davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-10

bulging expenses. put up a front
and appear to live like film stars?
"They can't" Miss Leigh replied
fatty. There's no sense in trying,
because it just isn't possible 5nan-
.cially."
She went on to describe how
she and her husband. Tony
Curtis, live. It's a Spartan life,
compared to the lavishness of
former days in Hollywood.
1--WE live In a one-bedroom
apartment" she remarked. I'VE
never go to the night clubs. Only
recently have we gotten to the
point where we each own a car.
II don't lavish money on
clothes. I bought some dresses in
New York last year and I'm still
wearing them. The last dresses
bought here in Hollywood were
last March. Because clothes are
necessary in my business, I can
deduct a certain percentage of the
expense on my income tax. But
they still cost money to buy"
Having two paychecks coming
in is no advantage, she added;
it merely means more tax going
out. And they have numerous
expenses.
eve must have a maid" Miss
Leigh remarked. II can't leave
Ithe apartment at $50 in the
morning. return at Z and dc
the cooking and housework. We
must have secretary. And we
have to hire our own fan mail
service. The studios will help us
answer letters. but they won't
handle postcards. We feel post
cards are just as important, and
$50 We take care of answering
them ourselves.
This year we had serious
drains in our finances. Tony's
father was very sick. Tony was on
suspension from his studio. And
he was sued by an agent in New
York. To avoid a long and expen-
|sive suit, we settled for $4,000.
1t takes long time for us toNrnake
SIS 900 in the clear"
The blonde actress hinted that
there are no longer the pressures
on young stars to go Hollywood.
X X \ X
Certainly the studios don't fos-
ter it," she explained. II remem-
ber when I had saved a little
money from my contract. after
paying off some debts. MY parents
and I decided to buy a house,
and we were dickering for Lana
Turner's. The studio talked me
out of it, and I certainly am
grateful. I realize now it was out
of my reach.
"The studios now realize YOU
can't afford to live like movie
stars used to. If they need a
fan magazine layout at a SWIM
ming pool, they take you to a
house with swimming pool.
They don't expect you to have
your own pool any more"
X X X \
Barbara Stanwyck has signed
for 20th-Fox's Titanic disaster
film with Clifton Webb, Nearer
My God to Thee" Quoting
Gabriel Pascal-"The old mar
(meaning G. B. Shaw is still alive
Good people never die. I film
Devils Disciple in the fall. Rel
Harrison plays General Burgoyne
and I'm waiting for Marion Bran.
do for Dick Dudgeon." Also De
borah Kerr.
Red Shelton lost 20 pounds ant
says he did it all with swimminl
Evening star., 1952-09-10
A Nose
For News
Woyne's Big Film
Ties in With
Headlines
Rv AnrnId Anffornnn
By Harold Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD.

When Producers Bob Fellows
and John Wayne began their
Hawaiian based anti Connie
movie. big Jim McLain." eight
months ago, they hadn't the faint
est idea it would reach the screen
to the tune of the same scream
ing real-life headlines.
It's plot stresses the seeming
Ifutility of getting convictions
against known Red plotters, only
to see them turned loose on bail.
AS the movie opened in Los Angeles
last week, a California court of
appeals was reversing the ruling
of local judge and permitting
IA convicted Commies-called the
second most dangerous batch in
the United States-to roam the
countryside on $4,000 bail.
Fellows and Wayne. by the way.
have come up with a tremendous
ly interesting new personality in
this movie-Jim Arness, a huge,
tow headed Swede reared in the
wilds of Minnesota.
What strikes the spectator first
about Arness is his colossal size.
Aside from Buddy Baer. perhaps,
he is the biggest of all the leading
men in movies today. Standing 6
feet 612 inches, and with a shoul-
der width that fills a medium
closeup, Jim makes you wonder
how John Wayne had the nerve to
call himself by the title, big Jim
McC Claim"
This Arness fellow, likable and
a most promising actor, towers
over Wayne, who himself stands a
lpaltry 6 feet 4 and is otherwise
built on the pattern Of a Mack
truck.
Arness, who made his debut In
a small role with Loretta Young in
l''The Farmers Daughter" six years
ago, has a brother, almost as tall
and equally blond as he. working
in movies under the name of
Peter Graves.
You're apt to be seeing lot of
Jim Arness in the future, but it
will be only under the aegis of
Messrs. Fellow and Wayne. who
were shrewd enough to put the
big guy under contract.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1952-09-10

reminder that they, too, were a
fine combination.
Unless memory is ruefully mis-
Informing this correspondent
again, the last visit of "On Your
Toes" was at the National Theater
in the late 30s. Its stars then
were Ray Bolger, Louella Gear
and Monty Wooley. Naturally in
the tabloid version now on dis
play at Olney these have been
succeeded by more appropriately
vigorous performers.
The current cast is dominated
by Bill Callahan. Katharine Ser
gava and Yvonne Adair. While
none of these owns one of the
musical dramas most dazzling
names, they are agreeably gifted
performers. energetic enough to
defy the receding temperatures
of a late summer evening.
Even in the Skeletonized pro-
duction which is the accepted
fashion in off-season musicals,
they make "On Your Toes" an
agreeable echo Of its one-time
extravagant self.
r X X n
"On Your Toes" unlike most
musicals. is not recalled in terms
of a song which posterity still
huns while running the vacuum
cleaner. It is much more famous
as the show in which every one
saw that ballet, slaughter on
Tenth Avenue" an anonymously
wonderful dance which kicked the
props from under the classical
forms.
It was so good that Gene Kelly
danced in again recently in one
of the better screen musicals. I'm
doubtedly. it will continue to be
SO good that it will go on being
danced for decades.
This is more than can be said
for the tunes in the shows score,
even though it includes such
numbers as "There's Small
Hotel" Its Got to Be Love-"
"The Heart Is Quicker Than the
Eye" Glad to Be Unhappy" and
"Quiet Night" among others.
Rodgers music and Hart's words
blend very we'll in these, but
Slaughter" is the real musical
burst in "On Your Toes"
In view of the fact that the
musical is concerned with the bal
let, this is no doubt as it should
be.
What plot there is in "On Your
Toes" deals with the effort of an
arrogant young composer and his
young conservatory teacher to re-
vitaliZe a Russian ballet company
by selling it dynamic American
dance composition.
This creates a situation in
which "On Your Toes" brings to-
gether some humans who normally
would not meet socially, pro-
fessionaly or otherwise. The most
explosive of these contacts is that
between the tinid young teacher
(Callahan) and the cosmically ex-
perienced ballerina CMiss Ser
gava). Young teachers, it turns
out. have a lot to learn from
woman like that. This always has
been pretty funny and the authors
of "On Your Toes" were careful
to maintain the tradition.
They also have dealt compe-
tently with the humorous posi-
bilities in the relationship between
ballet company Russians, extrava-
gantly emotional people made for
misadventure.
On it's way to the climactic
ballet which concludes the final
act of the musical. "On Your
Toes finds itself in good hands in
this version.
It is entirely safe in placing its
faith in Miss Adair as its lusty
comedienne. Her role is that of
the benefactress of the ballet,
Evening star., 1952-09-10

away from the table.
He's a new happy guy with the
filming of his TV shows. The live
stuff nearly killed him. 80. Ruth
Warrick's share in the Mulhol-
land hilltop home was bought out
by Carl Neubert. who has it on
the market for $69, 900. Dale
Robertson has beaten Betty Cradle
to the top fan-mail spot at 20th-
Fox.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
The Passing Show
|On Your Toes Gives OIney
A Spirited Closing Week
By Jay Cormody

Oney place be last night while they
Wisconsin AS the seasons closing attraction
closecropped version "On
This of the last musicals composed by Rich
with the late Lorenz Hart his partner It lively
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Additional Social and
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

New Home Mi and Mrs. Cal
win Norris and their son Eric 70
Gently moved into their newly puT-
chased home at 4O3s Third Ave
SO They formerly lived at 1901
Bryant Ave No.
Wom"R VotcrH' Unit ~ ~ tho
League Of Women Voters held ita
monthly meeting Friday. March n
at the League office The topic
NOW under study and discussion IN
Minority Groups In Minnesota. d"
Tho monthly meetings are open 10
any women wishing 10 attend the
time IL $50 pm, and the place IN
~ 30. 10Th ST. Minneapolis.
To iowa Rev. NJ. l. Simmons
lcft tho city MRrrh 20 Ia attend
a conference with Bishop George
W Babcr IN Davenport, Iowa Ilc
In expected "a r"turn home within
few days
hook Club Hears ~ Europe Tho
Book Club members were tho din.
nor guests ~ Miss Julia VllIaume.
1888 Spring Lake Road. for their
March meeting Miss Villaumo dis
cuaaed her trip 90 Paris, France
~ = student and also gave high.
lights on Switzerland. Germany
Italy and England Other guests
present were MrH Alice Onque
and Mrs FlnTenrs bradshaw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
The WAY | SEE TT


NEW YORK CITY, have just finished reading borrowed
copy William Hllmans book President" glad
copy reading released diaries" Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

and tall talk Dorothy Kilgalen
oomph.t he movie imports from Parcc SIMPLY CpS
ooR las hey hOppa re- hops the sight and
famous who isn't all eligible for he like
when around Their candCstne affair driving
straight Daftyxvlc both pcrvencrs
fearing will spotlight
The affair" already talk Harlem
been To- KEallenS ooa las and hey, boPpa hops
the Identities the couple
Dogcr office has been dSCrCctly that
pitcher Black married poster
balpa dcath-n excellent
Jackie and Roy Campanela making balloon
around the wasnc Campy frankly admitted last week he
carrying pounds too many"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

SHORT SHOTS Ewood Smith the handsome who
hopabe enough 20 help show Mary Jane Of the
pleasant sights while she
winner the Arthur Godfrey show
did not do justice his although certainly
out his talent This due for Broadway big
break He's studied hard and long top
male causing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

surgery: Mrs. Amanda Clemens
674 st. Anthony Ave, has re.
turned home from the hospital
where she underwent surgery. She
is feeling much better and Is now
able TO see her friends.
Pot Luck supper: The Guild Of
st. Monica of St Philips Eplsco-
pal Church will serve a pot luck
supper on Sunday, March 80. i'm
mediately after the 100 am
services in the undercruft Of the
church.
Birthday: Mrs. jessie Sweat
1909 Carroll Ave, observed her
birthday Tuesday. March IS
Tea: The Guild of Our Lady. for
merly the Young Women's Club
of st. Phillips Episcopal Church
will sponsor a Palm Sunday Tea al
the Sterling Club Sunday. April c.
from 4 to 7 pm. This viii BE- the
Guilds 32nd annual tea on Palm
Sunday. Mrs. Cora Gale is the gen
eral chairman Of arrangements
Returned Home: Mrs. Huron
Shelton. 453 MacKubin St. who
has been confined in the hospital
has returned home much improved
Party: Miss Shirley Saylcs. 756
St Anthony Ave. entertained a
group Of her friends Saturday eve
ming, March %, at her home
Among those present were the
Misses Sylvia Byrd, Nina Tolvcr.
Zoe Ann Sweat, Earlcnc Neil
Joyce Vassar, Julia, Roberta and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

McSSrs, Eberhcart and Brasil are
employed by the Milwaukee Rail.
road
Anniversary! Mr.. and Mrs.
James Walker, 1881 Clinton Ave.
So, observed their eighth wedding
anniversary Tuesday, March IL,
Mrs Walker IN a local bcautician,
and Mr. Walker In a railroad en-.
ployCc
Telegram; Mr. Marcus ~ Jack
sun, 1918 Smelling Ave, So. ~
colvcd telegram Friday evening.
March ~, saying that his brother,
Robert jackson. IT Pittsburgh, Pa.
had passed away after u illness Of
sumo length,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Sunday, March ~, 1922. at Gen.
eral Hospital Mrs McIntosh and
the baby are doing fine and arc
expected home soon,
IIli Mrs. Claudia Graham pSa
Aldr,Ch Ave, No, has been under
tho weather with "a cold. but ls
now feeling much better,
To Kansas Mr. George W,
James, - Hoag Ave. No, II In
Lawrence, Kansas. to attend tho
funeral services Ut Mrs Efnc
Jones', his sister IN law. lie Is ca,
pcctcd to return home within a
rcw days
surprise Party Mr.. and Mrs.
Farmer Leo Fisher and Mr. and
Mrs Frccdtc Cyprian gave sur.
prise birthday party for their sis.
ter, Miss Betty AlcuN. on her 2iat
birthday Sunday, March ~, at tho
homc ~ Mr. and Mrs Freddie Cyp.
ran. Sht Bryant Ave No. Guests
prNscnt were Miss Erncstinc Rose,
Mrs, Johnnie Shaw, Mrs Mary
Jenkins. Mrs Margaret Ingram.
sylvester Ingram ami Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Patrick A number 1T lovely
gifts were presented 10 Miss Al.
cox and rrfrcHhmcntB were served
Wcck end 0ucstHi Mt and Mrs
Howard u. Eborheart NJ Chicago
were the week END guests Of Mr.,
and MrH. William BRAZIL Of Brook
lyn, New York, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs, BraEilrA parcnta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ Young, COZ Olson
Mrs Ebcrhonrt Is en-.
played as EtcnnEraphcr by the
Cook County Welfare Board The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Marion Jones, Marion Adkins, Bar
bara Petty, Joan and Jean Howell.
Connie and Patty Brown. Marcella
Sayles. Marion Williams and Bev-
erly Kirk. The young men present
were Charles Smith. Kermit and
Donald Wheeler l-arro Bufurd.
Wesley Simons, Richard and Phil
70 Acosta. Neil Art and Roger
Frazier. Russell Rostad and Earl
Neil.
Youngsters Birthday Party:
Diane Marie Jones. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. 1922
RondO Ave, celebrated her fourth
birthday Friday. March n, with a
party at her home Some OF her
young friends included in the
guest list were isabelle Johnson.
Carolyn Brown. Thomas Monsoon.
Lynn Saltcrs, james Bradford, Jr..
Laura Lee Durant. Chris Durant.
Harvey Jones and Carol Walden.
COnValcsCinG: Mrs Lula Wat
kins, 779 St Anthony Ave, has
returned home from ARcker hos
pltal where she had been confined
for a three months observation
period Mrs. Watkins Is very much
improved and is now able 10 see
friends She is the SISTER Of Mrs.
Leola Clark
Mr. II. s. CSidD Harris, AS
Kent St. has returned from the
hospital and is now convalcsclng
at his home after having been
quite H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

one Of the most beloved Amcri.
can woman a. ever work In I.ibcr-
In has been Mai Mary Mills. who
recently completed five and one
half years AZ chief nurse officer
Of the T. x. Public Health Service
Mission In tho West African ne
public
Major Mills n now IN tho United
state preparing for her next tour
of foreign duty which win he In
Beirut in the Middle East. She
viii leave New York Feb, I, for
Beirut Enruutc she will stop In
Lnndon, Geneva and Alexandria
Egypt for conferences, .. tANPI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
March 20 Mrs Edith Burt. 2siS
nth Ave So. Clarence Moses. tSi
Bryant Ave No, Gerald Bailey.
35Ag lth Ave SO.
March 20 Leroy Bell 1929 So.
5th 81 Onn Wells, S6li Fourth
Ave, s. Grace Baysingcr, 5000
Garfield g.. Idclla Grigsby. 1908
No Bryant
Marrr = n c. Allen: Ines
Clark. $500 tifth Ave. So: l.. Rob
erts. 27AQ Fnh Ave, So
April Odessa Mopplns, S0IB
Firth Ave So Mrs. Dewey Blcd.
Soe, 62a 18th Ave. so,
April ? Ella May Mccoy s8p
nth Ave No; Mrs BeRHie Mae
Gresham, 2636 Fourth Ave. So,
NnrlRnd Mccoy, 1907 Olson Blvd
Ida u Crawford, 5OS7 James Ave,
No, Albert Pratcr. b23 Humboldt
Ave No, Mrs. Bessie Davis, SOt
Fremont Ave No.
April 2 Richard r. Morrow,
7OS GiTard Ave No
April I Mrs. T. II Stovall,
2aOS 9Th Ave. So. Russell Smith,
l6i0 Ith Ave. So: ~ X. AndeT-
son. II Y Board, 2bS Marquette,
Louise X MoSby, 1923 9TH ST So
st. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
March 20 Ronald Harris, 4O6
ST Anthony Ave Bertha l. Perry,
sos ~ Anthony; Ann Robinson.
2Ai Rondo Ave. Mrs EmercU
Jones 1920, Mrs. Susie w Bowen,
1882 No Avon
March 80 Mrs Leroy Coleman,
Tl6 Carroll Ave. Charles HiCk-
man. lS4 Dale st Mrs Roberta
Davis. 200 N Avon. Rev Denial
Carty. i65 Mackubin. Richard
Garcia, $50 Rnndu. =. n Hcnd"r-
sun. POI st Anthony Ave: Mrs
Mabel Culman, 67l Central Ave
March - John Radfnrd, 400
Iglchart. J u, Hanks, 22Ti stew
art Ave. vesta Harris, 306 N ~
Adams. Margaret HcndcTAun, AS
Rnndo, Alphonso Nelson, 665 ~
Anthony
April / Raymond Williams, hs7
Rnndo Ave. ArChela Perfect, ai7
W Central. George ClaRby, 3ls
Kent; Dorothy Pugh. p72 Carroll
Ave Keith Alien nm 83s Carroll
Ave, Mrs George shannon, Jr..
800 81 Anthony Ave
April 2 Ella Curry Hickman,
208 ~ Adams. Mr. Louis Cason.
1895 Thomas Mr. w - Gray
100 Rnndo, Ethel Sherwood, 3st
Fuller.
April 3 Mrs. Louis Jones, $40
Rondo. Mrs. VIM England, "a
81 Anthony, Mrs r. Leon Ram
scy g53 ST Anthony Ave,
April Mrs Louis CAAOn, 1890
Thomas Ave; Mrs VIM. Clark
8I6 W. Central. William England,
"a 81 Anthony, Mrs Della IlOl-
sOmbaCk. $50 ROndo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Promotion; Miss Edna Boone 800 18th Ave So who is
employed by Northwestern National Life Insurance Company
has been promoted from the position Of secretary the Build
ing Engineer TO that of secretary the Director of Personnel
New Arrival: Mir and Mrs W. +, Mcintosh 900 Bryant
Ave No. the proud parents of baby girl born them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Meanwhile lot of people are discussing the preciptate haste
with which MIR Henry Wallace decided Mr. X" of the book
Henry making the shoe 1T regardless of whether not II
was tailored o measure
Himan slightly odds with
Of Mr. Harry Truman been public
consumption by anti Fair Democrats white House
starved Republicans Not being in Chummy cahOo with the
Washington inner this writer only with
likely observation that SOMEBODY Is doing OF
Prevarieaing.
In you're interested ELEVEN generals have
President Washington. Jackson. Har
Taylor Pierce johnson. Grant Hayes Garfield Arthur
and BENJAMIN Harrison.
Yours truly stated in a column Of December H. 1881
a your Ereenback
Eisenhower will Republican Opponents Of the General
afraid Of Ike Presidential
already starting to get their WhAck The mud singing and
the campaign begun They've started
EsenhOwerS mother and her religious beliefs
telling nothing eliminate army
jmcTO In his command during the last the Middle War
was sticking my neck Eisenhower thing
top-ranknG New York Republican had already told Nc
COMMITTED" to the support of the General Hawl
longest
to e. G. Jewell Of Orlin Avenue D. Minneapolis little
eleven written long yellow ruled Eel.
started with nice personal applause for this Old
Bag isn't necessary TO bore you with that Then Tor many
she tells Of her friendships with members Of the Negro
group dating back 1880 She ends her letter:
When your column push conclusion
being upon shrouded nppanCy
your
been as happy IS have been with yours"
been fairly satisfactory and often TewardinG
personal friendships concerned does change the
practical fact that than occasions
life forced American Negro
The business Of being American Negro the best
circumstances ncOnVenien ridiculous entirely uncaed
Quote from Coumnst Allan Mcmillan Of Harcm Amsterdam
News edition March 22nd the NAACP show Madison
Square Garden which reviewed here March I4th
One unsunE personalities In
the field Of entertainment Dick Campbell who cOOdnad
produced and staged the NAACP benefit Madison Gar
den weeks He sketch Toll Liberty
Bell" and did the casting directing admirable fashion
don't think writer him the full credit he deserved
and that without his efforts the would
been artistic flop"
Now quote OF l4th NAACP
benefit
The attempt combine preaching with
worked too well and think Of the difficult
tasks the world for writer producer director Of Of
show TO be asked . jugge the job
The fact that II only Iapses
occurred last Thursday
In charge Of the NAACP show II could have been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
81. PAU

Correction: Mrs {. f. Ball. No Dale 1t entertained
her eowOrkerS from the Twin City Ordnance Plant Building
lO at midnight party in the rumpuS room u her home ON
Friday March ~ The guests Mr. Mrs Ted Woodland
in the March 2 issue of our paper Our apologies Mr. Rail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

tieSiueh' marry truman" SSl' SIC HNSSh XIV
fully having torked the five dollars asking
price for the volume My main reaction to the Hi
man saga somewhat in accord with the mood
Of the network radio news analyst who at a recent
dinner party was being prodded by gushing Park
Avenue society matron into expressing opinion
of the book. After unsucceSSfully trying 20 evade
the lady'S queries the radio big name finally said
YEARLY
Madam, h yOa must have my Opihion-l can
tell YOU that without a doubt SOMEBODY Is lying
like hell"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Walter white WIN speak In
MlnRcapoIIa On The Night Of
March 81,
, 1952-01-24
Brotherhood
Sunday At
Trinity Church

The Mems Brotherhood Of the
Trinity United Presbyterian
church, now located in the DeSota
Bass auditorium, on the corner Of
Clement and Bolander, will spon-
sor it's first public program Sun
day at $3.50 p. m. Rev. E. A. Wad-
lowe, pastor Of Phillips Temple
C. M. E. church will be the speak
er. The choirs Of Phillips Temple
will furnish the music.
Charles D. hooks is president of
the Brotherhood and Mrs. James
Clay is secretary. The public is
invited.
, 1952-01-24
LAUs(HE SEEKS NO NATIONAL OFFICE

"You may call that statement inflexi-
BILE and Interchangeable. | have no mental
reservations"
Lausche turned down the chance to be
Ohio's Democratic "favorite son" some
weeks ago, and the honor subsequently
went to former Sen. Robert j. Buckley,
of Cleveland.
Disable meanwhile told Washington
newsmen he hoped to return to Toledo Gin
three or four weeks" to launch his campaign
for the Democratic nomination to oppose
Republican Sen. John w. Bricker. Bricker
is virtually certain of an ~unopposed re-nom-
, 1952-01-24
Youth Council Of
NAACP Elect
New Officers

Dayton Youth Council of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancemc1t of Colored People, is
spesI1c ling another drive, for
the oettcrment of community and
racial relations.
Having met last Sunday at the
Fifth street YMCA, and elected
their new officers, a general pro-
gram for the year was discussed.
Some of the topics under discus
sion were
The Ohio Civil Rights code, bet
ter job opportunity, educational
advancements, adequate housing,
and the reduction of those factors
that contribute to the high rate
of crime and juvenile delinquency
that exist in our communities.
The new officers are: Alvin T.
Oldwine, president; Kenneth Hum
mons, vice president; Barbara
Fields, secretary; Clemon Fultz,
treasurer, and Nellie Travis, SER
geant-at-arms.
William M. Harris, charter
member and veteran youth council
worker, acted as chairman of the
meeting. Mrs. Miley 0. William
son, executive secretary of the
Dayton branch of the NAACP is
the adviser.
, 1952-01-24

nation
Disable said he had IAN excellent
chance of beating" Bricker and that ne
would operate from Toledo headquarters.
The roly-poly Disable is a former Toledo
mayor. aAMssi
The retiring price chief said his nomi-
mating petitions, which must be filed by
February 6, to win a place on the May 6
ballot, would probably go into circulation
today. However, he has not yet fixed the
date when he will leave OPS, although ne
did say it might be before President Tru-
man names a successor.