davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Craig,
Chrisman Road, announce the
birth of a daughter, Ellen Lee,
at White Cross Hospital, Thurs
day, October %. The baby
weighed eight pounds, 101a oun-
cpS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
PAID CIRCULATION

This newspaper is NOT dis.
fribufed tree. All nofionoi
surveys show shof a GOOD
newspaper is q PAID news.
Poper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31
FOR JAPAN

So. Solon-James Murry, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Murry, left San
Francisco Oct. Is on his way to
Japan. Young Murry is an elec-
tronics technician in the Navy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-31

Continued on Page Twd,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Wayne U. Reopens
Station WDET-FM

Wayne University formally an
nounced the opening Of Radio
Station WDET-FM Monday, June
% The station is now operating
as an educational broadcasting
facility by authority of the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
The UAW-CIO gave the I'm
Station, including the land, radio
tower, transmitter, studio build
ing, and equipment to Wayne
University in April of this year
According TO DR.. Paul B. Rick
ard. head of radio and television
at Wayne, the University will
produce programs which will con-
tribute to the educational and
cultural growth OF the commun-
ity and provide proper training
for students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
News Press Photo Service

Noted JAZZ bassist and orches-
TIA leader John Kirby died OF
diabetes in Los Angeles at the
age of A The Center Theatre
has returned to their old policy
of current and old favorite flick
ers. They have dropped their art
pictures policy which has been
in action for the past tour months
Ouenien McDuffY has Temporal
ilv returned to bachlorhood while
his missuS is vacationing down
Houston way for about a month
Fuqua and Bill Kenny of the
Ink Spots reported feuding again
over managerial controls.
We hardly believe Melvenis
Carreker will try driving again
soon. 1t was only last Thursday
that Mel thought she should take
little spin. She drove about
20 feet-far enough to hit the
nearest light post and wreck the
car. then got three tickets and
ten times as many stitches in her
knee as an aftermath of her last
drive Lenox Thompson and
Davetta Jones will tie that mat
rimonial knot July 10. i. Are you
trying to think of way TO keep
cool? Just remember that We
have about two more months Of
hot weather, then after two or
three weeks Of football, we be-
gan shoveling snow again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

Mrs Constance Mimms. who de
clined retention of office.
Others elected were Betty Jane
Walker and Hazel Martin, flnan-
cial and membership secretaries
respectively.
President elect Coleman stated
that some other offices and ap-
pointmentS TO complete function
ing of the DINA. would be held
at the next regular meeting oil
the Association Monday evening
July 2. He also announced com
pletion of plans for Music
Workshop which viii be outlined
Refreshments were served ny
Mrs. jefferson. member of and
chairman entertainment commit
tee OF the Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

'ary Of the local NAAO p
Sen BriStoe Bryant did not
lie iOr re election. as was pro
dictcd in the Tribune several
months ago. Bryant is being
grocmed meanwhile. for a big.
ger play on WJLB in the spot
ne won from his DIP pal. LEROY
White.
us bSing said that the station
Is educating Bryant to be a more
dynamic personality.
Talk still rolling around town
about that discovery" over at
Belle Clare Shores-er. the
Surf Club. And il wasn't the
Fountain of Youth. either. No
divorce action is expected. tho.
Folks made up. Don't know
about kissing. however.
DEWEY NANCE isn't saving
too much about reported plans
Tor bringing Pearl Bailey to his
beautiful new Paradise Lounge
dining spot, the place where Doc
chatham takes Beverly Evans
and Ed Carson takes his beaute-
Gus spouse, Jean.
That Rev John l. Branham
who made national news last
week out in California when his
bookle ladyfriend blasted him.
was TO be visited shortly by
well-known Statuesque model
fB ID of Detroit. Is the trip Off
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
|calMusiciansName
has. Coleman Head

o'ood was infused into
81 one of the city's
u seal organizations Sat
psni with the election Of
P''','ni musicians TO top
1 offices Of the Detroit
a Associations.
r'eeiion left only two old
. IN persons of Mrs. r.
Poley corresponding sec
and Emerson w. CRAIG.
e. both Of whom were
Ped unanimously.
\ i'man, organist and
Tor of St. Marks
vas elected president
\ opposition: Mrs. Gloria
\ e. Vocalist and pianist.
| ,'ch' and Charles Max
. eefe'ary, TO replace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Ray. Nat Cole
Team-Up To Wax
Blues Number
o.
lovely companion.

Robinson was probably thinking
of Joey Maxim when he teamed
with Nat King Cole to wax
Punching Bag Blues" for Capt.
tol. the Juniors On Parade"
at Lucy Thurman YWCA this
week are real easy on the eyes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

&. Houston
Byrd

The new. all-Sepia tee wee show
Southland Sings. went over
with big BANG Sunday morn
ing Nothing else like it has ever
been seen on local video screens.
Old time spirituals were sung
expertly by the Victorian Choir.
directed by Marvin DuPre and
the Harmoneers Quartet. plus
individual voices.
The one-hour stint over WXYZ
TV held the local audience spell
bound They seemed amazed at
what local talent could offer
them in the way of strictly spirit
ual entertainment.
The mass video audiences were
also amazed at the ability OF a
local religious group the Har-
moneers. TO vocalize with the
greatest Of ease without boogle-
woogie beat and lot Of UMPHS.
However. criticism from a
few say that the show was real
great. il was the best. but
but the word NEGRO was used
a little too frequently.
Overlooking these few criti-
cisms. we must commend Roy
Bradley and John Odom for pro-
ducing such a superb TV show.
Look for the Bradley and Odom
production. Tempo mite time
tee wee show on your screen
soon
b
There are only a few days left
10 register. Yet, there are sew
eral hundred eligible persons who
haven't done so
If YOU are twenty-one years OF
age or over and have been a
resident OF this state IOl SIX
months and of Detroit thirty days
and haven't registered, why not
be good citizen and go to your
nearest registration office and
take the necessary action TO
vote
Remember that YOU cant vote
unless YOU register. and you
shouldn't denounce the elected
Official unless you have supported
your favorite candidate, by going
out and voting to prevent TINS
Obituary candidate from winning
the election.
b
HAPPENINGS: Win. lose or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

neoplc crack quile o''en
,n,ulieiable heat that
Benly de-, ended ON the G
alI n Tie mind Yeah?
h. Of aur very best be-
d thl, rctlm have been
/ 10 the benhc, during
fev DAYS. initiating them
Ei,h i,c ciean pop. zee
ID ~tonaAe themselves
4 elect tas and keep
generally w'h air-con
units
EvITY ASIDE though
s ben i trflc too hot,
Is r., week would no
Ike into account young
4 Who hre poured out
eitys school, and state
lover the past week
Of hese we're students
hatics. elc itonics. Mary
His,s 0ao had learned to
ron visual and mental
Ions Others were writers.
NV Of ~ 81 these were
\ the graduate in cleo
ielevision and radio.
Siqht be d little hard 10
kai is. if the grad is a
land living in Detroit. No
1eIevision or radio sta
kes Negro engineer-as
Bite Students are not ac-
'unleSs special Negro
h written into the scripts.
! arts find il virtually
Die @ get Jobs in down
prcs Ike Eludson'S. Grow
et al-Stores
re Their own artists to
hos bic flashing whole
Is vow ee in your local
be- s. re that make a
eal Il i % million dol
rof Neeip pend yearly.
NEGRO WRITER'S can
|only e publicity. public
} aai BE .al promotions
thor 4"n devise. The
W. p ne io not hire Ne
ten r.gai workers or
liver ftuck drivers.
tax tour any day
rf tt ihc three local
b. q look for a Negro
il ry - these depart
Yol find him. And
be cause lie Toes not apply
E iob either.
wonder the local daily
are listed among those
against FEPC here. there
ywhere.
durns the tecent Com
hea'lnes the local dailies
circus over the Negroes
lp ioi examination as TO
atty Tho dailieS lamented
hai ruly' Negroes had
70 another way of life
erence to their own in
'as' when at the very
thy themselves were
Negro citizens the fun
u flghls offered under
lon Constitution.
ush' 70 mind the saying.
iier 10 light one candle
curse the darkness"
't A QUOTE from Mary
'ddy. beloved founder OF
] ogloncc would be APP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Negro Grad, Find
Jobs Hard 70 Get
I'm Local Stores
.1~rgi.y SA.-~ III. Ian.
BiIILone

plicable here. On Insufficient
Freedom and from Prose
Works" il goes
TO my sense. the most i'm
minenf dangers confronting the
coming century are: the rob-
bing of people of life and lib.
erfY under the warrant of The
Scriptures: the claims Of poll.
tics and of human power.
industrial slavery. and insult
ficienf freedom of honest com.
petition: and ritual. creed. and
trusts in place Of the Golden
Rule. Whatsoever Ye would
that men should do TO you. do
Ye even so TO them"
Sad news came from over At
WJR last week when Dick Os-
good revealed that one OF the
stations top disc jocks had been
played out by high brass. Fran
PefiaY underwent the axe. Seems
Peppermint Harris recording hit
the spot with the fellow.
They are saying that several
Negro politicians are in the cur
rent political race just TO present
themselves as obstacles" to sure
fire candidates. thusly making it
probable that somebody buys
somebody out of the running.
More loot therefrom than the
mere hundred il required for
filing Old hat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

HAPPENINGS: Win lose or
draw "Wednesday night Ray Sugar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
HOBART TAYLOR.

TT - EkOFE - =
chief of the civil division Of the
Wayne County Prosecutors office,
drew hot fire from several corn
ers last week when he stated in
the Tribune: II do not feel the
hiring Of a colored player, as
such, would have any connection
with the betterment OF race re-
lations in Detroit" This week,
Attorney Taylor makes his views
more explicit. and extensive, in
special Tribune story on the
center-Section feature pages. Next
week his position will be chal-
lenged by Arthur Johnson. Secre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

TONY VANCE'S singing dis
covery. Debbie Andrews. is out
with her first recording on Mer-
curry. called Il Lost You This
number was first played on the
air by Yours Truly. on WJBK
last summer. and in the Fall on
WMRP in Flint. II was dub
recording with the Maurice King
band Platterwise, Earl Bosiic
is mellow with a new King disc
Velvet Sunset back by Lin
ger Awhile The latter IS done
in the racing style of Sleep
GEORGE a. ISABEL. the
housing commissioner. notes there
are "also no Italians on the Tiger
baseball team"
MOSES FRITZ. the mortician
up and around after an optic
operation. and the Rev. Robert
l.. BradbY. Jr.. underwent a
physical checkup over the week
end
All three local big guns of
the NAACP hied off 10 Okla
homa for the current confab Of
that organization. Atty. Edward
Turner. Sam Simmons and Ar
thur Johnson. the local trium-
verafe. went Oklahoma way.
, 1952-01-07
Ohio
Continued from page one

Continued from page n
when he fell from an open
~thir-story apartment window as
he watched his wife alight from a
bus. Mothers wife told police her
husband was subject to fainting
spells, having been i'll for the past
year.
Gerry Saam, 10, whose parents
live in Green Cove Springs, Fla,
was burned to death Saturdaywhen
his car collided with another east
of New Philadelphia-the gas tank
exploding upon impact. The youths
grandfather, Edward Helmigh, SO,
of Dennison, a passenger in the
ar, suffered shock.
Eugene Fearing, 26, who served
as a guinea pig for poison gas
tests in World War III while in
the navy, died Sunday night in
East Cleveland's Huron Road hos
pital Of traffic injuries suffered
Christmas day.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday for Lawrence Missing
err, 77-year-old retired Elyriasteel
worker, who died Sunday of in
juries suffered last Monday when
he was knocked down by a door.
Mahoning County posted its
, 1952-01-07
Murtin Added to
Criminal List

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z (INS)
The FBI today listed as the new
tenth man on it's roster of the Ia
TONS "ten most wanted criminals"
a curly-haired, self-syled "great
lover"-highway robber Sydney
Gordon Martin, alias William Bis
hop.
The 29-year-old fugitive hasbeen
sought since Sept. 4, 1850, when
he broke Jail at Northampton,
Mass, after admitting a peculiarly
cold-blooded shooting and robbery.
The FBI gives this account of
Martins crime:
On June /, 1850, he walked in
to a farmyard near Belchertown,
Mass, said his car was stalled and
asked for help. The farmer agreed
to help, and accompanied Martin
to the "stalled" vehicle.
Without warning, Martin drew a
pistol, shot his benefactor in the
chest, then picked up a heavyrock
and Dashed the farmers head. He
then went to the farmhouse and
stole $40 in cash. He also stole
the victims truck.
, 1952-01-07

Continued From Page One

SOILtl2l0Co 44Ol1I axe 04lC
Amount ofthe increases wasn't
announced, but the board said
none of the players will get more
than the top salary paid by their
club in 1850.
That's the policy that kept Mu-
sial from getting his 1850 pay of
$4,000 boosted to $4,000 by the
Cardinals last year. A panel of *
perts is still working on what to do
about Musial and other players in
his class this year.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7 CNS)-
Sugar Ray Robinson today pond
cred the mixed blessings of adula-
ton.
The middleweight boxing king
left a celebration at which he re-
ceived Sport Magazines "Athlete
ofthe Year" award to find another
memento on his flashy li~lac-color-
ed cadillas-a parking ticket.
, 1952-01-07
MARKET I
By KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 (INS)-
The Stock Market continued to at
tract buyers today with selected is
sues scoring stable gains. The in
dusrial price average moved high
er for the ninth consecutive ses-
sion, a streak which has been ex-
ceeded on only a few occasions in
the past.
Aircraft issues assumed prom
inence with Douglas up L 3l4
points; Glenn Martin up l; and
Boeing up 10.
Other strong performers in
Guided Koppers Company up l 3 is,
Dow Chemical up 7I8; American
, 1952-01-07

Cyanamid up 8 4 and Cities Ser
vice up 3I4.
Old-line pivotal leaders did
lit. tie. u. S. Steel was up / 8
Chrysler and General Motors were
unchanged as were American Tele-
phone and Standard Oil of New
Jersey.
Pepsi-Cola was a low favorite,
edging up 1I8 to 10 on an initial
block of 5000 shares.
Union Pacific stood out in a
sluggish rail group with a rise of
3I4. Pennsylvania, Erie and Chesa-
peake and Ohio were unchanged.
At II am. the Dow Jones In
dustrial average was up SO cents;
the rails were up n cent; and
the utilities were up six cents.
Volume for the first hour picked
up to $4,000 shares as against
220 1000 on Saturday.
Curb stocks were selectively
higher. Big board bonds were firm
with rail issues in demand. Cotton
showed early strength in commod-
tiles.
, 1952-01-07
Costello CONTEMPT
Trial Starts Toduy

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 (INS)-
Frank Costello, the reputed I'M
derworld boss, goes on trial today
on an 11-court Indictment charg-
ing criminal contempt Of the
United States Senate.
The indictment stems from Cos
tello's refusal to answer nine
questions before the Senate crime
investiation
Investigating committee in New
York last March and walking out
of the televised hearing.
If found guilty on all counts
the 60-year-old Costello would be
sent to Jail for II years and fined
up to $1,000.
In appearing in Federal court
Costello goes on trial on criminal
charges for the first time sincet19-
Is when he was convicted of
a gun. He was indicted ten years
later on a rum running charge but
| was never tried the indictment
was quashed.
Also under Indictment in con-
nection with the Senate hearings
are Frank Erickson, ~so-called
bookmaker's bookie, and Joe A
donis. They will be tried later,
| Erickson on "a counts and Adonis
on 16.
Judge Sylvester Ryan will pre-
side in the trial which will open at
2 pm. with the selection of a jury.
Costello will be represented by
George Wolf, his attorney of many
years. Wolf sat by Costello's side
duringthe crime investigation hear
ings.
Federal Attorney Myles Lane,
onetime star Dartmouth football
player, will prosecute the case.
Sen. Kefauver CD Tenn, form
er chairman Of the Senate group,
may testify for the government.
He cannot be s%ubpoenaed because
the Senate will be in session to.
morrow and ip members are ex-
empt from such an edict during
such a time. However, Kefauve1
may be invited to testify.
The government is believed GER
tain to call on Rudolph HALEY
former chief counsel ofthe Senate
group whose television popularity
, 1952-01-07
Seek

Continued From Page One
ing open and notorious cohabita-
ton against Dutson's six wives.
The women are at liberty under
$500 bond and a motion to dis
miss the charge isto be argued in
justice court.
Aaron Kinney, attorney for the
women, said he doubted that the
state had sufficient evidence to
make the charge stick.
The women, all with the last
name Of Dutson, are Laura, A,
Hilda, 46, Anna, SO, Airline, 48,
Sarah, 43, and Hazel, 33. Between
them, they have 10 children.
, 1952-01-07

second traffic fatality ofthe year
with the death of Nick Rajkovich,
81, of Struthers, who was killed
near midnight Saturday when he
was struck by a car as he walked
along a road.
, 1952-01-07

The farmer, though badly in
iured, recovered. Martin was cap
tured June 18, 1850, in Holyoke,
Mass. He admitted his guilt, say
inc that after the crime he went
to California and Colorado, re-
turning to Massachusetts, "out OF
curiosity"
Less than three months later,
Martin made good a daring escape
from the prison yard at Northamp-
ton, scaling two barbed-wire fen
ces.
The FBI says that Martin is a
"ladies' man. who has boosted of
his conquests.H He has a background
of instability and was dishonar-
ably discharged from the army in
1913 after a court martial con-
victed him of desertion. During
his army service, he ono attempt
ed suicide.
Sometimes using the name VIII
liam Bishop, Martin has Travelled
extensively and has worked as a
laborer, farmer, cook, dishwasher,
and pantryman. He has a nervous
habit of running his hand through
his brown, curly hair, and walks
with head bowed.
Here are other aids to identifi-
cation of the "most wanted" fu-
gitive:
Characteristics-Has periods OF
excitment and great anxiety, max
ing threats of suicide; likes to
travel and seldom stays long on
one job.
Description--Age, 20; place OF
birth, Longmeadow, Mass; height.
five feet, six inches to five feet.
eight inches; weight, las pounds
build, medium; bair, dark brown
curly, may be lighter due to out
door work; eyes, blue; complex.
ion, medium.
Scars and marks burn seal
on left cheek, three-inch car OF
palm of left hand.
, 1952-01-07

at the hearings is credited as a
large factor in his recent election
as President ofthe New YorkCity
Council.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Reds Warn Pressure
Can't Force Terms
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Aug. 21.-Red China s
Peiping radio tonight said in
creased United Nations military
pressure in North Korea won't
force the Communists to accept
u. N. terms for a Korean armis-
tice.
The broadcast, heard here
said stepped-up bombings OF
North Korea are "wanton" and
are numbering women and chill
dren."
The United States Far East
Air Force recently began warn
ing civilians before raids to seek
safety before U. N. Warplanes at
tack military targets in specified
areas.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
ALA ." THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
~, 81,
Honorary Degree Given
Mundt by Rider College
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mundt, Republican, Of
South Dakota was awarded ar
honorary doctor of laws degree
Tuesday by Rider College al
Trenton, N. j.
Senator Mundt. who has served
in both the House and Senate
received the award for his work
in international relations and
sponsoring Voice of America legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Irish Lass Harvesfs Oats As PenPaI Leaves for u 5.

folk who hoped that a romance
would cap the couples six years
Of letter writing.
Frank flew to Ireland two weeks
ago to meet the young colleen he
had known only through letters
that started the day she found the
bottle with his name and address
on the Dingle shore. Frank had
thrown the bottle overheard from
the troop ship on which he was
returning from World War II
Army service in Europe.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Ally Khan Postpones
Hollywood Departure
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 21.-Prince
Ally Khan is staying on for an
other day in Hollywood.
He was scheduled to leave by
air last night for Louisville. KY.
to buy and sell horses. but delayed
his departure "a hours.
Ally has been seeing his
estranged wife, Actress Rita Hay
worth, frequently during his visit
here. but there has been no word
to support the possibility of a
reconciliation.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
By tho Associated Press

DINGLE, Ireland, Aug. al
Frank HayoStak started back to
his Johnstown (Pa.) home last
night without even a final wave
from blue-eyed Brede O'Sullivan
Ibis Irish pen-pal who found his
name and address in a bottle.
Brede. in fact, harvested oats
on her mothers farm while Frank
climbed aboard the bus for Tralee
to start his homeward journey. No
one else came to see him off either,
mot even the disappointed Dingle
Evening star., 1952-08-21

children for generations is now a
spanking-new delight for a group
of Korean youngsters.
If the kids remember anything
of the war in years to come. they
probably will recall the Marine
officer who first sent them through
the air on a swing.
Second 1t. William F. Lane. an
engineer officer in Observation
Squadron s, 1st Marine Aircraft
Wing, has been in Korea for three
months. Soon after his arrival,
he thought the youngsters wan
dering around the base might get
a kick out of swings, the kind
found in every American play
yard.
A few pieces of wood and some
rope proved he was right.
AT first the youngsters were a
little reluctant to try out the
playground he explained. But
soon their curiosity got the better
of them and now since they have
discovered how much fun the
swings are, a regiment of Marines
couldn't keep them away"
| Lines of aspirants waiting their
turn on the two swings prompted
1t. Lane and his men to erect
several more. 5s ~
1T sure is good to see the kids
smiling again." 1t. Lane said.
1t. Lane is right at home push
ing the youngsters back and forth.
He has three young boys of his
own who are with his wife, Mae.
at their home in Morehead City.
NJ =
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Million Homeless in Jupun

More than a million homeless
Japanese still live in AFRAID
shelters and tents under bridges,
Tokyo reports.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Youngsters Again Smile
As Marine 'Invents' Swinq

pastme enjoyed by American His father Earl c. Lane
delight with