davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02

designed by Leonard ana made
by a custom shop in Minneapolis.
He wore black kid shoes styled and
made by StetSon.
In the second scene, he wore a
blue suit Of imported Italian silk
selected by Leonard and made by
Arthur Koritz. He wore an i'm
ported blue linen shirt trimmed
with lace on the front and cuffs.
His shoes were black kid, styled
and made by Edwin Clapp.
An eye-catching promenade Of
fascinating coiffeurs featuring the
artistry Of several Of the Twin
Cities leading stylists also sparked
a scintillating offering. In the
teen, pre-teen and tiny tot opener,
small fry enhancing with their
d orable charm were Shirley
Young, ViclIie Richardson, and
Rule Heston. Richard Mayes was
the commentator for the Golf de-
signing revue.
The coiffure artistry Of Luella
Taylor, Beatrice Durrah, Ada
Swyningan and Mary Driver was
dramatized by models Joyce Hen
derson, Daphne Rogers, Gloria
Taylor, Jean Ellenberg and Melvin
Hayes. The wella hair styles were
shown by models styled by Howard
with Geraldine Carter and Laurice
Jones modelling wella Tone tintS
Other Golf artists were Catherine
White, Sue Collins, Estelle FELTON,
Of Milwaukee, Helen Wagner, Lon
ME Currie, Robert Mayes, Kay
White, Bob Long, Mrs. Bessie
Moore, Ruby Howelton, New Look
Beauty Salon, Fannie's Beauty
shoppe, vashti Ransom and Ruth
Turner.
stunning models were Faye
Scroggins, Velma Schuck, Mary
Seaton, Joyce Thomas, Carol Daw-
son, Myrtle Cole, Judy Blaley,
Judy Laurie, Jean Dickson, Debra
Clifton, Lula King. Margaret
Barnes, Jackie Singfried, Sue
Compton, Sylvia johnson, Tonys
Howelton, Maxine Layerne Shaw,
Paulette Bodds, Sally jefferson
Bettye Carter, Tonjia Mcintosh,
sandi Hampton, Willie Lee Frelix,
Ann Smith, Evonne Sims, Diana
Bush and Harriet Gordon.
A six piece orchestra played
background music during dinner,
for the style showing and for dane
ing that concluded the evenings
entertainment.
Mrs. Vashti Ransom Is president
of Beauticians Chapter 270 and
Mrs. Ruby Howelton Is president
Of Chapter 210.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02

MTS. JONES SECOND. MT. ana MIS-.
Charles Graham were welcomed
back into membership. Mrs. Mamie
Green and Mr.. Ernest Potts were
guests Of the hostess. A tasty lunch
was enjoyed following bridge dur
ing the social hour. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis p. Moore, 6e2 w. Central
Av., win be hosts at the next meet
ing on Saturday, June "A.
Correction: Mrs. John Dorsey
and Mrs. William Brayboy were
representatives from Halle @.
Brown Council in attendance at the
Club Council dinner meeting
held Monday, May 20, at the
Woman's city Club. Last weeks
issue OF this paper incorrectly list
ed the name Of Mrs I. M. Dorsey.
It's A Girl: It's a girl for Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Burns williams,
Jr. Of Portland, Ore. Robin Claire
arrived Monday afternoon, May 20,
in Ann Arbor, Mich, where Mr..
and Mrs Williams are attending
the University Of Michigan. The
newcomer tipped the scales at six
pounds and eleven ounces at birth
Maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore CTed) Allen Of st
Paul and paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Burns Al.
len, sr., Of Chicago. Awaiting tc
greet her newest granddaughter
J was Mrs Allen, who left by plane
Monday for Ann Arbor and ar
rived there just ahead of the storII
Mother Of the baby Is the former
Marcheta Allen, who this month
received her masters degree at the
university.
Spent Holiday with Family;
Riley Gilchrist, Jr., 715 Fuller Av.,
was home over the weekend from
Evanston, III, TO be with his fam
lily and other relatives. Mr.. Gil
christ was recently transferred
from the Minneapolis Red Owl
Store to one Of the firms new
stores in Evanston as manager
trainee.
Club Date: The Adelphai Club
viii meet Tuesday, June 9, at 2
pm. at the home OF Mrs. Naomi
Thomas, 715 Iglehart Av.
Annual Teas Circle your calen-
dar for Sunday, June 4. when the
Flying Needles Club will give its
annual Spring Tea at the Sterling
Club, 315 N. Dale st. The hours
are from to pm. and it prom.
ises to be a very entertaining af-
4
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02
Past Exdlfed Rulers
Hosts Az AnnudI
foVmoI Donee

The annual Spring Formal Dance
of Past Exalted Rulers Council
No. 80 was held Saturday night,
May ~ In the Arizona Room OF
the Prom Ballroom.
Members of the organization
were respondent in their fezzes
and sashes and the formally gown
ed ladies were most charming and
pretty.
A good orchestra provided the
music and as the social page
cliche says "a good time was had
by all"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02
RoyGl 20 DOneing
PaTfY Held Az
Arixonu Room

The Arizona Room at the Prom
was the scene Of the annual Spring
formal dance Of the Royal 20 Club.
Monday night
Guests enjoyed the music and
gay dancing from the hours Of o
pm. to 1880 am
At IL pm, members Of the club
were introduced and received wide
applause as excellent hosts.
If possible the guest list Of those
present win appear in the June Q.
edition Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02

The Pick-Nicollet was the scene
Of a gay banquet for team men,
bers and team sponsors Saturday,
May ~. Following the dinner and
presentation Of trophies q dance
was held to which additional guests
were invited.
The Northern Lights League
kept its reputation for being eG-
ceIlent hosts according to guests
who enjoyed the clubs hospitality.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02

49,
demonstrated curl-out, the newest
permanent wave to be given over
bleached or dyed hair, while Mrs.
Clara Yarbough, representative of
the Weller Products, of Engelwood,
N. J., demonstrated all Weller
tints and bleaches.
Perita Bates Of st. Louis, model
and charm instructor, was the
featured model for the style revue.
Out Of State beauticians attending
were Mrs. Ethel Harris and Mrs.
Isabelle FELTON, Of Milwaukee, Wis.
Sundays clinic was climaxed
with q banquet and style revue at
z pm. held at the Andrews Hotel.
Richard Mayes was master Of cere-
monies for the short program pre-
sented during the banquet hour
which included invocation by Mr..
Benjamin Taylor; introduction OF
Mrs. vashti Ransom, president Of
Chapter 270 and Mrs. Ruby How
elton, president Of Chapter 21O.
Mrs. Luella Taylor, clinic in
structor, was introduced also Mrs.
Allie Mae Hampton, president of
the st. Paul NAACP, who spoke
briefly in behalf of the NAACP.
Miss Hazel Murray rendered two
vocal selections and she was &C
companied by Mrs. Harriet Byrd
Gordon.
At the close of the dinner, q
revue Of hair styles, and fashions
held the audience intrigued and
captivated. Guest model, Miss
Bates, opened the revue In re-
splendent ensembles and f1lrs from
was narrated by Mrs. James b.
Taylor. In the first scene shown
for travel and street wear she
chose a coat and dress ensemble In
striking tones Of blue.
Miss Bates was dazzling in the
Hawaiian sport scene in an explo-
sive pink cotton play suit trimmed
with sea shells which featured a
skirt that could be donned for
street wear. For street wear, she
donned q bias cut skirt, blous on
top with a fly away single lapel
and dramatized with a head-topper
hat.
A spangled two piece creation
in Arnels washable miracle fabric
in muted sand was the models
lovely choice in one street scene
She wore matching shoes with the
same all colored ribbon trim and a
perky little monkey hat adding
simplicity which soHtified the com,
plete creation.
For summer travel, Miss Bates
was striking In a black suit oi
Forstman's Italian silk In mems
suiting accessorized with black pat
ent pumps. In the cocktail scene
the stunning and gifted model wore
a sheer cotton weave late-day dress
with a leaf Of lettuce on her head
and plenty Of confidence In hel
stride. An elegant climax was the
butterscotch silk organ%a petaled
gown enhanced with cascade Of
flowers set OF by hand rolled
petals.
Leonard CurTie showed what thG
well dressed male win be wearing
In a tailor made suit Of the fines
imported English mohair in char
coal grey for after-five or semi
formal wear. The shirt worn will
the suit was made Of imported
white linen and enhanced with lacs
on front and cuffs. This shirt wa,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02

SERVICES TOT Lnelr Dr0theE, Robert
Perkins. Mr.. Perkins died May n,
and funeral services were held May
rs. at Watkins Funeral Home. The
foursome returned by motor on
Saturday night.
CcnvalescAng AZ Home; Mrs. A.
r. Banham, 4409 Fourth Av. s., Ia
convalescing at home after un-
dergoing major surgery in Fair
view hospital, and is making good
progress
Niece Was Guest; Mrs. Margaret
Blanks Of Mason City, Ia, left
Monday morning for her home af-
ter spending the weekend in MIN
neapolis visiting her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burns Of
1913 Fourth Av. 8. Mr.. Burns
accompanied her on the return trip
and win visit In Mason City and
Des Moines, Ia, before returning
home.
Family Guest: Mrs. Althea Hum
mer Of Chicago left Monday even
ing for her home after spending
the weekend in the city visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Washington and nephew and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marty,
Jr., of 502 Queen Av. N. The vis-
itor was an honored guest at a
family picnic held at Lake Con-
stance on Memorial Day.
Underwent Surgery: Mr.. Riley
Gflchrist, Sr., Of 4116 Fourth Av.
s., who has been a patient in Glen
wood Hills hospital for the past
two weeks, underwent major sur
gerry on Monday morning, May 30.
At press time he was reported
satisfactorily, recovering.
Attended Aunt's Funeral: Mr..
Charles jackson, daughter, OLIVE
and son Charles, Jr., Of 1900 Gin
ton Av., his brother, Robert jack
son, nephew Frank jackson, sister,
Mrs. Luella Breedlove, 976 Bryant
Av., and a friend, Mrs. Ann Bailey,
all left by motor Thursday, June
/, for Olxmulgee, Okla They went
to attend the funeral service Of
their aunt, Mrs. Babe Kimble, who
died Monday, May 80. Funeral
services will be held 2 pm. Sunday,
June 4. -.... ...-.a
Track Meet Winner: Worth Lit
tie John, 213s z. 22nd Av. s., won
two first places in the annual ALI
State track meet at Carlton, MINI.
on May 5, in the 100-22o yard
dash. He also won a medal at the
University in the SO relay on Sat-
urday, May 20. He win graduate
from South High In June.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02

zpre@
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words,
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Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02
Alphas Spring Formal
Is Pretty Party At
Cnff~an RnII.@aw

The Alpha Phi Alpha's Spring
Formal Dancing Party at Coffman
Memorial Union, Monday night,
May 20, was a wonderful sight to
behold The beautiful mult-colour-
ed lighting effects of the main
ballroom enhanced the summer
formal gowns Of the ladies' pres
ent and gave tone to the white
and colored Jackets worn by the
Alpha men and the men present.
Some Of the guests registered by
the charming ladies' who were at
the entrance checking the Alpha
invitations were: Messrs and
Mines. Robert Allen, Clarence An
derson, sr., Jack Allison, Charles
Brown, Maurice BrItts, James
Brown, James Bradford, Melvin
Bates, Donald Battles, Thomas
Brown, Phelma Benton, DR.. and
Mrs. d. Brown. Jr. and Messrs
and Mines Thomas BraddoclS, Tela
Burt, Cornelius Benner, sr., Lawr-
ence Brown, John Crawford Rob
ert Covington, Monwell Craft,
James crowder, Annis Clark, BurIe
Carmichael, Sr., w. A. Cartwright,
Charles Crutchfield, Alvin Chamb-
lee, Leonard Davis, Theodore Dean,
Freddie Estes, Richard Estes,
Rhocaphus Ellis, Davod Goff, Phil
lip Freeman, Cicero Flood, Royal
Gooden, Gus Guichard, James Grif.
fin, Roy Henderson, ". L. Hardy,
John HEREFORD, James Horr1s, wiI-
liam Hancock, Raymond Hill,
Theodore Hatcher, Inman johnson,
Clyde Johnson, Thad. James, Ever
EFT johnson, Clarence Jones, John
Jones, Ronald Judy. John Johnson,
Earle Kyle, Donald Lewis, Cecil
Lewis, Fulton Lamb, Edward Lee,
Donald McMoore, woodford Mills,
Teddie Martin, Sammy Miller, Ed
ward Nichols, Glen Pullens, David
Prather, Robert Payne, william
Phillips, Clifford Rucker, Manley
Rhodes, Donald Rice, Robert Shot,
finer, Richard Session, Samuel Sim
mons, G. NJ Spriggs, Charles Self,
Edwin sizer, Boyd Wright, Percy
White, Harold Wright, o. B. wil-
nams, Ronald westbery, Joseph
Waters, Percy White, Sylvester
Young. John Young, Jr., Winifred
Young, Oscar H. Newman, Robert
A. Murray and Rev. and Mrs
Denzil Carly.
Mines. and Co. Harriet Allen
Ermon Hogan, Develma Newman
Esther Patrick, Erma Mazingo
Susan Parker, Gloria Smith, Yep.
hyr Turner, Ludie Thomas, Helen
Underwood, airline winfield, and
Sondra Wilder.
The Misses and Co. Judy Blak-
ley, Bennie Clements, Ester Cep.
eda, Rama Estes, Joy Ellis, Bar.
bara Green, Anita Hill, Marths
Jack, Rose Lawrence, Bobbie Sal.
one, Betty Thomas, Carolyn Smith
Jeanne Wilson and Lydia Ward
law.
Also Messrs Cordell Dunning
| christopher Durand, Roy Hender-
! son, Lionel Hunter, Leonard Hayer,
| William Lennon, Charles McNeal,
Cecil Newman, Curtis c. Chivers
and Charles Petit.
The list does not contain the
names Of the Alpha hosts and
their wives and escorts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02

Visiting In California: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gambol 1905 w. Cent
raj Av., left by motor Monday
morning for Los Angeles, Calf, to
visit their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Gamble.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02
Exhibits BsnqUst, Dress Huir Styles
Twin City Beauticians
Hold 4th Annual
Clinic and Style Revue
BY Jessie Shepard

Minneapolis Beauticians Chapter 20 and St. Paul Chapter
20 held their annual educational clinic Sunday and Monday
May Emanuel Cohen Center 1701 Oak Park Av NJ in
Minneapolis.
Mrs Luea Taylor of the Ritter Beauty School in St. Paul
guest artist and instructor She demonstrated rhythm in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS *

Out OF Hospital: Mrs Reuben Warren 3645 Clinton Ay is
now convaescng at home after undergoing surgery in Ee
hospital Mrs Warren is in excellent physical condition and ia
expected to make good recovery
Return From Sad Mission Mrs Bertha Stars 1924 Fourth
Av g. Mr. Frank Perkins and Mr. Edward Carr 3942
Fifth Av 81 were called to Kansas City No. attend funeral
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

House Guest: Mr. aud Mrs Mckinley Bell 892 Carroll Av
have their house the Rev. james Wade % of Omaha
Neb Rev. Wade is conducting day revival at Mt Ovet
Baptist church.
Club Hostess Mrs Eunice JONES' 962 Carroll Av hos
tess to the Twin City Bridge Club Saturday evening May o.
Prizes for bridge by Mrs Charles Graham first and
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Letter from Prince Uccees'. Note 'Venutan' signature
serviced and purchasing 5000 worth of painting
supplies from nearby dealer. The $4,000 check
had been duly deposited in the joint account and
the full amount Withdrawn by Berney shortly after.
Where the man was headed when he left Pittsburgh,
he had confded to no one.
Meanwhile, the FBI BIlaboratory had letters and check
Endorsements by Berney well as the famboyant
letters purporting to come from Prince Uccelles
(see above). In spite of the royal penmanship it
determined these were Berney's handiwork.
Miss Book had remained in touch with Berneys
wife, and Mrs. Berney able to furnish valuable
Evening star., 1961-05-21

trade. In spite of his Illness Berney had been re-
ceived with ceremony on Venus and, after his
recovery, he found civilization advanced far be-
yond our own in chronological achievements. He
described apartments and Office buildings that
dwarfed the Washington Monument. Gold was so
plentiful it was used in plumbing fixtures. By the
spring of 1856, he putting his experiences in a
book, and Miss Book was typing the manuscript.
Smooth selling almost!
And now her story came quickly to a climax and
a conclusion. That summer of 1856, work was going
well on the manuscript when Berney received call
which took him to Pittsburgh. He was back soon
with wonderful news, he told Miss Book. ''The
difficulties in the development of the Modulator have
been ironed out Westinghouse technicians are 60
ing to concentrate their full attention on it,
But there a new financial problem: Berney had
promised ten of the corporations officials 81 900
each for finishing the Modulator by certain dead
line If Miss Book could advance the money, he
would put it in the joint account he had established
in their names in Pittsburgh bank. He went back
to Pittsburgh, and she sent the check for $4,000
on August 90. He wrote to thank her next day.
He returned to Washington in early October to
say that everything going well - the Modulator
a success. And that was the last time Miss Book
saw him outside Jail or courtroom.
The FBI steps in
The FBI first learned about Berney's activity from
the Washington police few months later.
Step by step, FBI agents pursued their nvestiga-
ton while carrying interviews with Miss Book
They learned that Berney had indeed been in Pitts
burgh, though he hadn't been near the Westing
house Corporation. He had checked out of his
hotel on October 81, after having his Oldsmobile
Evening star., 1961-05-21
HE SWNDLER FROM OUTER SPACE
Continued from PGge9 sNNsgzas
~ 90 ! So
The
SWindler
came back
to life

up in the web of Berney's fanciful narrative She
bought more and more stock for herself and her
relatives in the Telewand Corporation, for Tele-
wand, Berney assured her, would reap enormous
profits once the Modulator was in production. And
in addition, by investing the money she was per-
forming patriotic service for her country.
Then bewildering tragedy seemed to strike.
Berney had left Washington again, and on April S,
1855, Miss Book was at home when the phone rang.
1t was Texas calling, and the caller identified him
self Ucceles He told her that Berney was criti-
cally i'll and in a state Of shock. The following
evening, there a second call. This time it was
weird-sounding male voice saying that Berney had
died on Venus. Miss Book acted swiftly Recalling
that Berney's connection with Venus was known
only in the highest places, she attempted to the
President But she could not get through to him.
A mysterious letter
week later she received the first of three letters
purporting to come from Prince Ucceles The en-
veloPe had not come through the mails but arrived
mysterously on her desk, addressed in green ink
with broad instrument like quill 1t ignored the
telephoned message that Berney was dead but said
he was very much in need of money ri will be
able to give him $500 which will tide his small
bills but he will need about So 900 for the Others
Uccelles wrote.
1t was FIVE months before she heard from Uccelles
again. Then she received letter postmarked at
San Antonio, Texas, on September IL and written
with the same sort of broad instrument Again, the
letter requested money and Miss Book sent 81, 500
to an address in Texas
In his first two letters, Prince Uccelles referred
to Berney as Haluas, the name by which he was
known to Venutans, and indicated the Earthman
was receiving treatment on Venus.
Less than a month later Miss Book had third
letter - postmarked at Mineral Wells, Texas, on
October 4. 1t told her that "our most worthy
friend has now passed through a complete process
of regeneration. The letter closed with the news
that Berney would be returned from Venus to
Earth at Dallas Texas.
So, in the fall of 1885, Berney came back to
Washington. He had great tales to tell The trip to
Venus had been made in a space ship two miles
long, and there had been brief stopover on the
Moon, way station with which Venus conducted
Evening star., 1961-05-21

leads Her husband must have gone to Texas, for
she received package postmarked on November l3,
1856, at Eagle Pass. 1t contained camera Berneys
billfold with about $500 and Identification papers,
his watch, set of cuff links and tie pin with the
initials III. B." There was also one of those script
letters - parchment this time - from Prince
Uccelles. 1t related the sad news that Berney had
died and his body was lying in state on Venus
Mrs. Berney did not believe the Venus story. She
concluded he had deserted her. Then, in mid
December, her husband called her from an earthly
phone booth in the South. She received letter
from him on January IL, 1857, postmarked Merid-
ian, Miss, and there was another phone call on
February E. He wanted his wife to leave Washing
ton and rejoin him, but Mrs. Berney refused.
On March 8, a Federal warrant was issued in
Washington for Berney's arrest, and the Field
Offices in Atlanta, Mobile, New Orleans and Sa-
vannah we're alerted that the space traveller might
be- operating - or hiding - in Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi or Louisiana. Agents across the entire
South were now on the hunt.
No pI0es 10 hide
With such massive search in progress, the fugi-
tive could not stay hidden long. On March 81,
agent assigned to the FBIs Office in Mobile learned
that a 1855 Oldsmobile had been registered in
Berney of North Craft Highway in Prichard, not
far from Mobile. Agents drove over. A new sign
painting company occupied the address One of the
agents approached a man working nearby and
showed him photograph of Berney. Sure, Berney
lived there, the man said. He was probably at his
6ancee's home on West Street.
An agent started driving toward West Street and
presently saw 1855 Oldsmobie with man answer
ing Berney's description at the wheel. When the
agent motioned him to the curb, the driver readily
complied and, Berney got out and stood waiting,
the FBI's search came to an end.
Berney made no denial of his identity but he put
on fine show of indignation when he was told why
the FBI wanted him. "Trip to Venus? Why, that's
ridiculous!" he scoffed.
Bernsy w0s still trying
Well, it was, but it was charge he had docu-
mented in detail during his conversations with
Pauline Eva Book, and he had proved it by the
letters from Prince Uccees, whose writing matched
the signatures on checks Berney had endorsed.
When brought him back to Washington he
further. On April he began to talk freely.
Beney remained in Jail until early autumn.
Once, on hopeful impulse he sent a message to
Miss Book He wanted her to he'll him win his
release so he could re-establsh contact with Venus!
But Miss Book wanted no further part of Berneys
costly rambles through outer space.
On October 8, 1857, Harold Jesse Berney ap-
peared in Federal District Court in Washington and
pleaded guilty to the charge of swindling Pauline
Eva BocE 1t had heen a Derfect crime as long as
Evening star., 1961-05-21

You Can't Bury The Truth: "The Stcindler
From Outer Space is Case No. in special
series by J. Edgar Hoover from the files of the
FBI. Look for the next in early issue.
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13


 COMM ]SSAY FROZEN just Kodiak available be  8 pound) the in the Is would Crab Meat available
  FRESH DOUTS Effective
  will
  do solicit patience initial to outguess anticipated eise, will during 
  
 
  HOLIDAY ITEMS  Gin  smaller birds sell uffing Mix currently available
  andna brand section hans(in
  canned due the November
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The Adak sun., 1961-11-13

~G tts
Evening star., 1961-08-27

a haircut Git is late Sunday
afternoon) ? .. Where can 1
press my uniform? . Where
can I use a typewriter?
Last spring one volunteer
had to do quite a bit of
checking when she was
asked, I'll be returning to
Washington in three weeks.
Will the cherry blossoms be
in bloom them"
One airman wanted to
know whether he could carry
a camera into the White
House. Another asked,
Where can I locate my old
buddy who now is stationed
in Washington, but I don't
know at which installation"
Tragedy evokes a special
effort on the part of those
stating the booth. There
was, for instance, the private
who came in from overseas
on emergency leave en- route
to Texas where his entire
family had been wiped out
in an accident. He had run
out of funds and was too
stunned to cope with the
situation himself.
The volunteers were able
to arrange a free plane ride
to within so miles of his
home town.
Transportation
transportation also was
arranged for the airman who
came to the booth one day
and said he was due on the
West Coast in six hours or
he would be AWOL.
In another case a service
man reported that he had
lost his wallet and I'D card
and asked what he could do.
The loss was reported to the
police, and telephone wires
were set humming to aid him.
Easier to help are the many