davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

The city has been filled with
rumOrS today of terrible doings by
the mob in New York city, to the
effect that, thirty thousand strong,
they had the city in their possession
and were burning and destroying on
all sides.
The Associated Press, up to this
hour, has not furnished one word to-
day in relation to affairs there, but
the following dispatches have reached
here by the Independent Telegraph
line.
NEW YORK, July 10, II pm. The
post office is closed and the bells
are ringing constantly for fires burn
ing in different parts of the city.
The windows of the office of the
Evening Post are closed.
The U. S. Sub-Treasury is garri-
SOned by soldiers.
The office of the Associated Press
is closed, and all lights in the tele-
graph offices are extingushed.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel is threat
ened with destruction by the mob.
AyOung reporter, named Lawson,
of the Philadelphia Inquirer, was
severely handled and maltreated by
a crowd Of ragged boys and Irish
men,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
THE LATESTFROM NEW YORK.
sJsoeSss%Ae
COLLISION BETWEEN THE
MILITARY AND THE MOB.
SsoSsexSaos
THE RIOTERS SCATTERED
WITH GREAT LOSS.

We are indebted to Mr.. Talcott,
the enterprising Superintendent of
the Independent Line of Telegraph
for the following:
NEW YORK, July 16. A very seri-
Gus collision occurred yesterday,
between the military and the Rebels
in east 18th street At one time the
military were driven back, but the
rioters were repulsed eventually with
great loss.
The number of injured is esti-
mated at between 200 and 800.
During the day several negroes
were caught and hung to the lamp
posts. -.
The city authorities and police
tn Neto York tOere totally unable to
control the uprising, so units of the
Army Of the Potomac were sent into
the city. More than $4,000 rioters in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
LATEST FROM NEW YORK.
.-- eReeSa@sse
The Riots There Suppressed.
Ss@NAeSss
All Quiet There Last Night and
To-day.
SaoSse1Sees
Special Telegram to the Starr

The night passed quietly here,
and this forenoon so far. There has
been no renewal of the disturbances,
the mob spirit having been quelled
through the fears of the loyal bayO-
nets already assembled to protect
public and private rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

three days set fires, and otherwise
destroyed public and private property
to the eTtent of SIS million damage.
In the reign ofterOr, eUen the prOvost
nGTShGPS home tOGS wrecked. To
a lesser extent, TiOting also spread
to such cities as Boston, Rutland,
w., and Portsmouth, NH. Peace
came on these headlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Stor Stoff Writer
Background

TIVE Federal Government managed
Il through nearly tlOo years of the
i0Gr to raise enough men for the services
oy relying on volunteers impeIled By
patriotism and later encouraged by
bounty payments. Where volunteering
Jagged, the Northern States pushed
things along by passing their DUN con-
scHptiOn laos, Nth bounty Tor bonus
OTjOining up. By August, 1862, however,
the Union losses through battle casual
ties and disease tOere such that vOlun-
teeTS alone could not fill the g0ps. The
North did not seem quite ready sOhen
President Lincoln that month issued
call ON the States for 900, 900 nine-mOnth
militia, Nth instructions to the Coo
eTTIoTS to draft men from the militia
If an insufficient number of UOlunteers
responded. The order prompted small
riots and threats of riots in Wisconsin,
Indiana and the co0L.fieId of PennSyI.
Udnid. In the light of this reaction,
actual drifting tOGs postponed, but then
came the Enrolment Act of March, 1868.
With the drdsOin0 Of the first names for
the neto National draft in NeW York City
violent protests erLpted.
From The Evening Star, Tuesday, July Il. 1883:
EXTRA.
Ss0saSSSao
FURTHER OF THE GREAT RIOT
IN NEW YORK.
SseSsoSae.
The City in Possession of the Mob.
sa@Sa~Soo
GOV. SEYMOUR IN TOWN
ENDEAVORINC TO QUELL
THE RIOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
ALL QUIET IN NEW YORK.
SeoSa1Saos
THE REIGN OF MOB LAW
is OVER.

NEW YORK, July 10. Everything
is quiet here. The 9th and list Regi.
ments arrived at 8 o'clock.
Although authorities refrGined
from immediately starting the draft,
in mid-August they made the moUe,
and this time there DeTe no dis
tuTbGnces.
NEXT SUNDAY: Capture Of q Raider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
RocioI Issues Solved,
Say Leaders of Sports

Racial indignation problems
in professional sports are al
most nonresident, the Senate
Commerce Committees hear
ings on proposed civil rights
legislation were told yesterday
Ford Prick, commissioner of
baseball; Pete Rozelle, head of
the National Football League.
and Joe Foss, commissioner of
the American Football League
testified that their organiza-
tons have only minor racial
problems, If any.
Prick said racial indignation
has worked with great success
in baseball because of "the ex-
ample of the players them
selves"
He conceded that the intro
duction of Negro players into
baseball shortly after World
War II was approached with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Ploy Begins
In Women's
U. S. Open

CINCINNATI, July 10 (AP).-
A gifted group Of 43 pros heads
the big names teeing off today
In the Women's National Open
golf tournament, but O young
amateur has stolen some Of
their thunder with q practice
hole-in-one.
Anne Richardson of Column
bus, Ohio, 27-year-old stock
broker, scored the ace yesterday
on the 150-yard sixth hole at
Kenwood Country Club.
Although this tournament
never has been won by an ANA
teur, Miss Richardson Is among
a strong group Of 80 expected
to give the pros a stiff fight.
Par was set at 37-36-73,
and pro Shurley Englehorn of
Los Angeles said she thought
a 4-under-par 2SS would win
1t.
Kathy Whitworth Of jail,
N. Mex. tried a practice round
yesterday and said she thought
the winner might 60 around
in 286.
There will be 10 holes TO-
day and 10 more Friday. with
the low 40 and ties gaining
Saturdays 36-hole final.
There is $1,000 at stake,
with $4,000 going to the pro
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Last D. c. Boys
Bow in Regional
Tennis Tourney

RUXTON. Nd, July 10
Especially - The Washington
area, which produced title
winners in the Junior division.
won't have q victor in the
Middle Atlantic boys tennis
tournament.
The last two District players
in competition, Phil Irish and
Harold Solomon, were elimin-
ated here yesterday. Irish
bowed to top-ranked Jack
Stevenson Of Salisbury in the
under-l4 semifinals, rs. 0-6.
Go.
Solomon was defeated by
Steve Parsons Of Charleston, w.
va, ranked No. 2 nationally.
60. Ga, in the under-l2
bracket. Solomon. a l0-year-
old, carried IL Of the Is games
to deuce.
Earlier this year, Bob Davis
and Dick Dell. both OF the
washington area. won the 10
and l6-year titles. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Clouds
Beatty'sStatus
Against Reds

MOSCOW, July 18 (AP).-
Jim Beatty, Americas premier
distance runner, reinjured a
leg muscle yesterday while
training for the dual meet with
Russia Saturday and Sunday
and may not run in the meet.
Beatty's loss would be a seri-
Gus blow to American hopes
for a smashing victory.
The injury, which may re-
spond to rest, came after news
that the Russians had lost two
key team members.
Definitely out for the Rus
slams are Pyotor Bolctnikov,
winner of both the 5000 and
10000 meters last year, and
Trina Press, winner of the
WOmen'S 8O-meter hurdles at
Palo Alto in 1862.
Both are hampered by leg in
juries.
1t was learned the Russians
plan to replace Bolotnikov in
the 10000 with Leonid Ivanov,
who was scheduled to run in
the 5000. Ivanov's place will
be taken by Kestursis Orentas.
The official entries will be
announced tomorrow.
Beatty, who was favored to
win the 5000 in this years
meet, said he pulled a muscle
just behind his right knee.
tits an old injury, and it
had disappeared" the Los An
geles Track Club star said
yesterday. But it came back
today and I don't know If ]
will be able to run. I'll rest all
day tomorrow and make a
decision Friday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Pixies Peak cooMcu Maude its sureootedness
stamina and sheer po" its victory the annual hill climb held on this
demanding sizzling Mercury famed Indianapolis
winner Parnel Jones' l4l74
minutes
caps sando performances the Atlanta Dixie 400
and the Milwaukee 200
Route OF the Pixies Peak Hill rising
e4o2 feet at the satto a. ITO Re
EVENTS
rNOOoSO ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Marines Favored
In Virginia Meet

The Virginia AAU track and
field championships will be
held Saturday at the Quantico
Marine base. First event in
Butler Stadium is scheduled for
lis pm.
The Marines are favored to
regain the team championship
they lost last year to the Tide
water Track Club of Williams
burg. The Leathernecks will
send forth such competitors as
Jim Heath, Dick Edmunds, Bill
Mills and Ron Ablowich, all of
whom competed in the National
AAU meet last month in St
Louis.
Nineteen events are sched-
uled, with running events start
ing at LAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

some fears but declared, 1--WE
had no reaction at all, no in
cidents" based On race.
Prick said major and minor
leagues are fully integrated so
far as the playing fields are
concerned and that this is true
in the major leagues as it af-
fects the stands, and hotel and
restaurant accommodations for
players.
He conceded that in the
training camps and some other
areas baseball's decision to
drop the color line had "col-
lided with local practices" in
a few instances, but said that
in nearly all cases these prob
lens no longer exist.
Rozelle said that, in his
opinion, the NIL would not
grant a franchise in any city
which had segregated seating
or where Negro players might
find housing restrictions.
FcSS said teams from his
league have played exhibitions
in such cities as New Orleans,
Mobile, Atlanta and Shreve-
port without incident.
Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan, asked Rozelle wheth-
er the NIL participated in eff
forts spearheaded by Secretary
of the Interior Udall to bring
about Indignation of the WASH
ington Redskins.
RoZelle said he had discus
sions with Udall and later with
the Redskins.
Udall told the Redskins in
1861 they could not use the
new D. c. Stadium unless they
employed a Negro player or
could prove strong efforts to
obtain one.
Rozelle said the Redskins de-
cided they could use a broader
scouting system" to watch for
Negroes as we'll as white play
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Four Cards Regulars
Sign 1863 Contracts

ST. LOUIS, July Is (AP) -
The st. Louis football Cardinals
announced yesterday they have
received signed contracts from
four more of last years regu-
lars.
Defensive backs Larry Wilson
and Billy Stacy, Guard Ken
Gray and Center Bob DeMarco
are the latest to sign their
1868 pactS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

singled after a 400-foot triple
by Tommy Davis. Miller need
ed help in the seventh with
two Pirates on and one out,
and Perranoski made his Seth
appearance of the season.
He yielded an infield hit to
Dick Schofield, loading the
bases, but retired the next two
men without damage, then gave
up one single the rest of the
way.
The Braves let go with their
biggest hit total of the year in
knocking off the Cubs, pound
ing four pitchers for 16 safeties.
Lee Maye and Joe Tore led
the Milwaukee attack with three
hits each and Eddie Mathews
homered. Hank Fischer was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
San Diego Trades
Hudson to Patriots

ANDOVER, Mass, July 10
(AP).-The Boston Patriots of
the American Football League
acquired 265-pound Bill Hud-
son of the San Diego Chargers
yesterday in return for an I'M
disclosed 1864 draft choice.
Hudson, a 1857 Clemson
graduate who teamed with Earl
Faison, Ernie Ladd and Ron
Merry on the Chargers defen-
sive line, had been a holdout
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
HANDOUTS BUGS IN RELIEF
Perranoski Showing Proof
He Likes Dodger Uniform

the winning pitcher and Glen
Hobbie the loser.
Successive doubles by Groat
and White and Boyer's single
added up to a pair of eighth
inning runs for the Cards, send
ing lefty Jim O'Toole to his
fifth straight loss. Bob Glib
son, 1914, gave the Reds only
five hits and struck out IL.
O'Toole now is 1873.
McCOvey Still Hot
Hicks winning homer for the
Nets in the 18th came off Don
Larsen after a leadoff single
by Joe Christopher. Reliever
Galen Cisco stopped the Giants
with three perfect innings for
the pitching victory. Christie
pher also had a homer among
his three hits, while Jesse
Gender smacked three-run
homer for New York.
Willie McCovey kept up his
torrid slugging for the cooled
off Giants. He whacked his
29th homer and a run-scoring
single, running his hitting
string to % games.
The Phils had an uphill
struggle in knocking off the
Colts, who led, TO, after two
innings and 90 after three. A
three-run rally in the last OF
the ninth tied it, 80, Their
singles by Tony Gonzalez
Bobby Wine and Odds against
rookie Jim Dickson won it in
the 10th. Yves Covingtor
homered, tripled and doubled
in the Phils' 19-hit barrage
knocking in five runs. Dennis
Bennett, the sixth Philadelphia
pitcher, won his first of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
BY the Associated Press

If it had been up to Ron Per-
ranoski, he wouldn't be with
the Dodgers today.
And If he weren't with the
Dodgers today, they very well
might not be riding so comfort
ably in front in the National
League race.
After college at Michigan
State, Perranoski signed for a
bonus with the Cubs, because
I thought I'd reach the majors
faster through their system"
Then, after two seasons In
the minors, he was traded to
the Dodgers in 1960-and was
admittedly disappointed. II
thought I'd get lost in the
shuttle with them" he says.
However, by 1861, the youth
full lefthander was with the
Dodger to stay. And row, at 26,
he ranks as one of the best in
an extremely vital speciality
relief pitching.
Preserves Triumph
Perranoski exhibited his value
again last night, preserving
Bob Miller's 80 victory over
the Pirates at Pittsburgh with
2 2/3 innings of scoreless re-
lief. The handsome southpaw
now has finished 10 winning
games. in addition to compil-
ing a 90 record.
BY edging the Pirates, the
Dodgers boosted their lead to
61a games over the Cubs, who
were trimmed by Milwaukee,
Ga. st. Louis moved within
one percentage point Of second
place, beating Cincinnati, 81,
on two eighth-inning runs pro-
QuceQ Dy Jne SCar DaLLlng LrlO
of Dick Groat, Bill White and
Ken Boyer.
The last-place Nets further
humbled the Giants, dealing the
defending champions their
eighth loss in their last 10
games. ct. on Joe Hicks 11th-
inning homer. The Phillies
came from seven runs back and
finally overcame Houston, 1919,
when Bob Odds singled across
a run in the 10th inning.
Ron Fairly homered for the
Dodgers first run at Pittsburgh
in the second inning and broke
a 2-2 tie against loser Vern
Law In the fourth when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
BOATS and MARINE

BAY-BUILT FISHING CRUISER, 40
Il. by II it., custom buut. TWIN
ChrysIer Crowns, lis MP. eacn, fresh
water cooled ship-to-shore radio,
depth sounder sleeps 4 on foam
ley, dinette, full head wiayatory,
Constayolt charge system. Craft fully
equipped. Clean and needs nothing.
$1,000, firm. BY appointment only.
Call Az. 1-552b.
FOR SALE-Fiberglas runabout, IS,
4O-h.p. Evinrude, convertible top. bat
terry, ; gas tanks, complete controls,
cleo. starting and speedometer., Com
plete with trailer, l,40O. Call bet.
10 aud 4, SIP. $3.50.
BARBOUR l4-ft. :apstrake, 1s-h.p.
1860 johnson, 1868 tilt-trailer. all
equipped; excel. cond.; $3.50: no
haggllng. After 8 pm, SP. 3-9667.
RACING RUNABOUT, 10 It.. mahog..
er, ready to go, 5000. JU. S-439S.
I6-FT. THOMPSON OUTBOARD, 20
hip. Mercury, cleo. starting. Many
sf.6s5 cal G Gonf i.es JOYS sen ASKING
1888 PACEMAKER, 90 IT,, Al cond,,
we'll found. Can be seen Thurs. and
Fri. ewes, Sat and Sun. daytime at
River. Out Route PA to Cars Wharf
I'd, turn right.
TWO 65-H.P. CHRIs-CRAFT marine
engines w/2-to-1 reduction gears.
Good cond. S125 ca. 735-2325.
1862 CLAYTON custom Sea skiff, 2Sx
l0D", twin Chrys. 145s, red, gears,
Monel tanks. rails, shafts, mufflers.
Heavy-duty batteries. alternators, r.
watt radio, 24-ft. antenna. Fly bridge,
comp. dual controls. Teak cockpit,
sleeps 4. heavy-duty custom boat
ready for ocean City or Bay cruising.
Asking $1,000, all equipment goes
w/sale. Inspect by appt. at Corinthian
Yacht Club. Call RIGGS, morn, DE.
O.IO9R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Boat Supplies

Rope Ia cts, Jackets SO, tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions. hooks, dry chemical
fittings paddles. ]. H. GICHNER.
2513 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Woodic King On Theatre:

ment by syrupy Tv kicdie
show. despite the ureines OF ms
precoc.ous IS yesr-old nephew
and uard Barry Gordon and a
lovely social ca>eNorkef Margaret
o Brien who comes 20 lntesii'
gate the lads environment ana
sia,> 20 be ms lnc.e lscy'lose
Dane Clark returned 70 ine
New York sis2e los, year after
cAtns salshed flr career %
win r4srs uiiBs osiN ay IN breent
on Bsechi ard hearty applause
uptown r 4 Thousand Clowns
Mss . Br.en alter career
ss top child movie actress II
has recently tosssmcd on the
si5st and ~ ., reA and tiil.
liant erown-up in-saue
liolicay performances a. 'ae
Fisher irclAlc iHo performances
NeN lcar T., - $40 pm and
- W pm AM Sunday rer.
.orasrlc Dcct rer - :; 59
p m There wl. - 10 ptstcT-
NANCE Chrlsfma. Eve and no
matinee performance. cn Onf.si'
mas and New Near Day seas
are now on sa.s al ms box OF
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Tax DeferY0I Forms

Sclf-cmploycd persons were re-
minded today that Us Retire
ment Plan Bonds. offered under
The cllEmploycd individuals Tax
Retirement Act OF 1862. must be
purchased by December 81 TO
qualify their owners for 1868 tax
deforral benefits
The reminder came from Del
mar V. Cote. state director Of
the Trcasury's US Savings Bonds
Division, who suggested that eli
giblc persons get in touch with
their banks for information about
establishing retirement programs
for themselves and their emplo-
yccs through bond purchase
clan IRIS Form 3673. which may
l)e used TO establish such plan.
is available at the District Of
fsc Of the Internal Revenue Ser
vice
Most banks can furnish appli-
cation forms foi use in purchas-
in 2 Retirement Plan Bonds.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Society Aomg,
By Mary Belle Rhodes
WEDDING RECEPTION

Miss Psnsy Pcigraye became
the bride cf Michael Reid. Sat
urdsy afternoon. October 2oth.
al Myrtle Beach Air Force Base
Episcopal Church. South Car 0.
Ina Chaplain II c Huiehins Of
ficiaied al the ceremony The
BRIDE vas gwen IN marriage BY
Vincent Long
Mrs Reid wore z semi.formal
slls linen dress. sheath skirt with
detachable petals and shallow
bos;llne neck with matching ac-
Sessories The groom wore his
attractive Air Force dress uni
form
Mrs Lorraine Dinks was ma
ton Of honor. wearing gold silk
Anen dress wl;h pearl accessor-
les
A beautiful reception for the
newly.wcds was given b. Mr.. and
Mr> Horace Boyd al her home
SATURDAY December Z, on Shcr-
idan in Detroit
The attractive couple dressed
IN their Wedding apparel. en-
ioyed pleasant evening with
their friends and relatives. Fall
flowers adorned the dining table
and vas beauiified with appll-
qued wedding bells or the table
cloth
some Of the guests present in
Guided Mr and Mrs II Reid par
en,s oi the groom Mrs Pet
grave parent of the bride; Alr.
and Mrs II Phillpoi Miss Lorna
George Nr and slr. Leon Gray
ton Miss Doris Phllppoi. Miss
4 Tomllson and Mrs TomI,son.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
fellowship.
BLOCK CLUB PARTY

The Bella Block Club Ccnlt
comprises [ he 100 an q 10
West Grand Boulevard also Baf
gor and Vinewood. The orlcna
owner Of this property or iaru
was named Bella and the cla'
comprised these bIocks INTO
club in order to keep all area
clean.
Saturday night they gave ihell
annual Christmas Party Al lh'
home of the president Mr Ber
nard Walker of 1852 " Grand
Blvd.
over 90 people were prcSe"..
The club broughts the meats anu
members brought covered dl'f
cs. Oh yes. they had c'erAlhlO;,
to cat Gifts were EXCHANGED ana
John Lewis | Man Band iurn'sII
ed the music. Cards. games 'D'
dancing added to their pleasure
Officers: Bernard Walker ples|
ident; + Hickman. yiccprtsloe""
Sallie Hickman. financial seus
tary; Dorothy Arnold, seerc'al'
and Ruby Moore, treasurer "|
cial chairman, Mrs. McGaIIos
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Facing The Judge

During the das keep Inc gun
al ine door
Joseph FREDERICK appesrs 10
have allowed q sifsn-tr 70 walk
into his home AMI invest his
money before !n.e>i.-a'ln- me
stranger-a pl4.n loine, police.
nan
Frederick. 80 n 1891 Fern,
@coa was arre,td and Ihar-cl
mrn cn-a-in- n an Illegal cO.
4plon
JAMIE BoFden IL ~ 3693 Sem
mole wss found ults ci sn-
TIC larceny l4>' Wesk rs Re-
eorGer Judge .aFia.T J koscin-
sk She was PLACED on six
moa'h propai w'n one ~e els
fnc friaa. isom pu % sun
Day al : pm IN Nayne Coun'
Is Jail
MIS-, Borden = >'lccni al last
crn iii-h Schoo' vas arrested IN
4 wcstsidc store whore she re
molca a -irl SKATER valued q
S53i and concealta i ~ q bag
= took the Acaier because
needed it, she told the court
Walter Tabocn dl>eoNered to-
ia'e last NECK that crime doe
rot pay
Tabben. IL II 400 Lincoln
pleaded guilty 10 larceny alonl
With two acconipliccs Harve.
BAILEY IL. Of 2s3 South Colonial
and Thomas Nelson, l8. OF 33l
Harrison.
Police said Tabbcn was foun'
unconscious on the floor of
seryicc station al Third and For
est Nov 80 where he was EN-
ployed Is station attendant L
said nc had been robbed Of $40
bY large man who knockc'
him out.
The officers SAID Bailey ant
Nelson a.rccd 10 knock TabbcI
out and the money was split be
tween the three
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
SPONSOR MUSICAL CHRISTMAS
SOlREE

T.a f3-,. f,r,l p.tf,g C1lo.,
XXI, 49,
~,o 49,, r., ,,.''t
Xxx a, tt'[,, 60
,,.r.., :.
.....' rs,.',,....
,i
,,' ''1' Il
- 49,
~ n
,,,l...1' -.' +"
, ~, -. 80 - : /" 80
,, '1. 80 v..,,' as' -. - =,
~ ,,,'a go
= -
,h
Mi naomi Jeiicflcs presided
Mistress 81 Ceremonies Mrs
VIOLA OaArs Was pianist Pour
fr were l. lIardiman. l. STRAY
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

"A Thousand Clown Opened sf
The Fisher December Is

"A Thousand Clown" Opened sf
The Fisher December Is
When "A thousand Clowns"
burst vpresriovsiy on the Broad
way scene. she critics eheered
for one OF the freshest. ssssiesf
comedies in years and for . bril-.
liant new playwright in Herb
Gardner fhe same yovfhfvl
lsvshmsker who created the On.
forseffsbie cartoon characters,
me Nebbishes.
NON 4 Inovssnc Clowns ~
two season BT0acW4y sinash-is
ccm.n. u the Fisher Theatre
Moncs, December 10Th for fo4r
weeks through SATURDAY January
li,n With top stage and screen
lumina-.eS Dane Clark and Mar.
-arei O Bnen starred in blle
rlotcn BroscNay cast cC-siarrlns
Barry Gordon
4 Thousand Clowns ~ voted
The Freshest Funniest Comels
81 the season ty Time Nasa-
zine j. The comedy Of viii
iully unemployed 'clc>lslon nfit.
er Dane Clark fighting last
ditch stand aSainst re-cnples
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

An exciting Baby Contest was
eliminated Tuesday evening at
the Detroit Association of Color.
ed Women's Clubs.
The families whose babies won
the prizes were the Charles Wal.
laccs, the d. Carringtons and the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
YOUNG MnTRoNs ENJOY
ANNUAL XMAS PARTY

Mrs Dorothy DAVIS Of Monica
street was hostess 10 the Annual
Xmas Party sponsored by the
Young MaironS of Second Bap.
ti,t Church last Saturday After
enjoying an interesting movie ~
story Of the Holy Land. the
Matrons and their guests dincd
Secret pals were revealed and
gifts exchanged Sharing the hap
py occasion were Athal Watts,
Mr. and Mrs Willard Connolly
Evelyn HiIlman, Eddie Mae Long,