davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

, considered in the Tide Water
area.
Louis v. Sutton, president of
Carolina Power & Light Com.
pany, told directors that the COM
pany had spent $77,o00,O00 in it's
postwar expansion during the
six years since World War II. He
estimated that additional con.
struction with the next three
years (1952-54 inclusive) will
cost $66,OOO,O0O more, making the
postwar expansion program tot
al $143,0OO,OOO. The latter figure
includes expenditures that might
be made in the Tide Water area.
Not only did more people re.
ceive electric service last year
but they used more electricity
according to a review of 1851 op-
erations. Average annual con-
sumption by residential custom
ers ran to 5000 killowatthours
last year for the first time in the
company's history.
Approximately $4,000 new Gus.
toners were served, bringing the
total to 274,0OO. Tide Water serv.
ed $4,000 others, who may be-
come CP & L customers this
year.
The proposed merger has re.
ceived approval from the North
Carolina Utilities Commission,
the South Carolina Public Serv.
ice Commission, the Securities
and Exchange Commission and
from the directors of both COM
panies. Proxies were mailed to.
day to stockholders of both COM
panies preparatory to stockhold.
err meetings February 4 at which
they are expected to approve the
plan. Final approval then rests
with the Federal Power Commits
sion.
More customers and increased
use of power sent the company's
sales to a new high of 2,735,000-
900 kilowatthours last year, or
an increase of Is per cent over
the previous year.
To meet this increased demand
the company spent $1S,SO0,000
on new or expanded facilities
during the calendar year. This
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

included 1851 construction costs
at the Goldsboro generating
plant, the first unit of which
went into operation last May.
Out of gross operating reve,
nues the collector claimed the
largest share. Federal, state
county and local taxes totaled
$9,063,000 compared with $751;.
900 for 1850. The second largest
sum went to payroll-or approx.
imately 100000. The COM
pany's 10000 stockholders got
$4,130,440.
Reviewing the power yester.
day, Mr.. Sutton told the com.
pany's directors that despite the
extreme drought of last fall that
Carolina Power & Light Com.
pany had been able to meet all
it's customers requirements for
electric power. In addition, he
said, the company made over a
250,000,000 killowatthours of en-.
ergy available to neighboring in:
dustry outside it's service area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
Pontiac To
Give Driving
DemOnStrat lOnS

Pontiac, Michigan-Plans for
a nation wide demonstration
driving program by Pontiac deal.
ers, in which the company's 1852
models will be made available for
public testing of the new Dual
Range driving features, were an.
nounced today by L. w. Ward,
Pontiac general sales manager.
1t is expected that the new pro.
gram will put Pontiacs for trial
purposes into the hands OF more
than a million drivers during the
next three months and impart
valuable first-hand knowledge of
the unusual performance char.
acteristics of the new cars, Ward
said.
The executive said that the de-
cision to take this means of &C.
quainting drivers with the new
engineering features of the cars
has resulted from numerous in.
quiries both from professional
test drivers and an interested
public who want to get behind
the wheel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

BURGAW, JAN.-Roy Rowe:
of Burgaw, Fender County veter-
an North Carolina legislator.
prominent businessman and
farmer, today formally announc-
ed his candidacy for Lieutenant
Governor in the spring Demo.
cratic Primary.
He said he would conduct an
energetic campaign, speaking or
appearing in each of the states
100 counties, before the vote on
May 81.
"I solicit the support of all
North Carolina Democrats on the
basis of my record as a member
of the legislatures during more
than a dozen years of the states
greatest progress.
'The office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor is one of high responsible
ty. If elected, I will strive to con.
tinue the tradition, set by some
of North Cardinals most able
men, of dignified and impartial
fullfillment of all it's duties"
Rowe said.
Rowe was born on a farm near
Burgaw on May 29, 1905. After
attending public schools of Pend.
err County, he was graduated
from Farm Life School, Vance
boro, in 1923. He later attended
the University of North Carolina
and is now a member of its board
of trustees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
EXPANSION TO
COST CP & L
$22,5OO,000

Raleigh, Jan. 9-Carolina Pow.
er & Light Company plans to
spend s22, 100000 to expand its
power resources and to connect
new customers this year, and if
Tide Water Power Company is
merged with Carolina, that fig.
ure will grow to $27,0O0,OOO.
Such expenditures were ap.
proved here today when the
board of directors met to adopt
the construction budget for 1852.
Most of the money will go into
three new steam units to increase
the company's generating capa.
city. One of these is being install
ed at Goldsboro and another at
Lumberton. The third has been
ordered but it's location has not
been determined. Site are being
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

1852 dividend in cash will have
to notify VA. If such notice is
not given, the dividend will he
used by VA to pay the premiums
becoming due after the dividend
is payable, if the policy holde,
falls to pay such premiums.
VA will mail a special form tc
all eligible policy holders which
they may use to request cash
payment of the dividend if thew
wish. However, any type of writ
ten request for payment of the
dividend will be acceptable, pro.
vided it contains the full name
and address of the veteran, to-
gether with his insurance mum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Dillon Jacobs made a business
trip to Whiteville Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk were
Whiteville visitors Thursday af.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
Mrs. James Faulk were in Tabor
City Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks and
Mrs. Paul Conner visited rela.
tives in Raeford Saturday eve.
ming.
Mrs. James Faulk and Miss
Lois Taylor made a business trip
to Conway Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith made
a business trip to Darlington Fri.
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gore were
the Saturday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Monday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs and fam.
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Twins, Mrs. Robert Gaskin, Miss
Fostene Jacobs and Miss Mary
Jane Jacobs.
Mrs. Leo Smith and children
were in Loris Wednesday.
Lester Long and Jim Long
made a business trip to Tabor
City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
were in Tabor City last week.
Gilbert Suggs spent some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
Wednesday night.
Mrs. James Faulk visited Mrs.
Ebert Soles Sunday afternoon.
d. Long visited Lester Long
Sunday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
VA To Pay Dividend
On Insurance

Veterans Administration an
nounced it would pay a dividend
commencing in March, 1852 to ap-
proximately 100000 holders OF
National Service Life Insurance
and announced plans for consoli,
5ating six of the VA district Of
fees handling insurance and
3eath claims into two offices
located at Fort Smelling, Mime,
sofa and Denver, Colorado.
Under terms of Public Law sc
Of the SIND Congress, policy hold
ers who wish to receive then
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

DerS.
VA officials estimate that con,
solidation of the six district of.
fices will result in a net annual
savings of approximately $2,483,
100 after the first year of opera
ton. The first years savings will
be partially offset by the one
time costs of moving personne'
and records, alterations of need
ed space, etc. Present district of
fees at Seattle, Washington and
Chicago, Illinois are to be moved
to Fort Smelling, and those a
Oakland, California and St.
Louis, Missouri will be moved tc
Denver. The consultations arc
scheduled to start about Febru.
airy TO- and to be completed in
early March.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

r. S. Parks, father of Sam
A. Parks, Myrtle Beach city clerk
and treasurer, died Saturday
morning at the home of brother
he was visiting in Alabama.
the Parks home in Murfreesboro,
Tenn, Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

National egg production in No
vember was about 6 per cent
larger than in November, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Grosvenors Plan July Trip;
Heffe|fingers Dinner Hosts

and Mrs. Don Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold 7. Boynton.
Miss Janice Hilland. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Hilland,
is one of group of students at
Stephens College who were Sc
lected to go on a five-day trip,
beginning tomorrow and ending
April 26. that will include stops
at Springfield, Decatur and Peoria,
ILL.,; Milwaukee, Wis, and Chicago.
ILL.,. where they will give concerts
at the local high schools.
Miss Hilland is a second-year
student at Stephens and is
member of the Stephens Concert
Chorus.
Comdr. Thomas L. Jackson and
Mrs. Jackson and their young son
Thomas, are in Florida for the
week.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
By LiIIion Arthur

Just back from a trip through
the hinterlands of Africa, DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor are al
ready making plans to Leave again
in July for their summer lace in
Nova Scotia And for the first
time in some years they nave no
plans for spring parties.
At present they are busy making
the acquaintance of their newest
grandchild, young Alexander NC
Naughton Myers, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Myers. who was born
in February while Dr.. and Mrs.
GroSvenor were in Africa.
Representative and Mrs. Howard
B@ker of q Tennessee were among
the guests at a dinner that Mr..
! and Mrs. Thomas Heffelf1nger
gave Wednesday at their home in
Woodhaven.
The dinner was in honor of
Mrs. Charles Peck of Knoxville,
who has been the guest of Mr..
: and Mrs. Heffelfinger while she
has been attending the 61st Con-
tlnental Congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Other guests at the dinner were
Mrs. William Wilson of Chatta-
nooga and Mrs. Edmond Emmert.
And on the following day Mrs.
Baker, VINO is just back from a
stay at the Baker home in Hunts
vile, Tenn, gave a luncheon for
Mrs. Peck and her guests were
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Emmert and
AIRS. Lucy Carter, who is for
mer resident of Seviersville. Tenn.
Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Baker are
both members of the Spencer
Clark Chapter of the OAR Of
Seviersville.
Mrs. Alvord Calvin De Voc also
entertained at luncheon Wednes-
day and among here guests were
Mrs. Henry Boyle, Mrs. T. En-
inert Beall, Mrs. Philip j. Fischer.
Mrs. Frank P. Farley and Mrs.
Louis A. Gravelle.
\ Other guests were Mrs. Joseph
A. Guard, Mrs. Arthur j. Hilland,
Mrs. Morton B. Kammerer. Mrs.
Jarl E. Larson, Mrs. George E.
Pariseau, Mrs. William Pfeger,
jr.: Mrs. L. H. Pettus, Mrs. w.
Marvin Smith and Mrs. George
w. Troxler.
Mrs. Fred Warren had guests
for luncheon and bridge Thurs
day at the Kenwood Country
Club. Her mother, Mrs. Henry
P. Boyle of Pana. ILL.,. assisted
her in entertaining her guests.
Those present were Mrs. George
Sanford Holmes. Mrs. Richard
Powers, Mrs. George E. Pariseau,
Mrs. John Miles Nader, Mrs. Guy
McIver Hooks, Mrs. Joseph A.
Guard. Mrs. George Troxler and
/ Mrs. L. H. Pettus.
Also at the luncheon were Mrs.
Matthew De Maria, Mrs. Drew
Carraway, Mrs. Lewis Depro, Mrs.
Albert E. Conradis, Mrs. A. o.
Babb, Mrs. Horace Beall, Miss
Sue Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Hilland,
Mrs. Jarl Larson, Mrs. M. E.
O'Harra, Mrs. Advert De Voc, Mrs.
w. Marvin Smith, Mrs. Roy
Walker and Mrs. Frank Preston
Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cabell
Brown entertained at a supper
party Sunday evening. Mrs.
Brown told the guests the party
was to celebrate her husband S
birthday, but when they arrived
she said that she might also have
called it a farewell party because
she and Mr.. Brown are moving to
New York in July.
Among the guests at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert L.
Werner, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j.
Rubin, Mrs. Omar J. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. James Markham, Mr..
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Given in marriage by her
father, Miss Fern A. Tanner.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moran
o. Tanner, jr., of Arlington. yes
terday became the bride of Mr..
Phillip A. Yonce. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Yonce
of Washington.
The wedding took place at the
Church of Our Lady of Victory,
with the Rev. Edward j. Herr
mann officiating. Following re-
ception, the neWlyWeds left on a
Southern honeymoon. They will
reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Move Denied, Liquor
Store Sues Rivals and
Citizens for S125,OOOI

Spurned in their bid to transfer
their liquor license to a more
profitable uptown location, the CO.
owners Of a package store yester-
day sued six Georgetown dealers
and a citizens association for
$225, 900 damages.
Sidney and Ruth Feldman, Of
GIT Underwood street NV,
charged conspiracy against the
defendants, nearly all Of whom
opposed them in their recent
license transfer hearing before
the Alcohol Beverage Control
Board.
The board, on January s, re-
jected the Feldman application
on the ground the proposed new
location at 5104 Macarthur boule-
ward NV. was inappropriate,
considering the wishes Of the
neighborhood."
Conspiracy Evidence Seen. :.
This ruling came, despite the
comment of Board Chairman Alan
w. Payne. during the hearing. :.
that he believed evidence Of q
criminal conspiracy had been pro-
duced in the course of testimony
Mr.. Payne added that he would
try to get the board to hand the
matter over to the United States
Attorneys Office. This action has
not been taken. however.
The Feldmans got into District
Court anyway with their civil con-
spiracy claim that the opposing
dealers and the Palisades Citizens
Association combined to restrain
them from engaging In business
at the desired place.
According to the suit, the de-
tendantS used the coercion and
pressure" of citizens groups and
residents of surrounding areas to
oppose the transfer.
Opposition Hired Counsel. >
It was pointed out in the suit,
&s acknowledged during the ABC
Board hearing, that some of the
opposition hired counsel to beat
down the Feldman petition to
move their store from 1921 Eigh-
teenth street NV. to the Mac
Arthur boulevard address.
Listed as defendants were:
Eagle Wine and Liquor Store,
SS45 M street NV; Lewis Liquor
Store, 3249 M street NV; Calvert
Liquor Shop, 1912 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV; Dixie Cut Rate Liquor
Store. 1929 M street NV; Pear
sons Liquor Annex, 2436 WiScon-
sin avenue NV; Burka's, $500
Wisconsin avenue NV, and Har-
old Gray, president, and Mrs.
James A. Sheaffer. secretary, both
as representatives of the citizens
group.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Cambridge Asks for Report
On Pollution Of Oyster Beds
By the As.eeiutsd Pres,

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Jan. 25.-
Cambridge city fathers, alarmed
st the possible effects of pollution
on local oyster beds, have asked
the State Health Department
what can be done about it.
The City Commissioners have
asked the Health Department for
o complete report on pollution
in the Choptank River and for
recommendations on how pollu-
ton can be controlled.
They recalled that about 5000
acres Of oyster beds were recently
declared unsafe and unavailable
, to local oystermen, and some
Commissioners expressed fears
that the whole of the Choptank
might similarly be declared un-
safe.
The city now operates a sewage
disposal plant which processes
most Of the waste originating in
the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

KING SOL wINS-ovsrpOWerinR
heat robbed world middieweight
champ Ray Robinson Of the light.
heavy crown when he fought Joey
Maxim at the Polo Grounds last
week. Ray tainted az the end Of the
18th round. Still world champion,
Maxim Erests Ray In his corner
tabovsD after the hghs.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
New Paint Reported
Ito Be Proof Against
Fumes, Sun 5 Rays
BY D. M. Derwin


Paint protects property against
the ravages Of time and the ele-
ments.
One paint manufacturer, en-
gagged In Q long term development
program. has Just perfected O
new outside paint that he says ID
sunproof and fume.proof.
Before this paint was placed on
the market II was subjected 10
actual tests on homes located In an
industrial ares In West Virginia.
After II months, the surfaces
we're compared with houses painted
with ordinary lead and oil out.
side paints. on the houses painted
with this new paint, no appreoi.
able change WAS noticeable.
. Painting results "a favorable "A
This DO not come ~ an accident
but ere the outcome Oh d Gradual
evolution OF experiments eNteHds
Ing ever many years,
III this Instance, The ofiainal
experiments were started ever a
quarter OF d century aa0, The OBJ
leeb WAS 10 arrive 90 o formula
ehat Weuid assure better j0eEjTla,
l0teer lasting paint Jobs, Fhe
9tlBlhal peFlfileilts pioneered the
use OF lltanluRl Digmeilts, then
advances With 0 controlled I)Aa1es
tfatlen principle which resulted
III Q UNIFORM finish OF economical
leverage end Ions life,
eement P0p Rubber Tile,
~ the past, home owners were
leauHgned against laying yubbav
tlle ON concrete because II would
20 attacked by moisture, To-day,
however, thanks 10 q new cold
settlng adhesive compound now
available, rubber tile can be laid
directly on concrete AZ well as
WOOD and other HndeF-tleoping
This new e0ld-settIng rubber
adhesive compound has been sue
eessfully used In numerous in
austFlal applications and has
been found to be completely
waterproof, weatherproof and
corFosion resistant.
The manufacturer states that 1t
Us an effective moisture-vapor
barrier which allows rubber tile
to be laid in the most highly
moist places such as a basement
without the necessity of first hav-
ing a membrane. Tile may also be
installed at grade with this cold
setting adhesive.
The cement Is resistant to the
chemical action of concrete. It
Is not affected by acids and al
kalis and the waterproofing prop
|erties are unimpaired.
The adhesive retains its fiexi-
bility under the rubber tile, thus
reinforcing the flexibility Of the
rubber tile itself. Since this Is o
cold-setting adhesive, It can be
easily used. A gallon will cover
Iup to $50 square feet.
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
IStar Building, endorsing self
addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Montgomery County Real Estate
Board will receive certificates at a
meeting Of the board at 8 pm.
next Tuesday at the Kenwood
Country Club. Calvin X. Snyder,
legislative representative Of the
National Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards, will speak. G.. w
Robertson Is chairman Of the
Awards Committee.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Realty
Revue

A builder with O big project now
under way was disagreeably sur.
prised the other day to find that
some one had broken 80 windows
in the project. apparently for the
fun of II.
Vandalism Is an old story to
builders. And It's O costly matter
for home buyers.
Something new in the way Of
prevention has been dreamed up
by o Bethesda builder, who has
formed what he calls the Builders
Protective Association.
"Due 10 the expense Of hiring
full-time watchmat, 90 per cent
OF all builders have 10 hope for
the best when it comes 10 protect.
Ing their Jobs from vandalism OF
thieves" he pointed out.
"1'he local police, far below
strength. have all they can DO 10
patrol established f1eiahb0fhO0ds,
tf1ueh less uts0fsthe.way eons
stfuetl6h Jobs,
~ know fifstshAnd because I'm
aii aetlve builder myself and have
lost hundreds Of dollars W0rth OF
materials for lack OF protection" ;"
The Idea thlB builder has 10 toI
employ watehmen and pool them
Win ether builders 90 a weekly
eharee 10 Keep The Jobs under
surveillance
Marshall y, Waple has iVst
graduated 40 students from hl6
real eState aeheel, The AehO0l has
beeB operating feP the last feBV
years end IN that period mere
thaH 900 persons have enF0lled,
M, Waple says,
Allied Construction 90, an.
naHHees II has 4a thFee-bedFe0m
houses under construction OF Ia6I
units TO be built IN the flFst sec,
ton OF o new development onl
VleFs Mil road at WOodbuFn yoad,
Rockville, The development viii
eventually have 800 houses, the
nrm said, on q total Of rs acres,
kk#
j. H, Greene, william 8. HarpsI
and Arnett @. Lindsay are repre-
senting the Washington Real
Estate Brokers Association at the
two-day midwinter conference of
the National Association of Real
Estate Brokers in Cincinnati
which closes today. John P.l
Murchison was to discuss Selling
Real Estate in Today's Market"
The local Negro brokers' asso-
citation will hold a sales clinic,
incidentally, five nights this month
and next month at the Banneker
Community Center. $500 Georgia
avenue NV. Co-sponsor IS the
District Adult Education program,
Public Schools, Division 2, accord
ing to the association.
C0nekr1ietinY1 nnYHtronfs au,n rdnd |
Evening star., 1952-02-23

January as compared to January,
last year, the F. w. Dodge Corp.
reported today.
Non-residential was down % per
cent. Residential was of by 20
per cent. Public and private works
Evening star., 1952-02-23
4 4 4 4

Construction contracts awarded
in the 81 States east Of the Rocky
Mountains were of IA per cent in
Evening star., 1952-02-23

and utilities jumped by 20 per
cent.
n Il
Louis T. Ransom, Conrad B
Doyle and George ]. Shillito have
recently Joined the sales staff OF
James L. Dixon & Co.
4 Il Il
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Two NaW rooD Ht % ay ha I'VE food
Will
TSes @ e sSse pspaM s. Ths one ab.s Ss NORTH abe
M knewh Corning architects
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Ten outstanding statesmen Of the
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Store Owner Is Stabbed
And Robbed by Two Men

A 66-year- clothing store
owner was stabbed and robbed as
he opened his shop this morning
by two unidentified colored men
who reportedly made of with $10O
in cash and a quantity of sports
clothes.
The victim, Samuel Bennett of
9A10 Old Bladensburg road. Silver
Spring, is in Garfield Hospital in
undetermined condition with a
stab wound in the abdomen and a
'slashed left wrist.
MFR. Bennett told police he was
followed into his shop, at 1905
Seventh street NV, by two col
ored men. He said they made
him produce a cash box, where
upon one Of the men yoked him
from behind while the other
welded knife on him.
A passerby, James Austin, col
ored. of 1912 Ninth street NV,
saw MIR. Bennett being assaulted
and called the police. Moments
later he saw the two men emerge
from the front door of the place
and calmly walk down the street
to an alley. where they disap-
peared.
Police have broadcast q lookout
for two dark-skinned youths about
20 years old, one Of whom was
wearing a brown leather jacket.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Cir, :, Falls in 37-Foot Wei,
Mother Jumps In, Aids Rescue
Fother Injuries Ankle
When He Leops From
Third-FIoor Window
BY fhs Assoeiatsd Press


CRYSTAL BEACH, Md, Mar.
a. -Three-year-old Mary Mar
Igaret Kaufman tumbled into a
well yesterday, but her mother
jumped in after her and held her
|up until they could be pulled out.
The little girls father, 36-year-
old Harry Kaufman, helped get
them out after jumping from a
hird-fioor window.
The near tragedy was at q
home the KaufmanS are building
Ion the Magothy River. northeast
Iof Annapolis.
Mary was playing on the first
floor. Her mother Margaret. 23,
was outside. Her father was on
top OF the house.
The 4-foot well opening is in
the cellar. A hole had been left
in the first floor, 10 feet above it,
$50 water could be pulled up for
mixing concrete and plaster. The
well is 81 feet deep. It had 26
feet Of water in it.
Mary toppled through the hole
in the first floor and workman
shouted for help.
II thought he was kidding at
first" she said. "but when I saw
him running downstairs / knew
lit was true. ! jumped right in.
II knew I might land on top
Iof her in the narrow shaft" Mrs.
Kaufman said, but it was case
Iof taking the lesser of two evils.
II knew she would drown other
wise"
BY treading water and holding