davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
VET QUIZ

O.-Affer World War II.
went 10 college under the
CT Bill where I used my 43
months Of entiflemenf TO get
my BIS degree. After gradu-
alton went back on active
duty. Now I hear there's q
new CT Bill for Korean vet
Grams. When ! am discharged
again. will be able 10 use
this new CT Bill TO 60 ahead
with graduate studies?
A-No. The law sts'cs hat
veterans like yourself who
have trained under caraci Vci-
Grams training programs nav
be entitled 10 "a total o! AZ
months OF training under the
old programs and the new CT
Bill combined. Since you've
already used that maximum
under the World War II CT
Bill, YOU are not cntiilpu 10
any further CT training under
tho new law
OIL unde' stand that down
payment requirements have
been lowered for CT home
loans. But even so. I still
don't have enough monev 10
make the down payment on
the house I'd like 10 buy.
May I borrow money for
the down payment?
A.--You may borrow ON
your life insurance policy for
this purpose. but that IS all
Other than this. you must cer-
tify that you have not bor-
rowed to make the required
down payment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

REVIEW


"Unncle Toms Cabin" was
published. the American Ne
gro has made much progress
and Langston Hughes in The
First Book OF Negroes"
FRANKLIN Watts. Inc, sl.75)
tells the story OF the Negro
from the dawn Of history 10
the present. but with particu-
lar emphasis on his life in
America.
Ursula Koering has illus
traied The First Book of
Negroes" and in IL Langsfon
Hughes sums up the attitude
Of most American Negroes
when. through the father of
a Dung boy, he says: 1T is
good 10 live in America.
Terry. Our country has many
problems sill 10 solve. but
America is young. big.
strong. and beautiful. And
we are trying very hard 10
be. as the flag says. one
nation. indivisible. with lib
erfY and justice for all.
lie people are free 10 vote
and work out their problems
In some countries people are
governed by rulers. and ordi-
nary folks can't do thing
about H. But here all OF US are
a part of democracy By taxi
lng sn interest IN our govern
mcni and by treating our
nclghbOls a. We would like
10 be treated. each one OF Us
can help make our country
the most wonderful country in
the world
Told in narrative form. the
book tells about Terry Lane.
little boy who lives in Han
lem and who visits. different
parts of the city and is told
about other parts OF the coun-
try. The story is told without
bitterness but with UNDER
standing and compassion.
Among the famous Negroes
discussed are Estevanico. great
Negro explorer: Harriet Tub
man. leader 10 freedom: George
Washington Carver. scientist;
Louis Armstrong. musician:
Jackie Robinson. bas ( ball
player; Josephine Baker, en-
tertainer; Dr.. Ralph Bunche.
statesman and others.
Langsfon Hughes. widely
known as an author. poet.
lecturer and columnisf. is Of
ten described rs the poet
laureate OF the Negro people.
but he writes with a depth
OF understanding and q scope
Of knowledge which go far
beyond racial confines.
His books include Not
Without Laughter Weary
Blues" THE Big Sea-
Shakespeare in Harlem" and
others. His poems have been
translated into German. Span
ish. French. Russian. Yiddish
and Czech. and many OF them
set To music.
He has been awarded the
Guggenhcim.. Roscnwald and
other fellowships. and is the
author OF various plays. in
GLIDING "Mulatto," which ran
for a year on Broadway. He
has also done the lyrics for
shows. including the dramatic
musical version OF Street
Grpnp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
Boykin's Digest

c EVENTS Right about the political experts are trying
- ordctions OF the past few days in effort TO de-
hst vent wrong One thing you overlook is the
jus s oe is king when he goes behind the curtain and
very hard TO determine just what ne Will do too
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

iiiicif narcotics from our boun.
daries.
The Continued Battle
Dope rings are smashed time
and time again. but new ones
keep springing up because OF the
lure OF enormous profits in the
drug racket Many dramatic adj
ventures are recorded in the If.
forts OF federal agents 10 match
wits with the extremely cunning
criminals who master mind the
narcotics rings
The big-shots are USUALLY so
clcverly surrounded with de-
lenses against detection that il is
difficult, well-nigh impossible. to
apprehend and convict them
Thousands Of small fry fall into
the police dragnets annually. but
the big game are seldom cap
tured. Periodic round ups. some.
times on national scale. serve
to weaken the racket but seldom
effect killing blow.
Perhaps the biggest round up
in American history. staged in
1852 Under the supervision OF the
Federal Bureau of Narcotics with
the cooperation OF state and local
law enforcement officials through
oiN the United States Melted
total OF nearly 500 suspects
Bride Police
The ability OF narcotic sellers
TO tempt police officers in the
large cities with huge brides
poses a special problem OF law
enforcement. The recent Con-
gressional inquiry into crime in
the nations capital, together with
investigations in other areas. in
dictated sensational police-drue
dealer tie-ups wherein protec-
tion is bartered 10 criminals in
exchange for brides.
In some areas. some police
men are shown 10 be on the
regular payrolls of certain deal
ers in Illicit drugs
The direct traffic between
seller and user is but one part
OF the law enforcement problem
relating TO narcotics. Many ad-
diets siphon their supply from
channels. such as hos
pitfalls. physicians and pharma-
cists. through devious miles. Then
too, the development and in
creasing use OF synthetic (chemi-
cab substitutes for morphine
such as demcrol (R) and metha-
done. pose an added law en-
forcement problem
An effective federal curb on a
powerful group OF addicting
drugs not covered by the Harri-
son Narcotics Act was made pos
sible in 1851 when Congress
enacted the Durham Humphrey
Act. prohibiting the sale OF bar
biturate drugs sleeping pills.
without a physicians prescrip-
ton. covering the nation with a
restriction already imposed by
many. but not all. states.
I'm our next issue we will
discuss the medical attack on
and TREATMENT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

YORK. (GLOBAL) It's oil another foul
people spoken President elect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

hURE ;, s.so
on the American
H., wil be- a great num-
|Ocisl and economic 40,
IL All will be inspired
L"s;re of our oapitalistic
4 supply as much to as
pole as possible and as
Is possible
bon FEPc9
n is off TO the people
Ter Rouge way for their
4 enact a Fair Employ
ordinance. The
ordinance would pro-
elimination IN employ
,ause of race. color, re-
|ex. national origin or
by employers. labor or
us' employment agencies
IS: and provide for pen
infractions-
writing the votes have
counted and we do not
lethcr OF not Il passed,
type Of campaign con-
as kept on a very high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
Count The Cost

Count The Cost
richly q global problem.
rowth. manufacture and
hon OF narcotics could be
limited TO the amounts
NJ be needed for med
snd research purposes,
hld be a solution. but as
H there is an illegal de-
here Will be people who
! that there Is an illegal
b supply at q cost that
be measured in dollars
rs. but in blood. crime,
I'D lives
|stima,ed that the legiti-
bunf NEEDED Tor medicinal
5arch purposes through
|world totals about $50
kboui 1000 tons OF opium
,uccd annually, In some
!. notably those that are
tesi producers of plants
bich narcotic drugs are
thero are no laws against
j using narcotics. or else
art so poorly enforced
Virtually inoperable. For
4 in some lands opium
and eating is tolerated
The same way that we
thc imbiding or alcoholic
lries like Italy. Turkey
hece manufacture many
|ore the amount of NOR
md heroin topium de-
y than they need for
) consumption OF iegifi-
port. The bulk of these
Blurred narcotics finds
Unto Illicit International
end much OF IL reaches
Fes OF the United States
lhe dope rackefeers bid
for the goods"
rgoods' can bring such
prices as are quoted
h can make sure that
|ghty heavy people are
} the stuff. They are the
b are hard TO nab.
|muggling devices are
nd devious; professional
ply this trade together
nen tempted by the big
|long the way the stream
'otlcs distribution is
in many areas by
nd corruption Of govern
gals, who will do any
Q price.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

him to task with the argument
that he was more interested in
his job than he was in her or in
his children.
Grammer. according to police
told them his memory was hazy
and that he was in a fit of anger
He said he had had several drinks
and that he does not recall how
many times he struck his wife.
Another States witness was
Mrs. Jane Billelo. Grammer's Sec
retary. Mrs. Billelo said she made
reservation for Grammer when
he went to Washington by plane
on August 10.
Mrs. Billelo identified a tele-
gram which she said she dis
patched to Grammer on August 4
in care of the Grand Palace hotel
in Denver. The telegram read,
Mrs. Grammer called and wants
you to get in touch with her i'm
mediately. She is very worried" p"
Letter to Wife.
The prosecution is trying to
prove that Grammer and his girl
friend ran up a bill of 1921 at the
Chicago hotel while his wife was
appealing for funds for herself
and their children.
The State also offered in testi-
mony several letters written by
Evening star., 1952-10-19
One Killed, 20 Injured
As Truck Hits Marchers
By the Associoted Press

AMARILLO, Tex, Oct. 18.-One
airman was dead and 20 were in
iured at Amarillo Air Force Base
after q formation of marching
men was struck Friday night by a
pickup truck.
Airman SIC Harold w. Breiten-
stein. 20, Pennington, Iowa, was
killed. Critically injured was Air
man sc. Darrell E. Meadows, 10,
Dover. Colo.; John Toland, o.
Philadelphia; Tommy E. Watts, 81,
Princeton. w. Va, and John D
Wiley. 20. Lynn, Mass. were de-
scribed as in serious condition. S
L. Treaster, 10. Milroy, PA, and
Oran r. Castro, 81, Pickens, w
Va, were hospitalized but reported
not seriously hurt. Ten other air.
men were released after emer.
gency treatment.
The driver of the truck, Sergt
Billy F. Robertson was in the base
hospital being treated for shock.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Iowa Girl, IS, Wins
Livestock Show Award
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. ia 15-
year-old Iowa farm girl walked
off today with one of the coveted
honors Of the 54th American Royal
Livestock Show.
A 1.025-pound Angus steer
raised by Miss Faye Mugge. Clag-
horn, Iowa, won the junior grand
championship of the show. The
steer, nicknamed Shorty" was
entered in the All Club compe-
tition.
Judging Of animals entered by
All Club and Future Farmers o1
America contestants was the
first event of the farm anima,
competition.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Turkish Premier Coils
For Mid-Eust Command
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 18 - Turkish
Premier Adnan Menderes said to-
night Turkey wants the organiza-
ton Of a Middle East Defense
Command to proceed at once. re-
gardless of which Arab states want
to join.
He made it clear at a news
conference. however. that Turkey
and Britain hope for the widest
possible participation in the plan
ut is definitely not desirable
and not right to leave a gap in
that part of the world" Mr.
Menderes said.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

fERRIER, female. blk. puppy; vic. Alex;
owner or good home. KI. 9-3959.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

in Baltimore but she explained
that she had been introduced to
Mrs. Grammer and the children.
Lester Cowan of Westport,
Conn.,. one of the officials of the
New York firm which employed
Grammer, said he sent Grammer
to Washington on August 10 to
confer with company officials then
present in the District and to
return some Important papers
Grammer stopped off in Baltimore
that night after he went to Wash
ington.
Argued While Driving.
The police version of what
Grammer told them was that he
and his wife had drinks at a
tavern and that while they were
driving their family car from his
mother-in-law's home to the rail-
road station. Mrs, Grammer took
Evening star., 1952-10-19
cluded the name of Miss Mizi-
brocky.

cluded the name of Miss Mizi-
brocky.
Secretary Tells Of Dates.
Mrs. Lynn Ziegler, young dark
haired secretary with the New
York firm where Grammer worked
as Office manager, told the judge
she had a number of dinner dates
with Grammer while her husband
was away in the Army.
The witness explained that she
had told her husband of these
and that he thought
lit was a very nice gesture" on the
part of Grammer.
Grammer lived in New York
while his wife and their three
young children came to Baltimore
to stay temporarily with Mrs.
Grammer's mother. Mrs. Ziegler
said her dates with Grammer oc-
Cured while Mrs. Grammer was
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Grammer then listed his insur-
ance policies and gave Mrs.
Grammer instructions about how
to wind up his personal affairs.
Grammer wound up his August
IL letter to his wife by writing;
There will never be a finer
person on earth than you, my
sweetheart" On July 81 Gram
mer wrote to his attorney in New
York instructing him as to what
personal debts to settle in the
event something happened to him.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Tides Vary 81 Minutes
Each Day, Study Shows

BOSTON.-Millions Of observa-
tions of the tides made all over
the earth show that while local
conditions may cause considera-
BILE variations, the high tide on
one day comes an average of 81
minutes later than it came the
day before.
The moon is highest in the sky
each day an average of 81 minutes
later than the preceding day, and
scientists believe this clearly
demonstrates the close connection
between the moon and the tides.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Grammer. In a communication
dated August II Grammer in
structed his secretary that "in
case anything happens to me-
she was to communicate with a
New York attorney and inform
him of several small debts owed
by Grammer.
On the same day, August II,
Grammer wrote his wife in which
he said, MY darling. in the event
anything should happen to me get
in touch with my attorney"
Evening star., 1952-10-19
6. U. Moot Court Team

John D. Spellman and Richard
A. Gordon have been selected as
members Of Georgetown University
Law Schools national moot court
team and will compete with other
Washington teams for the annu-
ally awarded Seabury Trophy
Georgetown won the trophy in
1850, the first year it was offered,
and placed second in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Girl Friend 10 Take
Stand Tomorrow
In Grammer Trial
BY W. H. Shippen
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Oct. 18.-The
prosecution will present it's final
witness Monday at the trial of
George Edward Grammer on
charges that he beat his wife to
death with a short length of pipe.
Miss Mathilda Mary Mizibrocky,
%, pretty Canadian citizen and a
secretary at the United Nations
headquarters in New York, is
scheduled to tell how Grammer
lived with her and promised to
make her his bride.
The State is trying to prove that
Grammer. 35, Office manager of a
New York metals firm dealing in
atomic minerals, murdered Mrs.
Dorothy May Grammer, 33. and
tried to make it appear that she
was the victim of an automobile
accident.
Miss Mizibrocky is expected to
say that she and Grammer were
in love, and that she went to Chi
cago with him last August under
the impression he was single man
and at liberty to marry her.
Death Penalty Possible.
This version of the testimony ex-
pected from the girl was outlined
by States Attorney Ansel Sedaro
before Trial Judge Herman M.
Moser. The defendant waived his
right to trial by jury.
Mr.. Sedaro has asked for a con-
viction of flrst-degree murder.
Conviction on this count would
mean a death penalty or a SEN
tence of life Imprisonment.
A few weeks after Grammer
and Mrs. Mizibrocky lived to-
gether in the Edgewater Beach
Hotel in Chicago. according to
the prosecution, Mrs. Grammer
was found with her skull frac-
tured in the family automobile.
The new $4,000 sedan had ca
reened down hill out of control
on August 20. Two Baltimore
County police testified they saw
the car crash and found Mrs.
Grammer dead or dying in the
front of the automobile, which
had overturned on it's side.
RepudiateS Confession.
Grammer has repudiated con-
fession he made to police in which
he said he beat his wife with the
pipe because she had gotten him
into an argument about whether
he was more interested in his job
than in her and their three young
children.
Miss Mizibrocky's testimony was
expected to take up most of Mon
day. Defense Counsel Anthony
Frederick said he expected he
will need two or three days to
complete his case in behalf of
Grammer after the State con-
cludes it's direct testimony.
An account of the accommoda-
tions made by Grammer and Miss
Mizibrocky for their trip to Chi
cago was related today by Ernest
Lamarre of Long Island, New
York. a sales agent for United
Airlines.
Mr.. Lamarre said he thought at
first the reservations were for Mr..
and Mrs. Grammer but the de-
fendant later informed him he was
making the trip with a woman
companion. The witness said
Grammer did not give him the
woman'S name.
Mr.. Lamarre identified a pas
senger list, however, which in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Notice of Hearing
On ReZOning Application

Notice is hereby that Rockville petit
toned the Mayor Council Rockville coming
the hereinafter described from Residential
ca D. Said land being in Maryvae Rockville Montgomery County,
Maryland and is particularly described follows:
Beginning for the point the eastery line of Horne
Lane fifty feet wide where the by
line of conveyance William
for 59 of land by deed the of January
End recorded in ber 1902 folio the land records Mont
Maryland thence with
with the bearings the meridian
80 40" w. 10000 feet the nohery line of
Lane bounding thereon,
20y470 feet.
Also:
Beginning point easterly line of Hor
ery line of Avenue being
less outhery from the
Tract andunnng thence with the eastery Lane
s. OF degrees % E. 1880 feet thence include
Tract 81 degrees 49, degrees
W. 1000 feet less to the south line of said
coin Avenue extended thence bounding thereon
left having radius of 10000 distance
less thence 81 degrees 49, W. feet
the place of beginning and containing 2O feet of land
generally described being the northeast
southeast Lincoln
vision known as Maryvale, Rockville Maryland.
Notice hereby given that public hearing said petition
% be held at the Office of The Mayor and Council of Rockville
Rockville Maryland Tuesday July 15th 1862 o'clock PM,
which time parties citizens shall opportunity
to be heard
MAYOR & COUNCIL OF ROCKVILLE
1874 By Sara A. Mortimer Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Equity No. 10000
Order of Publication

The object of this Bill of Com
plant is to procure specific per-
Torrance of a contract for the sale
of certain a nd in Montgomery
County, State of Maryland, known
as and designated, Park in Sec
ton 81 in a subdivision known as
and called Garrett Park" as shown
on plat of said subdivision record
ed in Plat Book "a" at plat 81,
I've of the Land Records for Mont
SSmery County, Maryland. The sub
stance of the Bill is as follows:
1. That the plaintiffs are the
owners of said land, above men
toned.
2. That they entered in to an
agreement to sell said land to
Francis Short, but t n a Francis
Short refused to accept same, ad-
vising the plaintiffs that the title
to the same was not good and mer-
charitable inasmuch as the defend
ant, Francis Short, has advised
your Orators that their title is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

July, 1852, at which time and
place they will be publicly opened
and read. QUALIFICATION OF
BIDDERS REQUIRED.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans, will be
furnished by the Commission up
on application and cash payment
of $500 for each separate project.
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE
FOR RETURN OF SPECIFICA-
TIONS AND PLANS.
No bids will be received unless
accompanied by a certified check
or bid bond payable to the State
Roads Commission of Maryland, in
the amount as set forth in the
proposal form, as required by
Chapter 73O, Acts of 1949.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond and comply
with the Acts of the General AS
sembly of Maryland respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads
Commission this 10th day of June,
1852.
RUSSELL H. MCCAIN,
Chairman
C. R. PEASE,
1893 Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

land described in said agreement by
a good and merchantable title, in
accordance with said agreement.
1t is thereupon, ordered this 18th
day of June, 1862, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, Sit
ting as Court of Equity, that the
plaintiff cause a copy of this Or
der to be inserted in some news
paper published in Montgomery
County, once a week for four sue
cessive weeks before the 21st day
of July 1862, giving notice to the
defendants of the object and sub
stance of this Bill and warning
them to be and appear in thi S
Court on or before the 9Th day of
August 1852, to show cause, if any
they may have, why a decree should
not be passed as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk 1923
MEATYARD AND CARLIN
Attorneys for Plaintiff
7240 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

based upon what is known as
"tax title" in that the County
Commissioners of Montgomery
County, Maryland, from whom
your Orator, Walter M. Plank, re-
ceived a deed to- said land, having
purchased said land for state and
county taxes unpaid for the year
1880 on April 10, 1881, as shown
Ihy Miscellaneous Petition Number
lib, Item number 49, which said
land was sold in the name of Mad
dox Marshall & Company, the then
record owners, and that Mayor and
Town Council of Garrett Park,
from whom your Orator also re-
ceived deed to said land purchas-
ed said land for non-payment if
municipal Garrett Park tax due
and unpaid for the year 1928 and
h wn in Miscellaneous Petition
number 1887, lite m number 10,
which said land was sold in the
name of Maddox, Marshall & Com
pany, and further that in the chain
OF title to said land in a certain
deed from S. Dana Lincoln and
Hadassah Lincoln to George L. Mil
Ter, the land was described as
Parking" between certain section
instead of the correct legal descrip-
t n, also, this description was
used in deed of conveyance from
George L. Miller and Ada R. Miller,
his wife, to Pearl j. Shaddick and
also in deed of conveyance from
Pearl j. Shaddick and John Philip
Shaddick, her husband, to Maddox,
Marshall & Company in Liber 1854
at folio 1862 and the defendant
claims that such could result in a
defect in said title to the land by
possible interest of the grantors
and grantees in said conveyance.
8. That the plaintiffs are able
and willing to deliver unto said de-
PENDANT deed to said land, but he
still refuses to accept in accordance
with agreement.
a. That because of said alleged
defects in title to the land describ-
ed in the agreement filed herein,
the said Francis Short has delayed
a n d evaded the performance of
their agreement and has refused
and still refuses to pay your Ora
tors the sum of TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS $4,000 although h e
time limit for the performance of
said contract is past, and your
Orators are now able and willing
to deliver unto said defendant,
Francis Short, deed conveying the