davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
a Chance To spend The
Winter In California

The United States Air Force re.
cruiting office announced this
week that for a limited time,
qualified persons who enlist In the
All Force win take their basic
training at the Parks Air Force
base, Plrasanton, Calf.
II any one In interested In
spending a pleasant winter in
California, expenses paid, they
should contact Sgt, Arthur E, Hall
az the l.. $, Air Force recruiting
office, room i73, Federal officc
building, 2nd Az. =, and Washing.
ton, Minneapolis The phone num-
her is Main S2la, ext, 1879.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
vanccd part of Uganda.

vanced part of Uganda.
Also the decision did not give
Seretse Khama new grounds for
pressing his case for the cancella.
ton OF hts Punishment from Bech-
MAINLAND for marrying a white
woman. Unlike the case OF Khsma
the case Of MutSca II was based
on politics and united intelligent
Africans in Uganda for they
shared his concern" over the
prospect Of future European con
troll of political and economic de-
velopment in East Africa. cspec-
tally after the controversial state
ment at "A dinner by the then sec
rotary Of the colonies. Oliver Lyt-
telton.
African sources still call Htten-
ton 10 the fact that AT no time
during the exile OF Mutesa in Lon
don did Lyttelton deny that he had
made the statement nor did he dis
miss the idea that at some future
date there might be- political and
economic union OF Uganda with
Kenya and the UN trust territory
Of Tanganyika
In fact. Lyt,cIton practically
reiterated his controversial
statement when he commented.
Her majesty's government fully
recognizes public opinion In the
protcctorate generally. and In
Buganda In particular, will bc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
InterToCiol Quartet Scores
los VeouS, Nevada

Las Vegas, New AMP The
-Four Guys, an intcrrac,al quartet
Of two sets " brothers last week
became the first mixed group to
appear IN the swank I'll CortcE
cafe here
Onc,tme ncighbors IN Brooklyn
n Y, the quartet ot brothers,
bee and Bert Carroll and Larry
and Billy Austin, started after
their friends urged them To- turn
professional four years ago
Two months ago, the broke the
oolor line at Brtnstrnm's in Boston
when they became the first miNcd
group Ia work there
GeI wisc---rrad this paper each
week and Nou viii Keep up with
thr Jonrscs nj n Small cost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
opposed 60 the inclusion Of the
Buganda protectorHtc In any
East AfriCan) federation.

East African) federation.
Her majcsty's government has
no intention of disregarding this
opinion either now OF at any time
and recognizes accordingly. that
the inclusion of the Uganda pro
tcctoratc in any such federation Is
outside the realm OF practical pol.
itics AT present or while public OPP
inion remains as II is at present 4"
II remains TO be seen whether
LennoN-Buyd, never known for his
liberal views for African advance.
ment, economically and politically
in East Africa. entertains the
same ideas as Lyttelton. However.
his statements In Kcnya and
Tanganqika parallel those OF
Europeans In those territories,
namely that European are in the
territories 10 stay regardless of
the opinions Of responsible Am
cans who are demanding better
share OF the economic and political
life OF the prosperous territories
As was pointed out recently
Lennon Boyd told an audience IN
Tanganytka an audience which
included a number Of African
chiefs that the British govern
ment alone was responsible for the
governing Of the trust territory
and that the province of the Unit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

You ARE reading the most wide
~ rad weekly newspaper In the
Upper Midwest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

70 rATRoNrZE ADVERTISERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Rev. Percy R. Hyde,
Christian Alliance
Evangelist, g

The Rev. Percy Richard Hyde,
So. National Evangelist Of the
Christian Missionary Alliance.
died yesterday at his home ct
1891 Biltmore street NV.
Mr.. Hyde was the founder of
the first Christian Missionary
Alliance Church at Eighth and
] streets NV. "a years ago. In
1946 he was named superin-
tendent of the Eastern District
of the Alliance which taxes in
Eastern Pennsylvania Maryland,
Delaware and the District.
Mr.. Hyde was q native of
Aylesbury. England. and had
lived in Washington the last Is
years. He was minister of the
church he founded until 1889,
when he appointed superintend-
ent Of the Alliances Southwest
ern District.
Surviving are hts widow. Mrs.
Kathryn Morton Hyde. and a
daughter, Mrs. Myra Kathryn
Ekas. both of the Biltmore street
address; two other daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gingrich Of Oki-
nawa. and Mars. Mary Munnell
OF Hollywood, Fla: and q son,
John Charles Hyde of the home
address.
Funelal services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will follow at Fort Lincoln
cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Dr.Bascom H. Palmer,
Famed Eye Specialist

I MIAMI. Fla, Sept. s.-Dr.
Bascom H. Palmer, 81, inter-
nationally known eye specialist
who contributed heavily Of his
time to institutions for the blind,
died yesterday.
He was the only Florida doctor
who performed delicate corneal
graft surgery, in which the cornea
is transferred from one person
to another
He was a past president and
member of the board of the
Florida Council for the Blind.
For many years ne was an adj
wiser to the Lighthouse for the
Blind in Miami. A presidential
committee recently gave him a
citation for his work with the
physically handicapped.
DR.. Palmer mad served as a
trustee of the University of
Miami since 1t was founded in
1926.
He was born in Lake City, Fla,
and came to Miami in 1915 after
graduation from Tulane Univer-
sity.
% Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Helen Palmer, and two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Kurtz
and Miss Nancy Palmer of
Miami. Services and burial will
take place at Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
$50 More U. n. Dead
Returned in Korea
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Sept. 3.-Bodies of $50
more allied war dead, including
IS Americans. were received from
the Communists in the Korean
neutral zone south of Panmun-
JONI today.
The Reds informed the United
Nations command that tomor-
rows delivery of $50 war dead
would include 1873 Americans, /
Briton, 10 Koreans and 90 Of
unknown nationality.
The allies will turn over 900
North Korean bodies tomorrow.
White scarved American SOL
dires today received IS American,
9 Korean and Sc unidentified
bodies.
The Communists have deliv-
cred the remains of $50 United
Nations soldiers, including 429
Americans. AZ Koreans, 3 Britons
and rs unknown.
The United Nations command
has turned over the remains Of
800 Chinese and $500 Koreans.
The first allied bodies returned
began their long journey home
today in Army mortuary trains.
More than 1000 Koreans gath
cred at the Yongsan railway sta
ton in Seoul for mass memorial
services.
All 4,0l1 bodies the allies ex-
pect to receive from the Commu-
nists are being moved to the port
of Pusan en- route to identifica-
tions laboratories at Kokura,
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Legislators Support
Austrian Freedom
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. s.
The 43d conference of the Inter-
parliamentary Union ended yes
terday with delegates from 81
nations voting to support occu-
pied Austria's demand for free
dom and independence.
They unanimously adopted a
resolution calling on the govern
ments of the Big Four to fulfill
the promise given to Austria"
and to restore her independence
The newly elected president OF
the IPU. Lord Stansgate of Brit
ain. delivered an appeal to the
delegates ito show our gratitude
to Austria's hospitality by doing
all we can to rescue her from
her captivity"
The chairman of the United
States delegation, Representative
Reed of New York, pledged Amer
lean support of Austria's demand
for sovereignty and expressed
his admiration for the Austrians
bravery and courage"
The conference earlier voted
down, 232-175, a Communist
supported motion to call for an
end to all experiments with
atomic weapons. There were %
abstentions. A resolution urging
a program of armament reduc-
ton and control of nuclear
weapons, by the United Nations
was approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
In Mpnlnrtaitt

BATTLE, CARRIE X. A tribute Of love
and devotion in memory of our dear
sister and aunt. CARRIE x. BATTLE
ago today. September 3, 1912.
Your memory is q rose that blooms
Across the lonely years:
A flower We tended so carefully
And watered with our tears.
We watched that flower fading,
But could not make 1t stay;
We nursed it with tender Kindness
Until you answered Gods call:
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER AND NIECE,
KATIE AND MILDRED BELL.
BROOKS, ALPHONsUs .. IN memory Of
our beloved father. ALPHoNsuS J..
three years ago. September 5, 1881.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb.
So he closed your weary eyslids
yogR s SaiilsEsa sufh 3 iela
ALPHONSuS BROOKS.
GREEN, 1t. THOMAS n. AND MARY
my dear father. Il. THOMAS H.
81 afG my so sesr moSsr Mary n aREaN
who passed away eleven years ago. Sep
TENDER 8, 1943. Anniversary mass at
Holy Comforter Church for the repose
Of their souls.
pAudHTER AND soN.iN.LAW.
HARDY, VIVIAN POINDEXTER. In sad
but loving memory of our dear mother
and daughter. VIVIAN POINDExTER
HARDY, who left US eight years ago
today. September 8. 1916.
Her memory Is q rose that blooms
Across the lonely years:
A flower we tend so carefully
And water with our tears.
SON, THOMAS W. HARDY. Jr., AND
MOTHER, rosetta J. PoINDEX-
TER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
By Steed Eyons

The story behind little boys
fight for health and the ability
to walk, which ended when he
choked to death on a piece of
food Tuesday. came out today.
Warren Bruce Gross, az when
he died. was a normal baby at
first. But when he was a year old
and ready to take his first steps,
he was stricken with pneumonia.
Six months later, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving j. Gross Of 1910 Flack
street, Silver Spring, Md, asked
each other why Bruce hadn't
started to walk. They took him
to a doctor. His diagnosis: A
congenitally misplaced hip.
Bruce spent the next 10
months In q 40-pound cast. i'm,
modified from his hips down.
his small legs stretched wide and
braced.
But he didn't complain" said
his father. He was a wonderful
little fellow"
While in his cast. Bruce
fought two bouts with q debili-
tating blood disease. He fought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Mrs. Sheriff., Served
In Federal Agencies

sMrs. Mary E. Sheriff., SIS, a
World>War I yeomanette and a
native of the District, died yes
terday at the home of sister
in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Sheriff., whose husband,
F. Guy Sheriff. died in 1897,
lived at 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV. She was a clerk at the In
ternal Revenue Service and was
rounding out 80 years Of Govern
ment service. She had worked for
the Veterans Administration and
the Census Bureau.
Mrs. Sherriil was a member
of the American Legion, Jacob
Jones Post No. g., and belonged
to Chapter % of the order of
the Eastern Star. She attended
the National Presbyterian
Church at Connecticut avenue
and N street NV.
Her survivors include two sis
tiers, Mrs. George T. Gilleland,
sos Gist avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, where Mrs. Sheriff. died,
and Mrs. Julius E. sWillett. 4408
Forty-first street, Brentwood,
Md. Two brothers also survive.
They are Harry S. Allison, 4405
Forty-first street, Brentwood.
Md, and John T. Allison, Sol
North Piedmont street, Airing
ton, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Warner Humphrey funeral home
in Silver Spring, Md. Burial will
be at the Cedar Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
u. 5. 10 Resume Aid .
For Guatemala Road
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

The United States has an
I1ounced its first step in a new
policy of positive cooperation"
with the anti-C Communist gov
eminent of Guatemala by agree
ing to resume construction of the
Inter-American highway in the
Central American country.
The State Department stopped
all United States aid on this
project about four or five years
ago in line with a policy of re-
fusing all economic aid to the
previous Arbenz administration
SO long as it was playing the
Communist game"
Funds which had been ear
marked for construction of the
highway in Guatemala were d.
verted to highway work in Costa
RIGA and elsewhere.
With the overthrow of the Ar
benz government, the United
States reversed its policy. Yes
terday the State Department an
nounced the United States will
resume assistance in completing
the 25-mile Selegua Gap in
Northern Guatemala.
The Selega Gap is in rough,
mountainous territory and once
completed the Inter-American
highway would be open to sea-
sonal. travel from the United
States border. to-, a point 1876
miles north of the Panama bor-
der. 9Ge#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
lin Mrti1uriatit

EISENHOWER HELEN (nee Mastbrook).
HELEN IsEnHoWEIaR NEE MastsrooE,..
who entered into eternal rest septem-
You have taken your last Journey
On beautiful ship called rest,
Away from this world Of sorrow
To q land Of peace and rest.
Dear mother. YOU. are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more
AS you always we're before.
Eternal rest grant unto her. o Lord,
And let perpetual light shine on her.
YOUR SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
DAVID AND HELEN MASTBROOK.s
SPARROW. HELEN CAROLE. In loving
sister. HELEN cARoLE SPARROW. who
day, September 8, 1915.
You. are. always with US. darling,
Though in your lonely grave YOU lie,
As You were in days $50 gone 81. '
DEVOTEDLY. MOMMiE AND DAD.
BEVERLY. KENNY AND TIM.
late husband and father. WILLIE
suG0s, WIG departed this life Sep
ai RILhir sg SsSsr6bE gLIsr THOMPSON
VINCENT, HARRY. A loving tribute
70 the memory OF our beloved brother,
HARRY VINCENT, who entered into
eternal rest two years ago today. Sep
TENDER 8, 1882.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you.
And lips. do not know what to say;
God only knows our feelings
Which hide under our smiles today
We miss your smile and loving ways.
The memoirs Of those happy days:
Beautiful thoughts are sll we have left
OF the one we loved and never win
HIS pEvsorED TWO SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
VINCENT, HARRY. In sad but loving
memory Of my dear husband. HARRY
VINCENT who passed away two years
ago today. September ., 1859.
Rest In peace, your work is ended.
Sweetly sleep, your race Is won:
You have gone where those who love
you
still are coming one BY one.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANN VINCENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Sac PauIo Near Normal
After 24-Hour Strike
By the Associated Press

SAC PAULO. Brazil, Sept. s.
Sac Paulo, Brazil's industrial
metropolis. struggled back TO-
ward normal today after a "a
hour strike which kept As per
cent of the city's 100000 laborers
away from work. as
An estimated s., per cent Of
Sac Paulo's. $4,000 factories were
affected as some 100000 work.
men failed to show up.
The unions had ordered q gen.
eral walkout in support of de-
mands Tor pay increases and
price freezing.
Little violence was reported.
One police officer and one striker
were injured in q clash in the
suburbs.
The comparative failure of the
strike was considered victory
for the new government of
President Joao Cafe Filho. Labor
Department officials said the
walkout was backed by "ele-
ments interested in fomenting
disorder"-the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.

f s! %Ssfiss osb bR Other Persons Interested The
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e:
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n. % S.s s ss : af sF H. sss a s
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have b. . assumed BY Continental Assurances Company s%
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n and % .s e: Rss .'S future : sy
.Iss :s. ws required ~
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ESsi #Ha II SaS s.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Mrs. s. D. Gonlpers,
Kin Of Late Founder
OF AL, Dies al IS

Mrs. Sophia d. Gompers, s5,
daughter-in-law of the late
Samuel j. Gompers, one Of the
founders Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. died early this
morning at George Washington
University Hospital after a long
illness.
She had lived with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William H. MacKay, at
1927 Thirteenth street NV.
Mrs. Gompers was the widow
of Samuel j. Gompers, son Of
the AFL founder and former
chief clerk sof the. Labor De-
partment who died March IL.
1916. She came to washington
as a bride SO years ago. She was
a native Of New York city.
Mrs. Gompers' husband served
as chief clerk of the Labor De-
partment under four Secretar-
les. Wilson. Davis, Doak and
Perkins. He retired October n,
1941. after 81 years in Govern
ment service. He and his wife
had lived at. 2517 North Capitol
street.
Mrs. Gompers was a member
Of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Besides her daughter. Mrs.
Gompers is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Arthur j. Malpeis
of the Thirteenth street address,
Mrs. William Lock and Mrs. II.
r. Allison. both Of Newark, N. j.;
two grandchildren, DR.. j. Calvin
MacKay of Wilmington, N. c.;
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Crockett Of Hag-
erstown, Md, and four great
andchildren.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Tuesday at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at
the Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Frederick County Farmer
John W. Hickman, IS,

John William Hickman, IS,
Of Doubs, Md, died last night
at his home on a farm in Fred
erick County. He had been i'll a
short time.
Mr.. Hickman was born in
Loudoun County, Va, and came
to Maryland when he was 10. He
was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Hickman. His
wife. Addie Carey Hickman,
died several years ago.
His survivors include three
brothers and a sister. They are:
Samuel T. Hickman. Lakeland
Fla; Walter Hickman, Doubs,
Md; Roy Hickman. Tacoma,
Wash; Mrs. Harry Myers,
Frederick, Md.
Funeral services Will be held
at 2 pm. Sunday at Etchison's
funeral home. Frederick. Burial
will be in MT. Olivet Cemetery
Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Convict Says He Knows
Fate Of Missing Man
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. s. Cook
County authorities said today
they are investigating the claim
of an inmate of Leavenworth
Penitentiary that he knows the
burial place of Glenn Graver,
missing Illinois legislator.
States Attorney John Gut
knecht said he has asked the
United States Attorney Generals
Office for permission to bring the
prisoner, Charles Baker, 20, for
merly of Kentucky, to Chicago
for questioning. vt
Mr.. Graver, So, a Republican
ward committeeman and 18th
district representative, was kid
mapped the night of June II, 1858,
by several men. who apparently
followed him home from a ward
meeting. Police have been UNI
able to determine whether he is
still alive or the motive for the
kidnapping.
Baker was sentenced from Chi
cago last February 8 to a three
year term for forging and CASH
ing Government checks. While
held in Jail he was a cellmate of
a onetime member Of a robber
gang whose activities had been
investigated in connection with
Mr.. Graver's disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Mrs. McChesney,
Wife Of Washington
Electrical Contractor

Mrs. Robert w. McChesney.
Ga. wife Of a Washington elec-
trical contractor. died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital after a brief
illness. She lived at 4545 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
A native Of the District, she
was the former Mary Rosehanna
Doherty and was educated at ST.
Patrick's School and Notre Dame
Academy. The cChesney family
lived for many years at.109 Sum-
merfleld road, Chevy Chase, Md,
before moving to the Connecticut
avenue address.
Mrs. McChesney was a MEM
Der of the Sodality at the Shrine
Of the Blessed Sacrament Que
sada street and Western avenue
NV.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by her mother, Sarah
A. Doherty Of Hyattsville. Md;
three daughters, Mrs. Ruth M.
Kane of 3703 Curtis court, Chevy
Chase, Md. Mrs. Kathleen E.
Williams of 3505 Rittenhouse
street NV, and Mrs. Grace C..
Hoagland of 1926 Parkwood
drive, Kensington, Md; a son,
Robert w. McChesney of 45l7
Harling lane, Bethesda, Md: a
brother, Francis j. Doherty of
Martinsburg, w. Va; sister,
Mrs. Agatha D. Jamison, of Riv-
erdale, Md, and is grandchil-
dren.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Monday at the Shrine
of the Blessed Sacrament. Bur-
ial will follow at Mt Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Richmond Presses
Search for Slayer
Of Elderly LandIady

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 81
Police today pressed their hunt
for the rape-slayer of an 30
year-old landlady who was killed
in her boarding house here yes
terday.
DIR. g. w. Thoma. assistant
chief State medical examiner,
said Miss Mildred Bland Sloan
had been raped and was Smoth-
cred. DR.. Thoma performed an
autopsy yesterday.
Two roomers discovered Miss
Sloan's body on a cot in q stor-
age room of the kitchen in her
West End home. Her hands
were tied over her chest and a
bedspread was wrapped tightly
around her head.
Her two roomers William II.
Baldock and Richard A. Cardona
said they heard what sounded
like faint means about 4 am.
yesterday but didn't investigate
when the sounds were not re-
peated.
They. found the body in the
storage room after Miss Sloan
failed to appear in the kitchen at
her usual hour of am.
All day yesterday detectives
searched for clues about the
house in the Old Fan district
where Miss Sloan had lived about
40 years. They turned up little.
Detectives gave this account Of
the Staying:
The intruder used a metal lawn
table from the yard next door
as ladder and forced q screen
in the spinster's first floor bed
room.
They said he apparently muf-
fed her cries with the bedspread,
tied her hands with the sheet and
dragged her to the storage room
where the attack took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Private Pipeline 10 D. {.
Runs 10 Arkansas Town
BY the As.oeioisd Press

JONESBORO, Ark, Sept. 81
Jonesboro police have a private
pipeline" into Washington. D. c..
via Rockville, but they
don't know how it works.
For years. Jonesboro police
have been receiving clear radio
signals from Rockville. Md.
Ordinarily. police radio signals
carry about so miles.
Jonesboro police arrested Oscar
Cook, 40. Of Tampa, Fla,
Wednesday. They said he was
driving a stolen car hand had
admitted stealing another In
Washington.
The Jonesboro police quickly
put through a call to Rockville.
Police in Rockville checked with
Washington and confirmed
Cooks story. He was handed
over to the FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Four Seized in Breakdown
On Unlicensed Plumbers

In a breakdown on unlicensed
plumbers. District authorities
have arrested four Arlington
plumbing firm workers and
charged them with installing a
gas furnace in Washington
without a permit.
Richard A. Ayers, IS, Of 4211
Anthony street. Kensington,
Md, Charles c. Brown, 80, of
424 Leonard street. Falls
Church, Va, Edgar N. Murray.
"a, of 112 Boiling road, Falls
Church. and Reginald P. Sauls,
so. of 1917 N. Washington
street. Arlington, all of the
Kraft INLAY Co., Inc, Airing
ton. were freed on bond totaling
$3.50 pending a Corporation
Counsel's hearing Wednesday.
An official Of the District
Plumbing Board said the men
claimed they were merely pre-
pairing for a job to be completed
by a Maryland plumber. How
ever, he said. no permit had
been issued for the work.