davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Three Ministers Arrive
To Take Posts Here

Three ministers new to the
Washington area have arrived
to take up duties with churches
and a church center here.
The Rev. John R. Taylor
recently-elected pastor of the
Luther Place Memorial Church
will be installed at the II am.
service tomorrow in the church,
Fourteenth and N street NV.
Mr.. Taylor comes to his post
here from the copaStorate of
st. Peters Lutheran Church,
Miami, Fla. He succeeds the
Rev. Walter B. Freed who ac-
cepted a call to Sunbury, Pa,
last August.
The new pastor Of Luther
Place is a native OF Allentown,
Pa, and a graduate of Mullen
berg College there. He earned
his bachelor of divinity degree
at the Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Philadelphia in
1947. In 1850, he was awarded
a master of sacred theology
degree by the same institution.
He served as assistant pastor
of st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Allentown. from l947 to 1949
and as pastor Of st. Johns,
Merrick, N. Y. from 1949 to
1852. After service with the
United States Army in Korea
as a chaplain from 1852 to
1854. he went to st. Peters,
Bethlehem where he remained
until going to Miami in 1857.
The installation will be per-
formed by DR.. J. Frank Fife,
Of Baltimore, president of the
Maryland Synod of the United
Lutheran Church in America.
New Unitarian Church
The Rev. Robert j. Lewis will
assume duties tomorrow as
first minister Of River Road
Unitarian Church, which meets
in Radnor Elementary School
Radnor road and Brite drive
Bethesda.
Mr.. Lewis is former executive
director OF Goodwill Industries
in Hagerstown. Nd, and part
time minister Of the Unitarian
Church of Hagerstown.
Before going to Hagerstown
Mr.. Lewis served as minister ir
Methodist Churches in Brook.
lyn. Knightsville and Harmony
Ind, and in Edenville and New
Milford, N. Y. He became &
Unitarian minister in 1860.
Mr.. Lewis received his bach.
elor's degree in philosophy
from DePauw University II
1853 and his bachelor of divin'
ity from Drew Theological
; Seminary in 1885.
Mr.. Lewis new churc h
though only two years old
already is the fourth larges
Unitarian Church in the Wash
ington area. Mrs. A. Powell
Davies. widow OF the late min
lister of All Souls Unitarian
Church. has been serving tn,
director Of the River Roat
Church since its founding. Sht
now will assume full-tim,
!, duties as director Of religious
education.
At Alexandria Center
The Rev. J. Oscar Lumpkil
! of Nashville arrived in Alex
! andria this week to asSum
duties as pastor-director of tht
Baptist Center there.
, The center. which will hav,
: quarters at 1901 King street
> is a Joint project Of the Firs
. Baptist Church. Alexandria
, the Mount Vernon Baptis
Association, and the Home ant
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Start Slated
On Church

Ground breaking ceremonies
for the new st. John the Baptist
Catholic Church will be held on
the site at l2319 Colesville road,
Silver Spring, following an out
door noon mass tomorrow.
The Rev. E. Carl Lyon, pastor
Of the parish, will conduct the
ceremonies.
The projected structure will
include a church seating $50,
a social hall that will accom-
modate $50, four finished class
rooms and a kitchenette.
/ John A. d'Epagnier is archi-
tect Of the building which is
designed in a modified early
English style.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Buhu'i Convention
Delegates Return

Several persons from the
Washington Bahai community
have returned from the recent
SD annual BahaI National
Convention at Wilmette, H.,
which was attended by more
than 1900 delegates.
They included: Mrs. Helen
w. Harris. the District Of Co.
lumbia delegate; C. Newell
Atkinson, chairman Of the
Washington BahaT Commun-
ity; DR.. and Mrs. Rexford
Parmelee; Miss Maibelle Dudley
and Miss Lecile Webster.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
City Presbytery
To Meet TUESDAY,

The Presbytery Of Washing
ton City will hold its monthly
stated meeting at 1870 pm.
Tuesday in the Hyattsville
Presbyterian Church, 1920
Nicholson street, Hyattsville.
The meeting will be preceded
by a Christian Education Con-
ference at 10;30 am. during
which the Christian Education
Committee will present the Fall
Servicing Program for the Faith
and Life Curriculum to the
Presbytery.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Sister to Speak

Sister Mary Louise, a
Daughter of Charity of Saint
Vincent de Paul who Is di-
rector of nurses at Seaton
Institute, Baltimore. will speak
on Mental Health Your
Child and You" at the annual
communion breakfast of the
Altar and Rosary Society of
Our Lady of Good Counsel
Catholic Church. Vienna at
8:45 am. tomorrow in the
parish counsel room of the
church, Wolftrap road, Vienna.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
ST. ALRAN'S CHURCH

Mass. and Wis. Aves. NV.
ClerEy: Z. F. Kloman. J. r. Jones
T. d. Bowers, s. Van Culin
100 am, 6:1b pm. weekdays:
s am. Wed, 1880 Am, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
oLp ST. JoHN's CHURCH

20" st.-west Of wisconsin Ave.
william Sharp, Rector
500 a.m.-Holy Communion
e:lb a.m.-Family Service 81 Oh, Sch.
11:O0 A.m.-MorninR worship
Evening star., 1961-05-06
ST cOLUMBA'S CHURCH

42nd and AIbemArle Streets
The Rev. C. Randolph MenEers, Rector
7:30 am, H. c.: 9:15 am. M. P.
and Ch. Sch III. c. 3rd sun
II am, M. P. Il serv. III. G. 1st SUM-
Thurs, n. C., 700 and 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
NORTHWEST

ALI SVULS MEWVKTAI
Cathedral and Connecticut Ave.
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder, Rector
Services: $3.50 and 11:00 am.
Church School, 11:00 Am.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
GEORGETOWN
CHRIST CHURCH

CHRIST CHURCH
S1st and o ST, GeOrEetswR
Rev. John r. Anschuts
Sundays: 500. 9:15 and II am.
Church School, a:1b am.
Wed, H. c.. 7:30 and 1890 am.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
SOUTHEAST
MARYLAND
ALL SAINTS

Conn. Ave. at Chevy Chase Circle
The Rev. Charles Edward BerKeT, Th.D.
7;S9 m. Il. G Gah HI c. al - lsI sun. a.
IL :00 A.m.-Service and Sermon
Evening star., 1961-05-06

CHRISTIAN YOUTH CRUSADE
Evening star., 1961-05-06

the Washington Cathedral into
problems of the day.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
SPIRITUALIST

NATL. SPIRITUALIST Assn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Ankers Photo

versatile Teemetry Receiver for POM other conventional
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Features: Multiple Bondwidth
Pre-Defeesion Recording
Piay-Back Facilities
Evening star., 1961-11-05

IS The Sunday Star TV Aoguzne. Washington, c. November s. 1861
Evening star., 1961-05-14
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Music, Comedy Mark
End of the Season

A.U. AWARDS: Six bright
young members of the Ameri-
can University Players were
honored Friday at the schools
annual Theater Awards
Night.
Brad Willis, a junior, came
off with two top honorS as
the Players most outstand-
ing individual and best tech
nical theater person" of the
current season.
Barbara Wells, who played
Ruth in Beyond the Hori-
zon." was named best actress
and Timothy Rice won best
actor honors for his role as
Andy in the same produc-
ton. Mr.. Rice also received
the same award last season
for his role in 1.-The
Glass Menagerie." Both are
seniors.
The best supporting actress
prize went to Mary Lee Nc
Adams who played Helen Ho-
bart in "Once in a Lifetime"
and Harold Isen won best
supporting actor as Mr.. Fogg
in Fashion"
SUMMER FARE: It looks
as if this summer is going
to be the liveliest in some
years around the Wash
ington amateur theater cir
cult. The latest group to
announce plans is the new
Crest Hill Club Theater,
which has set a run of five
three-act plays to open July
5.
Readings for the summer
schedule win be held at 1880
pm. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday and at 2 pm. Sat-
urday at the Crest Hill Club,
directly behind the HillcreSt
Heights shopping center.
The young man behind all
of this promising activity is
John Cooper, now attending
the University of Maryland
by way of a dramatic Schol-
arship and one who has had
considerable experience in
summer theater. The five
plays he has chosen are 1.-THE
Tender Trap" Dial NJ for
Murder" !" THE Mouse Trap"
"The Little Hut" and "Oh,
Men! Oh, Women!"
SOME SATIRE: Just
opened at Theater Lobby is
a new (orlglnaD Sat1rlcal re-
vue on Washington life and
politics. It's called Capitol
Punishment" and that title,
too, is original. because Gene
Klavan spelled the name of
his long-lamented late-night
show with an "a" in Capital.
Book and lyric credits go
to Don Clark; Ken Scott
wrote the music and the
production is directed by
Charles Bruch. Giving out
with the punishment on stage
are Marie Collins, Ann Nc
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Adams, Pat McAndrew, Grace
Ogden, Don Clark, Peter Oh
sand Dan Rubinstein.
Curtain on Fridays and
Saturdays is at 8:45 pm,
Sundays at z pm. Perform
ances, to run through June
4, are at the Lobby play
house, II st. Matthews court
NV.
MORE GENTLE: So m e
light thoughts on love will
be provided Friday and Sat
urday when the darlington
Players present their version
of Samuel Taylor's "The
Happy Love-"
Irving Frank and his son,
Raymond, will take over that
same relationship in the COM
edy as Papa" and Bib, a
pre-teen who finds himself
a bit confused by his large
and uninhibited family.
Other featured roles are
played by Dotty Francis, Pete
Holm, Chuck Porter, John
Sloss and Elizabeth Hughes.
Completing the cast are An
nette Langan, Debby Dun
stan, Robert Kimmell, Robert
Bender and Ray Proctor.
Dodie Westerman directs
and Joni Devore is in charge
of production. Curtain is at
8:15 pm. at the Charles Bar
rett School.
TWO MORE: The final
two performances Of THE
Great Sebastian" viii be
staged Friday and Saturday
by the Foundry Players.
Bob Fabik directs the How
ard Lindsay-RuSSel Grouse
comedy. Heather Batson and
Russell Wagner play the two
Show-biz mind-readerS who
become hilariously involved
in a wit-matching contest
with some wiley Communists
in Czechoslovakia. Marion
Beasley and Fred Root are
also featured.
Curtain is at $50 pm. at
Foundry Church. 1900 Six
teenth street NV.
AN OPPORTUNITY: If
you'd like to lend a hand
to a most worthy community
theater project, here's your
chance. Adventure Theater,
the veteran Maryland adult
play group that stages such
delightful, polished produc-
tions for children, is looking
for a new home. Since it's
Evening star., 1961-05-14
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
NATTONAL-"Once Upon Mattress: with 1mogene Coca
starts Wednesday.

AMBASSADOR" Last Sunset; Rock Hudson Kirk
Douglas; starts June g.
CAPTTOL-"The Big Show" starts May 25.
DUPONT-"The Ballad of Soldier"
KETTEs-The Revolt of the Slaves; starts Wednesday.
MacARTHUR-"A French Mistress"
METROPOLTTAN-"Th Last Sunset; Rock Hudson, Kirk
Douglas; starts June 8.
PALACE-"Return to Peyton Place" starts Thursday.
ONTAR1O-"The Pleasure of His Company" Astaire.
PLAZA-"Love and the Frenchwoman."
TOWN-"On the Double" Danny Kaye.
S-LUX-"Raisin in the Sum-"
Evening star., 1961-05-14
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
A pair of veteran area the
ater groups are winding up
the season this week with
two lively offerings that
should leave their audiences
in a sunny mood for some
time to come.
A goodly share of drama,
comedy, singing and dancing,
for instance, is in store for
those who look in on the
Little Theater of Alexandria'S
version of kiss Me, Kate"
The musical, which, you'll
recall, is based on Shake
speare's Tanning of the
Shrew," is set to run Tues
day through Saturday at the
Cameron Street Recreation
Center.
Peggy Porter ana JACK
Weiner direct a cast includ-
ing George Lopez, Jerry Cor
don, Lynn Strange, Jack
Burn, Mary Frances Sheedy,
Norma Cunningham, Steve
Dawson, Jerry Osborne, Cecil
Eldridge, Joe MartSen. Guy
Palazzola, Harold Mouzon,
John Carlance and Dee Fast.
Still others involved are
Harry Trevor, Bill Reed, Bob
Langston and Gerd Walker.
Those in the singing chorus
are Clare Hayes, June Fedel,
Diana Barsky, Terre Lout,
George Herrocks and Jean
Horgan. Linda Cunningham,
Ann Dull, Angelo Pappan-
dreau and Charles Brickert
provide the dancing.
Wednesdays performance
is sponsored by st. Mary's
Alumni Association. Fridays
by Alexandria's Forty and
Eight. Curtain is at $3.50
pm.
THE LAST; NOEL: A
Noel Coward suspense COM
edy rounds out the Kensing-
ton Players season. They
will offer Nude with Violin"
on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday and May 26, q and
% at the Kensington Ele-
mentary School.
Paul Walter is featured as
the valet of a late, great
painter whose death reveals
a number of curious facts
about his past. Willys Reid
plays the artists widow, Gene
ViSco is an art dealer un-
happily involved in the afore-
mentioned facts and Hebron
Adams plays a reporter care
fully noting all the action.
Other cast members are Bob
Iron, Paulette Hare, Sandy
Nessen, Rita Cohen, Shirley
Schleter, Kay Mccarthy, Bill
Haynes, Jack Mccarthy,
Nate Basin and Ricky
Sander. Meg Gleason di-
rects, Bud Creel is in charge
of production and Gloria
Welsh assists the director
Curtain is at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

a nonprofit community group.
the space must be offered
rent free or at a nominal
charge. The area needed is
that found approximately in
a two or three car garage,
and the area should be dry,
with water, electricity and
heat an added boon.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Students Hiss
US. Red Chief

NEW YORK, Dec.22 (AP) .
Communist leader Benjamin
j. Davis was hissed, booed and
hit on the head by a sign yes
terday after addressing a group
of students at City College. He
was not injured.
He had challenged the JUS
tice Department in his speech
to prove that he still is nation
al secretary of the Communist
Party of the United States.
AS he left the colleges Finley
Student Center, he was pursued
by more than 100 students who
surrounded him and three COL
lege guards. A brief melee
followed with students and
guards trading punches.
Davis called the demonstra-
ton "hoodlumlSm" and added:
There could be a million of
them, and they wouldn't in
timidate me or my party"
Later. a college spokesman
expressed regret at the Incl
dent.
The college said the demon
strators were members of the
Ukrainian and Hellenic soci-
cites on the campus and that
many of their parents had suf-
fered under communism.
Davis had been invited to the
college by the student govern
ment public affairs forum.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
AT Says Captain Gave
Foreign Agents Doto
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force has charged a
decorated officer with giving
United States military informa-
ton to foreign agents during a
visit to Germany last year.
The officer, Capt. Joseph p.
Kaufman, 43, has been re-
turned to Germany for investi-
CATION Of the four charges
placed against him by the
service.
The foreign power involved
was not identified by the Air
Force yesterday as it announced
the charges, but it was believed
to be a Communist country.
The information allegedly
handed over to foreign agents
concerned personnel and in
stallations where Capt. Kauff-
man had been stationed, the
Air Force said.
Officials here said they did
not know whether any money
had been paid or what motives
might have been involved.
Trial Undetermined
The Air Force said the in
vestlgation now under way will
determine if Mr.. Kaufman, a
finance officer who holds the
Bronze Star and several other
World War II and Korean War
decorations, will be tried before
a courtmartial.
The possible penalty for the
four alleged violations could be
death. but Air Force officials
said they doubted the extreme
penalty would be imposed if
there were a trial and convic-
ton.
The four alleged violations
reported by the Air Force in
response to inquiries were:
ConSpiring with foreign
agents to communicate United
States defense information to a
foreign country on or about
october, 1860.
wrongly" communicating
information relative to the ma
tional defense with reason to
believe the information would
be to the advantage of a for
eign nation.
Failure to notify his COM
mander of attempts by foreign
agents to get him to reveal Sc
curity information.
Falsifying answers to a ques-
toner by denying that he had
been employed by a foreign gov
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Douglas Wins
$50 Million Job
On Moon Rocket
BY the Associated Press

The Government has given
the Douglas Aircraft Co. the
$50 million Job of modifying
the upper stage of the Saturn
rocket that is to SEND three
Americans on a flight around
the moon.
Douglas, of Santa Monica
Calf, will convert the S-4
Saturn stage, itself still under
development, into the more
than-twice-as-powerful SAB.
The SAB will be about 1872
feet wide and about rs feet
tall. 1t will become the third
stage of the Saturn rocket that
will lift a three-man Apollo
spacecraft toward the moon.
Under the contract. an
nounced yesterday by the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration. Douglas will
build six S-B4s for flight mis-
sions and four others for ground
testing. The contract is to be
completed in 1865.
The space agency said details
were still being worked out and
that the total cost will exceed
$50 million.
Last week the space agency
gave the Boeing Co. of Seattle
a $500 million contract to build
"a S-1B Saturn main-stage
rockets. North American Avia-
ton, Inc, Of Los Angeles, is
building the Saturn second
stage as we'll as the Acton
Apollo spacecraft.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Grocery Robber
Gets SO Years

District Court Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut yesterday
sentenced Ralph w. Greene, jr.,
to serve three to nine years in
prison for the robbery Of a
grocery store last March.
Greene, 80, of the unit block
of DeFrees street NV, was
charged with taking $185 from
the store, with a pistol in the
1900 block of Eleventh Street
NV. A companion was SEN
fenced earlier.
A youth, II, of the 100 block
of r street NV, was given an
indeterminate term under the
Federal Youth Correction Act
on housebreaking and larceny
charges.
He pleaded guilty to entering
a dwelling in the 1900 block
of Twenty-eighth street and to
taking 1903 in jewelry and
other items from a second
house in the same block on an
other date.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

low the surface everywhere
Like an ocean current that
cannot be seen. this fear con-
ditioned the air above. Men
became tense. With scuttelbutt
about casualties passing end
lessly among the boats, they
wondered whether they would
be wounded or killed. They
speculated on how they would
react under attack, sinking,
capture.
As the battle for Munda
neared a climax, the Japanese
went to frantic lengths to push
men and supplies through
Blackett Strait. In the Solo
mons at that time the Allies
themselves were sorely short
of ships. particularly destroy
ers. Consequently. the Navy re-
lied heavily on the PIT boats
to harass enemy movements at
night in the narrow waters.
Although the strain soon be-
gan to tell on officers and men
alike, PIT l09's early missions
out of Rendova passed with
out serious mishap.
Explosion Nearby
1t. Kennedy was most un-
easy one night off GiZo when
two planes which he was able
to identify as Phys began max
ing runs in turn over PIT 109.
AS one of them was passing
Evening star., 1961-12-22

by organizing an express, "
consisting of several destroyers,
and ramming 1t through to Villa.
1t was from this base on Kol-
ombangara that the Japanese
forces at Munda were being
supplied.
The principal mission of the
PIT boats operating out of Rem
dova Harbor was to intercept
these nocturnal invasions of
Blackett Strait and thus starve
out Villa.
After a run through the Sol
omon Sea from Rendova the
PTS would enter Blackett Strait
through one of two passages.
The one nearer Rendova is
Ferguson Passage, which cuts
between the Gizo Island reefs
and the Wana Wana Island
reefs, west of New Georgia.
The farther one is Gizo Strait,
separating Gizo and Vella La
vella.
Air Heavy With War
1t. Kennedy and his crew
were soon to learn that life
at Rendova was drastically diff
ferent from the easy-going
staging days at Tulagi and
the Russell Islands. For months
war had seemed comfortably
distant most Of the time. Now
the air was heavy with it. Un-
easiness and fear lay just be-
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Crawford Sworn
As Ambassador
By the Associated Press

William A. Crawford, a career
Foreign Service officer, was
sworn in yesterday as United
States Minister to Romania.
He succeeds Clifton Wharton,
now Ambassador to Norway.
Mr.. Crawford, 46, entered the
Foreign Service in 1941. He has
served in various posts in diff
ferent countries and has been
director of the State Depart
ment's office of research and
analysis for the Sino-Soviet
bloc since 1859.
Mr.. Crawford leaves for
Bucharest early in January.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
By DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff has supple
mented his order releasing a
young woman from St. Eliza
beths Hospital with a finding
she is sane and her confine-
ment arbitrary"
The judge signed a new order
today for the release of Miss
Joan Tremblay, 80, a former
Government secretary.
The hearing was held after
the Court of Appeals vacated
Judge Holtzoff's earlier release
order and sent the case back
for the judge to make findings
on Miss Tremblay's mental
state.
Judge Holtzoff, on December
8, had ordered the woman's
release in a ruling in which he
said her rights were violated
when an insanity deferse was
"foisted" on her in Municipal
Court.
The judge had limited him
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Woman Ruled Sane,
Freed From Hospital

self two weeks ago to the con-
stitutional question and made
no findings about Miss Trem-
blayS sanity or whether she
might be dangerous to herself
or others.
Miss Tremblay was tried in
Municipal Court last January
on an intoxication charge.
She tried to plead guilty, but
was found not guilty because
OF insanity after a psychiatrist
testified she had an anxiety
neurosis, which the doctor said
was a mental illness.
Under the Districts manda-
tory commitment law, a person
who is found not guilty because
of insanity in a criminal case
must be committed to a mental
hospital until he RECEIVERS.
Judge Holtzoff, at a hearing
yesterday, complied with the
appellate courts request and
found Miss Tremhlay is now
sane and is not likely to be
dangerous to herself or others.
Judge Holtzoff, at the earlier
hearing. said Miss Tremblay, in
ordinary language, was IAN
alcoholic who lacks sufficient
willpower to refrain from in
dulging to excess"
Judge Holtzoff yesterday
went beyond the specific find
ings required by the Court of
Appeals to rule that st. Eliza
beths was arbitrary and capri
cious" in not releasing Miss
Tremblay.
Judge Holtzoff emphasized
that he was using the terms in
legal sense that there was no
reason why Miss Tremblay
should not be released rather
than as any criticism of St.
Elizabeths.
The judge said he did not
want to stay his release order
while the Government appealed
we have a sane woman
being kept in an insane asy-
lum," he said. That's a hor-
rible thing"
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Plunge From Bridge
Kills Grandmother

A 63-year-old grandmother
died in a 90-foot plunge from
the Calvert Street Bridge yes
terday, police said.
Homicide Squad Detective
Bernard F. Kelly said witness
es saw a woman climb to the
top of the bridge railing and
fall. Police identified her as
Mrs. Mary w. Campbell, of
2844 Vista street NE. She was
pronounced dead at Washing
ton Hospital Center. Police said
Mrs. Campbell's granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Yvonne Johnson, with
whom she lived. said the wom-
an had been in i'll health.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

ernment or any agency of a
foreign government"
On Leave in Germany
At the time of the alleged
offenses, the Air Force said
Capt. Kaufman was on leave
in Germany en- route to his new
station at Castle Air Force Base
Calf.
He had been stationed at
Sondrestrom Air Force Base,
Greenland.
Capt. Kaufman, a bachelor
was born in Rutland. VT. He
served three years in the Army
Air Corps during World War II
and went back into active serv-
ice during the Korean war.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Huge Fire Hits
Hamilton BUILDING

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Dec.
% (AP.-A huge fire broke out
early today in an automobile
showroom and lit up the entire
Hamilton area, where President
Kennedy and British Prime
Minister Macmillan are meet
ing. The building was several
miles from Government House,
where the two government
chiefs are meeting.
The flames roared through
the three-story Masters Claren-
don Buildhlg-a showroom To-
Gated across the street from a
gasoline station. Several explo-
sions preceded the fire.