davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
p Pharmacists to Assist
At ImmunizatiOn Clinics

About so registered phar-
macists from all parts of the
state have volunteered their
services TO help with Sundays
oral polio immunization cam
paign, sponsored by the Medical
Society of Delaware.
In each of the Al clinics there
will be one pharmacist to handle
the vaccine properly and TO pro-
cess the thousands of Della
wareans expected to mrn out for
the clinics. The clinics will be
open from II am. to 8 pm. on
Sunday for the distribution of
Type loral Sabin vaccine. Types
8 and 2 vaccine will be dis
tributed at successive clinics In
December and January. A COM
plete set of all three vaccine
doses In needed for thorough
protection.
The pharmacists pardci-
patton is public service effort
on the pare of the Delaware Phar-
maceutical Society. The vol
unteers have been organized by
Jerry Dalman, chairman of the
Society's professional relations
committee.
Each clinic will contain a
complete medical team in
cluding a doctor, nurse. .aphar-
macist and one or more vol
unteers. While the pharmacist
is thawing the frozen vaccine,
preparing it and placing drops
on sugar cubes, the physicians
and nurses will give the vaccine
to persons passing through the
line.
Volunteers will record the In
dividuals who visit the clincs
and will accept donations of
twenty five cents to defray the
cost of the vaccine.
The frozen Sabin vaccine,
packed in dry ice, will be de-
livered to the clinics by rep
resentatives of the State Board
of Health. Units of the vac
cine require about 80 minutes
to thaw.
Once thawed, drops of the
vaccine will be placed on small
sugar cubes to be eaten by each
individual.
Small babies, TWO months and
older, who are too young to take
the sugar cubes, will have the
vaccine dropped into their
mouths by the physicians in
attendance. The following is a
list of volunteer physicians and
the clinics where they will be
working:
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

The regular mountaineering
of the Smyrna Senior Citizens
will be held at the Youth Center
on Monday evening, November
4, with Mrs. Horace Bradley
presiding.
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs.
Thomas Russell will report on a
meeting of the First Delaware
Chapter of American Asso-
citation of Retired Persons
which they recently attended in
Wilmington.
The program and refresh
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

The annual Halloween parade
sponsored by the Smyrna Clay
ton Jaycees will be held tonight
starting at 7 pm. Costumes
worn by participants will be
judged and dprizes will be award
ed In the different divisions.
There are three divisions:
funny, original, and fancy; and
three age groups: 9 years and
under; lois years; and 10
and above.
The parade route starts at
the West Elementary School
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

during the week beginning No
vember 8. Special Heart Fund
Sweethearts will be on hand at
the Smyrna and Milford bowling
lanes, attired in red skirts,
white blouses and heart pins.
The entry fee for the tourna-
ment will be one dollar per bow
ler. A bowler who competes In
more than one league may enter
the tournament as many times
as the number of leagues In
which he completes.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
Annual Girl Scout Fund Raising
Drive Kickoff Meeting Held Monday

Pauline Moor, Mrs. Dixie Har-
ris, Mrs. Betsy Ely, Mrs. Pat
Patton,
Mrs. Frances Robertson,
Mrs. Bea Whalen, Mrs. Eleanor
Shallenberger, Mrs. Betty Star
key, Mrs. Doris HHfscmfidt
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

Mrs. Lorne Kennedy, Mrs.
Andre Muelenaer, Mrs. Char
les Nabb, Mrs. Charles Pain
ter, Mrs. William Pepper, Mrs.
Frances Powell. Mrs. Clara
Pryor. Mrs. Rash, Mrs. Everett
Ratzloff. Mrs. John Shetzler,
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

Mrs. Franklin Steele, Mrs.
Richard Vaughn.
Serving as solicitation chair
men for Clayton Is Mrs. VII
liam Hutchison, and working
with her will be Mrs. Esther
Orvis. Mrs. Mary Melvin. Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31
HHsHHmHHHHHiHHHlHHHHHsHiHssHHsHisHH

Last week 5 paper IlSteu IIle
sites of the polio clinics In
Dover and Smyrna as the South
Dover Elementary School and
the Smyrna Firehouse, re-
spectively. This has been
changed to the State Board of
Health building In Dover and
the Smyrna Armory.
HHsHsHssHsHiHissfsissHssEssEsHsEssss#HHHHHH
KENT COUNTY = Martin
Golden. Smyrna Armory; Gene
Nelson, Milford Firehouse;
Marve Wiseman. State Board Of
Health Building, Dover; Richard
Creulich, Frederick Firehouse;
Ev Bryan, Camden-Wyoming
Firehouse; Tom Clendenning,
Harrington Firehouse; and
Gerry McNaughten, Jr., Hartly
Firehouse;
SUSSEX COUNTY--Willtam
Donath Bridgeville Fire Hall;
Ralph Gibson, Delmar Fire Hall;
MIR. Edinger, Georgetown Fire
Hall; Edwin Conner, John M.
Clayton School; Charles Heath,
Laurel Fire Hall; Dave A. West
over, Lewes Fire Hall; Grover
Ashton, Millsboro Fire Hall;
Robley Harris, Millvtlle Fire
Hall; Howard Mills, Milton Fire
Hall; Ralph Pierson, Rehoboth
Fire Hall; Charles Hopkins.
Seaford Fire Hall; and Earl
Hastings, Selbyville Fire Hall.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
Robert Simmons, Claymont
Fire Co.; Robert Snively,
Brandywine Hundred Fire Com
pany; Mary Lou Anderson, Tall
leyville Fire Company; Harry
Darr, Mill Greek Fire Com
pany; Larry Abrams, Five
Points Fire Company; Thomas
Sanmcci. Minquadale Fire Co.;
Aaron Lauter, Goodwill Fire
Company; Donald Young, Aetna
Hose, Hook and Ladder Co.;
Gerry McNaughten, Sr., Mid
dletown Volunteer Fire Col;
Francis Decon, Holloway Ter
race Fire Hall; ian additional
pharmacist will be assigned TO
(cwmtinusd on Page five)
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31


Welfare Home Halloween Monday The ladies'
treat gifts presented
Home
1857 .,
Grassland
Walker Vandergr Mrs Albert Gray
John Moody
Smyrna times., 1963-10-31

David Krgstein Qef secretary of the Delaware Phar
maceutcal Society," and Jerry Deman, chairman of the
organizations professional relations committee examine
crutch for polio victims which the hope will
be outdated. The pharmacists part of group of
about so Delaware pharmacists who will help staff Al
clinics throughout the state on Sunday Nov g. when
oral Sabin vaccine will be given to the public Medical
authorities say that polio be eradcated in Della
if the entire population regardless of age, takes
the vaccine.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
PRATHER TWINS CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY

Sharon and Gregory Pratl;er,
children of MIR. and Mrs. John
(Ella) Prathcr of Monterey St,
had delightful time at their
sixtl: birthday celebration last
sunday, with their friends who
we're invited to share this occa-
sion with them. Enjoying ui~lr
share OF potato chips, punch,
birthday cake ana ice cream
we're Rookie and Joseph Nelson,
William and Nara Wittcn, Renee
Arlington, Sabrina and Derek
Eggleston, Timothy and Jacque-
nne Evans. The honoree's natal
day is February IA, Valentine 5
DAY.
Not a Party (planncd as suclr
but what the difference? Friend S
were present, games were play
ed, refreshments were served TO
little Timothy Allen Evans, An
ti.Jny and Sonya Mathews, Pau
iette Gardner, Daryl and Ger
aid Haney, Chineta Close, and
Jacqucilne Evans, after school
last Friday. Feb. l5-Timothy's
birthday. Tim is the son Of Mr..
ana MS. Berry Evans of Mon
tcrcy. and has lust turned SIX.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

If YOU have a baby in the
l.oasc. chances are YOU spend
300 TO 500 a year tor com
mercially prepared baby foods.
Are they good Tor BABY? Here
ic the answers to questions OIL
ten asked about baby foods.
Wn.ch Is 5st,,. TOR baby. home
prepared bay foods or COM
mere si.y prepared? On the av-
erage, cJmm rclally prepared
oaDy foods conserve more nutfl-
ents than do many cooking meth
ods.
which is more expensive,
home prepared foods or COM
mereisily prepared Many pre-
pared baby foods cost less tlsIn
baby food strained at home. For
instance, your savings can be
Is high as % percent when YOU
use prepared baby food beef
rather than scrdping and coUk-
ing fresh beef at LONE.
Is there realty more protein
in "hiah meat" dinners than IN
one dish mesls7 Yes. Here are
- nsa.es oa the average pio-
tein content of 424 ounces of
these baby foods:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

all from st. Louis Mo-, known as
the st. Louisanettes met with
Mrs. Francis Kelly of Atkinson
Saturday, Feb. %, 1868. and en-
joyed lovely breakfast. A
brief business period was con-
Quoted then the president Mrs.
Blanch Allen promoted the Soc
ial activities game in keeping
with George Washington's Birth
day and was very much enjoyed.
The individual with the highest
score in correct answers was
MISS Jennie Oggs. Guest award
was given to Miss Marguerite
Fuller. Current events we're dis
cussed whici, made fitting close
for the meeting.
Club Roster: Mesdames Blanch
Allen, Beatrice Brown, Laura
Hill, Miss Beatrice Johnson, Trel.
la Johnson, Mrs. Cleo Ligget, Mrs.
Frances keiiy, Mrs. pansy smith,
Miss Jennie Oggs, and Mrs. Et-
ia Stanton. Bishop Kelly was able
to breakfast with this congenial
group.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Seven UN(F College
Goirs VIII Be Heard
In Program of Psalms

NEW YORK - Seven choral
rcnditions of the Psalms, present
cd by the choirs of seven dill
lercnt members of tie United
Negro College Fund, will open
the March Negro College Choir
Series" over the ABC Radio Net
work.
The musical settings, ranging
SONGS to 20tl. century compost.
tons. will be sung by the choral
:roups of Wiley College OF Texts,
Xavier University of Louisiana,
Tuskcgee Institute Of Alabama,
st. Paul's College and Hampton
Institute Of Virginia, Bennett Col
lcge and st. Augustine's College
of Mott Carolina. The program
will originate in New York City.
March 3.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
HOLMES Asks Ovcrtiine
For Pu.Le Employees

Representative David S. Holmes
Jr., Democrat, Detroit, introduc-
ed a bill today to provide that
puDiIc employ ecs wOulu uc paid
overtime pay. Rep. Holmes
pointed out t.it The Wage and
Hour laws do not apply 10 EN-.
ployccs in state and local govern
mcnt.
"This bill would provide that
employees Of political sgbdivis-
o.s OF me state, which includes
county and municipal govern
rent, would be paid one and a
,alf times their hourly rate ior
work in excess of 8 hours day
or 5 consecutive work days.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Hey Nom, What
About Baby Foods?''

s.5 Grams in high meat" din
ncrS
3 ssdms in soups and one
dish meals
10 grams in strained lGO pr
cent meats
s5 grams IN junior meats
9.J grams in cottage ch e Sc
mixtures
Does orange Juice for b by
con.s,n mere Nnenm {. man
.ppie Juice? All baby juice ccn-
tain a standard amount OF VITA
min {. enough 10 meet dairy
requirements.
How many egg yokes ere m
each 3I7 ounce Jar? Each jar rs
equivalent to about ga egg yolkS.
Two tablespoons equal one yolk.
Should I heat bsby's food N
It's original eontsiner7 No If baby
doesn't cat all lis food at one
time. repeated heating will harm
flavor and nutritive value.
How con ! tell exactly what
ingredients are one-dish mesls9
Check the label. The ingredients
will be listed in order by weigl'.,
with the greatest amounts listed
first.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

band.
All guests enjoyed this form
OF program and we're delighted
to have been invited.
ABATENJWA LEAGUE
The annual Fellowship Dinner
of the Abatenjwa League is COM
posed of all denominations OF
Detroit and was held at tie Ber-
"a Methodist Church at Highland
Park, Tuesday, February 10, at
8 pm.
After dinner greetings were
extended by the pastor, DR.. Dav'
id M. Jordan, Sr., and response
to welcome greeting by Rev. j. o.
Oglesby. Mr.. Charles Wesley Sum-
mer rendered two numbers.
Rev. Grant o. Dunlap of First
Methodist Church of Highland
Park delivered the address. Mrs.
w. w. Wilson expressed thanks
and appreciation to all partici-
pants on the program. Over 100
members and guests were in at
tendance and enjoyed a fine
Christian Fellowship. The club
song was led by Amelia Keigler
and benediction as given by Rev.
Grant O. Dunlap.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

Mary Vcrdcll Bolkum and
Charlie Mcmillan exchanged
marriage vows Saturday, Feb. %
in ceremony performed by the
Rev Henry L. Davis, pastor OF
New White Stone Baptist Church.
For her wedding. t.,s bride
chose a white Chartilly lace bal
.erlna length dress, fashioned
with scalloped neckline, fitted
bodice, long pointed sleeves and a
iull skirt. IL. boulce was ac-
centuated with sequins and pearls
matching her Gown which held
her si,,ulder length veil. To COM
pietc her ensemble 5 h c wore
wnlte peau &c sole shoes, pearl
earrings and carried white
orchid on a Bible with streamers.
Sylvia Stringer, the bride 5
sister, was matron of honor. She
wore a sky blue dress with full
skirt and jacket, blue accessories
and a yellow orchid corsage.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Sybil Smith and Mr.. r. C..
Bolkum. The groom is the son
OF Mr.. Willie Mcmillan of Mere
dian, Mississippi.
FOR her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Smith, who came from Troy,
Alabama tor this occasion, chose
a royal blue suit, with white ac-
cessories, and wore a yellow
orchid corsage.
A reception was held for the
couple in the home of Mr.. and
Jol,l Stringer, Jr., of Pingree,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1868
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
BY Ruby Williams

jamie Jones, jeanette Robinson,
d. Evelyn Hillman, Counselor,
Leola Jones, president, Athll
Watts, Amanda Simons, Nell Con-
nelly and their husbands. Homo
rary members present we're Nat
tie ]. Myers, and Juanita Simons.
Guests present were Irma Mitcrsl
and Frank Mckinley.
Mrs. Kathleen Bright of lie
Highland Park Board of Educa-
tlon has been named Woman of
the Year." by Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority. A luncheon will be
held in her honor at the HenroSe
Hotel. Saturday, March 8, at
p. IN.
Annual World Day OF Prayer
service will be lie d, Friday,
March /, at / p. m, IN Palmer
Park Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Warner r. Cole, of Covenant
Baptist Church will be the speak
cr.
Lenten Season began WcdncS-
day, Feb. n (Ash Wednesday,
The ASH Wednesday preacher at
Central Methodist Church, was
Bishop Richard S. Enrich OF tire
Episcopal Church. Services spon-
sored by the Detroit Council of
Cl.lrches will be held daily, dur
ing Lent at Central Methodist
Church 1910 p m. TO 1880 p. IN.
BEREA LADIES PLAN WoMES's
DAY
The calendar Of activities lead
ing up to Women's Day and the
Women's Day activities OF Berea
Meihoiist Church, 400 LsBelle,
peJ gin March 3, with a Bake Sale;
q - our Seasons Zee" march ~,
.snen the beauty ~ table al, an9e-
mems will be displayed, Fashions
~ Palmer Tally, Hair Styles by
mr.. Juan Of Donna Jeans BesCfy
Sa,on, and the art OF Tri-chem
Embroidery by Mrs. Mary Cam
Will be presented.
The III a m WomcnS Day
speaker will be Mrs. ). M Riley.
r.. wlic OF Dr S NJ Riley, Jr.,
paste. OF Cory ChurCI Cleveland,
Ohio. In the evening the joyous
Festival program Will icdtGre
the coronation oi the Queen and
the Little PrinccSscs of ti.r SIX
weeks OF activity Contestants arc
Michele Lynn Ellis. Linda Eileen
Parker, Carolyn Edwards an d
5arDara Ellen Puts Mrs Ola
MOTIFS, Calrman, Mrs Berthe ROD
nSoi, co-charmon. pr David
Morris o.dan, pastor
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
THE CONTEMPORARIES

The Contemporaries, organic
cd year ago, is Couples Club
CONSISTING VI twelve couples. II
is social club which donates
money TO charities.
The cub Llects monthly. The
lrost and hos' must p i some
type of activity for the club
p.us SCI vIne Z. .,Jt meal.
For the rebl ua;y meeting, Aar-
on and Byrdan 'c Jones, the host
couple, planned an evening of
square dancing featuring John
4 AIS a..Ai ~...~., a uuli>, ulnn-
er was served al their home.
The cl,.J mem. ers lncluue: DR..
and Mis-. lh@. on Bradshaw. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Ci... ndon, Dl. and
Mrs. Thomas FLAKE, nlr and Mrs.
llclman Glass, Dr. and Mas. l.dr-
court Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. h.oh-
ard HARRISON, Mr. and Mrs. Uldl
iiIll, Mr. and Mas. Aaron Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton White.
uu,st ,OuLics a. i.s inonth
meeting included DR.. and Mrs.
win. DciilIey, M. and mrs. uvU.
irown. MIR. and Mrs John Had
den, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawkins
aha Ml. a.iu ..ls. water roru.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

The Contemporaries Social
Club gathered Saturday. Feb.
23, in Northern Community
Center on HoIbrook and Wood
ward.
Front row: Gladys Bradshaw,
Fannie Reynolds. Jean critfen-
dor, Wslfs Mae White. Eleanor
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
TWO DETROIT FAMILIES
I;NlIE In MARRIAGE

TWO OG NOtt TAWiStE
UNITE IN MARRIAGE
Barbara Julienne McCants
was most serene as she entered
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
on the arm of her stepfather to
the sweet refrain Of Mendel-
shon's Wedding March to join
in holy wedlock to Mr.. Brent
Ronald Hill, Saturday, Feb %,
1868.
The bride was wearing a
white peau-de-soie gown witt. a
scoop ncckline and long taper
ed sleeves. A re-embroIdered al
econ lace panel was seen in the
front of the scissor pleated full
white fell into full chapel train
styled with regal grace by Shu-
dicks fashion. Her finger tip i'm
ported silk illusion veil which fell
iom pearl aliu scquin Disiop
cap. Snc carried wli.Ie orchids
on white Bible witf stephan
Gus.
AS She approached the alter
tl.s groom was IN waiting and
escorted her TO the arcn where
their vows were repeated and
yAc.ldngcs Of Iinss wi,i ti:e hev.
Charles A. Hill officiating.
1he BRIDE is the daughter oi
Mrs. Joseph Carter anu tl.e
groom IS Inc son OF the Rev.
ana Mrs. Charles "A. Hill.
BRIDAL ATTENDANTS
Ms. Anne DIaiilc, lnatron OF
honor, ha,nclcIe Duiiii, maiu OIL
hvnvi, D~.Ulcs wiic.ici, Diaiiiic
Gi.~n, nI,aC>dvs niiu,iaOh a.iu
JU-Aii4ic i,Uiy, wSfc uiiu~oiilaiuS.
in~y woe iuSIitica. lai iq.O.Sc
pNau-uc-sUAc 5OwnS Win iVil5 Ov-
,iS..-lts caiiyAl5 a lvunu udii
Oh ycnOW rlJi MdniS.
liower sIris were Chcryl
and Sandra Mullcns wearing
long yellow dresses of cotton
satin with short yellow wells,
carrying basket OF petals.
Daryl Conoway was the ring
b~..~i.
me groom chose his brotl:-f,
kantL Inn as ucst NAH. In tnc
Lslivr corps wele Cidi cnce liar-
rls, Koucil harris, wesicy H.li,
Dvldiu Williams and Doit over
sllec,.
ov,oIst were Doris and Calvin
hcvlls, With niis. MiiuIcu DJ-
bcy dt the Ul sa,i. DOuDie oi.-.i-
Dvi was the unecliess.
RECEPTION
The reception Immediately fol
lowed the ceremony in the Eel
lowsnup Iidii.
introducing in the receiving
line was MIS-. Ndtaiie brOtii;fs'
MRS. Joseph Carter mOtner oi
the bliuc wtaIins a Dedutliui
uuSty IOoc pam lace dress ".s..
sim visaiiLa IA appeu tO .'ic siue'
a pOrlrdiL ne,nlne over eiuuw
sleeves anu snidii ildt ailu a ias-
ta..al U.l.I4ll Aul Sdzt.
AIs. L.,~l4cs I'M, mother Oi
tll~ eiOUnl w~S NS~lIIs v1iiu.N'
leu, pune Snh sheatn Gown wi.ii
short sleeves, round ncckline
~..,. J.N...A ~. oaeS.
49, ui,ue s la.ic was rOunu
anu Covered WIN p1dut.iui
Mn.te net c.O,n wi,n iioof iehstii
luAl.eS. a iOi nivsa Oi I~iA Itasco
we seen. inis ueautilul Crea-
Luh was cenleied witl 1--we
tier w.!-.e Cane with yeiiow spun
loses neic anu there.
liunureds OF people attended
tins wcuuing bringing indny,
lildIy gllts.
Hostesscs included: Mcsdames
Nsn.y ..s.~n, cay ,nc oiiii.'i' Soi
SIMS. Bernicc Molrow, hoDertd
enla Wilmington, Etnd isoss, Ann
Walden, Lov,ca Broom, shirley
Conoway e.. .stine Hill and Syl-
,id Uvcrstleet. JUNIOR Hostcsses
weie Misses Boone Cummings,
Marcclia vcrdun, EiizaDcth Esq
lesion and Mary Pickens.
THE ST. LouIsANETTEs
A conversation proup of ten,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
ANNUAL sW1ETHEARTs
DINNER

he Young Matrons of Second
Baptist Chul ch of Detroit held
their Annual Swecihcart'S Din
ner in the Pelican Restaurant on
Bedubicn last Friday evening.
The entertainment hishlight was
on address delivered by Mrs.
Elizabeth Strickland. who talked
on the Responsibility Of Ilus-
bands and WNcs-Socially and
Religiously.' Mrs Amanda Sim
ons gave the purpose Of the
occasion. and Mr.. Paul Jones
gave remarks.
After dinner. all Joined in the
fun derived from playing games
Willie Nell Connolly was Mistress
OF Ceremonies and general chair
nan. Athal Watts was 'cO-chalr-
;adn members present included
Eddie Mae Long, Mary Tony,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

at 7 p. m. Serving as hostesses
were Miss Annie Sanders, Ruthie
Woods, Charlene Fears, Pamela
and Sallie Bowers. Members OF
the grooms family included
Blanche Watson. Zebdce McMil-
lian, Mrs. Claudia Brewster and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green.
The newlyweds will reside on
Taylor Street.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Th eatrc
ID ID

Lillian Hellnan's hypnotic dra-
ma Toys In The Attic" opens on
March 18th at the Stables Theatre,
% Charlotte in the lower lobby
y. lne rai.e motel. Ever since
the Stables announced the He'll
man play inquiries have become
..~4 N.s.lieiy neayler-an indica-
ton that many are eagerly antici-
pating its arrival.
The Stables production will
have an all.stdr local cast with
nrew Eliot OF New York City re-
creating the role of Julian, orig
inally played on Broadway by ia
.OI 4.oy.. -, ii. .4 r.iiUl Is an
accomplished actor. having appear
ed Oh Broadway. off Broadway
and in radio and TV. His four
leading ladies will be Beverly
Markowitz Gecently praised by
Louis Cook OF the Detroit Free
Press as one OF Detr0lt's lead
ing ac'reses, jam Rose "a stu
dent of Uta Hagen, currently the
rage of B'way in Albce's Who's
Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
.~A .etta lIerni~..n and ratfic-
ia McGce, both of whom are
Nnown lor their outstanding
work locally. Others in the cast
arc Erie Saunders, Marcus
Childs, Wallace +. Smith Jr.,
Gal Darb~r and Ro ger Myers, ali
.ocai.y active at Wayne Univcr-
lily, W.li-O-wdy Playhouse and
.he StaSles.
Pierce LafIarsc, Managing Di-
rectOl OF the Staolcs VIII direct
the play AMI Nadine White will
ceSign tic set with Hans Rocket
aanliing The lighting.
Fut Information about
The Staales can he secured by
calling TOwnscnu 6-8l48.
A Detroit premiere of "A Mid
summer .>isn, Dfeain VIII NC
staged by the Association pro-
uucing Artists under the spon-
sorshlp of the University Center
Tor Adult Education, the De-
troit Institute OF Arts, and the
a
University OF Michigan Dcaborn
Certer, on Saturday, March 9 In
the auditorium OF the Detroit
Institute OF Arts.
The APA, Broadway Resident
Company of the University OF
Michigan, will present two per-
fcrmanccs at 200 p m. Beautiful,
young Broadway star, Rosemary
Harris, will play the leading role
OF litania in this immortal, poet.
lc. comcdy-romance by Shake
pcare. Others in the cast include
! Broadway veteran, Will Geer, be-
loved by Michigan audiences for
his starring role as Sir Peter in
the APAs fall tour of School
for Scandal; Clayton Corzatte,
as Puck, the same role he won
critics awards for with the
American Shakespeare Festival
OF Stratford, Connecticut; Keene
Curtis as Bottom"
Admission for the matinee is
Sl.25, and the evening perform
ance, So and So. Tickets are avail
able at the Detroit Institute OF
Arts, Grinnell's Downtown,
Wayne State University Ticket
Office or by mail to the Detroit
Institute of Arts, Department of
Theatre Arts.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

For over period of years,
these fine churcis iricaIs, Mrs.
i;ssis Adams and Mrs. Fields OF
Nildcmcrc. have celebrated their
birthdays jointly. They have al
ways i;.u 80 mucn i.i aha en-
Joyment on these occasions they
.eciued they snnp.y M~1.d not
make any changes.
So last Satu..ds thy invited
.aany irlcnGS W, -. .,i..s, Udt
OF good lenC"sip turDsy din-
er and 10 sa o. t"u mus
ic and sing some good songs with
- 4AHlS
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Employment

Notable gains for Negroes
have been recorded in Justice
Department hiring. Approx
imately 35 Negro assistant
United States attorneys are
now in service and two Negro
United States attorneys were
named last year to serve in
Cleveland and San Francisco.
Seven states, including South
eIn and border States, got
Negro assistant United States
attorneys for the first time.
OF the ia deputy United
States Marshals appointed by
this administration, IA are Me-
groes. Luke c. Moore was ap-
pointed marshal for the District
last year, the first Negro to
hold that position in a century
Negro deputy marshals were
appointed in several Of the
Southern and border States,
the first of their race ever to
serve there.