davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
Spolkove zpraVy
YOUNGSToWNsKY SLOW.
POLITICKY KLUB Boil
ZREORGANIZOVANY

Youngstownsky Slovensky Po-
liticky Klub. NAL svoju riadnn
schodzu dina 10. augusta, jake sa
povie pred primarkami alebo pred
vol 'bami, ale bohuzial' nasi slo-
venskf obcania 81 tel sch6dze ma
10 povsimli, lebo sa ich dostavil
len maly pocet. Boil by SINE sa
veru zahanbili pred kandidatmi,
ktori boil recnit', ale ma st 'astie
nase zenicky prave maly schodzu,
tax al ony sa ku nam pripojily
a to uz vyzeralo lepsie, bo mas
bolo Wac. TAX drahi bratia OBJ
cania 20 South Side, North Side
okolice, uz by bolo raz ma case,
ably ste oci otvorili politiky 81
Wac vazili ako doteraz. Vidite j
sami, re jake sa to kazde orga-
nizuje v tychto casoch. Vidite, re
Il K. K. K. celti silu organizujh
proti nam Wy drahi bratia "a Sc
stry tax 81 toho malo Waite. Te-
raz je ma to cas-, ably kazdy obcan
vstnpil do politickeho klubu, ako
to robia inc narodnosti, tax re
ked' prfdu ku nam recnici pred
vol'bami, zeby SINE sa nemuseli
hanbit', re mas je mala hrstka,
ale jak uvidia, re mas je sila, tax
al oni budn 81 mas Wac vazit' ako
doteraz. TAX drahi bratia Sc
stry, Youngstownsky Slovensky
Politicky Klub sa prave v ostat-
MI nedel'u, 10. aug. zreorganizo-
val po sladkom spanku od minu-
lych volieb a sa zvolil novy trad,
ktory pozostava nasledovnych ::
Jozef Javorsky, predseda,
Andrej Tarapcak, zapisnik a
Jozef Schromofsky, pokladnik.
DO agitacneho vyboru zvoleni
boil nasledovni ndovia Pre- South
Side Frantisek Hudik a Jozef
Klein, pre- East Side Martin Mu-
ransky Andrej Adamko, pre-
North Side, Jozef Heban a Juraj
Fridman, pre- West Side Michal
Rybar.
Tento vybor je povereny cd
klubu, ably agitoval, ably sa klub
lepsie vzmahal ma clenstve. D 'alej
sme sa usniesli, ze riadne scho.
DE Youngstownskeho Politicke-
no Kluku budd sa odbyvat' ka-
zdG nedel'u O pol s. hodine vecer
skole osady Sv. Cyrilla a Metho-
da. TAX drahi bratia dostavte sa
vsetci ma budGcu sch6dzu, ktora
bude tejto nedele, "a. augusta o
mol 8. hOdine yecer, abv SINE sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
st1 osoB ARza ovAlfE
Y MEST1 CEz JtL

Youngstownski obyuatelia dr.
zali sa dost' pekhe cez mesiac jul,
lebo dl'a policajneho vtkazu are
stovane bolo posledneho mesiaca
len 851 osob naproti 1,117 me-
siaci j1ni. Najviac osob arestova.
ne bolo pre- prestlpenie premav.
kovych zakonoy, sfce 232. Pre-
opilstvo arestovane bolo 1877 os6b.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
sLoVENsKA LfGA DAVA MA
sLEDoVNE DAIRY.

l. Kto do /. oktobra t. r. svoj
clenovsky prispevok obnovi, do
stane zdarma vkusne barvach
vyhotoveny obraz v ktorom je od-
fotografovana Pittsburghska Do.
hoda alebo knizocku Rozpravky
z vojny.''
2. Kto zfska jedneho noveho Gle
ma, dostane co odmenu kazdej
domacnosti pOtrebn1 knihu Slo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
ZEMETRASENIE v RUSKOM
49,. ,TURKEsTANE.

Londyn, 20. aug Allahaba-
du Indii dosla sem zprava, ze
blizko Os, Semiriecenskej pro-
vincii (ruskyy Turkestan), bolo ze-
metrasenie, V ktorom Al l'udi pri-
slo jivot a vyse 5000 zostalo bez
pristresia, a Wac nez 1000 domov
bolo znicene., dl'a depese doslej
londynskemu ,,denniku, Evening
News.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
DAIRY sLovENsK1M sPIso-
.VATEL ON.

Ministerstvo skolstva narod-
nej osvety udelilo odmenu "a Ii
votne dielo po 5000 Kes Timrave,
L. Podjavorinskej, T. Vansovej,
Rehorovi Uramovi-Po Podtatranske-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
ESTE JEDEN YOUNGSTOWN
SKY LETUN ZABITY.

Stevens Bromley, armadny pi-
lot, zabil sa v stredu ma Langley
letisku vo Virginii, ked' jeho lie
tadlo, .ktore vyprobdval, pablo S
vysky 1000 stop.
Toto je druhy Youngstowncan,
ktory sa behom jedneho tyzdna
zabil pri lietani. Obaja boil ze-
natl.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
HAsELTON SLoVAK TATRA
*'.s KLUB. ..f

Grad ma rok 1924 je nasledovnt:
Jan Kozak, predseda. P. o. Box 90,
Haselton Sta, City. Stefan Antal, pod.
predseda Box 254 Haselton Sta, City
Jan Blazo. detovnik, 1920 Gladstone
st., City. Jan Basista, pokladnik, 10l
Haseltine Ave, City. Jozef Kacenga
zapisnik, 1889 Gladstone St., City. :
Dozorcovia majetku 81: Michal Ko'
zak, Box Isl Haselton Sta. City. Mar
tin Basista, 1900 Gladstone st., City.
Dozorca chorych: Stefan sanetrik,
2 Starr st.. East Youngstown, Ohio
valent Rovder, straz, Box 264, Hasel.
ton Sta. City.
Schodze vydrziavajd 50 kazad 4. ne
del u mesiaci skole Sv. Ajzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
YOUNGsTOWNsKY v NEMOCl
PODPORUJUCI sPOLOK


. Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton st., N. Dupej, podpredse-
da. Stefan Novotny. dctovnik, 404 e.
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad.
MIX, 1884 Oak st. - Martin Muran
sky a Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydr1iavajd % kazdd prvd
nedel' u v. mesiaci ' skole sv. Cyrilla :
Methoda 2. hod. popoludnf.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Metropolitan-'T Those Who
Dance"

AT Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
thls week, beginning this afternoon.
viii be shown the film version Of
George kibbe Turner's story. Those
w VINO Dance, in which it is said
Thomas H. Ince has provided First
National with melodramatic sub
Ject out of the beaten path. being a
revelation of the methods of modern
oootleggers The principal roles are
played by Blanche Sweet, Warner
Baxter. Bessie Love, Mathew Betz.
John Sainpolis, Robert Agnew, Lu-
cille RickSen. Lydia Knott and Frank
Campeau, the characters ranging
from the king of the bootleggers to
wares.
The story concerns a young man
whose sister is killed in an automo-
bile accident after her escort has gone
blind from bootleg whisky and driven
life thenceforth to fighting the meo
gal traffic RED" Carney, bootlegEer.
mas IN his employ a youth who drives
his truck. Red" kills q revenue
fanSss omees while WI h,s rum T running and At
on whom his gun is planted. Rose
the kids sister, 'endeavors to save her
brother and enlists the services Of
Bob Kane. who has become a revenue
offlcer The situations that follow
are full of suspense and lead to
powerful climax
Mathew Betz. an actor who hereto
fore has been seen only in bits" is
said to etch a convincing and repel-
liant portrait of the bootlegger.
In killing Time" Lloyd Hamil-
tons new two-reel comedy in which
he is seen as the driver of a milk
wagon, who becomes social secretary
to an ex-sheep herder, is an added
attraction, and Daniel Breeskin, lead
er of the orchestra, has selected
melodies from THE Prince of Pilsen"
for the concert overture of the week.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Keith 's-Mme. Pasquali.

A grand opera star, a producer and
actor, thirty Washington debutantes
and other features make up the bill
for the current week at B. F. keith's
Theater, appearing for the first time
tomorrow afternoon.
Nine Bernice de Pasquali, who is
said to possess the most glorious
voice since Patti" was a grand opera
sang with Caruso, shares headline
honors with George Jessel and his
company of eight players. Nine.
Pasquali will be heard in a special
George Jessel and his players will be
seen twice on the bill first in Go
Back Home" and, second, in Mamma
at French Play" Both acts were
written and staged by Mr.. Jessel His
cast includes Nine. Ann Lowenworth.
William Pringle. Louise Blakely. Jack
Rice, Nancy Lee, Jack Hall, Ladas
May and Lillian Price.
Donald Mcdonald, Sd, will present
thirty talented and beautiful Wash
in "Keith's Own Summer Revue" The
revue will take regular spot on the
bill and is presented to aid the Roxie
fund for radio sets for the disabled
veterans and shut-ins.
Leo Beers. vaudevii1e's distinctive
entertainer, returns with a mass of
new material which he renders in a
style that has made him famous; AL
Klein and Harry Klein will be seen
in Jest Moments; Margit Hegedus,
premier violiniste, a pupil of the ia
nous Sarasate, will be heard in a
program specially prepared for
vaudeville, assisted by Otto G. Schlaaff
at the piano; Robbie Gordone, an
artists model Of International repu-
tation. will be seen in Color Sym
phonies and Classics" and Aesops
Fables, Topics of the Day and the
Pathe News Weekly will complete
the bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Columbia-"T Tiger Love.

At Loew's Columbia this afternoon
and the rest Of the week will be
shown George Melford's picture,
Tiger Love" with Antonio Moreno
and Estelle Taylor in the featured
roles.
Tiger Love" is a film version of
the Broadway play The Wild Cat"
Wnlch, In turn, was adapted from
Manuel Penella's opera, "El Cato
Montes, and relates the love tale
of patHcian Spanish girl and a
daShlng, reckless Spanish bandit
The story of how the bandit rescues
from one Of his lieutenants a. beauti-
ful girl and releases her, even though
he realizes the hopeless nature OF
his love for her; of how. later, the
same bandit, attempting to raid the
scene of a wedding for loot, discov-
ers that the unwilling bride-to be is
the same girl, and how the bandit
steals the girl under the very noses
or the wedding party, carries her off
TO his mountain retreat and marries
her, despite the fact that there Is a
price on his head, forms an interest
ing and picturesque plot, resulting in
an unexpected climax, and happiness
Tor the couple naturally follows
The latest Sunshine comedy, Hes
MY Pal. featuring three monk eys:
the Topics Of the Day, international
news and an overture and accom-
pan1ments by the Columbia Sym
phony Orchestra, under the direction
or Mr.. Leon Brusilof, complete the
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Cause of Hart s Detection

1.-The Bull Baiters," an unusual tale
by Gerald Beaumont. the sports and
race track writer, glorifying the base
ball umpire; The Miracle" by Ber-
nice Brown, a story Of the Minnesota
logging camps; "The Storm mag
azine story by C1em Yore. and the
screen play of Sada Cowan and How
ard Higgin from Hart's own story Of
Patrick Henry. "A Lighter of
FLAMES"
That Bill Hart had these stories in
his possession when the break came
with Paramount will no doubt come
as a surprise to those who had been
led to believe that he rolled" his
own. Further, Bill Hart had accept
ed Tongues, Of Flame" by the late
Peter Clark MacFarlane; "Cornnower
and Jordan Is a Hard Road" by Sir
Gilbert Parker, submitted to him by
the Paramount scenario department
in New York.
In closing, it may be stated that
do everything himself, as rumored,
Hart based his declaration of inde-
pendence solely upon the basis of
mutual agreement. He refused
only to be placed at the mercy of in
tent in the making of western pic
lures and without the right to have
q voice in the final decision.
Hart has been responsible for
whatever success more than ono hun
dred pictures Of the real west have
He asks: "Is It too much to ask
that ne keep faith with the motion
..4ttUrc plbl.c that made him?"
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Tivoli - Ada Forman and
Company.

The bill at Crandalrs Tivoh Thea
ter this week, beginning this after
noon, will be headed by Ada Forman
and company, to be seen in a series
Of dances. Miss Forman was recent
ly with Ziegfeld's "Follies," with
whom she met success in her Dance
of the Benda Masks" An added fea-
ture will be Cesar Nesi. operatic ten
or, who will be heard in a series
OF dramatic vocal numbers. Harry
Breuer. wizard of the xylophone and
the saxophone, with the use of four
sticks instead of two, is said to pro-
duce tone that is almost of organ
quality in its richness.
The film feature for the week will
be First Nationals release of Maurice
Tourneur's Torment" a drama that
has its inception in the bolshevik up
rising in Russia and its final climax
in the recent japanese earthquake.
The story concerns the efforts of a
OF the Russian crown jewels, which
an American millionaire is attempting
to buy for his wife.
The leading parts are taken by
owen Moore, Maude George. Bessie
Love, Joseph Kilgour, Morgan Wal
lace, George Cooper and Jean Her
sholt.
The Tivoli Symphony, Bailey F.
Alart. conductor; Elias Breeskin, con-
cert master. will be heard in a con-
cert overture and news reels and
scenic studies round out the bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Watch Your Patch!

THE girl who wears a beauty patch
today should watch her patch.
because there is. language Of
patches.
1t was during the reign of Louis
XIV that the fad of wearing patches
came into vogue and was sponsored
by the men and women of the court,
hence the name rt-plaster. These
patches were used not as a mark of
beauty, but as a means of intrigue.
Every shape has a name and every
position q meaning.
Round patches were called "assas-
sim; square ones, "coquette," and if
placed at the corner of the eye, the
"impassioned" patch. Patches placed
upon the neck meant an invitation !;
on the chin, resignation" and on the
lips, dare"
There were smany other signs in
this language of symbols, and a lord
or lady of the court was never seen
without q patch box.
The question of patches was so
important that during the filming of
Monsieur Beaucaire," which deals
with the period of Louis XIV, a spe-
cial man, Victor De Linsky, was APP
pointed just to look after the patches
worn by Bebe Daniels, Lois Wilson,
Paulette Duval and Helen Chadwick
members OF the company.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Coming Next Season.

THE Lewis Beach play. The Goose
Hangs High now in the sixth
month at the Bijou Theater, New
York, is one of the dramatic treats
promised theatergoers of this city
next season.
The story concerns a pair of doting
parents who have sacrificed every
thing for the two youngest members
of the family, undergraduates, ire
sponSib1e pleasure seeking young
sters devoid of any responsibilities,
and an elder son, who is ever leaning
on the old folks for emergency as
sistance. A crash comes in this
happy household when their father
gives up his political position, under
pressure, and has no money and no
prospects. and the children awaken
from their day dreams to the world
of reality.
The Goose Hangs High" is the
first production of the Dramatists'
Theaters, Inc, an organization of
American playwrights, headed by Ed
ward Childs Carpenter and Jane
Forbes, who have adopted the slogan,
"Worthwhile plays"
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Rialto-"The Reckless Age"

Reginald Denny, in THE Reckless
Age" his latest Universal picture,
will be the first production Mr.. Carl
Laemmle. president of Universal Pic
lures, has presented at the Rialto
since taking over the house. Begin
ming this afternoon, it will continue
throughout the week.
The story, by Earl Derr Digger,
originally Love Insurance con-
Germs a young insurance agent de-
tailed to watch over the romance of
a nobleman who has taken out a pol
icy against failure to marry the heir
eSs to whom he is engaged. A
threatened breach of promise suit
looms on the horizon; then a bogus
claimant of the title and scandal
weekly gets the story of his trouble.
To cap the climax, the insurance
man and the heiress fall in love with
each other.
Denny stages a fight in the news
paper Office, which incidentally is
said to be one of his best. The cast
includes Ruth Dwyer. Hayden Stew
enson, Tom MCGUIRE, Fred Malatesta,
John Stepping and May Wallace.
Our Gang" comedy. Tire Trou-
ble," will reintroduce Farina, Micky,
Fats and Ernie lending a helping
hand on the repairs. The Rialto
Magazine and other education sub
jects, with Director Wild and his or
chestra in excepts from the score of
1.-THE Merry Co Round" will complete
the bill
Evening star., 1924-06-29
New in Opera.

MISS ETHEL CLARK. the ingenue
with the DeWolf Hopper Comic
Opera Company, is practically a new
addition to the operatic stage.
Charles B. Dillingham;. the well
known manager, gave Miss Clark her
first opportunity and she afterward
appeared in several of his big pro-
ductions.
, Her last important engagement be-
fore joining the Hopper company was
in the New York production, stop,
Look and Listen" She has had con-
siderable dramatic experience, and
has appeared in musical comedies
and light operas. Born, reared and
educated in New York, she gained her
musical education as student at
the Frank Damrosch College of
Music.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

RILL HARTS declaration of inde-
pendence, recently published, has
a meaning of its own, and Hart him
self isn't leaving it to others to
explain.
Unfounded rumors had been broad
cast that Bill Hart insisted upon
writing and directing as we'll as star
\ring in and producing his own. pic
lures
At first he paid no attention to the
absurd rumors until he discovered
that when he split with Paramount
for entirely different reasons-that
such erroneous impressions were be-
ing accepted as facts.
Although Hart is an actor-pro-
ducer, he has always had director.
His first two productions since his
return to the screen were written by
himself and adapted by ]. G. Hawks,
the writer of the continuity OF The
Sea Hawk" by Sabatini, and it may
cesses Hart ever produced for Para
mount were made from stories from
his own pen.
However, the star had spent two
years diligently hunting for stories.
during which time he discovered four
purchased by outbidding his COM
petitors. These he had prepared for
the screen by such noted film. writer's
as Lambert Hillyer. J. G. Hawks.
sads, c9Ma9 and aM.ss Howard Higsin: gsd1..
have been deluged with offers for
"The One Man Dog" by Vingie E.
Roe. a remarkable SOL, OF Alaska;
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Sense of Humor.
: 4 N invaluable asset to a n

- Invaluable asset to a motion
picture star is a sense of humor,'
says William Farnum.
Upon it, in the final analysis"
he continues, rests his popularity
with the public and his ability to
portray with a clear-cut fidelity the
roles to which he is assigned.
"An actor who permits himself to
believe that the plaudits of the null
titude are directed toward the vir-
tues which may, or may not, be
present in his own person, is in
grave danger of losing his sense of
humor and consequently his sense of
proportion.
THE most enduringly popular ac-
tors and actresses today are those
who long since have realized that
their appeal to the masses lies in
their ability to lift people out of the
rut of their daily lives for a brief
space and present to them some of
the romance of living.
ITO do this they must have a sense
of humor and proportion. They must
sink their own individualities in or
der to make the character live"
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Strand-"T Tunes and Steps

The Strand Theater, with the final
showing next Saturday night, July 5,
will close it's doors for the current
theatrical season, and the farewell
bill includes several special features.
The vaudeville program is headed by
a singing, dancing and musical revue.
Tunes and Steps," starring five art
lists
Others listed include Rosita Man
tilla and Phil Seed, in Sense and
Nonsense; Dan Jarrett and Com
pany, in a comedy sketch, "Just a
PaP'; Harry Reed and Perry Mayo, in
song, dance and musical numbers,
called Vaudeville Moments" and the
Brightons, Artistic Ragpickers,"
who make pictures out of your old
clothes.
The rim feature is Thomas Buchan-
ans Loving Lies" featuring Monte
Blue. Evelyn Brant and Joan Lowell.
The story is an adaptation of Peter
B. Kyne's THE Harbor Bar" and is
woven around the adventures of Capt
Dan Stover, a Pacific coast tug cap
tain, who, shortly after his marriage,
protects the sweetheart of his first
mate in an hour of need and nearly
suffers the disruption of his own do
mestic happiness as a result
Short films and Director Arthur J.
Manvell's orchestra music round out
the bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Ambassador -" Those Who
Dance

Thomas H. Ince's production. Those
Who Dance" which is also shown at
the Metropolitan this week, will be
seen the first two days of this week
at Crandall's Ambassador Theater.
Pardon U.s. with Cliff Bowes, and
short-reel subjects and pipe organ mu-
sic by Otto F. Back will complete the
bill.
when a Mans Man." Sol Lessers
production of Harold Bell Wright's
novel, will be seen Tuesday and We'd
nesday, with John Bowers, Marguerite
de la Motto, Robert W. Frazer, Fred
Stanton and George Hackathorne in
the principal roles. Ben Turpin will also
be seen in yukon Jake"
Thursday will be shown John Gill
bert in Mans Mate" with "Poodles"
Hanneford in 'The New Sheriff" and
short camera subjects as added at
fractions.
Rod la Rocque, in Code of the Sea-"
is announced for Friday, with Lige
Conley as comedy subject. in Wide
Open"
Bert Lytell, Blanche Sweet, Bryant
Washburn, Lincoln Stedman, Helen
Lynch, Ward Crane and Carl Stock
dale are in the cast of The Meanest
Man in the World" to be shown Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Poll 's-'H. NJ. S. Pinafore

De Wolf Hopper's comic opera COM
pany playing at Poli's offers for the
fourth week of its engagement H
NJ S. Pinafore; or, The Lass That
Loved a Sailor" one of the famous
Gilbert and Sullivan classics, a real
comic opera in two acts, with scenes
laid on the quarterback of her
majesty's ship.
Mr.: Hopper will, of course. be seen
as Dick Deadeye. a character he has
played hundreds of times. In addi-
tion to Mr.. Hopper's regular COM
pany, Viola Gillett has been specially
engaged for the "Pinafore" week as
Buttercup, part she has played
many times.
During the intermission after the
first act Mr.. Hopper will recite his
famous Casey at the Bat No mat
ter what opera he appears in, there
is always a call for Casey" But he
seldom varies from his hard ard fast
rule, which is to recite Casey" when
"Pinafore" is given. To hear Hopper
in Casey" is a rare treat.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
News andComment
Bv w. H. Landvo;qt.

Owe the automobile the OF the mod
The better, however
IL position than has love True the caption street acci
dents has headed wickednesses of the
GLIDING
RosRoyce Lincoln.
The automobile with all its faults is thought of in the list of
offspring
has Jared we'll AS OF fact s msounes and its faults
Misrepresentation
affection has been distorted by the playwright and the movie producer
beyond all love bears the blame But better days
And they will back her
the world where has been badly used
e "a 'sa5"5s Saasn ns'u4se n e 5ifh' 55 food S good
9 z t5aPi5snt bsmt iooT ore F smPs 3ta4 ss snd smiles
The reason firm, the temperate will
derieef oms 95s5ght hat enseh 6ahed and skill
To warm to comfort and command"
WITH
w away Washington feeling impulse
responding happily Following the delightful
breath Of and comedy waited the close the the regular
Forthcoming
OF which be even suggestive text action And from the
heart OF the great metropolis the cheerful hopeful boast of
head the Columbia burlesqu
made only clean and wholesome that
which has long dropping eyeds
mentioned with baed breath substantially fit for modest
loving public, for its "hghc
buesque for its
WHEN the prodga SON reforms certainly the remainder of the family
i" the young
girls precious be tainted with the flaming apper the
or They preserving for the
real JOY world made dissipation
oss y1e teo s R M s them % the on % f S e s eSSsy b
I @ @ @ M the a and %
sve of he
REFRESHING promise of glimpse of the girls we can really love
"A Keith
and ubdeb of Washington with fantastic
dance "Keth's Summer
fitting for the late Keith the first of the of long
that
soul OF cleansing and eeyatng And
b %
established known
"Keh Summer Revue however has mission from
The
states that going boost the Rox
a2aeA'' the
"A
belongs John W. Ransone (proaby John W. Ranom
his life of John W.
preceded give where
it is due. and The Star is always glad to do that.
before the Lincoln School of Teachers College
Of movies motors 5nd jazz the peril the worlds civilization