davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-22

parole officers warning. he mar
Iried her.
The State Parole Board said it
could not condone the marriage.
Close already had ignored orders
not to drink or drive car. the
board said.
It revoked his parole yesterday.
He has two years remaining on a
lthree-year term for passing bad
checks.
What's more, he won't be near
his bride at the prison. She al
ready has submitted her resigna-
Ition, effective March /.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
By the Associoted Press

PORTLAND. Greg, Feb. 22.-
Marriage put Jewell Chester Close
back in prison.
This came about because % he
was on parole at the time; (2) his
parole officer had told him not to
marry, and 80 he got married-to
the warden's secretary, Anne
Carly, SO.
Close, 80. was a trusty at the
State penitentiary in Salem when
he first saw her. The love bug
had him by the time he was pa
rolled last month, and, despite his
Evening star., 1952-01-13
-Southall Photo.

In the Takoma Park Baptist
Church last evening Miss Janice
Ruth Williams became the bride
of MIR. Carl Robert Anderson, the
Rev. Herbert Baucom officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Preston Williams
OF this city and the bridegroom
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Elmer Anderson Of Altoona, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

MRS, RICHMOND C. A. BROOKS
The former
Miss Dorothy L. Weis.
Miss Dorothy Louise Weis be-
came the bride of Sergt. Rich
mond Anthony Brooks in the
Chapel at Sampson Air Force
Base, December Is. the Rev. Trem-
bly, officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. George Lenard Weis and the
late Mr.. Weis of Wildwood, N. j.,
and the bridegroom is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. Richmond Caring
ton Anthony Brooks.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

IT'S AMAZING - But TRUky New Fab washes
whittier witbont bleaching! Whittier than any soap!
Whittier than any other washing product known Witb
bleach in the wash water.
And freshly rinsed Fab clothes cleaner than you
get them with any soap because Fab washes out
dirt and leaves dung soap scum. What's more Fab
gives you the worlds sweetestsmelIing a0asb!
F YOU PREFER NOT 70 RINSE, Fab gives you the
cleanest possible sweetest.smelling no-rinse wash
.t
SAVE CLOTHES! New Fab alone washes so dazzling
white you don't need bleach! Clothes last longer with
no bleach harm fabrics fade pretty washable colors.
SAVE WORK. Fab Immediately loosens dirt; keeps IL
floating in the wash No soaking needed No duns
soap scum to rinse out = even in hardest water
SAVE HANDS! New Fab is wonderfully mild to hands
. safe for babys clothes And Fab kind your own
pretty washables! Get the economical GIANT SlZE
Evening star., 1952-10-05

cur DIsHWaSHINc TIME IN HALT
Fab soaks dishes. glasses, pans shiny
clean! If food speck clings, the
dishcloth whisks il of. Jusc quick
rinse and dishes drain sparkling clean.
No hard securing! No wiping!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PRODUCT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Home Business Center

DO YOU HAVE home business
center?
Such center is a must these days.
Losing a single valuable paper such
as will or deed or insurance pre-
mium notice can have serious
consequences. Frequent small mis-
lays and inconvenience in house
holds not business s-organized con-
sumo much time, effort and worry.
Addresses, receipts, Cancelled checks
and other bits of paper ought to be
kept where you can get your hands
on them quickly and where there's
little danger of their being lost.
Here's what you'd need for a good
business center: A comfortable
writing counter that's big enough, a
chair with good back support, a
convenient place for your current
records and supplies within finger
tip reach, another place right nearby
for back records.
You should also plan for good
light and such conveniences as a
wastebasket and pencil-sharpener.
Most families need desk for writ
ing, with shelves and drawers for
storage. It could be in the living
room, or in the kitchen, or in the
privacy of bedroom. A large farm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

enterprise may need a separate Of
flee room with standard office equip
ment.
What should you file IN your
business center? That's up to you,
of course, but here are few ideas:
Account books, addresses, automo-
bile records, bank deposit slips,
statements, bills paid (receipts1, bills
to be paid, Cancelled checks, equip
ment instructions and guarantees,
food records, health records, income
tax returns, insurance premium
notices, policies, receipts and lists
of valuable papers you may have in
the town banks safety deposit vault.
You'll run your household more
easily and efficiently if you have
well-planned business center.
A home needs loveliness and peace,
And prayer and ready laughter;
A home must be alight with faith
Up to its highest rafter.
A home must have warmth that
comes
From something more than fire;
A home, to be perfect place,
Must hold each hearts desired
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
ST. PAUL'S
METHODIST CHURCH
W = PATTERSON. ID. d.. Minister

9:3O a. M, Sunday School.
1890 a. H., Nursery for children
of prc-srhool age.
lO:l5 a. M, Morning Worship.
Sermon: Living on Thanksgiving
Street Anthems by the Senior
Choir: Lovely Appearing" by
Gounod with Mrs Jay l.. Bell, solo
isl, and "Grant Us Thy Peace by
Troman.
$3.50 p. M, Methodist Youth
Fellowship meeting. Inez Davis,
leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
ST. MARN'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH

REV. LUTHER L. HARE. Pastor
$3.50 a. M, Church School. Glasses
for all age groups.
l0:45 "A. M. Worship service.
Nursery for small children dur
ing the church hour.
200 p. M, Luther League.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
pAul's church.

Paul church.
Bake sale and bazaar, Saturday,
Nov %, beginning at 4:30 p. m. in
st. Paul's Sunday school room by
st. Paul's Ladies' aid.
BITTINGER LUTHERAN
PARISH
REV. ROBERT L. CASSEL
Bittinger
10 a. M, Sunday School
s p. m, Worship service.
Jennings
10:l5 a. M, Sunday School.
Meadow Mountain
2:3O p. m, Worship service.
MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN
RICHARD GIRL MILLING. Pastor
10 a. m. Worship service.
IL a. M, Sunday School.
1880 p. m, CBlF worship ser
vice.
Bethesda Church
10 a. M. Sunday School.
II a. m, Worship service.
Laughlin Church
.. M, Sunday School.
3 p. M, Worship service.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCHES
REV. LOUIS L. TROTTA. PASTOR
Full Gospel Church
Deer Park
Ola a n, Sunday School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
BEAR GREER CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN

Accid0Ut, MHNIand
REV CONNEIL T. CLANCY, Minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
1O:45 a. M, Morning Worship.
Special Thanksgiving service on
Thursday, November y, at 1880
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

PauITs church.
Bake sale and bazaar Saturday,
Nov. %, beginning at 1870 p, m. in
st. Pau's Sunday school room by
st. Paul's Ladies' aid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF

REV. CONNELL +. CnANEi, Minister
10 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 p. m, Evening worship.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

got disposal unitS-devices in
stalled in the drain pipe to chew
up just about anything that is
dropped down the drain.
The city had to increase the
capacity of its sewage treatment
plant, but otherwise said it had
no difficulty with the chopped-up
waste in the sewage pipes.
Until this plan was adopted,
Jasper had sold its raw garbage
to hog raisers. An outbreak of
hog disease forced the hog grow
ers to kill their animals or feed
them grain. When Jasper lost
it's market for garbage, the
garbage collecting system went
out Of business. With the stuff
going down the drains the city
fathers find that Jasper has fewer
flies, fewer rats.
Another method Of garbage dis
posal has been tried successfully
in Mandan, N. Dak., and is sig
nif1cant because the system for
Evening star., 1952-11-10

The United States Public Healti,
Service reports two successful
new methods Of disposing of gar
bage. a problem that has plagued
man since tribal times.
In each case. mechanical devices
help do the job.
In Jasper, Ind, a community
OF. 5000 persons, the city govern
ment abolished its garbage-col-
lecting system. The town decided
to have garbage grinders installed
in each home.
Three-fourths of the families
Evening star., 1952-11-10

the first time has worked in a
cold climate
The Public Health Service says
Mandan dug bitches in the sum-
mer on the outskirts of town.
During the winter it dumped its
refuse into the trenches and COW
cred them with soil.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
|SAR Meets Wednesday

The District of Columbia Soci-
ETY. Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution will meet at 800 pm.
Wednesday in the Carlton Hotel,
Principal speaker at the session
will be Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries
(ret.), who will speak on "The
Friends of the United States Pub
lie Schools"
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Roosevelt Ignored
Facts on Reds al Katyn,
|Ex-Gov. Earle Says

| fOfmer GOV. Earle OF E6uIlSyl-
via said today President Roosevelt
ignored documentary evidence in
dicating that Russians committed
the wartime Katyn Forest mas
sacre in Poland.
Mr.. Earle. a Democrat who sup
ported Gen. Eisenhower. said he
personally showed the evidence
TO Mr.. Roosevelt. He said Mr..
Roosevelt preferred to believe that
the Germans. instead of Russians,
slaughtered the Poles in Katyn
Forest.
Mr.. Earle spoke out as he pre-
pared to testify Thursday before a
special House committee now re-
Stunning final hearing on the mas
sacre. The first witness tomor-
row will be Supreme Court Jus
tice Jackson.
Hits Failure to See Threat.
The Miami Herald, in an inter-
view with Mr.. Earle, quoted him
as saying that, this terrible jam
we're in today, this tremendous
loss Of life in Korea and expendi-
lures of hundreds of millions of
dollars, is due to the complete
failure of the Roosevelt and Tru-
man administrations to anaylze
the Russian menace until too
late"
He complained that the two
Democratic presidents have been
surrounded by pro-Soviet advisers.
The House committee expects
the new hearings to be the last
in a series that began this spring.
Acting Chairman Machrowicz,
Democrat. Of Pennsylvania said
the hearings will undertake to
determine why details of the
massacre were withheld from the
American people and whether
there was any collusion by Amer
ican authorities to cleanse the
Soviets of guilt for the hideous
crime"
He also indicated the committee
will look into charges of Red
atrocities in Korea.
Report Blames Soviets.
An interim report filed with
Congress last July 2 said that
evidence compiled by the COM
mittee clearly proves the Soviets
murdered" $4,000 Polish officers
and intellectual leaders in the
spring of 1910. 1t added the COM
mittee had concluded that the
Polish leaders were murdered ito
clear the way for communication
lof Poland after the war" and
recommended indictment of the
Russians before the World Court.
Mr.. Jackson was chief American
prosecutor at the Nuremberg
trials, during which the Russians
sought unsuccessfully to indict
the Germans for the massacre.
Ex-Ambassadors Called.
Mr.. Machrowicz said other wit
nesses during the hearings will
include former Ambassador Aver
ell Hartman, who was stationed
in Moscow at the time; his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Stanley C. Mortimer, jr.,
of New York, who was taken to
Katyn while the Soviets were con-
Quoting their investigation, and
Admiral William Standley, an
other former ambassador to Mos
cow.
Several present and former
State Department officials, includ-
ing5former Undersecretary of state
Sumner Welles, and Army intelli-
Igence officers also are on the list
|of witnesses.
Two oficialS-JuliuS G.. Holmes,
United States minister to Eng
land, and Frederick B. Lyon,
United States consul at Versailles
will be questioned about the
missing Van Vliet report which
the committee said disappeared
from the Army's intelligence files
lin 1945 even though it was
marked top secret"
Evening star., 1952-11-10

This land-fill method Of garbage
disposal has been used in the
South. but never before in tenn
peratures that last winter fell as
low as A degrees below zero.
Mandan, like Jasper, reported
fewer flies and rats.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
l7,0O0-Foot Troll

LHASA.-Trade routes over the
Himalaya Mountains follow the
trail of passes that frequently
rise to 1900 foot attitudes.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

includes the United States EN-
ployment Service and the admin
istration of unemployment in
Surance.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
GIickfieId
Continued From First Page)

Carly informed him that in this
jurisdiction $1,000 was the &C
ceptable figure for fugitives.
A professional bondsman, How
ard Hughes, agent for Bill Ryan,
put up the bond and Glickfield
departed
Young Glickfeld was a Central
High School football star. He
placed on The Evening Stars all
high second team in 1948 and on
the first team in 1949. He played
in a freshman game at Maryland.
He reported for football prac-
tice three times during his three
years at Maryland. Head Coach
Jim Tatum said he quit of his own
accord twice and on the third
occasion was told not to report
again.
Albert Glickfie!d, father of the
student suspect, has long been
linked as principal owner of after
hours clubs here. At one time, he
operated the largest bottle club in
the downtown area, the Gold Key
Club in the 600 block of E
street NV.
The oft-raided establishment
was closed in 1850 and subse-
quently re-opened under a diff
ferent name. 1t was there in 1851
that a State Department official
was shot to death and a WAVE
was wounded.
The elder Glickfleld appeared
before the House District Crime
subcommittee during it's investi-
cation of bottle clubs and also
at the District Court hearing to
revoke the Gold Key Clubs char
ter. On that occasion, he refused
to answer many questions but ad-
mitted numerous arrests for dis
orderly conduct.
The alleged "f1x" attempt got
under way last Thursday night. It
was closely guarded secret for
five days while campus police with
full player cooperation attempt
ed in vain to set a trap.
CoSgrove said he was alone in
his dormitory room Thursday
night working a crossword puzzle
when young Glickfield entered the
room and started talking about
Christmas coming and the posi-
bility that the football star might
need some money.
Cosgrove said yesterday that he
noticed Glickfield had several $1OO
bills in his hand but he couldn't
tell how many. The player said
Evening star., 1952-10-30
10Th District Leaders
Hold Unity Rally in
Support Of Campbell

Tenth Virginia district Demo-
Gratis are setting forth a demon
stration of unity in support of
their congressional candidate, Ed
mund D. Campbell.
State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick of Arlington led a group of
more than 20 party leaders from
Arlington, Alexandra Fairfax and
Falls Church in expressing their
support of Gov. Stevenson, Sem
ator Sparkman and Mr.. Campbell
on television show Tuesday
night.
In addition to those who ap-
peared personally, several mes
sages of support were read from
other party personalities. Among
these was Delegate j. Maynard
Magruder of Arlington, who was
defeated by Mr.. Campbell in the
July Is primary.
Among the other Democrats ap-
pearing on the unity program
were:
Mr. Campbell, Guy Bayes, Fair
fax Democratic Committee chair
man: Mrs. Anne Wilkins Of the
Fairfax Volunteers for Stevenson
Delegate Edwin Lynch of Fairfax,
G. Wallace Carper, Fairfax Board
of Supervisors chairman.
Also, Thomas Moncure of Alex
andria Volunteers for Stevenson,
Delegate Armistead L. Boothe of
Alexandria. C. Aubrey Callahan,
Alexandria revenue commissioner
Earl r. Sullivan, clerk of Alex
andria courts; Leonard o. Hilder,
Arlington Democratic chairman.
Also, Arlington Commissioner
of Revenue George D. Fisher,
Sheriff Carl Taylor of Arlington,
Judge Hugh Reid of Arlington
County Court, Alfred Frisbie,
chairman of Arlington County
Board: Delegate George Damn
of Arlington.
Also, Edward o. Poole, Airing
ton Volunteers for Stevenson;
Wesley w. Cooper. Arlington
candidate for the County Board; !;
A. Burke Hertz, Falls Church
commissioner of revenue; James
Hollins. city Democratic chair
man, and James Durant, Falls
Church city councilman.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Humphreys Acquitted
|0f Contempt Charge
|0n determination Point.

The law making it a criminal
offense not to report a felony to-
day won acquittal for Murray L.
Humphreys, reputed Chica ago
racketeer. on a contempt of Con-
gress charge.
| He was acquitted by Judge
David A. Pine of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Columbia.
Judge Pine granted a motion for a
judgment of acquittal made by
Defense Attorney William H.
Collins.
Failed to Answer Question.
Humphreys was on trial on the
contempt of Congress charge for
failing to answer ope question
asked him when he appeared in
May. 1851, before the Senate spe-
cial committee to investigate Or
ganized crime in Interstate Com
merce.
The question was:
do you know of any illegal
activities that are being carried
on that would be of interest to
this committee, in which you are
not involved yourself?"
Humphreys refused to answer
the question on grounds of fear
of possible self determination.
In granting the acquittal Judge
Pine upheld the contention of
Mr. Collins that if the answer to
the question would have been
yes Humphreys could have been
discriminating himself by answer
ing it.
No Fel0n Cited.
The possible standardization
would have been If Humphreys
had shown that he failed to re-
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Employment Agency Fined
For Lack OF License

Municipal Court Judge Frank
H. Myers yesterday fined House
workers, Inc, $50 on a charge Of
operating an employment agency
without a license.
Roy E. Guyton, president Of the
corporation, at 2300 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, maintained that the or
ganization is actually a labor
union and not an employment
agency.
Miss Ida Jane Redmond, of the
400 block of Newton place NV,
testified two weeks ago that she
paid the corporation $50 for the
groups work in getting her job
as a domestic. She said she also
made regular weekly payments
and that her employer had paid
the group another SIS.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Lancaster WithdraWs
Criticism Of Press
In GIickfieId Case

States Attorney Carlyle ].
Lancaster of Prince Georges
County today made a full apology
for his public statements accus-
ing newspapers of running his in
veStigation of the alleged bribe at
tempt at the University of Mary
land.
His statements to reporters
yesterday reflected on The Star,
which was the first Washington
newspaper to report the charges
that a student, Louis Glickfield,
had tried to bribe Maryland play
ers to control" points scored in
last Saturdays game with Louisi-
ana State University.
I'm willing to apologize now"
Mr.. Lancaster told a Star re-
porter. II was 100 per cent wrong.
I know anything I said rejecting
on the newspapers failing to CO.
operate was not true"
Events Reconstructed.
What actually happened was
this:
On Tuesday, a Star reporter
heard about the alleged bribe at
tempt and went to Head Coach
Jim Tatum. Coach Tatum said
the Baltimore Sun had ap-
preached him about the story
earlier Tuesday and had agreed
to withhold publication because
university authorities hoped to
set a trap to catch the suspect
in the act of a bribe on Wednes-
day.
The Star agreed to cooperate,
too. Under this arrangement
Coach Tatum revealed that one
of the players (Quarterback Jack
Scarbath) who had been ap-I
preached earlier would try to.
meet the suspect in class on
Wednesday and set a date for
Wednesday night to take a bribe.
Coach Tatum told The Star
reporter that if the contact were
not made the story could be
printed. If the contact were made,
1t was agreed. the story would not
be printed until the next day,
Thursday.
Did Not Approach Player.
The suspect went to the class,
did not approach the player and
departed in a few minutes.
The reporter then went to
Coach Tatum's Office and pointed
out to him that the contact had
not been made and that campus
police were now openly looking
for the suspect. The reporter
said The Star now intended to
print the story. Coach Tatum
replied, "Of course, go ahead with
1t. The traps off"
Mr.. Lancaster told The Star
today that at the time he accused
the papers of running his investi-
cation he had not been informed
of any agreement the authorities
had made with The Star and the
Baltimore Sun.
1T was my understanding" he
said. that this would be kept a
secret until we had decided it
could be printed, after we had had
a chance to investigate and see if
any trap could be laid.
From what I now know, Il
realize the papers co-operated 100I
per cent and lived up to the agree
nent they made with the Uni
verslty of Maryland.
Il had thought the papers
printed it of their own accord.
Naturally, I was a little burned
up. I know now I was wrong"
Evening star., 1952-10-30

that when he asked Glickfield
what he was talking about, Click
field mentioned the coming LSU
game and said it would be worth
$1,000 to keep the point spread
under 81 points. Cosgrove said he
told Glickfield he wanted no part
of it and the student left the room.
Football officials said the theory
behind approaching Cosgrove ap-
parently was that the center in
:he Terps' T formation could mess
up Quarterback Scarbath by pass
ing the ball to him on the wrong
count.
According to university spokes-
man. Glickheld next visited Guard
Navarro with an offer of $4O0. 1t
was explained yesterday that a
guard could help to control points
by drawing a team offside on key
plays. Coach Tatum said Navarro
told him the offer was made so
fast it seemed like a nightmare
Cosgrcve and Navarro both re-
ported the alleged offers to Ed
Fullerton. co-captain of the team,
Friday morning.
Scarbath later reported that on
Friday between classes, he en-
countered Glickfield on the cam
pus and was offered $1O0 to make
sure that Maryland won by less
than 21 points.
Therefore, Coach Tatum, Chief
Wiseman and DR.. H. c. Byrd.
university president. all heard
about the incident. DR.. Byrd
wanted an immediate arrest but
was prevailed on to wait in hopes
that a successful trap could be
set. The Al players who would
dress for the game were all in
formed and sworn to secrecy.
Reached by Phone.
According to university officials,
Scarbath succeeded in reaching
Glickfield by phone Friday night
in hopes of arranging a meeting,
but Glickfeld said it was too late
as he had already bet $1,000
taking LSU and 81 points. Scar
bath said the student added, It
don't think you can beat them by
more than that"
On Monday, Scarbath saw
Glickfield after an ROTC class
and asked if any easy money could
be made this week. Scarbath said
later that Glickfeld appeared
wary and asked if anybody had
been told of his offer of the pre-
'vious week. Scarbath said no.
Meanwhile, The Star and the
Baltimore Sun learned of the al
legged bribe attempt but both
promised to cooperate with the
university and the police by with
holding publication until a later
meeting had been arranged be-
tween Scarbath and Glickfield.
The suspect attended an ROTC
class at 10 am. yesterday but left
in a few minutes. Scarbath, who
had attended the same class, then
called Coach Tatum and told
him, IT saw him and I know he
saw me but he didn't approach
me-"
Thereafter, State and campus
police came out in the open in
their search for the youth and
put watch on his home at 715
Chillum road, Chillum, Md.
The Star was told by university
authorities that Glickfield had
eluded their trap. The story of
the bribe attempt subsequently
appeared for the first time in The
Star that went to press at 1890
pm,
Evening star., 1952-10-30

port any felony of which he had
knowledge to the proper law en-
forcement authorities. Under the
law failure to report a felony to
the authorities is in itself a GRIM
inal offense. 1t was not brought
out at the trial whether Hum
phreys actually did have any
knowledge of a felony.
Humphreys went on trial before
Judge Pine without a jury.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Pact Renewed

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. 80 (P)-Argentina and Red
Poland last night signed a new
trade agreement extending for
three years the pact negotiated in
1948. No estimate was given of
the total trade exchange antici-
pated.