davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-17
HOUSES FOR sAEf-Mp.
BETHESDA

bEIHESl1A
S1,750 CASH. S11S MO.
brick rambler on lge.
level lot, with trees; liv. rm. .din.
rm. comb, bath, kit. with washer;
no bsmt. $17,950.
CHEVY CHAsE-S17,95O
So. 900 cash will buy this lge. older
home on 90x120 lot, with many
beautiful trees; lge. rms. and bath,
full bsmt., det. garage; needs some
decorating and repairs.
ROLLINGWOOD-N S24.95O
So. 900 cash for this brand-new g.
rm. home. with bath and 1st-h.
powder rm.; 75x10O corner lot:
paneled recr. rm. in bsmt.; close to
shopping, transp.. schools and Rock
Greek Park playground.
KENSINGTON-S14.50 800
rambler on lge. corner
lot: liv. rm.-din. rm. comb. wIhrepl.;
full bsn1t.; close to transp. and shop
ping. Excel terms.
INEZ CUSHARD
EN-. 2-4232: Ewes. AID. 1885
-10
Evening star., 1953-06-17

NORTH FORESTVILLE RAMBLER
$11,500
Owner leaving for West Coast. Must
sell this Immaculate 2-bedroom.
large kitchen, large living room
home. Payments cheaper than rent.
Hurry. call Mr.. Bandy for appt.,
w. MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
RIGGS PARK
NEW-$1,0 600 DOWN

3NI" V4yOOU OOV1N
Detached y2-story brick. 3 bedrms.,
tiled bath. liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
Balance in 1 trust. Only / left. Call
LA. 6-6666 until pm.
PECK COMPANY
Evening star., 1953-06-17
S19.95O

Four bedrms.. "a baths. liv. rm. with
nrepl.. lge. din. rm.. all-elec kit,
built-in garage, gas &C. heat; To-
Gated in one of the best southeast
actions new det. brick. Ma. S-3524.
JU. 5-7177. -l9
Evening star., 1953-06-17

GOOD Sc. SECTION
Owners home, nr. Alabama ave.
Brick, less than 5 yrs. old; liy. rm;
bedrms., bath on lSt a.; Q bedrms;.
bath on 2nd a.; recr. rm. ana pain
In bsmt.; scr. porch. ges h.-W.n;'
gar; lge. lot. LU. 2-7S1O for 3ppt.
- FOUR .BEDROOM brick
bath, den, gas heat. Reas. terms.
TOTIIs RTIDDEN. EX. 3.67O7.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
ONLY S500 CASH

TCOV O@4u019
4ive-rm. semidet. brick. only 4 years
old and newly redecorated; front
gas heat: in a GOOD neiFhborSood
Just OF South Dakota ave. Phone
now: LO. 1922 or LU. 2-1315,
until 10 pm.
JIM BRITT
Evening star., 1953-06-17
S75O DOWN

UNL1 3I,UUV DIV.
semidet brick. 2 bedrms.. immedt.
Ate possession. Payments only. $S5
per month including everything.
Call Mr., Macintosh il.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
DI. 7-s3O0 Ewes. Lo. 6-4e9eo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
GhUfd NeHS
Warden Lawrence and Boat Pulled By
EIeycn-Pound Catfish at Jones Lake.

Mrs. Arthur HelWie IS recover
ing slowly from her recent i'll
ness.
Mrs. G. F Easter was Rich
mond visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cofer and
little daughter, Beulah were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Nolan Saturday and Sunday They
visited Maymont, in Richmond,
sunday
Nh. and Mrs. Jimmie Russell
and sons of Richmond, were
guests Of her parents. Nh and
Mrs. A NJ Dodson. for the week
end Master Michael Russell spent
several days with his grand
parents.
Nh and Mrs. Sidney Allen re-
turned to Quantico and Fred
rr.cksburg Monday after spending
an enjoyable vacation
MIS- + M Rlckler and Mrs w
s. Tayler. Of Charlotte N q
are guests Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs w. T Major, for a week
Mn and Mrs. |. w Vaughan
we're business callers in Rich
mond Wednesday.
Mrs B B Webb, Of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Amelia Highs Aaron
Effective In Ga
Win Over MD High

Freshman Calvin Aaron scat
tered seven singles for his second
win as Amelia High School down
ed Marshall District High, of Ar
Vonia. 6 to 4 Friday. at Amelia
Aaron struck out seven, issued
seven walks and banged out a
single TO drive in a run. while
getting his second win in as many
starts this campaign.
Noble, on the mound for MD,
went the route. giving up eight
safeties, walking two and whiting
three.
The visitors put across two I'M
earned runs in the first for a
short lived lead In the third
Amelia went ahead 80 on a hit,
TWO walks and two Md errors.
In the fourth. the visitors went
ahead 4-3 on three hits, but Ame-
liza came back in the same frame
pounding out four hits. including
Charlie Warren'S triple, TO 20
ahead for keeps.
Bob Kidd and Bob Stoeckclt
each collected two hlts for Ame-
liza. while Hudgins, MD second
baseman, went three for four for
his side
Amelia ..~....~ 003 300 x--6
MD observation-disclosures. 200 200 o.
Gently returned from Europe and
the Near East
DR.. Sadler spoke of the tensions
in world affairs, showing first the
economic and political preSsures
of the countries through which he
had recently travelled. He brought
out their attitude toward Ameri-
can policy He quoted many
I SpokeSmen with whom he had
talked from these countries. such
as Spain, Italy and Arabia. He
commented on the tensions in
/ Africa particularly IN colonies Of
Britain and France, resulting
from the man-man telToristS and
other influences.
Dr. Sadler said Africa finds il
hard to understand the relations
Of America with these countries
retaining colonies after 1t once
fought for its own liberty from
! r0ion1yatvo,7
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Burkeville, RID

Mrs. Harvey Tharpe, Mrs Mel
win Scruggs and Gloria Jane spent
Wednesday with their sister, Mrs
Herbert Morris.
Thursday night visitors in the
D. R. Scruggs home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Hickman and fam
lily.
Mrs, j NJ. Morris and daugh-
ter, Louise, and son, Ernest. were
Friday night visitors in the Her
bert Morris home
The Dillard ScrugGs family
visited the H f. Hickman family.
Friday night
B w Bailey, Clarence Bailey
and Mrs. Ruth Scruggs and son.
Bill, visited in the Melvin Scruggs
home, Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. w L. Hickman
and grandson, Roger Dale, were
Friday night supper guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Hickman, and
later they called III the Harvey
Tharpe home
Mrs H. G. Hickman spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Herbert
VI IRIS. III the afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Tharpe called IN the
same home
Saturday night visitors Of d. r.
Scruggs were Nj and Mrs An
drew Dunnavant and Mrs Eva
Cook, also Mr. and MIS- Herbert
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Amelia Club Works
10 Save Old Jail
Members Meet
With Mrs. Walton

Mrs. r. B. Walton was hostess
IN her home in Amelia to the
Amelia County Garden Club,
Thursday afternoon. April %.
NesdameS w H Elicit and F.. w.
England were co-hostesses.
The meeting was opened with
the reading Of the club collect.
led by the chaplain, Mrs. S. F.
Duncan
Miss Mary Sheppard. president
begin the new club year by max
ing an impressive talk. emphasiz-
ing what the garden club should
mean to every member and TO the
community
The Civic Committee reported
mat 1t felt ENCOURAGED at the
last contact with the supervisors,
about securing and restoring the
old historical brick iail building
This is one of the Oldest structures
IN the county and stands on the
courthouse grounds One Of the
first and outstanding projects of
tins Garden Club has been to
beautify and preserve this court
house square A second reason for
the restoring Of this building. is
10 use 1t as central community
meeting place.
Mrs. william jefferson. horti-
culture chairman. gave splendid
suggestions on what to do this
month in the flower gardens.
The program on Camellias was
given by Mrs Charles S. Farmer
The important points IN planting
and caring for them were stressed
Names OF species and varietie.
that thrive we'll in this section o.
the county were given.
Exhibits were judged and thes,
winners announced
Specimens Tulips Csingle)
first, Mrs. r. c. Claypoole, second
Mrs. L. B. Ward. and third. Mrs
c. c. Wingo tulips double first
Mrs. H. E. Mann Lilacs. first. Mrs
R. B Walton; Iris. first. Mrs.
Percy Merritt; and Pansy, first
Mrs william Jefferson
Arrangements-first. Mrs f. H
Burke, second, Mrs Charles Farm
er, and third, Miss Mary Sheppard
and Mrs Helen W. Coleman.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Mattoax

MI and Mrs Ralph Saunders
and children visited friends in
Halifax. Va. during the week end
Nh. and Mrs Steve Musulin
we're week end guests in the home
Of Mrs Musulin's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peyton Cassell
Roy Saunders and Miss Esther
Wilmington. attended the Train
ing Union Rally. of Middle Dis
hlct Association. at Branch's
Baptist Church, on Friday night,
May They represented Piedmont
Church.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Snellings,
of Fredericksburg. were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Ray Saunders for
The week end Mr. and Mrs Dewey
Joyce were guests on Saturday
night IN the Saunders home
Mrs Louise Riegsbee, Of Rich
mond was a Sunday afternoon
guest IN the home Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Bowlin
Mrs Emma BoWlin, Mrs r.
Morrison and Mrs Blanche We
lander all Of Richmond, were also
sunday guess IN the c, Ct Bow
lin home
Miss Margaret Peake, a student
at the Presbyterian Assembly's
Training School, who has been
working with the choir at Mat
toaX Presbyterian Church. met
With the choir. on Saturday night.
She attended the service on Sun
day for the last time before her
graduation from the Training
School She viii then work IN
Kentucky
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Dcatonville

Mr. and Mrs George Glascock
and family, Mrs Marion Offers
and MI and Mrs Henry Oliver
ana family spent Sunday, April
26, with Nh and Mrs Frank
Offers, Of Empor!a
Mr. and Mrs Roy Pope and fam
lily spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Lois Sencer. Of Hopewell
Mn and Mrs Raymond Newton
and family, Of Clarksv!lle. spent
the week end with Floyd Rucker
and his sisters
buckingham Guests
Mr. and Mrs George Dean. Of
Buckingham, spent Sunday with
Mi and Mrs Henry Oliver.
MI and Mrs Dick Gearhealt.
and daughter and Miss Agnes
Nash, Of Richmond, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Nash
Miss Pauline Oliver spent Wed
neSday NIGHT With Miss Marie
Mann
Visit Patient
MI and MIS- Harry jenkins. IN
company With Mr. and Mrs. James
jenkins Of Richmond, visited
Claude Weaver at the Southside
Community Hospital IN Farm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Chief. FIRE Warden j A Law
renee may well have the fish story
Of Amelia county, He caught a
catfish, at Jones Lake, which
weighed eleven and one-fourth
pounds and pulled the boat along
tor some distance a. er taking the
a0ok He also caught eleven brim
the same day
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Lawrence
and Mr. and MIS- Edmund Nc
Million and little daughter Of
Beltsyille. Md, were guests Of
Their parents this past week end.
MI and Mrs Charles w. Bland
Of HagerStoWn Md Mrs Eliza
beth Key ana Wayne, ana Mr.. and
Mrs +. Z McNarma and Verna
visited their parents and grand
parents Mt and Mrs w
Morris and Donald
NH and Mars Howard Oaks and
family III Rice were Saturday
visitors in the Herbert Morris
n me
hlr and Mrs John Schmidt
spent the week cnd With relatives
III Richmond
Vaughan, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
William Byrd OAR
Meets In Amelia

William Byrd OAR Chapter Of
Richmond met last week at the
home Of Mis-. II. w. Gills, Of
Amelia county. The meeting was
held at II a m, after which Mrs.
ellis served lunch to about 40
guests.
Reports Of the Continental
Congress and OAR National Con-
vention were read and discussed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Traveller Discusses
Countries Tensions
For Amelia Women

Dr. George Sadler addressed the
Amelia County Womans Club.
last Monday night He has re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
srnahsnkIn~ SMARTi
SHsStCsfuS THRIFT PRICED

Fashionable slim jim style nom will be
proud TO CORY Handsome plastic han.
dies. Choice Of mony designs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

vas a guest Of Mrs II w Glls
asst week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

The trend toward push-button
Housekeeping viii increase during
the next 10 years. according to
the research department Of amid
west manufactures The company
foresees automatic control Of VIM
COWS, doors lights. radio and telc-
vision sets. as Well rs heating and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
full fashion myrnu nyIons

Ifo-meosvre for leg cIn9ine fit. High
twist for greater sheefness. longer wear.
5l-l5 in porporfioned lengths.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
sheer blovses for mother

Dressy and casual styles. Her fovorife
sleeve lengths, ncckIine. collar styles. Big
choice Of fcbrics and designs. 81 10 49,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
J 'ssS 1909 nyIon panties

Comfortable Hollywood brief styles. With
elastic woisf and legs Nom will like these
n her foyorlte pastel Small. med. large.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
16-piece dinnerwure set

CoIorfuI, delieote looking Virginio Rose
poftern A los'ng gift for nom. includes
4 potcs. 4 cups. 4 sovoers. Z fruits.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
,o s,.I s n1ton fficot slips

Styled for perfect fl 0onty looks. ~"
top and hem trim Of chontiy lace, nyIon
net. Adjustable shoulder s'rops. 81 10 40.
Anu hnrrN'S -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Top Guoty al the lowest possible price
They're oIl-crepe IovshY lace trimmed
Have l-yr, guarantee. White, pink 32-52
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
S eon9,.yI dinnerwure sci

Nom will be thrilled. In glazed coIors 10
! complement any kitchen Set includes
4 plates, CUPS. 4 souce-s, fruit dishes
- New hcrty's
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
ladies' full G hoIf s!ins

PrettiIy cut and trimmed Full slips guoron-
teed | yeor 81 -3qh short; 32-44
medium: 34-44 toll HoIf slips. Is 10 80.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Chinese Alien Acquitted
On LeWd Picture Charqe

A 42-year-old Chinese alien
acquitted of possession of OBJ
scene pictures with intent to sell
them, stood up in Municipal
Court yesterday and offered
fearful thanks for American
justice"
The emotional tribute, how
ever. came before Peter Shin
Ching learned the United States
attorneys office is considering
charging him with importing the
pictures into the United States.
Mr.. Ching was arrested at his
home in the 200 block of C
street Sc. and the pictures,
painted on parchment, were
seized.
Mr.. Ching declared they were
family heirlooms at least 300
years DID,
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Chief Justice AssaiIs
Hand Of Politics in
Law Enforcement

Chief Justice Warren declared
today that the major hindrance
to better law enforcement is the
presence of the whitening hand
of politics" in police work.
The Chief Justice, who spoke
to graduating class of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigations
National Academy, stated:
"The greatest need in the
country, as far as law enforce
ment is concerned, is to take that
whitening hand of politics of the
shoulder of the law enforcement
officer"
He added that if politics could
be divorced from police activities
it would "raise the standards of
law enforcement immensely"
Three Metropolitan Area police
officials were among the acad-
emy's graduating class of 81.
They are Capt. Thomas Rasmus-
sen, formerly of the 1st precinct:
1t. Andrew E. Bayliss of the
Arlington County force and
Capt. James M. Mahoney of the
Fairfax County department.
The SID graduating class also
heard talks by j. Edgar Hoover,
head of the FBI, and William P.
Rogers, Deputy Attorney Cen
eral.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

effects of atomic weapons on
human beings and their environ
ment; that it would be carried
out by the direction of the Presi-
dent and with the consent of
the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy.
This additional exchange
does not involve information as
to weapons design and develop
ment."
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Nations 10 Swap Data
On Atom Blast Effect
On Human Beings
By the Associated Press

The United States is arrang-
Ing to exchange information
with Canada and Britain on the
"effects of atomic weapons on
human beings and their envi-
ronment."
The swap OF data between
the wartime atomic partners will
''not involve information as to
weapons design and develop
ment," the Atomic Energy Com
mission said in a statement.
It noted that Acc Chairman
Lewis Strauss had referred to
this additional exchange" in an
address at Richmond, Va, last
night. In that speech, Mr..
Strauss said the swap was "for
the purpose of improving our
ability to defend ourselves
against the effects of atomic
weapons"
Meeting Not Scheduled.
Asked if a definite meeting"
of representatives of the three
nations had been scheduled to
bring about the exchange of in
formation, an Acc information
spokesman said:
mot to our knowledge" He
added:
Probably one would have to
be arranged, although it might
be that the exchange could be
carried on by mail. I don't
know"
In using the term additional"
atomic information, the Acc
statement offered no detail on
what type of information is ex-
changed at the present time.
The White House, in a re-
Sponse to queries, said it knew
OF no plans for meeting of
the exchange of atomic informa-
ton. The British foreign Of
flee in London said it had moth
ing to add to Mr.. Strauss state
ment last night.
Mr.. Strauss spoke at testi-
monial dinner arranged by the
Richmond Chamber of Com
mence to honor Virginians hold
ing key POSITIONS in the Eisen-
hover administration.
Found Possible Recently.
He told his audience:
Within recent weeks, we have
found it possible within the law
and with the approval of all
members of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic
Energy-to arrange for an ex-
tension of the exchange of in
formation with our wartime al
lies, Britain and Canada.
This is for the purpose of
improving our ability to defend
ourselves against the effects of
atomic weapons, but the ex-
change does not envision any
disclosures about the nature of
our atomic weapons themselves.
The Aces statement today
said:
Mr.. Lewis Strauss stated, in
the course of his remarks at the
dinner in Richmond, Va, on 10
November, 1858, that he had
repeated the announcement he
had made in Columbus, Ohio,
before the Association of Land
grant Colleges and Universities
on Armistice Day, and added
that the exchange of informa-
t1on with the United Kingdom
and Canada would deal with
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Island Held by Both Sides

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Amel-
ia Island, off the extreme north
east coast of Florida, was in
cluded in French territorial
claims made in 1862. Later it
was fortified and held at vari-
Gus times during the Civil War
by Confederate and Union forces.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
So Million Wuqers Toxes

New Zealand now collects over
So million in taxes from it's To-
talizator Agency Board, as a re-
suit of legalized off track betting,
Wellington reports.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Toll Dokoto Capitol

BISMARCK.-North Dakota S
State Capitol Building is of sky
scraper construction and a part
of it is Is stories high.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12

Elm Hungerkunstler list der
Holzbock (Zecke), der is Jahre
lang fasten kann,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12
Schnee der Marchen
Won Anton Schnack

In dem Marchen, DARN die Kindheit versank,
Fel der Schnee verzaubert und leise,
Elm Bilderbuch lag auf der Ofenbank
Und lockte NIT betorender Weise.
Es war Elm Schnee besonderer Art
Aus Wolken, dahinter es dunkelte,
Wo SLIDER lag. in verrufenen Bergen bewahrt.
Es blitzte. glitzerte, funkelte.
Ihn hatten die Marchengestalten beruhrt:
Schneewittchen NIT seidenen Schuhen,
Ritter Blaubart hattie die Frauen yum Nachtwald refuhrt,
Wo sic INNER noch unerl0st ruben.
Dornr0schen am Fenster i'm verschlafenen Schloss
Spann NIT Muhsal und weinte v%erstohlen,
Set Blut in das Weisse des Schneefalls floss,
Umfattert vom Schwarme der Dohlen.
Den Sclnee der Marchen verstreuten Feen,
-Und lessen den Nordwind blasen,
Err trug Inn uber Lander und Seen
zum Hummer Won Rehen und Hasen.
I'm Schnee der Marchen war inwending Gold
Aus verhextem Schatze greuncher Drachen.
Er Ram NIT Klrren uber die Dacher gerolt
Inter 1rrlicht und kicherndem Gnomenlachen.
In dem Marchen fel nur der weisseste schnee.
Err begrub die Schlosser SAINT Turn und loren:
Er erzahlte Won Raben, Won Hungerweh
una Won Spuren der Kinder, auf ewig verloren,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-12

bevor er yum Colt greifen kann,
haben sic ihn in cine Zwangs-
JACKIE gesteckt und transportieren
Inn EUR Abteilung Nv DIES Staat-
lichen Irrenhauses.
Dies Falles L0sung list unschwer
~ erraten: Professor von Pler-
kowskowitsch, der be%deutends
Psychiater und Seelenforscher
aus Maitland, war anlssslich zines
Kongresses der Weltfreunde fir
Kakteenzichtung fir einige Tage
der Zimmernachbar Won Mac
Muddelpink gewesen. Macs
nachtliche Katzenkonzerte hattie
er nit Recht fir die Eskapaden
zines Verrickten gehalten, der
reif fir cine Heilanstalt war.
Aber, vie der zufall schon 50
oft cine gewichtige Role i'm Le-
ben des berihmten Kriminalisten
geSpielt hattie - so auch hier:
in dem zweiten Assistenten des
Stationsarztes der Abteilung w
stellte Mac unzweifelhaft den
M0rder des schottischen Lord
Plumpedong fest, deswegen er
uberhaupt in die Lagunenstadt
gekommen war. Hinter dem lin
ken Ohr neigte Doktor Pemms
rotblonde Haardecke cine kreis-
runde STEELE in Crosse zines Elm
Schilling- Stitches. In der Hand
des Totem aber hattie man sell
nerzeit Elm solches Biischel rot
blonder Hare gefunden. Wenig
spater erlag DR.. PENN Macs
g%lanzender Verhortechnik und
gestand. damals aus Efersucht
Lord Plumpedong ermordet zu
haben.
Damit aber hattie Mac Muddel-
pink erneut bewiesen, dass jede,
selbst die zunachst vollig abwe-
gig erscheinende Beschaftigung
zines Krimiralisten, vie z. B.
sein eigenes nachtliches Katzen-
kon1ert am Lido, ihren Sim hat
und NIT nahezu schlafwandleri-
scher Sicherheit "a Erfolgen
fiihrt!