davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

The Minneapolis branch OF the
NAACP win elect four delegates
20 the national convention Of the
NAACP at its regular monthly
meeting that will BE- held sunday,
May 10. At four p, m. at the
Phyllis whsatlsy house. 800 Al.
drch Ave. No.
The national convention viii Be
held In Oklahoma city, Juns "A
thru 20. This convention Ia con-
aldsred by many 10 be- one OF the
most important In ths aAsociA-
tons history because Of coming
presidential election In tbs fail and
the political conventions that fol.
Inv Immediately after the NAACP
convention.
II IL though by many political
observers that the stand the
NAAcP takes al It's convention
will determine 10 . large extent
who the presidential candidates
will be.
After the election Of delegates.
Opal Jones will give . report OF
the proceedings Of the regional
conference 81 the NAAcP that
was held in Kansas city. MO-. on
March ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Alvin lAonnoR
Elected commuRdeF
Of AffuekS. Brooks

The annual election Of officers
Of the Attacks Brooks Legion
Post was held Friday, May o
1852. Elected 10 offices for the
coming year were Alvin Harmon,
commander; Jesse Smith, vice
commander: Nathaniel HARDY,
finance officer: James Murray,
chaplain; Garland Hunter. ser.
geant-Nt-armB: and Donald Nc.
Adams, historian. Commander
elect Harmon and retiring COM
mRndsr Charles Blackburn were
chosen A. delegates 90 the com.
ing district and state conventions
Of the Legion.
The meeting was also featured
by the presentation Of a citation
from the National Commander Of
the American Legion for Attucks
Brooks, Posts meritoriOuS con
tribution 10 the cause Of Amer
cRnism.
The next regular meeting Of the
Post will be held Friday. May 10.
AZ 800 Iglehart Any interested
veteran In invited 10 attend this
or any other regular meeting Of
the Attacks Brooks American
Legion Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Jos. Breeder Wins
MlIl City U. [.
Guild Schol0FShlp

Tho Minneapolis Urban League
Guild announced Wednesday that
the winner Of the annual Urban
League Guild scholarship Ia James
=. Brecdsn. 1909 Olson Hlway, q
student at North high school.
BreedCn was considered along
with several other applicants for
the award. lie has an outstanding
record having an almost straight
A average throughout his entire
scholastic career. In addition.
Breeder has maintained activity
in several extra cuFTtoulaT orEani.
nations, Breeder sSoelled In ten.
mia, has been q member Of the III
Y club and hes been active In ths
Roy Scouts for the past I'VE years
and attended the World JAmborVe
In Europe.
lie has been . member Of the
National Honor Society for the
past two years. and . member Of
the National Forensic League In
which he attained third place In
the district tournament 90 Q
member of the debating team.
In q statement from Mrs.. Mel
lie Lucas. chairman Of the sduca.
tIonal COMMITTEES of tia Minnsapo.
liz Urban League Guild. ahs deS-
oribed Erseden ~ being AN on.
osIIsnt young man. who 10 q good
example for the youth Of this
country 10 follow"
Breeder plans 10 attend Dart
mouth College In ths fan. In add.
ton 10 the Urban League Guild
award, he has also received sew
sraI other scholarships.
The Guild award viii be made
at tha June membership nesting
81 the Minneapolis Urban League
scheduled for Thursday. June 9th,
At the Downtown YMcA. banquet
room, 7'5O p. m. The program win
feature a special youth panel
moderated by Mrs. usH Iioffnsr
u the Minneapolis Star and Tnb'
une.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
81. Paul NAAcP
Member Drive Is
On Full Swine

The 81. Paul Branch OF the
NAACP has almost reached tho
quarter mark OF their goal Of
1000 members In their current
membership drive that closes
Saturday night, May II,
Monday night 22T members
wrp reported by the team cap
tAins J, Nathaniel Smith and John
Culver.
Mondays meeting was tha first
or THREE dinner meetings that are
being held by the branch, The
other two viii be held on Thurs
day and Saturday evenings,
A. these dinner meetings the
teams report and afterwards
everyone leaves 90 solicit member
ships,
PriEes are also given 10 the
three persons turning In the most
memberships,
Monday night Mrs, Laura Bri-
Icy 3aSx N, ChatHworth, won tho
FIRST prise which was an electric
iron and Mira, Ethel Massey. To
81. Anthony won second prise,
which was n ukulels and instruo.
tons and George Mundell. 703
~. Anthony. won a s. grocery
order for having the most men,
bcra Of any executive board
member
A. Thursday nights meeting
William ", Cratic. preaident Of
the Minneapolis NAACP will be-
the guest speaker
Frank Boyd. sscretAry.trraaur-
or Of the Twin cities Division of
tho Motherhood Of Sleeping Car
PorterH and q member Of the on.
ecutive board Of the %, Paul
branch, gave q few remarks on
the Importance Of the NAACP IN
the present world crisis,
lie also sxpreased DISSATISFACTION
over the fact that more members
were not al the meeting. Tie was
particularly critical Of the mem
bsrn Of the executive board vino
were not At the meeting.
One Of the hiKhiights ~ tia
mssting was tha ham dinner
coobsd and prepared by thu Unit
Cd Movement Of Christian Youth
Of g. Phillips Episcopal church.
Mrs. Addie Few. chairman Of
the membership drive, remarked
that Tia youthB were very explicit
m their wishes that they dldnt
want any assistance from any
adults In preparing or serving the
dinner.
The grand pTiEes viii BE- award
ID at Saturdays dinner meeting
that win be- held at Iialiia q.
Brown. 500 Aurora, that win start
at 7 p. m. Frank Smith. prasidant
Of the branch announced.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
cunad0 Lee.
Noted Actor,
Decd A. IS

New York. - Canada Lee, S6,
noted Negro actor, and former
priEc fighter, Jockey and violinist.
died Of heart attack late Friday
night IN his home at 23S w
Fourth 81,
Lee. u native New Yorker,
whose real name was Leonard
Lionel Cornelius CAnegAta, first
appeared on the stage in y ia2S
production. Meek Nose" Tie did
not win prominence In tho theatrt.
cal world until 1854, when he
played in the revival Of steve.
dorc" Hs great success came
In IsAI when no starred In ma.
tive Son"
lie played In numerous produc.
tons after achieving star'iom, Hls
movie career began with Life
boat" In is4S, Ills last movie was
tho scrrcn version Of Cry, the
Beloved Country"
lie collapsed Of a heart attack
toward the end Of this prOduc-
ton. In 1901. he underwent n
aympRtheCtomy operation Go re-
ncvc his cundidtion but didn't fully
recover. The death Of his father
last year aggravated his ailment,
friends disclosed,
Despite hts failing health, Ice
went TO Italy to work on n color
fIlm production Of "Othollo" lie
returned 90 the u. q. for . rest
and had planned 20 return 20
italy at the end Of this month,
Friends said the actors health
might have been affected by the
Communist label which had been
falsely pinned on him. Ice ad'
mltted that he had Lost several
stage and screen contracts be-
cause Of the red tag.
In 1919 he called q news con-
ference TO put the record
straight"
II am not q Communist or 9
joiner Of any kind CAN mo q
Communist and you call Negroes
Communist" hs said.
lie said no had I9nt hls name In
the past TO some Groupa listed by
the then Attorney General Clark
AZ subvcrHlve but had done ~
only because they were anti
NaRa or Anti-Fanclst and wWrs
working for the civil rights Of
my people"
A funeral service was held
Wednesday, May IL at q p. m. In
Salem Methodist church. I2s H.
and Firth Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

which 10 included their high school
record. We require that they take
nursing aptitude tests at the Uni.
versity. And finally, each RppH-
cant II given q personal inter
view" Miss Mobiles streased again
the importance Of attitude and Of
personality.
The field Of nursing Ia broad and
the rewards considerable. A nurse
has a choice Of hospital. public
health or private duty nursing
Under public health nursing are
included visiting nurses. county
and school nurses. The hospital
nurse has a wide range Of choice
from administrative work through
surgical. medical or psychiatric
nursing. Or she may choose TO
work In the allied teaching field
There IL never q shortage Of open
ingS for trained people. The
trained nurse can get almost any
kind Of position she wants, and
almost anywhere In the Free
World. At the same time Hhe has
the satisfaction Of knowing that
she In doing something worth
while.
Mrs. Dolores Colesworthy. as
sistant executive secretary Of the
Minnesota Nurses Association,
urges that young people attend
the nursing recruitment programs
In their high schools. She feels
that there IL q splendid Oppor-
tunity for Negroes in nursing. and
q great need for them. Even II
there were not this increasing de-
mand for nurses" she said, 7
feel u IL important for Negroes 20
enter this profession. In my ex-
perience Il has been shown that
in the health field we can do 10
much 10 lower racial barriers"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
chIvsVs 70 Spoak ~
So. jones A.hA.E. SOnday

Curtis G. chivsrs. advertising
manager for the Minneapolis
Spokesman and the ~. Paul Re
oordsr and who II prominent In
the lay circles Of tho AME church
Will BE- the principal speaker at
the annual Laymen's Day services
10 be held May 10 at the IL q, m.
aervicss at 81. James AME church
In 81. Paul.
Chivers IL president Of the 81.
Paul district Of the Fourth
Episcopal lay organization and
chairman Of the building fund pro-
Ject Of ~. Peters AME church
In Minneapolis.
The program Sunday Il being
sponsored by the 81. James Lay
mans group. Mrs. Mabel Harris,
chairwOman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Jolly Sixfeen'S
MuSieul MGy 10

The Jolly Sixteen club In pre-
senting Negro Music and Liter
airy Appreciation Hour" Sunday
evening. May "a. 1852 at the
Bryant Jr. High school at 7:3o
p. m.
Dramatic readings. vocal and
Instrumental selections win Be
given BY our guest artists from
the Twin citisa- Those TO appear
are Miss Constance ChiVerH, Mrs.
Loretta Ellis. Mr. Fred Ewing.
Mr.. Clifford Hawkins, Mrs.. Car
ne Williams. and The whsatIsy
Airs. Mrs.. Cleo MHnnsy. Mr..
Roscoe Dukes Mr.. Zachary T.
Monaon. Mr.. John whitaker. Mr..
Charles W. Curry. MTA Margaret
Benton. Mrs. Emma simma, Mr..
Alvin chamblse. Mr.. RALPH PFim
and q mixed ehOrls
MrAL Harriet Jones 10 Chairman
Of thu program committee: Else
Lyle u music chairman and
Esther Byars 10 chairman % pub
Betty. Mr.. ThelmA wade 10 the
elub's president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
SAC. 70 Move
YoselmonIoI Eog WlUulnS

IesetgyS0Ht0S V0T wt9Btws
The Student Action COMMITTEES
Will have q testimonial dinner for
DR.. Forrest o. wiEEinA. Thursday,
May "a, at tho Coffman Memorial
union on the campus Of the Uni.
vsrHity Of Minnesota.
Virgins, an instructor In this
philosophy department at tho uni
verSity for the past siE years, was
notified last December that he
would be- dropped from the faculty
At the end Of the current school
year.
The Student Action committee,
COMPOSED ~ students At the uni
yrrSity has maintained that
Virgins dismissal from the fac
ulty was q violation ~ academic
freedom and that he IL being
dropped because Of his political
views
Virgins viii b. one ~ the
speakers At thu dinner and DR..
C0nger. chairman Of the philoa-
ophy department will also speak.
Reservations for the dinner can
be made by calling Norman Bher.
man At Gladstone 1897 or by
writing him At GIT Erie st.. 4, ".
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

and has had others in the past.
Minneapolis General hospital is
proud of the small quiet Negro
nurse who combines her profession
with the rearing Of her two small
children. And there are other Ne
Kroes In nursing in Minnesota,
each OF them helping TO NIL an ur-
gent need.
Barriers against Negroes that
once existed in the nursing pro-
fa@siOn are rapidly being removed.
The National Association for
Colored Graduate Nurses recently
dissolved since there are only four
states which still exclude Negroes
from the State organizations.
In Minnesota. many nursing
schools and hospitals not only &C
eept Negroes, they welcome them.
Miss Georgia Mobiles, director of
the School Of Nursing and Muir
glng Service at Minneapolis Gen
eral hospital, said In q recent In
terview. Il should like to nee any
one man or woman who IL
interested in helping his fellow
man. enter the field of nursing.
Whether they become Graduate
Nurses or take a one year course
70 become q licensed practical
nurse, or enter the auxiliary field
Of Nurses Aides, each one u part
Of q nursing team TO bring people
back TO health. And they are
nesdedl There just aren't enough
60 spread around"
Mrs. Lucy Haar. acting execu-
tive secretary and registrar OF the
Third District Nurses Association,
ndded specific examples. She cited
the fact that Mt Sinai hospital
had 70 delay for some time the
opening Of It's last floor, and even
now Il IL only partially open The
Federal Indian hospitals in Min
nssota need nurses desperately.
wherever there il nursing service.
there is q need for more nurses.
How about you? What docs II
take 10 Be- q nurse? Mrs. HaaF
suggests q general high school
course with emphasis on cultural
and scientific subjects. Beyond
that Il 10 important to Be the kind
a. person who would be happy a.
o nurse. This person enjoys being
with al kinds Of people. He or
she h Wiling 20 accept rsspon-
ahflty and can use good Judge
ment Physical health. . hagy
HsntaI outlook and . good sense
a hunor are important. A nurse
asOaId hike 20 work with her
hands a. wen a. her head.
asked Mis- MOBILES how they
Hslect their students for the Min
Rsapoas General hospital school
a nursing she said. We Try 10
bs - fair TO the Individual a. Pos
mhIe- n h desirable 70 have had
good grades In high school but
n the student has had % work
f0R financial reasons. o. ~ there
are other unusual circumstances,
90 take them into eonaldsration.
APpheants must an out o form IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

Mrs. Hazel Curry, $3.50 Fifth
Ave, So. and mother 81 nine chill.
dren. won the Mother Of the Day
contest sponsored by the Helpers
club Of ~. Peters AME church.
which ended last Sunday At a tea
at the South Central YMCA.
Mrs. Curry raised over S7O0 for
the club that raised = total oi
more than $500
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

What a wonderful Mothers Day
II was for Pfc. Carl r. Rice, After
spending 10 long moths IN Korea,
he was privileged To be at home
with his parents. Mr., and Mrs,
Warner Rice, TAT Emerson Ave-,
No. on that day OF days, Mothers
Day, May II,
lie IL ~ grateful for having
been spared 10 return home. lie In
here on a thirty day mrlouRh.
after which he will 20 10 Camp
Mccoy lie expects 10 be- dts.
charged soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Phyllis WhS0fISy 70 Mold
Recognition Boaquef

The Annual Recognition Ban
qust for boys and girls who par
ticipatsd In organized activities at
Phyllis wbsatIsy House win BE-
held Friday. May ~ 81 $50 .. m.
500 AIdrieh Ave. No.
Awards win Be made % the
outstanding group for their con-
tr1bution 20 the House and the
community. Recognition win also
b. given within each group % the
outstanding individual.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

UrtAh League Guild Tea. Ths
H. Paul Urban League Guild gave
their asc0nd annual tea Sunday,
May II from three to sin p. m. At
the International Institute. MuAi.
cal number were rendered by Mrs,
Leroy LRErnbsrry. XyiOphonist,
her daughter. Miss Adrisnns
LaEsnb@rry. Aocordionist, Mrs,
Robert Harris and Miss Arlene
Moses, plAnists. Everyone present
enjoyed the program and voted
the Guild members IDEAL hoSteasea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
LUNCHEON TODAY VoR
on. e. c. ADAMS

The Twin city Ministerial Al
lance win give q luncheon Friday
today May 10. at II noon at the
9th 81. INCA In honor Of Or. G.
c. Adams. corresponding secre-
taFy Of the Foreign Missionary
Board Of the National Baptist
Convention, u. Q. A.. Inc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
PIC. Jos. q Scott
Finishes Army School

Pfc. James X Scott. Ron Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. - Scott. 326 Rondo
Avenue Of 81 Paul. has recently
graduated from the Clothing and
Textile Repair course Of the
QuartermastsF school at Fort Ice.
Va.
The QuaTtsTmAHtRr school at
Fort Ire has many types Of
courses for both officers and On.
listed men. After graduating, the
students are assigned 20 jobs
where they can utilize their train.
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

The Twin cities Division Of ths
BrotbsThood % Sleeping Car
POrtsrs win hoId their sscond an
nnaI danos Saturday. May II. AZ
The cIo han. ia YOUrsh Ave N,
In Minneapolis
IFyfn Williams and his Orehestrn
win play for ths dance.
Ths admission price 10 $40 In
elIs1inG tax
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Nursing Profession Seeks Those
Who Like Helping People
RH loan Won RLON

When the American Nurses Association holds s biennial
conference in Atlantic City in June of the delegates from
Minnesota will be young Negro graduate
Ancker Hospital st. Paul She Of thiryve chosen from
the Minnesota Nurses Association membership Of 1000 The
Kenny Institute empoyA Negro graduate echnican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

The Minnesota Grand Chapter
o.EB. vii have their annual May
tea Sunday. May -, At the stsr-
ling club. g. Paul Hours from
4 70 7. The public IL cordially In
VitSd 10 attend. Mrs. Nabis HAF-
FiS, Worthy orand Matron.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
EdwsVd Temple Dies
sunday, MaY ~


Mr. Edward Temple, 3s4l Fifth
Ave. 80. died Sunday afternoon,
May ~. at General hospital, after
suffering n stroke early Sunday
morning. Funeral services were
held Thursday. May 10 at the
Church ~ God in Christ. 34t 3sth
g., At p, m Rev o. w. Nc.
C0nnrU 0fficiRtHd, Burial was at
the National osmstsry at Fort
Smelling
Mr.. Temple was born In New
Orleans, Ia. lie and his wife.
Villa were married In 1914. In
Webster. n. -. BeHidss his widow
Mr.. Temple IL survived by four
Children, Ralph and Roger. o.
Minneapolis, and Edward Jr, I'd
ma and Joe Temple 81 ~. Paul.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

The Friday. May 30 edition Of
this Newspaper win be printed n
day ahead on May % 10 that
readers may receive their paper
by May 20 This means the dead
line for copy for that edition will
BE- II noon TUESDAY. May II
Correspondents are urged % re-
member this fact This change II
necessary because Friday, May
10 Ia Memorial Day. n legal holi-
day In Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

You ran Fent . house. rent .
room 90 borrow money BY check
Ing this newspapers classified
section.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

MotOFed on Vacation; Mr.. and
Mrs y ~. Martin. 927 81 An
thony Ave, left the city by motor.
Tuesday, May 10, for Kansas city.
Missouri and Topeka. Kansas on
two weeks vacation trip.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
10 A NATION

n q nation wants prosperity more than
freedom. wealth more than dignity. pleas
ure more than strength. briIliRnce more
than character; II II considers that all the
creative sacrifices endured by It's anees-
tors: II II forgets that the individual holds
his freedom as q trust for the nation, and
the nation exists in service TO humanity,
individual freedom win be shortlived and
10 win free nation-Dorothy Thompson
Evening star., 1952-10-21
hollywood Diary
Gable Makes Detour
Around Romance
Around Romance
By SheiIo Grohom

Robinson-William Morris pack.
age, Jane Avrill." . Something
must have been wrong with the
air conditioning at the Philhar-
monic. because I, my escort and
several other members of the
Don Juan in He'll" premiere au-
|dience became unaccountably
|drowsy. and, but for Charles
Laughton's brilliance as the devil
I might have slept through the
whole thing and missed what the
country has acclaimed as a great
show.
Edward Robinson raised another
SIS million in bonds for Israel
Isubbing for ailing Eddie Cantor
|. Paul Gregory is clever. He
paid only $4,000 for the court.
martial scene in "Caine Mutiny,'
which is only the heart of the
book. When I asked if Arlene
Dahl had dated any one since the
break with Lex Barker, I was told
"Only Greg Bautzer."
y
1t was William Holden,s birth
day t'other day. and he celebrated
by staying home with a cold bottle
and a hot bird, and wife Brenda
Marshall of course. This marriage
which went up and down at the
start. is really in the groove now
Hope this won't jinx them.
Loretta and Tom Lewis will live
Evening star., 1952-10-21
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Jacques Bergerac, Ginger Rog.
er's oh-so-handsome Frenchman
signs at Metro for long termer.
/ Hate to prick Clark Gables
"torrid" romance bubble with
Virginia Kelley, but he loves hel
so madly that he carefully skirteo
Paris. where she lives. on his drive
to Rome.
Grandma Dolly O'Brien, Incl.
dentally tan old Gable flame)
came back on the Liberte accom-
panied by good-looking French
man care they all handsome?) p
who functions as her secretary.
Betty Hutton had Queen Eliza
beth's physician in attendance for
her flu attack. She's taking nc
chances because of the recent
operation on her vocal chords.
Leo Gem, in an interview over
there-"I like Hollywood excep,
for the lunatic fringe which hits
the headlines"
y + y
Looks like Frank Sinatra leaves
for Africa with Ava. At least he
hasn't Cancelled his plane ticket
. Apropos Of Daryl Zanuck's
announcement of fewer musicals
I believe that If Betty Cradle still
wants out Of her high-priced con.
tract. she wouldn't have as much
difficulty now as couple of years
back. And If there's anything
the matter with the box Office that
pictures like "Ivanhoe," Sudden
Fear" Shows of Kilimanjaro'
and big Jim McClain" can't cure
I don't believe it. All houses show
ing these films are jam-packed
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
will M. c. this years City of Hope
telethon. Hope the pledgers make
good. The Duncan sisters will
entertain at the meeting of Holly
wood Studio Club alumnae tomor-
row.
Hedy Lamar has been of the
screen a year, and there's such 9
thing as being So smart you car
outsmart yourself. She coulc
have had Ava Gardner's meaty
role in "Kilimanjaro," plus $685..
900. They asked her first.
11-year-old Christian Fourcade
the boy in Little Boy Lost" wa,
coached in English by two tutor.
for four weeks before the arriva
of producers Perlberg and Scatter
in Paris. Came the big moment
to show of. 80 long" said thu
boy and rushed off. Took hour!
to find him again. Things ar.
getting tougher for Vic Mature IL
his Baptism of Fire" He re-
ports he was just stung by a wasp
! X
Rita Hayworth made more thar
100 wonderful color stills for "Sa
lome," but Columbia has 'en
locked in the studio safe unit
next March, to unveil with tn,
picture. Rita is riding hard OF
the inside rail for the Gladly
Evening star., 1952-10-21

in the apartment house they own
on Fountain avenue in Hollywood
and commute to Ojai when the
new house is 1inished-right next
to the Ojai Valley Inn, which
Loretta partially owns. Marilyn
Monroe and Jane Russell, Incl
dentally. are completely modern
in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
preferring to dress from the top
down a la the SOS than from the
ground up of the '20s.
X X X
Richard Greene has heard from
Valentino Cortese in Italy that
their Shadow of Evil" is a big
hit. but no word from Rita Hay
worth. with whom he was a big
hit-pre-Aly Khan's last trip.
Gregory Peck. homesick for Holly
wood-we could have told him
is toying with the idea Of return
ing. If he does. he'll do "The
Robe" Fashion note: The
Yogi who works with Doris Duke
wore muslin sheets and walked,
when he arrived. Now he's swathed
in pink percale and drives q
Cadillac!
released by NANA.)