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Small paragraph about tightening up traffic regulations in Paris, now leading into cleaning up the city of crime, citing the park's use by prostitutes and homosexuals
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Raymond J. McAuliffe, a man charged with gross indecency the previous year, appears before the Ontario Court of Justice to ask that his sentence be reduced from two years to six months. His wish was granted and his sentenced was reduced.
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This article describes the outcome for one of two men convicted of gross indecency together in 1950. H.E. Smale would plead not guilty, arguing that his level of intoxication meant he did not know what he was doing. Raymond J. McAuliffe, however, would plead guilty, and be sentenced at a later date.
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The New Ritz Hotel, a hotel with a popular bar, was torn down shortly after this article was published to make room for a new municipal auditorium. The hotel, owned by George Spoiala, would be re-opened at a new location.
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The advertisement for Jewel Box Revue at the Thomas Inn describes the 2 shows nightly the group performs Monday through Saturday as they enter their second week at the Windsor tavern.
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An advertisement announcing that the Jewel Box Revue will remain at Canada Tavern until the upcoming Saturday from its print and encourages readers to join them for any of their 2 nightly shows until the group's departure.
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The article describes a talent show hosted by the Catholic Youth Organization in 1955 and the comedy duo, "Butch & Bob" that won the competition.
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This excerpt from the Windsor Daily Star describes Storme DeLaviere, the only female member of the Jewel Box Revue. The Jewel Box Revue at the time of this article was performing their shows at the Thomas Inn.
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This advertisement announces that the Jewel Box Revue's act at the Thomas Inn has been held over longer than expected and advertises their 2 nightly shows from Monday to Saturday each week.
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A Windsor Daily Star advertisement for Thomas Inn announcing Jewel Box Revue's two nightly shows. The ad features photos of many of the female impersonators in the group.
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A list of places that the Jewel Box Revue, a female impersonation group, performed along with the name of the venue, and the amount of time total the group performed at each place.
Notable to the local community are the 8 week stay at the Thomas Edgewater Inn in Windsor, the 8 week stay at Canada House in Windsor, and the four 4-week engagements at Club 509 in Detroit, Michigan.
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An article in the Windsor Daily Star describing Jewel Box Revue's performance being hosted at Club 509 in Detroit.
This image contains a highlight on the name, "Jewel Box Revue" as a result of retrieving the article and did not exist in the original print-version of the paper.
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An advertisement highlighting many of the members of Jewel Box Revue by name, including Mr. Jackie Maye and Miss Mickey Mercer., M.C. "The Only Girl in the Company". It features a review for their show, which occurred Wednesdays through to Saturdays at the Canada Tavern.
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A newspaper advertisement showcasing Adrian Ames presenting at White's Elbow Room nightly in Windsor. The advertisement features two close-up images of Ames, one as a brunette and one as a blonde.
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A newspaper advertisement dubs Ames as giving "Movieland's Greatest Female Impersonations" and shows two images of Ames, both with different wigs and show-worthy attire.
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An advertisement detailing Adrian Ames' performance at the Rouge Lounge in Windsor. The ad praises her and features a close-up image of her.
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Discusses the career of Adrian Ames, a female impersonator, and compares her to Julian Eltinge, another popular female impersonator.
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This article describes the gross indecency charges laid against Sydney Hicks and Bruce Trother, two young men from Windsor. It describes their individual punishments for their crimes.
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Howard Willard Sharpe pled guilty to gross indecency on March 31st and was sentenced to two years at the Kingston Penitentiary. He blames his actions on his "mental sickness" and asks to not be sent to the penitentiary.
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George Barnett from Windsor and Herbert Kastner of Stratford were charged with gross indecency. Both men pleaded not guilty, leading the case to go to trial on 31 August.
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The clinic head in at a clinic in Detroit, Allan Canty, describes sex deviates, their origins, as well as the appropriate treatment plans and punishments for those that commit sex crimes.
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An excerpt of an article titled "Police Patrol For Theatres" from The Windsor Star discussing "sex deviates" meeting in theatres and the city's efforts to stop this behaviour.
