davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-08
ROCKCREST ADDITION
ROCKVILLE. MD.
1929 SIMMONS DIR.

1929 SIMMONS DIR.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, II
ee-beorm. rambler, 2 yrs. old;
small down payment, S6S. so per mo.
includes principal. interest, taxes.
fenced lot and neighborhoodr er
GEORGE w. ROBERTSON, Realtors,
I932 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda. WI.
S267: ewes, Mr.. Vestal, LO. 4-763O.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
ROCKVTT,T,E

Three-bedrm. frame on "a acre. Nice.
clean, attractive home. Takes ST 800
to buy this nice family home In
quiet section of Rockville Don't
miss this opportunity. Call for
WI Ell. 81
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Silver Spring-$16,5OO

Silver Spring-$16,5OO
Brick semidetached. conv. location;
hV,- ,-din. rm.,. 22x15; modern kit.
space; powder rm. on Ist a.; 5
bedrms. and bath End d.; full bsmt.,
trance Tar si @ Gessidf FERNS
RAMBLER-$17,950
FULL BSMT., 8 bedrms., equip. kit.
Woodmoor near parochial and pub
MONTGOM MONTH; HILLS
Dutch Colonial, 5 huge bedrms.. tile
bath on End a.; very large liv. rm.
with hrepl.,. guest-sized din. rm.,
kit. with full table space. screened
side porch; built-in garage; oil
h.-w.h.; near grade and II. high
schools. Price, $20.500.
WOODSIDE FOREST
Gracious 2-story house with huge
foyer entrance. large liv, rm, with
marble flrepl. surrounded by mirrors.
guest-sized din. rm. with entrance
to large screened porch overlooking
beautiful rear yard, equip. kit. and
breakfast nook. den and "a bath
on 1st a.; 3 huge bedrms and 2
baths on 2nd a.; stairs to large
In garage; $S4,Sbo. ' ~ '
W0od-Conley Co., Realtors
A71O Ga Ave 81. 6T00 T4ll q
Evening star., 1952-08-08
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
WITH THIS RING
T THEE WET

One Of the most important steps of
your life attend these words. The
next step is to provide home. In
the loveliest surroundings in miles,
we offer this attractive 2-bedroom
rambler, with fun daylight basement,
well-eouipped kit, tile bath. Stu
10-mile view. Excellent financing,
reasonable down payment. S1O,950.
MAYBE HE'LL SAY YES
THIS YEAR
II you convince him, that in this
home you'll live happily ever after,
and why not? It's Q mighty sweet
lha-year old home, with 2 sunny
bedrms. and expandable attic. Tile
bath, fully equipped homemakers
Kitchen, Anchor fence, now priced
$lO,950. Only $1,000 down; assume
I'M No NOT YOUNG ANY MORE
BUT, BOY, AM I BUILT
10 rms, 11a bath, fully insulated, 4
bedrms. up, and 1 bedrm. down;
fun bsmt.; new oil h.-w.h. system
large lot with many shade trees.
Yes, need some redecorating, but
look Ct that figure; Reduced from
BIRDS AND BEES CAN LIVE
IN TREES
But you need something more sub.
stantial. like this 3-bedrm. brick
r5a1mbler; full dry 6smt:; lge, fenced
Can I assume Ss sSssSS $3.50 al 1s1 trust. fSMn bUnt
let this get away, see US today.
CHTTKEM
Evening star., 1952-08-08
FOREST HTS. BUNGALOW

LANHAM-1h ACRES
Fys,Foom tEon1 a.,n shnEle tI9I .,g bqgnsalpE; lge
vacant; $12,25O. $2,950 down. bal
ance like rent. Near everything.
LOUIS MILLER. REALTOR, UN. 2723
Evening star., 1952-08-08
EVERY SUNDAY
HALF ACRE

Your own fruit and vegetables, too,
from these large lovely grounds, ii
you buy this one. Beautiful Colonial
Portable 14x24-ft. liv. rm., with flre-
place, full-sized din. rm., ultra mod
ern kit. just remodeIed, 8 large bed
rooms on 2nd a.; stairway to attic
for storage; high bsmt with rec.
West, must sell REDUCED Ito to
$17,950. We urge you to see this
home. It's worth it.
BURCH REALTY co.
s505 BALTIC. Blvd, College Park, Nd.
TO. 4747 Open It'll 8 pm,
After o pm: UN. 1891, ~. 7-6i6S
Evening star., 1952-08-08
ALEXANDRIA
S10.75O

Modern = bedroom brick shingle
duplex, full basement; $1,000. 1xt
trust ct Al: excellent for small
family or safe investment.
Please Call FA. 2122, 90.
FALLS CHURCH REALTY.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
$11,950

Brk. bungalow. immed. poss.: 2, bed
ment; storage attic; Ige. corner lot.
INV. heat; quiet neighborhood.
OPEN 1875 SAT. AND SUN.
6603 COCKERILL AVE.
TAKOMA PARK. MD.
Out N. H. ave. to Ray rd., left to
Spring. left to Cockerille. left to
brick bungalow.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
GOOD HOMES
UP COUNTY

NEW BUNGALOW; cute place. Sl1,-
T50.
NEW RAMBLER; 8 bedrooms. s12.-
$50.
ROCKVILLE CAPE COD; 8 bedrooms
side porch, fenced lot; 8 years old
$13,500.
FOUR BEDROOM. roomy Gathers
burg home. close in, S14,650.
DAMASCUS BUNGALOW; acre lot;
ACRES with modern bungalow
trees; S12.25O.
RETIREMENT HOME on IA acre in
small village; very nice home anC
grounds; oi.ly S14,600.
THREE ACRES and large handsome
ALSO good country homes with in.
comes from stores, gas stations, etc
CLOSED THURSDAYS
Evening star., 1952-08-08
HOUSES sALR-MD. tcons.,
MUST be SOLD

MUST BE SOLD
This 2-hedrna. bungalow in the Ken
shaded BY weeping willows, large det.
garage, level lot Only q short block
from transportation and schools; i'm
med. possession. Price. $l0.950.
GRAHAM 6S CO.. 81. 6010 until 8
pm. IS
s.. 900 DOWN-Brick rambler in
Wheaton; 3 bedrms., gas heat. less
than 2 yrs. old, fenced yard. Bar
gain. $13,95O. Call Mr.. Cody,
LA. 6-6666 or LO. 4-7363 ewes.
PECK Co Real Estate
Evening star., 1952-08-08

VILLA HEIGHTS
$11 ,950EASY TERMS
Beautiful 2-bedrm.. brick BUNGALOW;
lge. kit, tile bath, nice util. rm. |;
lge. handicapped lot, completely
fenced. Assume GI loan; bring de-
posit for this one.
w. w. LEWIS, Realtor
SH. O440; Ewes. Ap Q717
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Manchester Estates

Manchester Estates
GIFT. Custom Rambler
In one of the most exclusive devel-
opments in Prince Georges CITY, this
7-room beauty is just two yrs. old
leading architects in mod. living.
Situated on 165-ft. frontage and
comprises the following: 24-ft. liv.
rm: with frepl., two 14-ft. master
bedrms.. full ceramic tiled bath,
lovely pine-paneled den, din. rm.,
door patio, barbecue pit. House is
heated with oil air-conditioned unit.
Water Is supplied by artesian well
800 #. deep. giving crystal clear
water. We invite your inquiry. Mr..
REALTY ewes. .IQ 2.k712 I'D
Evening star., 1952-08-08
GREENACRE,S
MARSTELLER McCABE
crock CREEK HILLS"

Truly a lovely center-hall plan Colo
NAL with 2 rms; 3 bedrms.. 3 baths,
large recreation rm., maids rm. and
full bath, screened side porch, on
2 huge lot with extensive planting.
and the price is most reasonable.
Call ME. 1l43 Until pm. j. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN ReaItor
Evening star., 1952-08-08
UNIVERSITY PARK

UNIVERSITY PARK
OPEN SATURDAY, 1-6
Three-bedrm. rambler; S2O.50O. Lge.
din. rm. comb. With iirepl., ali
electric kit and utii. rm., one
knotty-pine bedrm. and disappear
patio. Directions: Out Mich. ave.
on Queens Chapel rd. to Colesvlle
rd., turn left ON Colesville TO Beech
wood rd., right on Beechwood to
1909 and and open sign; Mrs. Ahleitsr.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
POOLESVILLE- MD

Three-bedroom, ranch-type house;
acres, plenty Of trees. Call HAROLD
G. SMITH. Rockville 1884. los
Evening star., 1952-08-08
REDUCED 81 500

Last Chance-Open 2 to z
College Heishts, 4601 Beechwood I'd. !,
nr. Nd, University; 8 rms, Q baths,
breakfast sicoye; fireplace; i filii
bsmt.; maids rm.: built In garage;
side porch; beautiful handicapped
lot, 90xI40, trees and bOxWood,
outside fireplace; many other attr.
features. Very easy terms. To sell
this week end; see when open. or
Evening star., 1952-08-08
NEW HOMES
,YVYTnnAYI AnE

NEW dOMES
RIVERDALE AREA
$11,750 with $2.S00 down. S55.2
per mo-. plus taxes and Insurance..
rms. and bath up; full bsmt.; gas
heat; high elevation.
Lake & CaSkey, Realtors
AP. $500 Ewes. UN. Os1s
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Venezuela Fleet Boosted

Two new motorships have been
added to Venezuela's government
owned fleet operating coastwise,
river and ocean services.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
'F-Sks Battle MICS
In Longest JET Fight
~ n. A,.oeio,ed Pres,

UNITED STATES 5th AIR
FORCE HEADQUARTERS. Korea,
May 21-The 5th Air Force told
today Of a rare encounter between
IF-84 Thunderjet fighter bombers
and the faster Communist MIG
rs fighters that produced one Of
the longest continuous jet clashes
in history.
The fight between two F-84s
and two MICS lasted % minutes
over North Korea at attitudes
ranging from 1000 to 10000 feet
with opposing aircraft never
breaking contact.
Thunderjets seldom engage the
swing-wing MICS because speed
ier F-86 Sabre Jets fly an almost
impenetrable screen for the
tighter -bombers.
1 1t. Clayton Silliman, Appleton
(lWis., and 1t. Vincent K. Buck. jr.
|Greenville, Ala. were the two F-S4
pilots who tangled with two MICS
| 1t. Silliman may have destroyed
one of the MICS, the Air Force
said, but results awaited evalua.
tion of gun-camera film.
Far East Air Forces in Tokyo
said it had no official records OF
the length of the longest sustained
jet clash. A spokesman said tina
the 22-minute encounter was on
lof the longest if not the longest
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Tax Deductions Cited
In Realty Man S Trial
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BALTIMORE, May 81. The
Government yesterday accused
Robert E. Funkhouser, 56-year-
old Washington real estate man,
of listing unlawful business deduc-
tions in his income tax returns
including costs of hair and scalr
treatments and a fur coat.
Funkhouser is on trial in Fed
Ieral Court on charges Of trying
to evade paying $28,S21 in take!
from 1943 to 1947.
Prosecutor Frederick j. Green
jr. told the jury in an opening
statement that evidence woult
show the defendant understatee
his net income for the flve-yeal
period by about $4,000.
Mr.. Green said Funkhouser con.
tinued to take credit for depre.
citation on certain property he hat
sold. and Illegally deducted motOl
yacht expenses, cost of a fur coat
a 5000 deposit on an automobile
magazine subscriptions, stock pur-
chases, two mortgages he paid of
for his sister and his mother!
funeral expenses.
Defense Attorneys G. c. A. An.
derson and James S. Morrow, jr
argued that the expense deduc'
Itions in most cases were proper
They said Funkhouser listed al
of his personal and business de-
ductions in one column. but tina
the Government treated them al
as business deductions.
The trial is expected to las
about two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
7osso's Talented Toes Are 7op
Performers at Circus Opener

last he heard of his father. a rear
rank private in the German army.
he was still q prisoner Of the
Soviets.
Likes America Very Much.
Dieter's interpreter reported
that Dieter likes America very
much. His view Of the country
up to now has consisted prin-
cipally Of expanses of canvas and
open-mouthed faces, but what he
has managed to see off the lot,
he likes.
He's a nice-looking kid. No
doubt there are bobby-soxers in
New York. Boston and Washing
ton who would like to know him
better. But Dieter has no girl.
why not?" a questioner asked
The interpreter spat a burst
of German at Dieter. who ex-
ploded into gutturals and stared
as if bewildered at a question on
a matter which was so obvious.
The interpreter reported Die
ter's explanation succinctly.
+ HE got no time"
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Dieter Tasso's talented toes and
metatarsals are perhaps the top
performers.in the Ringling Broth
ers. Barnum and Bailey Circus,
which opened here yesterday.
Herr Tasso is all Of 18 years
old. His formal schooling was
abbreviated, but his feet are emf
nently educated.
What the kid does is stand on
one foot on a slack wire so slack
it's downright irresponsible. and
with his other foot flips things
onto his head. His right foot
tosses eight saucers and seven
cups, one at a time. to form a
stack on his head. Then it kicks
a teapot onto the summit, punts
a spoon into the pot, and con-
verts the point after touchdown
with a lump Of sugar.
Plugged as Best.
Frank Braden, Ringling's agent
who whispers circus publicity to
newspapers, is plugging the youth
as the finest single attraction OF
the whole show.
The boy submitted to an inter-
view yesterday with a juggling
confederate acting as interpreter
Dieter knows no English. He has
been in the United States only
eight weeks and since he has two
shows a day and is on the road
a good deal and tries to get in
six hours practice every morning
his language studies have been
rather skimpy.
He's from Bavaria. His uncle
Otto Krako, who assists him ir
the act. was a longtime jugglel
in European circuses. The uncle
trained the boy and has had him
working pro for four years. The
boys mother died in 1912. The
Evening star., 1952-05-21
U. Of Maryland Students
Get Awards Toniqht

The University Of Maryland will
hold it's annual Honors and
Awards Assembly at Z o'clock to-
might at College Park. DR..
Reuben G. Steinmeyer will speak
ion Building for Tomorrow"
Awards will be given for out
standing scholastic achievement
and for model citizenship
Trophies and medals will be pre-
sented for outstanding perform
ances in military. publications.
athletic and musical fields.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Dance Recital by Pupils

More than 125 children will take
part in a dance recital at 8:15 pm.
Friday and Saturday at the Wood
side Elementary School, Georgia
avenue and Ballard street, Silver
lSpring. Proceeds will 60 to the
school PTA which, sponsors tht
dance classes.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Virginia Odd Fellows
Install Officers Today
BY the Associofed Press

ROANOKE, Va, May 21.-In-
Istallation of officers was the high
light here today of the Hath
annual State convention of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
and it's auxiliary.
The IOOF grand encampment
yesterday elected Everett D. Kline
Of Winchester as grand patriarch
Other officers included James r
Walter of Alexandria, grand SEN
ior warden, and j. c. Soaper OF
Warrenton, grand marshal.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Circus Still Packs
Old Punch Despite
Harried Opening
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MAY FL, 1852
BY Richord Rodgers

The circus trains got here three
hours late, rain murdered the box
Office. and the elephants we're
truculent. A woman trapeze aero
bat almost missed the net and the
'kinkers" (performers) were har-
ried because they didn't have
much time to get set up.
But the Greatest Show on Earth
opened as scheduled yesterday,
and it still packs that old-time
punch.
Show Twice a Day.
The Ringing Brothers, Barnum
and Bailey troupe will be on dis
play at the Benning road grounds
twice a day through Sunday.
Its beauties stiil hang by their
heels from the top of the tent.
The clowns have another years
set Of wrinkles under the paint
but otherwise are as they we're
and ever shall be.
A boy named Dieter Tasso does
a juggling stunt on the slack wire
that's as good as anything since
the first tanbark was spread.
A man named Oscar Konyot
goes through a comedy routine
with a cageful of big cats. That's
right, comedy and big cats. Pretty
funny, too. You'd like to split,
laughing. Mr.. Konyot seems in
even more immediate danger of
being split. by his cage fellows.
Pinto del Orc. the girl least
likely to be voted Miss National
Safety Council of 1852, performs al
Look, Ma, no hands" routine on
the swing trapeze.
In Finest Tradition.
The horses are handsome. the
costumes are more lavish than
ever and the old -calliope shrills its
steamy serenade in the finest ira
dition.
The spectacle" is fancier and
louder and longer than ever be-
fore, with scores, count 'em, scores
Of Lovely Ladies in a Cataclysnic
Cavalcade. Or. what parade!
The kings and queens Of the
aerial acts are bolstered this year
by more imported talent recently
acquired from big tops in Europe,
but the old acts still shine.
Old Camille Mayer. the vast
wasted high-wire artiste-and be
sure you put the "e" on the end
is still cooking fiapjacks while
balanced on the slim strand of
steel up where tentpole meets
canvas.
The show pulled in from Boston
yesterday about II am. It was
supposed to arrive at 8 am.
Strong backs and stronger pro-
family propelled it of the f1atcars
and up Benning road to the
grounds at Oklahoma avenue NE.
1.-THE bulls are mean today" a
trainer remarked, frowning at the
elephants, which were trumpeting
protests.
The bungalow-sized brutes had
cause to be upset. They rode from
Boston about IL to a boxcar.
When the Rassos and the Re-
nowned Riggettis and the Balanc-
ing Bisbinis finished their turns
aloft. they plunged one by one into
the nets below. One woman
barely pulled out Of her dive in
time. She hit the edge of the net
and almost tipped out onto the
hard-packed earth. The girls
waiting in the performers aisle
gave small screams, but the
trouper grabbed a f1stful Of net
ting and saved herself.
The performers almost outnum-
bered the spectators. "It's always
light at the opener" said Frank
Braden, the shows press agent,
"and the weather killed us. The
erowd'll get better"
It got better last night.
More of the same today.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Rewed After ~ Years

Grown daughters tossed con-
fetti at the bride and groom when
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grundy re-
married at Newcastle-upon-Tyre
England, after a 24-year separa-
! itiOn.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
|oiI Stocked at Popeete

Marking the installation Of a
major oil company's gasoline dis
tribution center for Polynesia, a
shipment of 1900 drums of oil
has been stocked at Papeete, Ta-
lhiti
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Airport Studies Noise

Noise recording instruments
have been installed at London
Airport in research studies to
overcome the noise made by air.
craft using the port.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
AustruIiuns Back Project

Australians. hoping for a new
eager to support New Zealand's
financing of the great Murupara
project to make paper from pine
forests.
, 1952-03-18
v. !. Orgunic Act
Committee Meets iii
ST. Thornus Tomorrow

Members Of the Organic Act
Committee Of the Legislative
Assembly will meet in Saint
Thomas tomorrow to discuss
the new draft Of organic act
that was recommended by the
subcommittee on Interior and
Insular Affairs of the House
Of Representatives.
The Committee is expected
to analyze the new draft and
to prepare a brief which
would state the Assembly's
views on the major recommen
dations. An attempt will be
made to persuade t he Con-
gress to make desirable amend
ments before final enactment
Of the bill.
The Councilmen scheduled
to 60 are the Hons. Walter /.
Hodge, Herbert Haywood and
Cyprian Caroline. The ST.
Thomas members are the Hons
Omar Brown & Earle Gttttffey.
The latter is chairman.
, 1952-03-18
Vicorp Offs. Confer
With v. |. Directors
On Saturday,

President Gordon Skeoch &
Comptroller Richardson of the
Virgin Islands Corporation,
conferred with Governor de
Castro and Victor Bornn, Di-
rectors Of the 'Vicorp'Board Of
Directors at the Government
House on Saturday, March 10,
on matters to be discussed at
the Board meeting in Wash
ington scheduled for next
Tuesday, March %.
The Governor stated that he
would be unable to go to
Washington as his physician
advised against it.
, 1952-03-18
President 81 Federal
LuborUnion Numed to
See Vicorp's President

The Federal Labor Union
appointed its president Manu-
81 viera, treasurer, Julio
Santos and Jobe Santiago to
meet and confer with Presi-
dent Gordon Skeoch Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation to
discuss several problems, ac-
cording to a press release
from the Union.
MI. Skeoch informed the
committee, among other
things, that the 10 per cent
withheld from last years crop
will be paid around the first
week of April together with
the money for 1851 molasses,
, 1952-03-18
Governor de Castro
Is Worried Over
Shortage in vi.

ST. THOMAS: Shortage Of
local labor to construct a num-
Der Of public works projects is
causing Governor de Castro
some worries, according to an
article in the st. Thomas
Daily News.
"Debunking the statement
that there IS Unemployment,
the Governor indicated that
all persons who are willing to
work are employed and the is
lands are faced with the ques-
ton Of where to obtain
additional suitable labor. He
mentioned that farmers and
Continued on page A.
, 1952-03-18
Five Members of
Vocational Education
Bourd Resubmitted

Names Of FIVE members Of
the Board for Vocational Edu-
cation was submitted for APP
proval of the Legislative
Assembly BY Governor de
Castro. They are Mrs. Edith
jackson, Leopold Broome, Hon
S. Christian Chase, Attorney
R. H. Amphlett Leader and
Honorable Omar Brown.
Howard A. Jackson has been
nominated to take the place Of
DR.. John S. Moorhead. The lat
ter may leave the ". I. shortly.
, 1952-03-18
tiers, a few days ago.

tiers, a lew days ago.
DR.. MARQUEE, who is Presi
dent Of the Mt. Morris Park
Hospital Society, explained
that the hospital was founded
BY a group Of 20 West Indian
physicians to meet the need
felt for such a hospital in the
community. The group invited
contributions from other ply
sicians and from the public to
purchase a private Hospital
then available for sale at a
cost Of 100000.
The organizing group then
re-equipped the premises as a
55-bed hospital, and applied
for and received a charter as a
recognized voluntary non-pro-
fit hospital. As such, the hos
pital has become, as it were,
the property Of the commu-
nifty, and is run by 4 Board Of
Directors, none Of whom, by
its constitution, may be either
a medical practitioner or a
rlerpvman.
DR.. MARQUEE, a native Of
, 1952-03-18

Trinidad, has spent 20 years in
America where he graduated
in medicine from Howard Uni
versity in Washington, D. G.
well known in the West In
dies as a centre for West In
dian students. He is now .
specialist on diseases Of the
Continued On page Al
, 1952-03-18
Local Red Cross
Plun Beech Picnic
For Thursday

Fina preparations are being
completed for the big Red
Cross Beach Picnic, according
to Natalie Luttrell, chairman
of the picnic committee.
The Red Cross Beach Picnic
will be held on Thursday,
March 10th at
HOLE BAY
Transportation will be sup
piled IL I'll visitors who do not
Continued on page ~
, 1952-03-18
DR.. Moorheud Nov
Tdke United Nations
Post in Liberia

DR.. John S. Moorhead, Com
missioner Of Health for the
Virgin Islands and Chief Mu-
nicipal Physician for ST. Tho
mas, will resign as soon as he
receives his commission from
the Y. s. Public Health
Service.
Or. Moorhead is expected to
take a position under the Point
w Program with an assign-
ment to Liberia.
, 1952-03-18
West Indian Doctors Found
New Hospital in New York

PORT OF SPAIN: West Indian doctors practising il
New York have joined together to establish the Mt. Morris
Park Hospital in New York City, Pr Cecil MARQUEE revealed
on a visit to Kent House, Caribbean Commission headquar-
Evening star., 1952-05-18

forty-five minutes and she dared to hope they
had thrown it off the track, but later she
realized it had only gone to refuel and then it
was back above them once more.
1t was nearly nine when Buck turned of the
rutted road and headed toward a group OF
unpainted, squat. log cabins which seemed to
be bracing themselves against the cold wind
while waiting for the winter snow. Back OF the
buildings were timbered mountains.
The pilot of the plane had evidently spotted
the ranch long ago. Hardly had Buck turned
off the road than the plane came circling in
for landing.
Jane NARROW had to lean against the cold
wind as she walked from the car to the porch
of the cabin Howard Kane held the door open
for her, and she found herself inside cold
room which fairly reeked of masculine ten
ancy, with a paper-littered desk, guns, deer
and elk horns.
Within a matter of seconds she heard the
pound of steps on the porch, the door was
flung open, and the fat man and a companion
stood on the threshold.
well, Jane," the fat man said, ''you gave
us quite a chase, didn't you?" He turned to
the others.
Reckon I'd better introduce myself boys"
He reached in his pocket, then took out
wallet and tossed it carelessly on the desk