davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis and
Mrs. Enola Lester and daughter
Jeanette spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elkton Dykes, at Fruit
land, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Will
mingtOn, were supper guests of
Mrs. o. G. Passmore, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest HomewoOd and son
Gary spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bullock, of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and family were in Wilmington, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Barlow
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ryan, of Bridgeville, at a turkey
dinner Sunday. The Ryans are
parents of Mrs. Barlow
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Walker, of
Tuxedo Park, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Walker, of Wilmington,
We're weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. Massey.
Mrs. H. c. Austin came home
from St Francis Hospital, Will
mingtOn, Friday, where she under
went an operation. She is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Jesse Thomas, Of Arlington,
Va, is the guest of Mrs. Lois Der
ricksOn.
Mrs. Reynolds Wilson, Of Smyr.
ma, and Mrs. Jackson Warfield, OF
Wilmington. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Messner, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Layton
spent Sunday in Baltimore.
The Misses Mary Ellen Thomas
and Shirley Simpson, of Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Burtman and
Mrs. GOoden Galloway went to see
the GlObetrotters play basketball
in Philadelphia, Friday night.
! William Humes came home from
the Delaware Hospital Sunday. He
is improving.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

gram.
John 2. Healy & Son, Of VIII
mington, was awarded the general
contract. with a bid Of 1852 900.
Weldon & Son, Of wilmington, was
awarded the plumbing and heating
contract, with a bid Of s112,700 and
Miller Electric Company, Of Sails
bury, being awarded the electrical
equipment contract with bid OF
$4s.O79.25. The low bid totaled
1922 500, which leaves S152.5O0
from two bond issues and state ap-
preparations for the Harrington
school building program.
]. c. Messner, superintendent OF
Harrington Schools, said Wednes-
day that Architect Walter Carlson
thought work would begin almost
Immediately on the project. Carl
son is studying plans for field
house, a part Of the project
pai..,..a.., .,,,,-7o . Ocn o ga
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
'52 Greener Pastures
Program Is Planned
CONTINUED from first pager

chance to do larger educational
job through the score card alone,
according to c. E. Phillips, of the
University of Delaware agronOmy
department.
The group voted to publish a
leaflet, through the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service, on
pasture pointers and recOmmenda-
tiOns for Delaware, instead of COM
bining the rules and application
blank with pasture information.
The leaflet will be available some-
time this spring.
Enrolment in the program this
year will be easier. Those interest
ed may merely send a postcard to
their county agricultural agent.
saying they are interested in the
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
DELA WARE FARM MARKET news
Market News lnformuon Supplied BY The Bueruu Of Markets.
siuie Board Of Agriculture, Dover Delaware


The following is a weekly round
up Of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRIZES
CALVES
VEALERS: Choice, S3700 to
$42.45, mostly $500 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $S1O0 to $4,000,
mostly S34.00 per cwt.
Rough and Common: $500 TO
s2S.00, mostly $240O per cwt.
MONKEYS: $14.50 to $4,000,
mostly $25.00 per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter: Medium to good.
$2O75 to $25.OO, mostly $22.5O per
cwt.
Common: $3.50 to S2O.5O, mostly
$500 per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters: $11.75 to
$17.0O, mostly $16.75 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy Type: $3.50 to $3.50.
mostly $26.0O per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 pounds, medium to
good, $2S50 to $4,000, mostly $2475
per cwt.
500 to 1000 pounds, medium to
good. $21.75 to $500. mostly $3.50
Sper cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
Good Quality
100 to 40 pounds, $1,000 TO
s17.75, mostly $1725 per cwt.
10 to 24O pounds, $1725 to
s$1S.25, mostly $1775 per cwt.
240 to $50 pounds, S16.25 TO
s$17O0, mostly $17.OO per cwt.
SOWS
Good Quality
200 to 800 pounds. $14.OO to
s1725, mostly $15.75 per cwt..
300 to 400 pounds, $3.50 to
$15.25, mostly STATS per ewt.
Over 400 pounds, $1,000 TO $14.25
mostly $14.OO per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

A tilometer equals 8.2sO.s feet.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
JoIson' S Widow Awarded
ST Million in Estate Fight
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.-Al
Jolson's widow has won more than
"a million dollars in a court
approved settlement of her COM
|munity property claims against
his 81 million estate.
Mrs. Erie Jolson Krasna-she
married Movie Producer Norman
IKrasna last month-was already
the beneficiary of a million-dollar
trust fund set up for her by the
Imammy singer.
Negotiations between her at
torneys and the estates executor,
Charles Schwartz, New York
lawyer, involved determination OF
what part Of the estate was COM
Imunity property under Cali
Ifornia law. r..
Under the pact approved yester-
day. the 27-year-old brunette will
receive q community property
share Of $400, 600 in life insurance,
$131 ,156 in cash, $175.910 In Gov
|ernment Bonds, $128,94S in re-
Icording royalties and an interest
lin past and future earnings Of
two movies.
MFR. Jolson. whose age was a
matter of dispute with his In
surance companies, died October
%, 1850. He established $500. 600
trust funds for an adopted son
Asa. 8, and a girl Alecia, 2, whom
he had expected to adopt. Most
of the remainder Of the estate
was willed to charitable organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Reds al panlnunjonl
Accused Of Grab Tor
Military Advantage
81 the As,oeiul,eId Pres,

MJJNSAN, Korea, Jan. 22.-The
Allies accused Communist truce
|negotiators today of making IAN
out and out grab for military ad-
vantage" in Korea and showing
RUTHLESS disregard Of the rights
sof the individual" !"
Rear Admiral r. E. Libby made
the charge in again rejecting Red
demands for forced repatriation"
Iof all prisoners of war.
Eve again tell you." Admiral
Libby said. ''that We are not going
to give up our .insistence upon"
voluntary repatriation.
In a second subcommittee ses-
sion the Reds refused to ban air.
field reconstruction although the
10. N. command offered to accept
Communist wording on other
terms for supervising q Korean
.arinistice. That meeting lasted
only IA minutes. Z
No progress toward q truce was
made by either subcommittee.
But negotiators did take steps
to safeguard prisoners of war from
air attack. They agreed stan Of
ficers would start working out
safeguards tomorrow.
Presumably this would require
the Reds to tell the u. N. cord-
mand exactly where their POW
camps are situated and to mark
them plainly. None Is marked
now. The u. N. command said its
|airmen have not been able to To-
|cate any.
Today's agreement was the out
growth of a Communist report
last week that Allied bombs killed
20 Allied soldiers and wounded
scores of others in a POW camp
near Kangdong.
Staff officers will meet in Pam
Imunjom where both subcommit-
tees scheduled new sessions at II
am. Wednesday % pm. Tuesday
lEST).
Maj. Gen. Claude Ferenbaugh
said the q. N. command would
accept the wording Of the Com
lmunist counterproposal submitted
January 8 if the Reds would write
lin a ban on reconstructing
lbombed-out airfields during a
truce. This clause has been the
only point Of difference between
the two sides since January 8.
Chinese Mai. Gen. Hsieh Fang
isaid no.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Sense Of Hun,or
Runs to Horse Play
In This F1nik
~ iha As,asia,ad Pros,

SAN RAFAEL. Calf. Jan. a..
She tied the little Fourth Of July
torpedo TO the toilet seat. The
colonel sat down and booml
every. very funny. q joke, horse
play. you might say" Mrs. Dorothy
Dennis. so. told q cross-examiner.
lat her separate maintenance &C.
|tion yesterday against Col. Ches-
ter !. Dennis, IS. s.
One night, later on, the colonel
wound up . timing mechanism
from q land mine. tossed it under
the bed and yelled bomb" the
|cDlonePs wife testified.
Glad In q nightgown, she raced
out into the garden while her hus-
band leaned out a window and,
she said. chided:
"Yaw. yaw. you got no sense
LOT humor."
Superior Judge Jordan Marti-
Inelli decided to hear more episodes
in the life Of the colonel and his
lady before reaching a decision.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

IT received q substantial fee from
Bamberger for the work I did for
them and I wanted to show my
appreciation. I was one Of three
lawyers recommended to Bam-
berger by Stofberg and was Sc
lected by the company apparently
after conferring with all three OF
u.s."
Mr.. Wender added that his Of
ficial dealings as chairman Of the
Recreation Board were with Com
missioner Guy Mason and not
with Commissioner Young.
He said he had known Mr.. Stof-
berg for 20 years and saw nothing
wrong in the giving or receiving
Of the gift.
Philip Nuremberg. another at
torney, presented Mrs. Stofberg
with q diamond-studded white
gold or platinum wrist watch-"a
very lovely watch"-after MIR.
Stofberg had recommended Mr.,
Marenberg for legal work.
George WaSserman OF Georges
Television put q demonstratoi
television set in Mr.. Stofberg's
home-a demonstration that has
been going on for three years,
the witness said.s III
He received refrigerator, he
said, from Wash Williams In 1947
or 1948. but paid for it after talk
ing recently with Mr. Bauman. He
also paid-after talking with Mr.
Bauman-for some Kentile in
stalled in his home by Albert
Dicker, he said.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

the use Of yourself or your family,
or were you a car dealer?
A. ! bought the car. and sold
lit and made profit.
Senator Pastore-In 1947 you
had about seven cars?
Senator Welker-You were in
the used car business and were
making a profit in addition to
your duties as a policeman?
A. These were new cars. They
weren't used cars.
Senator Welker-But you were
In the car business for a profit?
A. Yes. sir.
@. On May 81, 1916, did you
buy a 1916 Pontiac from Arcade
Pontiac?
A. ] only paid $1,000 for that.
@. That wasn't included in your
list this morning.?
A. ! think 7 did,
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Gu Elects Coleman
For His 31st Term

Frank J. Coleman was re-elect-
ed recording secretary Of the Gen.
tral Labor Union here for his 31st
term last night by a vote OF 130
to 104 over Walter J. Bierwagen.
president of the local transit
workers union.
This was the only contest in
the annual election Of officers for
the association Of American Fed
|eration of Labor unions here.
Representatives of 90 unions, bal
Iloting at the Hamilton Hotel. re-
elected Clement r. Preller. presi-
dent; j. C. Turner, vice president;
Robert Lester. financial secre-
Itary; F. H. McGuigan, treasurer;
Michael Tozzola, sergeant at arms.
Iand D. C. Dow, Edgar J. Appel
and Mrs. Theima Dawson, trus-
tees.
Mr.. Preller is president OF the
Washington Building and Con-
Istruction Trades Council here and
business representative of Elec-
trical Workers Local 26. Mr.,
Coleman is legislative representa-
tive for International Plate Print
lers. Die Stampers' and Engray-
Eers' Union here.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
One Moment
With God
By EDWARD 1. Z. ELsON

Pastor, National PRESBYTERIAN Church.
KNOWLEDGE is NOT ENOUGH.
The rector, DR.. Karl Bauer, said
at the reopening Of the Univer-
sity of Heidelberg in 1916:
1--WE have seen in shocking
way what science is without a re-
ligious man in control. Medicine
without God :. 5 finds cruel prac-
tees for concentration camps.
Law without God teaches that
right is what is Of use -. and
protects sadism. Philosophy
without God falsifies history and
teaches militaristic illusions. Nat
ural sciences without God teach
erroneous ideas of race and de-
stroy instead Of save life" We
need q new man to go with the
new knowledge.
Reading TOR today: ! Corin-
thians 1875.
prayer: God grant US cody
men of science. AnaenJ
Evening star., 1952-01-22

O. Mr.. OF, have you ever
Iheard of the Baltimore Sales Book
Co.?
@. Do you know what a "k''
book is?
@. Is it book consisting OF
sheets arranged in triplicate with
carbon paper between each OF the
sheets?
@. Between January I. 1851
and July II, 1851. did you buy
100, 600 such TX" books?
@. Does each such *" book
contain so triplicate arrange
ments such as I have described? ?
Doesn't Recall COrcoran.
@. Do you know Larry Cor
Fcoran?
A. Not that I recall.
@. Have you ever placed any
telephone calls to him in Balti-
more?
A. Not that I recall.
@. Did you ever hear OF such
Ia person who operates gambling
place near Baltimore?
A. Not that I recall.
@. On January 20, 1949. did you
make a payment to Sam Beard
of $1,010?
@. Do you remember opening
an account at the Bank Of Com
Imerce and Savings In 1945 with
an initial deposit of $4,000?
@. Will you tell us whether Mr.
Beard signed the application as
introducing you to that bank?
@. Do you know whether Mr.
Guzik or Acardo had any interest
lin the Trans-American Publishing
and News Service?
Knows Attorney Wolfe.
@. Have you ever heard Of the
so-called racing wire service?
@. Do you know an attorney in
New York by the name Of George
Wolfe?
A. Yes, sir.
@. Have you ever employed
George Wolfe to represent you in
any action?
@. Is George Wolfe also the at
torney for Mr.. Costello?
A. According to my knowledge
he Is, sir.
@. Do you have any business
connection with the World Wide
Music Co.?
@. On March 10. 1850. did you
receive q telephone call at the
Hotel Congressional from Bill
Castel at the Beverly Country Club
in New Orleans?
@. Do you know Mr.. Castel?
@. Have you ever read about
Mr.. Castei in the newspapers?
@. Did you receive another such
telephone call about April 10. 1850?
cat this point: the witness was
IexcuSed, subject to recall later.)
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Iran Rejects Choice
I0f Britain for New
Envoy 10 IeIleran
By lhe Assoeiased Press

TETIERAN. Iran. Jan. 22-Irar
refused today to accept Robert
Hankey as the new British Am.
bassador to Teheran.
The British had submitted Mr.
Hankey's appointment as q new
move toward ending the bitter
deadlock between the two coun-
tries over the Anglo -Iranian Oh
Co. holdings. which iran national.
lied last spring.
Mr.. Hankey. 46, now British
Minister TO Hungary. was TO sue.
coed Sir Francis Shepherd, who
has been British Ambassador ii
Teheran through all the oil trou-
bile.
Rejection Is Rare Event.
Mr.. Hankey's name had beer
sent to Premier Mohammed Mos.
sadegh's government for approval
under normal diplomatic proce-
dure. It's rejection-a rare event
in the world OF diplomacy
seemed bound to worsen relations
already almost at the breaking
point. between Britain and this
tumultuous Middle Eastern king
dom.
It was another resounding slap
at Britain from the Iranians. who
10 days ago ordered all nine Brit
lsf consulates in the country
closed. The British after strong
protests, shut them down Sunday
Was Secretary to Eden.
Sir Francis, who had been ap-
pointed by the lately defeated
Labor government. was ordered
home and told he would be as
signed elsewhere shortly after
Conservative Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden took office.
Mr.. Hankey has had IS years
experience in the diplomatic Serv-
ice and has served in Cairo. Tehe-
ran, Madrid. Berlin, Warsaw and
Bucharest. He was private secre-
tary to Mr.. Eden from 1888 to
1886. including part OF Mr.. Eden's
first term as Foreign Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
OF Answers Few Questions

Testimony OF Mnffy OtI, re-
puted operator of the State
Wide Sports Neius Distributing
Co., before the Senate District
Crime Investigating Committee
today, NTH questions not fol-
losUed By dnSDers indicating the
loitness refused to G1tstoer. =
@. Have you produced the rec
ords required Of you?
A. Yes, sir.
@. Will you submit them to us,
please?
A. I decline to do that on the
grounds that it might tend to
incriminate me.
@. Does that include every item
subpoenaed?
A. Yes, sir.
@. What is your business or oc-
cupation MFR. Olf? This was the
first of the questions which the
witness refused to answer.)
@. Now, Mr.. OF. who are the
of your family? ii
A. I have a brother.
@. What is his name?
A. Meyer l..
Queried on Residency.
@. You once lived in New York
for considerable time?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. When did you leave New
York?
A. 1945.
@. Where were you living in
New York at that time, just prior
to your leaving?
@. Do you know q man by the
name of Frank Costello?
@. Have you ever seen Frank
Costello?
@. Have you ever heard about
Frank Costello?
@. Do you know a lady by the
name of Loretta v. Costello? IS
@. On September IA. 1928, did
Loretta v. Costello transfer a
piece of property to Murray and
Ann OFF?
@. About a year later on Octo-
Der 81, 1929. did you transfer that
back?
Denies Being Lobbyist.
Q. Do you know whether Lo-
retta v. Costello is the wife of
Frank Costello?
@. Have you ever heard, Mr..
OF. that Mr.. Costello has de-
scribed you as a Washington
lobbyist?
A. I never heard It.
@. Are you a lobbyist in Wash
ington?
A. No, sir, not for any individual
or corporation or for myself.
@. Have you ever received any
money from Frank Costello?
@. Do you know a man by the
name of Joe Adonis?
@. Has Frank Costello ever vis-
tied you in Washington?
@. Has Joe Adonis ever stayed
in your room or any apartment in
Washington?
@. Do you know Frank Erick-
SOM"
@. Where do you live?
A. 1886 Sixteenth street.
Business Firm Mentioned.
@. In 1946 were you Individual
ly operating under the name
Statewide Sports News Distribu-
tor?
@. Did anybody aside from you
have a financial interest in State
wide Sports News Distributor? s
@. Do you know Sam Beard? :?
@. Have you ever heard of
Sam Beard?,
@. AS a matter of fact, are you
personally indebted to Sam Beard
In the amount of $26,600?
Evening star., 1952-01-22

@. What is the next one?
A. The 1946 Plymouth sedan or
July 20, 1916.
@. What is the next one?
A. A 1916 oldsmobile. on May
81. 1916.
@. What Is the next one?
A. A 1947 Ford on September
%, 1947.
@. From whom did you buy iti
A. Logan's.
@. What is the next one?
A. A 1947 Ford on April 10
1947.
@. And the next one?
A. A 1947 Buick sedan on Janu.
ary Z. 1947.
@. What is the next one?
A. A 1947 Dodge four-door Sc.
dan.
Bought New York Auto.
@. And the next one?
A. A 1947 Chevrolet sedan on
May "a. 1947.
@. In addition to those you have
just mentioned. did you in 194t
buy a 1886 Pontiac from a mar
In the Bronx in New York?
A. That was a 1885 Pontiac. 4
salesman out Of New York I have
known for many years asked mt
if I could sell it for him for junk
I said you have to have a District
title. He went back to New York
and sent the registration TO me
and ] sold it for him for $50 OF
SIS. and I sent the money to him
Senator PaStore-Were you ir
the car business as a sideline In
addition to your work in the po-
lice department?
A. ! was selling a few cars.
Senator Pastore-Were they for
Evening star., 1952-01-22
1t. Wolf Tells Of Auto Deals

Partial testimony of 1T. Jacob
Vol. head of the Police Depart
ment AUTO Sqzad, before the
Senate District Crime I,suesti-
eating Committee today:
I @. 1t. Wolf, I show you the
original Of a notarized question
naire and ask did you submit that
to this committee on August ~
1851?
A. That is right.
@. Are the answers contained
in this questionnaire true?
A. To the best of my knowledge
@. Do you have any additions
that you want to make to the
statements contained In that
QUESTIONABLE?
A. ! do.
@. You may make them now,
You called the Office sometime ago,
is that correct?
A. Yes, I did.
@. Was that on or about Ja1u-
ary Is?
A. January Is at pm.
@. You said you wanted to amend
certain answers?
Returned January II.
A. ! said / wanted to make cer-
tain information available and
present additional information.
@. Did you come again on the
17th?
A. ! came on January IT. And
you said that anything ! had to
say ! could say here.
@. You told me If / did not take
it you would 90 to the Hill. Is
that correct2
A. | said Iewould turn 1t over
to Senator Neely.
@. Did Mr.. Solomon take notes
Of that conversation? N.
A. He was there. ! don't know
what for.
@. And you told me you would
take it to the Hill?
Cat this point, Senator Welker
Republican. Of Idaho interrupted
the questioning to state that he
felt Committee Counsel Arnold
Bauman's point had been made
and that the questioning should
be continued.)
Wishes 10 Add Cars.
@. Now. what amendment dc
you wish to make?
A. I had additional cars that
I wanted to list.
@. Tell the committee what cars
you bought and sold that period
over and above those mentioned
in your QUESTIONABLE?
A. There are some cars here
that ! might have reported in the
QUESTIONABLE, I don't know which
ones. I bought a 1948 Pontiac
five-passenger coupe.
@. When did you buy that, sir?
A. Somewhere. about July s
1948.
@. What is the next one?
A. A 1851 Pontiac Catalina.
Q. You bought that on January
IL, 1851?
A. That is correct.
@. What is the next one?
A. A 1949 Chevrolet.
Q. You bought that on june
%, 1919?
Buys Coach and Sedan.
A. Yes. Them ] bought q 1915
Pontiac coach.
@. On about February 2S. 194s:
A. Yes, SIR
@. What Is the next one?
A. A 1949 Pontiac sedan on
July Is, 1919.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Muher
Continued From First Page.)

ton to representing MIR. Barrett,
he had been retained as attorney
for Commissioner Young in con-
nection with the crime hearings.
Under questioning. Chairman
Nicely brought out that Mr.. Maher
had not always thought Maj. Bar
rett was entirely blameless in the
feud with Capt. Richitt. The Sen
ator also noted that Mr.. Maher
complained to Commissioner
Young that Mr.. Stofberg inter-
fered with him during the dispute
investigation. Yet, the Senator
observed, Commissioner Young
continued to employ Mr.. Stofberg.
Senator Nicely said he thought
it interesting that Mr.. Maher now
represents both Mr.. Barrett and
Commissioner Young.
Yesterday, the committee heard
disclosures that Mr.. Stofberg had
accepted gifts of a $500 war
bond, a refrigerator, a television
set and a diamond-studded wrist
watch.
StOfberg Quotes Maher.
Groundwork for reopening the
background of the Barrett-Richitt
feud was laid in the testimony Of
Mr.. Stofberg.
Under questioning. he testified
that Mr.. Maher had told him he
could prove everything that
Richitt alleged" if Barrett
doesn't keep his mouth shut"
did you understand that Mr..
Maher was going to prove what
Richitt said about Mai. Barrett
and Warring?" Mr.. Bauman asked
II understood that Warning had
referred to Maj. Barrett as the
chief or the boss and it was
that that I thought that Dan had
in mind" Mr.. Stofberg replied.
Shortly after being transferred
from No. 8 precinct to the outlying
No. 8 precinct early in 1850. Capt,
Richitt had reported that Warning
referred to Mr.. Barrett as "the
boss"
Mr.. Maler, who had been at odds
for some time with Maj. Barrett,
later wrote q report on the entire
incident in which the major was
cleared.
1t also appeared chat the COM
mittee would express an interest in
Capt. Richitt's investment in Glass
Manor, an apartment develop
ment just beyond the District
Line in Prince Georges County,
Md.
The surprise Of yesterdays ses-
sion was the testimony OF Mr.
EStofberg, who intimated that Mr.
lMaher, who investigated reported
links between Mai. Barrett anc
Warning. could have found such
links.
$500 Gift From. Wender.
/ Mr.. Stofberg also testified he
received expensive gifts from sew
Iteral prominent District residents
Harry S. Wepder, he said. gave
him q $500 war bond after hs
recommended Mr.. Wenders fol
legal work. Mr.. Wender Is chair.
imam Of the District Recreation
;IBoard.
i Mr.. Wender confirmed by Ions
! distance telephone from Lakl
/ Placid, N. Y. Mr.. Stofberg's yer.
\ sion Of the $500 bond.
Il II see nothing improper In Civ.
! ing the gift to Stcfherg," he said