davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
SWALLOWS BACK
RIGHT ON TIME
AT CAPISTRANO

SAN JUAN CAPISTRA-
NO, Calf. (AP) P).-Swallows
came back to this mission
hamlet right on schedule
yesterday.
Flights of the birds
swooped down into the
crum bling old mission
grounds just at daybreak
on st. Joseph's Day. About
500 tourists we're on hand
as Bellringer Choppo Va
lenzuela pealed a welcome
from the tower chimes for
the swallows returning
from South America.
Later in the day, a large
throng Of tourists crowded
the mission grounds as the
birds, somewhat annoyed
at the disturbance, scared
and swung in the ruins
looking for likely nesting
places.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. Ldw couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day, tUait three
tuu days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
co6bIe N. Paige, 2s. 210A Bates st,
NV, and Hattie Dawson, SO, 1914
Decatur st. NV.
John L. Carney III. 81, Arlington, and
Shirley 4; Carpenter, 81. 454O Mac
L.ATiI ArShuT : blSe: Be:, n.Ei and pn.,n,. ~
Gregory, "a. both Of washington,
Manuel A. Teodoro. 10. and Patricia
e. Bermudez. 49, both of New Or
Edward W. Jones. AZ. 1902 Lewis st.
ne, and Ethel z. Crawford. 27, 1921
osoass Sas q 4. M; Mears. 81. and Eleanor O.
Fries. 90. both of Washington.
Paul M. Jinfer, 81, HyattsVille. Nd,
enq a ESehshe Joseph. 49, RockaWay
Leroy - knight. 21. and Dolores Z.
Bowie, "a. both Of 10 K st. ne.
Edward r. Colbert, %, and Gloria A.
soios, 90, both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Pratt. both Of Baltimore Nd.
Robert z. Taylor, Is, 5097 Sheriff I'd.
ne, and Ethel R. Brown. 10, 42I7
Massachusetts, ave. Sc
Raymond Ford. 90. 4560 Dean ave.
ne, and Joann Mayo, 20, 412 In.
dependence ave. Sc
Leonard D. Andrijauskas, IS. Ana
costa Naval Air Station, and Esther
e; Cornelius. 81, is Danbury st.
Claus N. Felfe, 25, KensinstOn, Nd,
and Judith z. caracristi' 90. 112
Z. witt. %, Hudson Manor,
NY, and Maria z. Gonzalez, Is.
American University.
Lawrence P. Frame, %, and Diana
L. Herring, Is, both Of Arlington, Va.
George C. Geddes. 33, Naval Weapons
Plant. and Neppie L. Boykin, "a,
617 Orange st. Sc
Robert Weston jr., 2l. and Mary B.
HargroVe, Is, both Of 20S 9th st.
william Lewis. 27, l1Os Abbey pl.
IIO7 Abbey pi. ne.
Clarence Z. Dejarnette, "a, and Bernics
Belton, 20. both Of 1131 Sth st.
Michael J. Richardson, 30, and Anita
J. Gerber, 26. both Of Alexandria. Va.
Laurence G. Wadlow. 90 and Joyce
z. Schneider. 20, both Of Arlington.
Ernest Barber. 80. 4o2 37th pl. Sc,
and Jean NJ. Forrest, 30, Baltimore,
R. Cohen. 2s, 1920 Homer
ave. Sc, and Julia L. Thompson,
90. $500 Wheeler I'd sc.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Among many reference files
available to local officers is the
national fraudulent check file.
This file, rated as the national
clearing house for fraudulent
checks. at years end contained
nearly 10000 specimens of bad
checks.
The FBI's Identification Di-
vision. central repository for
fingerprint identifying data,
closed the decade Of the 1950s
with l54.363,719 flngerprint
cards on file. When q local
law enforcement agency re-
quests it, the FBI will place
a stop notice in its fngerprint
files on a wanted man. BY this
method, 16,967 fugitives were
identified for local law en-
forcement agencies in 1859.
Air Crash Work
The FBI's Disaster Squad of
fngerprint experts, during
1859, was called on to identify
victims after airplane crashes
in New York. Pennsylvania,
Maryland. Texas. Virginia and
the Gulf Of Mexico. In two
cases. the crash near Char
lottesville, Va, on October 30,
and the Gulf Of Mexico crash
on November 16, the squad sue
cessfully identified 100 per cent
Of the available victims.
An all-time high Of 1,149 fug-
itives were located by FBI
agents during fiscal 1859 under
the Fugitive Felon Act. which
authorizes the FBI to 60 after
criminals who have fed across
State lines to avoid prosecution
for the most serious crimes.
During the 1950's, the FBI
assisted in 27,418 police train
ing schools in the United
States. During the decade, re-
gional law enforcement confer
enceS sponsored by the FBI
throughout the country spot
lighted attacks on such crime
problems as auto thefts. thefts
Of transit goods, interstate traf-
ticking in stolen property
bombing and bomb threats,
bank robbery, fleeing felons. Or
ganized crime and racketeer-
ing.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Jack in London
Is Below Puur

LONDON. Mar. 19 (AP-
Jack Paar. well-known figure
to TV night owls in the United
States, came to Britain today.
But the blokes here haven't
much notion just who he is.
"Paar, Paar :" muttered a
passport official at the airport,
noting the VIP treatment for
the new arriver. Weren't you
a boxer some years back?"
Later Paar was seen strolling
down st. James street past
one of London's stuff1est clubs.
He wore a bowler hat and car
ried a tightly-rolled umbrella.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

of stolen or contraband val
uables totalling $772.533.
This was revealed yesterday
in a survey of FBI services to
other law enforcement agen-
cies.
Tips from confidential in
formants have ranged from
gambling operations to store
houses Of obscene literature.
Prince Georges Cases
Cited was the tip to the FBI
resulting in the arrest of 122
persons in Prince Georges
County, Md, last August on a
variety of charges including
operating a disorderly house
gambling, illegal sale and con-
sumption Of alcoholic beverages
and disorderly conduct.
Other mass arrests, STEM
ming from informers' tips re-
layed by the FBI to other law
enforcement agencies. included
the November arrest Of lis
persons in Manatee and Sara
sofa counties, Fla. on gambling
and liquor violation charges
with the recovery Of $4,000 in
coptraband; the December ar
rest Of seven persons In New
York on charges Of possessing
obscene material with intent to
sell 1t and vagrancy and the
recovery Of obscene literature
valued at $25,000 and the 1859
arrest of "a persons in Mobile,
Ala. on bootleg whisky and
gambling charges.
The survey showed the
range Of FBI services to other
law enforcement agencies in
training, locating wanted men
providing scientific aids to
crime detection, identifying
disaster victims reporting crime
and mobilizing law enforce
inent efforts against certain
types Of crime.
Highlights Noted
These were highlights Of the
survey:
The FBI laboratory's work
available free to all American
law enforcement agencies, rose
about 80 per cent in the past
decade to an all-time peak OF
184,993 scientific examinations
in the 1859 fiscal year.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Professor to Reed

Richmond baltimore, pro-
fessor of Greek at Bryn Mawr
College. will read from his new
translation of "The Frogs" by
Aristophanes at 8:45 pm. FRI
day in the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

ing lot Of Building "a, Proving Ground.
Non-members may attend BY making
luncheon reservations with Mr.. Mord-
I'm, Emerson 2-4040, Ext. 463, or Mr.
Katz, Emerson 2-S000, Ext. 1873.
District Of Columbia Soeiologiesl So
auditorium, 2O25 Z street NV. Mar
riage Stability in Africa" DR.. clyde
Mitchell. Johns Hopkins University, for
merly with the University college Of
Evening star., 1960-03-20
State Aides
Big Factor in
Insurance Fees

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (AP) .
There are 488 agents who
write $277 million worth Of in
surance on property of the
State government.
At least 13 Of them are mem
bers of the General Assembly, a
report of Maryland's deputy
State Treasurer j. Hugh Taylor
showed today.
Like most phases Of State
government, insurance writing
has grown considerably-near-
ly doubling in coverage during
the past five years. In 1855,
3l2 agents wrote $142 million
worth.
Mr.. Taylor explained poll
cies are under a three-year con-
tract and cost about $40 for
each 100000 of coverage. The
agent receives about 20 per
cent as commission.
S5,4O0 Commission
Thus. IS million of coverage
would call for a premium cost
Of some $4,000, of which
$5,400 would be the agents
commission.
Mr.. Taylor said Treasurer
Hooper S. Miles puts every
legitimate insurance agent who
applies for State business on
the eligible list automatically.
Among the General Assem-
bly, members. House Speaker
Perry o. Wilkinson, Democrat
of Prince Georges, wrote the
greatest volume Of insurance
currently in force. The report
listed him as agent for S5, ,625,-
900.
Others on the list included
two State senators and 10 dele
gates.
The legislators and amount
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Rummuqe Sole Slated

st. Luke's Methodist Church,
Wisconsin avenue and Calvert
street NV, will hold a rum
mage sale in the church base
ment from 9 am. to 6 pm. to-
morrow through Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Tips to FBI Turn Up
$772,533 in PIunder

When a confidential informant gives the FBI information
about local crime what happens to the tip?
During 1885, data furnished to the FBI by confidential in
formants passed the FB other law enforcement
agencies resulted arrests of 1924 and the recovering
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Crash Probers
AskGroundinu
OF EIectras

TELL CITY, Ind. Mar. 10
(AP). - Investigators probing
the wreckage of an exploded
airliner disclosed today that
Federal authorities are consid-
ering grounding all Lockheed
Electra turboprop planes.
The disclosure came after
Indiana's two senators met with
Civil Aeronautics Board inves-
tigators digging in a farm field
where they hope TO find what
caused a Northwest Airlines
Electra turboprop to explode
and crash near here Thursday,
killing all SO aboard.
Both senator's theorize d
structural failure may have
caused the huge craft to fly
apart in fight.
THE grounding Of the Elec.
ira airplane certainly should be
considered by the FAA (Fed-
eral Aviation Agency due to
the heavy toll Of lives" said
Senator Hartke, Democrat.
Robert Williams, FAA con-
gressional liaison officer, and j.
T. HornSby of the FAA's Bureau
of Standards, both said ground
ing Of the Electra is under di-
rect consideration.
Fan to Find Bodies
The investigators dug in a
farm field crater today, hoping
a thin column of gray smoke
would lead them to some of
the bodies. But little was ac-
complished before dark.
Senator Hartke and Senator
Capehart. Republicans, both
said they thought structural
failure caused the plane to ex-
plode.
When Senator Hartke saw a
severed finger in the rubble, he
almost became i'll. An FAA
liason officer pulled out a vial
OF ammonia, and the senator
soon recovered.
Civil Aeronautics Board ex-
perts hoped the crater's rubble
would yield clues that might
tell whether the plane blew
apart from a bomb, turbulent
air or something else.
Smoke had poured from the
hole in a soybean stubble field
since the turboprop plane
crashed Thursday on its way
from Minneapolis and Chicago
to Miami.
Debris Piled Up
Today the smoke subsided
enough for two investigators to
go down into the crater with
foxhole shovels. They found q
piece of a $40 bill. a ringed fin
ger and a scrap of a letter be-
ing written on the plane.
In the snow-covered field
above. other investigators gath
cred bits of wreckage into a pile
about the size of a dining room
table and catalogued 1t for lab
oratory tests.
They picked up the rubble
in clearing a path for BULLDOG
ers and a clamshell shovel
loaned by the State highway
department for full-scale re-
moval Of the major wreckage.
Some metal scraps were turned
up.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
MONDAY

MONDAY
American Society Of Ph0toEram.
metry Joint conference with the Ameri.
can Congress Of Surveying and Map.
ping-9:30 am. to 5 pm daily, Mon.
day through Saturday, Shoreham Ho.
tel. Modern Methods in MappinI
and Photosrammstry" will be the sub,
United States and forsisn equipment
Presentation of technical papers viii
be completed Wednesday.
American Society for Metals--6:3(
Dining Room. 5I4 i s: Ninetesnsh Ha stree stree
NV. "Pressure-Induced Trsnsforma
tions in Metals" John z. Hilliard
General Electric Co: Research Lab.
sch6ssnsetady' 6sy' y x visitors welcome.
pm. luncheon meeting, Ali States Din.
ins Room. 514 Nineteenth street NV
Civil Defense Against Biological anc
Chemical Warfare" Col. Victor c
Searle. Chemical Corps liaison, officer
Department Of Health. Education ane
Institute Of Radio EnEIneers (Pro.
fessional Group on Engineering Man
agement)-6:30 pm. dinner, Burgundy
Caie; pm; meeting, Diamond Ord
Stock Analyst Looks at the Market
Martin Hetlhrunn, Baehe & Co.. New
York stoekbrokers. Also, engineerins
management paper contest awards
Society Of American Military Enri.
neers washington posD-12:15 pm.
luncheon meeting. Barker Hall. YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV. The
Military Engineer in the Space Age" ]"
commander, Air Research and Devel-
opment Command, Andrews AFB
Members only.
TUESDAY
AnthropoIogieaI Society Of Washing
ton-S:l5 pm, Room 43, U. s. Ma
tional Museum. Tenth street and Con-
dred Utes With Seventeen Million Dol
lars, Dr. Gottfried Lang. Catholic Uni
Versity. Public invited.
Society Of American BaeterioIoEists
6Washington branch)-S pm. meeting.
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
(Sternberg Auditorium. Three speak
ers: "Characterization Of the Substance
Enhances Speculation Of Bacillus sphae-
ricus, Eddie G, 8. Chan, University OF
Maryland: ''Virus-caused Pancreatic
Necrosis OF Trout" Kenneth T. Wolf,
Fish and Wildlife Service, Leetown, w,
Va: Studies on Cholera in Southeast
Asia" Capt. Eugene Gangarosa, Walter
Reed Army Institute Of Research
Society Of Technical Writers and
Editors pm. meeting, National
Housing Center. 1928 L street NV.
''Psycho-Drama," James NJ. Enneis, st
Elizabeths Hospital. Public invited.
WEDNESDAY
Discussion Group on MANAGEMENT Of
Research and Development-7:3 80 pm,
National Academy Of Sciences, 2lO1
Constitution avenue NV. "Conceptual
Role OF q Research Manager" D. p.
Cleaver. Army Engineer Research and
DEVELOPMENT Laboratories, Fort Belvoir,
Va. Public invited.
Society fer Experimental Stress Anal
ysis-9:45 am, field trip to Aberdeen
Proving Ground; assembly point, park
Evening star., 1960-03-20
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this tOeek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District of
Columbia Council of Enoi-
neering and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

CLOCK WITH A-HoUR TIMER
built into smart backyard
with f1uorescent light. Select
any time up TO 4 hours;
buzzer will signal when cook
ing time is up.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

REM oVABLE OVEN DOOR
makes cleaning easier and
faster. Entire door lifts right
of, lets you reach even the
back corners with ease.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

ENTHUSIASTICALLY CON-
TRoLLED TOP BURNER auto
matically maintains the tenn
perature you select. Ordinary
pans cook like automatic ap-
pliances. Foods won't burn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
budget dresses

Washington, Langley Park, ShrIinston
orig. now
ITS Misses Women's Dresses in
novelty royons, woods, wool
Jersey or cotton. Broken sizes
1913, l4h-22h --.-- 1913 500
BUDGET DRESSES-Washingtou and Langley Park,
second Floor; Shirln0ton, Fust Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
china, glass
Washington store only

org. now
53-pc. Service for g. Royal
Chino Enchontnent pattern 1895 l495
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
juniors
Washington only

orig.
AZ Junior Dresses, styles in sheer
woods, wool Jersey and miracle
blends, Many styles. Sizes e-l5 ~ 90 to
in the group ---------- 1898
8 Juniors Viny PIostic Rain
eoots, corduroy trim. White
only. Sizes I'LL -.---- SOB
JUNIOR WoRLD-Wa,htngton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
mems furnishings
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIiinston

orig now.
SO Mems Cotton Flannel Po-
onos, Sonforized"", coot or
MILDLY style. Solids. stripes, 425-
toncies. Broken sizes 500 1893
100 Mems Ties royons, holds,
neots, stripes, all wool lined;
many potterns $50 3ee
100 Men ShirA, whites, solids 800
Sonforized""; l4-l7 in group 500 l6s
100 Mems Ankle Length Hose,
reinforced heel and toe. Bro $50
ken sizes pr 7oc 29e
Washington store only
100 Mems Poiomo Tops, coot or o.
MILDLY. A, B c. D 299 sss
Shirlinston only
so Mems JeweIry Boxes, black;
metal closure $50 ISQ
MEMS FURNiSHiNGS-Wdh Street Floor:
Langley Park and ShirlinOtoH, First Floor
'Plus 10T Federal tax
SNot than 1ss residual shrnkaEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
fabrics
Washington. LonsIey Pork. shirIinston

orig. now
Foshion Fobric Remnonts silks,
royons, synthetcs, blends cotton
prints and solids Woods, worsteds,
tweeds, crepes, fonnels. Prints 5octo 2oe
solids, novelties in group. Yd - 5.o8 to 29o
Washington only
500 Yds. Washable Cotton Prints,
Drip dry broodcIoth prints,
creose-resstont prints, pol
ished cotton prints, 50" wide, SOC to
yord ------------ CSC use
$50 Yds. Woven Cotton Novelty 98to
Jersey. 5472-in. wide, yd 2o8 69e
$3.50 EABREcS-Washinoton. Third Floor;
Langley Park First Floor Shirlinoton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
budget SpOrtswear
gloves
Washington only

so Women's Cotton or Nylon
Gloves, double woven; short or
4-button lengths Plain or nov
city trims. SoiIed. White, 200 to
block, beige; broken sizes 300
GLOVES Washington, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
boys wear
Washington and Langley Park

orig. now
IS Prep Boys Suits All Wool,
royon and ocetote suits with
slim line coots. Brown, orey, "a 1910
$40 .---------. 80 1899 1900
SO Prep Boys Special Purchase
Sport Coots All woods and
Continental corduroy, some
huskes in corduroy 1920 5000
N in the group ---.--- 1899 1000
40 Jr BOYS SpecioI Purchase Sport
Coots. Cotton plaid, wosh-
able; 8, 10, Il 800 $500 $50 500
BOYS WEAP-Wdshinoton, Fourth Floor
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Talk Before Jury
Causes MistriuI

Municipal Court Judge De
Witt s. Hyde declared O mis-
trial Tuesday for three men
charged with assault because q
police officer had words" with
Q defense witness In front Of a
jury panel.
Assistant United States At
torney Dennis D. Duffy said
18th precinct Detective Frank
Rinaldi asked the witness,
What are you doing here? You
don't know anything about the
case"
The three men are ON trial
on Q charge Of attacking two
youths at Fourteenth and q
streets Sc. on October Is in
what police said was reprisal
for an earlier assault by q
Southeast gang.
They are Eldridge r. Moore,
20, Of the $500 block of West
street Sc; John Martin, IS,
Of the $500 block Of Jasper
street Sc. and Fletcher WAL
lace Petty, 20, Of the 1900 block
Of Fourteenth street Sc.
Judge Hyde set December 6
as the new trial date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

partners Of the law firm Of
Covington q Burling.
Under terms Of Mrs. Burling's
win. the bulk Of the estate is
to be divided between her son.
Edward Burling. jr.. of 1889
Twenty-ninth street NV, and
two grandchildren, who are the
sons Of another son, the late
John 1. Burling.
After several special requests
are taken care Of, the bulk Of
the estate is to be divided into
two parts. One part then is to
go to the son. The other part is
to be shared by the two grand
children, Philip and Peter
Burling. The boys reside with
their mother, Mrs. Rosamond
T. Edmondson, in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
IS ENGLISH oBsoLETE
New Phonics Method
Aims at Non-Reoder

its student body. It has no
non-readers.
At the insistence of School
Supt. Carl r. Hansen, the ex-
detrimental Amidon Elementary
School in Southwest Washing
ton Is using the phonovisual
method on q systematic, school,
wide basis starting this fall.
Starts In Kindergarten
The method itself is simple.
It requires, moreover, little
special material - primarily
charts and student workbooks.
In kindergarten. the children
are introduced to charts with
pictures Of familiar objects or
animals. Next to each picture
is printed the first letter of the
word describing it. The students
quickly learn the connection be-
tween this letter and the begin
ming sound Of the word.
Through playing various in
genious games the children win
be able to tell that the "p" on
the chart, for instance, corre-
spends to the first sound Of the
word pig" q picture Of which
Is right next to the letter.
This instruction is put on q
systematic basis in the first
grade with various consonants,
novels and letter combinations.
Even with just the little kinder
garten training, however, the
youngsters can read"
At q special demonstration
class last year, for example. the
teacher put three words
paint" whistle" and fish
on the blackboard. She then
asked one little girl to point out
the word that said paint"
Without any hesitation or
guessing, the child picked the
right one. AS she explained her
selection, ut starts like pig"
This child already had a
clear conception of the sound
and appearance Of the letter
"p." She would learn other
letters the same way.
Our system prevents fuzzi-
ness" Mrs. Buckley says. 1T
prevents the horrible guessing
SO many children do"
Others Defend Teaching
On the other hand, most Dis
trict school officials feel there
is nothing wrong with the way
reading is taught.
The way to get more effec-
tive teaching, Harry w. Lewis,
ljr., says. is to show teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, o. c. fSAAAmMI AA~x~ F.
Thgsdgy, November a. 700 SSsbSb0b bNSWS

moved mail bags from the
conveyor belts. took the pack
ages and put them In . large
box and then returned the mail
bags to the conveyor.
The inspectors watched Ca
panelli. the testimony showed.
through peep holes in the walls.
Capanelli, the father Of three
children, resigned from the po-
lice force In 1858 after eight
years Of service, according to
police records. He had 10 com.
mendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

and North Capitol street dur
ing the Christmas rush Of De-
'cember. 1859.
One count in the original In
dictment against Capanelli had
charged him with removing the
contents of one package. but
the jury found him not guilty
Of this offense.
Testimony at the trial. intro
duced by Assistant United
States Attorney Joseph Low
ther, revealed that postal in
spectors had watched Capa-
nelli for two hours as he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Ex-PoIicemun
Convicted Of
Muil Thefts

A former District policeman
was convicted here Tuesday
OF eight counts Of mail theft.
The guilty verdict by a Dis
trict Court jury was brought in
against Joseph F. Capanelli, 46,
Of the 1900 block of Nichols
drive. Silver Spring.
A former postal stock clerk,
he had been charged with tax
ing packages from mail bags
passing through the conveyor
belt room Of the main post Of
fice at Massachusetts, avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Mrs. BurIing
Leaves Estute
OF $l.830.0O0

\ Mrs. Louisa p. Burling. wife
OF Edward B. Burling, promi-
nent Washington attorney. left
an estate valued at $1.830.000.
This was shown in q petition
for probate Of her will filed
yesterday in the Register of
Wills office at District Court by
attorneys Fontaine C. Bradley
and William M. Parker.
Mrs. Burling, who was 81,
died at the Washington Hos
pital Center on October 20. Her
husband is one Of the founding