davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
FIRE EATER

RICHMOND, Ind. = up = Most
fires he goes to are too big, but
fireman Harvey Noble can eat the
little ones.
Noble, with the Richmond Fire
Department 10 years, can put a
flaming torch in his mouth with
out being burned, at least only
rarely.
He says an old carnival man
taught him the fire-eating trick Is
years ago.
When things get dull down at
central fire house, the gang can
always gather round and watch
Noble gobble the little fires.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
State Legion Committee
Appointments
Continued from first page)
Marx SmauShin

H3fksmaASnIp
Robert Steimling. StahS Post;
Robert Schmitt. Stahl Post; Percy
Jones, Roberts Post; George Shaw.
Jr., Fox Post: Robert ID. Meyers,
Delaware Post; Charles Jackson,
Nanticoke, and Marion Whaley,
Laurel Post.
0ratoricaI Contests
Charles Dilks, Delaware Post !;
Samuel P. Maroney, Roberts Post;
James A Gennaria, DUPONT Post /;
Robert Stewart, Fox Post; S. p.
Darden, Indian River Post; Louis
Cober, Sussex Post; the Rev.
George Jameson, First State Post;
Aionzo III. Shockley, Robert w.
Cumby Post is, Laurel; Clarence j.
Stewart, brandywine Post II;
Francis Numvar. Glen Rayne Post
II, Lewes, and Mrs. Ruth B. Egan,
Roberts Post.
Sons OF American Legion
MIR. Beausang, Arthur B. Fisher,
Roberts Post; William Budineer.
Stahl Post; Robert Arthur, Fox
Post; Harry G. Zerby, Nanticoke,
and Lars Jensen. New Castle.
Boys State
William Melville, Fox Post; Nj.
Wasserman, Stahl Post; Mr. Regan,
Delaware Post: John Longbotham,
Milford Post 3; Kennard Jackson,
Atlas Post 9, Smyrna; John Ney-
Ian, Delaware Post: Edward Ma
gill. First State: William Craig,
Milford; Charles Jackson, Nanti-
coke: Dominic DiGiacomo, Della
ware; Stanley c. Lintner, Wana-
maker; Ralph Lyons, Sussex; Ken
meth Aiken, Harrington; Robert
Donovan. Delaware; James c. Heal,
dupont; Walter Newton, Fox; Ter
by, Sussex, and Burrous, Harrison.
The Rev. DR.. Park w. Hunting
ton, Roberts: Edgar Moore, Rob-
erts; Chester Williams, Gunby;
William Marvel, Delaware; DR.. Os-
car n. Smith, Brandywine; Ever
EFT e. Borton, Roberts; Thomas w.
Mulrooney, Delaware; Mr.. Beau
sang, Stahl; Paul Hadley, Hen
lopen Post 5, Rehoboth; Mr.. Bloods-
worth. Laurel; William Jenkins,
Dunleith Post "a; Hall Bennett,
Indian River: George Wilson, Is
aac l.. III. Watson. Post 25, New
ark; Henry Connolly, Durne ey Post;
Wilson Lowe, Stahl; Stanley Klein,
Marcozzi Raymond Woodland, Dun
leith; Paul c. McCarrher, Garfield
Post 36; George Ayars, Fox; Bay
nard Cowgirl, Fox; James Camp
bell Henlopen; George Ehinger,
Fox; Or. Rene Herbst, Fox; Will
liam e. Lester, Taylor; Colonel
John P. LeFevre. Fox; Fred Mar
vel, Laurel; w. Lyle Mowlds, Fox.
and Edward A. Mulrooney, Della
ware.
William E. Matthews, Harrison !;
Jules Alpern, Delaware; John Teal.
Eek; Herman Sharp, Milford; Will
liam Carrow, New Castle; Wilson
Cullum, Henlopen; Arnold Butler,
Nanticoke; James O'Neal, Gala
way Kemp p-Raughley-Tee; m s
Hastings, Sussex; John List, o.
Daniel; Fred Burton, Diamond
State Post IL, Rehoboth; Clarence
Burton, Brandywine David Money,
Taylor; Alfred Mack, Harrison;
James Ilearn, Glen Rayne Post 10,
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
National Seeurify

Colonel John J. Dugan, Della
ware; Lewis Wrightson, Roberts;
John Wright, Stahl; Colonel Edgar
S Slayer, Henlopen, and Brigadier
General Harry B. Van Solver, Del
aware.
Department Organization
Mr.. Longbotham
Constitution and Bylaws
Abel Klaw, Delaware; finance,
William r. Navel, Delaware; Step
hen Springer, Delaware, and Will
lard Taylor, DUPONT.
Membership
Mr.. Longbotham, Mr.. Jackson,
John Neylan, Delaware; Edward
Magill, First State; William Craig,
Milford; Charles Jackson, Nanti-
coke; Ralph Hairsine, Delaware
John Tidwell. New Castle; James
Cats, Nanticoke: Curtis Melvin,
Harrington; Joseph Littleton, Sus-
sex; Carlton Guy, Atlas; Leon Case,
O'Daniel; Leroy Harmon, Diamond
State; Henderson Ellis, Brandy
wine; Fred Baker. Taylor; Howard
Urian, Harrison; Joseph Dickerson,
Rayne; Oleon Whitney, Gunby /;
Clarence Edgens, Lewes; Ray Fos-
key, Laurel; Betty Bane, dupont ;
Robert Miller, Milton; Arthur Fish
er, Roberts; Thomas Butler, In
dian River; William Shockley, Pas
kins; James Thompson, Watson
Thomas j. Gray, Bridgeville; JOS
eph Durham, Durney; John Ryan
Brown; Francis McCloskey, Wana-
maker; Mr.. Barbieri, Marcozzi; r.
E. Muterspaw, Dill; Frank Hatch
er, Dunleith; Alfred Miller, Stew
art; Arthur Stauffer, Garfield, and
William Budinger, Stahl.
Honor Awards
j. Paul Green, Delaware; Louis
Kappa, Wanamaker; William Eli
oft, Stahl; Regan, Earl Sylvester,
Fox, and Edward Phillips, Nanti-
coke.
Legion College
Mr.. Hadley
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
HOUSTON
By Hrs. Merit.
Thistlewood
Milford 1914

Church News for Sunday, Sept
25, 1855, Sunday School at 1000
a. m Howard r. Moore Supt. Alvin
Brown, Junior Supt.
11:00 a. m, the Hour of Worship.
| The three choirs, the Senior, Chan
eel and Junior are back on the
job after the summer vacation and
the Junior Choir will furnish a
special number this Sunday morn
ing. The minister, Rev. Vaughn
will deliver the sermon.
Evening service GAS p. m. The
MYF will meet for worship and
study. 1880 p. m. the hour of wor-
ship in prayer singing and SER
mon.
The Dover District Ministerial
and Wives Association s:ll hold
their monthly meeting in the
Houston. Methodist Church on Mon
day October 8, at 1920 a. m. The
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will serve dinner in the Fire
Hail.
Family Worship for Ten Sunday
Evenings beginning October End
through Dec. 4th 1855. The length
of each service will be net more
than one hour and fifteen minutes.
Beginning at z o'clock these meet
ings will be for everyone-adults,
youth and children. Many look 'or-
ward and plan to participate and
cooperate with this plan for the
Fall Program. Let every family
consider this to be a real oppor-
tunity for Mother Dad and the
children.
Projects and Plans of the Meth
odist Men will be announced in
next Sundays Bulletin when an
explanation will be complete.
The services last Sunday were
we'll attended. The Sunday School
at 1000 a. m was in charge of
William Scott, Assistant Supt. The
IL: 100 o'clock Hour of Worship was
a wonderful service. Mr.. William
Davis, daughter Carolyn, and Mrs.
Ann Sapp Prentice sang the very
lovely number, 1.-THE Silver Chord"
as trio. Mr.. ]. Clifford Bergstrom.
N1S1lOI liOiil WlllllH6 tohs pa G
sented very beautiful violin solo
during the offering. The Chancel
Choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Eleanor Yerkes, gave a beautiful
special number. 1t was so good to
see these young people back in
the choir loft after their summer
vacation. The minister chose his
text from st. Matthew 1873. All
Through his wonderful sermon, the
minister stressed his points with
the beautiful quotation. "The Soul
] Can Split the Skies in Two and Let
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

Delmar; Melvin Clayton, Lewes
Post II: Thomas Lewis, dupont,
Walter Dorman, Laurel; Francis
Stogden, Milton; Edward Mellow
ell, Roberts: James Evans, Pas
kins; Ralph Davis. Bridgeyille Post
Is, Wilson Comfort, Horace Brown
Post 28; Michael DiCostanza, Wan
amaker; W. H. Coward, Paul n.
Dill Post 80, Elsmere: Clarence
Parker, John A. Stewart Post 35,
Delaware City. and Thomas Handy,
dupont.
Child Welfare
Ehinger. Fox Post: Nathan Ros-
brow, Delaware; Betty Bane, du-
Pont; Robert Donovan, Delaware;
Oscar Moore, Milford; Winfield
Scott, Nanticoke; DR.. Huntington,
Roberts; Clark Dill, Dill Post; Ken
nard Harding, Stewart; Oscar Car
rington, Brandywina: Alberta Cor
nelius, Harrison; Louis Darby, Mil
ton; Herman Elzaey, Rayne; Rob-
ert Holm, Fox; Alton Hudson, In
dian River. Alonzo Shockley, Gun
by; Robert Pimm, Durney; DR..
Bruce Barnes, Nanticoke; DR.. Sid
ney Silverman, New Castle; Will
liam A. Morton. Roberts; L. Boyer,
First State; A. j. Coccia, Marcozzi; ;
Francis Falvey, Stahl; Ralph Ly-
ons, Sussex; Donald Russo, Nan
pcoke; Emerson Keim, Taylor;
Ralph Pierson, Lewes; George Rit-
chic, Laurel: Arthur Tomhave, o.
Daniel; William Crosby, Henlop-
en-; Kenneth McKnatt, Harrington;
Clarence Bessix, Atlas; John Hor-
ner, Paskins; George Wilson, Wat
son; James Willin, Bridgeville, and
Harrison Hackett. Dunleith.
Education OF Orphans
Mr.. Tomhave, DR.. Herbst, James
J. Stanley, Diamond State.
Unified School Legislative
Mr.. Ehinger
Community, State and National
Mr. Heal, DR.. Huntington, DR..
Haldey, DR.. George Miller, Fox;
DR.. Carl ]. Rees, O'Daniel; Wilmer
F. Williams, First State; Edward
Mcdowell, Roberts; Paul F. Jen-
nings, Wanamaker; Mr.. Lewis and
Dante Barbara, Marcozzi.
Back To God
DR.. Huntington, the Rev. Thomas
A. Lawless, Delaware; the Rev.
James Bishop, O'Daniel; Mr.. JAM
ieson. the Rev. Jeruis Cook, Nanti-
coke, and the Rev. Nick Salinos,
Stahl.
Civil Defense
Howard Foster, Delaware; John
Cooper, Jr., New Castle; Michael
DiCostanza, Wanamaker; Mr.. Heal,
Jerome Shapiro, Fox; l.. James
Johnson, Nanticoke; 1aarrl Arg0,
Milton; John Healey, Roberts !;
Wallace Fleetwood. Brandywine;
Hugh P. Smith, Nanticoke; Ralph
Phillips, Stahl, and James Hearn,
Henlopen.
Community Service
Mr.. Heal, Clark w. Mcknight,
Delaware; Roland Fromme, Lau-
rel; Wilmer F. Williams, Richard
Caulk, Brandywine Lawrence De-
shales, Stahl; William Jones,
Rayne; Edward Knight, Fox: Nor
man Lawson, Milton; Edward
Moore, Roberts: John Straughn,
New Castle, and Bradford White,
Gunby.
Education
Mr.. Ayars, Father Lawless; !;
Russell Dineen, Roberts; A.. ].
Matison, New Castle; Edward Min
ka, DUPONT; Calvin Afflerbach, Sus-
sex; j. Stanley James, Diamond
State.
Foreign Relations
DIR. Rees, w. Floyd Jackson,
Newark; Senator j. Allen Frear,
Jr., Governor j. Caleb Boggs.,
Legion Sch0Olmasters
Thomas Mulrooney, Francis Nun
var, Rayne; Harry Radick, duPont,
and Mowlds.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
NO METEOR

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (P) =
Just after w. c. Vaughan walked
around the counter in his market
what sounded like a pistol shot
caused him to duck.
An 1S-inch piece of metal had
crashed into the glass of the coun-
ter over which he had been leaning.
An insurance agent called in
thought it part OF an aerial from
a plane. 1t crashed through a two
inch asphalt roof before striking
the glass in the counter
II don't know what made me
move" Vaughan said, "but I'm
glad l did"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Korean Proverbs

Koreans are fond OF witty, salty
proverbs. Many are reminiscent OF
familiar Western mixims, such as
''You> cannot catch one rabbit II
you chase two at once" and
where there are no tigers, wild
eats will be very self-important."
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

A few hundred years ago. swans
were highly valued for human
food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Mystery Fire
Sweeps House

Montgomery County fire in
spectors are investigating a fire
which last night destroyed the
former Washington I. Cleveland
home at 1909 Plyers Mill road,
Kensington.
Inspector Dan Karsner said
the fire started about 8:45 and
. was not brought under control
until after midnight. Some IS
Kensington and Chevy Chase fire.
men fought the blaze in the
three-story frame house.
The house. which was unoccu-
pied. was owned by builders Floyd
Collins and william A. Koier and
had recently been redecorated
Damage was estigated at about
$14. 900 by Mr.. Karsner.
Mr.. Collins told police that he
was at the house at 2 pm. yes
terday and found evidence of a
break-in. He said the lock and
jamb on the back door had been
broken and that several windows
had been broken from the in
side.
Kensington firemen said a
smouldering mattress had been
found in the house about two
weeks ago.
Kensington Fireman Frank r,
Muller. SO. was injured when he
stepped on a nail while fighting
the fire.
Mr. KarSner said the home
was occupied by Robert w
Niche. vice president of the
Chesapeake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co., until about three
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Woman, 26, Is Indicted
In Ak Slowing of Man, 81

her bond was set at $4,000. She
entered a plea of not guilty, and
Judge Rayner v. Snead Of Cir
cult Court set next Friday as
her trial date.
Mr. Nails body was found lying
near a spring close to his home
at INLAND Mills about $50
pm. Wednesday by three colored
children delivering laundry to
the elderly mans home.
Early yesterday State Trooper
C. F. Saunders arrested Mrs.
Stone at her sisters home in
Rectortown. Police said she
admitted striking Mr.. Nails
three times with an ak
because he made her mad"
Police said she took the victims
wallet, containing about $40.
Mrs. Stone was jailed without
bond in Warrenton. Police de-
scribed her as a former house.
keeper of Mr.. Nails. She said
she had spent four nights at Mr..
Nails home prior to the Staying
early Wednesday. police reported.
The woman told sherif's dep
uties the man. who was a farm
laborer, overpowered her shortly
before the killing. They re-
ported her as saying that when
he took a pail to the spring in
the early morning. she picked up
an ak and followed him. She
later hired a taxi and visited
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
President Greets
Mon on
Tooth Birthday

President EISENHOWER mas
Joined the well-wishers Of John
H. Marcy on his Tooth birthday
celebration today at his Airing
ton home.
Mr.. Marcy on Tuesday re-
ceived a best wishes" letter writ
ten by the President at his
Gettysburg pa farm. In con-
graduating Mr.. Marcy, the
President said:
Such an occasion must bring
to you a host OF memories oil
historic events and an unusual
personal recollection Of the
Washington areas growth anc
change over the years"
The note has been framed and
placed next to a similar letter
that Mr.. Marcy received on his
9th birthday from former
President Truman.
Mr.. Marcy will show of the
presidential letter at a family
party tonight and to friends who
drop in on Sunday at his home
at 1854 Military road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

shortly before noon began con-
sideration of possible indict-
ments.
Mr.. Clarke testified voluntar-
lily for about 20 minutes. He
said his appearance was made
with permission of and on be-
half of his client, George Basil
ike and the Gale Realty Co.,
which Basiliko heads.
MIR. Hentschel was being called
Ito clarity conflicting testimony
presented yesterday. Mr.. Smith
said.
The conflict apparently was
between testimony given by Mr.,
Clarke and that offered by other
witnesses. They included Leroy
&c. Moser, roads commission
chief right-of-way engineer; AS
sistant Attorney General Joseph
ID. Buscher and Francis D. Alex
ander. a District real estate man
and rooming house operator.
The Prince Georges grand
jury's inquiry is being based pri-
marily on information developed
by the roads commission.
The roads commission had
prepared the evidence for hear
Eings that resulted in the custer
of Ben Du Pre-, former right-of-
way engineer.
Du Pre- and six others two
weeks ago were indicted In Mont
!gomery on conspiracy charges
involving land transactions there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Auto Victim
Dies of Injury

A Rockville man. injured a
week ago by a skidding auto
mobile as he adjusted snow
chains on his own car, died
today in Suburban Hospital.
He was William Joppa. A,
colored. of Frederick avenue.
He had suffered compound
fractures of both legs in the
accident last Friday on Viers
Mills road near Halpine road.
Montgomery County police
said Mr.. Joppa's car first was
struck from the rear by a car
driven by Mrs. Mica Jane Hob
son. 81. of 1903 Marshall avenue,
Rockville. AS Mr.. Joppa in
spected the damage to his car
and resumed adjusting his snow
chains, he was struck by a car
driven by Christy Fee. 20, of the
100 block of Park street. Rock
vile. police said.
Mr. Joppa was pinned against
the side OF his vehicle.
Police said Mr. Fees car had
skidded out of control during a
snoWstorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Arlington Offices to Aid
New Voters Tomorrow

Three Arlington County Offices
will remain open from 8 am. to
noon tomorrow to accommodate
residents who are not yet eligible
to vote January 8 in the Virginia
constitutional referendum.
The referendum. one Of the
Gray Commissions proposals for
avoiding forced school integra-
ton. calls for a convention to
amend the State Constitution so
public funds can be used for
private schooling.
To vote in the referendum.
Virginians who were not eligible
to go to the polls in the Novem-
Der 8 election must pay any
l953-4-5 capitation taxes by
Monday. The county t~reasurer's
office in the courthouse will be
open to accept these payments.
Any person whose name was
shown as eligible for voting on
the current years poll tax list is
not required to pay his 1855 capt.
tation tax by Monday.
In addition. the prospective
voter who has not yet registered
must do SO by January 2 to be
eligible for the referendum vot-
ing. The Office Of the registrar,
opposite the north wing of the
courthouse at 2049 North Fiji
teenth street, will remain open
the half day tomorrow to regis
ter new voters. Those whose
names are now on the registrars
books do not have to register
again.
The Office of the Commissioner
OF Revenue in the courthouse
also will be open for any person
who has not been assessed for
the poll tax. All three county
Offices will be open from 8 am.
to 5 pm. Monday.
County Treasurer Colin C.
MACPHERSON said the Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Foirfox Rotary to Fete
School Football Team

The Fairfax High School foot
ball team will be guests Of the
Fairfax Rotary Club at Sis pm
Monday.
Sc
The Rotary Club invites the
team to dinner each year in
honor Of graduating players. and
presents the seniors with gold
footballs.
Guest speakers will be 1t. Tom
Murphy and 1t. John Alderton,
both of the Boiling Air Force
Base football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
.Tukomu Park
To Dedicate
New Library

Ceremonies marking the ded.
ication of the new Takoma ParE
Public Library will be held there
tomorrow, although the building
won't be put into use until Jan.
uary.
The formal dedication is sci
for 8 pm. at the library building
at Philadelphia and Maple ave-
nues. with Mayor George M
Miller as the principal speaker
Other city officials and mem
bers of the library's board Of
trustees also will take part.
Earlier in the day. at 4 pm.
a fag-raislng ceremony will be
held outside the building By
Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts.
Costing about $50. 1000. the
library is the fourth in the his
tory of the Takoma Park organi.
cation. The present library Is
at 8 Sherman avenue. Mrs
Frederick L. Pratt is the
librarian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9 (P).-
Four men who went hunting
with Circuit Judge Floyd ],
Kintner of Elkton. Md. pleaded
guilty to charges of shooting too
many ducks and were fined $50
each today
George Cochran Doub. United
States district attorney. said he
was convinced by statements
made by Judge Kintner and by
the four defendants that the
Judge did not get more than
three or four ducks.
The daily bag limit is four.
The maximum penalty for a vio-
Ilation is $500 fine or six months
in Jail.
From personal experience in
iducking." Mr. Doub declared, 81
think I may say there are nc
more than three State or Federal
judges here in Maryland who
can hit more than four ducks
"a day and Judge Kintner is not
one of them"
Four Plead Guilty
The four men who pleaded
guilty and were fined:
Donald c. Cole, 40. superin-
tendent of the Perryville, (Md.)
WaterWorks.
Harry M Biddle. A. of Perry
vile, machinist-inspecto for the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Gordon T. Winagle. ST., Sc, a
wholesale lumber salesman from
North East, Md.
William T. Grier, SO, of North
East, a master carpenter at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

will result in less protests from
property owners.
The county is shooting at a
ratio of SO to so per cent of &C
.tual sales values.
40 Per Cent Allowance
Forty per cent is allowed for
normal building costs" Further
allowances also are made TO" de-
probation.
On rural land, assessments are
higher on road-frontage proper
ties to a depth OF about 900 feet.
The road-frontage land is as
sessed at about 80 per cent more
than the back land on a farm,
Mr.. Allen said.
Assessment notices already
have been mailed out to resi-
dents of the LIST, I'd, Sd. 4th and
It'll election districts and part OF
the 18th district.
The actual assessment is made
by the Appeals Tax Court on
recommendation of the assessor.
The assessors have been working
in pairs in the rural area. but are
operating singly in the suburban
sections.
70 Keep Tax Maps
Under the new annual assess
ment law, each assessor will
be assigned a section. 1t will be
his job to keep tax maps of prop
erty owners up to date and to
keep tab on sales to determine If
in assessments are
needed in his area.
I'VE always follow land values
as reported in fair sales" Mr.
Alien said. 1--WE do not try to
establish the values"
The assessors have been work
ing on the new assessments since
1858, when the three-year cycle,
which expires May /, went into
effect. The law provided that all
assessments go on the books at
the end of the cycle.
Busy With Appeals
Appeals Tax Court Clerk
Agnes NJ. johnson said the
court had been busy but not
swamped" by appeals since
hearings began several weeks
ago.
Hearings-about 80 a night
have been scheduled for each
Monday night through mid-Jan-
uary. Already completed are
consideration Of appeals from
the Clarksburg and Laytonsville
district.
Being scheduled at present
are appeals from the Rockville
and Poolesville districts.
Members Of the Appeals Tax
Court now are Robert w. Far
mer, chairman: Nathaniel J
Ely and John r. Cullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Data F|in1sy
In Land Probe

Futher investigation will be
made of land speculation in the
path of new roads in Prince
Georges County, according to
States Attorney Blair H. Smith.
Mr. Smiths statement came
last night shortly after he had
said that evidence we have re-
ceiyed is flimsy."
The States attorney expressed
the need for a more extensive
investigation. explaining that he
felt neither his Office nor the
State Roads Commission had
made a deep probe Of speculative
activity along the new roads.
Mr. Smith yesterday sent i've
persons before the grand jury
investigating at least three land
purchases by the roads commits
sion in Prince Georges County.
Henschel to Testify
The grand jury's study re-
opened today in Upper Marlboro
with another roads commission
Iemploye, John Hentschel Of Sill
yer Spring. testifying. Mr..
Hentschel is a right f-way ex-
aminer.
Mr.. Smith said he called Mr.
Hentschel as a result Of infor-
nation received yesterday from
"A. Slater Clarke. attorney for
George Basiliko and John B.
both under indictment
lin Montgomery County on
charges of conspiracy to defraud
the roads commission in land
transactions.
the grand jury for about an hour
apparently concerning the Gale
Realty Co. transaction which in
wolves George Basiliko and on
his other contacts with reported
SPECTATORS. The grand jury