davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28
Address Change
Assures Navy OF
Good Mail Service

Making every effort to speed the
mails through rapidly to Bluejack-
cts, Marines and Coast Guardsmen
on a new ship or at a new overseas
station, the Navy Department has
inaugurated change of address
system which is compulsory for ev-
cry Navy man leaving the States.
Previously, there was no system
by which an activity was notified
that a specific group of men were
arriving there. What happened was
that if the man didn't inform his
correspondents of changed adj
dress, mail addressed to him came
to that station, and when there was
no record of that mans name there,
it would be returned.
Now, every Navy man leaving an
activity within the United States
will fill out card for his cores
pondents, newspapers and publish
ers giving his new address and noti-
flying his last commanding officer
as well as his anticipated COM
handing officer of the change in
address. This new system informs
the commanding officer in advance
that he is coming and to mold his
mail; and, by the same token, gives
his old station an immediate ad-
dress to which mail can be for
warded. The commanding officer at
every ship and station is charged
with the responsibility for having
the change of address cards filled
out completely for each enlisted
man or officer being transferred
from his ship or station.
When a boy first arrives over
seas on ship his morale is at its
lowest ebb. Mail from Nom. Dad
and Mary in the past didn't catch
up with him from three weeks to
three months after he left the
States. But not anymore! BY this
new method, mail will greet him
on his arrival overseas, and the
letters that just missed him as he
left the States will be ready to be
delivered at ships side when he
first puts into port. Not only will
this. be big boost to morale, but
| it will eliminate large part OF the
directory ervice-making available
additional Navy personnel for dis
patching the mails.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28
State Boy Gets
First Pay Grade
In, Marine Corps

Camp Lejeune, N. CHOW serv-
ing in the Marine Corps at Mont
ford Point Camp, as well as in ac-
tual theaters of combat, are eleven
Negroes who have been successful
in attaining the highly priced first
pay grade:
The Mississippian who has been
so successful is:
First Sgt. Charles B. Tucker of
1108 North street, Vicksburg,
Miss, who is serving as sergeant
major of stewards branch battalion,
Montford Point Before entering the
service, Sgt Tucker was employed
as a motion picture operator in his
home town, where he was living
with his wife, Mrs. Estella Tucker
Others are: Sgt. Major Charles
F. Anderson, Birmingham, Ala;
Sgt. Major Gilbert (Hashmark
Johnson, Houtson, Tex; Sgt. Ma
jor Theodore. w Gillian, Brooklyn,
N Y; Sgt Major James E. Huger,
st. Petersburg, Fla; Nolan A. Mar
shall, New Orleans; First Sgt. John
T. Pridgen, Atkinson, N. c.; First
Sgt. Edgar R. Huff, Gadsden, Ala;
First Sgt. Bedford Kincey, Caps,
Ala; First Sgt. James H. Marshall.
Dayton, Ohio, First Sgt. Frank
Washington, New Orleans, La;
First Sgt. Oliver E. Richardson,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28
Drive For Rowan
Memorial Fund
Is Completed

Alcorn, Miss.-In a brief session
of the Alumni Association of AL
corn A. & M. College last week J..
H. Mosley, president, announced Of
ficially that the drive had ended
for raising funds to erect a mem
orial to the late Levi j. Rowan, an
alumnus and president of the COL
lege for 26 years until his death in
June, 1884.
According to w. B. Nelson, exc.
cutive secretary, the contract for
the erection on the campus of a
life size bronze statue of DIR. Ro-
wan has been let to the A. j. Mar
tin Company of Vicksburg. Work
on the $1,000 project is being de-
layed because of the difficulty of
securing priority ratings for critical
materials.
AT the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION last May the following
persons who had pledged themsel-
YES to complete the Rowan Mem.
orial Fund reported as follows:
M. j. and Ruby Lyells, pledged
5000. raised $3.50; w. B. Nelson,
pledged 500, raised $1O4; @. l.
Toler, pledged $50, raised SIS; Mrs
c. d. Thompson, pledged $25, rails
ed $38; P. S. Bowles raised $87; O.
w. Sanders raised his pledge OF
! $500; P w. Hill raised $50.
Graduates and friends of both
races from coast to coast have made
contribution to the Rowan Mem
orial fund. A complete list of don.
ors is being compiled by officials
of the association.
The Association voted to accept
the proposal of the Clarksdale Al
corn Club to launch a campaign
for library building. The amount
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28
Controls
Suggested For
|Venereal Disease

Emphasizing the need for siren
gthening venereal disease control
measures in local communities as
rehabilitation of the armed forces
roceeds, the u. S. Public Health
Service, Federal Security Agency,
today suggested steps that the in
dividual citizen or citizens organi-
cation may take, as recently out
lined by the North Carolina De-
partment of Health.
The suggestions for public CO.
operation follow:
/. Personally, or through COM
mittee from your club, you can dis
cuss with your own health officer
the clinical facilities in your town
and help him improve them by
your influence with your local gov
eminent.
g. You can take blood test your
self and encourage others to get
such test. Some doctors say a
blood test for everybody should be
a public health must"
3. You can urge local authorities
to follow-up more closely the
known cases of the infected. The
law may. require their treatment
until cured, but in many places
patients have been delinquent in
continuing treatment until cured or
made non-contagious.
| 4. You can find out whether your
town has an organization working
to get the truth about these dangers
before the public generally Avail
able for public education are mo-
ton pictures, booklets, leaflets and
posters. You can see that these
methods are being employed to en-
tighten the people of your town.
S. You can back up your police
and courts in prosecuting those who
are in the prostitution racket be-
cause that racket maintains the
greatest reservoir of these diseases
In connection with the second
step, it was explained that blood
tests, in addition to discovering
venereal disease. also serve to ban.
! ish fear among non-infected per.
sons who suspect they have veneer.
cal disease. Fear is almost as bad
as disease. Anyone who has doub1
about his condition should have {
doctor examine him, the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service advises.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28
What Farmers Can
Do When They
Work Together
(From the National Council OF
Farmer Cooperatives)

Through their cooperatives far
mers have contributed much.
They have pioneered in the i'm
provement of the quality of food.
They have fostered standardized
ton of products through system of
grades.
They have insisted upon icen-
sed inspection and official weigh
ing of products.
They have improved storage ia
cilities, thus reducing thel oss OF
products through spoilage.
They have reduced transporta-
ton costs by pooling small lots
designing improved transportation
facilities, and increasing the per-
centage of truck miles under load
They have reduced production
costs by adapting farm production
supplies to the. farmers actual
needs.
They have, through research and
education, brought improved meth.
| DDS of production into more gen.
eral use
They have lowered the cost Of
credit by reducing production anc
marketing risks.
They have made distribution
more efficient-less costly.
Through orderly marketing they
have tended to stabilize farm pri'
ces.
They have acted as pace setter.
generally in the field Of marketing
and in the purchasing Of farm sup
| plies.
Farmers, through their coopera
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28

dale; A. B. Harper, Pinola; j. c.
Stevens, Philadelphia; r. r. Sand
ers, j. A. Jackson, L. c. Archer, B.
T. Walker, r. S. Lyells, Alcorn.
Jackson club women who at
tend Federation sessions include
Miss F. o. Alexander, Mesdames
M. L. Newman, Hattie Ammons,
Earl Banks, w. w. Blackburn, T.
c. Almore, Matilda Kimbrough,
Thelma Jones, w. o. Blalock, j. l..
Reddix, Lizzie S. Oates, Anna Dex-
ter, M. L. Brown, J. F. Williams,
D. T. Hall, A. M. Redmond, L. w.
Price. and Mrs. Ward.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28
The Unanswered Question

Oh, why should the spirit of NOR
tai be proud?
Like swift fleeting meteor. fast
flying cloud,
A flash of the lightning, break Of
the wave,
Man passes from life to his rest in
the grave.-William Knox.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28

Mistress-Did you mail the two
letters I gave you, Norah?
Maid-Yes'm, at the post office.
But / noticed that you had put the
three cwnt stamp on the foreign
letter, and the five cent stamp on
the city one.
Mistress-Oh, dear, what blum
der!
Mistress-But / fixed it all right,
ma'am. just changed the address
es on the envelopes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28

Deliberate Old Brandon Lady
(who has been taking lot of time
in selecting her purchase) But
don't think this is lamb. It looks
to me like mutton.
Exasperated Brandon Butcher
1t was lamb when l first showed it
to you ma'am.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28

of money to be raised and plans
for raising it are to be worked out
by a committee and presented to
the association at its next annual
meeting. In the meantime some
clubs have already begun raising
funds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28

tives, operated on non-profit ba-
sis. have made these and other
contributions to the general well
fare.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28

Breakfast is the best time to
make sure of some vitamin-C-rich
food. such as orange or grapefruit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28
Miss. Club Women To Meet
In 36th Annual Session In
jackson, November 2-3
Dynamic Jane Hunter Guest
SPEAKER; Session At Parish
Street Church, Jackson

Alcorn, Miss. - Women from all
parts of the state will be in Jack
son next week to attend the 38th
annual meeting of the Mississippi
State Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs, November 2-3 Ac-
cording to Mrs. M M. Hubert, pre-
sident, the sessions will be held at
the Central M. E. church on Far
ish street.
The program schedule provides
for meeting of the executive
board, and a general session of the
Federation Thursday, November 2,
in the forenoon and afternoon, re-
spectively. The Jackson City Fed
Grafton will present program of
local talent Thursday night
There will be a long business
session Friday the third, which will
be followed by special feature at
$3.50 pm. The junior federation of
colored girls will share Friday
nights program with the dynamic
Mrs. Jane E. Hunter of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. Hunter has achieved ma
tional fame through her welfare
work in Cleveland, Ohio where she
founded the Phillis Wheatley Home
for working girls. Her autobiogra-
ply, "A Nickel and a Prayer" pub
ished in 1910 has been widely read
all over the country. Mrs. Hunter
is president of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Colared Women.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28


for working girls Her autobiogra-
ply, "A Nickel and a Prayer" pub
lished in 1910 has been widely read
all over the country. Mrs. Hunter
is president of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women.
Alcorn, Miss. - The Mississippi
State Federation of Colored Wo-
men holds a unique place in Miss
issippi. It's history embraces the
history of many movements in the
state, prominent among which are
a school for Negro delinquents and
a state wide recreational program
for Negroes. A training school at
Oakley and recreational center at
Clinton are tangible evidence of
their efforts in these fields.
The Federation program fosters
better race relations, directly and
indirectly. 1t provides a medium
through which Negroes and whites
may work together in the solution
of common problems. Among the
members of the white race who
serve on the advisory board are:
Judge J. Morgan Stevens, Dr. P.
H. Eason, Mrs. l.. W. Afford, Bishop
T. D. Bralton, DR.. J. w. Provine,
and Mrs. c. c. Afford. A very
wholesome relationship exists be-
tween the Federation and the White
Women's Federation which gives
promise for greater achievements
in the Improvement of conditions
for Negroes in Mississippi.
Negro men have also contributed
to the progress of the women's fed
Grafton. Among those who hold
places on Federation boards are: j.
E. Johnson, Prentiss; B. B. Bens-
by, M. M. Hubert, Rev. L. c. Rice,
c. c. Cypress, j. E. Reddix, jack
son; L. c. Jones, Piney Woods; DR..
L. T. Miller, Yazoo City; DR.. A. W..
Dumas, Natchez; NJ J. Lyells, AL
corn; C. w. Williams, Oakley.
Women who have pioneered in
federation work in Mississippi in
clude Mesdames L. ]. Rowan, AL
corn; L. c. Jefferson, Vicksburg!
L. T. Miller, Yazoo City; r. o. HUI
bert, M. c. Collins, Jackson; A. w.
Dumas, ST., Natchez; ]. E. Johnson,
Prentiss; M c. Booze, Mound
Bayou
Among the prominent women of
the state expected to represent
their local clubs in Jackson are:
Mesdames r. c. Lee, A. D. Riley,
Lexington; A. N. Burger, L. M.
Burney, M. M. Mott, R. NJ. Tademy,
E. A. c. Jordon, Hattiesburg; Eli
zabeth Harris, Kosciusko, A. l..
Wheaton,, L. c. Griffin, Columbus;
V. B. Albert, Amanda Dent, Piney
Woods; E. H. Harris, Brookhaven;
A. L. Dixon, Viola Jacobs, Alice
Dumas, Dolly May. j. M. Guye-
Durham, F. S. Gayden, Tylertown,
Dora Goodwin, Summit; Viola Ter
rell, Monticello.
Mesdames D. B. May, Jayess; S.
c. Odell, Meadville; Beulah Reed,
Matte Sanders, E. M. McGhee, T.
j. Barnes, D. r. Byrd, c. L. Murph,
L. T. Ellis, Jessie Brown, and Mrs.
Hyde, Laurel; /. B. White, w. p.
Thomas, Yazoo City; F. L. Nichols,
Biloxi; E. L. Straughter, F. w.
Buckner, Vicksburg; F. Belle Hen
bricks, Columbia; Sudie R. Terrell,
do; J. w. Turner, Port Gibson;
Willie M. Pool, Steens; L. L. P. Rog-
ers-Johnson. A. /. Oliver, Clarks-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
5000 Parade
Here Tomorrow

servicemen and women will fea-
ture the cityS celebration OF
Navy Day tomorrow.
With bands playing, the parade
will move from Montcalm and
Woodward 10 a reviewing stand
in front of the Majestic Building,
where 15-gun salute will De
given Vice Adm. Randall Jacobs,
chief of the bureau Of naval
personnel, who will be the city's
guest for the day.
WILL INTRODUCE HEROES
Beginning al II a. m. the
parade Will require 30 minutes
10 pass in review. Included in the
lineup are mounted police, 72Sth
Military Police. soldiers from
Fort Wayne and Selfridge Field.
Detroit Military Police, sailors
from Dearborn Naval Trainins
School, Naval Armory and Crosse
lie. coast guard. Michigan State
Troops, ROTC, chorette 6,
WACS, w YES. Americ a n
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and D.AV
From the steps or the city hall
Mayor Jeffries Will introduce
Adm Jacobs and two sailors and
a marine. wounded veterans OF
this war who will be here from
the naval hospital at.Great Lakes.
NAVY TO ENTERTAIN
They are BM &c Robert Z.
Heaney who was on hand IT
Pearl Harbor and saw action at
Midway Guadalcanal, the Mar
shalls, the Marianas and Caro-
lines, among other places; NM
Gerhard c. Schneider. who took
part in the invasion of Sicily AMI
the campaigns of Tunis and
Bizerte; and Cpl Ralph W.
Starck. who will tell of his ex-
periences in the battles of Tarawa
and Saipan.
The Dearborn Naval Training
Station will hold its annual open
house from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Comdr.
c. VI. Holley, his officers and men.
will serve as hosts. Guides will
direct the public through the
school building. and navy films
will be shown continuously in the
recreation hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Nab Theft


A man is being held by Detroit
police as a suspect in the looting
of the home of 1t. and Mrs. Benz
son Ford, $40 Three Mile Drive.
Crosse Pointe Park, on Oct. 4
when jewels valued at Sl2,80t
were stolen from Mrs. Fords
dresser drawer. =
The announcement Of the arrest.
was made yesterday by Inspector
George Nosworthy about the same ,
time Toplis and Harding, Inc, in-i
surance adjusters. posted a re-
ward of $500 for the return Of
the jewels.
Inspector Nosworthy refused to-
reveal anything more about the
suspect other than the fact he has
served time for jewel thefts. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Teen Club
Opened

The first liquorless night club
in the Detroit area was in opera
ton today as a haven for the non
drinking teen-age set. 1t is the
Shangri-La on Woodward near u
Mile Road in Royal Oak.
Shangri-La is an experiment of
Forts Talks, Detroit cafe oper-
ator, 10 determine whether a club
can survive bv offering name
dance bands, dinners and soft
drinks in place of liquors.
Single boys and girls are not
allowed nor persons who have
been drinking. Those smuggling
liquor into the club will be elected
THE idea of a night club for
youngsters where no liquor is
sold and drinking is not tOler-
ated is certainly wonderful"
said W. p. Edmonson. chairman
of the liquor control commits
sion, who attended the opening.
I've need hundreds of places
like this, clean spots where kids
can dance and have fun" added
c. A. Parrish, enforcement Off
Ger Of the commission. Kids
don't need 10 drink. Cities ought
TO promote places like this, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Chinese Lure Jdps
Into Deadly Trap

CHUNGKING, Oct. 26 up
Chinese forces in continued attack
upon Japs, surrounded eight miles
southwest of Kweiping in south
western Kwangsi Province, have
wiped out part of the enemy force,
a communique said today.
Fighting continues against an
other Jap column 10 miles north
west OF Pingnam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
.RofdriidnS
Hear Bill Jack
BY WARD sCHULTZ.

"Our labor turnover has
been less than Of per cent;
We have had one hour OF I'M
authorized absenteeism; To our
knowledge. we have never taken
a contract at price as high
rs our competitor; we have
10000 names on a waiting list
Of people who want to work
for ~"
The above statement is not a
description Of a manufacturers
Utopia, hut a partial report on the
famous Cleveland firm of Jack e.
Heintz as given 10 the Detroit
Rotary Club by speaker Bill Jack.
Bill Jack let a TeChniColor
sound film tell much of the story
Of how his 5000 associates" took
on the toughest jobs Of the war
the building of gyro compasses.
automatic pilots, generators and
electric aircraft landing gear and
flap motors.
CUT CONTRACTS 1870
"Ours Is no war baby" he
said. 1--WE been in business for
years. I retired once and
couldn't stand II for more than
3 weeks. Our people turned
out $50. 900, 900 worth of the
highest precision work i'm the
last fiscal year and their aver
age pay was $500.
But at the same time" he
added quickly, eve were able Ia
cut the price on our contracts
an average OF better than ~
per cent"
Bill Jack told or taking the lob
of making automatic pilots, for
which competitors were getting
81, 500 each.
I'VE took the contract at
$4,000; never charged over
$4,000 for a single one; and now
are turning them out for Sl,2I0
each"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Errors Mark
Soldier Voting
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Oct. 26 - Soldier
voting is bit confusing, the sec
rotary OF states office discovered
today.
AT least two Michigan soldiers
overseas lost their vote by falling
TO give home addresses The bal
lots were held invalid because the
state office has no way of de-
termining where they should be
sent for tabulation.
Also. said Gus r. Hartman.
deputy secretary Michigan has
received al least Is soldier ballots
from veterans having legal resi-
dence in other states. The ballots
have been rerouted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
O. K. Institute Job

The WLB has approved con-
struction and equipment changes
in the proposed $4,000 UAW-CIO
health institute TO he established
in the Jefferson avenue home of
the late Edsel Ford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

since Barry arrived in America.
Mrs. Maloney says emphatically.
I'VE wouldn't think of letting
any one adopt the baby. Why
the very idea il crazy"
Then, too. the MaloneyS have
the secret fear that some one
might attempt 10 steal the child.
Misfortune was close on the
heels of Barry's father, II. Ken
meth A. Maloney, IS, shortly
after he enlisted in the RCAF in
November, 1871.
FATHER UNLUCKY
After completing his flight
training. 1t Maloney volunteered
as a test pilot for power dives in
d new type OF plane.
He sent his craft into a dive.
The wings folded and the plane
crashed IN A woods.
1t. aloney miraculously
escaped with only a wrenched
back which sent him 10 the hos
pltal for several weeks.
His next stroke OF misfortune
occurred when the transport
plane on which he was flying 10
an overseas base was shot down
by Nazi planes.
He was afoat in the Atlantic
for four hours.
Twice more he was shot down
but escaped serious injury.
His luck ran out on Feb. IA
when his plane crashed in a heavy
storm over Leeds. He is buried
in Surrey.
Barrys mother died al his
birth. His maternal grandparents
we're killed later by a buzzbomb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Grand parents Fear
Publicity Given Baby
BY PAUL LUNSFORD
Times stan Correspondent

GRAND RAPIDS. Oct. IS -
Will misfortune dog the footsteps
Of young Kenneth Barry Maloney
as IT did his American pilot father
and English mother?
To baby Barry, currently the
cynosuTe OF all eyes, the possibil-
ity seems rather remote. But his
doting paternai grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Maloney OF
Grand Rapids, know that fame
sometimes attracts m 5 ortune
and they are taking no chances.
Both want an end 10 the inter
national publicity which has at
tended their grandson since he
was flown from England.
I'VE want him 10 grow up to
he a normal, healthy American
boy just a. his father would
want him to be-" said Mrs.
Maloney simply.
MANY ADOPTION OFFERS
Young Barry'S great fame has
brought its worries and compli-
cations 10 the grandparents.
Many offers of adoption have
poured into the Maloney home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
NO NOISES HEARD

Servants in the home at the r
time of the burglary told police ~
they were quartered in anotherjs
part of the house and did not 4
hear any suspicious noises. -
A complete list of the articles
stolen was turned over TO police. -
The articles included a $3.50 :;
sapphire bracelet, pair of brooches q
valued at $3,080, a pair of ES04ri
sapphire and diamond ear clips =
"a $1,000 diamond and aquamarine
brooch, 1925 ruby and diamond
clip, and a 27-karat star sapphire
ring valued at $4,000. -
Also pair of $500 diamond ear q
rings lady's S45 wrist watch, $50
engraved gold pencil with initials
f. Men. F." pair of S58 circular ,
gold earrings, $50 gold circular '
brooch. pair of 1913 gold earrings.
pair OF engraved gold lieutenart's n
bars, valued at SIS, jewel box, u
valued at SIS and a string of Colds :
beads. valued at S25.. 4
1t Ford, son of the late Edsel 8
Ford and grandson of Henry Ford. /. p
has been stationed in San Fran, -
cisco with the headquarters of the :.
Fourth Bomber Command, AAF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Mediate WAGE Dispute

LANSING, Oct. 20 CUP)-The
state labor mediation board today
sent a representative to confer
with plant and labor officials in
Benton Harbor where 200 en-
ployeS of the New Products Corp.
went on strike in a dispute over
wages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
VISITING FRIENDS

The Ford home, according to It.:
Arthur Lowers of the Crosse
Polnte Park police. was looted
sometime between II p. m. and
l A. m. while 1t Ford and his,
wife were visiting friends.
Entrance was gained through a
second floor bedroom window. d
The burglary was reported to- I
police by 1t. Ford, who said that's
he and his wife returned home :
about ! a. m. but did not discover {
the theft until they awakened, q
later that morning. >