davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Army Says Flyers
Surpassed Hopes
In Louisiana Games
U. S. Said to Need Only
Time to Make Air Force
Finest in World,
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
High military officials said today
the Army air forces had surpassed
all expectations for performance
during the Louisiana maneuvers and
that only time stood between the
United States and unchallengeable
superiority in the air.
Combat craft ordered from the
drawing boards only a few months
ago and pilots fresh from training
schools participated in the gigantic
war games which have Just ended.
They had the task of demonstrating
whether-as military men had
claimed-this country had the
worlds best air force in point of
quality.
Except for the absence of live"
ammunition, the flying has been
done under conditions as nearly
warlike as they could be made and
authorities just back from the
maneuver area with copious data
said they could not have asked for
better performance either by men
or machines.
Test Harder Than Planned.
In fact, they added, storms which
flooded several flying fields and
turned others into virtual quagmireS
made the test much more difficult
than planned and consequently the
results were much better than the
most optimistic had hoped for.
I'VE know now,' one official said,
shat we have the worlds finest
planes and our flying men are
superb. All we need is time-time
to turn out huge numbers of these
planes to bring the quantity of our
air force up to its quality and to
train our young pilots in combat
flying"
The Army has kept its supply of
training craft abreast of its pilot
training program, but the problem
OF keeping these men in the air once
they leave school is primarily a
problem of supplying combat planes
two and four motor bombers and
f1ghters-in increasing guam
titles. This problem is complicated
by the fact that large percentage
OF combat planes are turned over
to England each month and the only
way to increase the number reach
Ing the Army is to increase produc-
ton.
Thus officials admitted it would be
many months before the United
States would have an air force "as
large as it is good" and the time
will be heightened if it becomes nee
essary to send larger percentages of
planes abroad.
Pilots Skill Praised.
Officials said in Louisiana they
had been especially impressed with
the speed with which fighter pilots
got their planes into the air from
waterlogged fields and the ease
with which they brought them in
again to safe landings.
Heavy bombers. they said operated
from the muddy tracts over which it
was impossible to move supply
trucks, yet the planes were so ma
neuverable and the pilots so skilled
in handling them took off and
landed without difficulty.
Tricycle. landing gear on the most
modern, high-speed pursuit ships
were described as making the land
ing of those ships almost foolproof
even though they touch ground at
speeds around 100 miles per hour.
Some types of planes sent into
Louisiana were put into immediate
production only a few months ago.
Thus, prior to maneuvers, they had
been in service but few weeks and
their flying time was measured in
hundreds rather than thousands of
hours.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Lindbergh Broadcast
Here Is Cancelled

CHICAGO, Sept. % LP.-National
headquarters of the America First
Committee has announced that
Charles A. Lindbergh had Cancelled
a broadcast scheduled for Saturday
over the Columbia Broadcasting
System from Washington in favor
of a speech before committee
sponsored rally In Fort Wayne, Ind,
October 3.
Col. Lindbergh doesn't want to
make two speeches so close to-
gether," spokesman said. I'VE
applied for radio time from WASH
ington when three sites were under
consideration for the address, Later
1t was decided that the speech would
be given in Fort Wayne"
He said no arrangements had yet
been made for a broadcast Of the
Fort Wayne speech.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Gridders to Play
Barefoot; Strike
Holds Up Shoes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAYNESBORO, Va, Sept.
%. College sports publicists
make copy of their peerless
punters getting off a long one
bare-toed, but Coach Clarence
Hale of Waynesboro High
School can boast a full bare
foot eleven. Grid shoes ordered
last summer and shipped early
this month are reported tied up
In a truckers union strike and
the manufacturer is unable to
duplicate the order or get the
strike-bound shipment moved.
The barefooted Waynesboro
lads are scheduled to meet
Buena Vista Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

violation of the numbers law; Leo
Ira Thedford, impersonating Naval
Reserve officer and falsely obtain
ing property; William A. Block,
compounding a felony by accepting
a bribe of S75; Charles S. Bolden
receiving stolen property; Overlin
Carpenter, robbery; Horace j. Nc
Cray, assault with intent to COM
NIT robbery; Hiram P. Leake, Ben
jamin Beverly, jr.; Roy Williams,
Beatrice Jones, Eva Graham, Bea-
trice Hewitt, Carl Hughes. Mary L.
Tinsley, assault with a dangerous
weapon, and Frank Haven, carnal
knowledge.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the United 81

Weather
Vgna-Fair portion tonight
portion.
Maryland-Far
portion tonight tomorrow fair and slightly cooler
tonight fair slightly
norton
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
In recess.
Interstate Commerce Subcommit-
tee renews study of movie industry.
House:
Routine session.
Appropriations Subcommittee be-
gins closed hearings on new lease
lend bill.
Banking Committee continues
study Of price-control bill.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Fires Morals Decline

Fires censor reports that war has
improved the quality Of literature
produced, but has lowered its moral
standards.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
The san and Moon.

The san and Moon.
Rises. eets.
Sun, today ---- 6:05 6:25
Sun, tomorrow 6:O3 o.2o
Moon. today 1886 am. 1:o4 :. m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitat ton in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1941-09-23

Potomac and shenandoah Rivers clear at
Aarpsrs Fsrry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Para|yzed {. t.. {. Youth
Flies Across Continent
Bs the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. Is
James Phenix, jr., paralyzed Civilian
Conservation Corps enrollee, who
was flown across the continent in
an Army plane. arranged today to
meet his family at hospital here.
Phenix, who received broken neck
when c. c c. truck overturned on
him near Franklin. Oreg., last May,
arrived here yesterday from the
West Coast, accompanied by DR.. w.
F. Patient Of the Army Medical
Corps at Sacramento, Calf.
The 19-year-old Phenix, son of an
Orion, Ala, farmer, was unable to
wave to throng that greeted him
at Maxwell Field. His arms and legs
are paralyzed He can talk huskily,
but cannot feed himself.
PheniX joined the c. C. C. in
Montgomery in 1889 and was sent
to OREGON with other Southern boys.
He will be treated at a hospital
here at Government expense.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Jewish Veterans Chief
To Speak at Installation

Judge Joseph Greenberg of the
District Court of Hoboken, N. j.,
national commander of the Jewish
War Veterans, will make the princi-
pal address at joint installation Of
officers of the Washington Post of
the veterans and its auxiliary to-
morrow night in the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The ceremonies, which will be at
tended by members Of other local
veterans organizations, will. begin
at s pm. with an invocation by
Rabbi Aryeh Lev of the Army Chap
lain Corps.
New officers of the post include
Nat S. Silverberg, commander; DR..
Samuel A. MachliS, senior vice COM
mander; Abraham Miller, junior vice
commander; Henry H. GilfiX, judge
advocate; DR.. Jacob Kotz, post
surgeon; Falk Harmel, adjutant, and
Albert w. Kahn, quartermaster.
Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Ethyl
Novak, president; Mrs. Sarah
Stearns. senior vice president; Mrs.
Marie D. Cohen, junior vice presi-
Evening star., 1941-01-15
George Washington U.
Plans Men, Dormitory

An experimental mems dormitory
will be opened at George Washing
ton University at the start of the
next semester, it was learned today.
Facilities for women have been
available since 1896, when Strong
Hall was completed, but there has
been no dormitory for men since
the university moved to its present
location years ago.
The dormitory will be at TIT
Twenty second street NV, where
accommodations for IA men will be
provided at rent averaging
about $3.50 a month. according to
Charles E. Merry, university busi-
ness manager.
Extension of the mems dormitory
plan will depend largely on the re-
Sponse to the experiment. Prof. w.
De Witt Bennett, chairman of the
Student Life Committee, is handling
applications for the new building.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
|. 5. U. Professor Cleared,
Awarded Years Pay
B, TIE Associated Press.


BATON ROUGE. La, Jan. IS
Dr.. Frank O. Kreager, Louisiana
State University professor. dismissed
four years ago for rejecting on the
Integrity" of former President
James M. Smith, today had years
vacation at $4,000 salary in recogni-
ton of the fact he was unjustly
dismissed"
The new L. S. U. Board of Super
visors, reorganized since the political
scandals shook Louisiana in 1889
and sent DR.. Smith to the peniten-
tiary, yesterday completely vindi-
Gated" DR.. Kreager, former extern
sion professor of psychology.
It was charged four years ago.
among other things, that DR..
Kreager wrote to a university Off
cial in a manner which, "by infer
ence at least" reflected upon the
integrity of the president OF the
university"
The board ordered him re-em-
ployed for a year on leave of alb
sence. but did not re-employ him
permanently.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Condemned Men Die
Calmly in Ohio Chair

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. IS
With a calmneSs and detachment
rare among condemned men, An
thony Cirasole, %, and Joseph Di
Marco. %. both of Brooklyn, N. Y.
were electrocuted last night at Ohio
Penitentiary for the holdup slaying
of Edward j. Erdody, Cleveland fur
rier. year ago.
With lips tightly shut and each
carrying crucifix, which they
kissed before sitting in the electric
chair, the two men went to their
deaths without a murmur.
The two men said at their trial
that they never had chance, born
in the slums."
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Plan 10 Raise Rates
For Inaugural Visitors
Hit by Association
North Cleveland Park
Citizens Also Call for
"sofety Lighting,

Condemnation of the proposed
boost in cab fare and the general
raising Of prices during the inau-
gural period by businesses serving
the public was strong at the meet
ing of the North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association last night.
j. B. Dickman, sr, who introduced
the resolution, said that "the people
visiting here for the inauguration
will 60 away calling the Washington
residents robbers, or worse"
Street Lighting Criticized.
IN line with the safety drive now
under way in the District, j. B.
Levenson asked that the poor light
ing at the car and bus stops in the
community be investigated. He
named the stop at Wisconsin avenue
and Van Ness street NV. as an
example. saying that frequently
automobiles ran through the car
stop zone. The association decided
to submit the suggestion to the
proper authorities.
A proposal to close Van Ness street
between Reno road and Connecticut
avenue. which now cuts through
Bureau of Standards property, was
protested, the group maintaining
that the street was necessary to
persons living in that section.
j. B. Dickman, jr.. and ]. B.
Dickman, ST., were elected delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Study Natural Gas Plan.
n. H. McMurray, a representative
of the Associated Gas & Electric
Co.. outlined the arguments for
and against the change to natural
gas for the District. Mr.. Murray
maintained that the change did not
guarantee cheaper rates. The asso-
citation voted to study the matter.
Senator Overton of Louisiana was
commended for his efforts in trying
to increase the Federal share toward
District local expenses through his
tax-exempt land formula.
Also approved was the survey Of
taX-exempt property ordered by the
District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Italian Workers Killed
In Reich Mine Disaster
NJ ~. .Aeeor{etsdp presS

Bv the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 15-Twenty Itsl-
ian miners employed in the West
phali7 district of Germany were
killed in a mine disaster, it was dis
closed yesterday when German
leaders in Italian diplomatic repre-
sentatives spoke at a memorial serv-
aster occurred was not revealed.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Prime Foods Adequate,
Official Tells ItoIiuns
HI the Associstsd press

b. the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 15.-Giuseppe Tassi-
mari, minister for agriculture, told
Italians last night on the eve of a.
national food census that supplies
of prime foodstuffs were adequate
for normal needs.
The census, which will require
100000 producers and professors
to fill out forms, will cover such
items as grain, rice, flour and but
ter.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

dent; Mrs. Ray Orlove, treasurer,
and Mrs. Peggy Folsom, judge adj
vocate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Auxiliary
With Mrs. Wall

The American Legion Auxiliary
net Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Laurence d. Wall. on Ilargrove
street, with Mrs. Wall. Mrs. d. 7.
Dickie, Mrs. II. c. Anderson, Mrs.
T. p. Hester. and Mrs +. A. Latta as
hoSteSScS.
Mrs. f. c. Faris presided over the
meeting, which was opened by the
reading of the Preamble in unison
by the members. The chaplain, Mrs.
d. T. Dickie. led in prayer.
Only routine business and COM
mittee reports We're given. The unit
voted to send each man IN It's ward
at Oteen an attractiNely wrapped
gift suggestive Of the approaching
Valentine season.
Mrs H. a. Newell, was in charge
of the program and. since this i
Americanism and National Defense
Month she read very interesting
articles ON the subject. Recordings of
national airs We're given.
The hostcSseS served a sweet
course at the conclusion of thc meet
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

| want a dress that l can Just
"'c m from dawn to dark Here it
=, MIS- housewife, in d most attrac-
"le style designed by Marian Martin
y. easy sewing, wearing, launder-
o c,os, The front buttoning of Pattern
ooS- Is not only figure-flattering, but
TrD"NellIenl as Well-it lets you iron
me "ocN IN a t~lat-spread piece and
m,tn O'Il sup II on quickly without
,1"'Ii'lg curIS OF temper. Those
u 4 ! Jokes that form one piece
MaaI me S%lenderizing %center-tront
H"leiS give a nice broad-shouldered
cm making the rest of you slim IN
bm o15p Gathers below the yokes
cbn III me soft fullness. Take your
Snau ee between long and short
cNlI INeS' And have the wide young
'oIaF IN self fabric or fresh contrast.
'"''efn 1852 may be ordered only
a.. az "oomen's sizes SO, SO, 40, 40, "A,
v w, 10 and 50. Size SO requires T u
''eus 50 inch fabric.
,bi oel,o FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for
s ans MARIAN MARTIN pattern. 4,
Na,,r !" write plainly your SIZE,
N 1N16r ADDRESS, and STYLE
rieLeS a clever idea. Women who
mann | perfect figures" (and not
Of VI Us haVeJ. may now be SUR
MAISrIns th'ir smart MARIAN
Secro,a in 1rocEs tit perfectly! TIL
FO17, Just order our SUR-Fli
rouNDATION PATTERN o3O6 ir
' ,Ua size, adjust it to your own fig
ont n'>"5urements III tissue, cut i
mann ~ muatin-and you have a per
all elt eulo. 70 use when MAXIM
oa,,oo ~ rocks. -ou pin your dres,
,arv ,S right IT. i. - make neces-
,od changes, SEND 90. PATTERN 93oh
81 ~ OeS'ened for sizes IA u 20 an@
36 ~ Size Is requires 50 yards
,,ich fabric. Price l5c.
pattaa your order to Daily Dl> ~alch
New ert department, 232 W, 1871 -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Churches
r

Church school viii meet at 9:45
a. m.
Morning worship Will be conduct
ed at II a. m. with ermon by the
pastor at the Vesper service at )
and TImeless Quest. Special music
will be rendered by the senior choir.
"Standing On The Side Line will
be the subject OF the ermon by the
pastor alta the Vesper service at 5
p. m. and special music will be rem
dercd by the junior choir.
Supper viii be served for the young
people in the dining room Of the
church at 6 p, m. The program for
the Young Peoples Department, fol-
lowing supper, viii be led by Miss
Lucille Cothran, and Jasper Hicks
viii speak IN the subject: First
Things First. The topic for the In
t~erlnediate Department program will
be: New China Hoary With Age,
which will be led by Marian Row
land.
There will be a meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the Young
Peoples Division on Monday night
in the ladies parlor Of the church
at 100.
On Thursday a social will be given
for the Young Peoples Department
at the church at 80 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
FIRST c.
CHRISTIAN

Sunday, February 8, l94l.
J. Frank Apple, minister.
Church school at 9:45 a. m
Morning worship at II a. m. with
a short message ON the topic: Par
takers OF II Bread.'
Communion viii be observed at
this time.
The Pilgrim Fellowship meeting at
6:45.
Evening worship at 1870, sermon
topic: Lights in a Dark World.'
Mid-Weck service and choir prac-
tee Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Playground News
South Henderson

The Community club met Mon
day night at I O'Clock. The president,
Mrs. Lois Wilder, presided, Mrs II.
E. Chavasse, led the d~eNu>ionals,
pIansc were discussed 10 have a
barbecue Saturday, March /, with
detailed plans carried over to them
next meeting. During the SOCIAL hour
bowling vas enjoyed with Mrs. Lula
Clark as high scorer The members
We're then invited into the dining
room where refreshments with Valen-
tines on each plate We're served by
Mesdames NeVa Jane Falkner, John
Paul and Mary Harris.
The Queen Esther club met Tues
day night at : O'Clock. Plans We're
made for the Valentine dinner to be
given for the club members and a
few invited guests Friday night
February II. After the business,
games were played and refreshments
served.
The Hustlers Club Will meet Tues
day night at : o'clock,
North Henderson.
The following clubs will meet dur
ing the week beginning February
10.
The Got-to-Gether club Monday
might. al : O'Clock.
The Merry Makers club Tuesday
night. al : o'clock.
North and South Henderson.
The pre-schoolS will have a Valen-
tine box and refreshments will be
served F1idaN morninc, February
Il,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Philathea Meeting.

The Shaw Philathea class of the
FIRST Baptist churcn Will nave liz
regular business meeting IN the
ladies parlor of the church at $50
o'clocK Monday evening. with the
following as hoStesses: Mrs. r. +.
THOMPSON. Mrs. G. II. Gilllland, Mis-.
C.. p. Tanner, Mrs. Il. f. SatterWhlte,
Mrs. c. f. Page, and Mrs. J. G. Tol-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL

HOLY lNNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Rev. |. W. Hughes, rector.
SeptuageSlma.
80 Holy communion.
9:l5 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning prayer and sermon.
$50 Y. p. S. l..
7:30 Evening prayer and sermon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hendcr-
SON, 2 o'clock. church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
MINISTERIAL 9
TO MEET TUESDAY

The Henderson Ministerial Asso-
citation meets Tuesday morning, Feb
ruarN II. at eleven o'clock. Ministers
and lay leaders are urged to attend.
The speakers are to be Mrs, ". B.
Waddill on Race Relations and
I'm. Gale X. Burgess OF the Vet and
dry issue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
GIRL COZ NEWS.

The Girl Scouts Of troop No. 2 met
lhurSdHy afternoon at tho higa
school where Miss CogdeII instructed
me group IN weaving. The Scouts
planned to begin their work by
weaving a mat, All enjoyed Miss
Cogdells instruction very much.
-MarN Ann johnson. scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
Wcek-Fnd Visitors,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ct, ". Knott have as
,aer guests tor the Weekend Mr..
and Mr. ]. c BristoW and Mrs.
Edmund IrbE, %! Richmond, Va, and
Mrs. R. s. BrjstoW Of Urbana, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
CONGRATULATIONS
-

MI. and Mrs. Johnnie Newton an
nounce the birth of a son, John +,
Newton. Jr., on February 5, 1871, at
then home on Lamb street, North
Henderson. Mother and son are re
.nprrcd IA h, dpin@ nicely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
TO Teach Class.

Jere P. ZollicoiieF viii teach The
Mems Bible class Of Holy Innoccnts
Episcopal church Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. All members are urged
to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

Jack Sanders, a student at Glenn
o College, is spending the week
end in Henderson at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. w.
Sanders, and has as his guest his
roommate, Dick ParVin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
f RST BAPTIST CHURCH

Dr.. J. Allen Easley will preach
both services Sunday at the First
Baptist church. AT the eleven o'clock
hour he Will speak on Jesus Tie
Pioneer Of Life. At seven-thirty he
will speak on "Leasons From a Gourd
Nine.'
Sunday evening will introduce
Girls Auxiliary Focus Week. Tho
girls will sit in a body at the church
service ON Sunday evening. All girls
from 9 through l6 are included IN
the activities for the week.
Schedule for week:
Sunday,
9:45 a. M. Sunday school.
II a. m, Sunbeam band meets.
IL a. m. Worship.
1 D.. m, Baptist Hour-WPTF. DR..
J. Clyde Turner of Greensboro VIII
speak on "Christ and His Death"
$50 D. m, Training Union. Senior
topic is Serve the Lord in the Days
of YOUTH
80 p. m. Worship,
Monday.
Monday, $40 p. m, Junior r. a.
in il. department,
Monday, 100 p. m. intermediate
r. AS with Mort-n Miles. Jr.
7:3O p. m, Shaw Philatkea class
meeting in ladies' parlor.
100 D.. m. Girls Auxiliary Valen-
tine party in Junior Department.
/. ~ I'll, Gj1 nu&inc,s Cil.is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08
To Charlotte
Sanders Guests

Miss Edna Oliver Will spend the
Weekend in Charlotte with friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-08

One New York publishing house
h1~ 5.009 "lFe' titles on its 1910
list OF bucks sill i'm demand, some
of t9,a published 50 and 100 years
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Virginia Court Holds
Boy for Grand Jury
In Triple Staying
Mountoineer, IS, Shows
Little Apparent Concern
Over His Fote
BY WILLIAM Fl. SHIPPEN, Jr
Star staff Correspnndent.

WASHINGTON, Va, May 24.-A
diminutive mountain youth whose
smooth face looked as innocent as
a choir boys was being held for
the grand jury here today in
triple holdup-murder, described by
the court as one of the worst in
the history of Rappahannock
County.
The tow-headed defendant. who
will be 16 next Christmas, eyed the
judge with solemn attention. He
seemed less concerned about the
outcome of the proceedings than
the spectators. police and officials
in the tense and crowded courtroom
Clad in blue jeans and a new
blue shirt, Thomas Dewey Cameron,
jr., slowly turned his cloth cap be-
tween his fingers and listened to
a reading of warrants charging him
with malice aforethought" in the
shooting.
The warrants were read to Juve-
nile Court Judge George w. Settle
by w. F. Moffett, commonwealth
attorney. The warrants charged the
murder of Edward E. johnson, his
wife, Sadie. poStmiStress at Huntly.
Va, and their daughter Ethel, IS
year-old high school student. The
shooting occurred Tuesday night in
the Johnsons postoffice, general
store and filling station at Huntly.
about 6 miles from the boys home
IN the mountains.
Sheriff Is Only Witness.
Sheriff James M. Lillard, the only
witness, explained that five exploded
shells for .38-caliber revolver were
found outside the store and a bicycle
was discovered in a ditch on the
highway nearby.
The boy. according to the sheriff
| told investigators he went to nearby
Front Royal in an effort to gel
money to obtain his bicycle. which
was being held by a relative. The
| relative, 1t was said, had accused
! the boy of stealing SIT and was
keeping the bicycle until he re-
funded the money.
The boy told officers. the sheriff
! testified. that he was unable to
obtain any money in Front Royal
He borrowed bicycle there and
set out for the post Office at Huntly
He said he knew that was good
place to get money" the sheriff
continued. as the Johnsons had a
good business. He shot them. he
said, so there wouldn't be any evil
dence against him"
The youth led officers to the 49,
caliber revolver he had hidden ir
the bushes near his home. At first
he denied stealing any money, but
on Thursday took officers to SIS