davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
BY the Associated Press

Alsab Farm. Oral colt
!: J: Amiels Count Turf, colt.
seshsmer Rias s cov Mor Colt colt
Brooktield Farm, Iliad colt, and Intent
Broekmeade stable; Bold; colt; oats.
Brown Hotel Stable, Left Bank, colt;
Snuzze. gelding. and The Gink, .gelding
III ae niMa BRYANT jr;. Staggering In ally
Cain Hoy Stable, Battle Morn. colt and
cslumst Farm. Fanfare. colt, and Re-
Duke Carver, jr. Bulverde, colt.
Mrs. Sara CHAT. Lord Putnam. colt.
A. T Clarke: Senator Joe, colt
Brownell Combs, Brentwood. colt.
E. Constantin, jr.. AIMS Fox. colt.
Mrs. Emil nIarI Denemsrk Ruhe' gel s,eldins
Dixiana Mr. Music. colt
R9Tbls Earn Thee and md Ne ged ling
Sheldon H. Fairbanks. Pursued. colt.
L. Flanders BIZ Bailey colt .,t
Walter Fugate, Montaera,. gelding..
Mrs. F. A. Center, Rough n Tumble
MSs sfE " eIroy s fimely reward s1a colt
Mrs. N. .doldstone: Gold Capitol colt.
ION L.. Granam, Ken BOSWELL. COLI.
H. A. Grant, Vain Puritan. colt.
Tom Gray. Lease Hound. colt
Greentree Stable. Hall of Fame, geldins
Northern Star imported colt. and Big
Stretch, colt
Dan Hardy. Fast Donna. FLY
c. Hartwick Sickle's Image, fllly
Duval A. Headley. Aunt jimmy Ally.
Hal PRICE Headley. Here Me, selding;
Jumbo. colt. end Recline. gelding.
Mrs; G. S. Hodge. Lord Balladier, colt.
Fred w. Hooper. Heliowise. geldins, and
Jet Fleet, gelding.
Mrs. J. P. Keezak Able Sting. colt.
King Ranch. Black Douglas, colt; Iona
Bow, colt; Mazinsa, colt and Sonic colt
W. r. Knebelkamp. Refun, colt.
K. T. Potter Ranch. Interpretation. colt
Robert Lehman, Count Me Out, colt. .
L. J. Lepper, Isopera. colt.
L: s. McPhail, General staff. colt
Maine Chance Farm. Graphic, colt: Man.
kind, colt, and Royal Flash, colt.
Max Marmorstein. Sonny M, colt.
John Marsch, Brevite. colt
= W. c. Martin. Phil D.. colt.
Sam E. Mason, II. To Market, colt.
Mario L Mercado Solid Gain. colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Most of Europe Backs Charles
Over SovoId as World Champ

cock for the vacant world heavy
weight title"
| Woodcock lasted only fou
rounds when the two men finall,
met last June after a series o
postponements.
This left the British board will
the unhappy responsibility o
having one American as worlt
champion while his own countr,
had another.
Europe Expected to Back British
| There was a lot of talk tina
Europe and particularly tn,
European Boxing Union-woulc
help the British get off the hool
and recognize Savold as work.
champion.
But the European Boxing Unior
said it would stick strictly t.
European championships.
| Savold got some help, however
out of the misunderstanding.
/ The Spanish Boxing Federation
thought the EBU had approved
Savold. So the Spanish sane,
toned Savold as world champion
They haven't gotten around tt
changing it.
/ Norway has no professional box.
ing federation and thus doesn'
recognize any champions officially
The boxing writer's. though. lool
with favor on Savold's Norwegian
origin and give him the informa
nod in any discussion.
Wins Unanimous u. S. Vote.
Charles got the unanimou:
American vote when he outpointee
Louis in New York last Septem.
Der. The victory also brought
Italy's federation into line.
These are the European coun.
tries on Els side: Officially
Sweden Italy, Portugal ane
Belgium. Unofficially - Finland
Czechoslovakia. West Germany
Austria. Yugoslavia, Denmark
France. Switzerland, Greece anc
Holland.
If and when Charles whip.
Savold-a match that Solomon!
would like to stage in London thi.
summer-Ez will pick up Norway
Spain and Great Britain.
But he might as we'll forge
about Russia.
Tom Whitney, Associated Pres.
correspondent, reports from Mos.
cow that not only does the Sovie
Union not recognize any cham.
pions, it doesn't even recognize
any professional boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Wonenton Hunt Point-to-Point
Opens Saddle Season Saturday

field sport this year. The tape
was brought from England by
Louis Stoddard. Shown 10 Jack
Cooper, secretary CT the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton. then to "Brud" Plumb, starter
at many of the hunt meetings who
tried it out, it was well received
by owners. riders and trainers.
The tape is stretched across the
starting line, held on one side by
the starter and on the other by a
post imbedded in the ground.
Horses are lined up behind the
tape. When ready the Starter re-
leases his hold and the tape snaps
with lightning speed straight
across the course and off to one
side and they're off! The new
system definitely accelerates the
starting operation T.. great i'm
provement over the walk UP"
start also makes it rather
difficult for a rider to beat the
flag"
The North End Stables, for the
past II years operated by the
Gardner Halmans, is no longer in
existance. The EaSC-West High
way stable, a gathering place for
the show crowd and the scene Of
schooling sessions and show
competitions, will be missed. The
owners of the popular boarding
stable have moved their stock to
North Wind" their new estab-
lishment near Burtonsville, Md.
Their former North End premises
are occupied by l.. Stanley Jones.
Added TO the growing list of
country squires is Percy M. Me.
pold who recently acquired a 1907
acre tract near Travillah, Md.
Claude w. Owen, member of Po-
tomac Hunt whose splendid grey
mare Sky's Shadow took the Mary
land State 1850 hunter crown and
was runner-up in the working
hunter division. is fox hunting in
Ireland n. Nancy De Mawby and
Robert c. Lee of Bonnie File fame
will be married next Saturday /.
Bobby Preston who last year COM
peted in Junior and student classes,
now is a full-f1edged Marine and
is hungry for horse news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Dynamite And Howard
Rated Even in Bout
Tomorrow Night

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
continues to feature feather
weights at his Turner's Arena
fights and tomorrow night comes
up with Little Dynamite of
Washington against Richie kid
Howard of Nova Scotia in a 10
rounder. The fight rates as a
take-your-pick affair, despite
Towards somewhat sensational
victory over Jimmy Cooper, Dis
trict featherweight champion
here recently.
That was just about the hottest
fight at Turner's this winter with
Howard knocking down Cooper
twice in the first round. Dyna-
mite has split a pair with Cooper
this winter. In the first, he beat
Cooper for the Washington 1885,
pound title and in the return he
lost on a sixth-round knockout
as he injured his leg while being
knocked down.
Dynamite in Trim.
Dynamite has been put through
a tough training routine by Man.
ager Billy Edwards for the last
several weeks, and last week was
boxing as many as 10 rounds a
day. Plenty of road work also
has put Dynamite's leg in shape
and no repeat of that last dis
astrous fight is expected.
Howard, who holds the Cana
dian featherweight title, has lost
only one fight in the last year,
that to Ray Famechon. Among
others he has beaten is Frank
Sodano, until then undefeated
He whipped Gene Richard for
the Canadian title and beat such
others as Charley Titone, Quincy
Van Hook, Tony Riccio and Vic
Young.
Thomas Faces Nelson.
The eight-round semifeature
is between Featherweight Pat
Thomas of Washington and Sher-
man Nelson of Philadelphia, 1949
National AAU bantamweight
champion who is undefeated in
nine pro bouts.
A flve-rounder has Lorenzo
Giles Of Washington against
Norman Cake of Wilmington,
featherweights. and a four is be-
tween Middleweights Clarence
Hinnant and Scott Richardson.
Two more tours will be added,
the first to start at 8:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Utah HeavyweightDu Due
To Be Idle for Month
With Bruised Rib
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-Ruggeo
Rex Layne few back to Salt Lake
City today with a bruised rib, a
sensational victory to his credit
and the praises of Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney ringing in his
ears.
The bruised area, tapped up by
DR.. Vincent A. Nardiello after last
nights bout with Bob Satterf1eld,
will keep Rex idle about month
Manager Marv Jensen said he
normally would have planned to
rest him up that much anyway
after such a tough fight.
Jensen said the 22-year- old
Lewiston (Utah) larruper's, next
fight here would be against either
Heavyweight Champion Ezzard
Charles or undefeated Rocky
Marciano IF we can get them
And this time for big money"
added Jensen. 1--WE want to go
outdoors for the big one. Rex has
earned it. We haven't made much
in our three nights here with
Jersey Joe Walcott. Cesar Brion
and Satterfield. About $4,000 al
together and expenses took much
of that.
Melted Only $1,000.
Nov we want to get going.
Rex will rest about month, then
pick UP his training. He figures
to be ready in late April for a
couple of warmups out West.
Then we want to come back for
either Charles or Marciano."
Layne's purse was only about
$1,000, including the RADIO elevi-
sion money for his Madison Square
Garden victory over Satterfleld.
The game, likeable youngster,
knocked down in the first round,
hitched up his trunks and bat
tered out a technical knockout
in the eighth round.
He f1oored Chicago Bob with
short, perfect right to the jaw and
Satterfeld went fiat on his back
for nine. He was helpless and
after taking two more blows, the
bout was stopped by Referee Mark
Conn.
Told that Joe Louis had ex-
pressed interest in fighting Layne,
Jensen said he would not match
Rex with the Brown Bomber "un-
less Louis should win the cham
pionship."
Fl0ored by Louis.
Joe dropped Layne in an ex-
hibition 18 months ago. That was
the first knockdown of his career.
The second came last night.
Louis looked very, very good
In San Francisco against Andy
Walker" Jensen said. His left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
BY Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Warrenton Hunts 18th "old
fashioned" point-to-point races
at Warrenton, Va, Saturday will
start a crowded season for saddle
folk of this area. Hunter trials
and point-to-point meets will
continue to hold the spotlight
the remainder of the month,
while hunt meets and horse shows
will get under way in April.
Next after the Warrenton races
will be the Middleburg Hunts
trials March 81.
The first event in the immedi-
ate vicinity will be Potomac Hunt
Clubs hunter trials March "a, at
Potomac. Md. Also listed for this
date are the Harkaway Hunter
Trials at Warrenton, Blue Ridge
Hunt point-to-point races at Ber-
ryville, Va. and Pennington Hunt
trials at Pennington, Va.
Owners, trainers and riders of
'chasers, hunters and show horses
report that winter has not seri-
ously affected the training pro-
gram. The horses have wealth
cred well and now are being put
through final phases in antici-
patton of the opening meets.
A glance at the areas proposed
season show agenda indicates a
continually mounting interest in
this sport.
SHOW RING DUST. Most in
teresting bit of horse news is the
announcement concerning the
Washington Bride Trails Associ-
atoms 18th annual horse show
venture to be known as The Con-
gressional Horse Show. The ex-
hibition will be staged July 14-15
at the Polo Grounds in Potomac
Park. 1t will be in cooperation
with the National Capital Park
Service. Plans are well under way
and the event is being acclaimed
by exhibitors and fans. Bride
Trails hopes that this will be the
forerunner of bigtime event for
Washington. It is also hoped
that the public viii be given the
opportunity to view the National
Capital Park Service Mounted Po-
lice in action. This fast-growing,
unhearalded group is becoming a
real and important factor in park
maintenance and protection.
Hunt meet and steeplechase fol-
lowers will see an Improvement in
the starting methods this season.
The Elastic Tape and English i'm
portatlon will be used for the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Louis to Meet Agromonte
Aqoin in Detroit March %

DETROIT, Mar. 10 (P.-Joe
Louis will meet Omelio Agramonte,
Cuban heavyweight, here March
%, in a 10-round bout, it was an
nounced today by Jim Norris,
president of the international
Boxing Club.
The former champion out
pointed Agramonte in a 10-round
fight at Miami February 7.
Louis has been insisting on a
return fight with Champion Ezzard
Charles, but Norris said there was
nothing to report" on negotia-
tons for a possible June title
match between them.
Charles suffered an injured left
ear in successfully defending his
championship against Jersey Joe
Walcott here "wednesday, night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Prince Georges Rec. Elves
BEGIN Tournament Today

. Prince Georges County Recrea-
ton League basketball tourna-
ment will open this afternoon
with IL teams entered.
Snug Harbor. league champion
and tournament favorite, will
inaugurate the event in a game
with the College Park All-Stars
at 2:30. Games will be played at
the Hyattsville Armory with the
preliminary rounds today and
tomorrow and Wednesday nights,
the semifinals next Sunday and
the finals March 10.
The schedule:
Today: Snug Harbor VS. College Park
$50. Bladensburgh A. C. VS.. Colmar
Manor American Legion. $50. Hyatts
Buick VS.. Norbecks 430,
Tomorrow: Takoma Rec. VS.. GPo. T
pm. Andrews Field vs.. Mt, Rainier
Recreation, s pm. Marlboro A. c. VS..
Greenbelt American Legion. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Most Juvenile Stars
Of Last Season Listed
Among Derby Entries
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. TO-
Most of the juvenile racing stars
OF last season were listed today
among the '122 nominations for
the next Kentucky Derby.
The list. announced by Churchill
Downs, includes four FLIES, Is
geldingS and 1903 colts. Judging
by past records, not more than a
dozen or so of them will parade
to the post for the 77th running
of the Derby on Saturday, May 5.
Among the outstanding 3-year-
olds made eligible are George D.
Widener's Battlefield. Mrs. F. A.
Genter's Rough N Tumble, J. j.
Colando's Uncle Miltie, Duval A.
Headley's Aunt Jenny and Green
tree Stables Big Stretch.
The Derby, open to 3-year-o lds.
again will carry an added purse
of 100000. The mile -and-a- quar-
ter course is regarded as the
toughest assignment any thor
cughbred is called on to face so
early in the season.
The vast majority of the eligi-
bles will fall by the wayside be-
fore Derby Day arrives. Some will
fail to round into shape, others
will prove their inability to go the
long distance against topflight
competition and some will be in
jured in training.
Comparatively few of the 1872
names are known to the average
sports fan. But before May S the
names will be topics for street cor
ner conversation all around the
country. Derby season always
turns out that way for it captures
the imagination Of thousands who
seldom see another horse race.
The hardboots in this horse
country say the 1851 winner may
turn out to be a previously un-
heralded Speedster.
Right now. Battlefield's record
appears to give that chestnut colt
an edge over the other eligibles.
AS a 2-year-old last season, he
set new money-winning record
for juvenile with earnings of
$198.677.
Battlefield's earnings included
victories in the Hialeah Juvenile
Stakes, Youthful Stakes. fremont
Stakes, Saratoga Special. Hopeful
Stakes and Futurity. The colt is
a son of War Relic-Dark Display.
Sam E. Wilson. jr.. Texas OIL
man. nominated five for the Derby
to lead in the number made
eligible.
Four owners nominated four
apiece. They are Robert J. Kle-
berg's King Ranch. which won
the 1850 derby with underground;
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade
Farm, whose Cavalcade won in
1884. Clifford Mooers and c. w.
Whitney.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's Maine
Chance Farm, well represented in
previous Derbies, nominated three
colts. And three nominations each
came from the Brown Hotel Sta
BILE, Greentree Stable, Red Top
Farm and H. P. Headley.
The four f1llies in the eligible
list include Aunt jimmy. Sickle's
Image. Fast Donna and Stagger-
ing In. Only one f1lly-Regret
in 1915-has ever won a Derby.
Calumet Farm will be repre-
sented by a pair of colts, Fanfare
and Replete. Warren Wright,
whose Calumet Farm near Lex
ington has been a showplace for
years, died several weeks ago. But
Mrs. Wright is continuing the rae
ing stable.
Downs officials are preparing to
handle another crowd of some
100000 for the Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Swiss Win at Hockey

PARIS, Mar. 10 P.-Switzer-
lands European champions to-
night trounced Norway, 81, in .
world amateur hockey tournament
game. The Swiss wrapped it up
with a four-goal barrage in the
first period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
County Mines Organizing

Prince Georges Suburban Base
ball League will hold it's first
meeting Wednesday night at 8
in the Hyattsville Armory. Man
ayers interested may call Mr.
Cecil, Warfeld 1925.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Doctor Bond in Death Niece of Liberon Eyoys

l477 Newton street NV, made
a statement to police and was
released under $500 bond as a
Government witness at an in
quest set for noon tomorrow. He
is a pre-medical student at
Howard.
Mr.. King asked the coroner's
Office to make an inquiry after he
became suspicious of the circum-
stances surrounding Miss Cooper's
death. DR.. Christopher j. Murphy,
deputy coroner, performed an
autopsy and reported death was
due to peritonitis following an
abortion.
Young Andrews, according to
Capt. Richard Felber of the homi-
eide squad, told police he and
the girl wished to marry. but were
prevented because of the opposi-
ton of the girls mother, who lives
in Liberia.
Mr.. Andrews was quoted as say
ing he went to DR.. Spriggs with
his problem on November 8, but
was told he would have to raise
$100. He said he went back on
% with a check, which
the physician refused to accept.
Later, the young couple got the
money in cash, police were told.
Investigators were told that the
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Terror Case Witnesses
Slain in Malay Ambush
BY the Assoeioied Press

IPOH, Malaya.-Two key wit
nesses in case against a Chi
nese woman charged with con-
sorting with armed terrorists were
ambushed and killed on way to
testify in Perak Supreme Court.
The woman faced hanging ver-
dict.
The two male Witnesses Ma
lay police sergeant and constable
were in a civilian automobile
travelling from Tarah to Ipoh
when the killings occurred. The
case was postponed as the court
explained this was the third time
in the last three or four months
that material witnesses were slain
before a trial.
1T strikes me that it cannot be
just coincidence" said Mr.. Justice
Hill.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

stalled as Worthy Grand Matron
and Harry Hedlund, past patron
of the Columbia Chapter. took Of
fee as Worthy Grand Patron.
The annual installation supper
was held in the Washington Ho-
tells Hall of Nations. Other Of
ficers installed were:
Mrs. Ruth L. Bonnett, past Ma
tron, Ruth Chapter, Associate
Grand Matron; John w. Batson,
past patron. BethIehem chapter,
Associate Grand Patron; Mrs.
Hazel r. Engelbrecht. past Matron,
East Gate chapter, Grand Secre-
tary; Mrs. Mamie L. Greenstreet.
past Matron, Joppa Chapter,
Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Florence
E. Lewis past Matron. Hope
chapter. Grand Conductress: Mrs.
Iva H. Toone, past Matron, st.
Johns Lodge chapter. Associate
Grand Conductress.
Mrs. Sallie G. Kelly, worthy
Matron. Columbia chapter, Grand
Chaplain; Mrs. Cleta E. Morrison.
past Patron, Martha chapter,
Grand Lecturer: Mrs. Lillian A.
Hornung, worthy Matron, Naomi
chapter. Grand Marshall; Mrs.
Martha T. Zsakany. worthy Ma
tron. Washington Centennial,
Grand Organist; Miss Elsie R.
Harris. worthy Matron, Friend
ship chapter. Grand Adah; Mrs.
Ruth H. Carroll, worthy Matron,
Lebanon chapter. Grand Ruth;
Mrs. Mary Ellen McCorkle, wor-
thy Matron, Harmony chapter.
Grand Esther: Mrs. Stella B. Bry-
ant. worthy Matron, Mizpah
chapter, Grand Martha; Mrs.
Grace D. Williams. worthy Ma
tron, Esther chapter, Grand
Electa: Mrs. Dorothy S. Redfield.
worthy Matron, Brookland chap
ter. Grand Warder; r. A. Miller,
worthy Patron. Chevy Chase
chapter, Grand Sentinel.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

operation was performed at tn
doctors offices at II o'clock on
the night of December l. When
Miss Cooper became i'll, Mr.. An
drews was quoted as saying. he
took her to the Dunbar Hotel, and
on Thursday night put in hurry
call for DR.. Spriggs.
He said he told the doctor Miss
Cooper was much worse" The
girl was dead when the doctor
arrived, police were told.
The physician. investigators
said, signed a certificate that
death had been due to bronchial
pneumonia, heart condition and
other complications. The body
was released to Stewards funeral
home, 80 H street NE.
Born in Liverpool.
Police said DR.. Spriggs admitted
having treated the girl for other
ailments.
Miss Cooper was BORN in Liver
pool while her father, the late
Charles E. Cooper. was Liberian
consul general in England. Miss
Cooper came to the United States
four years ago to complete her
education. She attended Palmer
Memorial Institute at Sedalia,
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Firmness in Behalf
OF Rezoning Asked
By J. L. MiehoeI

Prince Georges Commissioner
II. Wilson Spicknall yesterday
called on his former colleagues
not ! to give ground when they
reconsider a zoning petition
Wednesday which he believes will
shape the county's industrial and
commercial future.
Referring to expected protests
against the boards October deci-
sion. which reclassifies a 100-acre
tract along the Pennsylvania Rail-
road near Ardwick from rural
residential to light industrial, Mr..
Spicknall said:
Opposing delegations will be
there when the question comes up
again at Hyattsville. This matter
is so important, so vital that I
urge you to stand firm"
Chance to Object.
The board gave residents of the
area, none of whom appeared at
the first hearing, another chance
to object when they complained
they did not know that David
Meade PEBBLES, the owner, had
filed such an application.
In a recent address before the
County Civic Federation. Mr..
Spicknall declared that impracti-
cal opposition to zoning requests
was hampering the county's de-
velopment and saddling citizens
with taxes higher than necessary.
He criticized the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission which he said docs
not want too much zoning."
Later, Mr.. Spicknall explained
that in his opinion the net effect
of the agency's stand is to en-
courage "monopolistic" zoning.
That comes about, he con-
tended, when property on one
corner of an intersection is zoned
commercial or industrial and
similar classifications are denied
properties on the other corners.
Calls Position Misunderstood.
The commission has complained
that its position has been mis-
understood and has asked an op-
portunity to state its views before
the commissioners.
Mr.. Spicknall said he wanted
to point out the contrast in COM
mercial and industrial progress
between "misinformed" Prince
Georges and the business booming
of Arlington and Montgomery.
II have made the rounds of
these areas" Mr.. Spicknall said,
land have seen their great de-
partment stores and other evi-
dences of trading and manufac-
turing progress.
1--WE need the same thing and
the way we decide Wednesday
will determine whether we will
welcome industry or serve notice
that there is no use to try to
locate in Prince Georges County"
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Mon, Thought Asleep
On Bench, Found Dead
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 15.-A man
found dead on a park bench be-
meath a banyan tree was declared
"a suicide today. although the
death weapon was not found.
Detective Clarence E. Hall of
the homicide bureau said the man
was j. F. Wurzel of Philadelphia.
He died Of a bullet wound in the
right temple.
Detective Hall said he believed
some one thought the dead man
was asleep and that they picked
up the pistol. A paraffin test in
dicated Wurzel fired a gun within
a few hours of the time his body
was found.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
So, 900 Fire Damages
Dairy Near Alexandria

Fire yesterday caused an esti-
mated $4,000 damage to milk
ing shed ct Parker's Dairy Just
off Route / about 8 miles south
of Alexandria.
The estimate was made by c. B.
Newman. fire marshal for the
Mount Vernon Fire Department.
He said cause of the blaze could
not be determined. Also respond
ing to the fire was equipment from
Fort Belvoir, Penn Daw, Franconia
and Baileys Crossroads.