davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Miss Chudwick's
Record Accepted

DOVER, England. Oct. 10
R.-The English Channel SWIM
ming Association has accepted
Florence Chadwick's swim from
Dover to France In Is hours SIS
minutes as a new record.
The 34-year-old San Diego.
Calf. swimmer set the record
October II. The time was IL
minutes better than that estab-
iished by England's Bill Pickering
In August.
"A certificate is being sent to
Miss Chadwick in New York." an
Official Of the association said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
With slLL lEETcH

The least said the better about
our outdoor activities last week
end. With the Potomac muddy.
we lost out on a planned trip
after black bass. but did manage
to get III . few hours at the field
trials Of the National Capital
Field Trial Club where We spent
j very pleasant afternoon among
old friends and acquaintance.
Saltwater fishing was good.
lfsomewhat rough. Saturday and
Sunday. One Of our readers
called to say that he and three
friends had tremendous luck
with jumbo spot on No. a Buoy
-. the deep water Saturday and
taught more than 200. along
with perch. bluefish and one
founder. all on blood worms.
Trolling for rocklsh over in
Eastern Bay was most productive.
The big fellows are hitting lures
trolled deep on wire line. and We
believe will be productive Of
much sport from now on.
Squirrel shooting has been fair
TO good. with so many leaves on
the trees Il Is easy to locate
your prey but hard to follow
through with q shot. However.
the bushytails are quite plentiful.
High tides last week end, q
by-product Of the storm. brought
some wonderful shooting to sora
hunters In the Patuxent marshes.
The water rose so high that. as
one Of our friends said. you
could have pushed your boat
right out into the cornflelds. "
Sparse wild oats this year have
held the birds up in the high
marsh where the green stuff. /"
Is the pushers call it. Is thick.
Everyone out this past week end
had q real field day. Watch the
tides this week, as we may have
more of the same. Railbird shoot
Ing ends in Maryland on October
40. but Virginia's season extends
10 the end Of October.
&4H
The National Convention Of
the Izaak Walton League Of
America will be held In this city
III 1886 and IKE Waltonians IN
all the nearby chapters In Mary
land and Virginia are joining in
70 act as hosts. As everyone
knows who has run q convention
on the scale of this particular
one, it costs plenty Of money.
80 this Sunday Waltonians are
holding their first money-raising
event, q field day at the con-
servation farm OF the Bethesda
Chevy Chase chapter located
Just OF Willard road below
Pooiesyiile, Md. There will be
trap and skeet shooting. turkey
and ham shoots, spinning bait.
and fiy casting contests as well
as archery contests. A fine Ave-.
horsepower outboard motor. q
shotgun. spinning outfit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
PERSONAL

SMALL NURSING HOME has Ne.
cancy Tor aged or conyaiescent
person -. good care; rates reas.
SiIsiEOtsisAfaING 500 copies,
S3.1b. Kxcz HERy. CO. 1880 e
st. NV. RIM. 40. ST. 5-6ls6. 20s =
FORMS 81. n. g. lob applieations
PREPARED and typed; neEsol9ei
ia Z q. NV. nm, 4s, 81. s: "A
HAZE TfNTING--New Roux creme
50, so. clairol. $3.50 conapL Ronx
tint, $3.50 cnmpl FRENCH
BEAUTY SHOP. 2G2i 14th ST nv.
AID. 1904. --2l
70 147, white. man, So: moderate
" travelled, educated, experienced:
I requests financial sponsor for Gre
alive protects, potentially geniuners
atiyes 10. S-9619 after 8. "a
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT and
: invitations. 2z.i1oug service, STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING CO. sos
l11th st. NV. DL 7-1434. "a
CURTAINS washed and stretched;
yeAs. rates: all work guar. Phone
\ i 4 II 49, y : = 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
|Sneod and Fellow Pro
lsoinq Into Business

! CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct
he Rsarn snead and Gar,
Nixon. pro golfers at oreenbriel
ia White sulphur Springs. ar
going into the sporting goods
business.
Snead and Nixon. along with
Charles M. Rhode hamel Of Whits
Sulphur Springs. are incorpora.
tors Of the Adjusto- Matte Co.
which was issued q State charter
here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Phillies Get Ployer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 tA9,
The PhilIies have acquired
First Baseman John r. Moskus
from Reidsville. N. c.. Of the
Carolina League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Walker STOPS Turner

HOLYOKE, Mass, Oct. 10 %.
Sammy Walker, veteran
Springfield lniddleweight. gave
Jesse Turner Of st. Louis 4 heavy
|battering last night before gain
ing d sixth round TKO in q
scheduled Hereunder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

such big clubs as osbourn and
Orange.
osbourn, unbeaten In four
games to date. has It's own
stadium and lights for night
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

GOV. or DIST. or COZ. DIR.
5Lnds. q GRouNps oct. a,
6 y Feed h R 4 peao fss p ~. w
NV. Wash. 4, D. e.. until 2 m.
EST. Nov. Il 1856. and then pub.
81 Cleveland Park branch Library
Addition. Conn. Ave, 4 MaccMh
forms. plans and spechs. chtain-
a6ls 1 from ora,o Snpersisor. oonst trs
D. C., RIM. zoe. 100 Penn. Ave,
& NV. upon deposit Of 3 certified
check for $25. 90 per set. payable TO
Collector of Taxes. D. G. Tel. Ma.
$4,000. Ext. 237S,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
WEDDING?


A1dESl INVITATION PRINTERg
1890 n ne. Ii. 7-3303. ~. 7-5566
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
choice in gas and oil

Enjoy quality
ESQ for with DFRoT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
AUCTION SALES
TH0s. J. OWEN q son, Auctioueers,
ALI 3 81 NV.

- . ~ 4stA -----s-~---- III
T gsgYos s s51s Y ss, yslui pwrI ING
BEING Known as pREM7sEs
NuMBER f6oS NERMoNT AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue rOf certain dead Of trust
duly recorded, In LibeT No. 1Ulo0,
Folio % ct seq. OF the land reccrds
the REQUEST OF the party secured
thereby, tina undeEAiEned trustees
VIII sell. at public AUCTION In front
{ Of the premases. % TuksDAX. LHE
n TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF OCIO-
445R, an ,,r, lgsss sAT J II. n.
IA1ETd 0SL9ca 81 Nj ~ ans ,e,-
B situate In the District Of Columbia,
& and designated as and being part of
4 Original Lot iyis Square 277s
known and designated rs Lot A
on AUDITORS Plat Number 3, MED
I In Equity Court Cause Number
y VENUS a asoTse A Mssl asism 81
ct IL Being more particularly
described BY uletes and bounds in
said deed Of trust. NOW know for
purposes OF assessment and taxa
tion Is Lot 81 in Square 1T
81 trust sSio fo s1, spproninsssiy sc,
307.S5 further particulars ri which
will be announced 81 time 11 sale:
the purchase price above SAL trust
70 be paid in cash. A dept vt Of
$4,000 required. Conyeyel cings
recording. etc. at purchasers cost;
\ sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the pfupt tty
may be advertised and resold et
the discretion Of tlie trustees.
NV &. SlsSRkNEMA N.
0c.14.lT,fH. 2ly24 Truetee1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
I SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE Tor
any dsbts cciatracssd for ~ sly,.
Z WE ~ 1872 37th s.. Brent
I VIII NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted ~ anyone other
than myself. MRS. EL1ZAHETH w.
PHILLIPS. iii Abbey III. NE. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

IEuSteeS' Sale OF Valuable TWO.
STORY AND BASEMENT SEMI
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
NUMBER TIT a STREET. NORTH
81 virtue Of ! certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Lihef No. 1891.
oFds d the District d coinmbia.
and at the request or the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees win sell. at public auc-
tion u trent q the premises; q,
TWo-PIFTY O'CLOCK IN. he
following described land and prem
ises, situate In the District 81 Coz
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and be-
Ing Lot 81 In Mitcheli's subdi-
vision Of lots In Square 800 rs
per plat recorded in the Once Of
the surveyor for the District ef
columhis 4, L s,,s,.i r e folio isS
fbuiidins gas assoc sneiS5 dsed Il trust
for approximately S3,135. 81 fur
Their particulars OF which win be
announced ct time Of sale: che
purchase price above said trust to
be paid In cash. A deposit OF
$4,000 REQUIRED. Conveyancing,
recording. etc. at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made Is Of date Of
sale Terms n. Is e g complies With
posit forfeited ana the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
j. GEORGE dATELY,
Surviving Trustees.
oc10, 12.14,l7.Ig . .
ADAM A. WEsCWIFR q. SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
THos. j. OWEN 3 son. Aac
1i1i 3 81. N.Ws

Tsisssss Sale q ysiusS,Is TW 10
BENG KNOW As PREMISES NUM-
HER $3.50 ELEVENTH sTRkEI,
BY virtue 81 1 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. IN Lber No. 195Ie.
a0s q sls .h g b fss q 81 sa ass
and ct the request Of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERMINED
trustees win sell ct public auction
IN front OF the premises. on THURS.
DAY THE TWENTdIETH PAY ,Goe 81
dessTiSs a land ana premises situate
IN the District 81 Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot IS in
Wilson 81 Il subdivision of lots "
Block ~. .Hoimea9 Manor. IS per
plat recorded IN the Once 81 tbs
Surveyor for ths DistFiss a q a So. una
s BIZ z "A I nov Known l0 for p pSirposss
Of assessment and taxation 81
Square 1888. b
Terms Sold subject to q prior deed
OF trust Tor approximately S7s463,?9
further particulars Of which viii be
announced q time g sale: The ps1sr Z.
paid In cash. A deposit Of $500 90
required. Conyeyancing. recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust.
meIifs made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
isissd and a Tie property e., nay ~. g
erection OF the trustees.
cHARLEs aITcHELL.
oci0,l2.i4.I7.I9 Trustees
THOS. =, OWEN q SON. AuetieneeFs,
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Sunday Buying Hif
By Catholic j. Dean

The dean Of the School of
Sacred Theology at Catholic Uni
versity has called on Catholics to
lead the country in turning away
from the current growing GUS
tom" of shopping on Sunday.
The Very Rev. Francis j. Con-
nell, c. s. r., said that the prac-
tice is "harming the peace and
holiness Of Sunday In America. y
He gave Sunday shoppers a
stern srebuke In the latest issue
of Catholic Men" monthly pub
lication Of the National Council
of Catholic Men.
Canon law forbids public buy
ing and selling on Sunday unless
an exception is allowed by legiti-
mate custom or by a dispensa-
tion by church authorities, I"
Father Connell said In the arti-
Gle. ''Dispensation by church
authorities are rarely. II ever,
given in the United States"
Gas stations, drug stores. small
grocery stores are all considered
necessities, but "the practice of
opening clothing stores. radio
and television shops. book stores.
ETC., ON Sunday Is recent and not
supported by custom" he added.
Even shopping by telephone Is
forbidden. he reminds Catholics.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Major Crimes Rise
Slightly in January
Over 1854 Figure

A slight increase in major
crime for January compared
with the same month last year
is reported by the Police De-
partment in figures turned over
to the District Commissioners.
A total of 1,640 Part T.
crimes, the more serious type,
was counted for the month just
past compared to 1,495 a year
ago, an increase of less than l
per cent.
Grimes in this category include
murder, manslaughter, rape,
robbery, aggravated assault,
housebreaking, larceny and auto
theft.
The Police Department had
shown a decrease of 16 per cent
for the entire year of 1854, COM
pared with 1858.
OF the major crimes reported
last month, 587 we're cleared by
arrest, "a by other means and
979 were still pending.
A total Of 994 part H." or
lesser crimes was listed on last
months report, compared with
971 for January, 1854.
In the month just past there
were two less robberies, but
housebreakings rose from 337 to
376 and aggravated assaults
were up from 800 to 367 over
the previous January.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
MuffIe Sneezes
d. c. Anti-CoId
Campaign Warns

The Public Health Depart
ment has distributed posters
warning the public against sneez-
ing in public without a hand
kerchief covering the nose and
mouth.
These posters have gone to the
Capitol Transit Co. schools and
clinics in the concerted drive
to cut down on colds.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger. public
health director. said yesterday
colds may lead to more serious
sickness and he suggested q few
simple measures to prevent them
from spreading:
l., If you have q cold, go to
bed. Do not spread the cold by
going to work or school.
2. Keep your fingers away from
your mouth. Be sure to wash
your hands well with soap and
warm water before eating or
handling food. Don't share
drinking glasses or other articles.
3. Build up your resistance by
observing healthful living habits
and eating a well-halanced diet.
Get lots Of sleep and rest and
don't overlook exercise.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Sick Leave Is Up
Ia Pct. This Year
For d. Teachers

Sick leave for District public
school teachers has increased IA
per cent this year.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning dis
closed today sick leave up to
January l totaled 8,483 days
compared to 7.415 a year earlier
An increase Of 1908.
The Jump. which DR.. Corning
said he couldn't account for. is
worrying school officials because
it is threatening to exhaust funds
for substitute teachers. ALI hir-
ing of substitutes may have to
stop by early May if the sick
leave taking continues, tn e
superintendent said.
Frederick Lukens, executive
secretary of the Education As
sociation Of the District and the
Columbian Educational Associa-
ton. yesterday asked the school
boalN to find out whether leave
privileges were being abused.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Health School pTA,
Presses for Funds

Funds for an occupational
therapist for crippled District
public school children and per-
sonnel for a crippled children's
summer day camp are being
sought by parents Of the Health
School.
William w. Mutch, PTA pres
ident, yesterday made public a
letter to Commissioner Samuel
Spencer, asking the backing Of
the city heads.
A total of $500 for the two
purposes was deleted by the
Commissioners from the budget
pending in Congress for the next
fiscal year. The PTA asked the
Commissioners either to have
the items restored or to seek a
supplemental appropriation.
No occupational therapy is
being provided now at the An
thony Bowen School. which
houses part Of the city's crippled
pupils. The requested therapist
would work both there and at
the Health School, Mr.. Mutch
said.
Both the requested items
were Endorsed by the Health De-
partment as well as the Board
Of Education. he pointed out.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
6 Emperor penguins
Headed for D. {. Zoo
II They Can Survive

Six emperor penguins, blueSt
blooded and biggest of the
tuxedoed birds. have been cap
tured in the Antarctic and prom
ised to the Zoo here. provided
the Navy keeps them alive.
DIR. william M. Mann was
elated today over the prospect.
His park hasn't had an emperor
since 1947 So far as is known,
the only one in captivity today
is in the Basel (Switzerland) zoo.
DR. Mann had nine ernperors
between 1910 and 1947. The
three longest-lived died in 1947.
one with a record longevity Of
six years and three months.
Stand Over 3 Feet.
The emperors are found only
on or near the Antarctic
continent. They weigh up to 80
pounds and stand 3 feet 6 inches,
more than twice as tall as the
five common penguins now at
the Zoo here.
The six captiveS were taken
on the ice at an unnamed bay
by sailors from the Navy ice
breaker USS Atka. Pursuers
felled them with flying tackles.
Must Be Refrigerated.
They require refrigerated
cages. DR.. Mann said his glass
icebox is ready for them now.
But since they must navigate
the tropics en- route here, the
birds may be subjected to an
ordeal. Mortality rates have
been high on previous attempts
to ship them to North America.
The Atka's first port of call
is Buenos Aires. She is due
there the middle of next month.
It would be safer to fly the en-
perors from there. The Navy
says it has no facilities for that.
DR.. Mann is trying now to fig
ure an air trip for the birds.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Lincoln S Death
Pillow Presented
To Government
BY the As.oeiossd Press

The pillow on which Abraham
Lincoln's head rested during his
last hours was given to the Ma
ton today.
It was presented to the Interior
Department by Miss Marjorie r.
Webster, president of Marjorie
Webster Junior College. for dis
play at the Tenth street house
where President Lincoln died
April Is, 1865.
Miss Webster accompanied the
gift with a statement of authen-
ITCHY by the pillows first owner.
Mrs. Pauline Peterson Wenzing.
Mrs. Wenzing was the daughter
Of William Peterson, who owned
the home where Lincoln was
taken after being shot at the
Ford Theater.
The pillow was passed down
through the family to Miss Web
Ster.
Raymond Davis. an assistant
to Secretary Of Interior Mckay
accepted the gift.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
New England S Old
Pottery Goes on Display

A craft that died a century ago
in New England was reincarnated
today In a comprehensive pottery
exhibit In the Smithsonian In
stitution.
Examples OF the art Of Massa-
chusetts Bay Colony potters from
the inception Of the industry In
the 17th Century until its death
In 1850, are on display in the
Natural History Building.
More than 200 specimens found
In New England towns and hum
dreds OF fragments from 21 kiln
sites belonging to the collection
Of Mrs. Lura Woodside Watkins
have been given to the museum.
1t represents 20 years Of system
attic collection and research by
the owner, Smithsonian officials
said.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Diversified Views Expressed
ByHone Rule Bill Witnesses

tions and to have representation
in Congress. Our organization
has not changed its view."
Woolsey w. Hall. speaking for
the Central Northwest Citizens
Association: I'VE heartily in
dorse the bill in every respect
and hope it will be passed"
Miss Marie Kl00z, for the
Washington Branch of American
Association of University Wom-
en-: Home rule in the District
would have practical benefits for
our city. It ise the General belief
of our members that every
citizen has the right to vote
and the responsibility to partici-
pate in civic affairs"
Chester Shore, for the District
Chapter Of the American Veter-
ans Committee: '"The Thomp-
son Restaurant case laid the
basis for home rule. It would
relieve Congress Of the task of
acting as CITY council for the
District.
Jess B. Bennett. Air Force
veteran, washington citizen and
property-owner, Of 1877 Thirty
fifth street NV: II can't vote
unless I tell q lie that I'm a
resident of Pennsylvania. That
would be morally wrong for I
haven't lived there for years,
but there are people here who
tell lies so they can vote"
Herbert p. Leeman, Of the
Central Suffrage Association:
'4The Bar Association, after
hearing arguments. voted over
whelmingly for home rule"
Sturgis Warner, Of the Home
Rule Committee. read state
ment for w. Cameron Burton, a
past president OF the District
Bar Association, supporting the
bill.
II. J. Costello, former Metro
politan policeman. and a former
District taxi driver: Home rule
would help provide equality for
ALL"
Mrs. Gertrude Evans, execu-
tive secretary Of the Progressive
Party of the District: 1--WE preach
democracy to the world, while
here In the Nations Capital the
people do not have the vote"
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Home Show to Have
Social Security Booth

The regional social security
Office will have an information
booth at the Home Show in the
armory. The nine-day exposi-
tion opens Saturday.
Staff members will explain the
social security law revisions
which affect persons not former
ly benefited. They viii also be
available for matters normally
handled in the main Office.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

said DR.. Harry Baker will head
the special services department
Board Member Rowland F.
Kinks. backed by Col. West A.
Hamilton and DR.. Margaret j.
Butcher, sought to have the
Corning plan approved at yes
terday's session.
However, Personnel Chairman
Walter N. Tobriner, while in
dorsing the plan. said he feels
enough public interest had been
shown to warrant allowing time
for any interested organizations
to submit their views.
In addition, Wesley s. Will
iiams, who last week took the
lead in temporarily blocking
presentation Of the plan. pointed
out that board rules call for
advance notice to major civic or
ganizations regarding any major
pending changes.
At Mr.. Williams suggestion,
members agreed to the special
meeting on March 4.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Leqotion' S Broken Pane Yields
No Roy Of Light on Whodunit

Legation Chancery at 1901
Twenty-third street NV.
"A State Department spokes-
man, whose name win be un-
mentioned, said:
Frankly. we don't know what
the heck happened"
Was It An Iron Bar?
One segment Of the State De-
partment held to the theory that
an iron bar broke the window.
Capt. Albert Embrey of the
third precinct had a report that
a rock had been thrown through
the window, but he couldn't say
whether that was true, either.
State Department security Of
ficers checking on a late evening
call to a protocol officer COM
planning of the incident, said
they we're told that a note had
been attached to a pebble, or
rock, tossed through the window.
Note Is Diplomats Secret.
The note, they were told. was
In possession Of Romanian Min
lister Anton Moisescu. They
were promised a look at It. but
so far have not seen 1t. Re-
portedly, the note offered money
to any one who would open the
door.
The State Department said q
report was due today from the
security officer who talked to the
Legation people.
At the Legation itself. 1t was
Indicated that all this fuss was
much ado about nothing.
Nothing at all happened there
Tuesday night, q spokesman said.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Corning Indorses
Use Of Armstrong as.
Special Needs School

School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing today indorsed Assistant
Supt. Harold A. Haynes pro-
posal to convert Armstrong High
School to a school for slow
learners and other children with
special needs.
Z The school superintendent
told reporters he now has de-
cided to recommend the Arm
strong conversion to the Board
of Education. He added he
doesn't know Just when the rec
ommendation will be ready,
however.
Dr., Haynes recently proposed
setting up the special school in
order to help reduce q serious
number of teen-age pupil drop
outs. The school, with q man
uai-tralning emphasis, d would
offer specially tailored instruc-
tion to children with learning
and emotional problems.
Facilities Needed.
The school system has some
special classes for such children,
mostly on the elementary level.
but officials feel more facilities
on the secondary level are ur-
gently needed.
Armstrong until this year was
the city's technical high school
for Negro students. Under in
tegration. all technical study Is
to be concentrated at Mckinley
High. however, and unless Arm
strong were converted to the
proposed special school it would
probably be closed.
Mrs. Samuel Bigio. a spokes-
man for the District Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, yesterday
told the school board fund cuts
made by the District Commis-
sioners would cost the city dearly
in the long run in terms Of de-
linquency, crime and other civic
problems.
Singles out Items.
Mrs. Bigio cited particularly a
slash of $225,115 for SO special
teachers, mostly for the mentally
retarded. She also assailed dele
tion Of money for two clinical
psychologists, 10 Junior high
counselors. 81 assistant princi-
pals and for school supplies and
repair and maintenance.
The PTA organization feels all
these funds should be restored,
she said. She said leaders will
ask Congress for the restoration
when public hearings are held,
and also urged the school board
itself to do all it could to get the
money appropriated.
The board approved June a.
rs the opening date for summer
schools. The summer session win
close August S.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Sofecrockers Get $500
At Furniture Store

Thieves forced open a safe
and took 5000 at the Ansonia
Furniture Co.. SOL H street NE,
Sam 3. Osk. the owner. reported
to police today.
Safe squad detectives said the
thieves apparently entered dur
ing the night by forcing q sky
light.