davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
| BY Helen r.
| WoodMoYd

would be someone to- anchor to.
But what was gDabney sayiagg b9
'It's had to be hgartT break for
one of you, Edith, Dabney,s
voice came strong and Clear now,
and Just a little belligerent. 81
was afraid for a while it might
be her. She went through it once
it wouldn't be fair again. You'll
get over it quicker than she ever
could!''
Edith's eyes were wide with
amazement. Dabney, of all peo-
pie, knew! She had not been able
to fool Dabney! She grasped Dab
ney's black-clad arms frantically.
you'll never let her know?"
she asked breathlessly.
Dabney snorted eloquently.
"What do you think?" she de-
manded.
On Friday Dabney saw Edith
off at the station. Through a
stroke of luck Chris had man
aged to get her a pullman.
T ATE the next afternoon Edith's
LII train pulled into the station
at Lexington. She did not KNOW
when she had abandoned all
thoughts of not going to her
father. She only knew that for
houfsE now she had been Bcorl-
sciouS ora mounting excitement
In few moments she would
meet sherE father. Surely this day
must mark a milestone in her
life, must be far-reaching in its
| influence on her future.
Then almost before she knew
it, she was descending from the
train and in spite of the crowd
that milled about the gateway,
she had no difficulty in picking
out a figure, taller than the rest
"a man clad in m m culate
white, panama hat in his hand.
And on his dark, handsome face
such a look of eager anticipation
as to make her catch her breath
sharply.
"That's Whit, all right" she
said to herself. Suddenly she was
tr e m b ling with excitement.
That's my father. / would have
known him anywherei Why
why, we're as alike as two peas!"
| To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
||!s<l,!!!'.zsz2ss;' !; : ! |
IEU~ Bv Helen R.
i. = 80: =. ~
:i q I; HI: AP kLeWsfsatvses Z:

She baelfgved mat neither Chris
nor Laura had suspected how
she, Edith, felt about Chris She
was proud that she had never.
given way, had never faltered..
She blessed her father for his
invitation Now it did not seem
to matter any more just who had
arranged it. She knew she could
never have gotten through the
summer without change of
some sort.
During the ceremony Dabney
shifted quietly in her corner, but
Edith knew she was fond of Chris,
would welcome the opportunity
to serve both him and Laura.
She glanced once at Alan Cros-
bv and was startled at the tight
ness of his jaw, the bleakness of
his eyes. She knew in that mo-
ment that he loved Laura, tool
before they left the apartment
ID to 60 to the church Laura had
called Edith into her bedroom
and the two had chung together
for a long moment.
"Things mustn't be any differ
ent between us, Edith, !" Laura
said once more. We've had so
much more 1ithan most mothers
9and daughters. We mustn't let
anything change that!" .
Then Dabney had said the cab
was waiting and they all went to
the church.
The solemn, deep1y-significant
words were ended, Laura and
Chris were smiling at each other,
they were in each others arms.
Everybody was smiling and of
fering congratulations. Laura had
Edith in her arms for a final
embrace, Chris brushed her cheek
with his lips.
Edith and Dabney went home.
AS they stepped over the TIRES
hold and Edith started to remove
her hat, Dabney placed trem-
bling hand on her arm. Edith was
surprised to see that the plain,
worn face was working uncon-
trollably.
"What is it, Dabbie, dear?" she
asked, putting her arm around
the old woman, rejecting in her
| loneliness that Dabney at least
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
INSTRUCTIVE POEM

h. .ToS leads off. here's a poem that
was clipped by a reader from an
unknown publication, It is in
structiNe and unique. The au-
thor is Edward A. Leach of Eng
land, and it says;
saa A. Swagm OF "B's"
Worth Hiyins
B patient, B prayerful, B modest,
B mild,
B wise as solon, B meek as a
child;
B studious, B thoughtful, B low
ing, B kind,
B sure to- make matter subser-
Went to mind;
B cautious, B prudent, B trust
full, B true,
B courteous to all men, B friend
ly with few;
B temperate in argument, pleas
sure, and wine,
B careful of conduct, of money,
of time;
B cheerful, B grateful, B hopeful,
B firm,
B peaceful, benevolent, willing to
learn;
B courageous, B gentle, B liberal,
B just,
B aspiring, 3, humble, because
thou art, dust5 ts9W laT
B patient, circumspect, sound in
the faith,
B active, devoted, B, faithful tttA
death; - <
Up. hanest B; holy, transparent,
and pure
B dependent, B Christlike, and
you'll B secure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

Why change the names of Key West
streets when many of them are intimately
connected with the early history of the
city?
Let us say, for instance, that White
head street is changed to some fancy
name? What do we lose?
John Whitehead, after whom the
street was named, was the. outstanding
figure in the early. days of Key West He
was: active in organizing the first city GOV
ernment,o active in having the village in
corporated, first as a town, ainC1 828,, and
then as a city, in 1882 -. -
He was mayor at one time, and did
hundred and one things, both in and out
of official life, to promote the interests of
the city
John Whitehead was our first go
getter. He was never satisfied with things
as they were, but was forever trying to
improve city conditions. If we had only
a score of John Whiteheads in Key West
today, we could be confident that the
progress of Key West is assured.
Then consider the simple and yet
long-abiding name of Ann. The two blocks
in the city so named was the name of
daughter of one of our early settlers, as
also were Caroline and. Margaret, and
other streets with feminine names.56t l.n
And there is Simonton street. named
after John Simenton, who bought the is
land ofeKey West from Juahn Sales And
FIeminggaF PPaancis, 7Gfinnell, GBBSsehe, Du7alt
i ALI natf1ed after men who helped to de-
Velop Key West in the early days. D,
One may say that it would not be
amiss to change the name of Division
street, but anybody who says that does
not know anything about the history of
that street.
In Civil War days, there was no street
where Division is now, and Captain Bran
nan, in command of federal forces in Key
West at the time, realizing that the only
way his troops in the Army Barracks could
march to Fort Taylor, and vice versa, was
to go through the city, cut through Divi-
sion street, then called the Rocky. road,
as it is still bbybnranyoKey,W esters
today, so thata the troops W1u1d have. Ia,
direct route betWee1o thelu6ertt and the
barracks; When the l'nIatn ebMas> changed
rto2Division street it marked the boundary
of the incorporated and unincorporated
part of the city. g.o. INK, ..,- -. ...
'' History, in which every Key Wester
feels proud, is behind most of our street
names. There is AN element of sacredness
to some of the names, and to change them
would be something of a sacrilege. :;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
Chapter &

' .tn ssn,a Chapter q atE
THE week before her departure
L from New York was indeed a
never-to-be-forgotten one for
Edith, but not in quite the way
that Laura had hoped it might
be. There was a great deal of
shopping to be done, both for
Laura and herself. In spite of the
fact that Laura was selecting her
own rousseau, she was deter
mined that the Laceys of Ken
lucky should be able to find no
fault with her daughters groom
ing. So it was with trunks and
bags neatly and Adequately
packed by Dabney'S loving
hands that Edith made ready for
her journey. ,
One afternoon Laura and Edith
had managed to slip away from
everyone and attend a matinee
together. In the quiet darkness
of the theatre there welled up
within Edith's being such a Hood
of love and longing for this Wo--
man beside her that she could
rot help seeking her mother s
hand. Like a. child she tWihed
her fingers about Laura's and held
on on desperately. Latiras eager, saTl-
Asweririg sddeeze brought "a warm
feeling that was half pleasure
and half exquisite pain; and they
had sat there with fingers inter
twined throughout the play
Afterwards Chris and Alan Cros-
by had taken them to dinner
but Edith knew that both she
and her mother would always
cherish those hours in the thea
tire.
Then on Wednesday morning
they went to St. Thomas and IN
the quiet beauty of the ole
cathedral Laura and Chris were
made man and wife. Edith stood
beside Alan Crosby and Dabney
her entire being a volcano Of
mixed emotions. Pleasure at the
happiness of her mother and ar
aching loneliness strove for SUI
premacy. She saw Chris face
coming out of the shadows into {
slanting ray of sunhght,s his
countenance as radiant as Laura's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
THE BIBLE

When I am tired, the Bible is my
bed,
On in the dark, the Bible is my
light;
When I am hungry, it is vital
bread,
Or fearful, it is armor for the
fight,
When l am sick, It's healing med
icine,
Or lonely, friends and comfort /
find. therein.
If l would work, the Bible is my
Or s soSs,si t:'diss harp Of tI happy S.
# I an ignorant, IT it can m be 'e my ny
ii. I ain sinking, 1t is solid ground;
If I am cold, the Bible is my
No other book can all my needs
aspire.
81 a}Np1 Z 81 49,, y 40
Should I be lost, the Bible is my
guide, CON ~ ,i'ad -'7
Or naked, it is raimert rich and
= warm. snfV 1859 @r85 ib
Am / imprisoned? ! want it by
my side.
Or tempest-tossed, a shelter from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
ToDAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1807-Robert E. Lee, Cenfeder-
ate commander-in-chief, whose
genius. character and humanity
place him among the great of all
time, born at Stratford,S Va. Died
Lexington, Va, Oct. IL, 1870.
1809-Edgar Allan. Poe, poet
and short-story teller, greatest
American literary genius, born in
Boston Died Baltimore, Oct. z,
1849.
1837--William w. Keen, emin-
ent Philadelphia surgeon-profes-
sor, born there. Died June Z,
1882.
1851-David Starr Jordan, fam
ed California naturalist, college
head. peace advocate, born in
New York. Died Sept. IS, 1881.
1887 - Alexander .Woollcott,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it without
fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack
wrong or to applaud right; always fight Tor
progress; never be the organ or mouthplece OF
any person, clique, faction or class; always
do its utmost for the public welfare; never
tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice
and praise virtue, commend good done by IN
dividual or organization; tolerant of others
rights, views and opinions; print only news
that will elevate and not contaninate the reader;
never compromise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
DIVINE NATURE

Christians may do one of two
things: They may remain babes
in Christ" and be carnal and
walk as men" q Cor 3:3), or
they may "walk-after the Spir-
it" (Rom. SD through which we
may be made 'partakers of di-
vine nature"
By walking after the Spirit,
and thereby escape the corrup-
ton that is in the world through
lust" CT Peter 1:4), Gods exceed
ing great and precious promises
were made as the negotiated ba-
sis of our faith, through which
we receive not only the Spirit
but also the complete fulfillment
of the promises of God.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

panies the country over on fore
closures. aas
1887 - Howard Hughes flys
cross-country in 4 and half
hours. e az thi
1942-Canadian merchant liner
sunk by U-boat off North Caro-
lima coast; as well as an Ameri-
can and Latvian ship.
1944-12 u. S. planes lost in
Allied attack on Rabaul.
1945-United States and her al
lies signs arnistice agreement
with Hungary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
TO-DAY I'M HISTORY

1819-united States and Britain
agree on the joint occupation of
disputed Oregon.
184O-Lt. Charles Wilkes, in
charge of a rather poorly-equip-
ped u. S. Navy expedition, the
first to sight the Antarctic con-
tinent.
1886-The Presidential Success
sion Bill of today enacted by
Congress.
1q12-American forces land in
China to protect the railroads
there.
1933-Iowa's governor asks sus-
pension of depression foreclos-
ures-which begins the moratori-
.um on the part of insurance COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
coUNTRY's AREA

MILWAUKEE.-The continen-
tai United States contains about
], 100000 square miles of territory
favorable for the accumulation of
oil, only half of which has been
thoroughly explored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
PEOPLES FORUM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Citizen welcomes express
siana OF the views Of It's read
ers, hut the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered Iibel0us or unNyar-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and cOnfine the letters to-
800 words, and write ON one side
OF the paper only. Signature Of
the writer's must accompany the
letters and will he published un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
Spiritual Food
BY J. w. r.

Today we continue passing on
to readers the interesting con-
tributions received by this col
umT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

the journalist, man of letters, au-
thor, wit, born at Phlanx, N. j.
Died Jan. "a. 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

Saturday. January 18th
GP. NJ. to Midnight
600 Cleveland Symphony"
700 Hawaii Calls"
1870 , Arthur Hale"
i7,45olL Was A Convict"
fe8:Q1ddThe Whisper Man ,,l
$3.50 siWKWF, Interviews, 81 r.
, 400 Leave It To the Girls" s,s
$780, Break, the Banksaora
1000 Theatre of the Air
100 Dance Music
Ills Dance Music
1880 Dance Music
11:55 News
1900 Dance Music
Sunday. January 20th
A. M. co Noon
800 Weather Report
sos News
8:15 Novatime
$50 Concert Hall of the Air
900 Church in the wildwood
$50 Music Hall Varieties
9:55 Program Resume
1000 Song Service
1890 Men of Note
1880 Rev. G. T. Howes
11:50 Weather Report
11:55 Al and Lee Reiser
Noon to q p. NJ.
1900 Pilgrim Hour
1880 lutheran Hour
100 Radio Warblerss
Ills IIka Chase
100 Sweetheart Time
200 Chaplain JIM
$50 Bin Cunningham, News
c2:45 Mutual Music Box
800 Songs Along the Trail"
$50 Vera Holly Sings
400 Murder is My Hobby
4::30 True Detective Mysteries
500 TIE Shadow
$50 quick AS "A flaSIfF
6P. N. to Midnight
600 Nick Carter
$50 Cedric Foster, News
6::45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.s
700 operate Revue
7.30 Adventures In Rhythm
SEQ Al. L. Alexander
$50 Don't Be A Sucker
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

More.than six million marriages have
been recorded in the United States since
Pearl Harbor and no let-up in sight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
CLOSED ENTRANCE

NEW YORK,-Mines laid by
Nazi submarines closed the en-
trance to New York harbor for
a 30-hour period in November,
1oA1 st,.fif ~ 7-:tt.i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

The trouble with much of the news
of the day is that it is nothing but blah-
blah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

is
The adj five
Advertiser
the
stsa ~ ne oppt :" -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

J the storm. {. .sei gt4
Would I adventure, It's gallant
sea,
Or would I rest it, is 9 ,-fEWing
lea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
Monday. January 2lst

Monday. January 2lst
: A. VI. 20 Neon
TOO Sunrise Serenade
tbs News
7:30 Norman Cloutier
7:45 Weather Report
7:50 Sunrise Serenade
1925 News
$3.50 Sunrise Serenade
900 Frazier Hunt, News
9:l5 Shady Valley Folks
9:55 Program Resume
1000 Meditation
1915 Hawaiian Music
1890 Married For Life*
100 Cecil Brown, News"
Ills Elsa MAXWELL
1870 Take 1t Easy Time"
HAS Victor Lindlahr$
Neon to o r. VI.
1900 William Lang, News
1915 Morton Downey, Songs
1890 Weather Report
1885 Home Town Frolics
lis Lopez Musics
100 Smile Tine+
Las John ]. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster, News
2:15 Jane Cowl'
2.30 Queen for a Day.
800 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Music of Manhattan
$50 Remember
3:45 Jazz Jamboree
400 Erskine Johnson
Ais The Johnson Family
4:30 Melody Hours
500 Peter Howe
sis Superman'
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix !,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

BIAS Gabriel Heater"
900 Exploring the Unknown"
$50 Double or Nothing
1000 Freedom of Opportunity
1890 What's That Song2sT
HOO William Hiilman@M
Ills Dance Music" in9
1880 Dance Music "'''
HAS Orchestral
11:55 News ~
1900 Dance Orchestrabi.e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
WHEN STRIKE BECOMES REBELLION
III

The British government intends to
assume ownership and management of all
British coal mines during the, next six
months, One American newspaper de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

studying the chemical and plaStics
industry in Germany.
The Connecticut Valley Section is
made Of members Of the American
Checila society residing in the con-
necticut Valley from New London,
Conn. to Greenfield. Mas. as well
as the western parts OF connecti-
cut and Massachusetts,. Its menu
berxhip includes more than five
hundred chemists and chemical en-
gineers employed in many industries
and teaching in the academic IN
stitutionS in this area. Dr.. wal
ter s. Richie. head Of the Depart
ment Of Chemistry at Massachu-
sets state College. is chairman Of
The Section and will preside at this
meeting. St. Joseph college is serv-
inc as host for the meeting and Sis
ter MaFyr Consilia is in charge Of
arrangements.
The meeting will start with Dr.
Shreve's address at AIS p. m. II
will be followed by dinner IN the
st. Joseph College dining hall. M,
DeBell's talk will follow dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
CPL. Barnard Rubin
Demands Apology
Local Soldier Serving As cOlumnist
On "Stars and Stripes" Demands
Vindication of Charges .

ca, Barnard Rubin Of this city
has demAnae dthat the Army give
him a ~pOelle retractlon and apole
cry unless Il SabStantiAtos q 'Neg-
atlpe report on q loyalty check.
Az q resul. Of the report The water
ouraAn several days ago was re-
moved IS q colunnist en- the "a
cigAc edition of the Army newspaper
stars and stripes ct Tokyo enc
was ordered transferred 10 Okln.
ava. A STAY on the transfer order
was granted after protests had been
falea ay Rubin ana SGT. Ken Pettos'
Of Chicago. managing editor, who
Is also involved IN the disute.
Cpl. RuhinS home a at u
Thompson street, he came to tnis
city in ieal and was employed q
the Scovill Mtg. CO. until he entered
the service. -.
The United Press, in a report
from Tokyo. said that Cpl. RUBIN
yesterday filed q demand that tfle
Army prove Its charges BY factual
evidence.
"re there Il none. and there can
be none. ask for q public retrae.
ton, apology, and reinstatement on
the staff Of elae Paciflc edition OF
stars and Stripes" he said,
The waterbury mans demand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Women Held
ForHeoFing
On FotoIity
MFe. lanFeela Aeeeust
70 De AvEalgaea
EeA. ee

A continuance 10 February , ives
Rlpen Mrs. tAurettA Accoosti, -,
x 81 CNmn street driver Of the car
Which fatally injured Ludwig Hapke
So Of 81 I'm street, January IL,
when she was arraiened betore
Judge John L. Carney IN CITY
court this morning On . charge q
reckless driving.
MRS. Acco0sti was released on her
own resemblance by Coroner Frank
r, Healey relieving The death Of Mr.
napke at 81. MaryS Hospital, jan
uaFg ~, i've DAYS after he was
struck BY the Acco0sn vehicle on
Hin street near Hauser street.
Philip Nlrka. -, Of as Hamilton
avenue, arrested late last night hy
Motor Patrolmen Peter Grimm and
and James OlBrien, received . con-
tlnuance 70 saturday when arraign-
ed on a charge Of reckless driving.
Police said that Nirea Yves the
driver Of q car in which John Mar
tin, es, wa6elee road, Q passenger,
was injured about II D m. yesterday
at East Main and Woleott streets
Mr.. Martin ives discharged from st
MaYys Hospital following treatment
for decorations Of the face which po-
lice said he suffered when the car
swerved left q the trafnc circle 81
the intersection and crashed into 9
are hydrant.
other cases: Bonds Of ss each
were called in two Illegal parking
cases: James Dwyer, -, Of 20 Main
street. Oakville, and Phillip Becker
Sc. OF ~ Bishop street, were the
offending motorists; John Jones. %
OF 200 Orange street, breach OF the
peace, nolle; John Kulikauskas, %
, OF iss Riverside street, Oakville
failure 10 grant the right 81 way,
nolled for S.: Charles Labutis. 80, OF
Wheeler avenue, breach OF the
peace and intoxication. continued to
May Q: Albert Ianapino. 50, OF q
west a2nd street, non-support. con-
tinued to tomorrow, and George
Benhly, 50, Of 81 Second avenue
speeding, continued 10 February 26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

Twelve uncontested divorce ae-
tons have been scheduled for hear
inrs before Judge Francis A. Pal
loeti at q short calendar session
Of superior Court tomorrow. They
are as follows:
Aldona II. Garbukas against Fred
Garbukas, Charles ]. Turgeon
against Florence NJ. Targeon, Shir-
lev Salisbury Powell against VIII
liam Powell, Joseph Barzdevicius
against Helen Chaplicas BarSde-
vicius, Gertrude Behuniak against
william Behuniak. Margaret Eliza
beth Allard against George Allard.
Nellie Rinkus Gmitrzak against
Joseph Gmitrgak, Dorothy Morton
against Fenton Morton, Catherine
v. Moore agains. Joseph @. Moore.
Alma K. Gietek against Stanley
Gietek, Edna Dyson Dimeo against
Louis J. Dimeo and Katherine
Eleanor johnson against Robert
Edward johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

Vas made eegere col r. p, pitteA
uaore, az The inspector generals ofs
Ace. Il was disclosed that the
transfer order affecting Cpl Rubin
ana sat. peltus has been brought b
re attention az General Mae
Arthur.
An INVESTIGATION was begun after
II members Of the stars and stripes
staff had signed . protest letter.
fk Col. John r. Davis. directing
Ire information and educatlon sec~
taon. denied claims 81 attempts 70
ssnuusle" the paper. ne also -
serleA that the transfer orders mao
n connection with statements IN
she IAN. 3 edition Of the servlee
naper, in which Pett0s ana Eu0aN
sssallea Army censorship.
cnl, Rubin says he was TOLD OLE
fsclaily he was being trallsIer nee
from rokvo because Of . negative
reDort on q loyalty check"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Police Hold
SusPectIn
TheHCoses
l6.Year-Old Led
Links Sell With
Several BuFgIar

Charged with breaking and en-
tering and taking a car without per-
mission, Donald Wills, Is. OF l76
Cooke Street, received continuance
TO tomorrow on bonds Of el,5o0
when arraigned before Judge John
L. Gaffney in City Court this morn
ing.
The youth who has admitted TO
several burglaries. in which he stole
cash and other items valued at over
$50, was arrested last night by De-
tectives James Stack and Paul Moy-
nihan when the two officers traced
him through a coat discovered in a
car which Wills stole yesterday.
1t. Connie Shanahan. acting In
spector OF the Detective Bureau, said
that wills stole car belonging 10
Thomas MCGUIRE. Bingham street
Naugatuck, early yesterday morning
and fell asleep when he parked on
Madison street. Mr.. Mcclure told
police yesterday that after he dis
covered the car missing he took q
cab to the home OF relatives on Mad
ison Street, and as he stepped from
the vehicle ne saw his car parked
there. He said that as he approached
il the youth fled.
1t. Shanahan also revealed tina
Wills. who Is being questioned II
connection with several other burg
laries, admitted to stealing severa
cars. two Of them In New Haven. Th'
youth also confessed to being in
volved in burglaTies At the Lonl
Meadow Diner. Meadow Street, an'
the locker room OF the Scoyill Fore
mans Association Building, Eas
Main Street.