davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-30
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow
For PVT. George A. HefIin

Pvt George A Hesin. a mem.
Der OF the l35th Infantry Division,
who Was killed In action in North
Africa on April 10. is&5, will be
reburied at , pm. tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery
The 2s-year -old World War II
veteran was a native OF waShing /.
ton. A graduate of Mckinley
Technical High School. he Was
employed by the Agriculture DE-
partment before being called into
service in September. iS<i,
Pvt. Hefin vas awarded the
Purple Heart and a Presidential
Unit Citation.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Edith Helm. 1870 Rosedals street
NE: his mother. Mrs Blanche
Hefiin. 6l0s Forest road. Chevsriy:
q brother. Alvin Asiiin. Jefferson
Manor. Alexandria. and Z xixtsr.
Mrs. MargIefite Follin. Chsveriy
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Arlington Rites Today
For l8 Wur Dead

Two Washington area men are
among l8 World War II dead who
were to be reburied at 2 pm. today
in Arlington Cemetery.
The men, and their next Of kin
as listed by the Army. are:
Pvt. Elijah P. Blackburn. broth
er OF Lindsey D. Blackburn. 32l
Z street NE, and SjSergt. Charles
r. White. son of Robert Lee
White. 1910 Baltimore avenue
Bladensburg. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

medical journals on diagnoses and
treatment Of diseases o! the ear
nose and throat He belonged
70 the District Medical Society
the District Clinical Pathological
Society. the American Medical
Association. the American Collese
Of Surgeons. the American Board
OF Oto-laryrgolosy and the
American LArynsolosieal, Rhno-
logical and Otological Society
He also vaS memoer o. the
Chevy Chase Club. where he Won
many cups in amateur golf events
He attended ST. Marsarets Epis-
copal Church.
He is survived by ms widow
Mrs. Agnes Kennedy Mason. o.
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board. three sons, william Bev-
erley Mason. tr.. OF 2sll Con-
necticut avenue NV; John Ste
vens Mason OF Baltimore and
Dsndridge Kennedy Mason OF
Pasadena. Calf; . sistsr. Mrs
Eliza Greene OF Washington; .
brother. DR.. Richard Mason. The
Plains. Va. and ave Grandchil-
dren
Evening star., 1949-06-30

there. He had been head of the
hospitals stan for about 20 years
He had ofIices at llo3 Sixteenth
street NV.
His extensive X-ray work began
in 1912, when he specialized In
surgery and roentgenology at the
University OF Vienna in Austria
Said by associates TO be one OF
the outstanding men here in the
field Of X-ray. he discovered and
developed visualiZation tech
nique for diagnosing appendicitis
DR.. Sappington was born in
New Midway. Md. attended Fred
erick Md High School and re-
ceived his medical degree from
the Hahnnemann Medical College
in Philadelphia before coming
here.
The medical chief, who cele-
brated his seth birthday last Sat-
urday. had q variety Of outside in
terests. He had been q leading
member Of the Church of the
Brethren. 337 North Carolina ave-
nue. Sc. and had taught Sunday
School there for more than "a
years. For the past decade, his
teaching had been identified with
the Homebullder's Class. . church
group Of young married couples
For many years he had been
medical advisersat the John Dick
son Home. He was q member
Of the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association for more than 30
years. His medical afiiliations in
cluded the Homeopathic Medical
Society Of Washington. the Dis
trict Medical Society and the
Chiron Medical Club here.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Myrtle Stone Sappington; a son
Or. Thomas 9. Sappington. 2022
Columbia road NV: three sisters
Mrs. Edward Furry, Union Bridge
Nd; Mrs. Clinton Z. Nusbaum
Key Mar. Md: Mrs. Irwin Neine,
Laureldale. Pa, and a grandson
Funeral services will be held at
noon Saturday in the Hines Fu-
neral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial services will
be private.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

paied for the hnArtl "a paEss
Mr. Bowman came Ia The star
In 1909 snd remained 9th the
paper until ha rvtlIsmsas four
years ako
A native a. Lancaster Pa he
worked - . printer in Pittsburgh
and PhiIsdelphla hsioge moving
here Ne ~ss o mrmbsf of Coz
lusness Typos aphical Union No.
loi and belonsed 10 the ksns Sol.
osnon Lodge oi the Masons
SUN islng afr his widos. Mira
Rose r Bowman Anc . sister.
Mrs Mary Grof' Of Lancaster
The Rev William n vincent
pastor Of The Eastern Prsshytrflan
Church. uiil otrciats at funeral
services a. . IN somogroa o. the
Hines funeral home. 1901 Pour.
tecnth street NV Runal ell be
IN Cedar Hll Cemelsry.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
4n Mru.urtattt

sAnEY. AMANDA p In iSyins s,,n nsn. Z
ory Of my dear aunt. Ms; "A AMANDA !sL. ss .
BAILEY; who Ps,:sd ,ss. away four years ase
sses'D IA 'DEvorsp iSes so Nice. clorEAL l. CAN.
GRAY. CLARA l. In loving memory Of
I;ss Ssss. Is thirteen years ago today June So
We viii always love and rememhsr you
LAWRINCI, NELILE AND CHESTER,
HOUSTON. WILLIAM, n. N1EN
In lovins memory Of our eeaf ~: n11a NJ.
q. SO 1s4s. 81 US three years $50 "'''' ''''
Memories keep fSS Dad .,SsH' AND aoFxn. assF u
JORDAN. wYLIE \. In fond ne !, iey- =
ins n:Hory q sSF Sana.r.tsr Sssr "ho de-
parted this life hfteen years ago today
June 80. 1884.
Throush all the yesrs you srsasat ss us
You never let us down: ..,,
any You u ~er. ths sxsils.t .Pop. is toys;
4cTh csT9his2SSRssx RsH2Rssx 11SSf AND fiRsis Fz7fsS
Lee s..r .AssL ..s.l nasE Il 'Eias Es sso
fiye years ago today, June 80. 1914.
What happy days We once enjoyed
When we se were .ssn:.d ..i sessihfs e siI Is now
THE NATTHEWs FAMILY.
LEE. NAsEL y. n lsvips TsTor, 9s ss q
$:s s:s;s':s y; 20: III: III: ave years '''' June
A mother Who save US the best Of her life.
Who ehsriahsd cur seersts' our 'orfo"a
VINO tai ssusSt US 70 love. who taught US TO
Oh, ,, as.I ,.s: mother. in Heaven God bless
Your nf. was unselhsh, for others you
Not for what you received, but for what
you could sive,
Just . loving thousht, Just . slent ,s tsar,
HER 50 Lov1No syn CHILDREN EDGAR ,.
MAps1fvHi Hkp sV1fviAs 4 1. HSR SPR,oH4SooT. hEhaeoa NJ
O, HASper a, devoted aoh husband. N HosAef sS 1xN.
| DUE, who departed this lie eleven years
aso. June 30. 1885.
1t is hard to be sick and al alone
sHut acme day In your heavenly nome
rqgZh. 81. LONELY WIFE MATILDA NAN
husband and father, PIERCE POPE. who
passed away one year ss0 TO-DAY June o.
TO-DAY is ,ns the :.s day .s.r.s., 3, .snsnsF'ns'
day We shall always remember,
when the rest Of the world forgst
DEVOTED WIFE. qEQRGIE POPH ANp
| CHILDREN, DkLoRn AND ciAssT.Cs
/ POPE.
ROGERS. EMMA J. In loving rsmem-
brsnce Of our dear mother. 0kaA J,
ROGxRS. who departed this nis thirteen
years ago today June 30, 1885.
Somewhere aboys this troubled world,
| SAFE beyond ali grief and care.
Our mother rests In heavenly peace;
| God grant soms day We meet her thsre
| HEN CHILDREN.
sNIrU. LUCY. n lovins nsoeFy 81
my mothsr and cur oTandmetAer. LUCY
sfirTH, who passs4 away cns ysef sse
to-day. June so. le4e.
| Today s tbs dag OF reAsmhsaaee
And many sad regreta.
A day ne shall alyays fsmeAeer.
] NAsa the sekt a. u IesA {eff4
lDAuoHTXN. AIzA9xIA Q0.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Dr.. William B. Mason Dies at 5; Services 10 Be Held
Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist For l. Russell Alden
Afternoon

Y+as.a4 wfN &~s .es :, K4sss
Aioea. 60 Dasgssi .a~ysf saa
Geesss wAA.a.ras; ;sa:s uassesaiy n,
suIsetas, ~IA a~ ass al J 3 II 70.
morrow 81 ia aoae sS&a AKfTason
street y W BEaal ~l.l ee n Rsek
Greek C~netey.
NJ Alden csed rss&3ay nxa, -
Homeopathic HaspitAl Ne a.e
been confined to RS horne since
May ! si,a eoronaFy ,Arcmeen,
He had e1css n lie rn4on
Trust Bullclns Fifteenth ard II
stresls NV. and had agast.ced
,a~ here snes 1919
Educated 81 Craual h.sa
School, Columbian co.leEs now
George Washington University
and Harvard University NJ; AIDE z
laugh, history al owC IN 10, And
later MAS pTofeSSos oi CONNIE Il q.
la~ from 1879 10 1873 He A~ctur~c
in admiralty iaw al GNU Law
School from 1899 unlA h4s r~cenl
illness
He ~ax director Q. the Ma.
tional Lutheran Hefne and tire
GeItysbQrg Theological Seminary
GetlySeuTE. Pa and . nemb~g o.
me Order o! the Ccd PM ptts
Phi and the Cosmos Club
Surviving hIU are his sdow
Mrs Msry Bieber Alden and 'oar
SISTERS Miss A Grace Alden Ms
DanIel b Lester Mrs 0eogEe Pei
ham Walton and Miss Belle I.
Alden. all Of Washington
District Bar Association mem
oers u no will act as honorary pail
bearers include Jerome r Bar.
nard Robert r Faulkner. walter
B Guy. Francis " H.ll. u W
Parker Jones Louis II Mann
julius ! Peyser. Frederick stohl-
man. William c Van Week and
D. Woodruff Weaver.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Technical High School and Dewitt
Prep School. He was attending
Lafayette College In Easton. Pa.
before entering the Air Force.
IE 1t. Dtetrick held the Air Medal
with four Oak Leaf Clusters. the
DISTINGUISHED Flying Cross. Presi-
dental Citation and the Purple
Heart.
The son OF Paul O. and Grace
r. Dietrick. b<33 Nebraska avenue
NV, he is also survived by his
widow. Mrs. Gwendolyn eternagle
Dietrick, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Chorle, J. eund Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

r-n<raa wFv3rws .vs cnss~s
.,asn nrs~c ~ 3rsrsastssEsaS aSsx
trS~r az K .4st~s,A, ssc<snssg 81 ssas
{ - yest~ssAt 49, - As3e a. J
g- sSSeretTww al las ~AtAsssA
r.vsn, at CszrvE Carr~Sss"
CT avto~s ar y sss~*s NV.
H4f.a - @ Il. gaek Creek
CssTsssxEN
horso' asy pa.Es~A ~ IN"
sl.as. - wlllAn Kaf3 C-aaik.
.iaAa4.aa EeanA u FA@l y, AtsEs-
AAstln " Meysg. ErnEssis ssnzes.
~ Sxsh n Hscska ~. Chasssa
ksan3sy whns. CsesasT AossssA
~ Ms4ik; 7 Swlnss ~Aa4iASA
y n<rnes, : " RsAasses szs;sa-
.laan p W.A!4ans. PHILIP l. CoFT.
! PER-, wess ana ~ hesate A.
E6Scsa
Evening star., 1949-06-30

luIhul iuW Ia al
lington Gene
terry.
1t. Dietrick
" h o " as q
member OF the
18th Air Force.
was 26 at the
I m . Of his
death.
B o r n ! n
Kingston. Pa.
he ca m Q to
Warrington In
his infancy and
was graduated
Evening star., 1949-06-30

terday At his
home. IT'S La
n o Mt street
NV. Of . heart
attack. He had
been Ill since
March.
he distin-
guished physi-
clan had been
associated q with
he H o N CO.
pathic Hospital
since coming 10
Washington IN
1905 TO take his
- ptayn n IN
Evening star., 1949-06-30

cot a. or Y
y "
NJ hcw man
- no had D
,,eAIt agimert
fog kFNFfa
,rAgs sISsfed
at attach @t'
sIAl dRNs asa
As hsly~si in.
stall TIE st~
tlekef srTN Ee
al y@ NtAF
from whkh ire
tables el stwg
and hcnd eao~
fafs,,F,a are tssN~
Evening star., 1949-06-30
W. {. Bowman Dies;
Retired Star Employe

WAN EogA, ncwraAr, - fcf
maay SvAga head 81 lie saesk
tlckr, rc.osa q, The stAT. dled gas,
csrtgl q. h.s hgans 1900 Cenneciis
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Mrs. CoIquitt, Widow
Of Texas Governor, Dies
" the Assoeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA. June 30.-Mrs
Alice Murrell Colquitt. widow OF
former Gov. Oscar B. Colquitt OF
Texas. died today at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Frank s. Lau-
bach in suburban Merton. She
had been Ill a long time.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted In Austin. Tex.
Surviving in addition to Mrs
Laubach is = son. Sidney B. Col
Quit Of Glendale. Calf.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Maritime Bill SIGNED

President Truman yestsrday
signed q bill extending TO June
80. 1850. the Maritime Commss-
sion's authority TO sell. operate
and charter merchant ahips.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
DR.. f. T. Sappington,
Homeopathic Hospital
Staff Chief, Dies

Dr.. Ernest ?. Sappington. 90
medical staG chief o! Homeopa ;hic
Hospital and one OF the pioneers
here In the X-ray field, died yes
Evening star., 1949-06-30
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow
For Il. Paul 4. Dieirick

1t. Paul A. Dietriek. B-2< navl-
gator. who Was killed in action
over Germany on November ls.
1914, will be reburied at 2 pm,
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Greek leaders say that country
will need American economic aid
until 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
BETTER PREPARED

81 Offhandedly we sometimes say, He'll
worry himself sick, without realizing full
ly the truth of that statement. Anxiety or
worry, if persisted in, upsets the nervous
system and many time sends people to
bed.
William Menninger, celebrated au-
thority on mental pathology, said, in an
address to 1000 doctors at the Atlanta
Graduate Medical Assembly, that half of
the people who complain about stomach
troubles and almost as many supposed
heart-trouble sufferers are merely tor
mented with anxiety He added
,.~ "Ifryou get scared, your bloods pres
sure goes up and stays up without any ap-
parent cause. Anxiety can cause all sorts
of more serious physical symptoms with
out any organic reason for disease"
Menninger is an internationally known
psychiatrist, though what he said to the
physicians, has been known, probably in
not so great degree, for several centuries
Half century ago, we heard the Rev.
Charles w. Frazier, the first pastor of the
Congregational Church in Key West, re-
mark, in the course of sermon, that if
one thinks steadily for half an hour that his
little finger hurts him, it will in reality
hurt him.
His sermon was on the Importance of
Keeping the mind at ease, and he contend
ed that the greatest factor in life in attain
ing that end is the adherence to Christian
teaching, stunning evil and living an up
right life.
Dogma, of this or that church, plays
no part in living, Christian life. The point
is that one, who has faith on which to
lean when faced with untoward conditions,
is far better prepared to check or dispel
worry or anxiety than the man who knows
not where to turn when confronted with
trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
TO TRIM THE POSTAL DEFICIT

Because the Postoffice Department
operated at deficit of $4O2, 900, 900, the
President and Congress are giving some
attention to the possibility of increasing
it's income.
On January LIST, increases in first
third and fourth-class mail went into effect
and increases on second class newspapers
and periodically, third class, Circulars
books, catalogs, etc). and parcel post rates
are scheduled for revision
1t is hoped that the new revisions will
bring in an additional S25O,OOO, 900. leav-
ing deficit of about $15O,OOO,OOO to
be borne by the Government as the cost of
handling penalty and ranked mail and
subsidies to air lines for carrying air mail
The President, in recent message to Con-
gress, pointed out that the large postal
deficit results from the record volume of
business with most of the mail being
carried at rates that do not cover hand
ling costs.
Mr.. Truman admits that the national
Interests 'in disseminating information"
justifies preferential treatment for sec
ond-class matter but he does not believe
that there exists sound basis for the low
rates now in effect
While newspapers are among the pub
locations benefitting from low rate of
postage, and perform many functions in
the interest of the public, we are inclined
to agree with the President. Certainly,
publications cannot expect, and should not
ask, unreasonable subsidies from the Gov
eminent which is what carrying the mail
at a loss means.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
NEW TENsENESs IN PALESTINE

The situation in Palestine seems to be
getting little tighter, with the British
concentrating warships and troops in the
Mediterranean area.
Not long ago. five r. A. F. planes, un-
der orders not TO engage in hostilities,
were shot down by planes of the Israeli.
A. the same time. troops from the Pales-
time area invaded the Egyptian frontier,
The British have treaties of mutual
assistance with some Of the Arab countries,
notably Trans-Jordan. which recently re-
guessed thai British troops be sent to safe
euard It's border Much the same obliga-
tioa rests upon the British in connection
with the frontiers of Egypt.
The fight between the Hebrews, en-
Taged in setting up the State of Israel,
and the Arabs. violently opposed to the
establishment Of a Jewish State, has some
unexplained facets. For example, nobody
hns vet disclosed where the Jews get
their planes. munitions and equipment for
warfare, although newspaper reports in
innate that some of the military supplies
come from areas under Russian control.
u - also believed that additional supplies
have been shipped from the United
States.
The United Nations has made several
futile attempts 10 set up truce in, the
area. Nearly every time an armistice is
arranged. one side or the other violates
ihc terms Of the arrangement, and for
some reason, there seems to be reluct-
ance on the part of the United Nations of
ficials % assess the blame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
ONE CRIME ENOUGH

4 sixteen-year-old boy, in the city of
Philadelphia, is facing trial for the stab
hing Ia death Of a twelve-year-old COM
paniqn.
Newspaper dispatches say that the
older boy was already on probation.
charged with molesting a neighbours child.
Back Of the statement il seems, is a fail
urc on the part of officials to correctly
handle Juvenile delinquent.
We do not intimate that the officials
were anduly careless or negligent. Our
comment relates to the prevalent habit of
taking for granted the probable reform of
an individual apprehended in an attempt
To- commit a serious crime.
There are certain attempted crimes
WhWh plainly reveal the intent of a de-
PRAYED mind. II should not be necessary
for society to wait for completed crime
with "a victim. before taking steps to in
Carcerate a moron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
LET'S HEAR FROM RUSSIA!

From Panuco, Mevico, Roberto Pavon,
Mexican archeologist, reports the discov-
cry of an ancient outdoor ball court, COM
plete with scoreboard, found among the
mates to have existed some 1000 years
ago.
The details of the discovery are not
available but we do not suspect that the
Mevican archeologist is claiming that the
MeXicans invented the great American
game of baseball. Meanwhile, we feel
sure, some Soviet archeologist will, soon
er or later, assure us that the Russians
played baseball long before the Americans
knew anything about the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27

| A new modern exposition
building has been constructed
this year to house what Mr.. Stri-
eder terms the greatest floral ex-
position ever shown in America.
The Electrical Exposition staged
under the sponsorship of the
Tampa Electric Company will oc-
cupy more space and present the
latest in electrical appliances and
gadgets. A new Livestock Pavili-
on will house an outstanding
swine show. A new covered
walkway will permit visitors to
enter the grounds at any en-
trance and make a complete cir
cult without reaching a dead-end
or back tracking as was neces-
Sary in the past These are just
few of the improvements this
year.
The famed Gasparilla carnival
with all its glitter and glamour
will again be a feature and those
in charge of this brilliant affair
promise the greatest parade ever
with numerous entertainment
features through the festive peri
cd.
But the Fair season really starts
with the Pinellas County Fair
which will be held at Largo a
week ahead of the State Fair,
opening January Is and running
through the 29th. While limited
in scope this show is recognized
as the states outstanding county
exposition. A feature this year
will be a Horse Show with en-
tries drawn from the best that
the southeast has to offer. Man.
ager John H. Logan states that
every available foot of space is
spoken for and promises bang
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
from where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Who's A Foreigner

While I'm waiting for a hair
cut the other day, Slim Hartman
let's slip with q crack about those
foreigners" who live by the depot.
"Now wait a minute, Slim"
snaps Doc Sherman. Don't forget
we're all foreigners more or less.
Some of our families have simply
been here longer than others. But
even if they came over on the May
flower, they were foreigners to the
Indians"
Slim gets a little red and you
could see that Doc had him. And
the reason they came here" he goes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
|NQdaaGpyAlpvl

,coldielocks' thrilling laugh
anaade me stop.
"You are very funny, Monsieur
Earnest" she said. You think
perhaps I use what you eall
the crystal hall?"
"You didn't have tot" ! snapped
back. "Your hunch was good
enough. Your first slip. baby. You
called my apartment, bat you
didn't call my Office. listed Fieht
under il! You skipped that. and
called Paula instead.
"Phoning me was her contrital-
ton TO the mysterious disappear-
ance of Cardeur. To make tmr
two friends feel something cQaiid
be done 10 find Cardeur. They
couldn't go TO the police, you &C..
because they didn't want aMw
police attention considering Tie
business they were ia. So =
sWhat the devil do vou usaasa.
business they were ing" herman
cut in, on nae.
, Later" I brushed II aside, so
lara, knowing was a private
dick, got. me 10 run 0ver and take
the lob bf finding CaFxicur. Pine.
But Cardeur phoned her with
the news. She made a date 20
meet him later, and told him %
60 hide up some place bat good "
stopped again, and looked al
her.
"Was the letter 90 the safety
deposit vault guard identifying
YOU as Herbert Varrsey's rnessen-
ger already written. and signed
Herbert Varney by Cardeurg" I
asked. "Or did you write Il thai
afternoon. and he sign Il when
you metz"
She was a very cool one with
that little bewildered look.
"You tell US SO many the
things" she said with a little
shrug. Can you nos tell us that
also. nor"
"Sure," I came right back. ~
was already written, or typed.
and signed Herbert Varney BY
Cardeur. You. Goldielocks, are q
girl who always plans for the fu-
ture. Anyway, you met CardCur.
Being a love-good sap, he didn't
suspect a thing. He gave you the
safety deposit box keys And Boa
let him have something very hard
on his head. Then you cleaned
his pockets, and found the rest
of the coil of wire he had used
on DeFoe. You tied a wire neck-
tie for him very tight. and
dumped him into the Hudson on
the Seventy-second Street pier,
wasn't it,"
(To be eentinnedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
Chapter 80

Chapter 81
+ SUDDENLY stepped over to
L Parrish and turned back the
front of his jacket, and took out
his wallet from the inside pocket.
| took fifteen hundred dollars OF
it, put it in my pocket, and
dropped the wallet in, his. lap.
The fifteen hundred you took
from me, Parrish" said quietly.
When left Parrish he was
more worried than before" ]
said. He tried to get in. touch
with me through Paula. She told
him I'd be at the Biltmore around
five. He invited her there for a
drink, and tried to pump her,
figuring I'd told her a thing. or
two. When / showed up he faxed
it that he wanted to apologize FOR
Eurlich's nutty stunt. By then
Parrish wasn't in my thoughts
any more. / knew for sure that
he was not the one ! was after.
| gave him a broad hint TO curl
I'D and go to sleep some place
until later date. He didn't take
the hint. He had added things up
and got an answer, lara Zaralls.
He came here this morning
probably to poke around, and nc
doubt choke a few things out OF
her when she returned. / came
in, instead. So his first task was
to take care of me. We were just
getting chatty when cara put her
key in the door. l had to por
Parrish because / couldn't be
bothered watching two people a,
the same time. And that, guess
is that regarding Parrish. ANY
corrections, or additionS?"
The last I fired at Parrish. He
looked at me like a man watch
ing the whole world falling away
from him. Then he sighed heavi-
ly, and let his chin sag down or
his chest. | looked at Bierman
and grinned. He was still looking
at me, but not grinning.
Very Interestingly" he sale
dryly. "All those words, ano
gestures, to tell me he didn't xii.
DeFoe or Cardeur."
mo, he didn't" I admitted
"But he tried to kill mel"
who did," he bit off.
"Who did WHAT" l asked
pleasantly.
stop right there, Barnes!" hi
warned. mo games today. Wht
scraoqed DeFoe and Cdrdeur?"
Maurice Cardeur killed Rene
DnToe." l said.