davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-20
800 Maryland Men
Face Druft in March
BY the As.eeieted Pres.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-About
800 young Maryland men will be
called in the March draft, Col.
Henry c. Stanwood. said yester-
day.
The State seleetive service di-
rector said the group may in
clude 19-year -olds because the
supply of older draft eligibles is
diminishing. The Army yester-
day asked for another So, 600
men in March from throughout
the Nation.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
PoIiceArrest4
In Raid on
Downtown Club
118 Putrons Freed
After Questioning at
After-Hours Resort

Police today raided the Down.
town Club at AIS am, startling
118 patrons Of the after-hours
establishment and arresting four.
Eleven policemen, led by Pro-
bationary Detective E E. Ernst.
made the raid on a Commits
Sioners' warrant.
Arrested and each charged
with two counts of unlicensed
sale Of whisky and two counts
OF possession of whisky for sale
were:
Albert B. Glickfleld, so, Of
Hyattsville, Md. described as
operator Of the bottle club at
COG E street NV. and father Of
the youth now awaiting grand
jury action in Prince Georges
County on a charge of attempt
ing to bribe football stars.
Former Boxer Held.
Matte Brown, Al, Of the $500
block of Quebec street NV.
former well-known local boxer
described as "bouncer" at the
club.
Rubin Glickfield, As, of the 900
block Of M street NV, who told
police he was bartender for his
brother Albert.
Susan c. Garoffolo. %, OF the
1400 block Of Park road NV.
a waitress.
They were released under $500
bond each to appear in NUM-
cipal Court tomorrow.
Deputy Chief Clarence M. Lutz,
who announced the raid, said
all the patrons had to identify
themselves at the scene and the
19 members Of the armed forces
present had to satisfy service
police. Twelve women, described
as "B-girls," who join men at
the tables for drinks, were taken
to police headquarters to be fin
gerprinted, as were seven men.
The place is formerly the once
padlocked Gold Key Club.
Once Ordered Closed.
AS the Gold Key Club, the
E street establishment was or
dered closed permanently in
June. 1850. The place got q Vir-
ginia charter that October. In
March, 1851, the club manager
was killed and a State Depart
ment official and a Navy WAVE
we're wounded in a shooting in
the night spot.
There were threats to close the
place again, but no permanent
action came of it. In a drive
against after-hours clubs last
March. police unsuccessfully
tried to charge Glickfield with
operating an unlicensed public
hall.
The preface to today's raid
came last Sunday. Inspector
Lutz said two undercovermen
visited the establishment. He
said they were given member
ship cards" at $1.25 apiece after
being closely questioned by
Brown.
Bill Was $27.55.
The undercover men were
joined at their table by two "B-
girls" for whom they also bought
drinks, Inspector Lutz said. The
bill for eight double shots and
four single shots of whisky. In
spector Lutz reported, was $27.55.
He said the two undercover-
men returned to the establish
ment at 1925 am. today and
each had a bourbon. They had
ordered double shots when tho
raiders moved in.
Along with the II policemen
were a policewoman and Assist.
ant United States Attorney Hugh
MCGEE, who said he was along
as an observer.
Inspector Lutz said police
seized 800 bottles of whisky and
champagne.
Police said Brown told them
he had been working at the club
only five days before the raid.
Brown, whose fighting career was
interrupted by a prison term for
planning a payroll holdup. more
recently was a wrestler. AS he
wa staken to be fingerprinted to-
day. he threw a punch and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Ruling Undercufs Law
OF Swiss Withholding
500 Million Suit Data
By Howard I. Dutkin

Foreign laws must not be al
lowed to obstruct the unearthing
of facts in cases before United
States Courts. Bolitha ]. Laws.
chief judge of the U. s. District
Court for the District of Co.
lumbia. ruled yesterday.
In an unprecedented ruling.
Judge Laws gave Swiss holding
company three months to pro-
duce certain records. now under
control of the Swiss government.
or see its 500 million suit against
the Federal Government thrown
out of court.
Actually. Judge Laws dismissed
the suit yesterday. but he said
the dismissal should not become
effective for three months in
order to give the plaintiff COM
pany time to produce the records.
The holding company known
as "Interhandel," formerly known
as II. G. Chemie" had filed suit
ito recover 500 million in assets,
including about 30 per cent OF
the capital stock of the General
Aniline and Film Corp, q Dele
ware corporation.
Seized in Wartime.
The assets had been seized in
World War II under the Trading
With the Enemy Act. The Gov
eminent commended the corpora
ton actually was controlled by
the German l. G. Farben Corp.
This is denied by the plaintiffs.
At one stage of the drawn
out litigation. the plaintiff cor
poration had moved to force pro-.
duction by the Government of
about $4,000 documents.
The Government countered
with a demand that the plaintiff
also produce specified documents
pertaining to it's affairs. The
court ordered that this be done.
Government Asks Dismissal.
The documents were in the
possession of a Swiss bank.
Meanwhile, the Swiss govern
ment forbade the firm to release
the documents on security
grounds and invoked Swiss
laws.
Thereafter, Interhandel asked
the court to drop its order re-
curing the documents. At the
same time. the Government
asked that the Interhandel suit
be dismissed for failure to pro-
duce the required documents.
The court ruling made clear
that two stockholders in In
terhandel. who had entered the
case as intervenor plaintiffs,
may maintain their suit, even if
the suit of the corporation is
finally dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Z. NJ. LOEW's
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

E E1s hSr oB RTE N The F6sNiN Nc
Po c: s21 aSs PI With c efl,yb 3:
ETTE COLBERT. ct sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
SALE! MEMS WOOL SLAC]

Top quoliy fIonneIs. tweed 9obs Usually Far More!
Fobics Of this cobre usually for much eoe os! You
The ech Co. You the finer eobodne the studer weed tn
fonneIs normally in soeks Browns green's BIZ
not in every fobric Regular sizes % to A.
Washington Spring parktugor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

Not few scattered everybody! 400 H Not
hiseoson racks
and henebone teed Registered Harris t~eeds! Plus battery beautiful
beginning right Nearly short
potten Dosh for fullest selection OO thl
r. Fl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
TinpIute Mill Is Modern

A new British cold reduction
mill and tinplate works employ
ing 1000 workers at Trostre is
described as one of the most
modern of its kind in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
SALE! SPRING SPORT COATS

$50 Fresh in! Beautifully ToIoed! Extra Longs Included!
Man ther beoues Just wait til you what fobrc has
into these sport coots Soft pon fobcs in spring.
weight 500 WOOL 4ooo royon. New heather blends Tick
weoves! Houndstooth checks Patch pockets youneish
cenervent styling Regular, long, extra long sizes in
potterns
f. Washington; f. Spring Parkingon
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Ex-PoIiceman Held
On Forgery CHARGE
A former Mount Rainier md )

A former Mount Rainier (Md.)
policeman was held for action
of the Montgomery County grand
jury yesterday on a forgery
charge, as he waived prelimi-
nary hearing in Silver Spring
police court.
William Henry Horton, 20, the
1920 block of Midvale street
Kensington. Is being held in the
Rockville jail.
Besides facing a charge OF
forging a $40 check in Wheaton,
he also is being held on detainers
from the Federal Government
and Pittsburgh police.
Federal authorities want him
on a charge of impersonating a
postal employe. Pittsburgh police
have a larceny warrant against
him.
Mr.. Horton told Silver Spring
police he now is a jewelry and
watch repairman.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Director Of Interior Agency
Fights tsRemovoI, DeniesHeQuit
CIuwson Declares
He Won't Accept
Lesser Position
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Marion Clawson is contesting
his removal as director Of the
Bureau of Land Management,
although he told reporters he
knew he could not force Secre-
tary of the Interior Mckay to
retain him.
Mr.. Mckay announced Mon
day the appointment of Edward
Woozley. Idaho State land COM
missioner, as director to succeed
Marion Clawson, who has re-
signed"
But Mr.. Clawson said yester-
day he had not resigned and
would not accept a proffered
position as economic adviser on
public land matters in the Bu-
reau Of Land Management. He
said this has "all the earmarks
Of a job manufactured for me-"
and that so far as he knew the
position never before existed.
It would be rated two grades
lower In civil service classical
ton than his present post and
would pay $11. 800. as compared
with $4,000 as director.
No Statement From Mckay.
Mr.. Mckay said he had no
immediate comment and wanted
to discuss the matter with D.
Otis Beasley, administrative as
Sistant secretary. Mr.. Beasley
said he had not seen a letter
Mr.. Clawson wrote Secretary Nc
Kay. but had hoped Mr.. Claw
son would not do something like
that"
Mr.. Clawson said he had asked
MIR. Mckay to give him the
notice required by civil service
regulations, with a statement Of
charges or reasons" for the re-
moval and time to answer.
But. he told reporters, he could
be dismissed after these docu-
ments were exchanged and that,
even If he won an appeal to the
Civil Service Commission, it could
not force Mr.. Mckay to retain
him.
He explained he had consulted
Evening star., 1953-04-15

gil Seventh St. NV, Washington
Mon. and Thurs. sto9 Other Duu 2 to
s7l5 coIesviIIe Rd.. Silver Spring
Mon. shru Fri $50 to $50 Sat. . to s
Evening star., 1953-04-15

legal counsel and had concluded
his job was under civil service
by statutory declaration. He said
he could not agree to be a party
to a private agreement that re-
verses an act Of Congress"
A Civil Service Commission
spokesman said he believed the
matter was one for administra-
tive handling within the Interior
Department. In such removals,
he said, efficiency of the service"
was commonly given as the rea-
son.
Mr.. Mckay wrote Mr.. Clawson
he proposed to replace him with
someone of his past services and
mindful of his past services and
was offering him the economic
adviser post.
Mr.. Clawson entered Govern
ment service in the Agriculture
Department in 1929.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Films Of Than Routine Merit.
THE AFRICAN QUEEN John Huston fun with Hepburn ana
B0gart.
~THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL" Kirk Douglas amoral
m0vie-makeF.
~BREAKNG THE BARRIER superb drama at the edge
aerial science
CONFESS" Hitchcock back in peak FORM
"IVANHOE" the Taylor elizabeth and RObert) Academy
contender
Y COUSIN exceently acted by Olivia de HaVland
~THE QUIET MAN" rOIickng Irish Jest by John Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Blue Hen Post
Was Active At
VFW COncIave
Two Members Of Local
Group, Dave Hugg And
Rev. Andrew j. White,
Elected State Officers.

Blue Hen Post No. 64S3, of this
city, was actively represented at
all sessions of the 23rd Annual
State Encampment of the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars, held at Do
yer the past weekend with two
members of the local post, Rev.
Andrew J. White and David S.
Hugg, being elected to state V. F..
w. offices; members of the post
serving on various committees and
in other capacities, and three
awards received by the post.
The post adjutant, David S.
was the unanimous choice
of the encampment for the office
of judge advocate, while Rev.
White easily defeated Rev. Grover
c. Gibson for reelection to the
post of department chaplain, an
office held by the former local
clergyman since June 1850. The
new department judge advocate
has been active in the Delaware
V. F. w. Department since 1916,
and, in addition to various post
offices, has formerly served as
commander of district No. 8 (Kent
County, and as department chief
of staff. Rev. White has previous
CONTINUED on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Local Stores
Will Be Closed
All Day The
Fourth OF, July
Will Remain Open Until
Nine O'clock Friday
Evening, July 3rd;
Planning For Dollar
Days In August.

Wilson w. SOckrider, chairman
Of the Merchants Division of the
Milford Chamber of Commerce, an
nOunced that pursuant to a meet
ing held before Memorial Day and
at which plans were made for store
hours for both the Memorial Day
holiday and Fourth of July, the
stores of Milford will be closed all
day Saturday, July 4, but will re-
main open Friday evening, July 3,
until nine o'clock.
Mr.. SOckrider also announced
that in the very near future a meet
ing Of his group would set the
time for the semi-annual Dollar
Days observance that were held
with such success last August and
February past.
Last year Milford Dollar Days
were held Friday and Saturday,
August and 8. Elaborate plans
were set up and carried out by the
merchants division of the chamber.
Thousands of circulars were sent
to nearly every home in lower Del
aware, a complete section of the
Milford Chronicle was reserved and
used by the committee, ard news
articles in both weekly and Metro
pOlitan dailies, pliis an extensive
Informative program on the radio.
While it has not definitely been
learned when the meeting will be
held to select dates, etc, it is
thought it would be on Monday,
July 6.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Largest First Week En-
rOllment In History OF
Camp Is RepOrted;
1,135 Are Signed UP.

The Rodney Scout Camps on the
Chesapeake Bay, near North East,
Maryland, will open for its S6th
season on June 28th with 800 boys
and leaders signed up for the first
week of camp, the largest first
week enrolment in the Camps
history, according to announcement
made by Philip G. Rhoads, Chair
man of the Del-Mar-Va Council
Camping and Activities Committee.
TO date, 1135 campers have
signed up for one or more weeks.
Mr.. RhOads stated. FOrty-One
Troops have reserved camp sites
for one week or more where they
will camp under their own Troop
leaders using the camps facilities
and the help of the camp staff.
Registrations of individual Scouts
who are not going to camp as a
Troop are being received daily at
the Scout Office, 1912 Jefferson
Street, Wilmington. Scouts are
urged to get their applications in
early for the camp periods of their
~AAOASCs 4A4AOA OAA lGSlSlIdLlDu
and camp costs can be secured
from any ScOutmaster or at the
Scout Office, telephone Wilmington
8-4S51.
New Facilities
The old CheechakoO Camp, one
of the original camp sites on the
Rodney, Reservation has been dis
mantled and a new tent camp will
be ready for campers this year.
New boats and canoes will help
meet the need expected from the
increased number of campers. The
Rachel TOpkis Memorial Rife
Range is now nearing completion
and should be ready for use soon
after camp opens. Standard %
calibre target rifles will be pro-
Continued on. page two)
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Crystal Fount Held
Services At Houston
Odd Fellows Observed Annual
Memorial Day Last Sunday


Crystal Fount Lodge Number 10.
l. o. o. F., of Milford, turned ont
IN good number to the Worship
Service last Sunday morning at
Houston Methodist Church. there
being 46 present. The Lodge.
headed by it's officers, worshipped
in a body and eight pews in the
front of the church were reserved.
The Memorial Service of the de-
ceased members of the Lodge dur
ing the past year was conducted bv
Robert H. Yerkes, and the names
were read, closing with a brief
moment of silent prayer by all. A
special number was sung by the
Senior Choir, and the pastor
preached the sermon, using as his
text, Psalm 37:5-"Trust in the
Lord and do good, and thou shalt
dwell in the land and verify thou
shalt be fed" The sermon was
based or Odd Fellowship depicting
the Parable Of the Good Samaritan
from the Gospel of St. Luke and
also from the Gospel of st. Mat
thew, Chapter 25, verses 81 to 40
There was an overflow attendance
to the service.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Rev.R.E.Creen
Coming The
Avenue Church
Well known Pastor Will
Succeed Rev. Roy Law
son Tawes; Will Deliv-
er First Sermon July 5.

Announcement has been made by
DR.. o. A. Bartley, District Super
intendent of the Dover District of
the appointment of Rev. Robert E..
Green to the Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford, following the
transfer of Rev. Roy L. Tawes to
Peninsula Methodist Church, VIII
mingtOn. The new minister comes
to Milford from Asbury Methodist
Church. Crisheld, Md, where he
has been pastor for the past five
years. Rev. Green is not a stranger
in Milford, for previous to serving
his Crisfield Church he had served
in this area, beginning his ministry
at Greenwood, and served other
churches in this territory. MagnO-
liza and Barratts Chapel, Asbury,
Harrington, and Asbury, Smyrna.
Born in Wilmington, Rev. Green
attended the public schools of that
city, Wesley Collegiate Institute,
Dover; Beacon Business School.
Graduating from Washington Col
Iege, ChestertOwn, A. B. degree, he
received his NJ. A. degree from the
Graduate School of Boston Uniyer-
slty and S. T. B. from the School
OF Theology, Boston University.
During his graduate work at Boston
University he attended classes at
Harvard University and also has
taken graduate work at Union The
illogical School, New York. Rev.
Green is a member of Milford A. F..
Continued on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Capital Race Way
Proving Popular
Fans Like The Races Saturday
Nights At Dover

Saturday night racing proved
popular at the new Capital Speed
way located five miles north Of
Dover on U. S. 13, with one of the
largest turn-Outs of the season on
hand at the first Saturday night
program. Promoter TOmlinson was
well pleased with the interest and
expects to present a top notch rae
ing card for this Saturday evening.
Six races will be offered with the
wind-up being a 25-lap event. First
race will get off at 900 p. m.
The new track has been we'll re-
ceived by the drivers except for
the fourth turn which has caused
some concern due to the soft dirt
that results in holes after the first
or second race. Plans are under
way to Tevamp that part of the
track this week by taking out all
the dirt and filling in a new base.
Once this is overcome the Capital
oval will rats with the best dirt
tracks.
Last weeks feature was a real
thriller. Sam Vincent in Car ?
Continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
.earn SCHOLARSHIPS
Are announced
Milford Trust Company,
Trust 2 OF Fund, An
nOunces Aid To Is Stu
dents; More Than 40
Awards Made To Date.

It was announced by The Milford
Trust Company, as trustee OF the
Hearn Educational Fund, establish
ed under the will of the late Lou
der N. Hearn for the assistance of
boys and girls in this vicinity in OBJ
tanning an education, and that the
following named students have
been chosen for scholarship aid in
the fifteenth annual competition
just closed.
Ten students who received schol-
arships last year were granted aid
for an additional year.
jeanne Wood, who has completed
her sophomore year at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, will continue her
studies majOring in elementary ed
ucatiOn.
Joyce L. ArgO, who is completing
her first year at the Wilmington
Memorial Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, will continue her studies to
become a nurse.
William G. Dill, who has COM
pleted his junior year at the Uni
Versity of Delaware, will complete
his course majOTing in agriculture.
Carl G. Swanson, who has com
pleted his junior year at Drexel In
stitute, will complete his studies
to become a civil engineer.
Charles Ingram, Jr., who has
completed his freshman year at
the University of Delaware, will
continue his studies majOring in
electrical engineering.
Patricia Kern, who is cOmplet-
ing her second year at Houghton
College, will continue her studies
In the pre-nursing course.
Leroy ManlOve, who has com
pleted his junior year at the Uni
Yerslty OF Pennsylvania School Of
Veterinary, will complete his stu
dies for a degree in veterinary med
icine.
Elizabeth Mae Snowberger. who
has completed her freshman wear
at the University of Delaware. will
continue her studies maiorinr in
physical education.
mary kathleen KepIer, who has
/ completed her second wear a,
Wheaton College, will continue hel
I studies for an A. B. degree. major.
ing in English.
Frank S. Pettyjohn, who has COM
pleted his freshman year at the
University of Delaware, will con-
tinue his studies majoring in chem
ical engineering.
Six new sc holarships were
awarded to:
Charles M. Belts of the Class of
1858 of Milford High School. will
enter the University of Delaware
maJoring in electrical engineering
He was valedictorian of his class
Natalie F. Swanson, of the Glass
OF 1853 of Milford High School
Will enter the University of Della
ware, majOring in sociology or mo-
litical science.
Thomas H. Adams of the Class of
1858 of Milford High School, will
enter the University of Delaware
maJoring in education.
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Festival
Is Very Successful
HOUSTON CARDINALS
WIN FESTIVAL FIRST

AS the Chronicle prepared
to go to press it was learned
that the Houston Cardinal
All Club, the first Organiz-
ed All Club in Delaware, had
been awarded top hOnors in
the All Club division of the
Chicken Festival parade on
Wednesday night, with their
outstanding float The Chick
en- of Tomorrow" The cash
prize was $4,000.
Among those contributing
to the success of the clubs
presentation were Mrs. Pearl
Messick, her daughter, Miss
ROsanna Messick. and Mrs.
Nan Johnson, all of Houston.
The officers of the club are
William Williams, Jr., presi-
dent; Mark Dufendach, vice
president; Virginia Robb,
secretary; Teddy Yerkes,
treasurer. Local leaders, Mrs.
Martha Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eisenbrey, Mrs. Fran
ces Parvis, and Mrs. Mary
Hollis. Houston is proud of
the Cardinals.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
RecreGtiOnGL Center
VIII Open July 4th
Haven Lake Has Been
Drained And Is Being
Cleaned Up

Members of Puptent No. 4, Mill
tary Order of the COOtie, sponsors
of the Memorial Park Kiddies'
Swimming and Play Area, here,
are making plans for the reopen
ing of the. local recreationaI area,
with July 4th set as tentative date
for the opening ceremonies. Several
work sessions" have been held at
the park, located on the v. +. W..
property, just west of Milford, and,
in many ways, the area is gradual
ly assuming the new look"; how
ever, all contemplated improve
ments can not be Immediately ac-
complished due to the fact that
Haven Lake, which was drained
Continued on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Community Calendar
For Coming Week
Events Listed For Period OF June
S6th To July 3rd
Friday. June 26tb


Pony League Baseball-Milford
VS. Frederick; Milford
High School Baseball Field: 600
p. m.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Hotel Windsor; GAS D. m.
Temple Lodge No 8, A. F. and
A. M.-Temple Lodge; 500 D. m.
Saturday. June 9th
Open,
Sunday, June 2Sth
Church Services-See Church
News; Page 2.
M. Y. r. A. Directors Meeting
Home of Dean Kimmel; 1880 D. m.
Baseball ~ Milford Yanks VS..
Brooklyn Royal Giants; Milford
Ball Park; 300 D. m.
Monday, June 29fh
Pony League Baseball-Milford
Mustangs at Georgetown; 500 ..
m.
Milford Rotary Club-varnev
Auditorium, Community Building:
6:l5 p. m.
y; F. W. Auxiliary-Post Home;
osVV y. Aus
Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10.
o. o. F.-Odd Fellows Hall; 500
p. m.
Daughters of observation-disclosures
Hall; 500 p. m.
Tuesday, June 30th
Milford Kiwanis Club Boulevard
Restaurant; GAS D. m.
Wednesday, July Ist
Kent Chapter No. II. Order Of
the Eastern Star-New Century
Club, Harrington; 500 D. m.
Thursday, July end
Milford Post No. 8. American
Business Meeting. Legion
Home; $500 p. m.
Carlisle Fire Company-Ftre
House, Community Building; 500
p. m.
Friday, July 3rd
Pony League Baseball-AIilford
Mustangs VS.. Harrington; Milford
High School Baseball Field; $500
p. m.