davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
SALVATION ARMY RECORD KEEPER CHARGED WITH S4,270 SHORTAGE

SAN JOSE, Calif., R - A for mer Salvation Army bookkeeper was arrested Tuesday in the short age of $4,270 of the organizations funds.
 Mrs. Renee Whitehead, 36, divorcee with 9-year- old daughter was discharged by the Salvation Army.
 Police detective Barton Collins said Mrs. Whitehead once was a confidential secretary with the Air Force at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
WOMAN DRIVER!
 SANTA MONICA, Calif., R

 Helen Austin, 70, said she's taken her last, driving lesson because: Thursday she was driving with her instructor when the car jumped curb and smashed into a crowded cafe. The car toppled the main roof beam and the structure collapsed like house of cards. Part of the building fell on another car parked outside. Twelve persons were injured and the damage was estimated at $3O,0OO.
 Mrs. Austin's instructor was lucky. He was sitting in the back seat. The right front of the sedan was crushed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Nation Reviews Accomplishments of
 Space Age Outfit During CAP. Week

This week was proclaimed Civil Air Patrol Week by Governor Egan, and the following accom- plishments of the national organ ization were commended by Ste phen D. McElroy, Brigadier Gen. eral, USAF, National Commander of CAP:
 11,O0O Civil Air Patrol cadets attended summer encampments on 38 Air Force Bases.
 52 young men cadets of the Civil Air Patrol, with their 5 CAP escort officers, attended the Jet Age Orientation Course at Perrin AFB, Texas.
 52 young women cadets of the Civil Air Patrol, with 5 CAP es- cort officers, attended Jet Air Age Orientation at Kunter AFB, Alabama
 Guests in Foreign Lands
 143 cadets of the Civil Air Patrol, accompanied by 20 CAP escort officers and 20 USAF off cers, were guests in one of the following countries this summer: Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Greece, Israel, Italy, Mexico, Netherlands Norway, Peru, Portu- gal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and Turkey
 134 young men from organiza- tions similar to our own in the countries listed above, accompan- jed by 38 escorts, were guests of the following Civil Air Patrol Wings this summer: New York, Minnesota, Alabama, New Jersey, Delaware, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Connecticut, Iowa, New Hamp- shire, Illinois, Montana, California and Nebraska.
 Dational Drill Competition Keen
 Approximately 15,000 Civil Air Patrol cadets participated in the National Drill Competition. From this number, 220 cadets represent ing the champions in each of the eight Regions, plus a team from Puerto Rico and Hawaii, accom- panied by their escorts, partici- pated in the National Drill Com petition in New York City, the World Series of this event.
 The National Champion Ha- waii Drill Team represented Civil Air Patrol in the international Drill Exhibition in Toronto, Can.
 Many other young women, ca dets of the Civil Air Patrol, par ticipated in the Inter-Region Cadet Exchange.
 Incomplete reports indicate 767 hours were flown by CAP crews in search and rescue missions dur ing the summer months.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Nome Member In 2 Searches


 During 1858 Nome Squadron participated in two m r searches, with Nome members fly ing total of approximately 45 hours.
 During August, 1858, a Navion aircraft was lost on a flight from King Salmon to Nome. Search headquarters was established at Unalakleet under the direction of Nome Squadron Commander, as- sisted by Captain Viola w. Rhode. During the early days of the search one DC-3, two Twin Cess mas, as well as 8 single engine aircraft were utilized. The air craft and pilot and passengers was located northeast of Unalak- leet after Is days of intense search
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Amelia C. H. News, Social Events
Boating Enthusiasts Vie1u Sh0w
AtRichmond Exposition Grounds

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Butler, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Stark. Jr., at
tended the Boat Show at the Atlantic
Rural Exposition grounds last week
end.
Jimmy and Ann Allen were re-
cent guests of their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ragsdale, at
McKenny. Mr. and Mrs. James
Allen had supper Sunday night with
the Ragsdales and brought their
children home
Guests of MI. and Mrs. George
o. Hardy, III, were her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Elicit, of Jen-
nings Ordinary. They were supper
guests on Sunday and spent the eve
ming
Sixteen members were present at
a meeting with Mrs BraXton Bran
don. in the Mannboro area of the
county. when a new WSCS was
formed for Ii b erty Methodist
Church of the Poplar Hill Charge.
The meeting was held on February
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

tour, in observance Of the Easter
season. A tour past some Of the
national government buildings and
dinner was followed by the ciner-
ANA showing Of 'South Sea Adven-
ture" at the Warner theatre. A
tired but happy group arrived back
in Richmond at $40 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Wood. III,
Of Richmond. were the guests OF
his mother and aunt, Mrs. Philip
S. Wood and Miss Lucille Wilkin-
son. Thursday.
Home Demonstration Club meet
ings next week are Truxillo on
Tuesday, March II. at pm. with
Mrs. Howard Easter; Pine Grove,
a postponed meeting, will be held
on Wednesday, March 10, at 2 pm.
with Mrs. Corbin Easter: Winter
ham. Wednesday, March IS, 2 pm,
with Mrs. John Thornton: Deaton-
vile. Thursday. March 10, at 2 p mi.
with Mrs. Harvey Borum. The Little
Patrick meeting usually held dur
ing the third week of the month,
has been postponed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Powhoton Notes
Corpening Plans
Unusual Development
At Old Dance Place

The old Dance place later owned
by Kirbys and Books and known as
'MoreWood" was rec Gently pur-
chased by w N. Corpening, Of Rich
mond. The new owner has a mum
Der of kennels and quite a number
of pheasants and quail. He is plan
ming most interesting development
and the public is invited to visit his
farm.
Tragedy has struck again in the
same family. A few weeks ago
Frank Snider's nephew, Captain
Greenwood, was listed as missing
as he flew his jet plane toward
California. This week Mrs. Snider' S
niece, Mrs. a. D. Quinn, Jr., was
killed in an automobile accident
near Lexington, N C. Mrs. Quinn
was Mrs. Snfder's brothers. daugh-
ter.
Charles Montgomery is a patient
in Medical College Hospital and is
improving. Mrs. Philip Bethel and
Colonel Skaggs are also improving
Wallace Porter's mother has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. Bobby Shires and family
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Daniels.
Friends and neighbors are happy
that Mrs. W. F. Maxey is able to
be out again following an operation
few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Mayfield in Richmond Saturday
night.
Revival services will begin at
May Memorial Baptist Church Sun
day night at pm. and continue
through Friday night, March 90.
Rev. Galliher of Red Lane and Old
Church will be the visiting preacher.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
A community sunrise service will
be held Easter Sunday morning at
Emanuel Episcopal Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Davenport had house full of
guests last Sunday to say goodbye
| to their d a ug h er and family.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs B. j.
Davenport. Of Chatham, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 0. Lewis and child, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Davenport and five
children. MI and Mrs. C. M. DAY.
export and Miss Minta Davenport,
all of Portsmouth.
Miss Elsie Wilson. Of Newport
News, arrived Wednesday for a
visit with Mrs. L. v. Lyon and the
Misses Cooke. Mrs. Ligon and Miss
Wilson motored to Charlottesville
Friday to spend the day. Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Lyon entertained at
a canasta party in honor of Miss
Wilson. Other guests we're Mes
danes H. Otis Marshall. T. L. War
| riner, c. c. Wingo. R. w. Vaughan.
Rosa Courier. The Misses Laura
Allen, Selma Hindle, Mary Shep-
| pard and the Misses Cooke.
Mrs. "A. Johns left Friday for
two week visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Johns in Richmond.
Mrs G. o. Hardy. Jr.. spent the
week end in Hampton with her sis
ter. Mrs. c. E. Patrick, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. billiard,
of Mannboro. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF daugh-
ter. Cherie Lee. born at Southside
Hospital, Farmville. on Saturday,
March Z. The Billiards have two
sons and are much pleased at the
arrival of little daughter.
Miss Lois Grizzard was the week
end guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs w. W. Grizzard Miss Grizzard
is senior in the Grace Hospital
School of Nursing. ri
Mrs. R. Elmer Parsons and her
mother. Mrs. George Williamson. Of
Richmond. entertained at five tables
of bridge Saturday afternoon. Mem
bers of the Jackson bridge club
were their guests as well as Mrs.
Frank Sydnor. Mrs James w.
Royal. Mrs. j. D. Rand and Miss
Frances Rand, Miss Nancy Carol
sydnor, Mrs. Thomas Stark, III,
Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. Harry
Marlowe. Mrs. Spencer Reames
was high prize winner for the club.
Mrs. Rand for the guests. Mrs.
Frank Sydnor, second high and
Mrs. Stark. the low.
See Flower Show
Five Amelia women made the
trip to Washington Saturday to see
the National Flower Show. Mrs
James 7. O'Neal. Mrs. E. H. Burke.
Mrs S. v. Wheeler. Mrs. C. Gar
land Hutcheson and Mrs J. B.
Mason along with some 525 other
women from scattered points took
the 100 am. train from Richmond.
The Flower Show was at the Ma
tional Armory. A special showing
Of the Garden Of Gethsemane was
presented there for persons on the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

%. Mrs. Joe Sydnor was elected
president; Mrs. John Winfree, vice
president, Mrs. Weston Gill, secre-
tary, and Mrs. w. C. Winfree, treas.
urer The group will meet the
fourth Saturday OF each month.
Jim and Allen Sydnor recently re-
turned from visit with their
brother. Joe Sydnor, and Mrs. sgd
nor at Mountainside. N. j. On their
return they stopped by Fort Dix for
short visit with Jimmy Hammer
who is stationed there.
Mrs William DuBose Of Laurel
Hill. N. c., spent the week with her
parents. Judge and Mrs. George
Keith Taylor.
Off to Germany
Mrs. Sam Davenport and son,
Lewis. motored to New. York Thurs
day to take MI. and Mrs. Sherman
D. Lamb and child who were sail
ing for Germany after spending
several months in this country
visiting relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

mond, was a recent guest Of mrs.
N. P Snead.
The Missionary Society of St.
J m G S Episcopal Church held
their regular monthly meeting in
the church Thursday morning.
Confined to Bed
Mrs. Margaret Anderson is con
fined to bed with arthritis.
Mrs. Parrish, of Columbia, was a
dinner guest of Mrs. j. Alex Ran
some Sunday. They visited Mrs.
Myrtle Moring in Stuart Circle Hos
pital in Richmond Sunday after
noon.
Rev J. Kenneth Clark returned
to his home Monday after spending
week in West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Holman spent
Sunday with MI and Mrs. Bill
Worsham in Chesterfield.
Lennie Carnage, of Franklin,
spent the week end at his home
here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Third Call Answered
BY Amelia Squad

The Amelia Emergency Squad
got its third call at 9:15 am. Fri
day. March 6. when a near head
on collision occurred across from
the Jefferson farm a few miles
northeast Of Amelia on route 600.
Hurt in the accident, but suffer
ing mostly from shock. was w. j.
Morris, Amelia county dairyman
Morris was taken to Grace Hospi-
tai, Richmond He was alone in his
car.
Occupants of the other car were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mayo, Of
Powhatan. She was taken to St.
Phillips Hospital. Richmond She
was thought to have a possible back
or hip injury. He was not hos
pitaliZed.
Earl Boozer of the squad drove
the ambulance. He was accom-
panied by Alexander Jones and Cal
win Kidd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

sponsored by the All Club at the
A m e a gymnasium Wednesday
night.
Miss Barbara Wingo, of Green's
bOrO. N. c.. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
T. Wingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Revere, of
Richmond. were week end guests Of
Mrs. Reveres mother, Mrs. George
Wingo.
Gerry Keener has been spending
some time with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone, Jr., of
Richmond were sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone.
Mrs. Nick Willard, who has been
a patient in a Richmond hospital,
has returned to her home.
Miss Josephine Thompson. of
Richmond. spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Thompson
Friday night March Is. a variety
show will be given by the students
at the Amelia High School,
Don Williams and Edwin Level
Ign attended the movies in Rich
mond on Monday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
James Allen d. "A. r.
To Hear Talk On
Voting Privileges

The Honorable L. H. Irby. repre-
senting NottoWay. Amelia and Pow
hatan Counties in the Legislature,
will be the speaker at the meeting
Of the James Allen Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. on
Saturday, March IA, in the home OF
Mrs w. r. Warmer at Crewe.
Mr.. Irby will speak on Voting
Privileges Mrs. G. P. Sheffield, Of
Blackstone. is program leader.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Warriner
will be Mrs. M. B. Farrar, Mrs. r.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
II cortersville
Pancake Supper Set
At Community House

A large crowd is expected to at
tend the pancake supper in h q
Gainesville Community house Fri
day, March - sponsored by the
Methodist Churches of the Carriers
vile charge and the P-TA of Hamil-
ton and Cumberland schools.
Bill Peasants, of the Medical Col
lege, and Eldridge Blanton, III, of
VMI, spent the week end at their
homes here.
Miss Susan Bouie, student at
the Medical College, is spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whitlock. She is working
with the county health nurse in
Cumberland. doing public h alt h
practice.
In Richmond Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Peasants
Mrs. George Whitlock, Mrs. Louise
Boggs and Miss Susan Bouie were
in Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh McAden. Jr.,
and children, Of Bradnax, spent the
week end in Gainesville.
Mrs. G. l.. Blanton and daughter
Vivian, visited relatives in Chase
City during the week end
Mrs. j. Alex RansOne attended
the O.E.S. meetings in Powhatan
and Fork Union during the week.
Mrs. Reginald ROllings, of Rich
A. Nelson, Jr., and Mrs. c. E. Will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Intramural Tourney
Staged At Amelia

Basketball tournaments in the in
tramural sports program at Amelia
High School were held last week
in the school gymnasium,
Sophomore boys and girls teams
defeated senior boys and girls
team beat the junior boys.
The finals between the winning
teams we're held Friday afternoon
with the junior girls defeating the
sophomore girls 22-l2. The fresh
men boys dropped the sophomore
boys. 1910.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Jetersville RID News
Carol Ann Williams
Takes First Place
In Tap Dancing

Miss Carol Ann Williams won
first place in the senior division
tap dancing at the talent show
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Help Keep Virginia CIR cen" by
observing the 100 O'Clock brush
burning law.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

A. Nelson, Jr, and Mrs. c. E. Will
son. il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
$40 Junk Pointing
Seen Worth 81 Million

event, II would not be able to
make any public comment on
its worth. That would have to
come from the owners"
George Cutler Of the San
Francisco Museum hasn't seen
it, either. He said: IF it is
genuine it would be quite valu-
able"
In San Diego, however. Guy
williams, the artist who sold
the painting to the Kronhaus-
ems, said 1T is not Veronese
but probably by some other
10th century Venetian"
He said Patrick T. Malone
former director Of the La Jolla,
Calf, Art Center. had seen the
painting and called 1t good but
not a masterpiece.
Art experts noted that Vero-
nese painted several pictures
on the same theme. One was
in a Dresden, Germany, gallery
until World War II. Mr.. Korn-
hansen said the director Of the
gallery wrote that the painting
was received in l744, disap-
peared during the war, and al
was one of our war losses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

fine levied on violators. More
over, the Justice Department
warns that with the introduce
ton Of the 1860 models 1t vii
exact strict enforcement Of the
Notwithstanding" law. The
National Automobile Dealers
Association is Of the opinion
that the law has already elm
mated some price packing. but
1t also observes that many
dealers are still tearing of
stickers. The trade associa-
ton warns its membership to
desist or face fines and posi-
BILE Imprisonment.
Reputable dealers claim that
the law has helped the public
and the industry by taking the
mystery out Of automobile price,
ing. Even so, it behooves the
prudent car buyer to look for
the sticker.
Tuesday: Homicide limita-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
LAW IN THE NEWS
Careful Car Buyers
Watch Price Stickers

last year Of the Automobile In
formation Disclosure Act. The
dealers at whom the new law
is aimed made 1t a practice to
offer q car with various extras
for a single price-with no
breakdown. Generally this price
was inflated. Consumers be-
came increasingly dissatisfied
with this kind Of sleight-of-
hand car pricing, a develop
ment which some analysts
blamed for the auto industry's
poor sales record in 1868.
The new law, which became
effective in 1859, compels man.
ufacturers to afflx a sticker to
new cars indicating the sug-
gested retail price along with
a list Of factory installed
equipment and transportation
charges. The law doesn't pro-
hibit dealers from overcharg-
ing through package deals. 1t
merely specifies that labels
must not be removed. Thus 1t
favors the alert buyer over the
unwary one who strolls in and
puts his money on the line
without any inquiries.
To date the FBI has investi-
gated over 200 instances where
dealers have removed the man.
ufacturer's label. So far about
10 of them have paid the 81, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Mrs. 7. 6. Settle,
Founder of
OAR Chapter

Mrs. T. G. Settle, former
Nashville and Wilmington
(Del9 newspaperwoman, died
yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital.
A resident of 6201 North
Eighteenth street, Arlington,
Mrs. Settle was the daughter of
Col. Bolivar Cooke Of Nashville,
for whom the town Of Cookies
vile, Tenn, was named.
A graduate of Wards Semi
nary. now d-Belmont Col
lege, Mrs. Settle in her earlier
years wrote a column for the
Nashville Banner under the
pen name of Polly Optimist
She also wrote for Every Eve
ming. a Wilmington paper.
Mrs. Settle moved to the
Washington area in 1912. Hell
husband had been a Tennessee
newspaperman and worked fol
Dupont and the Ordnance De-
partment.
Affiliated with the Daughters
of the American Revolution in
Washington, Mrs. Settle also
was the honorary regent anc
founder of the Nashville Robert
Cook Chapter, OAR.
She leaves a daughter, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. II
(AP).-Art experts were quiet
ly cautious today concerning a
painting which. the owners
said they were told. could be
worth between 100000 and 81
million.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberhard Kron-
hansen, both psychologists, said
they paid $500 for it to a San
Diego man who bought it for
$40 two years ago in a Los
Angeles Junk shop. Restoration
and framing cost another $3.50
The painting, 'Leda and
Swan" depicts a nude woman
being embraced by a swan. The
Kronhausens say they are con-
WINGED 1t is the work Of Paolo
Caligari Veronese. 10th century
Italian artist.
Frank N. Dorland, who die
the restoration work, comment
ed: II think that If it were
shown in the proper market II
would bring from $750,000 tc
million"
DR.. Walter He'll Of the De
Young Museum said he hadn't
seen the painting but, in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

AS the new smaller American
car is readied for its debut,
manufacturers are warning that
costs won't be much lower than
they are now. They admit to a
certain amount Of popular dis
illusionment about the new
prices.
Basic list prices for the eco
Monty" cars will exceed 81 800.
in all probability. Then there
are inevitable additions such as
freight charges, Federal excise
and State and local sales taxes,
plus the dealers add-on charge
for making the vehicle ready,
These items come to an average
Of $3.50. For the majority who
want radios and heaters and
automatic transm ission S,
another $3.50 must be added
The net result is a 80 percent
increase over list price for ex-
tras about whose precise value
consumers are hazy.
1t is the prevalence Of these
extras that permitted unscru-
pulous dealers to charge in
tlated prices for package deals
and which led to the enactment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Signal Relics Shown
At Army Museum

FIT. MONMOUTH, N. j. (AP)
More than 10000 military
communication relics - from
wig-wag signal flags to cleo
tronic satellite models-may be
found at the Army Signal Corps
Museum here.
The display, spanning a Gen.
fury of signalling history, start
ed as a post museum in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Mrs. Turdd Dies;
College Dietitiun

Mrs. Leruka c. Tardd, 81, a
Washington resident for SO
years and an employee Of Will
son Teachers College for more
than IS years, died Of cancer
Friday at Washington Hospital
Center.
Mrs. Tardd, a native Of Pass
Christian, Miss, came tc
Washington in 1920 after grad
uating from Straight College
New Orleans. She became
dietitian Of Wilson Teachers
College in 1927 and remained
there until her retirement ir
1855.
She had been secretary Of
the Washington chapter Of
the billiard University Alumni!
Association since 1885 and wal
also q member Of the Eastern
Star. y
She leaves her husband. Her
man c. Tardd of the home
address, 752 Columbia roae
NV; a son. Herman c. Tardd
jr., Of 514 Newton place NV;
a daughter, Mrs. Leruka T
Green of TIC Hamilton street
NV; a brother, Boyd A
Clarke of 1928 Eleventh street
NV. and three grandchildren
Services will be at moor
Tuesday at Asbury Methodist
Church, Eleventh and K streets
NV. Burial will be in Wood.
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
20 M.P.H. Speed
Lands 7 in Jail
For Auto Theft

Maryland State police yes
terday cast a curious eye at a
19-year-old motorist moseyins
along at 20-miles-an-hour on a
mile-a-minute highway.
The results Of such con-
sentative speed landed Donald
T. Hough Of the first block of
Rhode Island avenue NV, and
a 17-year-old companion in Jail
on grand larceny charge.
State policemen from Water
loo Barracks said they became
suspicious when they saw a car
driven by Hough creeping along
at 20 miles an hour on the
Baltimore Washington park
way near Linthicum, Md. They
stopped him and his passenger
and began asking questions.
1t turned out that neither
had drivers credentials. MOI
could they account for pos
session Of the auto other thar
that it was borrowed from q
man who name they could moi
recall.
Hough told police the reason
he was driving slowly was be-
cause of a terrific knock in the
engine. When police tested the
car they found the engine run
ming smoothly. The loud noise
the youths heard was caused by
a loose piece of rubber from a
recapped tire striking a fender
The two youths were turned
over to District police after II
was learned the car had been
stolen from a used car lot ir
the 600 block of K street NE