davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Clarksburg Group
DenOunces might
Planning Hearing

The Clarksburg Community AS
sociation has again taken issue
with the Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Planning Commission in connec-
ton with the Commission an
nounced intention of holding a one
night hearing on controversial Up
County planning proposals.
In a letter to Chairman Thomas
c. Kelley, Association president
Ralph Martz pointed out that there
were Several inaccuracies" in the
Commissions letter written in an
sWer to earlier Association charges
that adequate publicity had not
been given to proposals.
Mr.. Martz said that, as stated
by the Commission, the proposals
had not been discussed in detail in
the SIX meetings held by the Com
mission throughout the upper
county in the last few months. He
said also that important changes
in the regulations suggested by the
Engineers Association had been
ignored by the Commission.
At the same time, Mr.. Martz
pointed out that a overnight hear
ing on issues does not indicate
desire by the Commission for full
open discussion" of issues involved.
He told the Commission it's sug-
gestion that additional "critiuue"
was invited from the group is
useless" since the Commission
has already "pocket-vetoed" ear
lier suggestions made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Dempsey Rice Is New
Agent for Insurance
Firm in County

J. Dempsey Rice of the Mary
land Credit Exchange, 20 East
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville,
has been appointed county agent
for the State Automobile Mutual
Insurance Company of Columbus,
Ohio.
The company, now represented
by Mrs. Rice, was founded 80 years
ago, and last year it's collected
premiums topped the $13,000,00O
mark. 1t has been writing insur-
ance in Maryland since 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Vassar Alumnae to
Convene in District
November | and 2

The fourth regional meeting of
the Associate Alumnae of VasSer
College will be held in WashinN >
ton, November l and 2, the Wash
ington Vassar Club announced this
week.
Mrs. Lewis B. McCabe, jr., of
1T S. Van Buren, Street, and Mrs.
Harry H. Semmes, jr., RID l.,
Rockville, will be among the APP
proximately $50 Vassar alumnae
in the mid-Atlantic region who
will attend the two-day conference
of luncheops, discussions and din
ner meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, w

The Hospital Guild met at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Miller on
Wednesday evening. The meeting
was given over to the election of
officers. Those elected We're: presi-
dent, Anna Ashworth; vice presi-
dent, Mary Ellen Hines, recording
secretary, Jean Disharoon; cores
ponding secretary, Betty Hyde;
treasurer, Barbara Ladson; repre-
sentative to Women's Board, Alice
Kruhm, and chairman of surgical
dressings, Gladys Young.
Mrs. James Bulman and her
daughter, Mary Beth, of Charlotte,
N. c., are the house guests of Mrs.
Bulman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Dillon of Olney.
Mrs. William Gilpin was hostess
to herbridge club on Wednesday
Guests Of the day We're Mrs.
George Kelley, Mrs. Francis Mil
ler Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Mrs.
Francis Thomas, Mrs. Samuel
Riggs, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Chi
chester.
Mrs. Robert P. Soper, Sr., has
returned to her home after spend
ing a week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar c. Soper at New Windsor, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bready are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, Steven Franklin, at
Sibley Hospital, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Hutton, Jr.,
are in Virginia for the Hunters
Field Trials. Mrs. Hutton, ST., is
on a trip to Florida; also in Florida
are Edward Snowden and Charles
Morris.
MIR. and Mrs. Norris Russell
have been the house guests of Mrs.
Richard M. Kimball, OF Grand Rap
ids, Mich, for several weeks. Mrs.
kimball returned with them to
their home in Ashton and will re-
main throughout the week.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Russell en-
tertaned at small luncheon, fol-
lowed by tea, honoring Mrs.
klmball and Mrs. James Fairman,
the latter a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Russell. On the return trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell went to Rantoul,
ILL.,, to visit their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w.
Russell.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson and Mrs.
Iris Beall were hostesses to the
Monday Night Bridge Club at Bah
bedrock.
Mrs. Lucy Trundle, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Fleming, in California, was the
guest of Mrs. Maurice Stabler at
her apartment at Earnshaw this
past week.
VII. and Mrs. +. Garland Earn
shaw are at the Homestead in Hot
Springs, Va.
Miss Stella Moore was hostess
to the Mutual Improvement Asso-
citation of Sandy Spring at her
home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Harvey
have returned to their home in
Brookeville from Glen Dale
Springs, N. C.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald had a
small tea for Miss Anne Phillips
of Philadelphia at Plainfeld on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ridgeley Chichester, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Daley and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Over $500 .
Continued from Page ~

work being done in, the County
The local Homemakers Clubs also
exhibited outstanding work with
aluminium trays and hooked rugs.
In charge of the Fair were Mrs,
William W. Miles, vocational ar
riculture instructor, and Mrs. Mar
garet Thomas, home arts instruct
or Of the high school.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Marcus HaIIeff, Architect
In Washington 26 Years

Marcus Hallett, 79, an architect
for half a century. died yesterday
at his home. 6525 Piney Branch
road NV.
Funeral services were held to-
day in the Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street S.E.
Burial was in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Mr.. Hallett was born in New
York. He was an architect in
New York and Richmond before
coming here 26 years ago. He
designed the Jefferson Hotel in
Richmond. In Washington he
had remodeled buildings and de-
signed many apartment houses
and private homes. He worked in
partnership with two sons, Wendell
B. and John Hallett, both reg
istered architects of the Piney
Branch road address.
Mr.. Hallett was active in the
Citizens Association of Takoma
Park, D. c., and was coming ad-
wiser for the group.
Besides his two sons, he leaves
his wife. Mrs. Sarah E. Hallett; q
daughter, Mrs. w. Thomas Miller
Of Landover Hills. Md, and q
granddaughter.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

lis barely large enough to accom-
modate the 26 committee mem
Ibers and the military staff. To
accommodate the two committees.
two long tables have been set up
in a v shape. General MacAr-
thur will be seated at table at
the open end Of the ".
In an adjoining room the steno-
graphic force will set up a tenn
porary workshop to grind out the
transcript for the press as quickly
as it can be cleared for security
information by officers on duty
for that purpose.
At noon there will be small
luncheon for Gen. Macarthur in
some nearby Office. The COM
mittee has been informed he will
be accompanied to Washington
only by one aide. Mai. Gen. Court
Iney Whitney. and that he plans
to fly back to New York tomor-
row night, even If his presence
before the committee Is required
again Friday.
The decision to limit the hear
ing to members Of the two COM
mittees appeared certain to add
more heat to the whole contro-
Fversy. -
COnnaIly Explains Situation.
Normally other Senators and
even House members are allowed
to sit in on congressional hearings
even when they are closed to the
public and the press.
Chairman Connally Of the For
eign Relations Committee told q
reporter the decision "was gener-
ally agreed to without a formal
vote"
Other Senator's, who would not
be named, said the decision to
limit sessions to committeeman
also was pinned to the possibility
of "leaks" of top-secret informa-
ton.
IT will make every fact available
to the American people that will
not affect the national security"
he told reporters, as Republicans
continued demands for opening
the hearings to the press and
public.
Senator Knowland raised a new
tissue on the Wake Island confer
ence document, claiming publica-
ton of versions of it, to date,
involves a security violation"
Senator Knowland said the
document was classified "as top
secret until yesterday or the day
before, even though some one in
the administration leaked it to the
press in order to give a one-sided
version"
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Big ; Ask Arbitration
In ItaIy-AIbania Fight
By the Asseeicied Prsss

The United States, Britain and
France have asked the Interna-
tional Court to appoint an arbi-
traitor to determine the owner
ship of about $2.9 million in gold
claimed by both Italy and AL
bania.
The gold was looted from Italy
by the Nazis in 1943 and recov-
cred by Allied forces in Germany
after the war.
The complicated case was sub
mitted to the international Court
at The Hague yesterday after the
Inter-Allied Gold Commission
failed to reach a decision.
Britain had lodged a claim
against Albania for the loss Of
life, injuries and damage to two
British warships which hit mines
in the Corfu channel in 1916. Tht
international Court supported tn
British claim that these were Al
lbanian mines and awarded Brit
ain a judgment Of $2,194, 900
after Albania agreed to submit
the case to the court for settle
lmept.
American officials said while
the amount involved is small, the
Ownership of the gold has stirred
lup considerable bitter feeling be-
tween Italy and Albania.
The gold was originally part of
the capital of the National Bank
LOT Albania which Italy set up In
THAT country aftar nccnnving i.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Harvey Miller, Is,
Architect for Bank
And Office BUILDINGS

Harvey Miller. 70, an architect
and designer of banks here and
in Virginia, died of a heart attack
Sunday night at home, $50 G
place NV, where he had lived
for 18 years.
Mr.. Miller was the architect for
the new headquarters building Of
the National Association of Letter
Carriers, now under construction
at First street and Indiana ave-
nue. NV.
He came here 40 years ago and
had Offices in the McLachlen
Banking Corp. Building, Tenth
and G streets NV.
His work here included design
|of the old Franklin National Bank,
Tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, and the American
Building Association, 800 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. He also de-
signed the First National Bank OF
Strasburg. Va. and the Raphine
(Va.) Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Miller was born in Bridge
water. Va. He was graduated from
the school of architecture at thu
Beaux Arts Institute of Design ir
New York and worked in Saun.
ton, Va, before coming here.
He was a Mason and a member
of the American Institute o.
Architects.
A bachelor, he leaves foul
nephews. Paul Lewis Miller, Harr!
Miller, Reinhold r. Siegler ant
Lewis F. Siegler.
Funeral services will be helt
Friday in the Deal funeral home
1912 Georgia avenue NV. Ar
rangementS are incomplete.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
DR.. Nagai, Jap Authority
I0n Atomic Radiation
BY the Associated Press

NAGAsAKI. Japan, May O.
Japan's foremost authority on
atomic radiation died last night
from effects of the atom bombing
Iof Nagasaki in World War II.
DR.. Takashi Nagai, bed-ridden
and doomed to an early death
had been recording the effects Of
atomic radiation on his body.
His medical study. Concepts oil
Atomic Radiation Illness" is con-
sidered outstanding in the field
He also wrote several best-selling
religious novels for which he re-
Iceived an award from Pope Plus
XII.
DR.. Nagai was 43. He was work
ing on another book on the psy.
Geological effects of atomic blasts
The second atomic bomb was
dropped at Nagasaki August 8
1945, one week before Japan Sueo
for peace.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Report of Shortage Of Facilities
At MiIitoryHospitoIs Probed

Pvt. Petit "limped but was able
to walk"
In Chicago, Pvt. Amborski's
father, John Amborski. As, said he
was attempting to get a medical
discharge for his son and had
sought help from Representative
Vail, Republican, Of Illinois. The
ailing soldier technically is listed
as "absent without leave" at Fort
Leonard Wood.
Army authorities at Fort Leon
ard Wood said Pvt. Amborski had
received medical treatment five
times since his arrival at the
camp April 2. Pvt. Amborski's
father said the soldier had writ
ten that he was i'll and unable to
Iget proper medical treatment.
A Navy spokesman said the
450-mile trip from the Missouri
camp to Chicago probably aggra-
waited Pvt. Amborski's condition.
He was removed to the naval
hospital on the advice of q civilian
physician after his arrival in Chi
cago Sunday night.
The Army said in Los Angeles
that it wants to know why Pvt.
Arthur Creighton. 90. Of Yazoo
City. Miss, was refused admit
tance at Los Angeles County Gen
eral Hospital last week. He died
en- route to the Navy hospital
at Oceanside, Calf, 20 miles
south. the only major military
medical installation serving the
Los Angeles area.
Dies in Mothers Arms.
Military regulations provide fol
treatment of servicemen at civil
ian hospitals with reimbursement
by the Army. The Army believes
however, the hospitals don't know
about it.
Dependents are not included in
the regulations.
Arthur Wills, county superin-
tendent of charities at Los Ange-
les General Hospital, said under
normal conditions, we don't take
military cases. But we're willing
to do so any time the military
wants to make the arrangements
It takes us more than a year to
get paid"
Sergt. Dale Ballenger said his
9-month-old son, James L. Bal
lenger, died in his mothers arms
last month, 10 minutes before
the family reached Oceanside. He
had taken the baby to the Fort
Macarthur inf1rmary, he said
but was told to wait until line.
up of soldiers had been treated
: The child's ailment later was
diagnosed as influenza, Sergt
Ballenger said,
Evening star., 1951-05-02
John Boy|an, 5S,
Hard Coal ConciIiator
By the Assoeioted Press

SCRANTON. Pa, May John
Boylan, So. secretary of the An
thracite Cancellation Board and a
former United Mine Workers Off
cial. died today in Mercy Hospital
He had been in the hospital since
March % and had undergone two
operations, but his condition was
fair last night and his
death came Unexpectedly.
Mr.. Boylan, one of the most
widely known men in the anthra-
cite industry, began work as q
slate picker here at the age OF
10 and later drove a mule in the
mines. He became interested ir
union affairs and after holding
several minor Offices in loca.
unions he was elected president
of United Mine Workers District
1.-The Scranton Wilkes Barre
0lSCrlcL-ln 1873.
He filled that post until July
1885, when he was named Sec
retary of the Cancellation Board
which umpires union operator
disagreements under the hard
coal industry wage contract.
Mr.. Boylan is survived by the
widow and two sons, John, jr., OF
Scranton, and Robert of Wash
ington.
He was the second top leader Of
the anthracite industry to die
within "a hours. Ralph E. Tag
|gart, chairman of the operators
wage conference, died early yes
|terday at his suburban Philadel-
phia home.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Leonard 7. Brown, s.,
Long Mckinley Tech
Athletic Adviser

Leonard T. Brown, So, retired
faculty athletic adviser at Nc
Kinley Tech High School, died
Monday at Bradenton Beach, Fla,
it was learned here today.
Mr.. Brown during a 38-year
teaching career at Tech became
one Of the best-known and loved
teachers in the schools history.
Affectionately known to thou
sands Of students as Brownie"
he was the "man-behind-the-
scenes" in the Tech athletic pic
ture for So years. He retired in
1913.
HOnored at Touchdown Club.
At the time of his retirement,
Mr.. Brown was given a dinner by
the Touchdown Club. Paying
tribute to him were more than so
friends and former associates.
Among them was virtually every
public high school coach in WASH
ington and a number Of former
Tech athletic greats. Seven of
the schools former coaches who
at one time served with him were
present.
The veteran teacher was born
in Georgetown and attended Tech
for two years in 1905-06. In
1909 he returned as a forge shop
instructor when the school was
located at Seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Except for an interruption for q
year to serve in the Navy in
World War I, Mr.. Brown remained
at Tech and helped prepare speci-
f1cations for the present structure
when it was built in 1929.
Directed Interhigh Program.
From 1880 to 1887 he directed
the entire interhigh athletic pro-
gram. For several years before
his retirement he was a faculty
athletic adviser and a pattern
shop teacher
| Surviving are two sons, c. Har.
mon Brown, Lafayette College
student, and w. Tenney Brown
of Bradenton Beach, and sister,
Mrs. Anne Brown Mills of WASH
ington.
Funeral services are being ar
ranged at the Birch funeral home,
3034 M street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Dr.. Henry Hazen Dies
Famed as Specialist
In Disorders Of Skin

DIR. Henry Honeyman Hazen, II,
an internationally known special
list in dermatology and syphilology,
died yesterday at his home, 3708
Ingomar street NV.
DR.. Hazen, a physician here for
more than 40 years, had taken an
active part in veneral disease con-
troll programs of the District
Health Department and the United
States Public Health Service.
Since 1918 he had been spe-
lcial consultant to the Public
Health Service and from 1912 to
1945 he was a special consultant
for the District Health Depart
Iment.
Taught at Universities.
DR.. Hazen was professor of
dermatology and syphilology at
Georgetown University Medical
School from 1913 to 1884 and also
at Howard University Medical
School from 1911 to 1914. He was
a consultant dermatologist at
Georgetown University, Freed
mems, Columbia, Gallinger and
Suburban Hospitals.
DR.. Hazen headed numerous
committees set up to help combat
skin diseases. He had served as
chairman of a Public Health Serv-
ice advisory committee for the
prevention of venereal diseases
and director of post graduate
work in venereal disease control
at Howard University.
| In 1914 he was awarded an
honorary doctor of science degree
by Howard University and in 1926
received an honorary master OF
arts degree from Georgetown Uni
versity.
i Father Was Doctor.
For eight years president of the
District Social Hygiene Society
he also was affiliated with many
medical organizations and specia,
archaeological associations. He
belonged to the Cosmos Club.
/ DR.. Hazen was born in Oldwick
N. J. Descended from a long
line of physicians, he was the sor
Iof DR.. David H. Hazen and the
former Emma L. Honeyman.
/ He was graduated from Contra,
High School here. He earned q
bachelor of arts degree from Johns
Hopkins University in 1902 anc
his medical degree there in 1906
For time he was assistant ir
Idermatology at that university.
/ Widow and Son Survive.
I DR.. Hazen had written more
than ITO medical publications
Author of several books, he wrote
Syphilis in the Negro" in 1912.
| Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Anita Burt Hazen; a son by q
previous marriage. Henry Honey.
man Hazen, jr. of Marblehead
Mass, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial viii,
be private. The family has re-
quested that in place of flowers
contributions be made to charity
groups.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Civil Defense Dinner Here
To Hear Truman Monday

President Truman will address
a Civil Defense dinner at the Hotel
Statler here next Monday night,
the White House announced today.
The Presidents speech, sched-
uled for 10:30 o'clock. will be
broadcast and televised nationally.
The dinner, the White House
said. is being arranged by Civil
Defense Administrator Millard
Caldwell. Regional directors and
heads of various organizations par
ticipating in the Civil Defense pro-
gram all over the country are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
W. c. Handy to Play
At Benefit for Blind

w. c. Handy, author of the "St.
Louis Blue" will play his trumpet
tonight at a dance at the Hamil-
ton Hotel to raise funds for the
National Society for the Blind.
The dance, starting at 8 pm,
will present talk by Representa-
tive Grant. Democrat, of Alabama.
Mr.. Handy. who has been blind
for a number Of years, recently
wrote a composition called 81 See
Though My Eyes Are Closed"
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Draths

CANT, ELIZABETH C. On Tuesday, May
st. ne, ELIZABETH c. CANT, beloved
F4snoss R9nsr g. bouaheTtg Sn ata RchaTd
jamie G. BuRg, Ruth 6. Browne. Mar
garet G. Douglass and the late Evelyn G.
Ffandchildrsn f AND ana host Of other reia-
tives and friends. Friends may call at
the w: Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church,
1889 You st. nv. after 10 am; Friday,
5, at pm, at the Israel c. M. E.
Church, New Jersey ave. and Morgan St.
NV, the Rev. H. L. Burton officiating.
Woodlawn Cemetery.
HALLET, MARCUS. AT 6525 Piney Branch
Sarah E. Hallett, father Of Wendell 3.
and John NJ. Hallett. and Mrs. W. Thomas
Home. 517 11th st. Sc, on Wednesday,
May 2, at 11:3o am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 2
HEARD, KAY PETERSON. on TUESDAY.
Cheverly. Nd, KAY PETERSON HEARD
OF 5203 Crittenden St, Hyattsville, Md.
beloved wife Of Matthew T. Heard and
Dulfn Remains resting at Gasch's Fu-
neral Home, Hyattsville, Md. where serv-
ices will be held on Thursday, May 8, at
4 pm. Relatives and friends invited
interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
HELLER, THELMA JENKINS. On Tues
day. May /, 1851, at her residence, 1890
South Taylor St, Arlington, Va. THELMA
JENKINS HELLER, beloved wife Of VIII
Jenkins and the late H. Lester Jenkins,
sister OF Mrs. Reubena Elliott and Miss
Elizabeth A. jenkins. Services at the S.
st. NV, on Friday, May 1, at ! pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
JEFFERDs, ALMA MosBY. On Monday
Anri1 40, 1881. in MOunt HOlly, N J.,
ALMA MoSBY JEFFERDS, beloved sister
of Rosa May Mosby. Services and inter
ment in Washington, D. C. Notice of
time later. 2
JONES. NELLIE osBURN. On Tuesday
May |, 1851, NELLIE OSBURN JONES
of 1916 Lawrence st. ne. beloved wife
Of the late Urban Jones, sister Of Dr..
may call at the Walsh Funeral Home. TAI
11th st. se.,- where services will be held
on Friday, May 4, at 1915 am Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
LOCKHART. ADAM On Saturday. April
st. NV. beloved husband of Mary Jane
Lockhart, stepfather of Elizabeth Sut-
ton and Vern Mason. brother Of Alice
Thursday friends may call at the Dovie
G, Brooks and Otis F. Allen Funeral
Home, 18th ST. and Florida ave. NV. Fu-
neral and interment Pageland, S. C..
MARSHALL, CARRIE H. on Sunday, April
RE H. MARSHALL. of 1903 seaton pl.
NV, wife OF Elwood Marshall, mother of
Charles. John, Bernard, joseph, Walter,
Mary and Emma Marshall: sister of Mrs.
Madeline Jackson. She also leaves a
host of other relatives and friends. The
late Mrs. Marshall may be viewed at
Stewarts Funeral Home, 80 H st. ne,
after 4 pm. Wednesday. Mass will be
offered Thursday. MAY 3, at 9;30 am,
at st, Josephs Catholic Church. Pomfret,
Md. 2
McDUELL. JULIA A. On Tuesday May 1,
1851, at her residence, Gil Upshur st,
of Leo McDuell Funeral from Collins
Funeral Home, 1921 14th ST. NV, on
Friday, May 4, at 9:30 am. Requiem
mass at st. Gabriers Church at 10 am
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3
McDIIEIL. IIIIIA II is the sod duty
Evening star., 1951-05-02
John Francis Miller, so,
Souvenir Seller 30 Years

John Francis Miller. go. of 1924
Fourteenth street NV, who sold
souvenirs for 80 years at Griffith
Stadium, died yesterday of a heart
attack in front of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union Building, in the 200
block of Seventeenth street NV.
Mr.. Miller was making change
at his souvenir stand there when
he was stricken police said. He
was pronounced dead by a CALM
ger Hospital physician.
Associates said he had been In
i'll health for sometime and had
received hospital treatment re-
centlN
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Bridge Towers 63 Stories

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Gold
en- Gate Bridge, which carries
about $4,000 vehicles a day, con-
tains 100000 tons of steel, enough
to load 80 miles of freight cars
end to end. Twin towers on the
9,266-foot bridge are as tall as
63-story buildings.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Child's Skull Is Found
In Caskef Near Church

The skull of a child about 5
years old who died apparently
many years ago was found yes
terday in a small casket in the
woods behind the Church of
Christ at 4l8 Fifty-f1fth street
NE.
The discovery was made by
Alfred GreggS, colored, 13, of COS
F1ty-sixth street NE. 1t. Rich
ard Felber Of the homicide squad
said the skull was sent to the
coroner'S Office for examination.