davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
BOY AND GIRL

was no risk at all in dropping
the jack of spades at trick three.
The calculation would be very
simple.
Deduct six (the number of the
card Mr.. Champion led) from IL
and you get five. Five represents
the number of spades higher
then the six outside of Mr..
Champions hand. There were
two higher spades in dummy
and two in Mr.. Abers hand.
Therefore Mr.. Dale had started
with only one spade higher than
the six. He had already played
a higher spade-the ace. He
could not have the nine.
Dropping the jack of spades
at trick three would enable Mr.
Champion to run the balance OF
the suit when he got in with the
ace Of clubs. AS it was the jack
of spades blocked the suit and
the defenders got exactly one
spade trick.
Copyright, 1856, General Features CorpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
OUR PRESIDENTS
RoUsoN
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"Reciprocity is the natural
outgrowth of our wonderful in
dustrial development" said the
President, some years ago today,
in a speech on foreign trade.
Which President said this, Eisen-
hover, F. D. Roosevelt, or Nc
Kinley?
"A famous American was
elected President of the Republic
of Texas. 100 years ago today.
Who?
3-The treaty ending the
Russo-Japanese War was signed
at Portsmouth. N. H., 81 years
ago today. Which President re-
ceived the Nobel Peace Prize for
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13

Harris and daughters of Silview,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beggs
and daughter of Wilmington, have
been recent guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. CreadicR.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Collision
of Wilmington recently spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Emory and
Mrs Ida Emory entertained at
dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie l.. Booker of Barclay, Md,
with whom Mrs. Ida Emory
spent the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond LATER
ty and children of Camden were
dinner guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Lafferty, on Sun
day.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Ches-
void Volunteer Fire Company,
held their regular meeting on
Tuesday night, Sept. IL in the
fire hall.
Miss Name Masten recently
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Masten and family near Ken
ton.
Miss Dorothy Diem of Miami,
F1au mas been spending sometime
with her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bamberger.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13
KentOn

Services for Sunday, Sept. 16
at the Kenton Methdist Church
are as follows: 10 am, Church
School, Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt, sup
erintendent. There are classes to
suit every age, and the lessons
are graded. IL am, Morning Wor-
ship, Mrs. Clifford Clark, organ
ist. The junior and senior choirs
will render special selections. The
pastor, the Rev. F. c. Louhoff,
-Jr-, will bring the message on
The subject, Can God Be Linn
tied"
Mrs. E. Sue Smith of Stanton,
Del, spent last week at the par
sonage with Mrs. Charles LOU
hon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. H. JOS
-eph of Harbeson spent the day
last Sunday at the parsonage with
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lou
hoff.
The chicken barbecue will be
held on Saturday, Sept. 15 in the
school yard beginning at 5 pm.
Ernest Smith is general chairman.
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson is in charge
of food; Walter McGinnis, tickets:
the Rev. F. C. Louhoff, publicity.
Kenton Grange met in the
church last Tuesday evening and
held an election of officers. Chip
man Shockley will head the
grange as master for the coming
year. The booster night program
viii be presented on Tuesday ev-
ening, Sept. 18.
Anyone desiring a boat ride
can have one on Sunday, Sept. 16.
Mrs. Harry Clough has been in
formed that there will be GID
Canal cruise on the SIS. May
Belle that will include a stop at
Colchester at 1890 pm. and re-
turn back to Colchester at Z pm.
Mr.. Lawrence Clifton and son,
Mr. Thomas Clifton, of Black
stone, Va, were recent visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cliff
fou.
Mrs. Ethel Downs of Cheswold
and Mr.. William Jones of Clayton
were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Numbers on Sunday.
The Kenton intermediate and
Senior Girl Scout Troops resumed
their fall activities last Thursday
evening in the school. The inter-
mediate will be under the leader
ship of Mrs. Carlton Bilbrough,
-Jr. of Clayton and Mrs. Luther
Lucas of Hartly. Any girl who
~iii be ten years of age by jan
nary may join. The Senior troop
viii be under the leadership of
Miss Diane Shortt of Smyrna.
ANY girl who will be IA by March
may Join.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13
CheswOld

Miss Mary Jane Miller, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Miller,
left Monday, Sept. 10 for Beres
College in Berea, KY, where she
swfii be a freshman this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Creadick
and sons, Lyle and Lynn, of Little
Neck, l.. l., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13
Talented Family VIII Be Seen
With Members Performing Sept.I7

Among the many family acts
for which the Hunt Bros. Circus
which will appear here Monday,
September IL, under the auspices
of the Jaycees is noted, the Kriel
Family will present a number of
outstanding features in the pro-
gram to be given. This talented
family will be seen with its var
ious members performing as
trampoline artists among the six
acts performed by the family
from juggling to bicycling to
mention only few of the talents
of this accomplished family, not
omitting their performing dogs.
The name Kriel is synonymous
with circus and they will appear
twice daily at and s pm. on
circus day.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13

Lexington, Mass, scene of the
first battle of the Revolution, was
originally known as Cambridge
Farms.
, 1956-01-16
Gate Steel Bond
Arrives in Antiguu;
Administrator Cables

Word has been received
of the arrival of the Hells-
gate Steel Band in Antigua.
The message came through a
cable addressed to Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst, President of the
Festival Committee and sign
ed by the Administrator: it
said:
"Hellsgate Band Arrived
Saturday. Your concern ap-
preciated."
The Band, which came to
ST. Croix to play during the
Christmas Festival, was ex-
pected in Antigua on Monday;
when the schooner failed to
arrive, the Administrator ca
bled for information. It was
learned later that the Captain
stopped off at another Island
on the way.
, 1956-01-16
Mrs. Morrell Duvis,
Brother-in-Luw Join
Former Police Dir.

Mrs. Morrell E. Davis, wife
of the former Director of Po-
lice, and his brother. Morris,
arrived in st. Croix several
weeks ago. They were happy
to join former Director Davis
who has taken up permanent
residence.
Mrs. Davis and her brother
in-law arrived in time to see
the Festival parade in Freder-
iksted.
, 1956-01-16
Cor Taxes AT Peak
in Puerto Rico: $504
on $4,000 Car

The Puerto Rican Legisla-
ture has increased taxes on
cars to an all time high in a
bill revising the excise tax
laws passed recently.
The new rates range from
1904 on a car valued at $1,000
to $234O on a car worth $4,000.
Dealers estimate that the
, 1956-01-16
New York Compdny
Offers Free Muts for
Negro History Week

Mats of official emblems for
Negro History Week will be
furnished to newspapers free
on request, again this year, by
the Association for the Study
of Negro Life and History,
through the cooperation of
Metro Associated Services,
Inc. of New York, NY.
Negro History Week will be
observed this year from Feb
rurary 18th to 10Th. The mats
will be made available in
three sizes, from thumbnail
to one column.
Arrangements have been
made by the association for
requests to be sent direct to
Metro Associated Services, at
80 Madison Avenue, New
York, attention j. Edward,
Hinton, Manager Special Ser
vice Department. Mr.. Hinton
promises mats will be shipped
promptly ON receipt of re-
quests for the free service.
, 1956-01-16
Mr.. & Mrs. Beatty.
Pdrents Of Lutheran
Pastor, Visiting

Among the visitors to this
Island are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Beatty, ST., parents Of the
Lutheran pastor in Christian
sted, who are visiting with
their son. They arrifed from
North Carolina on January 8.
Mrs. Beatty is president Of
the Women's Missionary So
ciety in her home town.; Mr..
Beatty is with the Western
Union Telegraph Service. Of
three sisters, one is married
and two are studetns of the
Lenoir Rhye College, a Luth-
eran institution.
Pastor Beatty, a graduate of
the same college in 1853, will
be ordained in 1857. He has
held the pastorase of a church
in Taylorsville, North Caro-
lima and in 1854 was assistant
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
Church in North Carolina.
Since taking over the pastor
ate of the Lutheran Church
here he has made a very IA
vorable impression and there
has been marked improve
ment in all phases Of church
activity.
, 1956-01-16

new law will result in a sub
stantial reduction in sales.
, 1956-01-16
Department Of Justice
Employees Receive
Service AWurds
Vicente Morales is
Honor Recruit at.
Novel Truining Cen.

Vicente Morales, son of Mr.. At a ceremony held on Jan
and Mrs. Marcial Morales has uary Il, 1856, in the Office Of
won the award Of Honor of his the U. S. immigration and
training Company at the U. Naturalization Service in st.
S. Naval Training Center at Thomas, v. /, presentation of
cambridge, Maryland, in re- Department of Justice Certifi
cognition Of special qualities Gates of Awards and Service
of leadership, craftsmanship, Pins, in recognition of the
military bearing and initia- Department, was made by
tive displayed during his re- Alex M. Elias, Jr, Supervis-
cruit training period, accord ory Inspector in Charge.
ing to a release from the Com rtoon-11 rer+;fiootes
mdhu' were presented to Edward w.
Young Morales is a grad Blyden, Allan E. Dennery,
uate Of the Christiansted Carmen F. Jensen and Nal
High School where he made colin H, Lloyd. Thirteen,
an excellent record also. Twelve and Ten-year Certifi-
~, w. Gates were received by Mr..
. Mae E. de Lugo and lie Roy
sent to the. CHS with the com =
c ~ the employees were present
- ed with Service Pins showing
10 wears of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. May 10 R,.-Dividens
announced;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

an agency at 354O Fourteenth
street NV.
Native of District
A native of Washington, Mrs
Hunter is the former Lenors
Norris, the daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles F. Norris, of 4414
Fessenden street NV. Hell
father served as office manager
for the Logan Motor Co. until
about two years ago. Her broth.
er, John S. Norris, is the general
manager of the company.
A handsome woman, Mrs
Hunter is willing to volunteer
her age. She is 46.
She and her husband, Harry j
Hunter. who is associated with
Office Furniture. Inc, here, live
at 1850 P street NV, in Foxhall
Village. with he4 two daughters
Mary Anne. 20, is student at
the University of Maryland
Frances, who will be Is tomor-
row, is student at Georgetown
Visitation Convent. Mary Anne
already has her own convertible
Frances has been campaigning
for one when she turns l6.
Mrs. Hunter drives a Mandarin
orange and white four door Vic
toria with the same color inside.
Once a horsewoman, she no
longer rides, but still enjoys golf
at Congressional Country Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
MR.. .. LEVY

Manager. Stress Analysis Engineering
for contributions to heds OF
design snsys sppte
problems travelling extremely
high speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

a.~1 ~. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. May IL OR.-,UsDAl
Cattle compared last week: Slaughter
steers, cows and stock cattle generally
Few high-choice and prime Sol $50
ID. slaughter steers 23.00-24 90: bulk
predominant supply good and choice
$685. ,306 ID. steers 1S.e0-22. 90; some
scattered ere s sales mostly ehoss but nclua
lots commercial and low-good 1850
II 90, Part load mostly prime SCI ID
heifers 21;25; most good and choice
sD9 10 aeifeas do9oGooo 10 uiiity
Gamers down to 11.00. A few sales OF
commercial grade young, granted cows
cleared at l5,25-16;5Q; built utility and
commercial cows 13.5016,O0' including
load lots at IA 50-l5.00; Gamers and
cutters mostly 9.50-l3.00. Few COM
mercial grade sausage bulls up to zoo
but most utility and commercial IL 80
10. 80. Few under 1000 ID. cutter grade
good and choice 430-5S7 ID, stocker
steers and calves 2O0O-2l so; medium
and good mainly 4g0-S90 lbs. at 1900
1910; few common 1850.
Calves: compared. last week: mostly
steady. Hlgh-choice and prime vealers
largely 26.OO-27 90: mixed lots good and
choice q .0u-25 90; commercial and good
16.00-2l 90: utility 1300-l6.00: culIs
l0O0-l3 90 Few lots medium and good
$4,000 ID. slaughter calves IA. 00-17 so
silts and sOws steady to rs higher
an accurate comparison of prices
Thursdays sales Included mixed lots
230-240 lbs. 16.o0-16.5o: S4os27d lbs tS
i5;25-l 10 20 heavierweights scarce: some
l20-140 lbs. l3,00-I4.25; I40-l60 lbs
soWs scaling less than 400 lbs. bulked
at 1870. 400-500 lbs. l1.75: some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Hunter, the former Mrs. Logan,
said. Both the company and
the other dealers seem uncon-
cerned by the fact that she's a
woman.
Her place is unusual enough,
though, for one of three awards
from Ford. which was given only
last fall to laud l.. N. Hunter for
championship sales management
performance, describe "his" quail
tiles that made this achievement
possible.
Inherited Firm
Mrs. Hunter and her two
daughters, Mary Ann and Fran
ces Logan, inherited the firm
from her husband, the late
Frank K. Logan. who died in
1910. Although she had never
been associated with the bust
ness, the Ford company APP
pointed her to the leadership.
Actually, she had been close
to the business for years. 1T
was Mr.. Logan's lifeblood," she
recalls, land he brought lot
of it home with him at night"
Mrs. Hunter was one of the
first women Ford dealers in this
part of the country and is the
only one in Washington. She
became president when the firm
was incorporated in 1947
After she took the job she
decided to do some homework
She already had a degree from
the then Wilson Normal School
and had taught for several years
In the elementary grades at Sid
we'll Friends School and the
public schools.
She enrolled for courses in
business administration at
George Washington University
And she took course in motor
repairs at Abbott Vocational
School.
Milestone in Is Years
Tomorrow makes a milestone
In the Is years since Mrs. Hunt
or first took the reinS.
From 1880 am. to 9 pm. every
day tomorrow through Saturday,
the Logan Motor Co. will hold
open house in it's new building
ct 1850 Twentieth street NV.
The Logan Motor Co. also has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Logan Motor Co. in 1919. 1t
began as a garage at Eighteenth
and E streets NV. on the site
Iof the Interior Building. 1t be-
came a Ford agency in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

and fishing in Southern Mary
land.
She is a member of the Zonta
Club, where she has served as a
board member, and as vice presi-
dent. She represents the "auto-
motive MISUNDERSTANDING" in
the club.
Frank M. Logan founded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Woman Motor Dealer
Runs Firm by Initials
BY BETTY MILES

When the president of the Logan Motor took
l940 she advised to sign her 1. NJ Logan.
The signature its pupose-people thought
Logan
Today this feminine still uses her initials
But don't think it's necessary any longer" L. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

This is possibly the first time that individual in
vestors have been offered opportunity to partci
pate in ownership in one of the finest commercial
shopping areas in nearby Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Outstanding leases are available as well as financ-
ing, engineering, designing and construction serv-
ices.
Very satisfactory returns indicated, but safety of
your investment is our primary consideration
For detailed information contact B. J. Mills Union
Trust Building, 18th and Streets NV. Telephone
ME. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
The speakers for the Technical Forum are:
Mr.. N. w. De MERIT

Manager. Recording and Recovery Engineftin0
problems teehnaues involved the
OF deveopentsl vehicles Ms apply
neusry hypersone conditions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
Diversified Central Phys. Ed. Program
Popular With All High School Students

praticing fails and holds, speed up
refleXes and learn to maneuver.
For those students less strenu-
ously inclined Hupp also offers ar
cherry instruction Using equipment
provided BY an anonymous donor.
students with a 30 average Of better
are permitted to practice on-a range
Hupp built away from the athletic
fields Before the program can be
expanded to include more students
however. additional equipment must
be obtained
OF all the school activities Hupp
has introduced wrestling. archery.
calisthenics and drill, touch foot
ball ballroom DANCING is without 4
doubt most popular with the entire
student body Called on to chaper-
one a school dance not long after he
arrived at Central, Hupp found to
his amaleneAt only four couples OH
the floor the TEST couldn't dance.
The next two successive Fridays
Ee gave simple dance instruction TO
all his classes. using a record play
er for a band. The third Friday.
another dance was held. Needless
to say. the gym floor was packed.
There are no wall flowers at Cen
tral nov.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
ArvOnia Leads
James River
League Race

Arvonia merchants who backed
the community's James Rive r
League team are patting themselves
on the back and beaming with know
inG smiles this season
The Buckingham county aggre-
CATION, managed by Arlington Jones,
is currently on top of the JRL heap
with a 40 slate The Arvonians,
Sunday, adged the last place Rch-
mond Rebs 65. To date they have
bested Orchid lO-9): Cumberland
(7-6l; Fife l0-4l; and Richmond.
On the roster are Brad Carter
and Jone, pitching; Dave Hudgins.
short; Don Pendleton, third; Ray
Jamerson. second; Bill Dean, cen
ter. Lewis Moss. right; Dopey Dav-
iason, left and George Christian
behind the plate Billy and Martin
Hudgins, W oody Davis, Gloyer
Woodson and Jack Quinn are the
standbys Catcher Christian is lead
ing at the late with a sizzling 400
average.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

Half nelson's and hammerlockS
are two new cliches popping up in
teen-age conversations these days
at Buckingham Central High School
Whether or not their users will
ever sport long curly coiffWeS o..
change their monikerS TO something
like Joe "Airplane Spin" Jones re-
mains to be seen But wrestling is
in vogue at the school.
This sudden fascination for the
grunt n groan sport stems from
Central's a hletic director Bill
Hupp college grappler himself A
chunky athlete from West Virginia,
Hupp came to the school two years
ago from Alexandria where he in
stituted a similar program.
Always on the lookout for any ath-
letic enterprise to interest his char
ges, who can only participate in two
varsity sports. Hupp introduced his
mat instruction program to a some
what skeptical group Of boys in
February
There were a lot of droopy
faces. Hupp recalls. when he first
told them about the new addition to
their curriculum But the boys
have taken 10 the sport like ducks
to water. "
In the past few months they have
found that amateur wrestling de-
mands speed agility and almost
natural refleXes. And they found out
that all participants arr paired off
according to size and ability Now
don't have to coax any boy to
step on The mat They are really
anxious to Wrestle
As far as the safety Of wrestling
is concerned FIupp has this to saw:
TO begin with there are only two
boys on the mat. which Incidentally
IS several inches thick And at all
times their instructor is hopeln9
over them The rules do not permit
any breaking on stran4 q
holds
On the crest Of the wrestling pro-
grams success, Hupp has announ
ced that he later plans 10 give Judo
instruction to Interested b o S
through q school club Hump holds
the Rokukyu rank in the U S Anna
teur Judo Association But first the
boys wlll have to spend many hours
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
Test Shows Most
Weight, Measure
Devices Accurate

The state bureau of Weights and
Measures rejected Is er cent Of
1872 computing. counter. hanging and
platform scales tested recently in
Buckingham County by Inspector
R. D. Marks
The report shows il2 of the 1872
scales of all types checked We're
correct and 20 We're incorrect
About the same percentage of in
correct scales were found in 1858
which is about in line with the
state average
OF ia weights tested l2l were
correct Only six of 81 kerosene
pumps checks were incorrect.
Gasoline pupms and grease meas
urers in use at service stations
were also tested. OF 1873 gas pumps
checked. 10 were incorrect and only
| grease measurcr of IS tested was
off. The percentage rejected com
pares favorably with the state av-
erage. Others failed to conform to
secifications.
Those devices which were rejec-
ted will be retested as soon as SUI
ficient time has elapsed to permit
the necessary repairs or replace
ment. Correct devices are marked
with q Red and Black APPROVAL
Stlcker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
Jimmy England
Awarded $50
Spelling Prize

Jimmy England. Is year old
eighth grade student at Marshall
District School, Arvonia, received a
$50 check last week as first prize
in the annual Buckingham County
spelling contest sponsored by the
Lynchburg News and Advance.
Tom Glass. co-publisher of Lynch
burg Newspapers presented the
award in a special assembly at the
school Thursday. England is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Eng
land, of DillWyn. He was top speller
out of $50 contestants in the county
June Howell, 10. seventh grade
student at DillWyn Elementary
School, was runner-up in the Buck
ingham division matches. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Howell. of Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

estry activities shows
The so member chapter planted
60 900 seedlings during the 1856
season. 1900 more than its nearest
competitor.
Two Of the group. Lindsay Taps
colt and Pete Coin have seeded
5000 and 5000 respectively Since
1851 chapter members have set out
l48 900 seedlings throughout the
county. Seedlings planted by seas
ons are as follows: l95l-52. 5000;
1928. 1900, l953-54, 10000; 1854
SIS. Al 600 Ind 1856, SO 900.
In other activities the chapter won
first, second and fifth awards for
exhibits at the Five County Fair
and Lynchburg Farm Show The
chapter forestry judging team pla-
ced third in Piedmont Federation
competition.
AS a community service project
the chapter planted 1000 seedlings
in coop .'ation with the Buckingham
County Ruritan Club and organized
a Sc member Keep Virginia Green
crew. AS a school service project.
chapter members improved t h e
schools timber stand by cutting
out undesirable species.
The report shows IS per cent Of
vocational agricultural students are
participating in forestry projects as
a part Of supervised home practice
programs.
The chapters annual Patterson
banquet is scheduled to be held
Thursday night, May 10 at 7:30
pm in Dillwyn Elementary School.
Awards will be given for the Chap
ter Star Farmer and for farm me
chanics, farm safety and public
speaking.
Two cash awards will be given
chapter members. BossieuX Shepard
and Clayton Davidson, winners in
the Virginia Dark Fired Tobacco
Growers Contest.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
Gentry Home Burns
At HOwardsville

A six-room frame dwelling. home
OF Mr. and Mrs Shirley Gentry, on
Route 626 east of HoWardsville was
destroyed by fire with its entire con
tents last Tuesday night.
Mrs Gentry was away visiting
her daughter near Charlottesville
where she went on Monday.
The Scottsville Volunteer Fire de-
partment arrived in time to save
one small outbuilding and keep the
IRE from spreading into the woods
NO one could give any clues as ia
how the fire started