davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-21

COLORED-25OO BLOCK 18th st. NV
Racos ss Ssth RrH 5en'fs EsAs &C. sA
coIoREDpEsR to1n51as ea sM 1a2 s-story I6.fm
yard. garage: possession given with set;
down payment reouired; no agents. For
Col IoRED-s.E. NEAR An and sts
kitchens, oil hot-water heat: nice lot; ga
nett, AT: 93o3. MARSHALL J. WAPLE
CoIoRED-ssi ST. Ne, open Sun,
2:3o to 3 attractive Colonial row brick,
s aS sdfeTea on sS on v5sna porc six snd st.
in garage. To be vacated shortly. Title
1857; ISsS St Il NV T. SA aRAHAa1E o4sa Rea'or go
coLoREDEls$s Q ST: NV, near the
corner Of 18th; suitable for doctor or
2 baths semidetached brick: closing estate;
S?H.esE s.h ?s5 EEs e Ssa,or ss' DhSHs
oohokED 81 Ii Dv: 81 81 COMM GG7o5MiMERc1AL-se-ft
front on N: Can; spts.. 4 rms. each;
p1ssS TRcoLo S RfAnrY sf W CO. crSTs %E is RE os$$
row brics: ! rms: bsth. front and rsar
porehes; gsrass; fun basement ,.o! iayatS5y
eo2oRtpsraR !so1eis 81 T. stoS
h.-w.h.' $1,000 down. Call Adams 1871 tS
coLoREp-IN NE. sEcTIoN-s rms and
sah H5'S MuRR sos soHthefn anE
coIoRED-l1oo BLK. srd ST. NE, mod
ern brick home, full cellar, nice front
eUs4o eSEsh PEssf RExfr7 saSs5'sy sss St Re-
coLoRED BRooKLAND Vacant COR
sSEsAfs ld 'SSsSi 6Reoo u REaLrT CO. s's'aE
coLoRED-coNyENlENT locst tion on Que
Th h. Rs na sttraetVs Hn espo eslsr sso5o Con CON
sSs ses", Ssos FF pn 'sis' $685.
coIoREDgss.5oo DOWN and terms will
sss zen f2 EsETY !aifs IA assoars ses!fs nc
e6LoRTDms eS Rii until rms. 4R% auto heat, in the
1000 block Of Spring I'd. NV. vacancy
baes porches. $500 down. caiI 1dsms
CoLoRED-Ist COMMERCIAL; : rms and
bath: 2o-tt front brick 3-story BLDG. 1900
ah n Gan n
bpssiness. BROWN REALTY CORP. DU
CoLoKED-I,th NEAR YOU n.w,-Excel-
cash. Mr. Beicher, URcIoLo REti iTY
SSIoRRkED GxAcANr; Opposite soldiers
decorated; enclosed porch; full basemt.
COLOREDMYoU ST. NV. near 18th un-
usual buy. st comm. 10 rms, oil heat,
$4,000 cash. Mr.. LeCesnee, URCIOLO
REALTY CO, ME- 1871. -23
COLORED-OPEN Sunday and daily. 80
TO pm: ZOOS lst st; nv; s-rm; brick,
newly redecorated; cash. s4 600: balance
URcIoLo REALTY co; Ne 10; j. "a
610 l4th st. ne; beautiful 6-rm semi
detached brick, newly redecorated through
out, hardwood floors refnished. walls re-
papered. kitchen redecorations include in
laid linoleum insulated gas range, weather
stripped full basement: vacant. settlement
and possession within 10 days; price
SI1,230. minimum cash required $500.
1854. JOHN R. P1NKETT. INC. 1902
CoIoRED-iss5 GALES ST. IN.E.-e-rm.
semidetached frame; front porch. full
basement, long back yard; price $4,000;
broker cooperation invited Mr.. Douglas,
ia. 1854. JOHN r. PINKETT. INC. 1902
New Jersey ave. NV. DU. 0707. "a
COLORED-BROOKLA N.E.-Attractive
detached 9-rm. 2-bath and bsmt home;
oil hot-water heat; shown by appointment
$500 Eads st. ne; 5-rm. and bath row
6rlck ,nnt ,v low down payment. reasonable
Bailey. JAMES E. SCOTT SALES DEPT.
DE. 1873 or DE. 1886. Sunday and eve
nings call Mr.. Davis. Ii. 7470 or Mr.
DemGuy. HO. 2409. -23
Evening star., 1946-09-21
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY 1con,. !

WE NEED QUICK POSSESSION of a eooc
small house in D. c. or nearby Maryland
all cash: If you want the usual prices
PRIvATE SI PARTYo W urgently ai needs s-bedTm
bungalow or det. house with den and batf
lst f.: spacious rooms in D. C., west O
WE NEED HOUSES In IN ever every section;
prompt attention will be given upon re.
quest: no obligation for appraisal MAR.
Foster, 81. 416S
SMALL g. ROOM detached house ir
woodbridge, Mt. Rainier or Hyattsyille: will
pay today's market price: no obligatior
for inspection. Mr. oREM, GE. 1859, DI
Evening star., 1946-09-21
H6lIeeS EoR SAlE

N TRINIDAD AVE. NE. AREA-For .
home buyer; 6-rm. brick, gas heat, ine
modernistic home priced reasonably,
Evening star., 1946-09-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED-25OO BLOCK 18th ST. NV
Two 3-story bricks consist of 10 apts., each
with bath: rentals, S5475O per month
BEACON REAL ESTATE CO.. Ma. 3O82
Evenings. call EX: 1927. -23
COLORED-DESIRABL 3-story 1O-rm
Evening star., 1946-09-21

3,500-5 mi. north
We. extended; huge
bedrms., beautiful
In. alcove. equipped
It,: oil heat, hard
will be completed
center and schools
MURDOCH REAL
Evening star., 1946-09-21
mAhYLAND-B-
nice kitchen. plen-
g. and gas range,
IN blinds; garage;
IN title; $4,000.

Hampshire Knolls,
just across the D.
bedrms.. full base
attic with finished
1880; only $4,000
Evening star., 1946-09-21
tion, In Branchville; good location; large
sSfnsT ss,,r lot; ; Phens s,T,,S T0, S712.oo, %,

fully handicapped, vegetable and noWer gar
dens, outdoor fireplace. Mod. S-rm house,
gas heat, air cooled In summer: gas refer.
and stove, sun deck, screened porch. pan
sed ntb nary .nd recrs povdsr y
blinds and copper weather stripping
throushout. This is unique shome in
Lovely view. good bus service, near school,
20 minutes from Msyhower by motor
Price, $4,000. Telephone WI. 1922. On
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-07

"ANOTHER FIRST''
In keeping with eur policy
of giving our READERS and
ADVERTISERS the Best pos
sible SERVICE. The OMAHA
GUIDE is FIRST again with a
new FEATURE which to our
way of thinking, will be of
MEASURABLE VALUE to
all CONCERNED.
WE are striving to keep a.
breast of the times, with
NEWS, ARTICLES & FEA--
TURES. KEEP your eye on
this PACE each week. here
you will find the answer to all
your household NEEDS; and
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-07

JOHN KIRBY AND BROWN
DOTS TO BE IN "SEPIA
CINDERELLA" MOTION PIC
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-07
Negro Chemist Helps Turn
Corncobs Into Motor Fuel
At Research Laboratory

Herbert E. Smith. a colored an.
alytical chemist at the Northern
Regional Research Laboratory OF
the s. Department of Agricul-
ture. Is assisting with a project
designed to convert farm wastes
into synthetic liquid motor fuels
says DR.. l.. B. Howard, chief Of
the Bureau Of Agricultural and
Industrial Chemistry.
Smith, a graduate of the Illinois
Institute Of Technology. has spe-
cialized in the study of ANALYTICAL
methods as applied to agricultural
residues, and has completed extern
sive analyses on corncobs which
are used in the experimental man.
ufacture of synthetic liquid fuels.
Recently he has been analyzing
corn stalks from flint and dent
corn to ascertain whether or not
there r significant differences
in their composition.
DR.. Howard States that agricul-
tural residues such as corn stalks,
corncobs, sugarcane bagassee, and
peanut shells are stimated at 200
million tons a year. Half of this
farm waste, he says, might be
available for industrial uses 1eav-
ing the remainder on the farm for
soil conditioning purposes.
In order to complete research
in the utilization Of farm wastes
in the production Of synthetic IL
quid motor fuels. the Bureau Of
Agriculture and Industrial Chem
istry has started operating a new
semi-work synthetic liquid fuel
plant at its Northern Regional
Research Laboratory at Peoria, Il
linois.
The process used in the new
BAIC demonstration plant is an
outgrowth Of research carried out
at the northern laboratory by DR..
E. c. Lathrop and DR.. J. w Dun
ming. The latter is he leader Of
this new project and will be in
charge Of the operation Of the big
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-07
BY Edna Nee McInsosh

Have you ever wondered why, or
those days when you're upset, that
baby seems to be tired and irri.
table too? Well it is a fact that
children have an almost uncanny
way of sensing your own moods
and feelings. Therefore it's i'm
portant to try and keep on as even
an emotional keel as possible. Try
not to be upset and worried about
things, especially when you're
around baby. The irritableness
that you transfer to baby further
complexities your own emotional
outlook.
One of the prominent magazines
advised Mothers recently to try to
understand the sort of person you
are. If you are nervous, and short
Of patience and sometimes secretly
rebellious at the life you lead, then
you should ask yourself a few
questions and try to find out where
the worst Of the pressures and
annoyances r coming from.
1t is quite possible that there is
a need for a change in some of
YOUR routine way Of doing things.
On washday do you try to do too
many other household chores that
could just as well be undertaken.
at some other time of the week.,
Are you arranging your day SO
that, while giving baby full care
and attention, you also have a few
hours to yourself for reading or
relaxation or radio listening? Orr
maybe getting the family dinner isl
conflicting with baby's e%atinei
habits SO that there's too littld
time for you to sit down and enjoy)
dinner.
One excellent way to save tima
N getting baby's meals is to relI
heavily on strained and chopped
foods that are available. A short
heating and they're ready to serve,
and they provide an appetizingi
healthful diet for baby, too.
So relax as much as YOU CAM
De sure you get plenty of MIGHTY
time sleep, and rearrange your
work and leisure to avoid strains(
and annoyance just as much aJ
possible.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-07
BELTS UNION

way for the final Pirate score.
Cooke and Ray Payton carried the
ball to the Union 8, and Cooke
plowed through for the marker.
IAN attempted pass for the point
after failed to materialize.
The Panthers moved into Hamp-
ton territory only once during the
game as the Pirates were pena1i-
zed is yards for holding, and
Donald Ross, rugged left end for
Union, recovered a Pirate tumble
on the Hampton 18 yard line. War
rem Oldham and Hugh Helms pac
ed the Panther's air raid but fro
zen fingered receivers were not
able to make their contribution.
Ruddy Cooke provided the thrill
Ter of the day by sharing a 10 yd.
pass from Rufus Cant and tripp-
ing the light fantastic down the
Union sidelines for so Yards.
Cookies attempted field goal mid
way the opening period bounced
off the cross bar. Bruce Watkins
Dick Thurman and James Lewis
were instrumental in bottling up
the Union assault forces. Don
Ross and Duncan we're mainstays
in the Union forward wall.
First downs, H. 16. U. 8; Yds.
gained Rushing, H 233; U 40; At
tempted passes. H 10; U IS; Com
pleted passes H 4; U 5; Passes
intercepted by H 1; u 4; Yds.
by forward passes H rs; U 43;
Penalties H 4; u 6; Yrds lost by
penalties H go; U 80; fumbles H
3; U /; own fumbles recovered H
Il; U 0; avg. dist. punts. H As; u
%.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-07

NEW YORK City -(Global)
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-07
BY Warren Gardner

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
Led by a trio of elusive halfbacks
Hampton salvaged a bit Of its
prestige with a convincing 1870
victory over Union, Thursday.
November, %, on the Armstrong
Field.
A chilled wind swept some 1000
spectators huddled in their seats
as the Pirates ended their 1916
season on a high note, chalking up
their fourth win in eight tries.
Hampton's all CAA halfback,
Tom Casey, who had shown little
Of his pre-war brilliance this year
romped for $50 yards in IA tries
from scrimmage, to spark the Pr
rates. Bill Lovett and Rudy Cooke
aided by some impressive blocking
in their forward wall, gave forth
with the remainder of the holiday
fireworks.
The stage was set for the Pi-
rates first tally late in the open
ing quarter after Tom Casey had
pounced on a Union tumble on the
Panther's 40 yard line. Several
short thrusts by Casey and Lovett
Melted the Pirates a first down
on the Union %. Casey passed to
end Dick Thurman for eight yards
and substitute fullback Bill Chri-
stan plunged the rest Of the dis
lance for the score. Rudy Cookies
attempted placement was no good.
The Pirates next score came as
the fourth quarter opened. Tom
Casey and Bill Lovett had spanked
a 65 yard drive to the Union 80.
Casey ripped off tackle on a de-
layed buck and out distanced the
Union secondary to score after a
80 yard punt. A pass interrogation
by Casey and a 20 I'd. quarterback
sneak by Earl Holmes paved the
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-07

READ The Greater OMAHA GUIDE,
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-07

cheap enough for use as a blend
ing. The latter is the leader of
research program in 1914 which
called for the building Of demon
stration plants to produce liquid
motor fuel, from non-petroleum
sources such as oil-bearing shale.
coal, gas, and agricultural prod
ucts. These new fuels, when de-
veloped, r to supplement in
case of need, the reserves of avail
able petroleum. This research is
divided between the Department
OF Interior and the Department Of
Agriculture.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-07

plant
The new plant is expected to
handle enough residue to provide
sufficient fermentable material
for the production of 500 gallons
of alcohol daily. If experimental
laboratory results are borne out
in the semi-work operation, from
80 to 95 gallons of liquid motor
fuels will be obtained from each
ton of residue, about half in the
form Of ethl alohol.. The ultimate
aim is not to supplant gasoline as
motor fuel, but to test the posi-
bilities of making these new fuels
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-07
81 SAea zas

be directed by Arthur Leonard
who so ably directed the first Her
aid Pictures flicker boy What
A Girl". Casting is by Billy Shaw
whose association with the Gale
Office gives him knowledge Of the
best in acts and artists; and Har-
ny Turner, formerly Of Sun Tan
Studios, is assisting with casting
as to extras.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-07

When shooting begins this week
for Herald Pictures next flicker.
John Kirby, the Brown Dots, Ru-
bic Blakely, Lou Swarz, Billy
Daniels, Shela Guyse, and Spider
Bruce will be among the featured
players.
The picture which has attracted
nationwide attention because Of
its opening the venue to unknown
beauties to become either Cinder-
| ella or one of her attendants. will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
M.H.S. WINS
LEAGUE GAME
Continued from page 1.)

down on the next play. Then Hill
broke loose and advanced all the
way to the Redwood 5-yard line,
only to have the play called back
by another off-Sides penalty.
Hill again took the ball and ad-
vanced to the %. Bell added two
more yards and then Alexander
made il a first down on the Rich
wood 2. Once again Hill took the
ball and crossed the goal, only 10
have an off-isde penalty cancel
the score and set the ball back to
the Z yard line
But the Monarchs were not to
be denied that touchdown. Hill
grabbed the pigskin on the next
play, his teammates opened a
nice hole for him off right tackle,
and he headed for pay-dirt, fall
ing into the promised land as
Cheney attempted to tackle him
on the goal line. This time, Bells
place kick for the extra point was
blocked, but the score was Marys-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
STATEMENT or THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIRCI-
LATI0N, ETC. RtcQ UiRED BI
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT: CIRCt,-
TAFi0N; TAE Ncr EfSF OF eoS eoSGhnss iHsS 81 or
AUGUST "a, 1912,
of The Union County Journal. pub
lished semi-weekly at Marysville,
Ohio for October /. 1916.
STATE OF OHIO.
COUNTY OF UNION, SIS.
Before me, . rotary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared r. T. Gaumer,
who, having been duly sworn ac-
cording TO law, deposes and says
that he is the editor OF the
Union County Journal and that the
following is to the best of his
knowledge and belief, true state
ment, etc, of the aforesaid publ
cation for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the, Act
of August "a, 1919. embodied in
section All Postal Laws and Regu-
lations, printed on the reverse Of
this form, to-wit:
J. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business managers are;
Publisher; b. b. Gaumer, Marys-
vile, Ohio.
Editor: r. t. Gaumer Marysville,
Managing Editor b b. Gaumer,
Business Manager: b. b. Gaumer,
Marysville, Ohio.
.. That the owner is:
B. B. Gaumer, Marysville, Ohio.
g. That the known bondholders,
mortgages and other security
holders owning or holding ! per
cent or more of the total amount Of
bonds, mortgages, or other securl-
ties are: None
4. That the two para graphs next
above, giving the names of the
owners, stockholders, and security
holders, If any contain not only the
list of stockholders and security
holders as they appear upon the
books OF the company but also, in
cases where the stockholders or Sc
curity holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee
or in any other fiduciary relation,
the name of the person or corpora
tion for whom such trustee is act
ing, is given: also that the said Two
paragraphs contain statements em-
bracing affiant's full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the COM
pany as trustees, hold stock aud
securities in capacity other than
that of a bona fide owner; and this
atffant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association. or
corporation has any interest direct
or Indirect in the said stock, bonds
or other securities than as so
stated by him.
5. That the average number Of
copies Of each issue Of this publ
cation sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise. to paid sub
scribers during the twelve months
preceding the date shown above is
1865.
F. r. GAIIMER,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 3rd day Of October. 1916.
(SeaD b. Il. GAUMER
Notary Public.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07

on both sides, and each side had
several players temporarily cut,
but no serious injuries. King Forty,
Marysville's hard-playing rig h t
tackle, was most seriously hurt
of any. He suffered a cracked rib
which may slow him up fer this
Fridays important game with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07

Sharf for Bell, Kingsmore for Nc
CURE Hendricks for Dayton,
Goedeking for Forty, Croy for
Beasecker, Graves for Haines,
Cosgray for Thomas, Palmer for
Brandt, Thorpe for Forty; Rich
wood Davis, j. Chapman, Blue,
Fulton, Rush, Perkins, McElroy,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
OCTOBER 7, 1916

First downs by Quarters:
Marysville 2 / 4 IL
Redwood 1 3 0 s. Z
Officials: Referee, Ernie Roush
(Ohio State}; Umpire, H. T. Nc
MILAN (Ohio State); Head lines
man, A. c. Robins, Purdue
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
Stout and Marsh.

Stout and Marsh.
Scoring ~ Marysville - touch
downs, Alexander, Hill and Bell;
point after touchdown Bell (place-
kick).
Scoring by quarters:
Marysville 6 0 6 z 19
Redwood O O O o. 0
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07

vile u, Redwood 0.
Twice more in the third period
Marysville threatened to score, but
one effort was halted by an inter-
cepted pass, while the other ground
to a halt on the Redwood 6 yard
line when Marysville fumbled and
Redwood recovered.
Last Touchdown
Early in the fourth period, Rich
wood could not gain past the mid
field stripe and Smith punted out
of bounds on the Marysville ~
Hill gained 4, then Bell made ii
a first down on the Redwood 40
yard line, slamming his way
through the middle of the line and
advancing the last six yards with
two Redwood boys riding on his
back.
Alexander picked up three, Hill
added four, and Bell made il anoth-
er first down on the Redwood 30.
Hill gained to the "a, and then
Alexander circled end for a first
down on the Is. Bell picked up five,
but Alex lost a yard which he gain
cd back with three more on the
next play. Bell then advanced to
the Redwood four for another
first down.
Alexander tried the center of the
line for two, and then Bell scored
the final touchdown of the game
between his own left tackle and
end, behind perfect blocking all
the way. Bells place kick this
time was good and the score was
10 to 0.
Substitute Freely
From that point on, both sides
substituted freely, and the sec
ond teams finished the game, but
there were still some thrills COM
ing up. After the kickoff, Rich
wood advanced deep in Marysville
territory, and had the ball on Mar
ySVille'S Is for a first down. Rog-
ers, however intercepted Smiths
pass on the last play of the game,
picked up some blockers and raced
all the way to the 50-yard line,
where he lateraled to Cosgray who
added another 10 yards before be-
ing forced out of bounds.
Both the Marysville and Rich
wood bands were on hand and gave
out with some excellent music be-
fore the game and between halves.
Both bands went through many in
tricate maneuvers and formations
which drew big hand from the
crowds.
Both teams were playing hard.
aggressive football and one strived
to out-do the other AS a result,
there were quite few penalties,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07

This Is NO., IN series Of messages published a.
q contribution toward alert, informed citizsuship.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
has a c h a e

and his job pgeonhoed for the balance Of his life
where is free ahead change Jobs better
himself by preparing for larger opportunities
Freedom of opportunity is the road that built Americas
great industrial strength 1t is the Right Road for the future
Watch those who would undermine the road of opportunity
with false theories and habaked economies Do your part
halt dangerous trends that would chain enthusiasm and am
bton to the poddng pace of the lazy and the provdent
eyour thoughts find expression in the groups which
you beong and write your and congressman when
own common tells you what action they shouE
take to pr"+""' rie' and opportunities.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07

Copyright 1916 by The Dayton Power and Ish, Compass
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07

You from where you from the humbest
of jobs in America, and climb high your ambition and
ability will take you. Here, ambition has chance
Opportunity for selfimprovemen through adult education
important part of that chance and of the whole
aspects of American life 1t keeps leadership
tera constantly moving upward toward positions of increased
responsibility and recognition.
Learning while earning saving and planning and pre-
pairing for the step of advancement for complete
change of vocation hard work and limited leisure
But its rewards through the years justify every effort
That the American Way of free enterprise where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Redskin Passes, Cash
And Jewels Stolen
In D. {. Burg|aries

Seven season tickets to the WASH
ington Redskins games, coats trim
med with silver fox, cameras, jewelry
and money we're among the items
taken from Washingtonians by
thieves last night and early today,
police reported.
Ernest Emmert of 1901 Thirteenth
street NV, told police some one
broke into his parked automobile at
Sixth and H streets NE. and took
seven season tickets to the Redskins
games from the glove compartment
The show window of Leeds Jewelry
Co, 725 Seventh street NV, was
smashed last night. and jewelry
valued at Sl02 was taken from the
window, police said.
Thieves took three wallets from
the doctors quarters at Georgetown
University Hospital. DR.. George F.
Fleury, jr., lost $40 and a watch
DR.. Nicholas J. Arcomano lost $3.50
In cash and a $500 check and
Or Samuel McCarron lost only his
wallet and some personal papers.
Clifton H. Buhrmaster, 1922 Forty
NTH place Sc, reported some one
entered his home by cutting a screen
pm his back porch and stole a
camera and jeweiry valued at sl23.
-Four cloth coats, trimmed with
silver fox, were stolen from Golden
berg's department store, Seventh
and K streets NV, William Bedwell,
store detective, told police. The
value of the coats was set at S140.