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
ey Lee Ivory

The Concept last Theatre
Club. following the highly sue
cessiul sh0wcaslng of Anne
Coleman Men and Women.
opened the premiere production
% d. Jean Kosenbaum 5 Cave
oi Shadows, Friday June 7th.
Dramatically accented by
sucn inventions as the Greek
chorus and Poetic sollloQuy
Cave piercingly sna.yzes many
oi the bss.c problems Of man.
III KosenDaum d man Of many
talents. also saw IL 70 utilize
essentials and fundamentals OF
European theatre Of the Absurd
IN presenting his work 10 q
very spprecialiyc tlrstnlsht audi
ence.
Inc Two segments Ga twoact
Way Of the kccm. and one
act Cave u are profound With
out being pcdantlc; poignant
without pungcncy.
Starring in this stellar work
are Horace Upshaw, Jane VI
mer. Harrison Avery, Dick
Smith, Don Gilmcr, Verona
johnson, Rodney Ulmcr and
Sam Blue The magnitude OF ex-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
ROSE TEA ON GOTH =
ANNIVERSARY

sunday afternoon 81 Bethel
AME Church IN the Hattie HUI
burt Hall many Members and
friend II The y .Or-iy society
were present 10 honor TINS hsl'
lo1ec organization Of 90 years
Of service to God and our icl-
loaman win an annual Rose
Tea. named by Mfs. Peck, wife
oi former pastor
Their first president was Mrs.
Ehda Prte and one Of rs char
Ter member Mrs Eva Lee
A very interesting program
vas heard with Dr. Rcmus Rob
irsOn surgeon and president II
the Board Of Education. Dr Rich
ard McGce introduced him and
Atty Msrston was Master II
ceremonies Mrs. Estell Crump.
ton, president
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

One o. tnc most s4e1sAl 1ecc
inxs vi lnc sesson ~. Ssi1f1s!
June Z. al 81 = ~ ~nen Msfs
Plckens snc hoOert 4 iialf4s
we're united IN Holy Necloek n
coUu.e rlng ceremony ~ Hart
ford Avenue Bspils, Church with
Rev Charles A Hill officiating
The BRIDE is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mfs Eltee P.ekcns and
tne groom Is tne son oi 5if and
Mrs MAJOR Harris
The BRIDE wore q magnificent
weocing gown OF lsory pesu
DC Soic. whose fitted bodice ~.s
u appiiqued pesu 0e Sole scCen
.uatcc with seed pearls Win
long tspered sleeves The bell
shaped skirt had q chantilly
lace overlap on each side fall
ing IN d modified train.
An open crown held her stun
ming IVORY illusion shoulder
length veil with seed pearl trim
She carried orchids ana yellow
roses
Attendants mstron oi honor
Nrs Bernie Green, brides SIS.
Ter Erdesmsids Chsrlene Aus
TN Marion Hood and Christine
Hill Gowns acre Identical. ses
green SATIN sheath style With
empire waist line. scoop neck
The skirts have d swirl back
panel ending On left side with
two huge cabbage roses
The head pieces we're head
bands @lih nyion net short wells
yellow roses we're their flower
Cens Green. flower girl and
Michel jenkins ring bearer Jr
bridcsmaids Jo Ann Hoye and
Afniy Green, wearing yello"
six organty, sleeveless dresses
with iali skirt round neckline
and carrying yellow roses and
nosegsy
Brszesl Dcnnsrd. best man
Ushers Corp Johnson Mckinney.
William MORGAN and Gerald
Gibbs Auxiliary ushers Walt
er Eoye. Luther Miller, Tommy
Rucker and Brent Hill.
Hostesscs MurdIce Dennard
Cynthia Howell Alice Hinkens,
Mildred Dobcy Vickie and Rickic
Carter. Lsyne Fountsine. La.
Verne Boyd Thelma Young Of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Yeast Raised Poppy Seed Cake

on your prettiest cake server.
RAISED POPPY SEED CAKB
81 cup milk
l cup sugar
~ teaspoon salt
35 cup Fleischmann's
Margarine
u cup warm water
(I05'-115sF.)
l package or cake Fleisch-
manns Yeast, active dry or
compressed
3 eggs, beaten 4
2 tablespoons poppy seed
3H cups unsifted -four
Scald milk; stir in sugar. sale
and Fleischmann's Margarine:
cool until lukewarm. Measure
warm water into large warm
bowl. Sprinkle or crumbIe i'm
fleischmann's Yeast; stir until
dissolved. Add lukewarm milk
mixture, eggs, tablespoon
poppy seed and half the -four.
mix well. Stir in remaining.
Hour. Beat about l minute.
Scrape batter down from sides
OF bowl; cover and let rise i'm
warm place, free from draft.
until doubled in bulk, about I
hour.
When batter has doubled, stir
Il down. Turn into weII-gfeased
lO-ineh tube pan. Sprinkle with
remaining l tablespoon poppy
seed. Cover and lee rise in warm |
place, free from draft, until |
doubled, about / hour. Bake in
moderate oven (350'F.) IS /
minutes, or until done. Remove
rom pan to wire rack; cool.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
nat. PLEASANT MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Fifteenth Anniversary OF
the Church and Pastor has reach.
ed a successful climax. Guest
speakers and participants inc.ud.
oL Councilman William Z. Pat.
rick. Jr; Rev. Nathaniel Jackson.
pastor of lst Ba'i'st. SW. be.
trCi.. Rev. Mars..alI Gilmore.
pastor Allen Tempe ~...l
Church. The Rev w Woo 4. -as.
tor Of Greater First Baptist
Church; The Rev. William Mat.
thews, pastor. Warren Avenue
Baptist Church, The Rev. Wei.
ton Williams, pastor. Wilkins
Chapel Baptist; Rev. David Ke.
ley. pastor Of Second Canaan Bap.
t:st. and Councilman Mel Ravitz
whc was guest sneaker at the An.
niVerSary Tea.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Social g. Church
ly RIy WMa~.

Testimonial Dinner and pro.
gram will be presented in honor
OF Mrs. Henrietta MILESTONE for
50 years as a Second Baptist
Churcn worker Mrs. Eugenla
Dozier. chairman.
AT 8 pm. a Testimonial Pro.
gram" honoring Miss Winifred
Cooper for fortytwo years and
more OF service as secretary 10
Church of Detroit. 4il Monroe
the pastor and SScold Baptist
ne program 10 be neld June
10th has been arranged by Com.
mittee members Il. Jackson, Pol.
ly Johnson, and others.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

ANN ARBOR - The Univer-
sity Of Michigan awarded 1928
degrees TO June graduates at
its 18th Commencement at $50
pm Saturday, June g.
Sir Charles Percy Snow, Brit
ish scientist and novelist, was
the principal speaker. UNI Pres.
ident Harlan Hatcher presided
over exercises.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

me Mzrons Society OF I'm
Nx.rsAl Liberty Ia Christ hiis
oom presented a Miss UniNer
sai Contest and Blessed Service
a. their church. FRIDAY. June 7tn.
al 50 pm. winner OF the con
lest wzs Naomi Albright ~no
~as cr0aned by The pastor, the
Rev. Ralph J. Boyd. Runner ups
~vss su4nlia WATSON and Mari
IN Mc>Ioy. The queen, a grad
uzie OF Southwestern, Is very &C
t.Ne IN lne church activities ior
youth Mrs. l. Collins Is president
oi the Mat-oLs society, Mary
carr. sponsor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
THIRD BAPTIST REPEAT
eleLE QUIZ

A recent Bible Quiz held m
THIRD B~pusi Church has gained
sLcn momentum that repeat
penormance viii take place. sun
DAY. June leth. al $50 pm The
Young Women of the church are
sponsoring the program which
- oialses 10 attract huge mum
Der including guests from many
local churches Of the city. Mrs.
Bertha L. Marion is chairman,
ne hes. 5 J. Williams. pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

rich, moist and extra good,
thanks TO the special flavor that
only yeast can give. It's sur
prisingly easy, too, despite its
impressive appearancel Bake ia
IN a tube pan and serve this
high, wide and handsome beauty
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15


Pniisceiphis IL Bsrosrs Hi
sA1 1A.slneiie Bran
a Dg.Islt iccePt.on Ass neil
20 ii44s -Dc4toIl1m. where lot
=. si:is we're seen.
Kobert A Harris received MS
Masters oi Music degree ~
Ws!ne State DOc,ors,e Il ksst
nan SehOo. oi Music N koehesi
e. ny and tescnes music IN
me PuDAc Scnool System IN De
troit
mary PIckens attended Lssi'
crn Michigan University
Mrs Major hstrls vas
wearing blue Ouiiit and Mrs
ERee pickens 1ore solemn
six orgsnzs Wlsn matching &C
ccssones Mrs. June Miller, dl-
rcctress
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
BRIDGE

Mrs Marie Walker entertain
Cd the Peter Pan Bridge Club
ost week al her home on Van
Court After delightful six
o clock dinner which was en-.
joycd by all, then bridge be.
came the social attraction
Guests: Mrs. Beulah Siith, Mrs.
Iva Solomon, Mrs, Fannie Davis,
Mrs Panzy Smith and Mrs Ro-
berta Stevens Mrs Panzy Smith
and Mrs. Alberta McF'all and
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler were given
the club prizes.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

Poppy seed cake is an unusual
and delicious dessert with a
regal look. It's nutlike favor and
texture contrasts make IL q de-
LghtfuI accompaniment for ice
cream or shcrbet.
This yesss-fsised version is
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
MT. VERNON BAPTIST
CHURCH

Woman's Day was observed
at Mt Vernon Baptist Church.
located al $40 Jos. Campau
last Sunday Mrs. Earnestine Shu.
maker of Weir Mississippi deliy.
cred the morning message. Mrs
Shumaker is a member of the
teachers staff at Ackerman High
School. Ackerman. Miss. where
she served as principal for sew
eral years. She is also active in
the state Baptist work of Miss.
issippi n d National SUNDAY
School and Baptist Training Tn.
ION Congress. General theme
was Giving Our Best TO God
and His Church Mrs. Shumaker
also participated in the after.
noon program along with Lovol.
la Robinson and Gwendolyn Pat.
erson. soloists and Shirly Rob.
erts as emcec The Rev. jill
Payne is minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH or
DETROIT

Observing their Gath anniycr-
ssry. the Senior Missionary so
clety OF Second Baptist Church
presented an hour OF song. Sun
cay. June 9th al 6 pm. IN the
church auditorium The program
featured Mr.. Rudolph Bryant,
narrator. selections BY Miss La
Varre Weaver, Miss Victoria
soAnSon. Ar. ben Fields and
Air Leon May Also. Mrs Maud.
I'll Nirden Mrs Lucille Moore.
airs hazei Smith. and the Youth
Choir Of the church. Mrs. Geneva
Williams. president Of the spon
sorins group presided.
Wednesday. June 18th. DR..
samuel ". Martin. Founder and
Director OF the Pilgrim Baptist
Mission OF lssele Uko. Nigeria.
West Africa. Will be guest preach
er following regular prayer ser
vice which begins al 7:30 pm.
Saturday. June 18th. a Father &
Son Banquet Will be sponsored
BY the Brotherhood. Mr.. w. D.
Connolly. Sr president.
Sunday. June 10th at 2 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

Ground Breaking Ceremonies
for the John X. Williams Ele'
mcntary school addition was held
Thursday. June 9th at 800 pm.
d. 5. NJ. Brownell. Supt.. De
troit Public Schools presided.
This is the school where the
daughter of Yours Truly has
just about completed a happy
two semester term in Kindergar-
ten. The General for whom the
school was named, served in the
War of 1912 as a captain. In
1915 he was appointed AdJu'
tan General Of the Territory and
served until 1929. lie was the
author of the City Charter Of
1924 and served as the first
mayor under this charter. lie
was elected to the same office
in 1880. 1874. l845. and 1876
Mrs. Alice Roxborough is prin.
cipal of the school.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

The Rev William Thomas. pas.
TOR OF Jordan Grove Baptist. and
his congregation were guests Of
tne Little Rock Baptist Church
last Sunday evening.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

DETROIT TRIBUNE, sATURDAY, JUNE l5 i06s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
CORE Picket Wounded
By Air Gun at Bowie

A physicist with the Nation
al Bureau Of Standards, who
was picketing at the Belair de-
velopment in Bowie yesterday
was slightly wounded by a man
who shot at him with an air
rifle from a moving truck.
Allan Richardson, 80, said
the BIB struck him above his
right elbow and dropped to
the ground. It left a mark on
his arm, but no treatment was
needed, he said.
The incident took place as
IL pickets. most of them men,
bers of the county branch OF
the Congress of Racial Equal
ity, demonstrated near the
housing development. The prof.
ect is the scene of regular
week lend anti segregation
picketing.
Mr.. Richardson, who is not a
CORE member, said he joined
the demonstration for the first
time yesterday.
The group was walking along
a side street when a green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Shang|e Case Probers Hunt
Link to New York Sayings

lington authorities have re-
quested information from New
York police, who themselves
have Intercepted more tn a n
500 persons in a massive effort
to solve the double KILN 6
there.
Arlington detectives assigned
to the Shangle murder have
interviewed at least 100 persons
in their search for clubes lead
ing to the identity of the man
or woman who attacked Mrs
Shangle. AS a shot in the dark,
they have turned to the New
York police.
New York police reporte d
last month that Miss Wylie
was nude when found. Her
companion wore a skirt. blouse
shoes and stockings. They were
discovered bound together by
strips of a bedsheet.
Detectives said the victims
had been slashed repeatedly by
their killer, and three blood
stained kitchen knives were
found in the apartment the two
girls shared with a third room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star staff Writer

The sight of two empty
chairs on a speakers platform
in Arlington has developed as a
campaign issue of its own in
the race a m ong Republicans
and the non-partisan Arling-
tonians for a Better County
(ABC) for two seats on the
county board.
In an otherwise quiet con-
test, the G.. o. P. candidates
have stirred debate and specu-
-lation by their unortho d o x
strategy Of avoiding public de-
bate with their Abe opponents.
To be sure, the board aspir-
ants from the two parties
have fallen out publicly on
such issues as transportation
planning for Arlington, but 1t
has been the Republican s.
campaign strategy, unprec-
.edented in Arlington, that has
aroused the greatest interest.
: Tell Their Stand
= Explaining their stand, G. o.
p. hopefuls Harold ]. Caste and
James j. Matthews say they
see no reason why they should
dignity" tn cir opposition by
appearing with it before groups
such as the County Civic Fed
seration or the Council of Par
-.ent-Teacher Associations.
In their view, the ABC oppo-
.ssition consists of liberal, Ma
.tional Democrats masquerading
-under a label" They call it a
splinter party, failing to fit
swithin the American tradition
of two-party politics.
In addition, the Republicans
assert. groups such as the fed
seration or PTA council, are
stacked with ABC adherents In
their leadership, while their
audiences can be expected to
contain unfriendly voices, with
-unfriendly questions.
Thus, Mr.. Casio, Arlington
g. o. P. chairman, and his
running mate plan to appear
only before groups inviting
them alone. They also will ex-
pose their views to any ques-
.honing at three rem aiming
Republican receptions for Ar
,hngton's registered voters, they
assert.
The CaSto-M tthews ap-
-proach predictably has drawn
the fire of ABC candidates Jo-
-seph l.. Fisher and Mrs. Donald
II, Rock, who charge that the
Republicans are hiding from
the public. I'VE feel the citizens
have a right to hear and ques-
ton all candidates for public
office" Mrs. Rock says.
The new approach already
has provoked one public rebuke
from an Influential group, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Jail Inmate
Charged in !:
Rope, Staying

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. %
(AP) An inmate of the All
gusta County jail has been
C harged with the rape and
strangulation Of his time
landlady.
Police said yesterday that
Paul Milton Gillespie, a 81
mechanic from Rich
lands who was being held on
another charge, signed a state
ment which ended a nine
m o n t. investigation into the
death Of Miss Virginia Parkins,
So. a Stanton church secre-
tary.
The woman's body was found
in her apartment February 20.
Gillespie was working at a gas
station at the time of the kill
ing and had rented an apart
ment from Miss Parkins in the
building which she owned.
Sheriff John Kent quoted
the mechanic as saying he had
gone to the apartment building
to pay Miss Parkins SO in rent
on the night of February 10
when an argument ensued
which resulted in the Staying.
Gillespie has been jailed here
since September 16 on charges
Of attacking an Augusta Coun-
ty school teacher at the COM
munity of Barren Ridge. The
m C hanic is accused Of at
tempting to choke the teacher,
who beat him off with a shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
: Police Chiefs
Elect in Virginia

{, ROANOKE, Va, Sept. %
. AP).-Maj. w. P. Crews, Rich
.I1ond, was elected president of
the Virginia Association of
Chiefs Of Police at the close
of its 38th annual convention
at Hotel Roanoke yesterday.
Maj. Crews, who is executive
officer Of the Virginia State
Police, succeeds w. L. Burrow
chief OF police of Franklin.
Other officers elected are
{, Maj. Russell A. Halves, police
chief Of Alexandria, first vice
president; Maj. w. II. Kelly,
. Williamsburg police chief, sec
ond vice president; and Charles
A. Menefee, Front Royal police
Chief, third vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
1000 at COP. Fair;
Fun Pokedot Democrats

1t was carnival time for about
1000 Fairfax and Falls Church
Republicans yesterday as they
turned out for a family fun
fair" at the farm of Wash
ington attorney Carl Mcclure,
near Vienna.
Midway booths of the party'S
candidates for county and State
office offered chances on Re-
publican kittens, a helicopter
ride and trips to New York
and Puerto Rico.
Sheriff candidate J. Grant
Wright's booth was covered by
a blue cardboard sign, which
he said did not mean that
he was promising the sky to
county voters.
Robert C. Gotten, county
board candidate, displayed his
weakness as a pitcher by miss
ing six out Of nine shots with
rotten tomatoes at mock-ups
Of Robert Kennedy and Pierre
Salinger.
In the next booth, Mr.. Cot
tens daughter Candy proved
bashful as a saleSgirl Of Got
ten candy"
Only somewhat muted by the
circling Of q "Goldwater" hell
copter was some music. Played
in the background was II Love
Paris" a gimmick of Stanford
Paris, supervisor candidate.
Representative Joel Broyhill
umpired o farcical, one-inning
softball game between the
candidates and The Machine, "
composed of G.. o. P. district
chairmen.
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, was there in
spirit. State Senate candidate
william l.. Scott displayed a
picture showing him with the
Senator.
More than a dozan people
parted with a dollar each to
sign a draft Goldwater for
President" petition.
There were bean bags to toss
into the mouths of the Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Arlington police, in their in
tensive search for the killer OF
an attractive divorce at the
River House apartments in Ar
lington, have turned to New
York City police for informa-
ton about the mysteriou S
Staying of two young women
there August 20.
In the New York murder,
Emily Hoffert, %, and Janice
Wylie, 81, daughter of Max
Wylie, author and playwright,
were Slashed to death late in
the morning at the apartment
on the fashionable east side OF
Manhattan.
In the Arlington Staying, Dee
Ann Shangle, 20, was stabbed
beaten and choked and then
placed in a half filled bathtuh
early in the evening of Septem-
Der II in her efficiency apart
"ment in the fashionable River
House.
100 interviewed Here
Because the two cases bear
some striking similarities, Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
D. 6. Man Killed
By Moving Auto

A District man was killed
yesterday when struck by q car
as he ran across Route 50 near
Annapolis, State police re-
ported. -.
The victim, whose name was
withheld until his family could
be notified, ran into the path
of a car driven by Helen Mar
tina Socar Of Elkton, Md, at
1890 pm, police said. He was
pronounced dead at the scene,
Police said the victim was q
Negro about45 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
ChiIdrens' PIuys Set

Two children's plays, Com
ing Round the Mountain" and
THE Little Red Schoolhouse, "
will be presented at 2 pm. on
october 10 and 20 at Peary
High School, Arctic avenue,
Rockville, Md. The two one-act
plays are sponsored by the
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and
proceeds will aid retarded
children.