davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-12
North Council Suggests
Welcome for Macarthur

The North Washington Council
last night urged it's member as
|sociations ito keep political par
tisanship from dimming Gen
Douglas MacArthur's fame by CIV
ing him an appropriate and rea
welcome" if he comes to Wash
ington.
Delegates to the council agreed
that the general was "one Of the
greatest men in the United States
and one of the greatest, generals
m our history"
In other actions, the council
called for the licensing of bottle
clubs by the District with strict
controls to protect morals, safety
and welfare and for huoridatior
of the city's water supply.
John H. Connaughton, presi-
dent. conducted the meeting in
the No. 6 police precinct. Four
.teenth and Nicholson streets NV
Evening star., 1951-04-12

NEW Sunoco Dynalube is one of the very
few oils that meets or exceeds manufac-
turers' recommendations for all 1851 pas
senger cars.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Mental Treatment Ordered for Slaughter

mind. The panel gave its verdict
without leaving the jury box. He
admitted stealing surveyors
transit from a construction job
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

After losing 10,376 glasses in a
year a hotel at Allawah, Aus
tralia, now charges a deposit of
ia cents on them.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

E YOU'RE NOT GETTING the power you
should get from your car, change to NEW
Sunoco Dynalube. The drivers of these test
cars - famous Indianapolis Speedway vet
erans-found that the high film strength and
ring-sealing action of NEW Sunoco Dyna-
lube RETAIN FULL ENGINE POWER.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Latex for rubber is obtained by
Wounding a tree which responds
by trying to heal the wound.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
*AAA Certifies
new Sunoco DynaIube
for Long Mileage
Engine Cleanliness
Long Engine Life

THIS FLEET of different, popular-make cars
made the famous AAA-supervised road test
from Quebec to Key West and back. Taken
right off the assembly lines at Detroit, these
test cars proved how the fully-detergsnt
cleansing action of NEW Sunoco Dynalube
KEEPS ENGINES CLEAN.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-22

9977: Povan Prtg Co 09o; H. b.
Jones, J. p. 500. DR.. ]. j, Kazar 500;
B, f. Johnson 100; T. G. Felts 100,
Joe McClesky 100; Claud Harthcock
100; c. l.. Jones 100; J. Nj. Bruce 100,
r. p. Gillespie I.50.
Bridge Fund
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out
of the Bridge Fund. as follows:
The Fincher Co. 10.55; J. c. Allen Lbr.
Co 424; Henderson & Baird Hdwe.
Co. 1920; King Lbr Ind. 2l200; Choc-
taw. Inc lo5,60; ID. b. Permenter 5000;
Jackson Road Equip. Co. 3i0.20; G. ID.
Thornton 1864: same $3.50; Dean
Shuttleworth 1854; Ellison & Beall
so 90; New Miss. Co. 7.50: John b. Yea
ger l26.00: Jim Siddon l2600; L. c.
Graves $500: II. L, Jennings loS.85;
Wesley Edwards 1000; Charley Pettus
$500: j. r. Ables $500; Bill Edwards
5000; L. o. Spell & Son $500; same
L. o. Spell 122.25: L. o. Spell 1854;
Etheridge & Brown s4s.7o; Hocuti
Bros. 257 .3S.
Miscellaneous Fund.
It is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed due and
payable out of the Miscellaneous Funds
Road ) 10000; Emma chunn $500
Mrs Stella Gibson 5000; Miss. State
Sanatorium 84.00; Lex Lbr. Co. 10.14
| Humphrey -O'Reilly Co. 15.43, Holmes
| Co. Comm. Hosp. 10000; Health Dept
l 78l 66; same 10000; DR.. J. c, Pegue:
| $50; L. r. Thompson 271.76; Hilds
Power 1920; L. r. Thompson 26.45
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-22

westbrook Mfg. Co. 2sl 90: American
Hosp. Supply Corp. 24.00; Gen. Elec.
X-Ray Corp. l28.79; Amer Hosp. Sup
ply Corp. $50. same 290 81, same 81 60.
same AS "a. McKessop s. Robbins 10 80,
Gates & Birchett 1885, %; Lex. Const
Co. l,S04,75; Lex. Lumber Co 1881. 10;
Lex. Const Co. l,T9S so; Holmes Co.
Library 25000, Mrs Irene Money so 90;
Mrs. J. B. Irving $500.
The bid of w M Ingram at and for
the sum of $l,25000 being the lowest
and best bid is hereby accepted Tor
making the repairs on Everett Creek
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to issue warrants in payment
of all bonds and coupons as they are
presented for payment.
The following bids being the high
est and best bids for timber advertised
by this Board are hereby accepted
Sec. 16. T. IS. r. East to J. w. o.
Kelly for the sum of $4,000.
Sec is, r. is. r. East to w. w. Jen.
kins for the sum of $2.l0000
Sec Is. T. Is, r. East to G.. ID. Thorn
ton for the sum of S6,7400O.
Sec is. T. IS, r. / East to J. w. o.
Kelly for the sum of $4,000.
The bid of J. M. Hoff to make re
pairs to the Colored Toilet in the
Courthouse in the sum of $ll7.00 i
hereby accepted.
The bid of Mississippi Road Suppl,
Co. to sell District No. / with a Grad
er in the sum of s3064.74 is hereby &C
cepted.
The bid of Hammett Gravel Co. Il
purchase old grader from District No
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-22

| with the Board and the same havinJ
been O.Ked by the Board it is hereb!
| ordered that the following accounts b,
allowed due and payable as follows
| to-wit:
Stribling Bros Mchy. Co. 116. 10
| Gnemi & Hammett 1900; Hammet
| Gravel Co. 1880; Tchula Hdwe. Co
! OTIS; Standard Oil Co. 1919; Lion Ser
! Sta 20078; c. E. Shuttleworth 800
| 90 100: Frank Clark 5000: Ben Caesar
80 90; C. E. Shuttleworth 10000: w. E
Jones. Est. 1000; Tchula Auto Serv-
ice $3.50.
County Fund
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
| ing accounts be allowed due and pay
lows, to-wit:
| H. H. johnson 10000; Mike Lannon's
20 90; Sammy Saffold 5000; Pat Bar
rett $4,000: same 5000; Hope Murtagh
! 81 go: Lex Armory $500; Mrs. C. S
, Harrell 500; City of Lex. 21.15; same
800; The Haloid Co. 829; Dement, Prtg
Co 4O4: Peoples Drug Store 225; same
0.93: The Fincher Co. Ito; same l.76
Tom L. Ketchings Co. $40; DR.. M. F
Herring 800; The Fincher Co. Its The
Lexington Advertiser 48.00; Peoples
Drug Store O93; Lewis Gro. Co. $50
same 31.58; Tom L. Ketchings Co. 1888
IO2. 80; Tom [. Ketchings Co. 272I;
Minnie Jordan, Cir. Clerk 500; The
Natl. Laboratories 1890; Tom L
Ketchings Co. 1898: same 1912; Law
renee Prtg. Co 66.09: Tom L. Ketch-
ings Co. $40: Miss Power & Light Co
100. 20; same 1919; same 3.25; Lexing-
ton Advertiser $3.50; same 1000: same
" K. Dftr oraf
The Fincher Co. 128 same 7.63: o. l.
Ellison 2.75: The Fincher Co. 0.35; Ma
ness Typewriter Service 3.75; The Fin
cher CO. 3.48; Maness Typewriter Ser
vice so: L. r. Thompson 500; Texaco
Ser. Sta. 1000; Mrs. Claudio Hyman
20 90: J. B. Mckinney ZOO; City of Lex
ington 2895; same 2.95; povan prtg
Parham H. williams. Clerk 1888: w
R. Sullivan 296oO; Joyce Williams
123 90: Louise Swinney TITO; A. p
Johnson I25 90; B. H. Cooper $500: DR.
Bott 20 100: Joyce Williams 4.95: w. r
Sullivan 100; Daisy Anderson $500,
Miss. Power & Light Co. LIS: Law
renee Prtg. Co. 49.77; same GAL He'd
Rosamond 27o.15 Edith Herring 1870;
Denton Rosamond 306.00 same 1900; S
Truitt 1880: Z. c. Buford 1900;
v a Bruce IS 90: Jewell Massey 108 90;
MARGARET Aldridge 800; ]. N. Hearn
7s M: r n Frost l25.00: H. T. Aber-
nathy 10000: E. E. Wynn 35.75; same
500; same 2o1s; same 74-3o; same lSe S.
WYNN Sheriff TOO; Miss. Power &
7 isn't Co. IO473; Lex. Lbr. Co. 30.25;
paTham Fl Williams $3.50: same 20.35;
Dr D q Brumby 500; DR.. NJ. F. Her
ring 90; DR.. A A. Derrick 300: DR..
Rny smith 300: Thurmond's 1850;
PEOPLES Drug Store o.60: Lexington
Advertiser 1850; State Welfare Dept.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-22
DON'T BLAME THE OVEN

, Dark Pan: The color of q
utensil. and the material from
which IL Is made. greatly influ-
ence the color of the bottom OF
the cake. A dark colored pan will
absorb more heat than light col
ored pan under identical time and
temperature conditions. The top
OF the cake may be very light and
the bottom left with an uneven
burnt effect. Don't Blame the
! Oyen--Blame the Pan. Aluminium
and pyrex are fine for baking. Tin
, turns dark over a period of time
and so is not good.
! sOvermixing: Some cake fail
4 ures can be traced to mistakes in
actual preparation of the batter.
! In an over mixed cake the sides
have pulled away from the pan
and the cake itself is heavy and
, doughy. The danger of overmix-
ing comes after the dry and liquid
| ingredients are added. AT the fin
al stage of the mixing, ingredients
should be blended rather than
beaten, and mixing should cease
as soon as the last of the flour has
been mixed in. Electric mixers
, should then be used on low speed.
Occasionally. an over-mixed cake
| will appear quite normal when IT
is removed from the oven, but
will shrink considerably as it
cools. Don't blame the Oven-Cor-
, rect the Method of Mixing.
sUnleyel Range: Any liquid
will flow to the lowest point
| il it's placed on an unlevel surface.
The top will find a level and keep
! it regardless of how the container
! is tilted Thus, IL your range is not
| absolutely level, or il the oven
! rack is warped or twisted, cake
| will be thicker on one side than
on another. Again you'll have
| trouble putting layers together.
You can tell whether your oven is
! level by placing a cake pan half
1 full of water on the rack. II the
! range is properly level, the water
! remains at an equal distance from
the top of the pan all the way
| around. II II proves tc be unlevel.
shims of metal or other hard ma
!, terial may be placed beneath the
4 DOblOm u " II q VA tAO hohoos
Warped oven rack should be re-
paired or replaced. Don't Blame
| the Oven-Level the Range.
Pre-Heat: The purpose OF pre-
heat is to bring the oven to the de-
sired temperature quickly. 1t is
not intended to be used during the
baking period. The bottom OF q
cake baked in a pre-heat oven will
have a good color while the top
will be very dark--almost burned
Off hand, you might think the
oven (too hot on top) because the
Temperature control was high
The truth is that the Owe n
control was not on the b q K z
y ositio n, but was actually
broiled ON top, because of the pre-.
heat position. On all new mode
ranges the oven control automa II.
.cally changes from pre-heat Il
bake after the pilot light goes out
the first time. Older make ranges
lmust be switched from the pre-
heat position to the bake position
Don't Blame the Oven--Simply
Preheat.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-22
Legal Notices
cHANcERY SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi
To Kenneth Carnathan, non-resi-
dent of the State of Mississippi. who
cannot be found within said State for
the service process and whose post
office and street address Is unknown.
and cannot be ascertained after dill
gent search and inquiry.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Holmes said State. on the four
IN Monday of May. 1851. to defend the
suit No BATE, in said Court. of Etoil
Estes Carnathan, wherein you are a
defendant.
This the goth day of March. 1851.
fSEAI1 Parham III. Williams.
Chancery Clerk.
by Elaine Ellington, DC. 49-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-22

IA in the sum OF $4,000 is hereby ac-
cepted.
The following accounts are hereby
allowed payable out of the County
Funds as follows:
Ruth M. Moore. M b. S. No. /. 1893 20:
NJ. S. Rogers. NJ. B. S. No 2, 1920:
x. p. Thomas, M, b. S. No. g. 1920;
c. c. Campbell, NJ. b. s. No 4. 1888 20,
G. w. ellison. NJ b. S. No S. 1920;
Parham H. Williams. Clerk, 5000; E. f.
Wynn, Sheriff 1000
IT is HEREBY ORDERED THAT
THE BOARD DO NOW ADJOURN
UNTIL ITS REGULAR APRIL. 1851.
MEETING.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-22
Proceedings OF The
Board Oh Supervisors

AT THE REGULAR MEETING of the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, begun and held in the
Courthouse in the City of Lexington.
Miss, on this the 5th day of March,
1851, with the following members and
Moore. M. B. S. No. 1; M. S. Rogers,
President, M. B. S. No. 2; K. P.
Thomas, M. B. S. No. 3; c. G. Camp
bell, M. B. S. No. 4: Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk: E. E. Wynn. Sheriff and
FL. H. Johnson. Attorney for the e'Board.
When and where the following pro-
ceedings were then and there held and
had
In Re: County Budget
BUDGET REPORT FOR MONTH END
ING FEBRUARY %. 1851
GENERAL FUNDS
DISBURSEMENTS
Amt. Exp Amt Exp. Unexp.
Current Fiscal Budget
Month Year Balance
Office g. Admins
tration- $4.O44.35 $22, 2,Is5.45 $32. 2.s7s55
Judicial. Lunacy
Imprison.
Expense = 1.slo2s l2.os757 1892. 4s
Health
& Santa
ton - 1,086 sc 5,614.33 1896 81
Charities
& Public We'll
fare - s.25o.91 10.s76.1l 1s.43s.ss
Farm &
Home Ser
vice - 1,276.48 1889 11.021 .6o
Maint. of
Public
Bldgs. .--- 747.s5 4.os7,5s 5.1s2.4i
Capital
Outlay - BIT l26.2s
Const. Pro-
jects III, ,227.83 89669.01 -------
Totals 25, ,946.7 ISL .827.15 94.836.86
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-22
RECEIPTS

MONTHLY STATEMENT OF
Roads and Bridge Fund
To Board OF Supervisors.
March Term 1851
Budget for II months -- 1881 800 90
Months Receipts 5 13,120.81
Bridge receipts - 42,253.72
Previous Mos.
receipts ------ l42.51s.6o
Total receipts
TO GATE ------------------ SlSl ,oS4.lo
Uncollected Budget $l83.405.s7
Budget for IL months ---.- 1881 .30O.0
Months allowances $14.936.86
Bridge allowances 4,865.96
Previous 4 months
allowance Ills ,514.84
Total allowances to date ---$135.3l7 .66
Budget balance for mos $245 .s82. "a
In Re: Separate Road District No. /.
The Road Reports for Separate Road
District No. having been filed with
the Board and the same having been
O.Ked by the Board, the following ac-
counts are hereby allowed due and
payable out of Separate Road District
No. l, as follows:
James Henley 600; Peoples Oil c..
10000; Lex. Wagon & Blacksmith
Shop 125; The Texas Co. HOO: J.
A. Burrel 500; Gnemi & Hammett
1000; Standard Oil Co. 44.00; Lex.
AGO Ser. Sta. 178-25; The Fincher Co.
IT'S: Super Ser. Sta. $500; Thur
mond's ills; The Texas Co. 111.Oo;
Peoples Oil Co. 6o.40: Tidwell's Ser.
Sta. All; Cliff Hughes $500; Millard
Bruce 97.50: Walter Tucker 107.50;
Charlie Jackson $3.50; Clinton Booth
1000: H. S. Terry 5000: Lexington
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-03-22
H O M E
HINTS
BY
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY

Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
4 Light Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Hearing Is Reschedu|ed
On Cemetery Proposal

Opponents and proponents of a
proposed cemetery in suburban
Montgomery County will have tc
state their arguments to the
County council all over again.
1t seems that the hearing on the
issue held before the council Mon
day night was illegal since it had
not been advertised in at least two
county newspapers.
The council. discovering the
error too late, rescheduled the
hearing for 8 pm, September II
in the courthouse at Rockville.
Morgan Tenney, clerk to the
council, said the orders to adver-
tlse Mondays hearing were lost
after they left his office.
The hearing will be on two pc.
titions by Northwest Washington
Cemetery, Inc. to permit it tc
build memorial park-type GEM
etery on the wilkins estate be-
tween Rockville and Vier's Mill
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. 49,
Rabbits are good for something
else than just producing little
rabbits.
A. Lawrence Dean, Virginia
Tech associate extension poultry
husbandman. said the little ami
mails are capable of increasing the
profits Of Virginia farmers.
Already, he said, rabbit raising
has become a well-established and
profitable enterprise in many
States.
Here are few quick facts cited
by Dean about the rabbit industry
in Virginia:
There are seven central rabbit
slaughter houses in the State.
There are nine well-organized
rabbit breeding organizations in
Guiding two co-operatives.
And there is Virginia State
rabbit organization publishing a
monthly bulletin as medium in
both Virginia and North Carolina.
Furthermore, Dean said there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Arlington Democrats
Meet TO Reorqanize

The Arlington County Demo
cratic committee will meet tonight
to reorganize and submit recon-
mendations to the executive COM
mittee on the selection of County
Board candidates.
Harrison Mann, chairman. fol-
the last four years, announced he
would not be a candidate for re-
election. He said increased work
due to the departure of members
OF his law Office staff to the mill
tary service made it impossible for
him to undertake to head the com
mittee again. The new commit
tee will elect officers for two-year
terms.
After tonight's meeting it is ex-
pected that the executive COM
mittee will decide whether to offer
candidates for election to the
County Board. Not having held a
primary, the Democratic Party
may select nominees for the board
either at a convention or a mass
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Falls Church Rejects
Religious Glass Hour

The Falls Church School Board
has rejected request that stu
dents be released from one class
period week to attend sessions
in religious instruction.
The School Board took the &C
ton after it had made a survey
Iof opinion among residents re-
Igarding religious training during
schools hours.
The Fairfax County Council of
ICurches, which made the request,
indicated it's mobile classroom may
be stationed at the schools after
regular school hours in order to
give the instruction to children
whose parents request it.
In other action the board re-
jected a request from the Hill
wood Citizens Association that
children living in that area be
permitted to continue attending
the city's Madison School. The
board said that there will not be
sufficient space in elementary
classrooms to admit the additional
pupils.
Last year children living in the
Hlllwood area. just outside the
city limits. were permitted to at
tend Madison under an exchange
agreement between the city and
Fairfax County.
The County School Board plans
to transport these children by bus
to the new Willston Elementary
School near Seven Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District, Ar
lington County, Prince Georges
County. Montgomery County and
City of Alexandria Recreation De-
partments and the Film Center of
Washington:
Washington. at Dusk.
Stoddert, Thirty ninth and CAL
vert streets NV.
Barnard. Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Powell. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Sherwood, Tenth and G streets
NE.
Garfield, Second and F streets
Sc.
Fort Greble, Nichols avenue and
Chesapeake street S.W.
Cook. North Capitol and P
streets NV.
Rose Park, Twenty-seventh and
o streets NV.
Langston. 2210 H street NE.
Syphax School, Half street be-
tween N and o streets S.W.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
LangSton, 1854 Lee highway.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM.
Park Madden, 500 North Fair
fax street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
University Park Elementary
School, Underwood street of
Queens Chapel road.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Capital View, Plyers Mill road,
Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Virginia Commission
Delays Decision on
New Voting District
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 10
Members of Virginia's redistrict-
ing commission met here last
night but would not say whether
they made up their minds on
where the States new 10th Con-
gressional district will be located.
Only six members of the nine
man body showed up for last
nights session at the capitol. They
conferred for hours and made
liberal use of an adding machine
placed in the conference chamber
for their benefit.
Finally they emerged, without
comment or publicly setting date
for a new meeting.
The best bet still appeared to be
that the new district would be
carved from the northern Virginia
area, where the population has
greatly increased in the past 10
years. A % per cent jump in the
States population, revealed by
the 1850 census, made the crea-
ton of a new congressional dis
trict a necessity.
One report had Representative
Smith. Democrat, moving his legal
from Alexandria ~
which would be in the new 10th
district-to one of his farms in
Fauquier County, near Warren
ton-Which would remain in the
eighth.
Mr.. Smith, however, denied the
saying there is nothing
to it," His secretary said there
would be plenty of time to work
out such matter after the General
meets in January.
The redistricting commission,
besides its duties in setting the
boundaries of the new district,
also is charged with apportioning
100 House of Delegates and 40
Senate seats for the General AS
sembly.
The commission report will be
submitted to the 1852 assembly
which can accept or reject it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

in $1,000 bond was Melvin James
Dunaway. colored, of the 1000
block of Lamont street NV. He
is to appear in Police Court there
tomorrow for preliminary hear
ing.
The Quonset Inn, at 1925 Naylor
road, Oxon Hill. has been the tar
get of two strip-tease raids staged
in recent months by sheriff's dep
uties. AS a result of one, Pat
tAmber) Holiday was fined $50
and given suspended 30-day Jail
sentence for indecent exposure.
Sheila (the Peeler) Ryan, charged
with a similar offense after the
second raid, is to face trial next
Thursday in HvattSvilIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

weight In a chicken. And the
rabbit requires much less grain.
American markets for rabbit
Iare becoming well established, es-
Ipecially on the Pacific Coast, Dean
said.
The same is true to certain
extent in Virginia. Dean said, for
example. the Roanoke Marketing
cooperative needs about 1000
rabbits month to meet its de-
|mandS.
Rabbit meat is bringing about
Is to IS cents a pound wholesale
and between go and 10 cents a
pound retail. Dean reported.
And the demand is stronger
than the supply. The animals may
be marketed in three different
ways. alive, hog dressed, and table
dressed.
Dry rabbit manure brings about
SO to $12 a ton.
Furthermore, some of the ami
mails play an important part in
the production Of fur and Angora
wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Abandoned Radio Tower Called Menace

will bring suit to have the tower
torn down as a public nuisance.
I don't want an airplane crashing
into it and having the wreckage
coming into my home"
Besides complaining to the
CAA, Mr.. Reno said he also has
brought the matter to the atten-
ton of Montgomery County au-
thorities.
The latter told The Star, how
ever, that they have no jurisdic-
ton over the tower.
Complaints also have been made
to the CAA by Arthur McDougall,
an engineer at Station WGAY,
about Ia miles away.
A CAA1 spokesman said the
agency has received about 10
complaints about the lack of lights
on the tower during the last two
years, but that it lacks authority
to require the owner to keep the
lights on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Strip ease Emporium Stripped
OF Safe and $3.50 at Oxon Hill

Prince Georges County police
reported today that the Quonset
Inn, habitat of clothes-peeling
artistes, has been stripped of a
safe containing $3.50.
The metal stronghold, it's door
ripped open and the money gone,
was found, shortly after it disap-
peared early Monday, in ceme-
terry near the 500 block of Sheriff
road.
Detective Charles L. Perrygo ar
rested a Washington man in con-
nection with the theft and broad
cast a lookout for two other men,
also believed to be colored.
Charged at Upper Marlboro
with StorehouSe breaking and held