davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
Spotlighting Brass City News
Powder House Day

The annual celebration of Powder House Day" by the Sec ond Company. Governors Foot Guard at New Haven, is slated for May p, according to announce ment by Major Joseph A. Weibel. The celebration includes a par ade which concludes with demand being made upon the mayor for the keys to the powder house. Usually the celebration is held in April. The company is scheduled to make a trip to Richmond, Va, May l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
What No Spuds!

Torrington police arrested An gelo Flemmio, of 306 Walnut street, Waterbury, Saturday on a charge of peddling potatoes with out a vendors license. An ordin- ance was adopted last year limit ing the peddling of groceries or other produce in Torrington to res- idents. Others may peddle with a license which costs $25. Farmers of the state, however, may peddle their own produce, and veterans may obtain a special permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
DEATH SYNDICATE
 HEAD SURRENDERS

Philadelphia. May i.-(UP).-Mor- ris (tLouis the Rabbi Bolber described as the directing head and "brains" of Philadelph!as "mer- chants of dea'h syndicate surrend- cred to police today.
 Bolber's surrender and arrest lett Mrs. Rose carina, the only one of fous alleged ring leaders charged with murder, stili At large. Authorl- ties had predicted that . most i'm. portant" arrest was imminent today and it was believed that Bolber was the one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
Market Prices Decline At Opening Of Trading
Very Quiet Dealings at Start Today Were Off
 Motors Had Fractions of Decline
BY ELMER 0. WALKER Limited Press Financial EditOrl

New York, May 1-Stocks slipped irregularly lower in quiet opening dealings today. Bonds were steady and cotton futures opened lin- changed to point lower.
 U. s. Steel opened 1000 shares at 45 5-8 of IA, while Bethlehem eased 1-2 point to 54 3-4 and Youngstown Sheet & Tube sagged 3-8 to g 5 8. Chrysler opened at 63 1-2, of 3-4. Rails has small losses.
 Goodyear Tire firmed 3-8 to 25 IA in an otherwise easier group Oils, coppers, merchandise, ano airline shares sold at small con- sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
Noon Club

The Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church elected James Littlejohn president yesterday at it's annual meeting. Others elected are:
 Vice-president, Herbert Smith; secretary. Walter Boyd; treasurer, Robert Ker; organist. William Mcbride; song leaders, Herbert Smith and Charles Doescher; program committee, Rev. Dr. J. 0. Walker, Rev. John R. Coombs and the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
For U. s. Navy

The Scovill Mfg. Co. of this city has received a contract for SS0,S24 worth of seamless brass tubing from the U. s. navy department, according to word from Washing ton. The order is to be filled by the local firm in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Francis Finn. to erect onc-fam- ily dwelling on Chipman street extension, s3,O00.
 Maria Coiella. to erect one-fam. fly dwelling on Lund street. ss.- GOO.
 Albert Dupre. Co erect garage on Wlsleck street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01

ginnings of the brass industry in Waterbury.
 Among the exhibits in the build ing are, many products of the Amer ican Brass, Chase and Scovill com panieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
Betty Atherton, II,
 Honored By Friends
Essex Avenue Youngsters Rendered Birthday Party;
 FairmOunt Club Meets Wednesday
w AT ER WILLIE
Mrs R. W. Henion Coresponden2s Drggs st-Tel s-54s2

Handkerchiefs and fancy work Mrs. Hazel Northrop and Mrs. Mar garet Sizer.
 Grab-bag-Mrs. Mae Smith and Mrs. Bessie Brickett.
 Refreshment stand-Mrs. Ella Mo- Mahon, Mrs. Julia Moriarty.
 Food sale-Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, Mrs. Mary Goggin.
 Soft drinks-Mrs. Ruth Rooney. Mrs. Bertha Mackbarth.
 Ice Cream-Mrs. Lena Platt, Mrs. Elizabeth Painter.
 Candy-Mrs Catherine Williams, Mrs. Mabel Seidel and Mrs. Helen Cosgriff, Mrs. Hazel Rogers, treas urer, in charge of tickets at the door.
 Socks and printing-Mrs. Della Carney.
 Merchants booth-Mrs. Helen Di- Blasi.
 Housewarming
 MT. and Mrs. James Brodie and daughter, Janet, who recently moved into their hew home, 1786 Thomas ton avenue, from Manville street, were given housewarming Sunday afternoon by friends from Cheshire, Prospect, Naugatuck and Waterville. A luncheon was served.
 Those attending were. Myrtle Chatfield, Arrol Drew and Robert Wilton, of Cheshire, Raymond Greenwood, Helen Vcss, Elinor Chat field, William Chatfield, John Chat field, Jean Chatfield, Bernice Chat field, Robert Edison, Robert Brund- age, Bertha Voss ard David Chat field, of Prospect, also Robert Cas- per, Olive Leonahrdt of Naugatuck and Ruth Brennan, Ernestine Kott and Robert N. Munson, of Water vile.
 The card party Friday afternoon by the Ladies Aid society of St. Michael's church, was attended by the following: Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Francis Whelan, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. James German, Mrs. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Kenny, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Joseph Gun- terman, Mrs. Walter Norman, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Mrs. Benjamin Bradley, Mrs. Leon ard Gaugler, Mrs. Emil Seebach, Mrs. John Brenneis, Mrs. Peter Quito, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. Will liam Rooney, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Miss Josephine LaChance, Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi, Mrs. William Dubay, Mrs. Michael Malia, Mrs. Frederick Gilesphy, Mrs. V. Field, Mrs. Hubert Alcott and Mrs. Erwin West. Prizes were awarded for each table, and the committee in charge included. Mrs. Byrnes, Mrs. Malia and Mrs. Gilhesphy.
 A service for the blessing of the young children of the parish of St. Michael's church, took place Satur- day afternoon.
 Baseball Meeting
 All junior c. Y. O. members of St. Michael's church, interested in play ing baseball. are asked to report at the parish hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01

For compliance with the Sugar Act last year sugar producers In Hawaii received se,0o0,00 of Federal funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01

A monthly business meeting of the Fairmount Community club will be held Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock at the Club Rooms on Essex avenue. Edward Kahn will preside, Cards and refreshments will follow.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
bv Arthur Bartlett

about that But he discovered America. That
is glory enough.
Not that others had not painted American
scenes. OF course they had. Pictures galore
had been painted of the rocky coast of Maine,
the picturesque streets of Manhattan, the
purple peaks of the Rockies. But it was new
America that Grant Wood discovered A new
possibility of America
In that sense, America is being constantly
discovered Long before Grant Wood shaved
off his whiskers, another artist made his inde
pendent discovery. His name is Dan Beard.
He discovered an America in which American
boys were missing the advantages of the great
outdoors. He didn't start an art revolution,
but he did become the patron saint of an
organization that has revolutionized the lives
of hundreds of thousands of American boys -
and, later, men: the Boy Scouts of America.
1t is not only artists who can discover new
America Down in the Blue Ridge Mountains,
some forty years ago, young woman from
one of Georgias white-pillared manor houses
discovered America. She discovered an
America of so-called poor whites" People in
the manor houses had never thought poor
whites" worth considering as human material.
Martha Berry saw something the rest of them
Evening star., 1939-04-16

couldn't see She started school in an old
abandoned church at Possum Trot. Since
then. the great Berry School - long since
having outgrown the church - has trained
more than ten thousand mountain boys and
girls to be the sort of Americans that Martha
Berry believed they could become.
The other day, DR.. Nicholas Murray But
ler made speech to distinguished group of
educators. He recalled to them the glory of
Ancient Greece, of Rome, of England. Each
in turn, he pointed out. had dominated the
world with its culture, its civilization. And
tomorrow - the tomorrow of our children
and our grandchildren - he said, it should
be Americas turn doubt if Dan Beard was
thinking such thoughts when he gave up all
his time and energy to showing American
boys how to regain the heritage of the great
outdoors; doubt if Martha Berry thought,
when she started her school, that she was
helping to bring in one of the great eras of
world history; certainly, Grant Wood har-
bored no grandiose ideas about world domina-
ton when he remembered that his best ideas
of art had come while milking COW.
But how else, except by the constant dis
covery of America - not SNUG America
already great, but one with ever new possibili-
ties of greatness - shall we reach that proud
tomorrow when the mantle of Greece and
Rome shall be ours?
Evening star., 1939-04-16

didn't mean to imply that there is necessarily
great inspiration in a cow. He meant, in his
own words: Every artist - and the artist
in every person - should discover the beauty
of things he knows and has lived with"
Standing there in the Old Pinakothek he had
been watching an old German painter pains
takingly copying ffteenth-centuIy primi-
tive. 1t was, like so many primitive paintings,
Biblical scene. Now, Grant Wood had seen
lot of primitives, and had been impressed by
their vitality and power; but on this particu-
lar day he saw why they had such power. The
artists had always painted the Biblical scenes
in terms of their own surroundings. They had
painted the familiar things they knew and
loved.
And so Grant Wood came back to the
United States went back to his native Iowa.
Nobody had ever thought an Iowa corntleld
fit subject for painting, but he had Iowa
oornfelds in his blood. He painted them. And
he painted farm kitchens, and barnyard
ROSTERS Before long, he had turned the atten-
ton of hundreds of American artists to an
America that they had despised and ignored.
Some art critics do not think that Grant
Wood has earned place among the immor-
tails of art. Some do. don't presume to know
Evening star., 1939-04-16
~HE young man stood thoughtfully in the
Old Pinakothek, Mmich's famous mu

HE young man stood thoughtfully in the
Old Pinakothek, Munich's famous mu-
q scum. He was obviously an American.
Even the bushy, pinkish whiskers couldn't
disguise young eager, American face. The
whiskers merely indicated that he was also an
artist or trying to be.
All over Europe, just such young bewhisk-
cred Americans were consc;entiously absorb
ing Old World culture, studying Old World
art, getting the Old World feeling - trying,
in short, to become great artists on the Old
World model The only reason that this
particular young man, on this particular
occasion, is worth writing about is that he
was struck by most unusual idea. He told
me about it some years later:
Suddenly" he said, Il became aware that
my very best ideas of art had come to me
while milking COW in Iowa"
It was his fourth visit to the Continent,
seeking the secret of being great artist. But
now he returned to his lodgings, shaved off
the pink whiskers, arranged to catch the next
boat back to the United States. A few days
later he sailed. He landed in New York, and
Immediately got on train. He stayed on it
until he was in Iowa at the place from which
he had originally started. Then he began to
paint. Today he is one of the great American
PAINTERS. His name is Grant Wood.
When Grant Wood told me that story, he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
NEED $4,000
TO FINISH SPAN

The Hylebos bridge. which was
contracted to cost 1886 600. will
need an additional S12 900 to COM
plete. George Mason. state district
engineer in charge of the span
construction. informed Works
Commissioner A r. Bergersen
Friday
The question now, Bergersen
said. is to decide from what source
the money will come. He explained
that the S3s6,000 was furnished
by four different agencies.
A federal PWA grant supplied
Sill 900. while state, county and
city supplied amounts listed re-
spectively at $4,000, Ss5.500 and
sol 800.
The county, according to Berg
ersen. will be asked to contribute
half of the $4,000, with the city
furnishing the balance.
Work on the bridge began early
last summer and will be COM
pleted, according to engineer S
estimate. about June /.
The $4,000. Bergersen ex-
planned. is needed to defray costs
of necessary structural changes,
made in the original design.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18

faVorite in the COP race. that race
is by no means an open-and-shut
affair Approximately one-half OF
the Republicans interviewed IN the
survey said they had no definite
choice at this time.
Besides the seven leading choices
in today's survey many other men
prominent in political or business
life were mentioned. They include
Frank Knox. former vice presi-
dental candidate, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,
Governor Arthur Fl James of
Pennsylvania. Congressman Bruce
Barton of New York. Governor
John ". Bricker of Ohio. Governor
Leverett Saltonstall of Massachu-
sets. Governor George Aiken of
Vermont. Representative James j.
Wadsworth OF New York. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, il, Henry Ford,
Governor Harold Stassen of Mime
sofa, Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas. Governor julius p. He'll
of Wisconsin. Publisher Frank F..
Gannett. Senator Gerald NYe of
North Dakota. and Representative
Hamilton Fish of New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
JUBILEE TO Be
ON SATURDAY
Knights of Pythias
In Anniversary
Celebration

Commemoratine the 18th ami
vefsary Of the order. knights Of
Pythias Will hold a diamond jubilee
celebration at 6 p. m Saturday in
the Pythian temple. ops Broad
way.
A banquet at the Walker at
s 30 p. m. viii honor Lee J. Craig
of Pasco. grand chancellor of the
domain of Washington. DIT. G A.
Short OF Seattle, grand vice chan
cellor. and other grand lodge off
GERS also viii be honored
Representatives from all lodges
in the domain will attend. and a
large class Of candidates will be
initiated
George William Ball chairman,
announced that the MeCleafy lodge
band and the orchestra of Com
mencement lodge No. will fur
nish music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
MAIN STREET
Goin0s. Comiags and Doinqs
O. Tneomdns as me NJ
norter Found Them.

Doris Ditch delivering 9lfI scout
crunch cookies William DonneilA
visiting hospital Jas olinger
chatting with friend Mr.. 1 y.
Morgan visiting hospital Jennie
Hood looking Al magazine =
Garland telephoning Amos Booth
telephoninE about amusing eA=
perienee NJ. =. Bogo>i taking
about stamp collecting John Vie.
kean proudly displaying mea sa
presented him for scoring 3oo
game and explaining he viii pass
the medal or to his grandson. also
named John Esther Ostrom
thrilled over valentine Peter f'"e
recovering from attack Of flu
Oscar Caten hunting for piece OF
heavy string Hele Murphy
checking records Jim Lodge pass
ing the tine away Harry fro>'
pausing for drink OF Water-Leo
Tonetti telling Art Aareo about
proposed legislation on fish traps
Doug Barlow looking for some
Fred Howard very busy I
4. Duke Campbell looking GU
Window-Frank Hale wandering
around courthouse Al Scott try
ing to learn address Of courtroom
witness Frank Berry ereetln;
friends-S. 4. Gagliardi hurlyinl
to lunch Sid Reynolds checking
on elevator trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
Q,24S ACTION
AGAINST CITY
Hole Charges Fail.
ure to Furnish
Light, Water

! Judgment tofaling s224s.s5 Is
sought in suit filed in superior
court Friday by the Home Owners
Loan corporation against the city
Of Tacoma.
The complaint recites that after
the corporation foreclosed or had
deeds returned to satisfy mort
cages against i55 pieces of prop
erty within the city limits of Ia
coma, the city utilities depart
ment refused To furnish electric
current or water service until UNI
paid bills for such service against
the property had been paid.
The corporation asserted the
sum claimed owing the city COW
cred a period prior to june 4,
1888. and that the utility depart
ment contended II held a lien on
the property involved until the
service bills were paid.
In view of the fact the property
could not be occupied or used un-
less electric or water service was
rendered, the corporation in May.
1887. paid under protest bills
totaling S2.24s.s5. assertedly due
the city for electricity and water
The corporation charges the city
did not have lien on the prop
eriy. because such liens We're not
claimed in the proper legal man.
ner.
The court is asked to order the
city to refund the amount paid on
the bills and issue an order re-
straining the city from any further
attempt TO collect unpaid bills on
property involved in litigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
JAIL SISTERS
PEDDLINC LACE

Two sisters. suspected Of being
members Of the notorious William
son family of lace-peddlers. were
at liberty Friday under bail of s25
each. after being arrested Thurs
day evening on charges Of peddling
without city license.
The pair gave their names as
Miss JEANNE Williamson 30 and
Miss Margaret Williamson. 20.
They were arrested at SD and
South Tacoma way by Capt. Tom
Ross. Detective Peter Modahl and
Walter West of the Better bust
ness bureau. Two other sisters
we're taken to police headquarters.
but were not held.
Police alleged they were selling
lace. the value of which was mis-
represented West said the lace
selling williamson family, Of which
there arc many members, has been
in trouble with Better Business
bureaus in many sections of the
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
ARREST 2BOYS
IN STORE THEFT

Two 17-yesr-old boys, suspected
Of stealing furnishings from a va
cant store building At so2 10. Is
st. we're in police custody Friday
as suspected burglars.
The bows were arrested at $50
p. N. Thursday By Police Sergt.
Percy Gregg and Officers L. B.
Overdahl and Glenn Talbot IN an
alley near nth and Fawcett ave.
An older man. whom the BOYS
allegedly hired to help them re-
move a cash register and scales
from the store, vas not held.
Mrs. Ann r. Manley, nos No.
9Th St. owner of the store, told
police she saw the three load the
equipment INTO truck behind the
store at 5:t5 p. m. They dropped
The cash register and scales and
drove away when she shouted at
them. the woman added.
At police headquarters. the BOYS
allegedly admitted breaking into
the store last Saturday and steal
Ing IA bundles Of paper bags and
a roll Of wrapping paper, which
they subsequently sold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
ACTION AGAINST
BROWN CLOSING

Testimony in the S15,050 dam
age action instituted by Nj and
Mrs. James f. Littlefield of Puy-
allup against Dr. Burton A. Brown,
superintendent of Pierce county
hospital. was. expected to come TO
a close Friday afternoon before
jury in Superior Judge Ernest M.
Cards courtroom.
Attorney Edison Case. counsel
for the Littlefields. said he had
two rebuttal witnesses. which IN
dictated final arguments to the
Jury would not be completed until
Monday.
The plaintiffs seek judgment for
asserted unauthorized performance
of an autopsy on their son, Lester
Littlefield. 81. who died at the
county institution Jan. 25, 1888.
Attorneys John W. Fishburne
and Leo Teats said the defense
would show the autopsy was per
formed in compliance with a city
ordinance and state laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
JURY TO DELIBERATE
Sl5,65O INJURY SUIT

A jury of four women and eleht
men in Superior Judge E. D
Hodges courtroom was expected
to start elaboration late Friday
afternoon in connection with the
S15.650 personal injury suit brought
by Nj. and Mrs. James A. Moore
against the Allen Motor Co and
the late George Henton.
Suit is outgrowth of an auto
mobile accident Nov = 1856, IN
which the Moores contend they
suffered painful injuries. Plain
tiffs asserted the accident oc-
CURED in South Tacoma when Hen
ton. demonstrating new auto
mobile. in which the Moores were
passengers. collided with another
machine. The defendant corpora
ton denied Henton was an en-
ploye of the firm at time of the
mishap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
HERE'S MORE A B0U 7
GAS AND OIL TRIAL
STARTS on PAGE ONE

Joshua +. Simons and William
Markowitz were approached by
Movers to come to the state OF
Washington and protect the
states industry from monopoly OF
the major oil companies.
Meyers. he was told, was not
interested in backing the program
unless support of the people could
be obtained politically to force the
legislature to adopt laws to pro-
tect the new industry. Marko-
WITT and Simons were to create
that public support
Mrs Phelan started the morn
ing session facing cross-examina-
ton by the powerful battery OF
defense attorneys.
Her testimony had revealed
that the company's oil drilling
operations may have been disap-
pointing to some of the thousands
of small leaseholderS but literally
struck gold tor members of the
inner circle.
$4,000 Investors
Eight officials OF the tour inter-
allied oil promotion companies are
on trial for use of the mails for
, fraud. charged with bilking some
, so. 900 Washington investors OF
approximately $1,000. 900
The 2. G. K o organization was
drilling we'll about 40 miles
south of Ephrata. in Eastern
Washington. without striking oil
: but that did not keep one company
or the other from declaring a
handsome profit from time te
time.
Three Dividends
Minutes of directors meetings
, read to the federal jurors showe1
a that between August. 1888. ant
September 1886. the p. G. & O
!, Co declared three dividends o
. Sl2. 500 each. and others of S25.6oO
S160 900 and S256.0 total o
d $3.50. 900. all accounted for as sur
G plus or profits from the sales or
% ganization
n One page of minutes reveale'
r. a resolution loanins J. F. Simons
II president Of the company, $3.50 90
= on his promissory note
The minutes were identified b
Mrs. Phelan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
rs ON ROLL OF
HONOR At CPS

Sexentv-six students made the
honor roll at the College Of fag~
sound fer the 1885 50 semester
Registrar Christian Miller an
nognee4 FRIDAY. Nine had sifaighs
As. They we're Herbert Arntsoh'
Frances Chubh. Belle Ruth Cay
man sydney Galbert. James 10.
cherry. Francis Galhraith, Deioefs
Mcbride. Eleanor Newman anu
Mary ]. Roberts. ;.
The list which includes ~
women ard IS men follows: Phyl-
lis Albert. Phyllis Anderson. Her
bert Arntson Wilbur Baisinger,
Lawrence Bonneville, John Boyle,
Dorothy Ann Bremen. Erna Bfen-
ner James n Burr. James L.
Busev. Howard Carlson. Jane
Carlson Philip Cheney. Frances
Chuhb. Belle Ruth Clayman. Betty
Cook. Frances Cruver, Sydney
Culbert.
Doris Day. Judd Day EVERY
Decker. Nell DeFolo. James Do
cherry. Louise Donelson. Anaie
Duncan. William Feehter. Francs
Galbraith. Helen Gessaman. Mare
Gilstrap Robert Goettling. Edgar
Grain. Dolores Hargett Jack Har-
rineton. Lawrence Henderson, Mar
earet Houston. Nalen Honeywell,
William Hopper. Margarita liie'
Chester Jablowski. Sherman Jones'
Kivoshi kono. John kfilieh
Lois Kuhl Dewane Lamka, Sonya
Loftness. Robert Lubker. Roger
Mastrude. Delbert Mcbride. Jonr
Mcdonald Mildred Mckenzie, Johr
Milroy. Michael Moore, STANLEY
Nash. Faye Nelson. Eleanor New
man. Betty Noble. Lloyd Noroefs
Mary Ellen Peterson. Ronald Rau
Lorene Reister. Joan Roberts
Mary Jane Roberts. Marlol
Rounds. Joan Schlesinger.
Dorothy Shaw Marion Shef
: man, William Sidders. Mareafe
Sines. William Thorp. Ruth Pau
line Todd, Andrew Nidos. Bettiann
Wasserman. Deborah Webb, Wesl
/ Jane Whealdon Wilfred Wood
: and Betty Worden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-18
Ihf 1atofna 0iHfs
20 Cases of Beer
Reported Stolen

Sheriff Bjofkiund. aides Friday
Were seeking q thief With an m
uzuaI taste for beer.
Shortly after midnight 4 truck.
loaded With = cases Of quart
bottles Of beer and belonging %
the Arctic Boiling Works of POP
FaWcett ave. VAS stolen from a
parking lot At So. 23d and Faw-
set aVe.
During Friday forenoon deputies
located the truck. abandoned. IN
brush near the intersection Of Park
ave. and Sales road The rear
door Of the truck had been broken
open and 20 cases of beer stolen.