davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Sussex COP Eyes
Election Change
(Continued from first page)

Continued from first pager
This will give the new committee
an extra month in the election
year to start working, the senator
added.
Memorandum Issued
In a memorandum to all com
mittee members Senator Johnson
said, in part:
'@This meeting will be restricted
to the committee members and
officers only and will be held IN
our Georgetown Headquarters over
the fire hall.
THE terms of the members and
officers of the county committee
will expire shortly and there will
be some discussion as to the ad-
visibility of having the election
of the committee earlier than is
customary so that we may get
organized and started earlier for
the campaign. 1t is important that
you be there or be represented by
proxy"
Mr.. Johnson also disclosed that
Re has nominated former State
Senator John r. Kitchens, OF
Georgetown, as a member Of the
executive committee of the Re
publican State Committee and that
lC. Edward Duffy, safe chairman
has accepted the nomination.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
CAP Building Was
Dedicated Sunday
CONTINUED from page ID


formed an aerial salute over the
field and the City Of Milford pre-
ceding the dedication. The fight
was an outstanding demonstration
Of the teamwork and fight pro-
ficiency of these Minute Men of
the Air. It was performed under
the most adverse cOnditiOns-eight
entirely different aircraft, each
having different cruising speeds
and flown by pilots wins had had
no previous formation experience
and having been prevented by wea-
Their from practicing for this Occa-
sion. And yet, each ship left the
ground at its prescribed Is second
interval, formed up in perfectly
spaced echlons, flew the pattern
across the field and the city and
still in perfect formation, peeled
off over the field for landing.
Pilots of these planes were How
ard Brown and Russell Bennett OF
the Milford Squadron; Reynolds
Jones, Joe Bushnell, Bill Short
and James Macmillan of the Smyr-
ma Squadron; M. A. Keller and Earl
Herholdt Of the RehobOth Squad
ron. Aerial photos of the formation
we're taken in color by Erving
Simoni, flying with Russell Bennett
in the lead ship Of the second eie-
ment.
The ceremonies were attended by
nearly 200 people, members Of the
Pack family who donated the land
and materials for the building
many Of their friends, local friends
of the Civil Air Patrol, members o.
the Milford Squadron and theil
families, and member of the Del
aware Wing staff. The Air Fore
was represented by Major Emi
Novac, Air Force-Civil Air Patro
lIlaisOn officer. Delaware Wing
| Civil Air Patrol, was represented
by Col. Everett, Col. Crews, MaJo.
Chadwick and Major Michael Gro
verman who, until his recent pro
motion, was commander of tn
Milford Squadron and who, a
executive officer under comman'
Of Col. Gilbert COsden, was instr1
mental in reorganizing the Squad
ron after Manuel Packs death.
Colonel Crews, staff member Q
Delaware Wing Of Civil Air Patro
said of the occasion, "This is in
deed a gratifying experience. In m
opinion, it is another milestone J
the progress OF the Civil Al
Patrol"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
SUCCESSFUL SWAPPING

FORK UNION. Va. - up II Back
in 1893 Walter Melton bought an
old car for SIS lust to helD 2
friend. He sold parts and peddled
the body ss junk and wound up
with a profit Of $40. He has been
trading ever since.
At last count Melton had $50
automobiles Of one sort or an
other strewn over five acres. They
surround his general store.
eff you've got something you
can't sell" saws residents here.
"take it to Walt Melton. He'll buy
anything
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Fire Marshal Warns
Against Holiday Fires
fContirued from first pagel

CContirued from first page)
fires and deaths in the past the
Fire Marshal pointed out. If light
cords from former years are to be
used by the Santa Claus in the
house, they should first be carefully
checked. Outlets and plugs should
also come under scrutiny as a
safety measure.
Even the Christmas tree garden
can % a hazard if someone should
be close by with a lighted cigarette
or match. All materials used to
brighten the holiday should be
s1fegzarded at every turn.
"The same goes for carolers and
those who may want to celebrate
outdoors over Christmas and New
Year." Mr.. LaRue continued. If
there should be an outdoor log
fire or bonfire by way of celebra-
ton, make sure that it is exiting
.uished when your party is over
We want this to be a safe and
happy period for every Delaware
an"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
LIGHT PROBLEM

EAsTON. Pa. - up IL. 1t didn't
take Stanley Decker o. EastOn long
10 find out that it wasn't his head
lights that had gone bad.
Decker started for Phillipsburg
one evening. After several blocks
he noticed the headlights didn't
seem to be working.
He found them painted over
completely with black poster paint.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
STUCK!

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. II Up -
A teen-age hotrodder succeeded in
outfoxing himself in his attempt
to lose a couple of pursuing traffic
cops. He mired his low-slung,
fenderless job in a ditch, and had
to escape on foot. Police are wait
ing for him to claim the expensive
hotrod. towed to headquarters by
a wrecker.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
Harrington c. OF c.
OK's Armory Site
(Continned from Inst pagel

Continued from first page)
and Center Streets, the E. w. Dean
property on Liberty Street, the
Norris Adams property on East
Street, and the Ralph Smith prop
erty in the vicinity Of Reese Ave
nue..
1t was agreed the next step would
be for the committee to meet with
the City Council to discuss the To-
cations. The city will underwrite
the purchase Of the armory site,
with funds being solicited by civic
agencies. Federal and state FUNDS
have been alloeated for the armory,
but a federal stipulation says that
the land, three acres, must be do
mated by the community.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-12-23
YAWS CURED

WASHINGTON, D. C. Up
About 25 million Africans suffer
from yaws, a reforming tropical
disease which the Pan American
Sanitary Bureau says now can be
cured by penicillin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

The disastrous fourth quarter
was one of those wild and woolly
affairs in which the Redskins just
couldn't connect and Bucyrus turn
ed what looked to be a victory for
the Porters into tough defeat.
1t was heartbreaker for Port
Clinton but they gave every indica-
tion that they're a good, sound and
we'll balanced outfit.
Tim Mulligan led the local Gag
ers with 20 points Big Tim also
played a good rebounding game
for the Redskins.
John Papcun was right behind
Mulligan with II points on 8 field
goals and l foul.
Weithman, the Bucyrus center,
garnered Is points in the second
half and finished the evening with
81 points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Hagers in Gypsum, Lake Erie
Sports Store, and Jack Smiths
Mobilgas station in Port Clinton.
Banquet committee is Jim Chap
man, DTC president; Emery Floro,
Jack Smith and John Twarek.
Cassady's record needs little in
production to sports fans. The Ohio
State star has won the Heisman
memorial trophy for the outstand-
ing collegiate player of the year
and the Robert Maxwell club
trophy for the outstanding player.
He has been named on every All
American team for 1855. Hoppy is
married and has two small. chill
dren.
Parseghian'S '55 Miami team fin
ished the season with a perfect
record, ranking 18th in the country,
first time university of compar-
able size finished this high. His a.
year record at Miami shows 80
games won, six lost, and one tie.
He succeeded Woody Hayes as
Miami's head football coach in the
spring of 1851 with only four
game season as Miami freshman
coach for actual coaching expe-
rience. After his second season,
1852, other coaches of Ohio voted
him Ohio College Coach of the year
and praised his teams for conduct
on the bench as well as in the field,
class, and smoothnesS reflecting
sound coaching" Native of Akron
Parseghian still is Miami's most
recent sport three-letter winner
re was with the Cleveland Browns
Two years till injury ended MS pro
feSsional play He is married and
has two daughters and son.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

----------------~C
VARSITY
Score by Quarters
Port Clinton 13 Is 18 17-69
Clyde Is 7 19 80
Reserves Win
Coach Joe Lukac's reserve squad
won their second straight game
squeezing past the Clyde juniors
42 -. Sophomores Jake Mackey
with IL and Archie Tunnel with 10
>opped the scoring for the Porters.
BUcYRuS GAME
The Bucyrus Redmen put on a
dazzling 4th quarter rally to defeat
the Port Clinton Redskins 72 81
in the season opener Friday night
at Bucyrus. The Redskins had 9
point lead going into the final
period = the the roof cared in =
as Bucyrus riddled the Porter de-
fenSe for % points while hand
cutting PC. to 9 points.
The local combine got off to a
flying start as they racked up a
16 : II first quarter lead. Bergman
was instrumental in PCS lead as
he hit 8 field goals and two fouls
in this period for points.
Papcun and Mulligan took over
in the second period to give the
locals a 81 80 halftime margin.
Papcun collected 8 in this frame
and Mulligan 9.
The Redskins opened the 3rd pc
riod in workmanlike fashion as
they outgunned the Redmen 81 II
with Charlie Meeks connecting for
9 points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
Commercial League

Team Winners: Sans three
from Johnie's; Avalon, three from
P. C. Fish; Phil's, four from P. c..
Mfg. Co.; Clinton Mems Wear,
three from Gulas. High series and
game: Clinton, 3O97, 1923.
TOPS: F. Wolf, Gulas, 190-183-
1870: 553.
LEADERS: c. Whiting, 534; w.
Whiting, 545; F. Wenger, 229, 552;
B. Karshunk, $40; P. Gulas, SIG;
Mike Millinger, 551; J. Danchien,
512; l.. Sherry, 518; D. Williams,
SIC; H. Cutcher, 512; J. Pratt, 502.
Thursday Women's League
TEAM WINNERS: Moose, three
from Basiley's; Bergeman's, four
from Kennelly's; O'Nan's, three
from VIEW; Clinton Cleaners, four
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
BOWMEN ELECT
new OFFICERS

Ottawa Bowmen elected new Of
ficers at special meeting Tuesday
night and made plans to hold in
door shoots at Catawba on alter
nate Tuesday nights starting Jan.
10, with anyone interested in arch
cry invited to join them. Practice
will begin at $50, actual shooting
is at g..
New officers are Marvin Nelson
president; Bob LaNier, vice-presi-
dent; Mary Nelson, secretary-treas-
urer; Russ Shinevar, corresponding
secretary; Phyllis Jones and Kay
Cooley, publicity; Bob Nehls, two
year trustee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

p. C. RESERVES WIN
The Redskin reserves downed
Bucyrus 35 80. Gary Nossaman
had 10 and Jake Mackey IL for
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
Power Squadron
Elects Schwan
As Commander

The new Port Clinton Power
Squadron was organized at a meet
ing Friday night at the Yacht Club
with Carlton Schwan, Port Clinton
cleaning establishment head and
active in local boating, becoming
its first Commander.
Other officers elected are Will
liam Shrader, Elmore, 1t. Com
mander; Carl Hilker, 1st 1t; Bob
Ernst, secretary; Kelly Dunn, treas
urer; Frank Thompson and Bill
Brown, auditing committee men,
bers. DR.. Patrick Hughes, Gordon
Mcneil and John Hagerty were
named to the nominating commit
tee, and DR.. George Boon was ap-
pointed chairman of the education
committee.
A petition to the United States
Power Squadron, seeking a charter
for the Port Clinton Power Squad
ron was signed by these men: Geo.
A. Boon, Oak Harbor; Donald L.
Kelly) Dunn, Port Clinton; Robert
E. Ernst, Port Clinton; DR.. Patrick
Hughes, Port Clinton; VIM. M.
Shrader, Elmore; R. F. Claus. Oak
Harbor; John Hagerty, Port Gin
ton; Carlton Schwan, Port Clinton;
Art Hemminger, Oak Harbor;
Frank Thompson, Lakeside; Walter
Shrader, Elmore.
Adoption of BY Laws and Consti-
tuition and official selection of Port
Clinton Power Squadron as the
name were other items of business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Score BY Quarters
Port Clinton Is 81 81 9-67
Buc'y IL Fl II 23-72
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
House Leauue

N. o. Maytag won 4 from Odd
Fellows, Mizener Hdwe. won 4
from Gardy's Laundry, Cooper
Buirk won from Lake Shore
Dairy
HIGH TEAM SCORES: Mizener
Hdwe. 1909, 1907, 1904, 1920; N.
o. Maytag, 1920, 1893, 3021; Coop
er Buick 1887, 1922.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORES: r.
Lorensen, 213, 202, PIT, 632; M.
Drusbacky, 225, 219, 632; D. Brede-
hoft, 208, 221, 600; R. Selgo, 260,
sos; C. Boss, 210; H. Fenrich, 200;
L. Engler, 2O9; C. Dewitt, 2O3; o.
Taylor, 203; G. Lotridge, 2O2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

game of the week.
Streaks, with Jack Freitas as new
ly installed head coach, lost to
Fostoria but Tiffin blasted Bucyrus
88 72.
A big first half for the Port
Clinton Redskins carried them to
victory over the Clyde Flyers here
Tuesday night. The Porters got off
to "a to % halftime lead and
managed to hold onto enough of
it to hand Clyde its first defeat of
the season.
Nick Ball was the big thorn in
the visitors side as he kept the
faltering Redskins alive in the End
half with 7 field goals and fouls
for II points. Nick finished the
evening with a total of 25 points TO
lead both squads in scoring.
The Redskins showed promise of
being tough ball club as they
worked some beautiful plays coupl-
ed with some fine rebounding and
aggressive defensive play.
Too many offensive miscues such
as bad passes, travelling, etc. got
them into trouble more than once.
A few more ball games under their
belts should eliminate these men,
tai lapses and give them tough,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
ALL AMERICAN Cassidy, MIAMI
COACH, AT DTC FOOTBALL DINNER

With all-American Howard Hop
along Cassidy as a special guest
and Ara Parseghian, Miami Univer-
sity's football coach as speaker, the
18th annual Football Banquet spon-
sored by the Downtown Coaches
Association next Thursday night at
st. John Lutheran church gives
promise of providing an outstand-
ing program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
Bowling
Mixed Foursome League
December 4, 1855

High Team: CerbuS - Wheel &
Cerbus, 2391.
High Indv: John Cerbus,Jr., 203-
172-183: $50.
Bill Waldecker, 182-187: 525; Joe
Kott, 162; Dorothy Wheel, 174-171;
John wheel, 177-190: 521; Marvin
Crosley, TIA; Bob Milliser, 1896
1875: SIG; Joe Zetzer, 179-187-178:
544; Martha Wolf, 1853; Cliff Wolf,
182-171; Hazel Hilborn, 1913; Art
Hilborn, 1896: 512.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

=
S PORT s ]
Redskins Beat Clyde, 900,
In 1st Home Game Tuesday:
Drop Opener To Bucyrus

Coach Bob Green's Redskins their first home basket
ball Tuesday night, spanking Clyde $3.50 with Nick
Ball hitting 25 points The opener dropped to Bucyus
Friday night 1857 and Redskins will face tough Tffn
Columbian squad here Friday night with IL record Satur
day they meet Sandusky Blue Sreaks there for their third
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
HOT BOWLING

Don Bredehoft hit a. TIA on
games of 202-276-236 as Catawba
Marines hit 3106 series in Toledo
Mercury Major Tuesday night. High
team game was 1911. Selgo had
602, Wysocki 6O4, Lorensen STA,
and Drusbacky 574 as Sales BANKED
REYNOLDS Corners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
Tuesday Night League

UY 'N'J''' N~~uSO<
TEAMS: Philips, three from
Johnie's; Bros, three from Bolte'S;
P. c. Mfg, three from Matthews;
us. Gypsum, four fromNat'l Bank;
other teams not reporting.
TOPS: Dee Snyder, Matthews,
173-170-181: 524.
LEADERS: Adelaide Reifschnei-
der, 1873; l. Mezla, IT'S; M. Summer
sett, 200, 511; P. Pelyhe, 178.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Dec. 10 is deadline for obtaining
tickets. They are available at
from Lakeland.
TOPS: Janis Lambert, 147-192-
228: SGT.
LEADERS: C. Petersen, 100;
Irma Whiting, 1913; Vera Floro,
1872, SIG; Mary Snider, I'll, 100,
534.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Adventists
Offer Degrees

Seventh-day Adventist Church
leaders today announced ap-
prevail of UNCONVENTIONAL school
to confer the doctor of philosophy
degree.
Delegates to the denomina-
tons annual spring council, at
6840 Eastern avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, acted favorably yes
terday on request by the College
of Medical EvangelistS, Los
Angeles, Calf, to offer the degree
in anatomy, biochemistry and
pharmacology.
The college comprises seven
schools related to medical work,
It's State charter has long per-
mittad the issuing of doctorate
degrees.
The council also voted yester-
day to send $4,000 pounds OF
clothing and supplies to earth
quake victims in Mindanao,
Philippine Islands. This will
supplement supplies already
being taken there by Adventist
relief crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

sion belt, starting a serious fire.
In factories, there is widespread
destruction Of machines and
materials.
In Czechoslovakia's Vithovice
steel plant, iron bars and ham,
mers turn up mysteriously in
heavy cog-wheel machinery.
Other machines are ruined by
sand, poured into oil pumps.
Machine guns designed for satel-
lite armies have turned up with
bores which would not fit the
calibre Of ammunition for which
they were designed. The Polish
minister Of security complains
publicly about conditions at the
Gdansk shipyard where some
scoundrel bored holes in the
frame of a ship to make it COL
lapse on launching.
A Bulgarian railroad official
bewails his lot:
1.-THE enemy has resorted to
all kinds of methods to cause
train delays, disorganize traffic
and increase car stoppages. The
enemy secretly writes slogans on
the walls Of cars, pointing out
and exaggerating the difficulties
connected with our socialist
development. :"
Morale Low
In a society where out Of sheer
economic necessity, virtually
everyone must have a racket Of
some kind, public morale and
public morality are at a low ebb.
In the past months. party lead
ers throughout the satellite states
have issued flood of complaints
about the growth of juvenile de-
linquency and the bourgeois
attitude of young people in
adopting Western customs. There
Is suspicion of a resentment to
COMMUNISM In Such hoOllgan
activity as wearing American
style neckties. chewing gum, jit-
terbugging and listening to
American jazz. Prostitution, once
considered as the prime mani
festation of bourgeois decadence
Is f1ourishing as never before.
Nothing that the Communist
leaders can do-no resounding
plan or shutting Of slogans-is
likely to relieve the drabness and
boredom and despair of life as
it exists behind the curtain. The
record of Illustration and failure
that has been written so far can
provide little comfort to the
Communist leaders as they look
to the future. In the struggle
for Europe, the West may not
have all the answers. But there
is reassuring evidence that in
their new-won provinces the
Russians are up against some
serious troubles of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Paper Disputes
Carney Denial

PHILADELPHIA, April 6
R.-The Philadelphia Bulletin
reported today the existence of
a stenographic transcript which
quotes Admiral Robert B. Car
ney. Chief Of Naval Operations,
as telling group Of newsmen
two weeks ago that Commune
China would attack the Ma
tionalist-held islands of Matsu
in Mid-April and Quemoy is
land some weeks later.
Admiral Carney, testifying
yesterday before a Senate APP
preparations Subcommittee. de-
MED having made such state
ments at an informal dinner
held by newsmen two weeks
earlier. News stories published
after that dinner brought a
comment from President Eisen-
hover that the probability Of q
mid-April attack was informa-
ton that he did not have.
The story in the Bulletin
today, signed by Robert Roth.
Washington correspondent of
the newspaper, said Admiral
Carney probably did not know
that there was in existence a
verbatim record of what the adj
miral actually said at a back
ground dinner given by group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
BY CROSBY 5. MOVES

European Correspondent Of The Star
vIENNA.-Two months before
the dramatic resignation of So
Wet Premier Malenkov on Feb
ruary 8, intelligence officers at
this Eastern listening post had
evidence of the impending
shakeup. It happened when
Matyas Rakosi-Hungary's Com
munist boss-returned suddenly
from a prolonged vacation" in
Moscow and promptly blasted
the new course" which Mr..
Malenkov had launched through
out the Communist domain.
Matyas Rakosi is no BUSH
league Communist. As one Of
the original Bolshevik group and
former secretary Of the Com
munist international, he Is be-
lieved to be one Of the very few
really powerful men in party
circles. When his attack was
echoed a few days later by Pravda,
1t was a reasonable deduction
that Mr.. Malenkov was on the
skids.
The incident illustrates the
importance Of the satellite states
to the critical guessing-game be-
ing played by the West. Very
often, understanding of what is
happening in Russia depends on
far more readily available in
formation which tunnels through
Austria from the vassal states.
And the fact that the satellites
are sometimes used as a proving
ground for Soviet plans makes
them an invaluable barometer
for predicting what is to come.
In comparison to Western
knowledge of conditions in Rus
STA. the picture of life in the
satellites is remarkably complete.
It is pieced together from masses
of haphazard information car
ried through the Iron Curtain by
refugees, from normal contacts
between people and families
which no political boundary can
stop, and by the careful monitor
ing of Communist radio stations
which often supply Illuminating
glimpses of conditions beyond
the Iron Curtain.
Today this picture is a con-
fused and unhappy one. The
changes that have shaken the
Communist world in the past few
weeks have hardly frightened
the life of the average satellite
citizen. BY any yardstick-po-
litical, economic or social-Rus-
sia's allies seem to have little
to gain in the switch from the
"old new course" of Malenkov
to the new new course" of Mar
shall Bulganin and Nikita S.
Khrushchev.
On the political level, the
changes. in any case, are more
apparent than real. In Hungary.
where the new course made
more impression than anywhere
else. it was always clear enough
that Mr.. Rakosi held the real
power and that the Premier,
Imre Macy, was little more than
q highly dispensable figurehead.
1t came as no surprise when Mr..
Macy was unceremoniously
booted from his high Office last
month, charged as deviation
list" and an "opportunist dema-
gogue." =.
Real Leaders Return
The truth is that the policies
Of Mr.. Malenkov have never been
popular with party bosses out
side Russia. To the extent that
collective leadership was tried at
all. it was merely device for
sparing the real leaders the en-
barrassment of self criticism
which characterized the Malen-
kov regime. AS long as someone
had to stand up and admit that
mistakes had been made, it was
useful to have a stand-in for the
top job. Now that breast-beat-
ing has gone out Of fashion, the
real leaders are taking over once
again.
While this process has caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

before doing 50. They selected
some rare coins and three an
tique pistols valued at $2oo-but
ignored other pieces worth i've
times that much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Non-Numismotic

PHILADELPHIA R-Thieves
who broke into the antique gun
and coin shop Of John J. Morasco
neglected to read up on old coins