davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
CrystoI Bor
Fost-Cominq
as Top Spot

One of Detroit's newest black
and tan mite spots fast coming
INTO It's own is the new Edmour S
Bar. located al 56l2 ".
Grand River ave.
Under the management Of
crefo Buffalo" Minis. who
has spared no expense in max
inc this one Of the finest iav-
ems in the city. this niierY can
we'll boast that il will soon be
numbered among those serving
discriminating clientele OF the
Motor City.
Entertainment is offered five
mites week with Benny Samp-
son and his Four Naturals
With the versatile Benny and
ms tenor sax, Teddy Sheeiy al
the keyboard. Ted Rrition on
drums. and Dave Hamilton pick
ing al the strings OF that tar~k
guitar. this musical outfit TITO
makes the house jump. Featured
also is Kenny "Pancho" Haecod.
Aside from dispensing The I'm.
est whlskey. wines and cham
paigns obtainable, light meals
such as sandwiches are served.
Such a roster is making apo
strides in its particular field snd
II should not be surprising thai
IT will become one of the state
finest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Theatre in The Round to
Bring Legit Shows Here

Detroit vi. marx auulhel open
ing OF q legitimate theatre OF
Feb on The top floor % the
Hotel Tulle when the Th,air,
in the Round VII present Voice
OF the Turtle
AS designed on other theatre
in the rounds in six other prin-
cipal cities. the local presenfa-
hon will be of the latest Broad
way shows with Broadway
actors.
It's ien-week season is as fol
lows:
1.-Voice OF the Turtle. Feb.
to Feb. 10
GLASS Menagerie, Feb. II
to II.
3.-Design for Living, Feb. Is
to "a.
4-Harvey, Feb. 25 to Mar. ,.
5.-Pursuit Of Happiness, Mar.
3 10 g.
Slight Up the Sky, Mar. 10
TO l6.
For Love or Money, Mar II
to %
8.-There's Always juliet, Mar
"a TO 30.
s.-Primrose Path. Mar. 81 to
Apr 6.
10 Born Yesterday, Apd. :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Congo Lounge Fans
FORGET Their Blues :
By BILL WILLIAMS

W. ,tc season 81; 10 eei in'o
,1l .N.ua md thousands ~ Ne
.rs.tsrs o.; a work the Congo
.,ounce j, Gssi.oi md Chene
.in packlne en- in
Capacity crowds Is The woFa
tos this popular mite spot when
,s due 10 ;he management Of
serina always the best enter
tainmeni obiainable and etiie-
lent and quick service
TeaaN ar,is aud his compo iul
Dsne, the music that rocks the
house In rruncne eat '"o g"
,ne,e Nca.s Il ,hl> famous niiel>.
much credit mus; be gwen TEDDY
md his gio4p in helpne 'e p~'
The msnaa,ni,nt's pFes'am eve
whloh has G.awr eapac.tN cfo"o :
in tire past
Men bers @. nc coa1o IL
TEDDY Harm, pane DANNY htN'
lana. drums WslAe Greer, bass
Alfonso Fore ,enol sax
"Popa Moos,hesc nrNoloeis'
GOES through 49, @e.k as on ,N
pert ShcAa ro oela ono Ell.
lecive Nth en e,ef-p'eAs.ne per.
sonaliN
~ +,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
2~ngmg No" the Lane
By BILL LANE

IT WAS great pleasure last week that TINS column
EDWARD Turner head OF Inc osel o''
NAACP praislne stsnc lnos'l n
Tor, arrests ana conan vigil involving down
cafes Attorney Turner also Enclosed copy
NAACP 10 each Of me hecfov
Judges these investigation arrests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26


columns stand on the case Of Detroit courts gnol-
lns constitutional requirements for grand Jury IN
oicinlent Of person suspected Of : felony before
tha. person can be convicted and sent 10 prison
Ike Atty. Henry Heading. who was consulted IN
ihis matter many said they felt II legal for
local police courts 10 arraign suspect on lnfor-
nation and disregard grand jury Indictment 9th
ers said they knew for that grand jury was
necessary only in federal cases. but not IN state
cases
Let il be noted that when this column LAYS
down what could be termed opinion Il Is
well founded II Is not consttu,onaly sufficient
fof man 10 be arraiened simply on an informa-
ton II this so then many OF our well-known
who srert time N Jackson Prison brlh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26


would have indicted by Grand jury
eends maj Grand jury Indictment has been ignored by Deo
authorities for long simply because expensive and deb
"a ecs tor fslonous crime ike muder rape robbsry
The for long have been using the easynfor
And no legally he precepis
This pointed Circuit Judge Guy
Miller ls4s when examined of prisoner Pete
imprisoned iesay because
he indicted by Grand Jury.
The big boys are often indicted by Grand Jury mo Blu. PLAIN
Zoe Blow sent sealed and dsyeTed without ever knowing VIII wha
jury actmen n the Deep South where of,enmes proper court
procedures tossed out the window.
Calls reached this column saying recent beating of
msons By nzied inmate at the Detroit House OF Correction
ms-on still Ann Arbor Hospital result OF beating given
hel with psir Of shears by woman prisoner
patrol girls given whistles of dis
order is commended but matons do nothing but telephone
,e for help This 50 not only in Delloco but also ALL
by guards inside walls
cot foF The best too penal people point out
confront Joe Lou. in the PEA so setup are truly similar to the
Of beot that forced singer Paul Robson sacrifice his sing
Joe won't the Robson extreme but he will be the bit
Hard lime. gl.suns many local clubs; Everybody is
Even credit having selling
O 1d Mcgan ge ace IS now den
specially By Grand Rapids Mayor coebe It's like
also Grand Rapids last reporter was
thriving the first time in Michigan that
straight announcing job on big net
work CHS Even here big old Negroes given
nothing in radio but stereoyped positions disc jockeys
Speaking of Bill of Boxing
sporscaster local station the
other day would be daily minutes on sports
topics deciding
Belboys from wJBK to wxYz caused a mild
scramble
and don't LEEroy White either
incidentally, with the E,o.b
Broadcasting company which WJLB Michigan sta
tons which other
Booth position being first submitted 70
Leroy c. White for refusal acceptance" called Plho
for doing such things
Cute pohcewoman Betty in March
The lucky fellow also a police Mckinney
Pretty Anna MaineY gmners at the afternoon
banquet staged Friday visiting nevspaner M
fishers at the EcorseI nke home Jerry Thornton Fne
tail
Mahala Jackson took her gospel Teevon last c
DAY mite on the Ed Sullivan show repercuons b
the gospel and shouers here ahaa
Carnegie P''"eu
NOTE to certain other coumnStS: ,,,,
this writer in columns your readers ~
this column IN the TRIBUNE each week Yet you exclusive
from this column and reprint your own colror - -
one has ever seen 1t before you carried it, Who's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

SNcaI arrchar eeal sparro Is Weok Nh iN.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
1t. Schenck
To Take Bride

The engagement of Miss Nancy
Turner to 1t. Frederick
D. Schenck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schenck of Kensington,
is announced by her mother, Mrs.
Robert E. Turner of Wilmette,
Ill.
Miss Turner, daughter of the
late Mr.. Turner. attended Michi-
gan State University where she
was a member of the Delta
Gamma chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. She was gradu-
ated from Northwestern Uni
verSity at Evanston, III.
1t. Schenck is an alummus of
Michigan State University and is
a member of the Epsilon Rho
chapter of Sigma Nu. He is now
serving with the United States
Air Force, stationed at Lowry Air
Force Base in Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Regons
Give Supper

Representative and Mrs. Ken
Regan were hosts at a buffet sup
per Wednesday evening in honor
of former Cuban Ambassador Luis
Machado, who is leaving Wash
ington the first week of May.
The party was given in the
Regan's new house on r street,
part of Friendship which they
leased from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Willard. Mr.. Willard left here in
February to become United States
Minister to Libya.
In addition to Washington
friends of the departing envoy. the
Texas couple greeted three out-of-
towners who are here for the con-
ference of the American Society
Evening star., 1952-04-20
State Societies

The Texas Society is planning
to fill a Korea bound plane with
blood.
The plane they have in mind
is C-54 which can carry $50 pints
iof life for fighting Americans. The
campaign is now in the forming
stage, with volunteers needed to
distribute pledge cards. and do the
other organizational work. Call
Mrs. Greer Sugden, Kenmore
3-6849. for details.
* X X y
The Idaho State Society will
hold it's annual dinner dance at
1880 o'clock Thursday in the
Wardman Park Hotel. The infor-
NAL affair will include election Of
officers for the coming year. Tick
cts are available through the
Idaho congressional delegation.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
miss essier
lis Married

st. Matthew's Cathedral was
the scene yesterday Of the mar
riage Of Miss Victoria Tessier. of
Washington. daughter of Mr.. Err
nest Tessier and the late Mrs.
Tessier of Springfield. Mass, to
Mr.. Robert K. Dore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Dore. The Rev.
John Argant officiated at the cere-
mony after which reception was
held in the Palm Room of Hotel
2400.
Mr.. Dore is employed in the Of
flee of Representative Edgar A.
Jonas. and after southern we'd
ding trip, he and Mrs. Dore will
make their home at 1852 Chevy
Chase drive.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
| Mr.. Solomon.
Mrs. Quinn
|Are Wed

Mrs. Vera c. Quinn and Mr.. Leo
M. Solomon were married April IA
in the All Souls Unitarian Church,
the Rev. Ross A. Weston ofticiat-
ing. The bride had as her attend
ant her daughter. Miss Mary Ellen
Proper. Mr.. Howard c. Flynn
served Mr.. Solomon as best man
The bride is writer and pub
licist in New York City. Mr..
Solomon, former editor of World
Wide Photos in New York, is now
chief of the Press Photo Unit of
the International Information Ad-
ministration in the Department
of State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon will make
their home at 2430 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. after May /.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

iof Newspaper Editors. They were
Mr.. w. j. Hooten, editor of the
El Paso Times, and the son of the
publisher of the Times and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorrance Rod
erick, jr. Ell Paso is the largest
icity in Mr.. Regan's Congressional
District.
New Mexico Representative and
Mr.. Jack Dempsey were also pres
ent, and the others were Greek
Ambassador Athanase Politis, Pan
amanian Ambassador and Sonora
de Huertematte, the Charge DAT
faires of Ecuador and Sonora de
Moscoso, Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin E.
Tankersley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schenck, Mr.. Marvin Braverman,
Mrs. Marcella DUPONT. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rediker and Mrs.
Hope Rulings Miller.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Photo.

Miss Marjorie T. Mary of
Washington, daughter of Mrs. o.
j. Mary of Baton Rouge, La, was
married yesterday to Mr.. Stanley
D. Allen, also of Washington, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Allen
of Dallas, Tex. The Catholic
chapel at Louisiana State Uni
versity was the scene of the cere-
mony, with Msgr. Richard Tracy
performing the ceremony. After
ward, a reception was given at
the Women's Clubhouse in Baton
Rouge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will live
in Washington upon their return
from a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Miss Rosemary Morgan, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Irving L. Kenyon of
Oakton, Va, and Mr.. Daniel T.
Morgan, yesterday became the
bride of Mr.. David Briggs Bal
lard of Vienna, Va. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett H.
Ballard of Escandida. Calf.
The ceremony took place at St.
James Chuch in Falls Church,
with the Rev. Vincent Campi Of
ficiating. There was a reception
following the service at Mrs.
Kenyon's residence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballard will live in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Future residents of Alexandria
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Thorn
ton Lockard, who were married
yesterday. The bride is the for
mer Miss Claudia Louise Carlo,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
John Carlo of Washington. Mr..
Lockard is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Lockard of Scars
dale, N. Y.
The Rev. John B. Roeder off,
ciated at the ceremony, which
took place at st. Gabriel's Church.
Following a reception at the
Shoreham Hotel Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockard left on a Southern we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Miss Helen Vincent Owens,
daughter of Mr.. Vincent Joseph
Owens and the late Mrs. Rose K.
Owens, was married yesterday to
Mr.. Robert Bleakley James, jr.,
of Arlington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. Louis
Quinn at st. Matthew's Cathedral,
after which a reception was held
at Hotel 2400 in the Palm Room.
The couple will go to New Or
leans on their honeymoon.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
EIGHTEEN AREAS IN FOREST WITHDRAWN FOR PUBLIC RECREATION

Eighteen locations in Seward Anchorage area of the Chugach National Forest have been with drawn and classified as public recreation areas according to B. Frank HeinlZlemen, Regional Forester for the Alaska Region. This was done at the request of the U. $. Forest Service. These areas will be held for the sole benefit o1 the public for the pur- pose of recreation.
 The steady increase of pop ulation in and adjacent to the National Forests has created greater need for the retention of areas for picnics, camping grounds and other public uses, HeintzIemen states. This is par ticularly true ot the Seward and Anchorage area :. where many people make the drive for rec reation, Sunday picnics, week end outings or just camping.
 Camp ground and picnic inn Drovements will be placed on the areas as rapidly as Forest Service funds are available or local organizations become in terested and willing to assist in financing the costs. The kenai Peninsula areas are as follows:
 Cooper Creek, 9.l5 acres: Lower Trail Lake, 96 acres; Ptarmigan Creek, 29.5 acres; Dawes Creel-AIud Lake, 18O acres: Quartz Creek, l359.2 acres: Primrose, 29.5 acres; Up per Trail Lake CD, 9.92 acres; Upper Trail Lake (2), 3.l8 acres. 10 recreation areas adjacent to SeWard-AnchOrage highway with a total of 4333O acres.
 In addition to the above, two areas on kenai Peninsula have been withdrawn for administra- tive purposes totaIling 30 acres. All these areas are dedicated to the use of the public in general rather than to any individual and are withdrawn from entry under the public land laws.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
Recreation Areas Classified On Na+ional EoresS; Granite Creek Area Development
GRANITE CREEK AREA BEING DEVELOPED

The Granite Creek area in Johnson Pass Valley will be de Veloped as a recreation area this summer, according to call for bids by the Forest Service.
 An invitation for bids de scribes about one and a quarter mile of new road and approXi- mately three acres to be cil lared for parking spaces. The section lies in the beautiful broad val ley west of Summit Mountain. Rolling hills and many streams running into Granite Creek offer a wide variety of outdoor sports, fishing, hunting and camping, on tn northern edge of the Chugach Forest. This is the first area to be developed since the opening of the SeWard-AnChor- age highway, and represents an approximate halfway point be- tWl cn the two cities, easily aC- ceSsiblc to both.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
Jusf One More Day To Finish Swimr?in' Hole

Everybody should visit the swimming hole at First Lake and see the line job of cleaning up and damming that has been done by few volunteers during the past two weeks.
 At least 25 of the visitors should go armed with axe, rake, or shovel and help finish the job. So say the small group of mn who have done such a big job.
 Saturday and Sunday could see the finish of the work if enough turn out to help A few feet around the north and west enus of the lake are still to be cleared and sand has to be spread, th>n it will be ready for filling
 Rainbow Girls spent Friday on the grounds, picking up branches and sticks, cleaning off the beach. They also plan 10 paint trash barrels to be placed at convenient intervals, hoping that no more beer cans and broken bottles will be thrown into the water and in the brush where kids walk barefoot.
 IT the weather remains good, swimming season will begin next w>ek, and the pool will be ready, thanks to few public spirited fathers and young pco- pie. Seward can be proud of these people and the safe place they have made for the chil- dren's summer play. .-
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
HELD FOR GLAND JURY ON A1oOII CHARGE

John Francis Utz and Nick kohotoVich, both Z6, were held for the grand jury aItcr hear ing before Commissioner Anna E. Southard in Commissioners Court Thursday morning. Th5y were charged with arson on the complaint of Floyd Evans, chief of police.
 The two young men were identified by Elnora Jones and Goldie Smith as having forced their way into the Jones house at 1;30 am. May 29. After caus- ing a disturbance, threatening to tear the joint apart" they were heard to run from the front door. Upon entering the room immediately, Goldie Smith testi- fled, she found curtains and win dow drapes blazing from bottom to top. Neither of the women saw the curtains set afire but both knew the men were in the room.
 The house was gutted by fire, although firemen saved all build ings nearby, confining the blaze to the dwelling house of Elnora Jones.
 Both Utz and Kokotovich were arrested sometime later in Seward and identified by the women and o t h CT witnesses. They are held in lieu of S25OO bond each. The men claim to have been in Seward only a short time, having come from Anchorage to get construction work.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
LITTLE COUNTRY CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE

A little cabin church at Mile 6l2 on the highway, known To- cally as "Stradlcy's Church, v was completely destroyed by fire of unknown origin early in the afternoon of Sunday, June 1.
 An alarm was sounded in town and the volunteer fire depart ment responded, but by the time a fire truck arrived on the scene the building was beyond saving. Worshippers had left after the morning service and no one was around to know what caused the fire, although it is supposed to have occurred from an oVerheat- ed stove or spark.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
NEW TRUCKING COMPANY MAKES FIRST HAUL

Nine dieSel-pOWcrcd tru k $ with a capacity of 10 to 30 tons each put Ill an appearance in Seward this week. The trucks, owned by Gateway TranspOrta- ton Lines, made their first haul over the Seward highway to Anchorage W tuesday.
 The Gateway Transportation Lines, owned by Leonard Mucc- iacclaro and Charles G Moore, is consolidated with the recently incorporated Northwest Freight Lines & Dock Company winch leased the San Juan dock and warehouse from Seward Fish & Cold Storage Company here. They will do all the hauling from the San Juan dock after certain changes are made 10 allow docking of Liberty type freightors at that dock In the meantime, freight is being taken off the city and Army docks.
 Scheduled trips to and from Anchorage, Kenai, Homer, and Seward began this week.
 MucciaccIarO is q former Sew ard resident where he operated a taxi business He left Seward aOOut three years ago, but re turned to set up tn1 Seward office for the freight lines.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
CRITICAL DEFENSE HOUSING PLEA UNDER CONSIDERATION

A letter was read to the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce from the office of President Truman and of Defense Mobilization at the Tuesday meeting. Informa- tion contained was to the effect that Stewards petition to be de clarcd within the critical defense housing area under Public Law 139 is under consideration in Washington
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
REPORTERS NOTEBOOK

We note this week that some have gone and others have re turned to town, and q few are still planning.
 Billy and YVonne EVins are moving with their family to Vale, Oregon. Billy was mem Der oI the fighting Sea Hawks basketball team tor two vars and will be sadly missed next year. School friends gave Billy a farewell party in the Metho- dist Church basement Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Victor Mahan with her daughters Lura and Sara Peck returned this week after three months vacation Outside.
 The John MattsOns are pre- pairing to move to Kodiak in the near future They have lived in Seward for several years and will be missed here.
 Rev. and Mrs. Gunter Hut son and the Harlan GarretsOns were in Anchorage over last weekend, as were the Kirkpat- ricks. While there the latter met George and Jackie Daniels while watching the baby flat top, the "Skotah" through telescopes on the hill.
 Mrs. Helen Brosius went to Cordova to attend the COP con vention June 6 and T. Mrs. Bro sius is treasurer of the Republi- can Central Committee.
 Jack Webb is sean around town again after stay in Ore gOn. His wife, the former Tanya Malcom, is expected back in a few days.
 T hose property assessment blanks are flooding the post office, Each taxpayer is required to make his own assessment, upon which the city will base individual taxes due in 1852.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SENDS 1ELEGHAMo ON STRIKE PROTEST

Three telegrams were sent this week by the Seward Chamber of Commerce to John R. Steel man, Secretary of Interior Chap man and Secretary of Commerce VinSon.
 The messages asked that each department use influence in every way possible with both labor and management in the Pacific Coast maritime strike to bring about a speedy settlement, or 10 assure the delivery of much needed commodities and goods to Alaska while settlement of the dispute is being negotiated. They asked that defense mater iaIs should not be separated from civilian goods, but all be allowed to come through, as intcrrup- ton of the seasonal industry is working a great hardship upon the people of Alaska.
 Another telegram was sent to the Sailors Union requesting that the SS Victoria be released with a load of commodities for Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
DAVIS FIGHT TO RETAIN CUSTODY OF OVERTURE BOY

Mir. and Mrs. Harold Davis went to court this week in an at tempt to retain custody of and adoption of Donald OVcrturf, when his mother, Opal Over turf, sought to remove him with others of her family 10 Calif- Ornia.
 The children have ben under the custody of the Territorial Department of Public Welfare for the past several years. Don aid was placed with the Davis as a foster home. Mrs. Davis has been trying to adopt the child, according to her state ment, but was not permitted to do so by the Welfare Depart ment.
 The mother has been separat- ed from her husband for several years and has recently been re siding in California.
 After a hearing in Commis- sioners Court Wednesday, they were given 30 days in which to appeal the adoption case, Mrs Davis said today.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
PACIFIC MARITIME ASSN. REPLY TO GOV. GRUENING ON STRIKE

Paul St Sure, president of Pacific Maritime Association, re leased this stat,mcnt Wednes- day, June 1, in reply to Cover nor Gruening's message concern ins sailors strike:
 While it is true that SUP. Sailors Union of the Pacific opened it's agreement with PIMA on February 27, the notice of rcopcning came less than four months after SUP had received wage increases amounting to more than 25 per cent. Despite the fact that the notice of re opening was received on Feb. 27, SUP submitted no proposals for amendments until April p, two days before expiration of the 50 day notice.
 The union proposals were not presented to PIMA until after PIMA notified the US. Cancellation service that no at tempt had been made by the SUP to negotiate.
 PIMA has never declined to negotiate Following receipt of the proposals 3 negotiating meet ings were held during the course of which SUP informed PIMA that it's contract had expired.
 The Pacific Maritime Asso- citation has insisted that the union enter into firm contract for reasonable period of tim1 in order to give assurance to the maritime industry and the customers it serves, including the people of Alaska, that ships will sal on schedule and that normal commitments can be kept. SUP has declined to dis cusS any contract which will not provide for a 50 day reOpenns clause as we'll as q provision which permits SUP to cancel its contract on 1o days notice.
 Proposals to submit the wage dispute 10 the Wage StabllIza. ton Loard could not have tlC effect oI correcting the situation W.jn regard to open end con tracts which have made 1t i'm possible tor the industry to con tmue normal op -ratons," statcc St. Sure.
 These statements cover the position of AIasNa Steamship Company according to message from F. X. Leusler, cXecutlVC assistant to the presId~nt