davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
WANT 10 STAY cLosE3
Area Abounds in Vocation Spots

free. There are small charges
for tent sites and trailer areas.
bathhouses and museums as
wen as for boat rentals. Fish
ing. with q license, Is free as is
picnicking.
II you would like to return
briefly to .ths days Of Early
America, you can rent log
cabins for woodland house
keeping. An Virginia'B State
parks, except Pocah0ntas, have
housekeeping cabins fully
equipped and furnished for two
TO six persons, Maryland has
cabins at Elk Neck on the
Chesapeake Bay, Harrington
Manor In Garrett County and
New Germany near GrantsviIle.
Pennsylvania rents cabins ct
Cowan's Gap. Just $50 miles
from Washington, and q half
dozen other parks throughout
the State. (Only State resi-
dents may rent cabins In Penn
sylvania parks during the sum-
mer) West Virgtnia's Cscapon
State Park, 100 miles from
Wa shington ct Berkeley
Springs, and Lost River, 135
miles away at Matthias, have
well-equipped cabins as do sew
eral other parks further IN the
State.
Cabin furnishings differ In
each State 50 It is best to
study the literature carefully.
Generally, Virginia and West
Virginia have the more
comfortable accommoda ations.
Maryland's and Pennsylvania's
charges are much less, but the
cabins have only minimum
conveniences. Reservat ion
forms may be obtained from
the Division of State Parks at
each State capital.
For those who prefer not to
housekeep, West Virginia's
Cacapon Lodge offers resort
hotel accommodations. At our
nearest national park, Shen-
andoah, hotel lodging can be
had at Big Meadows, Skyland
and Lewis Mountain.
AS for camping, all four
neighboring States have de-
yeloped areas for tents and
Evening star., 1962-05-13

the days when Indians hunted.
fished. trapped and camped IN
the green shadows Of these
same forests. Here, tall trees.
flashing water, shy wildlife and
fresh pine-scented air invite
one to relax and enjoy natures
beauty.
The parks vary greatly in
size and facilities. Some are
suitable only for spending the
day while others have every
thing needed for a tWo-week
vacation with the family. OPP
portunities for holidaying fun
are many. The visitor win find
cabins, lodges. tent sites, trail
er areas, refreShment stands
and restaurants.
Also, beaches, swimming,
boats. fishing, picnic sites, mu-
seums, nature trails, hiking and
horseback riding.
Pleasantly enough, q great
many Of these facilities are
Evening star., 1962-05-13

July 4, with the entire event
scheduled June 2S-July 8.
Vero Beach takes q bow to-
ward summer when the ocean
resort begins its 11th annual
Hibiscus Festival, June 80
July 8. with sporting events,
one Of the largest hibiscus
flower shows in the State, and
q big July 4 celebration.
At Sarasota, the West Coast
resort makes q show Of glamour
as Miss Florida Pageant's week
long festivities, June $3.50, en-
tertains as close competition in
the run for the spot at Atlantic
City's Miss America Pageant
in September becomes exciting
for visitors.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

trailers with fees Of approx
mately 81 . day. No advance
reservations are made for tent
or trailer sites.
The most popular Of al park
facilities are the picnic areas.
An attractive summer play
ground for picnicking and
swimming is Pennsylvania s
Caledonia, q 100-mile drive
near ChaInbersburg. At West
moreland, near MontroSs, Va,
the large picnic area is on the
beach under the pines. Vir-
tually al Of the larger parks
have lifeguarded swimming and
lighthouses.
Ninrods will find good fish
ing at many parks. At West
Virginia's Lost River. trout and
bass in season tempt the
fisherman. PenfsyIvanta has
mountain stream trout fishing
at Mont Alto. 10 miles from
Chambersburg. At Elk Neck. in
Maryland, visitors may go
grabbing. No fishing license is
necessary at Virginia's West
moreland. located on brackish
water.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

You'll see the Alhambra,
cadiz, the AIcazar, the
Prado, the matadors, the
beauty and excitement of
Spain atlts mostrewardlng.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Florida Gears q Season
For the SmuII Fry, Too

attraction this summer is Flor
ida West Coasts Tri-City Sun
coast Fiesta. guaranteed to pro-
vide spectator interest and par
ticipation for both kids and
adults alike.
Farther up Florida's Gulf
coast, at Fort Walton Beach,
swashbuckling pirates Of Billy
Bowleg's Krewe invade this
municipality from the sea,
June Is. with cannon muzzles
aflame and finally, a city's sur
render under their brass-buck-
led belts. Even q little pirate
Krewe composed of area chill
dren take the city in its own
invasion.
Some 20 miles west along
Northwest Florida, the Fiesta
Of Five Flags at Pensacola,
June clio, takes over with a
re-enactment Of the landing of
Don Tristan de Luna in 1859 on
Pensacola Beach, and an as
sorted number Of events includ-
ing Creek Indian Pow. Wow,
model airplane championship
meet, crab catching and racing
contest, and open house at
Pensacola Naval Air Station.
East, across the top tier Of
Florida counties, at the very
northeasternmost corner Of the
State, Fernandina Beach has
scheduled q summer jubilee.
June 7-10.
Old Spanish Trail Festival at
Crestview. June 11-17, features
a barbecue, rodeo, carnival,
kangaroo court and street Jail,
and a grand ball. Crestview is
located on q. 8. 80. route of the
Old Spanish Trail.
st. Petersburg's Funtime Fes-
tival includes both marine and
landlubber fun for visiting
Suncoasters, skilled water ex-
hibitions such as aquatic queen
coronation. synchronized water
pageant, swim and diving meet
and water ski shows. A huge
fireworks display takes over on
Evening star., 1962-05-13
By LEE LORICK PRTNA
Contributing Writer.

Area tourists considering g
vacation or Just a week end in
the vicinity Of Washington wiz
find DELIGHTFUL prospects at
budget prices in the parks Of
Virginia. West Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania.
Within q radius Of 135
miles Of the capital, there are
40 recreation areas in our four
neighboring States. If you wish
to drive further, you can enjoy
many other parks in these
States.
The very names of the parks
-Cacapon, Elk Neck, Poca-
hontaS, and PatapSco - recall
Evening star., 1962-05-13

TAMPA. Fla.-This summers
season is playing to the chill
dren.
June opens q program Of at
tractions-rodeo, animals, con-
tests, parades. water ski shows
to entertain the small fry.
and they come in droves.
Longest and most intriguing
Evening star., 1962-08-12
@ THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.

Public Affairs. Prize-winning documen-
tay about Dr.. Gordon Seaerave, World
War Il"s Burma Surgeon" who Is still
fighting disease and death In his hos
pltaI In northern Burma. tRepeat)
$50 q NBc NEWS.
Public Affairs. "The Royal Wajir Yacht
Club" Correspondent George Clay tells
humorous story Of British outpost
in kenya. Africa.
@ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. BrOderick Crawford stars.
tRepeat)
q HEADLINES FROM HISTORY.
Newsreels. America at War-Part II.
q MISTER Ed.
Comedy. Family trouble starts when
Wilbur grows a mustaehe. Alan Young.
tRepeat)
TOO 0 THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Cartoons Color. BulIwinkIe becomes a
Evening star., 1962-08-12
SUNDAY ~

linsuist and mathematician; and other
stories. tRepeat)
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Mrs. N. E. Devine Dies;
Active Churchwomon

Mrs. Melva M. Devine, so, an
active Methodist churchwoman,
died Of a heart attack Thurs
day at Sibley Memorial Hospi-
tai after a serious illness.
Born in Woodbine, Md, Mrs.
Devine was the wife of Merle E.
Devine, 9102 Dunbar avenue.
Randolph Village. Landover,
Md, who survives her.
She was on the board of the
Seat Pleasant Methodist Church,
worked in the church's Sibley
Guild and in the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service.
Mrs. Devine also leaves her
daughter, Mrs. Marian June
Nelson; three grandchildren,
Lloyd, Kathleen and Denise
Nelson. all Of SIS Sixty-eighth
street. Seat Pleasant, Md, and
two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Ram
sey and Mrs. Bertha KoStek,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE,
until 9 am. on Monday and at
the Seat Pleasant Methodist
Church from 10 to II am. on
Monday.
Services will be at IL am.
Monday. and burial will follow
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Ralph F. Wurtz,
Plate Einisher

Ralph Frank Wurtz, 81. q
retired plate finisher at the
Bureau of Engraving, died last
night at the Washington Sani-
tarium from a heart attack suf-
fered at home.
Born in Quincy, Ill, Mr..
Wurtz moved here with his
family at the age of 9. He had
been employed by the Bureau
Of Engraving for IS years when
he retired in 1857. During re-
tirement. Mr.. Wurtz built fur
niture in a shop at his home.
He leaves his wife, Mildred
Betty. of the home address:
3 Shaw avenue. Silver Spring,
Md; a daughter, Miss Nancy
Elizabeth Wurtz. also of the
home address; a son. Robert
Ralph, of 10404 Edgewood
avenue, Silver Spring, and a
granddaughter.
Services will be at 2::30 pm.
Monday at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
RI. Rohrbock, ST..
Formerly of Area

Robert L. Rohrback, ST.. a
veteran of two world wars and
a former area resident. died
Thursday at his home in North
Miami Beach, Fla, after a
year-long illness.
Mr.. Rohrback was born in
Bladensburg, Nd, attending
elementary school there and
HyattSville High School.
In World War I, he enlisted
in the Navy and served as a
wireless operator overseas. He
returned to civilian life after
the war and was employed by
the Potomac Electric Power Co
as a mechanic until 1912, when
he re-enlisted in the Navy. He
was discharged in 1945 with the
rank of chief petty officer.
Mr. Rohrback was employed
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission as a con.
Struction inspector from 1945
until 1855, when he retired.
He leaves his wife, Dorothy
of the home. a son, Robert, jr.
by a previous marriage to the
late Theresa M. Morrow, and
four sisters, Mrs. Clara A
Leonard of 6508. Fortieth ave-
nue., University Park, Md; Mrs
Margaret L. Dameron of 1906
Forest Glen, Silver Spring, Md;
Mrs. Dora A. ingalls, of Fred
ricksburg, Va, and Mrs. Nellie
c. ingalls, of TOO Chillum road
HyattSville, Md.
Services were to be held in
North Miami Beach today with
private burial in Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Mrs. Graves, SO,
OfLeesburg

LEESBURG, Va, April 28.-
Mrs. Mildred Young Graves
so, a buyer for Woodward &
Lothrop in Washington and
wife of Thomas S. Graves, died
today in the Loudoun County
Hospital.
She had been an employe OF
Woodward & Lothrop for 2s
years.
Mrs. Graves, who lived in
Leesburg. was born near Law
renceville in Brunswick County,
Va. Educated at Mary Wash
ington College in Fredericks-
burg, she was a member Of the
Woman's Club of Loudoun, OF
the 20-Year Club of Woodward
& Lothrop and of the Mount
Vernon Methodist Church in
Washington.
Besides her husband, she
leaves four sisters, Mrs. Lille
Belle Manson and Mrs. Hazel
Corum of Northfield, Va; Mrs
Sally Newsom of Lawrenceville
Va, and Mrs. Mary Tate OF
Saddle River, N. j., and two
brothers, T. Edward Young OF
Covington, w. Va, and D. L.
Young of Warfield, Va.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at the Muse
& Reed Chapel in Leesburg
with burial at 2 pm. tomorrow
in Oakwood Cemetery, Law
renceville, Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Youths Accused
Of Joy Riding

Auto squad detectives today
arrested a group of teen-age
10y riders"
Capt. John G. Williams, head
OF the auto squad, said two OF
the youths are Is and one 16
Three other 16-year-olds will
be used as witnesses, Capt. Will
liams said. and several more
teen-agers are being questioned
The captain said the boys
had stolen 81 cars this month
all from the tenth and sixth
precincts. He said the cars al
ways were found two or three
blocks from where they were
taken.
Capt. Williams said the
youths were arrested after De-
tective Thomas j. Horrigan got
the tag number of a car belong
ing to one Of the youths at a
party last night. The boy had
followed a companion who was
driving a stolen car.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Montgomeryites Hear
Democratic Aspironts

Fifteen Democratic candi-
dates entered in the May pri-
mary in Montgomery County
spoke at a dinner of the Ken
Sington Wheaton Democratic
Club last night.
Two States, the County Dem
ocratS and the Democrats fol
Progress, were represented.
Tagging himself a Kennedy
liberal" Congressional Aspir-
ant John Douglas called for
more Congressman reflecting
the views of the President, who
he claimed is the Democratic
Party's major asset.
One of his opponents in the
primary. Sidney Sllverman,
countered that fuzzy liberal
ism is as bad at one end as the
John Birch Society is at the
other" and that "it is time the
Federal Government stopped
usurping the prerogatives of
the States"
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Assault Churqe
JuiIs D. G. Man

Police last night charged a
25-year-old Southeast man
with robbery and attempted
rape. He is Mancie Hinton of
the TOO block of Seventh street
Sc.
The complainant, a 28-year-
old woman, said she vas walk
ing in the 400 block of Twelfth
street Sc. shortly before mid
night, when she was jumped
from behind. The assailant
took her black leather purse
containing So. She told police
he then pulled her into an
alley, threw her to the ground,
pulled out a pen knife and
threatened her.
Two residents of the area
said they saw a man struggling
with the victim in the alley
and called police. The suspect
was arrested at the scene.
Both Hinton and the victim
are Negroes.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Charged
In Robbery
0fD.C. Home

Shortly after a Southeast
resident complained that four
men, one armed with a shotgun.
robbed him of $33 and a rifle in
his home and made some guests
lie on the floor early today,
police Appreciated five sus-
poets.
William Turner. SIS, of 906
Twelfth street Sc. told police
that four men burst through
the front door about lao am.
The one with the shotgun an
nounced, This is a stickup."
Before the quartet left, they
pulled Mr.. Turner's telephone
Hne from the wall. One Of the
guests ran to a nearby phone to
call police.
Fifth Precinct Detectives Lin
don P. Coppage and William H.
Cross. riding in a cruiser near
Mr.. Turner's home heard the
police radio broadcast of the
incident and a short time
later saw an old model car oc-
cupied by five men leaving the
vicinity.
While they gave chase. the
detectives said. several objects
were thrown from the fleeing
car. They captured the suspects
at Eighteenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. A .22-
caliber rifle was in the car, it
was said.
Later police found in the 400
block of Thirteenth street Sc.
a single-barrel shotgun, a .22-
caliber chrome pistol loaded
with seven rounds, and a 12-
inch bayonet.
Charged with robbery are
William Henry Berry. %, of
the 300 block of Fifty-fourth
street NE, the driver Of the
car; Jerry Jackson, 25, of the
2300 block of Shannon place
Sc; Tyrone Kenion. %, of the
5000 block of Blaine street NE;
Ephram Wilson, 26, of the 34OO
block of Twenty-fifth street
Sc, and James Charles Glib
son, 20, of the 1400 block of
North Carolina avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

A county council candidate
Eugene Zander of the County
Democrats, claimed there is toe
much county planning by real
estate men. Although he claim
ed no abuse of power, "a single
economic group has had a dis
proportionate voice in (plan-
ning) decisions" he said.
j. Robert Tucker, an Inde-
pendent candidate for the
council, said the County Demo
Gratis are evasive about taxes
He claimed they speak of plan
ming for the county without
mentioning the source of funds.
Others who spoke at the
dinner in the Brooke Farm
Restaurant included congress
sional aspirants William P.
Allen and John Foley; Mrs.
Stella Werner, seeking re-elec-
ton to the council, and Ray v,
Murphy, running for re-elec-
ton to the central committee
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Mrs. KinsoIvinq,
MARYLAND Poet

LAUREL, Md. April % (AP)
Mrs. Sally Bruce Kinsolving
86-year-old Maryland poet, died
at Laurel Sanitorium yesterday
after a long illness.
She was the widow of the
Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, re-
tired rector of old st. Paul's
Church in Baltimore.
Mrs. Kinsolving was the au-
thor of several books of poetry
including Depths and Sha-
dows," published in 1921;
David and Bathsheba," 1922,
and Grey Heather" 1920.
She leaves two sons and four
daughters.
A requiem mass was to be
offered at the Basilica of the
Assumption in Baltimore today
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

uureS and would ask Mr.. Penn
about them.
Later, Mr.. Penn said the pres
ent drug-buying arrangement
is the most economical for the
hospital. There is nothing il
legal, improper or dishonest
about it," he added.
The five-page contract with
the drugstore permits him to
purchase diredtly from the
store or the supplier and be
billed at the hospital, or di-
rectly from the supplier with
bills going to the drugstore, Mr..
Penn said.
The hospital reserves the
right to specify brand names
and to check all deliveries to
the hospital, he said.
He added that new bids prob
ably will be sought when more
space is obtained for the pha--
macy. This may come with the
completion of the new addition,
he said.
Jury Satisfied"
The States attorney said
that on two occasions a county
grand jury had investigated
drug purchases at the hospital
and apparently was satisfied
because there was no criticism
carried in a grand jury report
or recommendation for a
change in policy"
Senator Wheatley noted that
the Maryland General Assembly
three years ago authorized a
$750,000 bond sale for an addi-
tion to include dietary and OBJ
stetric departments. He added,
"The only expenditure to date
has been for an advance to the
architect" He said the commits
sioners waited almost two years
before putting the bonds on
the market.
Commissioner Reichelt coun-
tered that the delay was due
to extensive research and study
on the project by the archi-
tectural firm of Walton &
Madden of Mount Rainier. He
said the architects and Mr..
Penn had travelled to other
cities, investigating large hos
pitfalls and their construction.
He said the county applied
last week for Halliburton funds
from the Federal Government
to help finance the addition.
Much time also was consumed
consulting local doctors about
space arrangements in the hos
pital, he added.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Hospital Is Made Issue
InPrince Georges Race

Prince Georges General Hos
pital has become an issue in
the county Democratic primary
campaign.
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, jr.. seeking a third
term on the county's Independ-
ent Democratic ticket, criticized
the hospital at a political
meeting in Brandywine Thurs
day night.
He asserted, among other
things, that it has not been
issued a State health permit
for nearly three years and has
failed to seek competitive bids
on drugs for six years. He also
was critical of the county gov
eminent for delay in providing
an addition at the hospital.
Mr.. Wheatley's remarks got
quick replies yesterday from
State and county hospital Of
ficials, County Commissioner
Herbert w. Reichelt and States
Attorney William L. Kahler.
Permit Expired in 1860
Mr.. Wheatley had said the
last permit was issued the hos
pital in September, 1859, and
expired in August, 1860.
Herbert Fritz, chief director
of hospital services for the
State Health Department, said
the permit was held up because
of some changes needed in the
psychiatric unit. He said the
changes involved exits, locked
and unlocked doors and rooms
where drugs are handled.
He said he talked with Hos
pital Supt. Harry w. Penn, jr.,
earlier this week and was told
the unit now is in compliance
with State regulations. Mr.,
Fritz said an inspector will be
sent to the hospital next week
and that it should soon have
a permit.
He said the rest of the hos
pital meets all standards and
added: in all, it's a good hos
pital with good facilities and
staff, and they're doing a good
job"
No Bids Since Sc
Mr.. Wheatley charged that
the hospital has purchased the
majority of its drugs under a
contract with a local drug
store" He said bids were So
licited from several drugstores
|, in 1856 and two were received
The contract, he said. went to
one of them and there has been
mo resubmission of bids since.
Supt. Penn declined to COM
ment at first on procedures for
drug purchases, and Commits
/ sioner Reichelt, chairman OF
the hospital board. said he was
mot familiar with the proce-
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Garn nf Chunks

HENDERSON, ADA. I wish to express
sincere thanks to MY many friends,
neighbors and members for their
kind expressions of sympathy and
the many contributions and also the
pallbearerS. during MY recent be-
reavement.
DAUGHTER. CLARIcE HENDERSON
MARTIN, DIR. HAMILTON S. The
family OF the late DR.. HAMILTON
S. MARTIN wishes to express sim
cere thanks and deep appreciation
to their many friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy during their
recent bereavement.
CORINNE z. MARTIN.
-MR. AND MRS. JESSE WILLIAMS
. Of 326 63d ST. ne. wish to thank
the pastor, officers. congregstion
of the Beulah Baptist Church. the
Northeast Boundary Citizens AsSo-
. citation and the kindly neiRhbors
. OF the neighborhood for the Chris
. tian-like expression Of sympathy
and contributions during my illness
in the hospital and damage to my
home caused by fire. May God bless
each and every ore CT you.
GRATEFULLY YOURS IN CHRIST,
JESSE B. WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1962-04-28
1fathH

WARREN. CHERYL. Suddenly, oil
MyeFs MNheTsdaEE Apc cHERyr ~ lSSI %SRRRN n For
of Roy and Theresa Warren. Siste
Of Curtis. Danny. Leonard ant
Beverly Warren. She also Is survived
by her gFsndpSTents, Wright ant ant
relatives and friends. Notice Of fu
neral later. Arrangements by Rollins
WILLIAMS. LENA. On Tuesday. Apri
"a, 1862, LENA WILLIAMS. be
loved mother of Mrs. Lucille Jen
s.tsr sns and 6 Ms Earnest M.uds RckgTSSn ss.
Simon Thomas. Also surviving ar
granddaughter. Mrs. Wilhelmini
R9ss RtSsi three, three sTsst-grandchilldTen
After After = pm, SUNDAY April 20
MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920 9tl
st. NV. Funeral at 10 am. OF
Monday. April 80, from John Yves
ley, A. M. E. Zion Church, 14tE
be contacted o. Sao5 1itS st. NV. wv
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 2.
"iFaAas 4hd4.dsy kpt Ia1NA g. fS5asny fSsa st Ss
residence. 3ii6 Second st. NV. W.
LEONA WILLIAMS, beloved wife o
the late Nathan W. Williams. She il
survived by a devoted niece. Eva o
Boyd OF Philadelphia. Pa. and man!
2S. friends are invited to call a
the Frazier Funeral Home, 3S!
Rhode Island ave. NV. FuneIa
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church
Franklin jackson. officiating. Inter
ment Mobile, Ala. Family may b.
contacted at 634 Otis place NV
WILLIAMS, RALPH ALLEN. Suddenly
ALLEN WILLIAMS. beloved hus
band of Doris Elizabeth WILLIAMS
RUnsd fathsE and Of Fslph Rossma4y Altp e w.So' F
brother Of Alice Smith and Clara J
Williams. Friends may call at tn
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home
13l l1th St Sc: tparking facilitiesl
after pm. Saturday, April 2S
day. April 80. at IL am. Relative!
and friends invited. Interment For
Lincoln Cemetery. 20
WILLIAMS, REV. REAVIE SIMPSON
On. Friday. April 27. 1862. at hi!
REAVIE SIMPSON WILLIAMS, de
voted husband of Addie NJ. William
Geneva Ayers. James r. Ernes
and Earl Williams. He also is sur
yived by three sisters. four brothers
Is grandchildren. other RELATIVES
and many friends. Remains restinl
at the John +. Rhines Co. Funera
Home. 3015 18th st. ne. Notice o
funeral later.
WURTZ. RALPH FRANK. Suddenly OF
Friday, April 81. 1862, at Wash
ington Sanitarium and Hospital
RALPH FRANK WURTZ of 3 Shav
Mildred B. Wurtz. father Of Nanc!
NJ. and Robert R. Wurtz, grandfathe
Of Diane E. WurtZ. Mr.. WurtZ rest
at the Warner f. Pumphrey Funera
Home. S434 Georgia ave. Silvel
Spring, Md. parking facNitiesJ
Notice OF service later.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Fire School WeII-Sited

CHICAGO. - Appropriately
enough, on the very spot
where Mrs. OLeary's COW
kicked over the lantern Octo-
ber 8, 1871, and started the
$196 million Chicago fire, 588
De Koven street, the fire de-
partment now has its new
headquarters for training