davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
slayer Of Dr.. Thomas
Found Guilty by Jury

Charles r. Jackson show
ed no signs of emotion when
J Recorders Court jury last
week found him guilty Of
fatally shooting his lifelong
'riend. DR.. Joseph I. Thorn
\ Jr.. in dispute over
payment of u $4,000 loan.
A Jury Of nine women and
fhree men before Judge Paul
y. Krause found Jackson guilty
of the first degree murder OF
Abe 4sYear-old physician in his
clinic at 4lsl Chens Feb. Is.
,lsS0.
Liz imprisonment is manda-
prS IN first de- murder. Judge
! ausc set January 30 as date
pc sentencing.
Won $500
JacS on. 81 who lived at 434
p Alexand me during the
"a " three days told of win
b total OF $4,000 by the
5a'ns the numbers. most of
yhich were big hits because
3 p ed on lunches.
HIS largest hit OF $4,000 came
hunch while on a fishing
PIP. he added II was an argu-
ent about payment of like
IN that he loaned to his doc
friend that caused him to
Re I've bullets into the body Of
son OF long line Of Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
College Fund Airs
Choir Breakfasts

The United Negro College FUND
has announced It's February SEIZED
ule II choir broadcasts heard each
SUNDAY over the network OF the
Anne lean Broadcasting Company
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Wayne Mid-Year
Grads Over 1000

Dr. DAVID d Henry ptes.d, ~
OF WAYNE University. VIII c1o'~~
degrees upon 1888 Oondida'cs -
the Univers.tys mud ear Conn
menccment cNerqi~eS Ia Nj ou G
Temple Thu day, Jan 3l
The 10 am. graduation pro-
gram will include an infrodue
tory greeting by A. Douglas
Jameson. presidsn Of the De
froit Boa of Education: re
marks by DR.. Henry. under the
title Prospect. and the offer
ing of the Invocation and Ben
ediciion by Rabbi B. Benedict
Glaxer. of Temple Beth FL.
The Wayne University SYM
phonv Orchestra. under the dl-
recuon OF Associate Professor
Walter Poole. viii provide the
music
This Is the sixth successive veal
IN which both mid year and June
commencementS have been >che f.
aled because Of the eraduatin
groups SIZE The January Ella
eprcsents those compleiHe d
gree requirements last AueuH
md this month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

Got PanickY
Earlier Jackson told the TRI-
BUNE in an exclusive story that
Il wouldn't have shot him. but
the tone he used in telling me to
so away and not bother him got
me. And when he (Thomas)
reached in the desk drawer for
his gun, ] just went panicky and
shot him He added that the
physician had only paid him $500
Evening star., 1952-12-16
WhyGrow
Old?
By josephine Lowmon

Virtually everyone now knows
that overweight is a hazard to
health and to long life. However.
this point has not been driven
home to many by facts from life
insurance companies and with
specific information. Whether you
care about your figure or not, you
should know just what strains
overweight is putting on your body ;.
Statistics show that heart
trouble is so per cent more COM
mon in overweight persons than
in normal weight ones. This is
also true Of diseases of the arteries.
Twice as many people have an
gina pectoris in the obese group.
1T is easy to see that too many
pounds place a burden on the
heart.
This wonderful organ has a big
job to do II you are the correct
weight, and every pound you carry
which Is not needed is like carry
ing heavy weight around all day
long. This places strain on the
heart: also internal organs become
fatty and less efficient.
High blood pressure is another
by-product Of overweight. This in
turn affects the heart. since it is
called upon to pump blood against
the resistance of the high pres
sure. High blood pressure and
diseases of the arteries come earl
ier in life and are more danger
Gus to those who are overweight.
In some instances, high blood
pressure can be cured by a loss of
weight. Of course, this is not al
ways true.
think the following facts will
illuminate for you more than any,
things else the dangers of over
weight. Your heart pumps about
seven tons of blood a day to all
parts of your body. When you
accumulate extra weight, new
blood channels are Immediately
formed in it. Thus the heart must
send blood not only to the NOR
mali you but also to this extra
poundage. You can see what a lot
of extra work this makes for your
most vital organ.
Then think that every extra
pound of fat means that you have
one and two-thirds extra miles of
blood vessels, and you begin to see
what doctors mean when they
warn you to stay on the slim side
or get on it.
The obese are much more sub
Iject to kidney disease, diabetes
and hardening of the arteries.
think it is now time to offer
you my calorie chart. If you would
like to have it. send a stamped.
self addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 36, Count
Your Galleries." Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Bookson
E+:;CUette
BY Angelo Potri

There G.e many books on eti-
quette. and they are read ar
their contents Guiv noted an
religious!y practiced by adults
concerned about their manners.
Knowing that manners are pass
ports in society, many persons
are careful to abide by the wit
ten advice. wlicA is just fine
JUST fire. Until it comes the
child en- S tl:2..l. How few peop,~
know ncw to NEE. children {.
any age Oh babyhood to aGoicl
cence. Gracious. at ease amor
their ccn:erpo" -Ties tiley arc
self-cor ci is. iii at ease an
gauche wiz, children, whom tic
embarrass dr2sdfully.
A family friend drop in IL
afternoon tea and small chile
Roy is p 2-ing with his train on
the rug safeiy out Of the Wav c.
traffic. Afte- greeting her hostes:
the caller advances toward tie
youngste" on tie rug like ship
in full scil and saEc, And who is
this young eentleman?" New, /
ask you in all earne mess, wat is
a small boy of three to lay to
that? His mother hastens to trc
rescue, saying: This is Roy. Sane,
up Roy. and shake hands with
Mrs. Hugo. You know Row tc
say, '"How do you do?'" Re-
drops his head, fu~ses with h
train and makes no sign of s.
much as hearing what is beirs
said. The stoon hos hee', set fo''
trouble.
This so-.- 6 "A. 8 - PEI
again and ags n N a. variety O.
ways. One is to K in lo,,d tcne
What is sou. na:2c? Al.!loue
the qucs5ioncr kcoT.S ri"'; " :
the child's name. EeXt, lev o
are you?" and 50 cn and on un.,
thee is an explosion.
Mosv parents know that it is
very disturbing to child to be
asked to tell cut loud his name
to a stranger.
Let's review a bit OF the Ell
quette book in regard to children.
Do not ask a child his name, es-
pecially When you already know
it. Ask him no personal ques-
tions. His name. his age. mis-
marks in school. how he likes his
little sicter. are pe"~onal matters.
If the child remains aloof, let him
be so and make no effort to draw
him toward you. If you express
friendliness in your general at
titude he will soon feel it and
come out of his corner. Smile
at him and let him make the first
gesture. Don't give him sweets.
His mother feeds him carefully.
AS to the adolescent boy and
gil, treat them with marked
courtesy and consideration, such
as you would show toward an
adult and don't pry into their
personal concerns. Children re-
spond to good manners when they
meet with them.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Party Planned
Alunnae

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter OF Kappa Beta Pi, inter-
national legal sorority, will hold
its annual Christmas party at
pm. tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. Vera Leichtman of 4646 War
ren street NV.
Hostesses for the occasion will
include Verna Parsons Young, Rose
Doyle Sloan and Mary Bakshian
A brief business session, pre-
ceding the party. will be presided
over by Florence M. Horigan.
Members will bring along
Christmas gifts for residents OF
the Home for Aged Women at
1925 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Inaugural Ball
Gowns Shown
At Luncheon

Two future cabinet hosteSses
had a glimpse of gowns worn at
inaugural balls of the past at the
gala inaugural luncheon" given
yesterday by the Washington
Fashion Group.
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, wife of
the Attorney General-designate,
and Mrs. Martin P. Durkin. wife
of the Secretary of bor-desig-
nate. were among the honor guests
who also saw glittering array of
gowns which the fashion wise will
wear to the 1853 Inaugural Ball.
The show. which featured
gowns borrowed from the Good
will Industries collection and from
local merchants, was presented by
Mrs. Ruey Messenger, program
chairman. at the Washington
Hotel. Barnee Breskin provided a
piano background accompaniment.
The oldest. costume shown was
an 1861 inaugural ball gown Of
gold-shot brown taffeta, with a
demure shawl and overSkirt that
suggested the sombreness of the
days just before the Civil War
when President Lincoln was sworn
into Office.
The turbulence of the next four
years was reflected in an 1865
gown of the period of Lincoln's
second Inauguration, a modest
moss green taffeta trimmed sim
ply in ivory lace.
With the period Of Reconstruc-
ton and the second inauguration
of President Grant in 1873. the
country's distaff side again turned
to Paris imports. The gown shown
yesterday was of elaborate ivory
satin rose brocade.
The era of the tightly fitted
bodice and hustle was represented
in an appliqued ivory satin gown
worn to festivities for the inaugu-
ration of President Hayes in 1877.
Four years later. the hustle nad
given way to the gored skirt which
luncheon guests yesterday had no
trouble recognizing as gown
typical of the 'mauve era" when
fashionable ladies even put mauve
flowers in their carriage horses
ears.
A reminiscent laugh rippled
through the room when a loose-
wasted, geometrically hemmed
gown of the 1921 Harding inau-
gural year was shown, and later
when a model wearing the Chinese
red made popular by Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge walked down the runway
in a knee-length creation.
In the collection of gowns de-
signed for the 1853 Inaugural Bail,
mink took second place yesterday
as fashionable wrap. Drawing
the largest applause was a lace
waltz-langth gown modelled with a
stole of Norwegian blue fox. the
favorite fur of the neZt Presidents
wife
Mrs. Hazel Markell, retiring re-
gional director of the group, III
troduced new officers who will be
headed for the next two years by
Miss Eleni S2kes, fashion editor
of The Star. The other new officers
are Mrs. Virginia Plummer. secre-
tary, and Miss Sarah Mitchell,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Bill of Riqhts' Observance Held

A program observing Bill OF
Rights Day" was held by the Ma
tional Panhellenic Citizenship
Committee yesterday afternoon in
the studio of the Motion Picture
Association. 1900 I street NV.
Mrs. Cicero Hogan. a member of
the sponsoring committee, out
lined its objectives and the pro-
gram also featured a showing of
Williamsburg Restored" sup
piled by Colonial Williamsburg.
Greetings to the group were ex-
tended by Mrs. Lammot dupont
Copeland. first regent of the
Board of Regents of Gunston Hall,
home of George Mason, one of
the most insistent speakers at the
Philadelphia Convention in favor
Evening star., 1952-12-16

Of including a Bill Of Rights in the
original Constitution.
Hosts for the afternoon were
John Horton, who is associated
with the Motion Picture Associ-
alton, and Mrs. Horton, member
of the Panhellenic.
Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo was gen.
eral chairman.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
.Munu Lee to Speak

Miss Muna Lee will speak on
her recent trip to Bolivia before
the Society of Woman Geog-
raphers at meeting to be held
tomorrow at the home of Mrs
Frances Carpenter Huntington
Mrs. Lucille Quarry Mann, society
president, will be in charge
Evening star., 1952-12-16
To BroiI Chickens

There's a trick to broiling small
chickens: Turn them about every
10 minutes. brushing them with
melted butter or margarine each
time. A 1A-pound broiler (ready-
to-cook weight) will need 40 to-
so minutes under the broiling unit.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
HOTJ.VwNNn

HOLLYWOOD.
U-I Is sending Tony Curtis date
Of the Bronx to a diction coach
to take the "erle" out Of "oil. "
Tony is ready to sign the new
deal they've been Offering, to
double his dollars.
A tip Of the bonnet to Jennifer
Jones. very courageous girl, for
finishing RUBY Gentry" against
doctors orders. -,
There's flier with futtery eye
lashes around town who claims
he's Ynonne de Carlos husband
Is he. Yvonne? $50. 80
Shelley Winters is in Mexico
with Mr.. Gassman until every one
decides what to do with her.
+ X y X
Big scare for Baby Bacall
when 3-year-old Stephen fell
into the fish pond in the new
fancy house. The fish are leav-
ing, ditto the water. And even
though Lauren stays here when
Bogart beats the devil" in Eu-
rope. Bacall insists she is not re-
tiring from the screen.
Charlie Farrell's MY Little
Margie" TV fan mail is mostly
tear stained. Mitzi Gaynor's
f1ancee. Dick Coyle. is in the
navy nova lieutenant comman-
der.
Lex Barker can have a 20-week
deal with Sol Lesser to make two
Tarzans. starting next month with
'Tarzan and the Vampire" But
Tarzan won't even swing from a
low bough unless Sol Swings
across with $150.000 for the two.
Claudette Colbert's Doc Press
man takes her to Madrid. The
Doc divides his year into two, to
rendezvous four times with Claud-
Iette during her two years abroad.
X. Dan DALEY broke it to Ann
Miller--the London Palladium is
now completely out for this year.
And Annie's hopping mad.
X \ X n
Now it's Agent Louis Shurr who
lis begging Client Vera-Ellen to
add flesh to her visible bones. But
she laughs at me-" says Louis.
TITS incredible. how can women
be so stubborn?" Shall we tell
him? Changeably Hedy La
MARI switched TV filming from
Mexico to Europe. with the Great
Loves" to be shot on actual loving
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Screen.

OCICCus
Ambassador - "She's Working
Her Way Through College; 100,
sos. Sis, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Pat and Nike: IL
am. las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: 1885, $40, 6:25 and 9:1O
pm.
Columbia-"Rose of Cimarron";;
IL am, 1880. 2:40. ABS, 6:25.
800 and 1910 pm.
Dupont-"Never Take No Fol-
an Answer: l:35. 3:35, 5:35. TAO
and 9:40 pm.
Keith's =" Robin Hood; 1880
am, lao. $3.50, 500. $40 and
1920 pm.
Little-"Rasho-Mon";; 6, 8 and
10 pm.
Metropolitan - Atomic City;
1880 am, 1:15, 2:55. 4:40, $40
8:05sand $3.50 pm.
OntariO-"Lydia Bailey; lao
$50 5:55, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Palace - kangaroo: 11:35
a.r1fs, l:40, $40, 5:45. 1850 anc
9:50.p.m.
Playhouse "The Marrying
Kind: 1880 am. 1880. 3:35, 5:35
TAO and 9:50 pm.
Plaza, 1.-THE Man IN the White
Suit; ISIS am, lilo, 3:05, 500
6:55. 8:50 and 10:45 pm.
Tfans-Lux - Encore: 1l:1I
am, 100. 1850. ABS, $40. s:1t
and 1000 pm.
Warner - "She's Working He
Way Through College; 1880 am.
l:25, 1928, $3.50, 7:40 and GA
pm. \
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Hollywood Diary
Diction Coach Hired
For Tony's Speech
BY SheiIoh Grohom

location-for instance. Marie An
toinette in Paris. Lucretia Borgia
in Florence, If that's where she
loved while poisoning. :. Jack
Benny telling 'em in Manchester
There are so many TV aerials in
Los Angeles, the fog comes in
shredded" Vaudeville Actor
Lou Holtz made $4,000 in eight
days from his Kern County hold
ings. And he says he's lonely!
+ 4 y X
When Martin and Lewis appear
at the Roxy in the fall. they'll get
IT cents on every dollar. And
they'll need every cent to outbid
Hope, Crosby and Paramount for
Guys and Dolls, Because" vows
Jerry, "we're going to buy it."
Attention. Betty Hutton. Don't
come home yet. Dean and Jerry
broke four windows in your dress
ing room playing ball. Doris
Day, who wouldn't Support"
Danny Thomas in "The Jazz
Singer" shares by the Light of
the Silvery Moon" with Gordon
Mac Rae. Rolls August 4.
The "Clean Sweep for Ike"
brooms which Mike Romanoff is
distributing. were lifted from Ike's
Beverly Hills headquarters. Moth
ing political. This is the lawn and
patio season.
~ r
Ed Wynn's definition of tou-
pee-top secret. Mario LAMA S
weight is up to ITS and going up
. And Donald O'Connor in a pok-
er game for his look spread, used
monopoly money to avade the
clutches of the law. There has
to be future in the Ford's, with
eight fan-mag layouts to be lensed
this week at Glenn and Eleanor's.
;. Marion Brando says he would
not say no to From Her to Eter-
nifty" but I heard Aldo Ray say
yes OF the screens first filmed
PA. at the end of 1.-THE Marrying
Kind" Dennis Day writes
that after a visit to his ancestral
halls near Dublin, he has two pic
lures at Goth Century -Fox-"Ain't
with Miss De Haven
and Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" I"
-. When Fred Allen was told that
a top comic let three of his II
writer's go, he quipped. "Then he's
practically ad-libbing.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-07-15
He Makes Career
Cheating Death
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

~~~@~@N$ = w $~ANs
For those who like movie
statistics. Johnny Weissmuller
has cheated death more than
100 times in his 20 years of
swinging through treetops.
AS Tarzan and now Jungle
Jim, Johnny has been the tar
get Of striking cobras, rib
crushing pythons, charging ele-
plants. snarling tigers. roaring
lions, growing gorillas. giant
spiders. man-eating sharks and
swapping crocodiles.
He estimates he has been in
19 movie earthquakes, IL hurri-
canes. i3 landslides and just
managed to escape from II
quicksand beds.
Also, in his current "Voodoo
Tiger" the 80th villain will try
to kill him either by slipping
poison into his coconut milk or
by sealing him alive in a hollow
jungle tree.
But that heavy, like the 70
before him. will perish in the
last reel.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
McHugh's Interest
ukes d Switch
BY the Associated Press
~ Vt~OSFVd EEU0S
HOLLYWOOD.

0t me ASSoetofeo FreSS
HOLLYWOOD.
Composer Jimmy McHugh,
once the towns top swimming
enthusiast, is now the same way
about polio.
II got interested in polio re-
search" says the Boston Irish
man. because pools seemed to
be getting much of the blame
for polio epidemics."
The result Of his personal re-
search was the Jimmy McHugh
polio foundation which so far
has presented five children's res
pirators to the Los Angeles Cen
eral Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Lindbereh Museum Opens

LITTLE FALLS. Mimi. (P.-
A small museum containing heir
looms Of the Charles A. Lindbergh
family has been dedicated in the
old Lindbergh home here. The
collection includes the famed fly
er's toy soldiers, fishing tackle,
family china and carved items.
A damaged wooden propeller is
hung on one wall. The museum
home is in Lindbergh State Park.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Expert Makeup
BY the Assoeioted Press
uAYY xyyry~~r

SASAAASA NvN$N<A(s
Actress Julia Adams, "a, hur-
ried home from the studio the
other night to greet an aunt
from Little Rock, Ark. whom,
she hadn't seen in several years.
She didn't bother to take of
her makeup at the studio where
she plays a 44-year-old woman
in the final scenes of Gun
Hand"
MY heavens. Julia" ex-
claimed the aunt at the door.
If this is what movie stardom
is doing to you. forget your ca
reer and come back to Little
Rock. You've aged 20 years
since saw you last"
Evening star., 1952-07-15
The Posing Show
Anderson, Still Pouting,
Ready With q Musical
By Jay cormody

Feud Department. For Maxwell Anderson
standing by his threat to write plays
New York Times Brooks Atkinson remains critic on Broadway
The enragd Anderson made the
future after Atkinson tstered drama on the life of Socrates
Evening star., 1952-03-10

shots and running feet. When
they reached Mr.. SchuSter he was
dead-victim of a smooth, vicious
gangland-type job.
Gesture of Defiance Seen.
Although police vigorously
sought Tenuto on a revenge mo-
tive, they put a lot Of stock in
the crank theory. %
They figured some one whom
Sutton didn't know might have
killed MI. Schuster in an effort to
teach ordinary citizens to mind
their own business and not tip of
police.
Several law enforcement off,
cials saw the Staying as under
world defiance of police.
United States Attorney Myles J.
Lane called it "a challenge of the
underworld to decent govern
ment."
Mr.. Schuster's family was Bit
ter.
"My hero. my hero. He had to
be a hero" said his father.
"He had to do it. And he got
his reward"
Sutton was recognized on a SUBJ
way train by Mr.. Schuster Feb
ruary 18.
In Jail, Sutton was reported to
have said of the Schuster Staying /:
II could have fallen of the bed
when I heard the news"
He told police questioners he
didn't know a thing about it. De
Venuta said he couldn't help.
And King refused even to see
the ofhcerS-a privilege granted
him by law. @
Mr.. schuster's funeral was set
for today.
Police plan to be on hand Just
in case the killer shows up.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
lSpoins Cardinal Seguro Warns
lOn ToIer0ting Professionalism

OF Mr.. Grifiis' statement about
"intolerable delays" he said: u
VERY. grave is this declaration
which explains perfectly the
greater liberty in our country for
Protestant proSelytizing which,
once the dikes Of tolerance have
broken. does not hesitate to adj
vance toward religious liberty in
lour country"
He warned the Catholic faith
against Protestants and "other
|heresies" and appealed to the Vir-
lgin Mary to sustain us in the
struggle and shelter and defend
lus so as to secure triumph over
the enemies Of our faith"
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Schuster
Continued From First Page.)

despite series of threatening let.
terS and telephone calls.
The last of II threatening note.
was slipped under the door of hi.
fathers clothing shop the day hi
died. Printed with pencil, it read;
This Is Your Last Day"
Paper Offers $4,000.
Mr.. Schuster got nothing-but
death--for his tip leading to SUIT
toms arrest.
But today the New York Jour-
al-American offered $4,000 and
the Brooklyn Eagle and Daily
News television Station WPIX
81 900 each, for the apprehension
Iof his murderer.
In his prison cell, Sutton actec
shocked and sorry about the kill
ing.
'This sinks me-" he said. "Why
did they want to do anything
like that? I had nothing against
the kid. I was going to get caught
sooner or later. I feel. very bad
about this. and think it's a ter
rible killing"
About $50 detectives picked ur
scores of ex-convicts for ques-
tioning and pushed through the
city hunting clues.
Reported Seen Friday.
The No. / man sought was q
convicted murderer and prison
fugitive, Frederick j. (the AngeD
Tenuto. an old pal of Sutton. They
broke out of a Pennsylvania pris-
on together in 1947.
Tenuto, already on the FBI's
10 most wanted men list, was re-
ported. seen in New York Friday
by a bartender. Police discounted
the report because the description