A Walk of Fame for African-Americans in film, television, and theater is inaugurated outside of the Bushfire Theater for Performing Arts. Director Lloyd Richards and actor John Amos make handprints in the sidewalk. Deceased performers Paul Robeson, Ira Aldridge, and Dorothy Dandridge as well as theater technician William B. Dickerson will be honored with plaques placed on the pavement. This event is the first Walk of Fame for blacks in the United States. By L. Pardue
belongs to 1995 Film Press project
tagged african-american_walk_of_fame bushfire_theater_for_performing_arts pfdoctype_newspapers_articles_&_reviews pfpeople_dorothy_dandridge pfpeople_ira_aldridge pfpeople_john_amos pfpeople_lloyd_richards pfpeople_paul_robeson pfpeople_william_b._dickerson by wellske ...on 12-DEC-06
tagged african-american_walk_of_fame bushfire_theater_for_performing_arts pfdoctype_newspapers_articles_&_reviews pfpeople_dorothy_dandridge pfpeople_ira_aldridge pfpeople_john_amos pfpeople_lloyd_richards pfpeople_paul_robeson pfpeople_william_b._dickerson by wellske ...on 12-DEC-06


