davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

tist, this critic was immense
ly impressed by Miss Merri-
mans good nature an d
humor. After the first in a
series Of seven Spanish pop
ular songs, she stopped to
remark that she appreciated
the applause. However, she
thought tn cir enjoyment
would be heightened if they
waited until the end of all
seven.
All went well until after
the third Of the series. and
some Of her elated fans
"goofed" and broke out in
applause again. The lady on
til : stage merely smiled
broadly and went on her
gracious way.
In the presence of such an
impressive performer. it
would be easy to overlook
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Service officer
tells schedule
for December

Cecil E. Byrd, county vet
erans service officer, today re-
leased a schedule Of visits for
December.
A representative Of his office
will be at:
City Hall, Ocean Springs,
Wednesday and Dec. 20, from
8 am. to noon;
American Legion, Vancleave,
Wednesday and Dec. 20, ] to 2
PM;
Dennis Cumbest store, Wade,
Dec. Is and 81, $50 to 1920 a..
m, and
Jones service station, Hurley,
Dec. l3 and n. II am. to noon.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
mp Kiwonis Club
sIotes Dec. 18th
as charter night
HOME TO ROOST

Moss Point Kiwanis Club
charter presentation is set for
Dec. IA at Holiday Inn, accord
ing to club president Roy
Blades.
The affair is scheduled for
1880 pm.
Presentation will be made
by district governor William
Scott of Memphis. Master OF
ceremonies will be Division IA
lieutenant governor George
Estes of Gulfport.
Clubs of the division which
will be represented at the
meeting are Gulfport, Biloxi,
Virgins, Pascagoula and Pop
larville.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Three Pas youths
cought in building
Wednesday night

Three Pascagoula boys were
caught by police about 8 pm.
Wednesday in the act of rob-
bing Merchants Cash Grocery
on Krebs Avenue.
Assistant chief j. c. Ledbet-
ter and Capt. A. l.. Saxon, on
a routine check at the place,
said they found the youths in
side loading cigarettes, candy
and other merchandise into
bags.
Two of the boys are Is years
old, said Ledbetter, the other
is IA.
Still under questioning
Thursday afternoon, the boys
admitted a robbery at Paine
Supply on Market, said Led
better.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
w. w. Thompson
rite is Thursday;
was "a years old

Funeral services were held
Thursday at IL am. for Will
liam w. Thompson, "a, of Pas
cagoula.
He died Tuesday morning at
Singing River Hospital after a
confinement of six weeks.
The service was held at
First Methodist Church with
the pastor the Rev. Aubrey
Valley officiating.
Interment was in Jackson
County Memorial Park.
He was a retired mechanic
with United Fruit Company
and spent q years in Hondur-
as, Central America before
coming to Pascagoula II years
ago.
He was a Mason and a mem
Der of Pascagoula First Meth
odist Church where he was
active in the pastors prayer
group.
A native of KoSciusko, he
lived at AL E. Convent.
He is survived by his wife
a son Woodward Fl. of Fl.
Wayne. Ind. a daughter Mrs.
Bradford J. Monroe Of New
Orleans. a brother Harry A.
of Asheville. N. c. and five
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were w. w. Van
devender, X. P. Canarela, Har-
old Adams, Horace Ward, Walt
er Robertson, Hermes Hague,
George Hague and F1oy d
Wages.
Fails Funeral Home of Pas
cagoula was in charge of ar
rangements.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
State to rest
murder case
Verdict probable
by Thursday mite

The state planned to rest
its case about 2 pm. Thurs
day in the murder trial of
Perry Parker.
There was probability of a
verdict by Thursday night, ac-
cording to district attorney
Boyce Holleman.
II don't know if the de-
fendant will be called to the
stand" Holleman said.
He added that a defense wit
ness was scheduled to take the
stand as the afternoon session
of the court convened.
Slated to testify for Parker
was Norris Saucier, who is in
custody of Harrison County
authorities in connection with
another murder case.
Parker, 81, of Harrison Coun-
ty is on trial for the Staying
July Is of Rufus Charles Brad
dock, SO, of Laurel.
Also charged with the muir
der are Benny Jack Williams,
81, and Donald Ray Lowery,
q, Harrison Countians.
AT mid-morning Thursday
Harrison County deputy
sheriff Douglas Thompson
was testifYing as prosecu-
ton witness.
Thompson had taken state
ment from Parker following
his return from California
where the trio was arrested
after the Staying.
Wednesday action featured
testimony by Mrs. Braddock.
who said she last saw her hus-
band at 5 am. the day of his
death.
A Gulfport pathologist testi-
fled death resulted from Stran-
gulation. The man who found
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Pascagoula, for arrangements.
Services will be held at 2
pm. today at the residence in
Big Point and then at Hurley
Baptist Church, of which he
was a member.
Officiating will be the
Revs. Ernest Stiles. Hurley
Baptist Church pastor; r. v.
Walker. Bayou Casotte Unity
Baptist Church pastor. and
Claude FortenberrY. pastor
Of First Baptist Church. Kre-
ole.
Smith was a native of Sandy
Hook. He was a sheet metal
mechanic at Ingalls,.
Besides the daughter. he is
survived by his wife, four
sons, Harold of Kreole, Drauda
and Wayman Of Big Point, and
iodney of Helena: two step
sons. Gerald Fortenberry of
Big Point and Sgt. Lloyd Nj.
Fortenberry of Verdun. France.
His parents. the Benjamin
F. Smiths Of Angie. La; four
brothers, Jewel. Clifton and
William of Kreole and Jack
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Point performance
termed successful
BY Wally Sherwood
(Staff Writer)

Old friends of Nan Mer-
riman's from Shreveport, La,
flew in Monday to join a host
of her new friends at the
Moss Point High School au-
ditorium - and none were
disappointed.
The appearance of the
mezzo-soprano was every
thing it was billed to be, and
more. 1t was a hallmark in
the successful history of the
Pascagoula-M Moss Point Com
.munity Concert association.
The concert. second Of the
1861 81 season. was attend
cd by visitors from Biloxi
and Ocean Springs. The next
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Navy makes award
to local shipYdrd
Thursday afternoon

ingalls, will be awarded a
contract to build an atomic
submarine costing Tor G
than $25-million, the Chron-
icle learned Thursday.
The Washington office of
Cong. w. M. Colmer of Pasca-
goula reported about noon
Thursday that announcement
would be made by the Navy
later in the day.
Relayed by Colmer's admin
istrative assistant Waller Bat
son, the report stated:
The Navy will announce
today the award to ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corp. of Pas
cagoula of a contract to con-
struct a nuclear-powered at
tack submarine costing in
excess of million"
ingalls, officials led by pres
ident Fred J. Mayo have been
in conference over the past
few weeks with government
authorities concerning posi-
bility of the award.
Mayo was en- route back to
Washington Thursday after
noon.
Last week, Sen. John STEM
mis- of Mississippi consulted the
secretary of the Navy about
the project.
Colmer's office said that the
vessel to be built viii be SIM
liar to other nuclear subs built
by ingalls,.
No other details were avail
able Immediately.
Il am highly pleased" said
Stennis in a message to the
Chronicle later in the day.
that the Navy and the
White House have announc-
ed today the award of SUBJ
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
First aid course
to begin Tuesday
at MP City Hall

A Red Cross first aid course
will begin in Moss Point Tues
day.
Instructor will be Duffie E..
Jenkins, member of Moss Point
Auxiliary Police and mobile
Red Cross unit.
Glasses will be held in Moss
Point City Hall each Tuesday
at z pm.
In addition to Moss Point
policemen and their wives
who are already enrolled, any
interested person may attend,
Jenkins said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Mrs. 9. {. Brddy
uworded $4,000

A jury awarded $4,000 to
Mrs. Gerald E. Brady in circuit
court Wednesday.
Defendants were Coastal
c h emical Corporation and
Mississippi Power Company.
Mrs. Brady's electrician hus-
band, was electrocuted while
engaged in construction work
at Coastal Sept. 80, 1859.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
ingalls, wins
$25-nlnliOn
nuclear sub
Join hands

"A downtown retail
merchants committee is
being organized in Pas
cagoula.
Thad Brumfield is tenn
porarY chairman. Off
GERS are expected to be
named within 30 days.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
ChancerY court
to open Monday
with 100 cases

A 24-day term of chancery
court will begin at 10 am.
Monday.
Judge L. c. Corban will con-
slider approximately 130 cases
involving divorces and estates,
according to chancery clerk
Wilbur G.. Dees.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Man sentenced
after violation,
gets two years

Circuit judge Leslie B. Grant
Wednesday revoked the pro-
baton of Bertram Lezel
Graves, convicted in June on
a forgery count.
Graves was sentenced We'd
nesday to two years in the
state penitentiary after having
been arrested for public drunk
enneSs.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

the Recreation Center at 8:45
am.
Parachuting may be a new
method for Santa but in Pas
cagoula he is accustimed to
the unusual. Last year he
landed at city dock in a SUBJ
marine.
After shedding his chute,
he'll join Pascagoulans in a
gigantic double parade
which will begin in separate
sections of town and merge
along Jackson Avenue.
The parades, according to
Tommy Harrison, chairman
of the sponsoring Jaycees,
will start at 8 am. at Deep
South Shopping Mart and
the Market Street Shopping
Center.
From the mart will march
a color guard, Moss Point
High School band, Perkettes,
Perkinston Junior College
band, Lucedale band, Van
cleave band, Magnolia High
School band and sheriff's
posse.
Floats will feature the
mayor. Pascagoula Garden
club. AMERICAN Legion auxil-
iary. Purity Rebecca lodge.
Lions Club. five cars of
Brownie Scouts. World War
/ veterans. Pascagoula Wo-
mans Club.
Girl Scouts, Junior Wo-
mans Club, Beta Sigma Phi,
Credit Woman's Breakfast
Club, Rotary Club and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
Starting at the Market
Street center will be a color
guard, Pascagoula band, pa
rade marshall, Pinecrest
Garden Club, B&PW Club.
East Central band, VFW
auxiliary, Epsilon Sigma Al
pha sorority, Rocky Greek
band, Civic Guild of Pasca-
goula, Our Lady Of Victories
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Old sonto'II come a iumping...
Parade 1uuited
Flouts. bonds meet.
from two directions
on Tuckson Avenue

Old Santa'H take a new
route to Pascagoula Sat
urday - straight down.
The jolly man with the
familiar garments and white
beard will sky-dive to the
Little League field behind
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Postpone play

M Moss.. Point High School
junior class play directors said
the production. scheduled TO-
day at 8 p.m. has been post
poned.
Death of cast member PatYi.
cia Smiths father is cause of
the postponement. II will be
scheduled at a later date.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Close streets

Pascagoula police chief E.
E. BlakeneY said Delmas and
jackson Avenues will be
closed to traffic from 6 TO 10
am. Saturday.
The chief asked motorists
not to leave their cars park
ed on these two avenues be-
cause Of the Jaycee parade.
which is scheduled at 8 am.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Credit Union
Honors.Members

Reliance Motors Credit Union
Inc. celebrated its 25th anniver-
sary Saturday evening, Jan. 28th
with a family night meeting and
party for $50 members, their
families and guests at the Tap
co Auditorium.
Congratulations on behalf of
the Ohio Credit Union League
were expressed by Claude Clark,
Joseph Falcon, Wally Skokal
and Steve Halas.
Mr.. Hugh Luke. vice presi-
dent of Reliance Electric and
Engineering Co., spoke of the
services rendered to the COM
pany by the credit union. He re-
viewed the rapid growth since it's
incorporation by seven members
with ten dollars each in 1896 to
present day assets of $500, 900
with 1400 members.
Also participating in the pro-
gram was Mr.. George Chupick,
314 East 216th st., . charter
member.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
START THE DAY RIGHT

N0W sometimes you awake for Work
Y0n're tired, and cross, and blue
Each tiny task just seems to take
An bonr or 50 to do.
Your breakfast does not taste THE same
Yes, nothing goes quite right
Your 1Uorld seems dark and dreary, though
The sky outside is brigbt.
Then stop and think of Others, Wbo
In poverty or Weatb
They may be old or perhaps young
Yet they bape lost their beaItb.
Imprisoned, there, witbin four aUalls
They cannot more about
And vonId gipe anything if they
Gould just for once go ont.
So lose that troan and place instead
n smile upon your face
Remember all the sbnt-ins, Wbo
Would gladly take your place.
Ross CoNNELL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

MAGIC Chef gas stove. like new
$50. w. 1895.
WESTINGHOUSE roaster and
stand. $40. Call w. 1-7597.
HOOVER vacuum cleaner, good
condition. reasonable. KE. 1-40O9.
TAPPAN gas range, 80 inch: West
inghouse washer. KE. 1-4O51.
REFRIGERATOR. freezer across
top. SIS; Kenmore automatic
washer, $45; clothes dryer. S45
dishwasher. $35; 21-in. television
set, S45; (antiquesl. VIII. 4-4937.
REFRIGERATOR. never been used,
very reasonable; new. hi-h phono-
graph and records. SIS; Early
American television: stereo tape
recorder; washer: dryer. etc.
VIII. 2-3036. Fruehaufs.
WESTINGHOUSE automatic washer.
excellent condition. SIS; break
fast set. formica top, drop leaf
table, 3 chairs. RE. 2-8O21.
REFRIGERATOR. International Har-
Vester, / door with freezer across
top. excellent condition. SIS.
RE. 1-4611.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
DeMoIoy Plans


Mrs. Eleanor F. Huston, of
1927 Lander rd., Mayfield
Heights, will be installed as
president of the Second District
DeMolay Mothers Auxiliary, on
February 9th. Luncheon will be
prior to the Installation, at noon
at the Women's City Club of
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

I PAIR triple width drapes. black
ana gold d, on WI white. ,eas eIeaned once
MOVING. must sell: refrigerator
stove, washer, baby crib, Holly
wood bed, porch furniture; we'd
ding dress, size IL; mounted deer
head. WA. 1-6054.
NEWLY upholstered chair, excel
lent condition, rust color.
RE. 1-2755
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

DOBERMAN Pinscher. black and
, tan male, A1<C papers. 10 months
old. reasonable. ". 6-0461 after
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

POODLE puppy. Axe. black mini
ature, male; excellent quality:
weekends and evenings.
VIII. 3-3452.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Vets Wanted

A Greater Cleveland Chapter
of Submarine Veterans of
World War II has been formed.
Additional information may
be had by calling Michael j.
Morel at RE. 2-7647.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
FOR SALE-APPllANCES

GENERAL Electric ironer, small,
on stand. Call w. $3.50.
HOTPOINT washer and dryer, call
w. 6-1027 after %. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Dance Dute Set

The public is invited to at
tend the dance given by the
Garry Owen Club Saturday eve-
ming, Feb. 4th at the Slovenian
Ballroom, 6409 st. Clair ave.
Music will be furnished by
the Rockets Orchestra and the
Garry Owen Band, with dancing
starting at. 8 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
FOR SAlE-PETS

A.K.C. Chihuahua puppies, also stud
service, call Mentor. Ell. 2-40O5:
RE. 1887
CHIHUAHUA, Axe, male, S months.
2ia lbs. will sacrifice, $35.
III, 1-08O0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

SINGLE solid rock maple bed
spring. mattress: desk. chest OF
drawers, mirror, 9x12 rug and
pad. mems clothing. size 36. like
new. porcelain top kitchen set,
Eureka sweeper with attachments.
real bargain. living room table.
Err. 1-4042 evenings and weekends.
DINING room set, 8 piece walnut.
$50. KE. 1-5512.
KITCHEN table, 2 chairs: silver,
dishes, large fan, other items.
1852 Haselton rd., evenings, week.
ends, EV. 2-2780.
KITCHEN set, red formica. excel
lent condition. Ii. 1-5440.
Kelvinator, AL.
$40; kitchen set. excellent condi-
ton, S piece, S35. Err. 1-0902.
FA. 1879.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

WANT TO PROMOTE your
Clubs event? Our printing
shop is "heaven-sent"! If you
need tickets, announcements or
brochures the service of
our shop is yours! Our num-
ber's GLenville 1-4383 our
service is tops, you'll agree!
Evening star., 1961-06-23
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Young, Noble and in Danger!

is l6). which should be a full
time Job for any mother. She
claims she needs something
to do" so three nights a week
she goes to beauty school.
She wants to be a beauti-
clan. She says the children
are old enough to look after
themselves. CHaD Her huS-
band left her well enough
fixed so she doesn't have to
work. She is just looking
for an excuse to get out of
the house. How do you tell
a person like this that she
isn't kidding anybody?
ON TO HER
Get off it! The superna-
tural powers possessed by
"neighbOrs" who know" how
well-fixed a widow was left,
amaze me. Why don't you
tend to your own business?
y II 4
What's bothering you? For
q personal reply, tDrite to
Abby in care of The EDe-
ming Star. Include a stamped,
Selt-nddreSSed enUelope.
For Abby'S booklet, "HotS
to Haze q LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills. Calf.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
THE LYONS DEN
Onossis Saves a Friend
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-AristOtIe On
aSSiS' backing helped a friend o1
his retain control of a major
Hollywood movie studio
While Judy Garland and hel
children spend the summer
near the Kennedys at HyanniS
Port, her daughter, Liza Minel-
Ii, will make her stage debut
at a nearby summer theater
Steve Hill, Lee Tracy, Ed
Begley and George GriZzard
are tape-recording "Mr. Rob-
erts" for a Voice of America
broadcast. Each is being paid
SIS for the job.
Laurence divers vision is
now back to normal. He hurt
his eyes wearing contact lenses
for endless hours, while TV-
tapping THE Power and The
Glory" The script of Billy
Wilder's lone, Two, Three -
now being filmed in Germany,
is unfinished. He's waiting to
insert timely lines from the
headlines about Berlin.
4 4 +
When President Kennedy
posed for Rene BOuche'S cover
portrait for Time. he worked
during both Sittings-reading
reports, answering calls, etc,
JFK asked Bouche: Have you
ever had a worse Sitter?" The
painter replied: Frankly
Evening star., 1961-06-23
SEE AMERICA FIRST!
Seaside Spot Offers
Wilderness, Luxury

The outhor, o reporter playwright
critic. is moking his 24th QUITO
mobile trip ocross America. This
is the 9th Of a series.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

never" Kennedy, however,
became the first male subject
ever to tell a portrait painter:
Don't give me too much hair. "
During his Hollywood stay
Brendan Behan is finishing a
novel and selling the movie
rights to his first play, "The
Quare Fellow" The biggest
cocktail party in New York's
history will be given for the
opening of the new Summit
Hotel next month. Four thou
sand guests have been invited
so far Alfred Hitchcock,
who seldom sees other films,
now attends screenings from 6
to $3.50 pm, through the cock
tail and dinner hours. It's his
way of dieting.
y 4
Hitchcock, incidentally, was
curious about why so many
millions were flocking to see
his chiller film, Psyche" {"
Stanford University offered to
supply the answer, in a polling
project which would employ
four samplers, four inveSti-
gators, three psychologists and
three analysts. How much will
this cost?" the director asked,
and was told: 1T would cost
SIS, 1000" Seventy five
thousand dollars?" Hitchcock
replied. I'm not that inquiS-
tive"
*&&
Judy Holiday may return to
Broadway in the musical adap-
tation of Arthur Laurents'
THE Time of the Cuckoo" ,
Perrian COnerly, wife of quar-
terDack Chuck COnerly, has
written a book about football.
1t will be published by Double
day Marcia Levant will
make her stage debut in THE
Tender Trap" at the Forty
First Street Theater.
Noel Coward dined with Joe
LaytOnS at the Lanai, in the
Winter Garden Theater build
ing. They saw a blonde actress
dining there with her redhead-
ed son. Coward revealed that
the boys hair originally was
dark: But she dyes her sons
hair red-so that people will
think she's a natural blonde"
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Seethe KEY
tothe
Bastille

Presented to George Wash
ington by General Lafayette
during the French Revolu-
ton. Lafayette called it "the
main key of the fortress of
despotisn.7 See it on a D. c.
TRANSIT SIGHTSEEING
TOUR. Modern air-condi-
toned motor coach with big,
clear, unlimited picture win
dows will call for you any,
where you're staying. Choose
from s tours, 2 to 8 hours in
length, $500 to S14.OO (half-
fare for children under 12).
Expert driver-guides. Tickets
at hotels, travel agents or at
D. C. Transit System termi-
nal, 1125 Pennsylvania Ave
nue., NV. lat 18th St. } Phone
Federal 3-52OO.
WE'LL CALL FOR you. NO CHARGE
Evening star., 1961-06-23
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Little Owl Earned His Shield

They retired George JOAN
nideS-the little owl of the
New York Police Department
"a few days ago. He had
put in IS years. but he didn't
look it. He is a neat, alert
man, blinking wisely behind
shell glasses and he wears a
pearl gray fedora with the
brim up.
His last assignment was
out of the goth Squad on
West Sixty eighth street,
which embraces the piers,
the elegant decay of River
side drive, the jungles of
Amsterdam avenue and the
switchblade sector of Central
Park. His partner was Dan
Fogarty. Dan is big; George
is small. They drove a small
inconSpicuous car over the
rutty SHOWS of winter and
down the high canyons blis-
tering with the heat of
summer.
THIS TEAM MADE its
good hits, and it's misses.
They pulled no miracles and
put their faith in hard work.
l went out with them on a
night tour one winter eve
ming. They made a stop on
Seventy second, near the
drive. A stout European
woman met them on the
eighth floor. She had been
robbed of a ring with a two
karat diamond.
George went through the
bedroom. where the jewelry
was, with his hands clasped
behind his back. He touched
nothing. Dan examined all
the windows and the two
doors. The woman stood
wringing her hands. Fogarty
went out in the hall and
locked the door. He took a
stiff piece of celluloid out of
his pocket and opened the
door by sliding it down the
crack.
You need a better lock
than this" he said. joan
hides came out of the bed
room. THE considerate
burglar" he said. The con-
siderate burglar had been
operating on the West Side.
He disturbed nothing, and
always took but one item of
jewelry out of a box. He left
the others, hoping the one
ring would not be missed for
a day or two.
This gave him getaway
time. George made notes,
talked to the woman, and
left. Fogarty reported the
case to the squad, and an
alarm went out. They knew
the man they wanted.
The second stop was a bar
off Broadway. They double
parked and went inside. It
was a dim place with a juke
box and some booths. The
detectives worked fast. Fo-
garty beckoned a girl in law
ender toreador pants into a
booth. Joannides nodded to
a Greek chef and walked
back into the kitchen.
The chef had been behind
the bar at 8 am. He was
washing glasses. The girl in
the toreador pants had
knocked on the glass door.
The Greek asked what she
wanted. A glass Of water, she
said. The chef unlocked the