davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

The tabulation of most common
names, Mr.. Milbouer noted, is a
by-product of a study to see
whether the Social Security Adj
ministration's National Employee
Index can be converted from typed
strips to microfilm. The Index,
kept at Baltimore headquarters of
the Bureau of Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance, now contains
16O million names for the 125 mill
lion people to whom social securi-
ty account numbers have been
issued. (709o of the women are
listed under both their married and
their maiden names.)
The names are written on fiexi-
BILE strips inserted in metal panels
and hung on racks like pages in a
book. With 119 names to a panel
and 1900 panels TO rack, the
mammoth file now takes up a city
block of floor space, and is grow
ing at the rate of about million
names year.
Arranged according to an alpha
bette Soundex Code, it is used as
cross reference to social security
earnings records, which are set up
in order of social security account
number IL is referred to, for ex-
ample, when a workers survivors
apply for monthly benefits, but do
not know his social security num-
ber. 1t is also checked when
worker who has lost his card ap-
plies for a duplicate card. Three
million duplicate social security
cards are issued each year, Mil
bouer said, to people who have
lost, misplaced, or let the baby
chew their original cards.
III the plan to convert to micro
film works out, Mr.. Milbouer said,
the Index will take up only
small fraction of the space now re-
quired and could be kept up-to-date
by means of electronic equipment.
A Special Microfiim Printer, now
being built for use in social securi-
ty wage-posting operations, could
also be put to work keeping the
microfilmed Index up-to-date. This
new equipment will transcribe
coded data directly from magnetic
tape into a readable microfilm rec
ord and is expected to save $780,
600 a year i'm wage posting costs
alone, after the first year of opera
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
PUBLIC NOTICE
of
s PECIAL Ell cTi o NJ
in
BRIDGEVILLE CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 90
1TANnAV NTADGu 81 1ayQ
MUNUAfs MAhCH 5I, I5So
Between 100 and 800 p. NJ,
Eastern Standard Time
Bridgeville Consolidated School
RuildinR

between lsOU ana o.UU L. M,
Eastern Standard Time
Bridgeville Consolidated School
Building
Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held on March 81,
School District in Sussex County in
the State of Delaware in accordance
with resolutions adopted by the Board
of School Trustees of said School Dis
trict in order to permit the voters Of
said school district to vote for or
1. That the purposes for which the
funds levied and collected through
taxation as approved by the voters OF
the District on April 80, 1851, be ex-
panded to include general or current
school expenses.
2. That any funds collected in ac
cordance with the provisions of the
referendum approved by the voters of
the District on April 80, 1851, which
remain unexpended as of March 81,
1853, may be used for salaries and
general or current school expenses.
Every citizen, male or female, re-
siding in said School District who
would be entitled at the time of the
holding of said Special School Elec-
tion to register and vote at a general
election if such general election were
to be held at the time of said Special
School election, shall be deemed to be
a qualified voter and entitled to vote
at said Special School Election, re-
gardless of whether he or she is a
registered voter at the time of said
election.
At said election voters will he PRO-
vided with ballots suitable to permit
the voters to vote for or against the
change.
BY order of the Board of Education
of Bridgeville Consolidated School Dis
trict, Bridgeville, Delaware.
Dated, February "a, 1858.
George Tuck, President
Foster j. Flint, Clerk
Board of School Trustees
Bridgeville Consolidated
School District No. 80
Sussex County, Delaware
3-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
AUCTION SALE!
OF
Personal Property
SATURDAY, APRIL 5th, 1858
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
RAIN mr. SHINE

AT loo O'CLOCK p. M.
RAIN OR SHINE
at the late residence of Horace S.
Smith. on the 9-foot road from Bridge
vile to Redden, about miles west
of Redden, the following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One International Harvester refrig-
orator, lmost new; / Roper gas range,
practically new; l Maytag washer,
good as new: / electric toaster, new;
table and chair set, pieces; din
ing room chairs, 2 coal stoves, l Mid
land radio, / studio couch, l living
room suite, davenport and chair, sew
eral floor and table lamps, one s. Y
IL rug, several end tables and stands,
maple bed with spring and mattress,
iron bed with spring and mattress,
chest of drawers, l maple dresser,
several chairs and rockers, pots, pans,
and other kitchen utensils; linens,
one horse plowA l two horse pillow, sew
eral rakes, hoes, and shovels, various
hog killing equipment. Other items too
numerous to mention.
One % calibre rifle.
TERMS: CASH.
HORACE w SMITH,
Administrator of Estate -
Horace s. Smith, Deceased
John Dickerson, Auctioneer. 3-28-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property

on the premises of the late Herschel
NJ. Holland, situate on Walnut Street,
in the Town of Milford, Kent County,
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

on the premises of the late Herschel
M. Holland, situate on Walnut Street,
in the Town of Milford, Kent County,
Delaware, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 2Sth, 1858
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. M.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
25 Shares of Stock of the First Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company, of
Milford, Delaware.
REAL ESTATE
ALL that certain lot, piece, and par
eel of land, situate, lying and being
on the west side of Walnut Street in
the Town of Milford Kent County,
Delaware, adjoining property now or
formerly of James II. Stanton the
south and property now or formerly
of William G.. Wroten on the north,
having a frontage on Walnut Street
of So ft. and a depth of 1861 ft. and
a width across the back of 4712 feet,
also two alleys each 10 TT. wide, one
being 471a ft. long and the other so
ft. long, improved by a two story
frame dwelling house and outbuildings
thereon.
TERMS: 20 per cent of the purchase
price will be demanded on the day of
sale, balance within Is days thereofter,
on delivery of the deed. The purchaser
will be required to pay the costs and
stamps thereon.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON
Administrator c. T. A. of the
Estate of Herschel NJ. Holland,
Deceased. 3-21-2t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
CYC Menu

The following Catholic Youth
Council football games are
scheduled for this Sunday after
noon. Games start at 2 pm. I'M
less noted otherwise.
Lisht-heavyweights: st. Tho
mas VS.. st. Michael at Whet-
stone; st. Aloysius at st. Agatha
g PM Holy Spirit VS.. st. Domi-
mic at Wolfe; Our Lady of
Peace VS.. st. Andrew at st.
Agatha. 1:30 p.m.).
Lightweight: Corpus Christi
VS.. Holy Name at futile, west;
st. John VS.. ST. Christopher at
Gowdy; Lady of Victory VS.. st.
Ladislas at Southview west. st.
Leo plays at st. Gabriel at $3.50
pm, Saturday.
Heavyweight: st. Peter VS..
st. Mary Magdalene at Westgate;
st. James VS.. I'm. Conception at
Como; Christ the King VS.. st.
Augustine at ST. Gabriel; and
Holy Rosary at st. Catharine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

The new year on the eve of
Samhsin, or summers end.
This comedies with our Oct.
81.
III was also The festival Of
their sun god. Feasfs were
held and fires were lighted
in his honor.
According to Druid beliefs,
the lord of the dead gathered
together all the souls of the
dead on this night. The souls
of the wicked were condemn
ed to enter the bodies of
animals. The souls of the good
were believed to enter the
body of another human being.
The early Christian church
set aside the first of Novem-
Der to honor all saints who
had no day of their own.
They called it All Saints Day.
The evening before was called
All Hallows' Even which was
eventually shortened to its
present form-Halloween.
Witches are another ira.
difionaI belief Of Halloween.
IT was thought that certain
occult women dressed in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
St. Charles Batters ;.

unsuccessful try, Beach City wa
off-side. st. Joseph made it on
the second try, but was called
for off-side. The third attempt
failed.
Both st. Joseph touchdowns
were scored by Tom Range, one
on a 36-yard jaunt.
St. Joseph % s 6--l2
Beach City & %
ST. MARY SHADED
st. Mary almost pulled the up
set of the Franklin County
League season but finally fell
before University, 10. The vic
tory enabled University to main
tain its tie with Rosary for the
league lead with a so record.
st. Mary broke out on top in
the second quarter when Wally
Gray ran over from the one
yard stripe. The I'D play was set
up by Joe Tanners 30-yard gal
lop.
University came back in the
next quarter to score a touch
down and extra point.
The Ramblers drove to the
Little Bucks eight-yard line late
in the game but failed to score.
ST.. Mary .o.... 8 0 %
University 007 0-7
NEWARK CATHOLIC FALLS
Newark Catholic broke out for
a /. 16-O lead in the first quarter
of its game with Ohio Deaf but
fell to defeat thanks to the eff
forts Of brothers Earl and Emil
Hartman.
Emil Hartman, who had great
success with the quarterback
keeper play, got the first two
tnuahdonne and HE brother
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

scored the winning touchdown
on a 25-yard scamper.
Tom Callahan and Dick Meats
scored Catholics tbs.
!. Ohio Deaf % IA OF
Catholic Is 0 0 0-16
AoUiNAs DEFEATED
Aquinas lost its second City
League game to West, 20-l2, as
AL Bellisari got all Of the Ter
riers' points while Dave Francis
accounted for all of the Cowboy
scoring.
West held a 200 advantage
until Bellisari scored both OF
Aquinas' touchdowns in the final
quarter. His tbs came on an
18.yard run and one : yard
plunge.
Aqvinas 30 12-12
West 0 II 90
WATTERsoN oUTScoRED
Watterson tangled with Mar
ion-Franklin in a scoring battle
but the Eagles came out on the
short end of a 1920 score.
Watterson's Jack Dennis
threw two touchdown passes to
Tom Dillon while Frank Bian-
cone intercepted a pass and
raced 81 yards for the third
Eagle I'd.
Watterson .....6 0 so
M-Franklin g o II 1916
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

For many centuries
Halloween has been a
holiday of fun, celebrat-
ed with masks and merri-
ment. But the early orr
gins of the holiday had diff
ferent, often sinister mean
ings.
Masks were made and worn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Continued from Page g.
MARION CATHOLIC ROLLS

NtA ~ " N0GIS
Marion Catholic. which start
cd its 1858 season slowly, reach.
ed a high water mark last week
when the Irish blasted SciotC
Valley, 41-0. in a Mid-Ohio Con.
ference battle.
In chalking up the victory.
Catholic churned out 426 yards
while holding the opponents to
81.
Longest touchdown run Of
fhe day was turned In by Line
man Jim Ciary who raced So
yards after intsreepting a pass.
Steve Meyers scored two touch.
downs while Larry Roth, Ross
Morbitt and Ted Anderson each
scored one.
Coach Ray Robbins emptied
his bench as Catholic picked UP
the win.
Catholic .......16 7 1S-4l
Seiofo Valley o o 0 90
ST. JOSEPH TIES
st. Joseph CDover) nearly won
its first game of the year last
week but had to be satisfied
with a "moral" victory when
the Ramblers battled to a 1912
deadlock with Beach City.
st. Joseph found itself well
on the way to another loss al
the end of the first half when
Beach City commanded a 1910
advantage.
However, the Ramblers really
got rolling in the second hall
and struck for two touchdowns.
After the second I'd, st. 10.
seph had three chances for the
tie-breaking point. On the first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

ance comes closer to the real
meaning Of Halloween. II is a
time of fun TO be sure. But il
is also a time of celebration.
Celebration in preparation for
the HoIydsy, Nov. !. which
honors all those saints, known
and unknown, who have heard
the glorious words Of Christ:
Come, blessed Of my Father,
take possession of the king
dom prepared for you from
the foundation Of the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
First Grid Year
Termed Success
For St. Vincent

Although st. Vincent tMt. Yer.
nom coached by Matt Midea,
posted only a 3-3 record during
its first year in football, the sea
son is regarded as a success.
Stamping it a success is the
fact that st. Vincent's three loss
es were to unbeaten teams,
namely: ST. Mary tDennison)
st. Aloysius New lexington,
and Killbuck.
All three teams are still I'M
beaten and have recorded seven
triumphs each.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

black on All Hsllows' Even.
took brooms from their
closets and rode them 10 sec.
RET meeting places. Their
CATS, those souls of fhe evil
dead, rode with them.
The witches supposedly met
in groups of 13, and made
magic spells that caused sick
ness and bad luck for their
victims. Working ell night
long, they stirred up
witches brew" while NUT
fering curses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

Terry Meyer. Xavier senior
halfback, has totaled 1877 yards
in his career at Xavier,
including three games this sea.
son. Meyer has carried the ball
229 times for an average of 3.43
a carry. He has scored 10 touch
downs and also has caught Is
passes for 265 yards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
10 Thec Catholic Times Friday Oct L1958
Catholics Haze added To Customs
Halloween. Time of Celebration

both to brighten the evil spir-
its and to confuse them about
the identity of the mask-Wear-
er.
The present day custom of
"trick or treat" goes back to
an English custom called,
going a souling". Men and
women went from house to
house chanting, "A soul cake,
a soul cake "a penny or a
soul cake" Housewives gave
them little pastries (soul
cakes) and in return the peo-
pie said prayers for the souls
of the dead.
The Jaek-o-Lantern owes
its origin to ireland. Legend
has il that a stinsy man nam.
ed Jack was barred from
Heaven because Of his miser-
ly qualities, and forbidden to
enter He'll because he played
practical Jokes on the Devil.
Hence Jack was condemned
to walk the earth with his
lantern until Judgement Day.
The pumpkin face Jack-o-
Lantern which we know
therefore combines many Hal
loween traditions: it is a SYM
Dol of the harvest, it's a sort
of friendly mask, and it's a re.
minder to treat not trick.
Catholics have added a Gus.
tom in some places of having
the children dress like the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

actually walked the earth be-
tween sunset and sunrise on
Halloween.
Ireland picked up many
Halloween traditions and origi-
mated others. On the eve OF
summers end, evil spirits
were thought to merge from
the cave of Cruachan in Con-
naught (Which is known as the
gate of helD. These spirits de-
stroyed the harvest, killed
farm animals, stole babies
and brides and left change
lings in their place.
AS protection against these
evil spirits great bonfires
were lit. And the villagers
made and wore paper masks,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

customs ira, 4 Smith, Inc.
lore of the holiday. But they
are worn for fun.
TraditionsIIy, Halloween is
. harvest festival. The hoIi-
day originated among the
Cells centuries before fhe
Christian era. Druid priests
celebrated the beginning of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

S nts to
b 9
h o m the
9 nifi-
G c e OF
the Feast
next day.
T last
4 = y ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

rs pUteCLuH
and as a dis
guise; they
o rigin mated
through fear
and S err
stition. Now
the m a $ X S
we make rep
resent some
of the ancient
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
NoTRE DAME SHORT

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - Since
1896, Notre Dame has lost only
two opening football games-to
Texas, rs, in 1884 and two years
ago, in 1856, to Southern Meth.
odist, 1913. In 1896, the Irish
lost the first game of the sea
son TO the Chicago Physicians
and Surgeons School, 40.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Behind the Scenes

Trying to unfangIe the props during a rehearsal
Of 1.-THE Torch Bearers" a farce about the mishaps
of an amateur theafer group to be presented at St.
Mary Of the Springs College, Friday, Oct. 81 thru
Sunday, Nov. 2. are Bob Smith, 1875 Franklin Park
South, and Dolores Lolita, Cleveland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

The SYM
Dol of the
$ k t o
comes from
the belief
t h a { the
dead S e
from their
and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

Church Triumphant tkovember u and
the Church Suffering November 81.
We, the Church Militant, are one with
the Saints in heaven, the suffering in
purgafory and we also are one
with each other on earth. We are unit
ed in the Mystical Body Of Christ. The
problem Of PHILIP and GEORGE is
very real to US, because they also are
members Of Christ. They wish to
serve Him In 4 special wav. They wish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

THE LIVING UNITY OF THE CHURCH is never more clear TO
US than during this month Of November when we celebrate the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

throne Of God. Sister MADELEINE and Sister
vlvIANE wish to devote their lives to prayer
and sacrifice for the entire Church for
you and for me-. II is their desire TO enter the
Sisters Of the Holy Family in Lebanon. They
wish to become Sisters Of fhe Holy Family
TO work for the Mystical Body in the Near
East. Each girl will need q benefaefor to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

TO become priests. They are ready TO enter St. JosePh's Seminary
Itndia). They will enter il each boy finds someone to pay his
necessary expenses Of 500 . year for the six year course. In
the spirit Of union with Christ will you adopt one Of these
boys? You may pay the money in any manner convenient while
your adopted" son prepares to serve the Mystical Body.
THE CHURCH MILITANT MOVES FORWARD but only be-
cause Of the prayers and sacrifices which daily ascend to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
To See Christ =.
And To Know Him -.

is the ambition of more than a thousand souls In The vinsss OF
Thsmsnoor South lndisl. They plead daily with priests and sis
fers for more instructions SO that they may soon DC one WIN
Him. The missionaries are thrilled that their real and sacrifices
have been fhe occasion of such sraees. BUT, at the same time
they r somewhat disturbed since the present rude hut they use
ss a church would be totally inadequate for This large eonsregs-
tion. viii you match the sacrifices Of these devoted souls7 The
cost will be $500.
STRINGIESS GIFTS STRENGTHEN THE HANDS OF THE
HOLY FATHER IN HIS WORK AMONG THE POOR THE
HUNGRY =. THE HOMELESS OF THE NEAR EAST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

pay $3.50 . year for the two-year novifiate period
adopt" one Of these girls :. you will have a spec
her prayers and sacrifices. You may pay the money
ner convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Roosevelt Dinner
To Hear Williams

Gov. williams Of Michigan
win be the main speaker at the
10th annual Roosevelt Day din
ner sponsored by Americans for
Democratic Action at $50 pm
February / in the shoreham
Hotel.
Gov. williams will be intro
duced by Philip B. Perlman,
former Solicitor General. Dur
ing the dinner a scroll honorine
the memory Of the late Rev. A.
Powell Davies will be presented
to Mrs. Davies.
The dinner win be held by the
Washington ADA chapter, OF
which Edmond r. Rovner is
president. It is one Of is such
affairs sponsored by the ADA
throughout the country honor
ing the late Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Delayed Equality
OF Negroes Seen

A large section of the South
ern population believes Negroes
eventually will become first
class citizens but hopes it will
not be in its lifetime, accord
ing to Associate Prof. John @
Beckwith Of Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary.
Mr.. Beckwith identified this
group Of citizens as "faltering
liberals" at the first on q
series Of lectures in the Ma
tional Cathedral School last
night. The lectures will deal
with Race and Religion in the
South"
He is the Southerner who
knows he is wrong but refuses
to do right" he said.
Mr.. Beckwith labeled an
other group Of racists as "un-
reconstructed rebels" - "He
feels the Negro is biologically
inferior to the white man
q child to be looked after /.
q problem TO be solved"
Mr.. Beckwith said the lee
lures are designed to SHOW the
nature Of race feelings" In his
other talks. to run through
February IL. he will deal with
the external economic and
politicaD and internal (psycho-
logicaD reasons for race dis
cord and the solution to the
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Fought and Lost

arrested with four other youths
when they were spotted acting
In O disorderly manner Decem-
Der IA In the l400 block Of
Columbia road NV. according
10 an arresting ofiicer. James A,
Magnotti Of the Youth Aid
Division.
Pvt. Magnotti said a search
Of vass produced a 80 caliber
automatic, bearing one round.
In one pocket and q 20 caliber
revolver. with Fights rounds,
in another pocket. He said
Vass admitted firing one round
from the az to lend an argu-
ment."
Vass was sentenced to serve
two concurrent $50 days terms
for carrying concealed weapons
and an additional 80 days for
disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

~BELIEvE ME, I could
never do anything like that
under Truman.
Sometimes this delegation
Of authority breaks down.
"You remember The Stars
front-page story about the
attempt to force the resig-
nation Of Monroe johnson,
chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Committee.
"Col. Johnson told me
about 1t himself. He was
called to the White House by
Gov. Adams and was told
that the President wanted
him TO resign. His age was
cited. He was rs. He said he
was sure the President did
not want him to resign.
AT the next presidential
news conference. either
Adams neglected to tell Jim
Hagerty about 1t or Hagerty
neglected to brief the Presi-
dent When the President
was asked about attempts to
obtain the resignation Of the
ICC chairman, he said he
knew nothing about 1t.
"Col. Johnson must have
felt thereafter that the
President did not want his
resignation, because he
served for two more years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
PistoI-Pocking Youth
Gets 2l0 Days in Jail

A 20-year-old youth today was
sentenced TO serve 2iO days In
jail on charges Of carrying two
loaded pistols in his pockets and
for disorderly conduct.
1T is boys Of this type we
read about every day." said
Municipal Court Judge John j.
Mallory In passing sentence.
you very easily could have
been involved In o murder
charge" he told the defendant.
The judge refused q request
for a pre-sentence report by the
Probation once.
I'm not interested in refer
ring this type Of offense to a
probation ofiicer." he declared.
The defendant, Larry d.
vass of the 1900 block Of
Girard street N.W.o was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Word TruDs Mon
On Theft Report

A 39-year-old man was
charged with making q false
report yesterday because he
called a wallet q ''pocketbook. /"
John Payne Of the 100 block
Of c street NE. told police he
was held up by two men while
his car was stopped for q
trafiic light at Fourteenth and
@ streets NV. One Of the men,
waving q revolver. said. Give
us your pocketbook." he told
police.
In questioning him. Detec-
tives Douglas NJ. Smith and
William j. Dunn noticed that
Payne himself called a wallet
a ''pocketbook." Confronted
with this. he admitted he had
made up the robbery story be-
cause he owed money on his
car, the detectives said.