davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-25
ST.. D0VVN n

femeus for reliability meor industry the es"dx Avdo"
Corporation hos built billions doos Of
for industries including devices guided
end Bendx the
finest pledge Of dependobiIty in teIevisenI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
MRS. FOSTER HAS
INTERESTING GUESTS

When Mrs. John w. Foster,
Newport Pike, went to Mackinaw
City late this summer to avoid the
hay fever season, she made the
acquaintance Of Mrs. w P. Stew
ems ci Columbus, who had gone to
the resort for the same purpose.
AS rot too frequently happens, the
two discovered d deeper bond
when much conversation disclosed
that their families had been
friends way back when.
Mrs. Stevens fatferwas General
Henry Morgan of Virginia, on
General Lees staff during the
Civil War. Some of her family
lad founded Morgantown, West
Virginia, which was the home of
Mrs. Fosters father, the late J..
v. Tenny, before he came TO
Madison county, and it was then
that the two families became
acquainted.
Mrs. Stevens has had a most
interesting life. She was born in
Bogota, Colombia, South America;
was educated in Paris and has
lived in this country for 81 years.
She spent the week end at the
Foster home here and the two
new friends, dug deeper into the
history of their two families and
the coincidence that brought them
together after all these years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
Circle Sponsors
Style Show

What shall she wear this fall
and winter? Suggestions for the
quandary were found by the many
London women who attended the
Styles Show at the Methodist
Church Thursday evening, spon-
sored by Circle No. / of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
of the Church.
Poise, charm, dignity of the
models enhanced the modish ap-
parel and accessories from Delfs
Shop, South Main Street, which
co-operated with the Circle in
presenting the show.
Each model showed in three
classes, coat with matching or
contrasting hat; suit with hat;
and frock for any occasion, after
noon or after five and accessories
in harmony with her costume,
whether tailored or for more for
NAL wear Models, announced by
Mrs. Robert Johnson, who gave a
brief description of each costume,
were Mrs. M. E. Blackmore, Mrs.
Wilbur H. Hume, Miss Mary
Davis, Mrs. r. N. Ardrey, Mrs
Robert Plymell, Mrs. Leroy Peck,
Mrs. Paul Fettrow, Mrs. Fl. H.
Porter, Mrs. Robert Lukens and
and Miss Roselind Miller.
A fall setting was another at
tractive detail. Fall foliage, Bit
tersweet were profusely used in
the dining-room where dessert
was served before the models ap-
peared. Unique dolls as CENTER
pieces, were the most eye-catch-
ing of the decorations
These were fashioned on coat
hangers; theN skirts, stimulating
leaves, were made in various hues
Of crepe paper; the heads were
small apples and their hats were
trimmed in bittersweet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
S. Barnes To Wed
Columbus Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell III. Camp
bell, 1905 Bedford Road, Colum-
bus, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sallie Ruth, to Mr..
Samuel Nelson Barnes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Nelson Barnes,
Lordon.
Miss Campbell is a graduate of
Upper Arlington High School and
attended Miami University, where
she was pledged to Alpha Omi-
cron Sorority.
Mr.. Barnes is q graduate of
London High School and is as
sociated with the Kent Brothers
Construction Company of London.
The wedding will be an event
of November II at First Com
munity Church, Columbus.
- ~
GUESTS IN COLUMBUS
Mrs. Lucille Bowen, East First
Street, spent the week end in
Columbus, with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
DenkeWalter for the OSU-Indiana
game
~ ~
1T. MlLLiklNS HERE
1t. and Mrs. Logan Millilxin and
their son, Master Holman Millikin,
are guests of Mrs. Millikin's
mother, Mrs w. A. Holman, East
First Street.
y ~
VISIT HOLTONS
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stearn's of
Evanston, Ills, were recent guests
of Mrs. Stearns' aunt, Mrs. c. A.
Holton and Mr. Holton, East First
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
DEERCREEk CLUB HEARS
CO. SUPERINTENDENT

The Deercreek Community club
at its October meeting, heard a
talk or "Ohio, Madison County
and Deercreek Township Schools, /"
by Madison County Superintend-
ent r. d. Webster. After the talk
there was a discussion OF the 21a
mill levy that is to be voted on in
the township at the election, Tues
day, November 6.
Mrs. Elmer Flannery, president,
conducted the business session
wheE committees were appointed
and final plans were made for the
Halloween Carnival. In the alb
sence of the secretary. Mrs. Philip
Ferguson, minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs. Don
aid Claar. Refreshments were
served during the social hour.
The next meeting will be the
second Friday night in Nov,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
WEIGHT AND GIFTS
TOPICS FOR LONDON HDC

The London group of the Home
Demonstration Council is antici-
pating the Christmas Crafts meet
ing which is being planned for
Monday afternoon, November -
in the basement e ssandon Me-
tisodist Church.
Mrs. Robert Halterman, leader,
has promised some interesting
crafts with plenty of ideas for
Christmas decorations and gifts.
She emphasized that these meet
ings ere open to all women of
London. Names may be left with
Mrs. Halterman or at the County
Extension office for registration.
At the first fall meeting, u
enthusiastic homemakers learned
(which Weigh Lady?" Mrs. Hal
teFman was assisted by Mrs. Mar
vim W. Tyler, leader in London
for the last two years.
Each homemaker was measured
for height, then weighed secretly
if she SO desired). Next each was
handed sheet Of paper and
bulletin which explained how to
figure the amount of calories she
required. Then number of calories
consumed so far that day and
what she could eat the remainder
of the day in order to stay within
her caloric limit.
Bulletins were taken home for
a daily check of Which Weigh
Lady?"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23

The musical background for the
modelling was played by Mrs.
Harold r. BidWell, pianist. Special
music was by Amelia Jo Foster
who sang Beautiful Dreamer by
Foster, Winter Lullaby" by De-
Koven, "Serenade," by Schubert,
with Mrs. A. r. Hooking, accom-
panist; violin numbers, Irdian
Love Call" by Friml and Alice
Blue Gown" from the musical
show Irene" by Mrs. Norman K.
Jones accompanied by Mrs. Har-
old S. Welsh.
Committees for the sponsoring
group, were, Mrs. Robert Lukens,
Chairman of the Circle; Mrs. c.
A. Holtor, decorating chairman;
Mrs. Thomas Selby, refreshments
chairman; Mrs. Harold Bidwell
and Mrs. C. A. Gaymon, music.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
PER 50 NAL
LA B HLIT Y

Complete family liability protection of greufiy
reduced raies. Covers residence and employers
liability sports, dogs, bicycles, sodde horses,
personal cefs of every kind. includes Iiobilisy
for bodily injuries 10 others and domuse TO prop
eriy. can be added 10 automobile policy. See Us
icday for full details and money-suvjng prices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
GUEST FROM BOSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Thomas,
East First Street, had as their
guests Sunday, Miss Dorothy
Thomas Of Boston and their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Robert Thomas of Columbus; also
their son, Richard Thomas of
Covington, Ky.sa
Dorothy Thomas, niece of
Mrs. C.Lg Thomas, Is the daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Noah Thomas
6Bess Mccormick of Boston,
former London residents. She flew
to Ohio Saturday to attend the
OSU-Indiana game with her cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas.
~ "
GUEST OF MRS. RLAcKER
Mrs. Rena Wolfe of Columbus,
was the guest last week Of Mrs.
A. R. Blacker, South Main st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
VISIT IN CLEVELAND

Mrs. T. K. Emery and her
youngest daughter, Susanne
Bloomingburg Road, spent the
week end in Cleveland with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Healey. Mrs. Emery's s
mother, Mrs. May Warren, who
has been staying with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Healey, returned to London with
Mrs. Emery for an indefinite stay
here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
DoRcAS SOCIETY HAS
FALL MEETING

AS October rolls round, mem
bers of the Dorcas Society of st.
Johns Lutheran Cn..rch, look for
ward to the meeting at the coun-
Try home Of Mrs. Charlotte Steb-
crl, Mrs. Ethel Hughes assisting.
The devotionals on Lord Teach
Us to Pray" emphasizing social
missions, was presented by Mrs.
Laura Koen.
Mrs. Lawrence It. Rugh and
Mrs. Minnie Guy were selected
delegates to represent the society
at the Women's Missionary Soci-
ETY. convention at Miamisburg
October 29 and 30. Several MEM
bers will attend the dinner on
Monday night and the candlelight
service that will follow. A
gift for foreign relief in Liberia,
will be presented by the local So
ciety at the convention.
Two carloads of members en-
joyed a tour of Wittenberg Coll
lege last Sunday, as we'll as a
visit to the Oesterlen Home, where
a box of hand appliqued dresser
scarves was delivered for use in
the boys dormitory.
The Dorcas society will have
charge of the morning worship
service at st. Johns Sunday morn
ing, November 18. Mrs. Meade
Rugh, of Charleroi, Pa, mother
of Pastor Lawrence r. Rugh, will
deliver the sermon.
Attending the meeting were,
Mrs. Anna Snyder, Mrs. Emma
Shoaf, Mrs. Jessie Andrix, Mrs.
Carrie Hunter, Mrs. Bea Sheel,
Mrs. Edna Armatrout, Mrs. Emily
Bauerle, Mrs. Gladys Ringer, Mrs.
Lawrence Rugh, Miss Mary Rhan-
or, Mrs. Laura Koen, Mrs. Min
ME Guy, Mrs. Margaret McCand-
less, Mrs. Viola Mossbarger, Pas
tor Rugh and the hostesses.
~ ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
GUESTS IN PoMERo4

Mr.. and Mrs George F. Peters,
North Main Street, spent the
week end in Pomeroy guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Potter, Jr., and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

children. Mr.. Potter is editor and
manager of the Pomeroy Sentinel
, 1951-01-26
Wilberforce Deltas To Present
18th Annual Jabberwock Tonight

will be crowned "Miss Jabber-
wock" of 1851, Evangeline Turn
err, Dayton, Ohio; Matte Ann
Fields, Xenia, Ohio; Gloria Ander-
son, Newark, New Jersey; Eliza
beth McWhite, New York City,
New York?
The main interlude of the 18th
annual Jabberwock will feature
% the presentation of the Linden
Dance Group under the direction
Of Miss Hermene Schwars Of the
Schwarz School of Dance, Dayton,
Ohio. This ballet group of twenty
youngsters has recently appeared
in a dance recital at the Dayton
Art Institute. (2) A musical group
directed by Beatrice O'Rourke and
a group of singers under the di-
rection of Miss Marie Y. Ware
and Mr.. Henry A. Garcia will
render an organ medley.
Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta and the Pyramid Club
(pledges to Delta) will present the
prologue and epliogue.
, 1951-01-26

WHEREFORE, o. Jan. 20
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc,
will present it's Seventeenth An
nual Jabberwock on Friday even
ing, January 26, 1851 at 500 P
M in Galloway Auditorium, State
College at Wilberforce. The Jab-
berwick is a copyrighted feature
of Delta Sigma Theata, Inc, and
is the medium employed national
ly through which the organization
solicits public aid for it's scholar
ship funds.
The 1851 Jabberwock theme is
"World Fellowship through Drama
and Music. The five organiza-
tons will present original skits are
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, Zeta
Phi Beta sorority, Omega Psi Phi
fraternity, The Players Guild Of
State College at Wherefore, and
The Spots and Dots.
Four contestants are entered
in the annual "Miss Jabberwock"
contest. Two Ohioans among four
contestants. Which n of the four
, 1951-01-26
LOUIS, CHARLES TAKING
NO CHANCES

ANO
Boxing fans can expect nothing
new in the heavyweight division
until next summer when heavy
weight champion Ezzard Charles
and ex-champion Joe Louis fight
again in a return bout or the
title.
Judging by the next fight that
each man has scheduled, this ring
slider would say that neither Louis
nor Charles is taking any undue
chances of being upset before the
money bout.
Charles has signed up to meet
Jersey Joe Walcott in a rematch.
Jersey Joe already has lost to
Charles once, and in his most re-
cent bout lost to Rex Layne OF
Utah, the only possible "white
hope" in action today.
Charles figures to beat Walcott
again, especially since it appears
that the old man has been slowed
down by age. The champ also may
look bad against Walcott as he did
against Oma, thus giving fans the
hope that Louis might whip him.
Louis is doing even worse In his
selection Of an opponent. He has
picked up on Amelio Agramonte,
a trial horse in the true sense OF
the phrase. He cannot help but
make Joe look good. 5
Joe may even knock this bum
out, thus flooring an opponent for
the first time during his Inflated
comeback. After all, Clarence
Henry from out West came East
for the recent Charles-Oma scrap
to all but kayo Agramonte in eight
rounds,
Amelio has made one appearance
in Chicago recently, and showed
nothing to rate a bout ever with
, 1951-01-26
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
Heart Association.
Selects New Slogan

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 The
slogan for the 1851 Heart Fund
during the month of February will
be "New Hope for Hearts," it
was announced today by the Am
erican Heart Association. The
reason for selecting this hopeful
keynote for the annual fund-rais-
ing campaign, it was stated, is to
highlight the scientific gains
achieved in treating diseases of the
heart and circulation. The slogan
will be featured in campaign
posters, billboards, and literature.
, 1951-01-26
AT THE RINGSIDE
BY LUX VIRGIL OVERBEA FOR AMP
a tired aging Joe Louis.

a tired aging Joe Louis.
j.. After this bout, fans will be
raving about the new-found Louis
punch, and talking about what he
will do to Charles.
Fights like this may boost Joe's
confidence in himself, but will not
prepare him adequately to fight
an efficient machine like Charles,
With this buildup the fighters will
gain one consolation from the
summer bout-a good gate.
Joe Louis on his present show
ing will be outpointed again, and
Charles will continue as champion
for at least another year.
, 1951-01-26
Antioch College To-
Present Melodrama

YELLOW SPRINGS, o. "The
DEVILS Disciple" an old-fashioned
melobrama complete with deeds of
self-sacrifice and a near hanging
is slated for production by the
Yellow Springs Area Theatre,
February II, Is, "a, and rs.
, 1951-01-26
Harris discussed the black econ

Harris discussed the black econ
nomy idea as follows:
"The authors consider it impos-
sible ever to establish a separate
and self-sufficient black economy.
Born of despair during the last
depression, the idea of a separate
Negro economy was extremely
popular in the thirties.
"Just why a separate economy
is impractical is not altogether
clear from the authors removed
from the centers of finance and in
dustry, would in any case be con-
nected wit the general system of
production and price,"
, 1951-01-26
BOOK

Continued From Page 2
ington though, naively perhaps,
that if a man, though black and
living in the south, could make a
better mouse trap than anyone
else the world would make a beat
en- path to his door,"
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Registration Book for the registration of voters at the general city election to be held Tuesday, October 2, 1851 is now at the City Hall.
 A voter must possess the to- flowing qualifications: i. e. a citizen of the United States, over the age of 21 years, must have resided in the territory of Alaska for one year next preceding the election, and six months next preceding the
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08
KODIAK MIRROR

e.ection, within the limits of the City of Kodiak.
 The said Registration Book will be kept open during office hours from 9 am to 5 pm Mon days through Saturdays. Further notice is given that the Registration Book will close Saturday, September 29, 1851, at 4 pm.
 Robert A. Hedloff
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08

A warranty deed from Myr- na Perkins to John A. and Margaret l.. Gibbons for lots II and 12 of the Leite sub-di- vision has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08

Gertrude K. Ball gave a warranty deed to Orval and Marie Nye for lot 10, block 2 of the Altman addition and it has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-08

Irene Mem men and Charles Bryan Warren, both of Kodi- ak, were married Aug. 16 by. U. s. Commissioner A. M. Vo- kacek.
, 1951-03-03
Files Assault
Charges
Changes Mind

Mrs. Mable Wilkerson, "a, of
274 S. Williams st. changed her
mind about prosecuting her hus-
band Presley Wilkerson, At, of the
same address who, according to
her came home drunk, woke her
up and cut her up with a butcher
knife. According to the story told
Pits. r. N. Radliff and r. H. Stall,
she was in bed asleep, when she
worke up and found her husband
standing over her with a butcher
knife. An argument insued, a
struggle followed and he sliced
her across the arm. Her sister
came into the room and parted
them while the husband ran from
the room.
She was taken to the Miami
Valley hospital by her sister where
she was treated for decorations on
her arm and released. Mrs. Wilk-
erson told officers she would file
charges of. assault and battery
which she did. Came the trial and
Mrs. Wilkerson had a change sof
heart and withdrew the charge.
Judge Paul Sherer accepted the
withdrawal of the charges, assess
ed the cost of court, $500 and
dismissed the case for "lack of
prosecution.
, 1951-03-03

Howard Massman, principal of
Parker Vocational High School, is
coordination Of activities for the
week. Mrs. Judy Cannon Clark,
group worker at the Loretto, and
W. V. Quisenberry Jr., Teacher
at Garfield Occupational School,
are co-chairmen of activities.
Philip J. WINFIELD is industrial re-
lations secretary Of the Dayton
Urban League.
According to WINFIELD, en-
phasis will be placed on an at
tempt to unscramble the confusion
through which teenage youth is
going as a result of the national
emergency. This will be the theme
of the kickoff meeting at 3 pm.
Sunday, March II, in the Loret-
to. Principal speaker will be
James Calico, director of public
relations at the University of Day
ton. This meeting, as we'll as much
of the weeks activities, was plan
ned by the youth activities COM
mittee of which Eliza Johnson,
Continued Page a
, 1951-03-03

The local observance will Of
ficially begin at 1890 am. Sun
day, March Ii, when newspaper
men and women of the city at
tend special services at Zion Bap-
fist Church, 40 Sprague st. The
Rev. H. Laurence Mcneil, pastor
of the church, will deliver the
sermon. Rev. Mcneil is a former
newspaperman, and this will be
his last sermon before leaving for
Virginia Union University, where
he will conduct week-long YES
pers.
At 1890 pm. the same day, a
broadcast over radio station VIII
10 will reveal winners of the
Russwurm Awards, presented an
nually by NNPA to those Ameri-
cans who have made outstanding
contributions in the field of hui
man relations. Since there will be
no major network broadcast this
year by NNPA, this will be the
only opportunity for the radio
audience to learn the names OF
those honored.
Breakfasts marking Negro Press
Week will also be heard during
the week on radio stations WON
, 1951-03-03

Mrs. Katie Carlton of South
Broadway was called to Opelika,
Ala. due to the death of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Fannie Mennifield.
Accompanying Mrs. Carlton on the
motor trip were her children, Mat
tie Glenn, James and Katie Gross,
Elizabeth Reeves and Billy Carl
ton. They have returned to Day
ton.
Mrs. Mary Cook of South Will
liams st. has returned to the city
after attending funeral services
for her brother in Soddy, Tenn.
, 1951-03-03
Famous Clee Club
At Dunbar Sunday

The world-famous Morehouse
Glee Club will appar in recital at
Dunbar High School Auditorium,
5 pm. Sunday.
Radio and concert artists, the
choral group is composed of 20
students from Morehouse College
in Atlanta, Ga. The glee club is
under the direction of DR.. KEN
per Harreld. The distinguished
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays is presl-
dent Of the college.
Appearance of the glee club in
Dayton is sponsored by Dunbar's
class of '52.
, 1951-03-03

The raid took place at l2:4o
pm. in the rear of 1902 S. yell
low Springs st. All persons in the
immediate vicinity we're taken in
to custody. Booked at Police Head
quarters to await the filing of
formal charges this morning were:
Leland Rice, SO, of 1871 Charles
St., charged with promoting a
gambling place, were released on
$500 bail; Bernice johnson, 80, Of
1877 Mound ST., charged with
promoting a scheme of chance, re
, 1951-03-03
Vocational Tour
Set For Schools

A vocational counseling tour is
planned for Parker Vocational
High School staff members. They
will visit Stivers, Fairview, Roose-
welt, Wilbur Wright, Dunbar and
Kiser High Schools beginning
Monday, March IL.
Howard Massman, principal at
Parker, and his staff will discuss
with ninth graders at each school
the courses and opportunities Of
fered at the cooperative high
school. The public will get a
chance to learn about Parker's
Plan on Friday, March 80, when
the school holds Open House.
, 1951-03-03
Dr.. Pugh's Condition
Is Fair At HospituI

A West Side physician, DR..
George Pugh, 63, of GA w.
Fifth St. was in "fair" condition
at st. Elizabeth Hospital at press
time. He was injured in an auto
mobile accident at Fifth and Bank
SITS. last night.
DR.. Pugh, according to police,
vas j~aywalking across Fifth st.
when he was hit by an eastbound
car about 1850 pm. He suffered
fractures of both legs. The driv-
err of the car was not cited.
, 1951-03-03

L and WING.
Special assemblies and programs
T being planned in Dayton and
Miami Valley high schools and
colleges to celebrate Negro Press
Week. A speakers bureau has
been set up to furnish speakers
for any group wishing to learn
about the unique role played by
the Negro press in America since
John B. Russwurm and Samuel
Cornish founded the first Negro
paper, "Freedom's Journal" in
New York City March 16, 1927.
, 1951-03-03

leased on $500 bail. Eight others,
all charged with lettering about a
gambling place, were RELEASED on
$50 bail. They gave their names
to police as follows: Mary Coles,
81, of SIS Dibert Ave-; Merle
Brown, SO, of Sill w. Southern
Ave; Margaret Young, 22, of
519 W. Clark St.; Leah Moore,
SO, of 1915 S. Yellow Springs St.;
Irene Lynn, %, of 637k E. Main
Ruth Wood, 26, of 1916 S.
Yellow Springs Sa.; Marie Lane,
, 1951-03-03

26, of 662 E. Second St., and
Henry Hicks, 81, of 214 Haper-
sett ST., Urbana.
All of the women said they were
housewives" Rice was listed as
a merchant and Hicks said he was
a laborer. They were all released
after bond was posted.
1t. Shaffer said all the money
and equipment was seized by his
men and removed to headquarters
as evidence. The money filled a
large-size waste basket and was
in small change.
, 1951-03-03
10 Mabel
n BIG RAID
Detectives Get $1,000
At Digit Head quarters

SPRINGFIELD, March 3 (SpeccaD-One of the biggest vice raids in
the history of this city came yesterday when police swooped down on a num-
brs house here shortly after oon A squad Of nine detectives, led by II.
Francis Shaffer nabbed 10 suspects and confiscahd more than $1,000 in cash,
nmmhers slim. books an office uui ment.
, 1951-03-03

The Mitchell Sisters Trio will
appear in recital at Mckinley
Methodist Church, Hawthorne and
Fitch Sts., s pm. Sunday. Mrs.
Marie Wilkerson will accompany
the group at the piano.
, 1951-03-03
DAYTON Set To Observe
National Press Week

Negro Press Week. will be marked in Dayton
March 11-17, as a part of the nationwide observance
sponsored annually by the National Newspaper Publish
ers Association (NNPA). The Dayton Daily Express, N
NPA member-paper, will be in charge of arrangements
here.
, 1951-03-03
Vocational Opportunity
Campaign Week Soon

The Dayton Urban League, a. Red Feather agency
of the Community Chest, will sponsor it's fourth annual
Vocational Opportunity Campaign (VOC) Week. from
March 11-18. Theme of this years project will be match
ing Skils to ManpoWer Needs"
, 1951-03-03

Information concerning the OBJ
servance may be obtained by con-
tacting The Dayton Daily Express,
1907 Germantown St., Michigan
1884.