davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-06

DOmeSticS
Common Bath Towels 24x46-ineh, solid coIors So e9e
Krene Plastic Shower Cutoin Window Drope eoeh 2s9
Ends Of 9.o5 Goodyear Lotex Foom Pillows - 5.e9
2nds Common PereoIe Sheets 72xl08 3.3e 8lxI08 36o
Patchwork Print Quilts. ENDS ds-69 69o
Royon Sotn Comfort, wool filling reversible
7-pc. Royon- g. Cotton Domesk Dinner Set - 3.9o
Misprints Royon and Cotton TobIe Cloths, 80
5th Floor. Washington; 3d Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
for a Bong-Up Anniversary! S.,
SALE at THE HEcHr CO. in IS YEARS!
TelevisiOn Appliances

TelevisiOn Appliances
HorIeish II" Toble Tv, 81 Mode-----------l4s.es
1895 Olympic II" TV-Rodo- Phono-
2l9.95 Arin l2h" Tv Console, new 81 modeI--l69.e
1895 Arin Is" Tv Console new 81 model - l99.99
Swivel Top Tv TobIe, 2zx25", 2lx2l" sizes S.So
IS" Cos Ronee oven control -------------8 1899
Apex Tonk Cleaner, with cleaning tools 59.9o
1895 KeIvinotor Gu. f. Refrigerator 1850
Oey Gu Fl 81 Freezer holds 287 lbs Of food 1882
HorIesh Wrineer Wosher with electric pump----8e.9o
509.o5 Hotpoint Refrigerator, 1850 model 1859
All Tv prices plus and woronty
5th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Misses. WOmen's, Juniors
Coats. Suits & TOppers

Misses. Women's Budget Royon Summer Suits 1888
Misses Womens Budget Royon Gobordine Toppers, Ss
Misses. Womens Budget Wool Toppers 500
SIS 1926 Jr. Royon Gobordine Suits----le.88
1895 Misses SiIk-ond -Royon suits------1es8
1895 to S35 Jr. Wool Toppes ------ 1888
1926 to 1925 Jr. Miss Wool 1888
Mlsses Womens Wool Budget Suits .88
SIS g 1926 Misses. Womens Wool coots Sc. 100
S4o 4Sso Misses Womens Wool Suits 500
$500 to 6o.95 Junior Wool Coots 38.88
4S.So to osso Junior Wool Suits 1888
Bird Floor, Washington; End Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Furniture e. Bedding

1885 2-pe. Living Room Suite Mohoir BoucIe sIss
1895 Foom Rubber Chairs, 1926; 1855 Solos, 1885
3-Pe. Plastic Sectional Sofo, bright coIors5e.e5
Modern Biscuit-Tufted Soto, e995; Choirs 54e5
1895 Modern Chonne Back Chors-s3 s38
1925 Kroehler 2-Pe. Sofo-Bed Suites l l6e.e5
Borre Bock Occasional Chairs reg 1856 co. for 1925
Z-Pc Doveno Suite, Fringe Base Innerspine Mattress,
sass
Knuekle-Arm Lawson Club 6 Barrel Choirs S36
3-Drower Chest mahogany veneers hordwoods 1895
"MenseI" Lined Oak Bed Chest Dresser mirror 1895
5-Pc LINED Oak Dinette, tobIe, leaf, choirs 1926
cordovon Finished TupeIo 3-Pc. Bedroom m----l3e.o5
Double Dresser Bed, Mirror, finishes es sos
Maple Finished Tupeo Bed, Chest ,Dresser-----l1e.s5
"crowford" Solid Cherry 3 Pc. Bedroom ---239.e5
Swirl Mahogany Veneered 3-Pc. Bedroom m189.o5
"Huneerford Solid Mohoeony 3-Pc. Bedroom---l8e
Lined Oak or Walnut Veneered 3-Pc Bedroom 1895
Solid Maple Eory Amercion 3-Pe. Bedroom SS5
Simmons Innersprine Studio, luxury fobries 1895
Simmons SofoBed opens to sleep two o---------79.o5
Twin nnersprins Hollywood Bed, hair top------- $64
rebuilt Border InnerspHng Mattress
3Drower Secretary. mohosony veneers----------79.95
Modern Oak Lamp, End Step, CocktoiI Tobes 1875
Modern Oak DropIeof Extension Tobe, seats 8---4995
DropIeof Extension TobIe, mohoeony veneered
GoldTooed Leother-Top Occasional TobIes ----18.88
4th Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Savings For Boys!
Savings For Tots. Infants!

sondos elk barefoot style, sizes s TO misses 31.75
Fomous Sunsuts irreg.s piostie lined
jeans, cotton denim, 3 to 8-----------
Birdseye Diapers, cotton. hemmed. 27x27 27--2.le
Contour Crib Sheets, cotton e4e
Dresses. cotton pinofore. PosteIs to 6x-----l.33
Philippine Hondmodes cotton whites, posteIs----- Sse
Sun Dresses, Pinofores, cotton sizes to 6x-I.33
Sun Suits, Shorts, cotton, rreg, sizes to 6x--6ee
Polo Shirts, cotton, irrea., to 6x-----2 for ST
Poiomos cotton, one piece. reg, solids, to 8--88e
The Heeht Co, Downstairs stoe Washington and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Paints
China & Gift Shop

Sterling with Crysto, Serving Pieees-eoeh 416'
l.50 Cut Leod d-cystoI TumbIers - Sc
63pc 5995 Nortoke Chino Dinner Set to serve 847.eo
2l-inch Lozy Suson, wood, ceramic dishes
Aluminium Covered Casserole, Pyrex Iner3oo
52-pe. 6e5 Forest Green Gloss Luncheon set5 40
SiIyerploted HoIIowore, choice Of pcs. -- 4l6"
*pius Tax
7th Floor. Washington; 4th Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Bonderized Steel
venefiun Blinds
A""',...,, Price. 2 for 5.25 ',.es each,

Flexible steel... bonderized to prevent rust
ing. Enclosed head and bottom rails, auto
matte tilt gear % in. to SO in. wide; GA in.
long. White, ivory.
9Th Washington srd Floor stver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Curtains, Rugs, Draperies

Curtains, Rings, Draperies
9xl2 Tone e-On-Tone and FIoroI Administer
Broodoom Rugs, reg. S4o5 5--------5s.e5
Wool Twist BroodIoom, and lift widths yd 1895
exl2, 8xl0 Bosketweoye Fibre Rugs reversible.
reg. 1875 and 1875 --1O95
exl2 Cotton Clipped Pile Rug, reg. 69.50----4e.e
9xl2, 8xl0 SisoI Rugs. groy, green, wine. ivory,
reg. 1895 and A.o5 ----------------2oe5
6sS Kidney -shoped Plastic Covered Hossoeks - 5.55
54.50 Custom sipcoven in LII yd. PebbIecIoth,
cnoir,
62.95 Custom Soto SIpcovers in lit yd.
FIorol Printed PebbecIoth Traverse Dropes--pr 1925
Cushion Studio Covers, red green, wine-----e e.9S
29S to 3.59 ToiIored Royon Morquisette curtons,
81, 63, II" longs 2.4o
1893 Nylon Windo-Treot volonees nees---z.oo
5.e8 TO 6.sS ToiIored NyIon Curtoins, 81, s.,
9.98 to 1898 Ruffed Nyon curtons, 81, So,
RuffIed oreondy Curtoins, As to 90" Iong--pr 2.79
9th Floor Washington 3rd Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Outdoor Furniture & TOyS

Hommoek and Stand of tubuIor steel
Innerspring choise Lounge, bock adjusts -- 1899
5-Pe. Wrought Iron Dining Set, 2sx48-n top---4e.ee
Rust-proof Aluminium Choir folds ------- -8.eo
Conopied Sand Box, 4ox45-in, side seots------e.ee
Sky Scooter Gym Set. swings and scooter 80
Life-sze Doll, con weor body clothes
Doll Corrioge, steel frome, folds flat ot-------3.eo
,rd Floor. Washington; 4th Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Millinery, Women's Shoes. Furs

Better Millinery, Sale! --------- e.s8
Lord sehober Spring. Summer rShoes--------2o% OFF
9.e5 Morsy Spring, Summer shoes----------1,7.s5
4.95 cosuoI and Play Shoes es-------,-3.s
$50 4-skin Mnk-Dyed KoInsky scorfs s52*
Mink Dyed Squirrel Cope Stoes Sile"
4-Skn NoturoI Ronch Mink Scorfs S1zo"
Mink Dyed Squirrel Copes ---Sl Sl77s
*PIus Tox
srd Floor Washington; End and lst Floor Silver sprinq
Evening star., 1951-04-06

srd Floor, Washington; End and lst Floor Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Innerspriag
ehoise Tongue
Anniversary Priced 1899

Back adjusts to positions for leaning back or
reclining. Snooze-soft mattress has weather.
resistant covers. Red, green or blue. Back
wheels for moving.
srd Floor. washin0on: Floor. SLIDER Spring
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
Ediforia;.---.-4 {

Many claim that freight rates
 are all too high, but that is not
 the subject of this editorial.
 Whether overall freight rates 90
 up or down, or stay right where
 they are, the public still has the
 right to claim fair, equitable, and non-discriminatory rates: rates which reasonably reflect variations in cost to carriers.
 There seems to be some req sonablc doubt that the city of Seward enjoys such fair and equitable rate structure, on the products which our own citizens consume, and even more to the point, on commodities consigned to Seward for subsequent distri- button 10 Kcnai Peninsula points on a wholesale basis. While Sew ard business firms appreciate the right to save few pennies on shipments consigned to Wood row, no one would go so far as to claim that this quaint contra dlctlOn represents true rtflcc- ton of carrier costs No one would claim for one minute that It costs carriers less to load ship mcntS on or m car, and have that car hauled to the Woodrow siding, than it does to land the same shipment on the Seward dock, to be delivered by local drayogc firms or possibly by the c0noiEnec's own truck.
 Ii is not exactly within thc power of Seward people to G.c- tltc lo tnc steamship companies whatever rate concessions thy desiIe. But it .s possible fer Sew ard commercial people to nu<r 2 careful C.>2nl9at.oa oI exist ilg tariff schedules, and col ct lively reQue., Changes, Tn case discrInljna 3ry practices are . -ouui tO exist.
 l. Is moro important than ever 9 n'@>e this study. in order to make sure that the budding n4W ruckln" industry gets an even break
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Lon Gray and wife to Harold Matthews and wife: North half Lot 31 and Lot 32, Block 23. Or i9inal TOWnsite.
 Archie Leslie and wife to Clyde Gordon and wife: Lots 28. 29, 30, and south half Lot 31, Block 7, Original ToWnsite. Resi- dcnCe.
 Joe Folz and wife to P H. Moralll and wife: Lot l, Mile B l2. 100x20O on highway.
 Wm. II. Estes and wife to Al fred BrOssoW and wife: Lots 3 and l, Original ToWnsite. Resi- dence.
 Joe Folz to Stock & Grove: Tract of land at Mile 312. Busi- ness
 Jon E Sands to L. F. Fincke and wife: Lot 10, Block ', Feder- al Addition. Residence.
 Jos T. Jones and wife to Don Paul Balmat and wife: Lots 26 29d 27. Flock i3, Original Town site Be>ld nee.
 Arden C, Ss,rutz to F. T. Bram- mcr and wife. Lot 39. Block l. OsI@.9al To"nsits. Residence. in conp'eje.
 Don Paoi Basnat and wife to |a.tsr. osteroaeF and @.fe. Lots 26 and 2, Block I3, Original To,.nsite. Residence.
 Harry X. Johnson 10 Charlc, ~t".nodaar: O. ,, Block II, Or l"nal ToAnsitc E sidcnce.
 Harry A, Johnson to Rober. Borden: Lot 6. Block 14, Orig mai ToWnsitc Residence.
 George Lcsl1o to T. 0. Harvey and wife: Lot 34, Block 31, Or iginal ToWnSite Lot.
 -Balmat Realty
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
SPECIAL SURVEY MADE OF KETCHIKAN BY
 DEVELOPMENT BOARD

Problems and opportunities facing kctchihan, where con struction of AIaska's first pulp mill is expected to begin carly next year, are being outlined in q spcciaj-purposo survey just completed by the Alaska DevaI- opmcnt Board.
 The report points out the ira- pact the entrance of this basic industry will have on popula- ton, community facilities and services in the greater kctcni- kan area.
 Preliminary copies of the study, written by Ralph Browne, assistant manager of the Devcl- opment Board, were reviewed by William Barton, city mana ger, J. E. DanieIson, supcrjn- iendent of school and others in ketchlkan. Representatives of the US. Forest Service and Alas ka Public Works agency also re viewed the report prior to it's final publication.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
(, ',o,Il, lp z
By Mildred KirEp2iri1k
kSNxEgn&E7

After driving to Anchorage last Thursday morning, we at
 tended the joint Anchorags Seward Chamber of Commerce dinner honorjng the guests who were to dedicate the new high way.
 At the dedication services Fri cay in GirdWood. We saw scy- eral kenai Peninsula residents besides the Seward delegation. MT. and Mrs. Alan Petersen and their son Jim from kcuai were there. MT. and Mrs. Sol Uric from Cooper Landing were also in the crowd. There may have been lprcSentatiVeS from other henai communities present, but unknown 10 us.
 Speakers from Seward were Clarence keatIng and Mayor Lanier We were all impressed by their concise and sincere statements. The Mayor said sim ply that he was "proud' to be there to see the opening of this all important road, and every body knew that he meant it. They both said as much in one sentence as all the long Wind1d addresses that preceded theirs.
 On Saturday we drove 10 Palmer and WaSJlla. We arrived ln Palmer just in time to ind the town all excited. Two fire trucks pulled up at tine depot aS the train stopped. Tank.ag t5cre Was ire, We followed the crowd. An cid appearing procession CT aunau benes. which upon closer Inspection proved to be men dressed In female attire, chained tOac.hcr by heavy chains on the right feet, met the train They turned out 10 be the W lcomIug com mittee for group of Eiks who were being initiated into the lodge. One member carried a large white pail with the sign reading Palmer Chamber of Commerce" on one side of it.
 The group finally assembled n parade formation led by the ire trucks and the school band. was little enviOus of Palmer
 
 with their fine band, The young people were proudly wearing bright new uniforms of deep blue and gold Led by a team 't pretty majorettes who per ormed a smart drill. the pa adc took it's course through he center of the village,
 The largest flag I have ever cen was carried at shoulder eight by the Elks.
 Everybody in Palmer was aVing glorious time
 Back in Anchorage, Baird renCh had his car impoundcd uring the night and it cost him 20 to get it out, Other than tat. everything went well.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
MSTS BOYCE IN PORT

The Military Sea Transport Service freighter Boyce is in port at the Army dock this week, Contrary to rumor, this is not the ship which will trans port the 30th Engineers back to their baS3 in California. An other ship is due at the end of the week for that purpose, ac- cOrding to Captain Carr, Port Commander
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
Aviation Safefv Discussions
D. M. Cretzer
 for
The Office ot Aviation Safety

Ground Coatrol in Strong Winds
 When a pilot has to handla his
 airp}ano or the ground in strono
 winds, he witt be defeated unless
 he knows how ,o take adyantapc
 Of the winds to help him. Anv-
 body, pilot or n"t, can quickly
 learn to manuuv,r an airplanc
 on the ground in no wind. In the
 presence of a wind the pilot
 must h0V~ positive air control
 as well as "n0s.livo ground con
 trol." lie must be able to flv if
 Taxiing Info Strong Winds
 Of all the strong-wind prob lcmS, taxing into the wind is the simplest. For all its simplici- ty, many pilots find their air plane doing . Whirling dervish just off the ground, completed by flip and roll. and a hard landing backsidc down.
 The same rul-s apply whether an airplanc is moving into the wind or is just parked, headed into the wind. The elevator con trols should be in full forward position so long as the tail re- mains on the ground. If the tail comes up while the airpIane is moving forward it should be kept up high enough to spill the lift from the wings, placing the full weight of the airDlane on the wheels.
 The airplane can quite safely be angled away from the wind as far as the rudder will hold it. but brakes should not be used to gain further angular ad- vantage. When quartering into the wind, the aileron control be full over to keep mini mum lift on the upWind wing.
 Even though the average wind may not be s.roag cAourh for t1@ pilot 10 taE3 slowly with the .jrp.ou~ i1 zcco l.it attitude. the ~.cEatogs should be kept do&n to talk care of oasls. AMy gus. 7JIo1- enough to Inf, the a.ro.aac @4I also lii the tait. s95lItng the at before 9-E#u;an VII result. NaneuYeria5 Cross-Wind
 Tasting in q strong W.nG ra- iuircs careful planning because ac arplane cannot Dr taxed }ireetly wind and on a. '2Wn-WInd heading may move 'nlN straight doWn-Wind. Thus
 series of "tacking" maneuvers nay be necessary to reach area on the cross-Wind ide of tn airport. A planned anding approach may reduce he amount of mancuvering necessary.
 The airplane is taXicd ;nto the |ind, and quartering away from as far as the rudder will hold |, tail high, f necessary. angling oWard the side of the field con aiming the parking area. At the pWind limit, ii is turned straight own wind and brought to the OWn-Wind end of the field in for another tack"
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

A daughter was born to Cpl. and Mrs. Carl R. Garrison in Seward General Hospital Octo- Der 24 The little girl, named Nancy Louise, weighed 6 pounds 15 ounces.
 This is the third child for the Garrisons They have another little girl and a son. Cpl. Garri- son has been with ACS in Sew ard for the past year. Both he and his wife are from Seattle 24-Hour Service-Norther Cab
 Main s4 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26
Bronze ard Gold
 Evening Wedding ( S. Peters Church

The October coI0rs of br and gold were promln.at ir evening wedding of Phyllis bcrta Dnnglcr and PFC CI c. HosIcr. OctoD r r. The ice was in St. Peters Eplsl Church, Reverend Rus ell ( officiating.
 The bride was gownac white satin and lace. She q IIngcr-tip veil caught in coronct of pearls. Her bou Was of pink ros.s.
 Mrs. George Daniels. ma of honor, was dressed in q formal of bronze satin ar gold color net veil. She caI a colonial bouquet of br and yellow.
 Maid of honor was Miss dra Danglcr, sister of the bI Her dress was long, mad gold color satin with q matcI net veil, Sh calso carried q nlal bouquet of fall c0Iors.
 Two year old Linda Stockton was dressed in length blue taffeta. She ca a basket of rose petals, led the procession very sedately
 Mrs. Robert Kccfe was sol
 The groom was attended PFC Raymond Anderson as man, and PFC Jesse San both of the 3Oth Engineer Typographical Battalion.
 The bride is the daught4 MT. and Mrs. George Dar of this city. She graduated Seward High School last
 PFC Hosler of Puya Washington is with the nccrS group, which has working on the Kenai Penil this summer His parents, and Mrs. Clois Hosler, cam plane 10 attend the Weddin
 A reception was held ir Parish Hall after the we'd The bridal couple cut the tier wedding cake which S na"e hS Mrs. Lois Reed decorated by Mrs. Eda l !. Mrs Hosler will fly to Francisco 10 jcia her nus 2aca the Battalion leaves 2ska.
 2&&
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-26

Seward garages were sN cd with work last week CT least one of the local autoa- centers being obliged 10 p extra help to take care of tires, and minor repairs of ing cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
KEY WEST sErs i RkcoRBi

Key West has set a record i'm 20 tics this wear Dur
ing no other year in its history have candidates for city
jobs been backward in annolineng fQroffice ses3
OF course, the only positions filled by the electorate
memberships the city commission, but in the
old days candidates aspiring for memberships the city
council announced for office sometimes early Janu-
airy of the election year BY February March the field
pretty well linedup Two years candidates for
the commission had announced early as March, but
in June and nobody has out for the three
impending vacancies the commission
More than that-there has not yet been whisper,
far The Citizen has heard about the intention of
body enter the for election November Con-
ditons could not be quiet if election to be
held.
This state Of affairs regarding the coming election
contributes the advantage of the in office
ing they going again An office holder who de-
ponds the voters for his job pleased if the campaign
for his office is delayed And the longer the delay the
greater is his pleasure for than First
ithods back workers who will besege him for campaign
jobs The possible thing that could happen to him
would be long campaign with the resultant upsurge of
the demands of workers Secondly political contest
The who "in has anadvanage over the out and
the shorter the campaign the less time the tout" has
build up his opposition.
Anybody is foolish to predict what may happen in
political campaign The that will be waged for the
coming three vacancies the city commission may be
among the veliest Key Westers have witnessed Then
again may be the most apathetic. One of the
Ivelest campaigns that has occurred Key West
exploded with atomic force politically speaking only
Week before the time set for the election.
Norberg Thompson had refused to qualify as a can
didate for position the county commission He had
resisted the persuasion of friends enter the race and
date for qualifying had passed So of friends
Tshoudered aside his mo" and started a campaign to
Write in his the ballot. The campaign was
=. .humdinger and Mr. Thompson was elected
So, who tell if this Key West record of delay in
80 announcing for office may turn into lively campaign?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09

of the personnel will be housed
at Camp Richie, the wartime
Military Intelligence Preserve.
This ironic tidbit will doubtless
cause many Commy spies to
picket washington = and j write
stiff notes to the President.
Svelte Matt Harris droop at
Washington bars and tears of
Illustration smear their mascara.
Any man in uniform, from an
enlisted man right down to the
top brass in the Pentagon. can get
a date with an American gal, and
a prettier one, too. And if lady
spy does get a VIP alone she
soon finds that she knows a heap
more than he does about what is
cooking.
There is no secret about how
many men we have under arms,
where they are, where they are
going or what they weigh. Our
war equipment is carefully list
ed, from battlewagons to jeeps,
from planes to Army mules. It is
also public knowledge how much
hay the later consumes per an
mum. A spy would go nuts try
ing to find a good secret to earn
his keep.
Meanwhile, the cloak and
dagger guys and gals from the
Anti-Russian countries are hav-
ing a splendid go of it, carrying
on in the true tradition of the
craft. They ankle about digging
up more Russian secrets than
you can shake samoyar at.
1t is a pretty snide trick and |
feel sorry for the poor Russian
spies. It is like giving Joe Di-
maggie his turn at the plate, with
the bases loaded, and then steal
ing all the baseball bats. Sort OF
takes the zest out of the game +. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
Today's
anniversaries

l82T-Francis Miles Finch, the
New York lawyer, jurist, poet, au-
thor Of THE Blue and the Gray.
born in Ithaca, N. Y. Died July
81 1907.
1885, Eugene Hale, famed
Maine congressman and senator
of his generation, born in Turner
Maine. Died Oct, q. 1913
ls5l-(l0o years ago. Charles j.
Bonaparte. Baltimore lawyer, US.
attorney general, civil service re-
former, grandson Of Napoleon's
brother and Baltimore's Elizabeth
Patterson, born Baltimore. Died
June %, 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-09
CHAPTER 6
AP Nswsiesivrss

Chapter 6
D UMELY said, Whats Willie
N told you about his wife," The
question was mildly put. with
easy affsbility, but beneath the
casual manner, Jigger sensed an
inSistenee an implacable wish to
know
JIggeT replied terSely, with
feigned indifference while his
eyes watched Rumely's face for
cue that might explain the
curious relationship between this
weirdly unmatched pair. Told
me she was beautiful. That she
went way somewhere. That the
brunette in the Morgue is the late
Mrs. Susan Hunter. That the
police we're cynical, deaf to his
claim"
Ri.mely said mockingly, $50
the body inside was his wife"
He turned to Willie. Willie, when
did our wife die?"
The mead worked upward slow
ly. Two years. Two years ago"
Rumely looked significantly at
Jigger, then twisted back to Will
lie. Were did she die?"
The eyes grew vacant. "San
Francisco" He repeated it slowly,
as If memorizing it. San Fran
cisco. Susan died in San Fran
cisco two years ago."
Rumely said, Ready to drive
back, Willie?" 1t was almost tone
less, lat the interrogation was an
order.
Willie looked obediently at
Rumely and turned to leave. They
watched him descend the steps,
and bump through the flowing
crowds.
Rumely made gesture. See
how it is. gentlemen"
Jigger queried, Back to an asy-
LUMP"
mo. lust back. Asylum's where
he ought to be, though. With the
doors double locked" He sighed
heavily, But it's Just back for
w 1lAiG. kOC AG Cdh ' 1tiiOOSG dltS
time MS added brair- sees fit /"
why isn't he locked up, if he's
insane? And why does he keep
running OFF,"
Rurnely laughed mirthlessly.
'Willie's nutty as a fruitcake, but
harmless. He runs wild because
Old Man Hunter-that's his ia
ther-in-law-says No to putting
him av ay. Doesn't want a close
relation II the nuthouse, I guess. +"
He stopped for breath. Willie
keeps running off every time a
newspaper prints a story about a
corpse anywhere that happens to
be unidentified, and happens to
be a woman. On this one, he
holted for New York when a press