davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
ANNIVERSARY Party

IATHHV6I SUTT FUTt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Harden
of Takoma Park, Md, celebrated
their 35th wedding anniversary on
August 19 with just their i'm
mediate family and a few close
friends.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
THE
FORRESTAL
DIARIES
A KEYSTONE TO THE FULL
UNDERSTANDING OF TODAY'S NEWS!

The Forestol Diaries will name names take the lid
off postwar Washington With its intrigues, its Sue
and its bIunders They will expose the tragic
Illustrations that could defeat even hardened, able
administrator.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Stetson Whippet

Regular weight for Fall and Winter Stetson styling
includes bound edge and makes it outstanding
ness or social In caribou willow briar Regular long
oval shapes. Sizes 634 to 7ss.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
karlton Custom Supreme

Ideal medium weight hat Of quality fur felt fully lined
with oskin sweaband that prevents perspation
ing through In enhancing fall shades Of STEEL pearl willow
bark Sizes 674 to 75s.
Kann's-Men's Hats-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Lee Adventure

lightweight fet smarty to keep its shape
Don't worry about getting wet treated with
DUPONT Aridex" to make water-repellent Regular and
oval shapes Sizes ga to 75s. Gray, brown, willow.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Mrs. Edward Hearn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates of
ClaymOnt spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
family.
Mrs. Jacob ROosa of Milford spent
Saturday afternoon with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Nugent.
On Thursday afternoon, Decem-
Der %, Mrs. Edythe Short and Ora
Roberts were married at the home
of the bride. Rev. Ralph Jones OF
the Calvary Methodist Church, Mil
ford, performed the ceremony
Their attendants were Mrs. Fisher
Carpenter and Thurman Short, Ell
mer Roberts and Pierce Roberts
The home was beautifully decorated
in keeping with the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts are residing
at the home of the bride on the
Lincoln-MilfOrd Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dodd OF
Milton we're town visitors on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emments Chapman
son Stevie, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
GEORGETOWN


installation Of officers Of three
Sussex County Oranges, Coolsprihg
Angola and Midland, was held in
Midland Grange Hall. here. this
week, with Clarence Jester, of Mil
ford and his staff conducting the
ceremonies.
Midland Grange officers install
ed were 0twell Pettyjohn, Worthy
Master: Francis Wilson. Overseer;
Mrs Madeiyn Samm0ns, Lecturer;
Cleveland James. Steward; FL
wood Steeel, Jr., Asst. Steward; ;
Mrs. Leta Rogers, Chaplain; Ray
Pettyj0hn, Gate Keeper; Miss Mar
torfe Sammons, Ceres; Mrs. Anna
Pettyjohn, Pomona; Mrs. Edith
Wilson. Flora; Mrs. Helen Steele
Lady Asst. Steward; Mrs. Fannie
Ellingsworth, Pianist; Mrs. Charity
Massey, Youth Chairman. g. Al
Pepper. new member Of Executive
committee. Other members of the
committee are John A. Jones and
Roy Swain.
Committees for 1851 have been
named as follows: Finance, Linden
Rogers, William Massey, Howard
Belts; Publicity. Mary c. Wilson;
Home Economics, Mrs. Mae Pep
per, Mrs. Clara Isaacs, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Sammons; Sick, Mrs. Leta
Rogers, Mrs. Charity Massey, Mrs
G. A. Pepper; Legislative r. Thad-
ceus Warrington, Arthur Kapp
Roy Swain; Hospitality. Mrs G. A
Pepper Mrs Irane Warrington
Mrs. Ida Kapp, G. A. Pepper and
Harvey Warrington.
The schedule Of meetings togctfl-
er with the topic and committee foI
each IS as follows: january q
Farm ElectTification William Ii
Henderson,; FEBRUARY 5th, Bingo
Party, Mrs. Pauline Pepper; Feb
ruary 19 Corn Growing Contest Re-
Sits, E. T. Warrington; March S
Musical Games Mrs. Charity Mas
sey; March 10, What's New in the
Social Security and Income Tax
Roy Swain; April 2 Tap dancing
ensemble, Miss Marjorie Sammons
April 16, Legislative action on bills
J. w. Wilson Baker; May Vista.
ton from a NeighbOr Grange: MAJ
q. Green Pastures Program. Irv.
ing Hastings; June Sprine
Music Festival. Miss Betty Ann
Carmean; June 10 Go To Church
Sunday Mrs. Leta Rogers; June
Is What's new in cookery, Mrs
Mae Pepper; July is Covered Dish
Supper Mrs. Flossie Rust; August
IS Picnic Harold West; September
u Flower Show Home Economics
Committee September IL Booster
Night, Mrs. Madelyn Sammons.
October list Musical Games Youth
Chairman; October IS Interdepen.
dence of Farm organizations. Ho.
ward Warren: November s, Movie.
Elmer H. Talbert; November /!
Thanksgiving Supper, Mrs. AID,
Pepper; December 8 Election o
Officers; December II Christmas
Party Mrs. Lottie Warrington.
Officers Of st, Agnes Chapter
Altar Guide Of st. Paul's P. z
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
LRCoLN
BY Mrs. George H. DerricksOm
Phone Milford 1859
LlncoIn Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle Sr., Minister
Services for Sunday. January 81:
10000 a. m.--MOrning worship
and sermon by the pastor.
11:00 a. m.-Church School.
Douglas Morgan, superintendent.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
At the morning services there
viii be an election Of trustees.
Three to be elected.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harding and children,
Hattie and Charles were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Govan Of Cheswold,
Robert Harding, ST., of Smyrna, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Harding, Jr., and
children, Alice and Jimmy. Of Lin
coin.
Work has begun on the new
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs
Swain on the Lincoln-Milford Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Zeuner have
returned home after a three weeks
visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Currie and family of Pennington
Michigan.
Mrs. Matte Greenly and Mrs.
Clarence Calhoun of Shawnee Wis
tied their aunt in Bridseville on
Thursday of last week.
Edwin King, Jr., three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin King,
died in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Saturday night. He had
been i'll for some time, but seemed
better, then developed pneumonia
resulting in his death. Besides his
parents he is survived by his twin
brother and baby sister. Funeral
services were held in the Lincoln
Methodist Church on, Monday af-
ternoon at 200 o'clock. Rev. Lee
Elliott Of Laurel, officiating. Inter-
ment in the Lincoln Cemetery.
Miss Virginia Larimore and bro
ther Lloyd of Rehoboth and Mr..
and Mrs. Boyce Short were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Baker on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Jester Of Mil
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

ford were the guests of Mrs. Winnie
Harder and sOr. Frank on Sunday.
Barbara, Joan and Rickey Glen
daniei spent Saturday night with
their cousin Nancy III Milford
Mrs. Sara Miller returned home
last week after spending two
months with her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Smith on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were dinner guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
Of Cedar Neck.
Mrs. Elsie Brooks of Denton, Md,
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Satterfield.
Tom Clendaniel was inducted in
to the Army on Monday.
Mrs. Ira Henderson of Fairfield,
Pa, spent from Thursday until
Wednesday with relatives here.
Richard MahOn of Wilmington
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Sr., and son
Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swinford of
Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
bourne Wheatley of SeafOrd were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norvil
Swinford and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Sehulze of Green
wood visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Clendaniel on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rrittinsbam
and sons spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brit
tingham of near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearn and
daughter Alice of Harrington were
the guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Church. were elected in a meeting
held at the home Of Miss Elizabeth
Quicker. Mrs. Halstead p. Layton
was named. Difectress; Mrs. VIM.
ID. Hudson, secretary and Miss
Quicker, treasurer. Rev. Glen b.
Walter Rector of St. Paul's spoke
on the history and meaning Of the
Chalice and Paten.
The WSCS Of Wesley Methodist
Church held the first meeting in
in 1851, on Monday evening Janu-
airy Is, in Jones Memorial Hall, at
7:30 p. m Mrs. Harry Hudson was
in charge Of devOtiOns. Mrs Maggie
Blizzard presented a story "a thrill
ling snow storm ride by a school
teacher" Special music was given
by the choir and the closing pray
er made by Mrs. Harry DerricksOn.
Arlington James Wiltbank, in
General Sessions Court, here last
week on charge Of violation Of
parole, was warned by Judge jam
es ,B. Carey that a return to the
Court would bring a jail sentence.
Wiltbank was parOled for a period
Of two years, at the February 1866
Term OF Court, after pleading
guilty to charge OF breaking and
entering Recently he was arrest
ed and paid a fine in, a magistrates
office on a charge Of petty larceny
which constituted the parole viola
ton. The two year parole was con-
tinued by Judge Carey.
The Mems Fellowship of Wesley
Methodist Church held the monthly
dinner meeting Of the organization,
in Jones Memorial Hall last week.
Ladies Of the church served an old
fashioned chicken and dumping
dinner.
James F. Walls, chairman for the
meeting, presided The members
were entertained with a film which
portrayed the History Of Colr" It
traced the history from its earli-
est time to the present day and
showed how colors had been de-
veloDed and the steady progress
made. The film was shown by re-
representatives. of the U. s. Gypsum
Co., who were guests at the dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

and either Richard Layton or Rob
ert Whaley All are from Laurel,
Del. They will be accompanied by
Silas McHenry. assista. extension
poultryman at the University Of
Delaware, and one Of the official
judges at this years show; and
Sam Gwinn, Sussex County All Ag-
ent.
The boys have been busy the last
week brushing up on judging tech
nique, said McHenry. They have
been attending special classes on
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
All Poultry Team
Judges In Boston
continued from arst pare,

meeting, The board Of directors vo-
ted to sponsor the trip for the top
four 4-H winners in the state poul-
try judging contest held a few
weeks ago.
The four boys to go are William
Neal, David Elliott, Russell Layton,
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
cREK1 ENGINE FERTUREs

TWo GREAT ENGINES, the los.
hip. Loudmoster and 92-h.p. Thrift
mosier, TO provide horsepower exactly
fitted TO your needs.
VALVE-lN-HEAD DESIGN engines
develop more power per gallon Of
gcsoline than onY other type engine
Of the some size and displacement.
BLUE-FLANAE COMBUSTION, pos
sible only in Volve-in-AeOd, engines,
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Filipino Children
Healthier Today

MANILA = (AP) - A Bureau
of Health survey here has disclos-
ed that the average Filipino child
today is 10 per cent taller and
heavier than Is years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

coekerels, laying hens.
market birds, breed Identification.
and culling. with the help Of John
Herholdt, director, poultry division,
State Bureau Of Markets: McHen-
ry; and Gwinn.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Next time you make up pack
age Of ginger cake try folding a
cup of CT. up shredded coconut in-
to the batter before baking. Serve
hot with orange sauce for. delicious
dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

gets more power from every drop Of
gas =. provides genuine fuel economy
PoWER-JET cARBUREToR pro-
Vides exactly the right fuel mixture for
smooth, quick oceelerotor response.
PERFECTED COOLING eooIs every
cylinder and valve seat individually
-. contributes TO CheVrolef's fine per-
tcrmonee and dependobility.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
EEI4T CHASSIS E-ETT7ES

RUGGED, RIGID FRAMES designed
TO siund vp'Under muximUm Iouds.
HYPoID REAR AKLES Of exiru
strength and durability.
SINCLE-UR1IT REAR Axle HoUS-
lNGS-no bolts to loosen on ofF-the.
road work.
NEW TWIN-AcTIoN REAR
BRAKES tia hs0vy-dOiy models) stop
heoVY loads sufely, quickly and easily.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Teen age drivers are involved in
more fatal traffic accidents in the
United States than drivers from
any other age group.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

STEERINc-coLUMN cEARsHlFT,
for sreuter convenience and sofeiy,
eleors the floor oreo. ION models with
3-speed frunsmission.l
4.sPEED sYNcHRo-MEsH
TRANSMISSION (in heuvier models)
assures quick, sofe, positive seor
shifting. with no closhins Of gears.
WIDE RANGE OF SPRINGS de-
signed TO meet every hauling need.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

NEW DUAL-SHoE PARKING
BRAKE lin heavy duty models will
sufely hold the truck on any srode Il
con climb.
NEW ToRouEAeTIoN BRAKES
On fhe light modeis) with bonded
Innings. They're self-enersizing. require
less pedol pressure.
FooT-oPERATED PARKING
BRAKE sofe and convenient to use,
olloNs eleor floor ursa. ION models
with 3-spesd tronsmission.)
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

NEW vENTlPRNEs improve driver
compartment venIiIution.
FLEXl-GAoUNTED CAB minimizes
Vibrotion and minimizes driver fctigJe.
IMPROVED FULL WIDTH cABz
SEATS for increased comfort Of crew.
LARGE REAR DOOR OPENINGS
TO fueiIitute panel body Io0dinS and
save time.
ALI : AROUND CAB VISIBILITY
for greater sofeiyl reur-eonsr win
dows optlonol Of exir0 cost.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

STURDY STEEL CONSTRUCTION
FITS cob and body 10 withstand the
risors Of rugged hord work.
FULL WIDTH GRAVEL SHIELD
between bumper and grille 10 project
truck from flying stones.
oNE-PIEcE TENDERS TO eliminate
sqUeoks, ruitIes, and rUsiing.
c0UNTERBALANlcED ALLIcAToR.
Jaw HOOD holds vide open wiihoa
q prop.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

OVER -cENTER SIDE DOOR Stops
hold doors securely in fully opened
position.
UbiiT-DEslSN BODIES assure high.
est quality ot lowest cost
Pickup BODIES with hush skid
strips and exiro sturdy, rigid end
gates.
PANEL BODIES insuIaisd on the top
and sides TO protect your load.
STAKE BODIES with wood stokes-
no,rUstins or bending.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

The s sneWI9
You the ddoNng oil
Vd been
vsn Andy asoHfh
n eWonde
trucks un fhe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
MR, HOOVER LIMITS THEa."PuBLIc INTEREST"

1a' When former President Herbert Hoover appeared
before the Senate Banking and Currency Committee
advocate the abolition of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration he submitted lists of various loans made to no.
tells soft drink manufacturers theaters and bowling al
eys and questioned that any public interest existed in
these types of operations.
We think the eminent American overlooks one i'm
porant point in regard to such loans The public inter-
est arises in making credit available American citizens
who unable get satisfactory credit through private
banking channels 1t is beside the point to question the
of credit. We know that many bankers think their
business to determine whether borrower plans to make
wise of money but this overlooks the right of an in
dvidua to credit upon terms of equality with other bor-
rowers -.
sgredit in the underworld is necessary commodity
JUST essential to business life food is to the body Con-
sequeny every individual and corporation entitled to
credit whenever they meet the terms required by lenders
Who naturally look for security and safety in making
loans Until such equality of credit opportunity exists
there to talk about equality of economic rights
in this country TaaF@ 80
Mr.. Hoover suggests that if banks or investment
houses having financial interests big industries
withholding loans from small businesses for fear Of COM
petition that might result they engaged in form of
cousl0n and ought to have the attention of the De-
parment of Justice He also recommended that if the
r. c. be abolished, its function banker small bust
be suppanted by Federal Reserve Bank
OF loans up to 100000 by private banks.
When Senator Paul Douglas, of Illinois, objected that
prosecution negative function government as
distinguished from positive approach seeing that small
business got the credit needed Mr. Hoover expressed
the view that the idea involved the government as So
caist agency We fail to see where it would he anv more
spciasc Tor the r. F. c. to make loan than the Fed
eral Reserve Bank to guarantee il.
After ALL the main business of government whether
it exercises regulatory ositive egisIatan Il 70
see that all citizens have am eia ia IF
this represents obnoxious as0eaaisri.s ~ sho nS;st
that the get Of all fields 81 economic ac
vt and the abolition of subsidies tariffs and other reg
uaons designed to profit businesses operated
somewhat along the line of public utilities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
A FIEND TN need
By NIXON K. OZAN

labeled. He obviously bought it
in Muskegon as he says" Cald-
well shrugged.
I'VE STROBE down Clark Street
w as far as Chicago Avenue,
then turned east and continued
home. We went up the walk at
a pretty good clip because we'd
been matching our steps with our
thoughts, and, by the time we got
to the house, our thoughts were
racing like mad. / noticed when ]
opened the door that it was ajar
an inch or two, but. still en-
crossed in thought, l just pushed
it open and walked in.
Caldwell stopped in the door
way of the study and looked
about in bewilderment. I pushed
in after himAand blinked. The
study had the appearance of hav-
ing been swept by a cyclone. Fill
ing cards, papers. letters, and
books literally covered the floor.
looking as though someone had
emptied drawers on top of the
desks, paved through their con.
tents, and swept everything they
didn't want onto the floor as they
progressed.
MY files" Caldwell whis-
pered. They were a wreck. The
cabinet had been pulled out and
dumped upon the floor, and the
cards were so helplessly scattered
that it'd take weeks to restore
them to the proper drawers.
Caldwell strobe into the hall
and shouted: Mary"
It was such a rational act that
it brought me back to earth.
Mary, our cook and housekeeper.
should have been around. Shed
know what had happened.
! began to proWl through the
house in search of her. I exam
lned the downstairs rooms, open
ing closet doors as / went, and
keeping my ears perked to catch
the sound of a thump or mufied
shout. Nothing there. nor in the
basement. which was as cool and
damp and bare as usual. Then /
ran upstairs-and got a second
shock.
My room looked as though an
earthquake had shaken it violent
y. crossed the hall and looked
n CaldWells room. 1t was almost
an exact duplicate of my own
ness.
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22

Over a period of just a few weeks
our high school football boys are
beginning to hit that line and
carry that pigskin. Arms thai
couldn't toss the leather a few
weeks back can now heave if al
most where they aim. None of the
players seems TO mind the grind
of the afternoon sun. nor fhe i'm
pact that comes from 1.-THE. young
bodies hitting terrifically hard
against each other: The boys are
TO be commended for their spirit.
and this same spirit will soon
begin 70 intiltrate the high school
ers throughout. It's team and
school spirit that can mean lots
10 our fine boys and girls. l like to
watch our coaches geSoyers playe
bY-plaY with the young fsliows.
They are intent. On eyaE single
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
RUSSIAN NEWS"
CONFERENCE

RANGOON. - up. - Burmese
neWsnnen received their first
sample of Russian thinking with
in a few minutes Of Soviet Am
bassador Alexander Savelieu's
arrival here. One of them showed
Russian aide newspaper clip
ping telling of the Ambassadors
coming with a view to checking
the spelling of lis name.
The aide cad the n-line para
graph mutteiing. This is incor-
rect. This is untrue. This is an
exaggeration."
Then swinging around on the
neWsmen he demanded, Are you
Americans?"
The newsraen smilingly coun-.
tered, do we look like Ameri-
cans?"
The Russian gravely lectured,
them: "You must never exagger-
ate what you write. Only Aneri-
cans exaggerate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22

so Immediately before leaving for
the pier from which the boat left,
for, if / remember correctly, sail
ing time is nine-thirty each morn
ing. Consequently, he knew when
he phoned that he'd be in Michi-
gan and wouldn't be able to keep
the engagement. Why, then, did
he tell her that he would call on
her? Why didA't he tell her that
Lawrence Straw. his associate.
would call in his stead?"
Look" | made one last stab
at an argument. rs Phelan alb
solutely positive that Faraday
didn't get off that boat before it
sailed?"
Il thought of that" Caldwell
admitted, hesitatng for a moment
before answering. However, the
purser was at the gangway and
saw Faraday board ship. He's
positive he couldn't have left the
Ship"
How about witnesses. and so
on?"
"Faraday says he rode across
to st. Joe, Strolled about town
awhile, rode a bus to Muskegon,
and saw a movie, then rode back
to st. Joe and boarded the boat
for the return trip"
rs that all?"
y while in Muskegon, he stopped
in a department store Gross
mans and purchased a sweater"
Why a sweater?"
HE said the wind had been
chilly on the lake and it occurred
to him that it might be colder on
the return trip. Phelan examined
the sweater and it does bear
Grossman's label. Besides. one of
the clerks remembers selling the
sweater to man of Faraday's
description, although she isn't
positive when. the purchase was
made"
II suppose he has a sales check
with the date on it and every
thing?"
mo. He says he put the sweat
err on Immediately and, since it
fitted all right, threw the sales
check away. In fact, the clerk
says she remembers him particu-
larly because of his donning the
sweater right there in the store.
She thought him a little odd at
the time"
'But he hasn't actually proved
when he bought the sweater"
We'll, he has the sweater, it's
brand new. and it's correctlv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Chapter %
AP NewsfeofUres

Chapter %
7 WATCHED Faraday wrap the
i book in a piece of fiimSy brown
paper, take CaldwelPs money,
and manipulate the old-fashioned
cash register. I'VE receive rare
items of a similar nature from
time to time. and we'll notify you
Of their arrival"
l followed Caldwell onto the
street.
"Miss Ruhl's assumption was
erroneous he said abruptly.
About WHAT"
"About John Faraday."
"Oh." I said, wondering what
he was talking about.
Miss Ruhl said that when they
asked for Mr. Faraday, the clerk
called the rear of the store for
him. Then Lawrence Straw ap-
peared and showed them how to
proceed downstairs. From this &C.
currence, she assumed that the
man who responded to the clerk s
summons was Faraday. What ac-
tually happened, / think, was that
Straw happened to be in the office
and, when the clerk called, he an
swered in Faraday's stead, either
because Faraday was out, because
he was busy doing something else,
or because they expected June
Hanson's arrival and Straw was
as familiar with the arrangement
as Faraday was.
That's right" I agreed, eff
Straw was an officer and a part
owner he must have known what
was going on But what seems
odd to me is this: according to
the girls, Straw received them,
talked to them, and paid them
yet he never made any attempt
to establish his own identity. And
it was Faraday who phoned and
made the date with them for
Thursday evening. They expected
him to call"
Caldwell nodded thoughtfully.
"Yes, that's odd, especially so
when we recall that, according to
Phelan, Faraday was on the other
side of Lake Michigan at the time
he was supposed to have come
to see Miss Hanson and Miss
Ruhl."
Say, that's right"
Therefore" Caldwell contin-
ued, spacing his words deliberate
ly, "if Faraday actually did phone
June Hanson. he must have done
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22
Today In History

1807-Opening of the trial FOR
treason of ex-Vice President
Aaron Burr, in Richmond, Va,
= l8l9-The Savannah, the first
American steamship to cross the
Atlantic, sails from Savannah,
Ga. Under sail part of the way.
l36S-Train robbery near Sey-
mour, Ind.popularly known as
the first straiag robberye a
l88l-r-New, revised New Tesla
ment printed as part of the morn
ing edition of the Chicago Times
and Tribune.
l924-U. S. Arny's Around
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-22

any excuse is good enough for the tghtwad
who does not want to make contribution