davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-30
HIRE THE SWITCH AND SPARE THE PSYCHIATRIST

VENTURA, Calif., R-County supervisor Joseph N. Appleton made this suggestion during dis cussion on the proposed hiring of a $1,104-a-month psychiatrist for the school system:
 ''It would be a lot cheaper to hire switches for the teachers"
 The supervisors made no deci- sion yesterday on the psychiatriSt But they didn't order any switch es, either.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-30

Dean Obermier. ACS officer who had reservations for trans portation to the States this week. has postponed his departure until after the Roof Garden. EVERY BODY IS GOING TO THE ROOF GARDEN
 Paid Adut.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-30

A proton is 1900 times smaller than an electron but weighs 1,840 times as much.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-30

Subscribe 10 the Nome Nuaaet
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-30

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-30

Industry needs many trained minds ~ specialized knowdge For example the ponoooist ho supplies accurate datd for ot erpIoa to by studying fossils of marine e from millions of gears ago. THEY CALL THIS THE ATOMIC AGE. the of the thinking machine. But above all, this is the age of human thought. For today our country needs and skilled minds to harness our atoms, advance culture and guide government Standard, too, needs fresh concepts to maintain its position in highly competitive business That's why this year Standards educational program makes avail able through colleges, 234 scholarships for under graduate study 52 fellowshps for graduate work plus a series of grants to universities.
 In these ways Standard affords young people through out the country better opportunity to contribute to their professions and communities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
ToDAY,s RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WIDOW, WASH-fm-
George town University
Forum: Subject, The
Word War Behind the Iron
Curtain.
1915, WGMS - Talks on
Books: Gilbert Highet's
topic, Men Of Good WILL"
Part /.
1:O0, WASH-fm, WIDOW
italian Family Hour: Sig
nora Gronchi, wife Of the
president Of Italy is special
guest.
900, WTOP-Symphonette:
Mishel Piastro conducts
orchestra In excerpts
from Berlioz' Domination
of Faust"
$3.50, WGMS-Howard Mitch
ell: National Symphony
conductor plays and COM
ments on Sibelius, Sym
phony No. Z in C; Bee
thoven, Piano Concerto
No. 8 In c.; Gershwin, IAN
American in Paris"
$3.50, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic symphony: A
Mozart Festival under di-
rection of Bruno Walter.
Orchestra: Symphony in A
Major, and Symphony in E.
Soloist Myra Hess. Mozart's
Piano Concerto in D.
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-fm-
Capital Productions: 1.-THE
STAR" original story Of man
from another planet, by
John Galloway Of Amer
lean University.
sos, NOTWITHSTANDING Mo-
Fart Festival: Geza Anda,
pianist, Mozart, Sinfonia
Concertante in E flat for
Winds; Piano Concerto
No. 81 in c.
sos, WRC Your Nutrilite
Theater: 1.-THE Lost Age"
story about wealthy man
ufacturer's strange en-
ployment policies; Paul
Douglas.
$3.50, WMAL-The Greatest
Story Ever Told: Drama Of
poor weaver who spends
more than he can afford
on cloak to impress mer-
chant with virtue Of being
true to others.
700, WRC-Monitor: Kim
Hunter, the actress, and
Dave Garroway review adap-
tation Of Broadway hits into
motion pictures.
700, WASH-FM-By the
People: A civil defense pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
TV AND NAH n
RADIO V@sIDA0

performers in the band. He
doesn't talk about their clothes.
their makeup, how many
times they have fallen down
that week-he just tells what
they are going to do AND
LET'S THEM DO 1T. Why
doesn't someone tell Cod
Tennessee Ernie is doing
fine without any assist from
any columnists.
And how much longer will
Jack Benny have any rating
If he insists on using that
formal of pretending he is Just
rehearsing the show? :"
Roberta K.
(But Roberta, doll, blah-
blah is what Welk CAN'T do
and Godfrey can. Each man
does the best he can in his
OWN speciality. And if you
or don't like their special
ties. why that's our privilege
and right and we can turn
them OFF,
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
Where the b does that
Berle get off making cracks
at Lawrence Welk? Just be-
cause he's slipped about as
low as one can in TV is no
reason to ride those who have
passed him on their way up. :. /. q.
Il agree with you that his
last show stunk and while I
have watched him in the past,
hoping that he might improve
If only by accident, after
his cheap remark about Law
renee, my friends (and they
number in the hundreds in
Arlington Towers) will never
watch him again, nor will
we recommend it to others =. :"
M. B.
(The strangest thing of all,
NJ. B., is that one of the sur
veys-all Of which are to be
taken with a granary of salt
showed that Berle topped
Silvers that night.)
X \ 4 4
Dear Bernie:
There are three of us. I
liked Imogene Coca and I also
enjoyed the show immensely,
particularly that 15-minute
forgotten songs" parade. It
was one Of the freshest, bounc-
lest programs on TV this
winter" D. K.
(Will someone make it a
fourth-for bridge?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

gram detailing the precau-
tionary steps taken to insure
emergency supplies of water.
7:05, WMAL - Showtime:
Gertrude Lawrence and Yul
Brynner with the original
cast of 1.-THE King And l."
7:45, WMAL-Travel Talk:
Sir Percy Spender. Aus
tralian Ambassador to the
U. s., viii detail his coun-
try's tourist attractions.
$500. unconstitutional CAL
lery Concert: Bach-Liszt,
Prelude and Fugue in A;
Rachmaninov. Variations on
a Chopin Theme: Brahms.
Intermezzo in B: Debussy,
Reflects dams l'eau."
SOS, WTOP - Our Miss
Brooks: Madison High stu
dents and faculty are under
standably bewildered when
Principal Conklin suddenly
oozes charm.
l1:00, WWDC - Oklahoma
City Symphony: Guy Fraser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

(This Is your chance to
sound of - and TV Critic
Bernie Harrison tpilI do his
best to ans,Der questions.
Please keep letters as brief as
possible. Pen name tDitI De
used If 30 desiredJ
Dear Bernie: =,
I" Now that spring Is
on its way and those awful re-
peats are starting, I'm won
dering If many housewives
and others-would join to-
gether to do something about
it. The TV stations ignore
protests because they are
profting by these package
sales of old shows on film.
I've turned one of SIX times!
That's too much to ask OF the
public.
1--WE could form q League
Of No Repeats. The only dues
could be two-cent (postofflce)
postal cards to write the spon-
sors that we wouldn't use
their product as long as the
show repeats. Each Of US could
ret the name Of the product
from the commercial :.
cat first repeats weren't so
bad but now the poor shows
are repeated endlessly :"
Mrs. M. K.
Good, good luckD
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
Even when I disagree with
you, which is usually. I enjoy
your column. It's good to know
that you have discovered that
Lawrence Welk is IN with the
public, even though he may
not be in with the columnistS.
AS l tell my husband, a TV
performer isn't really assured
Of lasting success until Har-
rison pans him-and I have a
recollection that your first
words about Welk were not too
fiattering.
IT deduce that you consider
It your official duty to watch
such shows as Berle and God
frey in order to report to the
public. For this I pity you.
The fact is, I don't know
whether any Of Godfrey's
shows are worthwhile or not
because I've never been able
to stand that first long drawn
out 10 minutes of uninterest-
Ing blah-blah he has to go
through with. Now take
Welk he welcomes the
audience very briefly and then
produces music. He doesn't
try to hog the spotlight all the
time, but clears out of the way
and graciously introduces the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Harrison conducts orchestra
In presentation Of outstand-
ing American contemporary
and q Mozart selection.
1850. WTOP-City Side: John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

! 3. oillilland. president Of
the District Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, will
be quizzed on the District
school situation.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20

see that children in orphanages
and hospitals are well-remember-
ed. The grownup folks, too, will be
recipients.
How does it come that Christ
mas giving can be SO lavish? And
how is it that through all the year
Americans can have so much-so
much that few of humankind out
side our country can enjoy?
Here we are, only SO of h e
worlds population. Yet we pro-
duce two-thirds of the worlds
manufactured goods. We use most
of the worlds telephones. We
! drive two-thirds of the worlds
motor vehicles.
We have jobs, good paying jobs,
for nearly every able person who
wants to work. We carry more
insurance than anybody; fewer
people each year need to look for
ward to destitute or dependent
old age.
With fewer hours of work than
anywhere else we can buy the ne
cessities which make us better
fed, better clad and better houS-
ed, Our homes are enriched with
unprecedented conveniences and
comforts, and we have more free
time In which to enjoy them.
Thanks to the American Santa
Claus, we can spare what it takes
to produce the worlds most pow
erful military defense. We have
been able to give away fifty or
sixty billions to help allies and
friends and to assist the less for
tunate nations.
: Nowhere on earth do so many
OF the people give so freely of
their money, time and personal
effort in organized or individual
endeavor to help others and their
communities. We support vast
works of research to reduce dis
ease and suffering. We have the
money and energy to improve the
present and to build the future.
Yes, there is an American Santa
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20

Claus, very special Santa Claus
from where these bounties flow.
But not a mysterious Santa Claus.
He is written into the American
Constitution.
The great fact of the individ-
uaPs liberty is our Santa Claus.
Here. unhampered by govern
mental tyrannies, untrammeled by
tyrannies of ancient customs, each
person may work where he
pleases at the job he chooses and
do as he likes, after taxes, with
the money he earns. He NAV
speak, print and worship as he
pleases.
Because of this personal free
dom, Americans produce more
and have moore t enjoy for them
selves and with which to heir
others.
The ideals of Christianity, ano
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20
Tree Farm Field Day AT Laurel
Draws Large Crowd From Area

The Tree Farm Field Day held
on November q at Laurel on the
Leggett tree farm attracted some
ESQ persons from Jones and sur
rounding counties.
Included on the program were
demonstrations on forest fire pro-
lection, tree planting, hardwood
management, and timber mea-
surementS.
1t. Governor Carroll Gartin, a
featured speaker, stated that a
challenge faces landowners in tax
ing the wonderful God-given tim
Der resources and using them
wisely to build a better State.
Industry and forestry were dis
cussed by D. j. Gray, vice presi-
dent of Masonite Corporation,
who said, '"The Importance of for
estry is clearly seen in the fact
that Mississippi has about 2400
manufacturing plants which are
dependent on wood as a raw ma
terlal.'
Sixteen landowners from tn e
area were awarded membership
certificates in the Tree Farm pro-
gram operated IN this state by the
Mississippi Forestry Association.
Mississippi now leads the nation
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20

the idea of the soul itself, link to
the dignity of the individual per-
son. Without liberty of choice.
man becomes subject of compul-
sion and is deprived of his full
natural dignity.
Our American Santa Claus has
thus grown out of those same
basic concepts of mans moral
worth that were expressed by the
Christ whose birth Christmas cell
ebrates. They are basic, too, in the
seasons eternal message: peace
on Earth, Goodwill toward Men"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20

Marshmallow Surprise-Before
pouring hot chocolate pudding in
to sherbet dishes, put large, or
several small marshmallowS in
each dish.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20

Australia sells about 900 mil
lion dollars worth of wool a
year.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20

American families spend about
a quarter of their income for
food.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20

with more than 1000 of these priv
ately-owned areas.
Richard Allen, Forestry Asso-
citation President, told of the many
activities of the association and
invited all landowners to actively
support the organization.
The field day was sponsored by
the Laurel Chamber of Com
merce, Masonite Corporation, and
DR.. Tom Leggett.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-12-20
Is There Really One? -
An American Santa Claus

Is there a Santa Claus? An Am
erican Santa Claus?
Does some mysterious spirit
grant gifts and blessings to the
people of the United States in
which most of the rest of the
world does not share?
One can not doubt it. And that
there is an American Santa Claus
we do verify believe.
Again this Christmas time the
children in every home will de-
light in armfuls of new toys and
joys. Generous groups will make
it part of their holiday pleasure to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

bia Heights Christian Church,
will have its monthly class meet
ing at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
home Of Mrs. George Gilmer,
1927 Forty-fourth street NV.
Walter C. Lowrie win present
the lesson before the Baraca
Bible Class. of the Brookland
Baptist Church. at $3.50 am.
tomorrow.
The Templemen's Bible Glass,
of Temple Baptist Church, viii
have John L. Eising presenting
the lesson at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Ruth Brown viii speak
on "Christianity-Caught and
Taught" before the Friendship
Bible Class, of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. Rus
sell Saville presents the lesson
for the Fellow Workers Glass in
the absence Of its regular teach
er, Mrs. Maude Scheduled, who
will be the guest teacher Of the
Rustin Couples Class. Mrs. Billie
Hicks will speak to the Harlan
Glass. Chief Judge Bolitha Laws,
of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia, will
present the lesson before the A.
B. Pugh Class for Men. All Of
these classes meet in the church
at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
First Pastor
To Be Installed

The Rev. Curtis P. Harper, jr.
first pastor Of the new Chester
brook Presbyterian Church, will
be installed by a commission OF
the Potomac Presbytery at 4 pm
tomorrow at the Haycock Road
School. Falls Church, where the
congregation holds morning wor-
ship each Sunday.
The new pastor is a native Of
|Lynchburg and a graduate OF
Davidson College. He also is q
graduate Of the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. Richmond, and has
seen service as a Navy chaplain
During the past year he ha,
been doing graduate study at the
seminary under a fellowship.
The Rev. William H. Foster
jr., pastor Of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Arlington, will preside
lat the installation. Others par
ticipating include the Rev Carl
r. Pritchett, pastor of Bethesda
Presbyterian Church. Bethesda;
the Rev. Cliff r. johnson. pas
tor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Alexandria, and the Rev
%. Kirk Hammond. superintend-
ent Of Church Extension, Poto-
mac PresbYterY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

ClclpaUe. Inc group leaves the
church at 8 am. Harper L. Gar
rett will speak to the regular
class session at $3.50 am. The
regular monthly business session
will be held on Tuesday at 8 pm.
in the Class of Friendship room.
The annual Class Outing will be
held next Saturday at Elmer
JohnSon's cottage, Broadwater
Beach, Md. The Boy Scouts of
Troop 80, the class troop, will be
the guests Of the class for the
day and evening.
DR.. Fred c. Schwarz, Austral-
ian authority on Communist ide-
ology. will be the guest teacher of
the Vaughn Bible Class, of CAL
vary Baptist Church, at 10 am.
tomorrow. DR.. Schwarz will
speak on ''The Christian Answer
to Communism" Mrs. Brooks
Hays will speak to the Burial
Bible Class for Ladies at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Chairman Boyd Leedom. of the
National Labor Relations Board,
will be the guest teacher of the
Couples Class, of Foundry Meth
odiSt Church, at $3.50 am. to-
morrow.
The Rev. Albert T. Mollegen,
professor Of religion, Protestant
Episcopal Theological Seminary
in Virginia, will be the guest
teacher of the Clyde Kelly Glass
for Men, of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Molle-
gen will speak on 1.-THE Deepest
Need of Our Time"
The Mems Bible Glass of Con-
gresS Heights Methodist Church
will hold its final meeting for the
summer in the social hall of the
church at 8 pm. Tuesday. En-
tertainment and refreshments
will follow the business meeting
above the Stars of God" will
be the subject of Mrs. Blanche
E. Oppegard's presentation be-
fore the Trinity Women's Bible
Class Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass
Of Trinity Methodist Church will
meet in Naval Lodge Hall, Penn
Sylvania avenue and Fourth
street S.E.,. at $50 am. tomor-
row. Ernest j. Higgins, general
superintendent of the church
school, will be the guest teacher.
The Cleaners Glass, Of Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
.Nuc|ear Expert
To Lead Talks

The Rev. William g. Pollard
executive director Of the Oak
Ridge Institute Of Nuclear
Studies. will be principal lecturer
at the Conference of the Province
of Washington Of the Episcopal
Church which opens tomorrow
and continues through next Sat-
urday at Hood College, Frede-
rick, Md.
The conference represents
more than 1900 parishes in Is
diocese in Pennsylvania, Della
ware. Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, and the District Of
Columbia.
DR.. Pollard's series Of lectures
on the scientific. and religious
interpretations Of the nature of
the world and man and his des-
tiny will be attended by the en-
tire conference membership.
Two Washington area Episco-
palians will be among the semi
mar leaders to hold discussion
sessions after the lectures. They
are the Rev. John M. Burgess,
of Howard University, and DR..
Robert H. Shaw. Of Arlington.
In addition. the conference
will offer a large selection of
elective courses. four of which
viii be taught by persons from
this area.
The Rev. Charles Martin,
headmaster Of st. Adams
School, will teach a course on
1.-THE Beliefs Of Gods People, F."
and the Rev. Raymond o. Ry-
land Of Trinity Church, WASH
|ington. will instruct q course on
"Our Catholic Protestant Hertz
age"
1.-THE Price of Christian Edu-
cation" will be taught by Mrs.
Harold c. Kelleran, director of
Christian Education for the Do
cese Of Washington.
A course on 1.-THE Music of
the Church" will be under the
guidance Of DR.. Westervelt B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
HarnId 6 Kira p-a.sa.-4
Harold S. King, President
By HOWARD M. sTAcKHoUsE

International Sunday School Lesson for tomorrow: 1.-THE
Gospel Overcomes Pagansnl" Acts 1928 to 21:l6.
The Box Bible Class for Men, Emory Methodist Church
will conduct services at the Jail tomorrow morning unde
the leadership Of Edwin Dick All invited to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Baptist Seminary
Graduation Set

The Rev. John B. Henderson,
pastor of Bank Street Baptist
Church. Norfolk. and president
of the Baptist General Associa-
ton of Virginia, will address the
S0th annual commencement OF
the Washington Baptist Semin-
airy at 8:15 pm. Monday in the
Second Baptist Church, Third
street between H and I streets
NV.
Members of the 1856 gradu-
alton class are:
Joshua Morgan Addison,
Woodrow Wilson Edwards, Her.
bert Higgs, Rogers Lockheart,
Clifton Maddrey, Eugene Mere
dith Marshall, jr., and Earl
Franklin Mathis, ST..
Also, James Daniel Peters, jr.,
Carey Edmond Pointer, Mabel
Ophelia Russell, Frederick Smith,
George Henry Travis, jr., Herbert
National Travis and Winfred
Howard Wesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Fountain Boptists
Add Two to Stuff

The Fountain Memorial Bap-
fist Church has annouced adj
|dition of two new members to
the church's staff.
Miss Ruth Snider, formerly
church secretary for Centennial
Baptist Church, has joined the
Fountain Memorial Church in
the same capacity. She replaces
Mrs. Marian Smith, who recently
resigned.
John D. Cochran, presently
completing work for a masters
degree in religious education at
Southwestern Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary, Fort Worth, Tex,
has accepted a call to the church
as minister of education and
assistant to the pastor. He will
come to the church in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Dr.. Takes
Pulpit Here

The Rev. DR.. Walter Arthur
Pegg, paster of the First Baptist
Church Of Huntington Park
Calf, for 81 years. has accepted
"a call to become pastor Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church
here.
DR.. Pegg, who will assume his
duties here on September /
succeeds the Rev. j. Walter
Carpenter, who left Metropolitan
Church in January to accept a
call to Memphis.
Born in Leicester, England
DR.. Pegg was educated in that
country. He is also a graduate
of Northwestern School, Min
neapolis, and Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louisville
During his years at the church
in California, it grew to be the
largest Southern Baptist con-
gregation on the Pacific Coast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Catholic Luymen's
Club Elects Officers

AL Philip Kane. Washington
attorney. has been reelected tc
a second term as president OF
the Catholic L,aymen's First Fri
day Club. the Right Rev. Msgr
Edward H. Roach, spiritual mod
orator Of the club, announced
today.
Other officers reelected were
Leroy F. Stockman, vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Ex-Pustor to Preach

The Rev. John E. Briggs, pas
tor of the Fifth Baptist Church
for "a years before his retire.
ment, will preach at the Briggs
Baptist Church, 5144 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, which is
named for him, at IL am. and
II pm. services tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Romano of st. Johns Church,
Georgetown.
: Chaplain of the conference
will be the Very Rev. John b
Coburn, dean of Trinity Cathe-
dral, Newark, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
.Trumuns Pleased,
Say Wedding Will
Be q Small One

Former President Truman told
The Star today that he and Mrs
Truman are very happy about
their daughters engagement to
Z. Clifton Daniel. jr.
I'VE think he's very fine
man and we're very happy about
it," MIR. Truman told Betty Beale,
society columnist of The Star, in
a telephone interview.
Mrs. Truman told Miss Beale
she had known the news" for
some months. She said the we'd
ding will be a very small one,
Just for the family, but that a
large reception would be held
at the Truman home afterward
for close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman said
they met Mr.. Daniel in New
York last January and liked
him.
When asked. How do you feel
about Margaret marrying
member of the press?" Mr.. Tru-
man replied:
well, ! think it's all right.
We think he's a very fine man
and we're happy about it, 1t
doesn't make any difference
what a man does. If he's man,
it's all right. That's all there
;r 4zAf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

on Sixth street near The Ave-
nue.. They joined three other
boys in the auto. 1t roared away
with the cab in pursuit.
The getaway driver lost con-
troll turning off Constitution ave-
nue. into Bacon drive, approach
ing Memorial Bridge, Mr.. Wash
ington said. The car hit a street
sign, then rammed against a
tree, and the five occupants fed.
Mr.. Washington took the
wrecked cars keys and registra-
ton card to Park Police. Mean
while, Metropolitan Police were
notified by the yoking victim.
Four Park policemen and two
from the first precinct checked
the area. At a nearby eating
place, witnesses told them that
youths with ducktail haircuts had
hired two taxis.
Cab Routes Traced
The two hackers were located
and led police to where they
drove their ducktailed fares.
Meanwhile, the car registration
guided police to a Twelfth place
NE, address. A youth, is, there
admitted wrecking his fathers
car in The getaway.