davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
Oakland Personals

Miss Ethel Hesser spent Monday
shopping in Cumberland.
Mrs. William Warficld, Bethesda
is visiting her mother, Mrs c. N.
McIntire
Mrs. Lindsay Gender is spending
this week at her cottage at Deep
Creek Lake
John Forman attended the For
man family reunion at Silver Lake
last Sunday, August 7.
Mrs F d. Bittle entertained
members Of her bridge club Mon
day evening August s.
MIR and Mrs Howard Wensel and
son, of Westminster, spent last
week camping at Swallow Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Beckman
and daughter, Elaine. visited friends
in Burnside, w. Va, last weekend.
Mrs. Carl Stone. of Buckhannon,
W Va, is visiting this week at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. d. p.
Smouse.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon O'Neal and
family. Of Rockville, are visiting
Mrs. O'Neals parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arley Blake
The Business and Professional
Womrns club will hold dinner
meeting tonight at 600 o'clock at
the Mt. Lake hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharps re-
turned last Sunday from Moultrie,
Ga. where they attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Sharps' sister.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Groves and
family, of JeSsup, are visiting Mrs
Groves parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward p. Kahl, in Mt. Lake Park.
Mr., and Mrs. Playford Ryan and
son spent from Thursday to Sun
day Of last week in Baltimore Wis
iting Mrs Ryan's brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bry-
son This week the Ryans have as
a guest Mr.. Ryan's niece, Miss Bar
bara Ryan, of Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Under the auspices of the UN,
an atoms exhibit and demonstra-
ton is being held at Geneva, under
the title, international Conference
on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic
Energy"
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, of
Texas, Democratic Senate leader,
has been discharged from the hos
pital after recovering from heart
attack
Gov Averell Hartman of New
York has declared that he is not
interested in becoming candidate
for Democratic vice-president next
year.
U. S. policymakers are consider
ing the possibility of Withdrawing
American forces from South Korea
and stationing them on Japan and
other forward bases in the Pacific
On the basis of the record of the
Saith Congress, Senator Knowland
r., Cal has predicted that the
party winning the presidency in
1856 should also control Congress
John Lib. 59-year-old San Fran
cisco adventurer, is going to make
n second trV IN find Noah'c Ark
Former Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull died July % at the age
of 80.
The Senate Banking Committee
approved the nomination of an
Eisenhower Democrat from Vir-
ginia, Harold c. Patterson, to the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, although just one Democrat
voted Tor it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

Floyd Wensel, ST., Mrs. Florence
burst, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs W
G. Wensel and Verne Garfield, of
Canton, O., were visitors in Keyser
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Weston Dodson, Miss
Mary Louise Dodson, of Falls
Church, Va, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Dodson's sister Mrs. Mar
garet McComas.
Mr. and Mrs William Faherty,
Frostburg, are camping this week
at the Faherty cottage on Deep
Greek Lake Mrs. Faherty is the
former Gladys Wensel of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dunkle and
two children, of Prince Frederick,
are spending this week at the Mt
Lake Hotel Mr. Dunkle was for
mer principal of Southern High
school.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Mills, for
mer residents of here. and now of
Berlin Heights, Ohio spent few
days last week visiting friends and
relatives at Accident Westernport
and Oakland
The Board of Directors of the
Mt. Top Chamber of Commerce are
meeting today at noon at the Will
liam-Ja meS hotel There will be
election of officers and transaction
of other necessary business.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Mills and
family, Berlin Heights, O., and Ira
w. Weeks spent their vacation at
the home of Mrs. Mills in Loeb
Lynn Heights, and also visited
other scenic points enroute.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce jenkins and
children. of Indianhead, have been
visiting in Friendsville and Oak
land during the past two weeks.
Mr.. jenkins was formerly a teach
er at the Oakland Elementary
School
DR.. and Mrs. Neville X. Connolly
and daughter Catherine, of Wash
ington. D. c.: Dr. and Mrs Ian Me
Dillan, Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs. o.
f. Weinert, of Pittsburgh, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mrs. d. Ed
ward Offutt.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Haulenbeek.
Oakmant, Pa. visited the latter's
mother. Mrs. B. II. Sincell, Satur-
day and Sunday Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Janosky, New
Kensington, Pa, and Mrs c. MI
Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Hesen
and daughter, Christiane, returned
to Baltimore Sunday following a
two weeks vacation with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs d. r. Sincell. |
and Mrs. A. G. Hesen. Joseph Hesen
remained for longer visit.
Mrs. Irwin Fletcher, who had
been visiting her son-in-law and
Mr. and Mrs. John Pur-
baugh, returned with her husband
to their home in Pennington, w
Va, last weekend Their grandson,
John Purbaugh. went to West Vir-
ginia with them for visit
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur w Close were
Mrs. Closes father, w. l.. Florance,
her brother and sister-in-laW Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Florance. and their
children, Ronald, David, and Diana
They returned to their home near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
Homecoming At Underwood

Sunday, August IA, will be the
annual homecoming at the Under
wood UB. church. There will be a
basket dinner on the grounds with
an afternoon program of special
singing. The public is invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
Operator Transferred here

Miss Wilma 10 Dewitt. who since
1853 had been employed as tele-
phone operator in the traffic de-
partment Of the c. & p Telephone
Company at Bethesda has been
transferred to the local office She
assumed her Oakland duties, SINH
lar to those performed in Bethesda
on Monday
A native Of Garrett county Miss
Dewitt resides with her father,
George Dewitt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Cathell
and sons, Monte Vista road, have
returned after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Toby Truban in Niagara Falls
NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown, Billie
and Beth, of South River, n j..
came last Friday to visit Mrs
Browns mother, Mrs Elizabeth
Turney. Mr.. Brown returned to his
home Sunday while Mrs Brown and
children remained for a longer Wis
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stemple
and daughters, Carol and Susan
Arlington. Va have been visiting
at the home of Mr. Stemple's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Stemple
and at the home of Mrs. Stemple's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Johnson, in Terra Alta
AT the Tuesday evening meeting
of the Harmed Bible class of St
Paul's Methodist church. a gift was
presented to Mrs. S. II. Jackson
40-year member of the class. who
is moving from Oakland. Hostesses
were Mrs. Gordon Mealy. Mrs
Margaret Casteel and Misses Rose
and Lucille Mitchell.
1t. Col. John c. O'Donnell and
family have arrived in the States
from Santiago, Chile, where his
mission with the air force has been
completed. He has been assigned
to Maxwell Field, Ala, where he
will report for duty September l.
They are now visiting in Washing
ton, Mt Lake Park and Deep Creek
Lake, having cottage engaged for
a couple of weeks at the latter
place
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sebold and
James Sebold, Toledo, o.. Mr. and
Mrs Elwood Slabaugh Weston W.
Va; Mr. and Mrs George Hullinger
and daughter Susan, Reading, Pa,
were weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. Richard Roy, in Mt. Lake
Park. On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Sebold and James Sebold. Mr. and
Mrs. George Hullinger and daugh-
ter left for Wildwood y. j. for
weeks vacation
Mrs TWila Sprague, Mrs. Louise
Currie, Misses nellie and Mary
Louise Helbig returned to Oakland
last Friday night after a cruise to
Nassau in the Bahamas and to Ha-
vana Cuba Their boat the S. S.
TradeWinds," sailed from Washing
ton on July 26 and returned to
that city last Thursday The group
spent Thursday night in Washing
ton as guests at the nome of Mrs
Elizabeth Lancer.
Attending the Weber family re-
union held last weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs r. f. Weber
were their sons and daughters-in-
law, MIR. and Mrs David Weber
and family, Mr. and Mrs Bond
Weber Charleston, W. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Weber and family,
ST Petersburg, Fla; and Logan
Weber; their sons-in-laW and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs George SukoW
and family, Columbus, o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Born Warren, Pa;
and Miss Cara Weber; and
nephew, c. Swan Weber, OF Silver
Spring. Additional guests for din
ner on Saturday evening included
Mrs. William Weber, Misses Diana,
Edith. Catherine and Elizabeth
I'LL,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

Careless driving is not good citi-
Gov. Mckeldin declared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
Montgomery, Alabama
Passport Procedures
Challenged
BY BETH sIERoTY

Copyright 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Incl
WASHINGTON
groups long
immigration recently developments
in pasSpo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

Nathan took legal recourse in the
courts. suing for passport. The
government asked for a dismissal
Of his suit on the grounds. among
others. that he had not appealed
to the Board Of Passport Appeals.
DR.. Nathan pleaded. and Federal
Judge H. A. Schweinhaut agreed.
that there was no point in an
appeal when a real hearing did
not exist.
Since September, 1850, the
Passport Division has been guided
by the McCarran Internal Secur-
ity Act. Under the act, it became
public policy to deny passports to
members of organizations desig-
mated by the Subversive Activities
Control Board to be Communist
faction" or Communist front" or
CARNATIONS. This line of thinking
found the Communist conspiracy
"a clear and present danger to the
security of the United States"
While civil liberties groups rec
ognized the governments right to
deny passport to a person whose
travels abroad do not Serve the
best interests of the U. S." they
also insist that the individuals
constitutional rights be recognized
and respected. Until 1852 the State
Department could deny a citizen
passport without giving reasons
in any hut the most general terms.
without a formal hearing. and
without provisions for appeal.
Under these circumstances. it was
inevitable that the Passport Divi-
sion was often charged with arbi-
trarY and capricious acts in deny
ing the passports to persons it
imagined but never proved to be
suspects.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
Jewish Broadcast
Set for Sunday

NEW YORK = "Walt Whitman
and l." written by Virginia Mazer,
will be presented on the Eternal
Light radio program on Sunday,
June S, 1855 12:3O-1:OO P. NJ,
EDST, NBC Network, in COM
memoration of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the publication of Leaves
of Grass" it has been announced
by the Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America, under whose
auspices the program is conducted.
'Walt Whitman and T. is the
story of a young boy on New
York's lower East Side, whose
love of the poetry of Walt Whit
man tempted him into taking a
book from a department store
counter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

example is the case of Professor
Otto Nathan, famed Columbia
University economist who was
named executor of the estate of
the late DR.. Albert Einstein. DR..
Nathan, one of DR.. Einstein's
closest friends, was denied pass
port last year DR.. Nathan was
accused of 1eftist leanings in Ger
many many years ago. He has not
been given chance to confront
his accusers.
A naturalized citize n. DR..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

These groups are becoming con-
cerned over aspects of the policy
and procedures of the State De-
partment's Passport Division. An
Evening star., 1955-06-17

WHOLE COMMITTEE GETS EVENING STAR CUP
Montgomery
of outstanding public county
committee
Agricultural
the commitee-Sar
Evening star., 1955-06-17
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
CIR 5unnau Star

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
CAN OUR CHILDREN READ?-In homes and schools
across the United States battle is raging: Is the
modern sight" reading method turning out gen.
Grafton of illiterates? For careful summing up
of the facts on both sides, read Jhan and June
Robbins feature in This Week Magazine.
WHEN YOUR CHILD GETS ANGRY-In The Star
Pictorial Magazine Doris Kanter reports, by way of
two Washington psychiatrists what makes Junior
short-tempered and how best to handle him when
things begin to explode.
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF u N.-Be sure to read Star
Staff Writer Earl H VoSs' fulpage, photo-lustrated
story marking the tenth anniversary of the United
Nations its history making conclaves, decisions
and influence on the world peace picture-Editorial
Section
SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD is Betsy Blair, the
girl with the pixie face who plays the heroine in
Marty" Miss Blair, who in private life Is Mrs.
Gene Kelly, is a brilliant young actress, who
wouldn't think of attempting to push her way to the
top but got there through merit She is profled in
the Drama Section by Jay Carmody
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-1n the Women's Section
you'll enjoy reading about Home Away From
Home" the story of Capital couple who are
remodeling their country dreamhouse week ends
retired foreign diplomat living in Washing
ton takes Star readers through his gallery of Persian
art treasures.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-06-17
MINISTER URGES
OF
BLUE SUNDAY LAW

PORTSMOUTH, Pl. A
Portsmouth minister last
night appealed to Gov.
Stanley for the enforcement
of laws which prohibit SUM-
day commerce.
The Rev. Neal Ellis, presi-
dent of the Citizens League
for Law Enforcement of
Portsmouth and Norfolk
County, requested by tele-
gram to the Governors
mansion that directives be
sent to all law enforcement
agencies in the State for the
enforcement of the law
which prohibits the sale of
goods on Sunday.
The action is a revival of
the movement which started
in Portsmouth last summer,
when the Citizens League
was organized to curb the
practice Of stores opening
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
SEE HOME BUYS
IN THE STAR FIRST

Shop the big Stor real estote sec
zion first for just the home you've
been looking for. in the right location
ot q price you con offord to pay.
Every Saturday in The Stor you will
find the widest voriety Of reol estote
offerings by leadins builders end
brokers throughout the Washington
oreo. And. by checking The Stur
real estote section first you soin the
shopping advantage Of on extro doY
in your week -end seoreh for the
home Of your dreoms,
Don't miss the big real estote sec
zion in The Stor tomorrow. Reed the
latest real estote news os reported
by The Stor plus mony informative
tips on how to improve your home.
Phone Sterling 5000 Tor con-
venisnt home delivery.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

will put into effect his swimming
pool construction program.
Unsolved Questions
The council itself still has
questions unresolved on both the
school operating and capital
budget and plans another con-
ference with the school board
and it's staff.
Regardless of council action
on the budget. one thing is cer-
tain - financial operations of
the school board are. in for a
close scrutiny next year.
Both the school board and Mr..
Reese want an administrative
study of operations. Mr.. Reese
also has said he will ask the
council to demand full budget
accounting throughout the year
from the board.
BY next year, he adds, he ex-
poets to come out with a recon-
mended school budget of not
two pages, but ''as thick as the
entire county budget now"
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Attain Record
Water Supply
Facilities Seer Ending
Prince Georges and
Montgomery Problem

Prince Georges and
Montgomery Problem
Residents of nearby Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties
can wash, swim and spray their
lawns to their hearts content
this summer. for there's plenty
of water on hand.
Harry B. Shaw, chief engineer
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. reported
yesterday the commissions res
ervoirs on the Patuxent River
contain 1915 billion gallons. Peak
day in usage last year saw only
SO million gallons consumed.
Not only supply but treatment,
pumping. distribution and stor-
age facilities "all have a greater
capacity than at any other time
in the history of the district and
this should provide adequate
water service at all times to the
Sanitary District during this and
coming years." he told the COM
mission at it's meeting yesterday.
The commission, holding its
fourth session since its reorgan-
Iization earlier this month. ex-
tended to all insurance agents
in Prince Georges and Montgom-
Iery Counties an opportunity to
bid on sizeable portion of the
commissions insurance business.
$4,000 Business
Frank L. Hewitt, jr., one of
the new Democratic appointees
from Montgomery County, pro-
posed the move after a commits
sion employe, P. B. Heller, ex-
planned that bids for insurance
on rolling stock had been solic-
Iited from only six firms. The
premiums on the liability and
fire insurance for cars and
trucks last year amounted to
I$18.528.
Firms to which insurance in
formation was sent were Perry
10. Wilkinson, A. R. Hassall, A.
r. Keir and T. Harmon Welsh,
ST., all of Hyattsville; Paul M.
Coughlin, Silver Spring, and
John L. Fletcher, Washington.
The commissions whole in
surance program should be re-
viewed by the Montgomery
Prince Georges Insurance
Agents Association, Mr.. Hewitt
urged.
A sweeping review Of the
agency's salary scales was Or
dered after T. Earle Bourne
new commission chairman. srg-
gested that the present scales
be scrapped.
Employees now are paid on the
basis of 10-year-old scales plu:
a 1712 per cent cost-of-livin
allowance. The present total pay
should be set up as the base pay
except where job classification!
should be altered, Mr.. Bourne
said.
Audit Report Made
The annual audit report was
presented to the commission By
Boyce, Hughes & Farrell, New
York auditors.
! 1t showed the commission hao
eliminated, during 1854. deficit
of $8l8,522 in operating expenses
ending up the year with a $3,39e
surplus. The report indicated
however, that the progress was
made as a result of the first full
year of operation of the sewer
use charge.
The water fund showed a
surplus of $879,769, but a deficit
of $344027 occurred in the sewer
fund, $471,868 in the Mont
tgomery County refuse fund, and
$93,144 in the Prince Georges
refuse fund.
The audit listed bonded in
debtedness of the commission
at 1922 million at the end OF
1884. Another $8.5 million in
bonds will be sold this year.
Mr.. Shaw was given the 60
ahead signal on the extension
of services in Southern Hills
Md. from Owens road, along
Southern avenue in the District
lof Columbia, to Wheeler road,
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Probe Of Girls SIoying
Reported at StoIemote

about 10 shots, then silence, then
another burst of shots. The boy
hung up without identifying
himself, and when police checked
his story, they found the shell
castings.
The boy had told them hi
witnessed the rifle firing at about
the time of the shooting.
Police planned to dam thu
Northwest Branch today to dry
up the stream near the spot
where the bodies were found, ir
a renewed search for clues.
Yesterday Prince Georges
County detectives, working IT,
hour shifts, questioned more
than 200 persons in the neigh
borhood, looking for possible
leads.
The bodies were discovered
about 10:45 am. Wednesday and
when DR.. John T. Maloney
county medical examiner, ex-
amined them about noon. he said
they had been dead less than
three hours.
| The girls were last seen when
they left Nancy's home about
am. on their way to North
western High School to pick ur
Nancy's report card. They die
not arrive at the school.
Seized at Scene
/ The Hager boy was taken ir
custody at the scene after Pvt
Ryan had pointed him out tt
Prince Georges County police
when he learned they were look
ing for the youth. Pvt. Ryan
said the boy had once dated his
daughter.
| After his arrest, he was taker
to Seat Pleasant for question.
ing. At 4 pm. Wednesday. polio,
left there with him to bring hin
to Washington for a lie detectol
test. En- route, they stopped a
a Chinese restaurant to eat, ar
irving at police headouarter
here about $50 pm. The tes
began about 8 pm, and the bo,
came out of the room at 4 am
yesterday.
He was taken back into Primo,
Georges County, but was re
turned to Washington again
about IL am. yesterday. H
went back into the lie detecto
room, and about an hour late
was taken to a room across th'
hall. where the questioning con
Itinued.
At 4 pm, he was taken tt
another room adjacent to th'
cell block at police headquarters
and a half-hour later was or
his way back to Seat Pleasan
again. Then, after last night
conference. he was taken tt
Maryland and questioned unit
3 am, today.
, The many transfers from on
place to another, Mr.. McLeisl
said, was one of the things whicl
caused the attorney and hi
parents concern.
Police Discuss Case
At last nights conference, po
lice discussed developments il
the case to that time. while al
, armed uniformed Prince George
> County policeman stood at tn
: door to the conference room
During a part of the conference
young Hager was present. bu
reporters waiting outside sa,
him sitting alone at one side @
the room on occasions when tn
door was opened to let someon
lin or out.
Although MIR. Smith said ther
is insufficient evidence at thi
time to lodge a charge agains
anyone. Chief Panagoulis sal
he has some evidence but that
he reveals the nature of it,
would hurt the case"
Funeral services for the victim
have been set for tomorrow.
Requiem mass will be offere
at 10 am. Saturday for Michat
Ann in st. John Baptist De L
Sale Church in Chillum, Mt
Burial will be in Mount Olive
Cemetery.
Services for Nancy will be q
2:30 pm. in Gasch's funers
home in Hyattsville, with burii
In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
rest and has undergone two liz
detector tests.
Mr.. McLeish said he became
concerned because his client wa:
twice brought to Washington tx
undergo the lie detector tests
and that he believes Washing
ton police are emotionalls
aroused" about the shooting, HI
would not elaborate.
Father Visits Youth
The attorney and the boy .
father, Norman Willis Hagsr
visited the youth in Jail last
night at Seat Pleasant, Md the
youths first contact with any
one except. policemen during
more than 30 hours.
The visit came as Washing
ton and Prince Georges County
police gathered at Seat Pleasant
for a progress conference" or
their cooperative investigation
of the slayings.
Present for the meeting were
Chief George Panagoulis; his
principal aide, Capt. Vincent
Free, and Chief of Detective.
Charles Thomson, all of Prince
Georges County. and 1t. Law
renee Hartnett, Detective Sergts
A. D. Clarke. J. <. McCarty
Mark Gray and Nicholas Genua
and Precinct Detectives Arthur
L. Weber and David Gould, al
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
Meeting with them was Blail
II. Smith, States attorney fol
Prince Georges County. County
Commissioner Lansdale Clag
gett also was there as, he said
an observer.
EVlQenCe N1edSeE
The group met from 7 pm. t.
9:35 pm. After the conference
Mr.. Smith said that police dt
not have sufficient evidence tt
place a charge against ANYONE
"at this time"
He said that young Hage'
would be produced in court to-
day in answer to the writ O
habeas corpus. After the con
ference the youth was taken Il
Maryland again.
Police, meantime, were press
ing ballistics tests of what MI
Smith said was several Guns
under scrutiny. He would no
say what type of guns were be
ing examined.
The girls were slain with %
caliber bullets, and firearms ex
perts have said the accuracy o
the shots and the number ap
parently fired indicate an cuto
matte or semlautomatic weapon
Eleven bullets were fired int
Nancy's body and three struc
Michael Ann. In addition, polio
found three other slugs at tn
scene.
Police yesterday received a
anonymous telephone call. wit
a voice described as that of
teen-age boy, which led to dis
covery of a dozen shell casing
at the base of a tree.
Doesn't Identify Himself.
The caller said he had see
a man standing behind a tire
firing a rife, first a burst {