davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Maryland Realtors to Convene

Denice said that Mrs. Mary
Speed has joined the organi-
zation as loan officer in the
new office. Mrs. Speed has
been with r. Marbury Stamp.
Mortgage Brokers. for the
past four years and was with
the First Funding Corp. for
two years before that.
Housing Publication
Under New Management
Housing and Urban Affairs
Daily, q newsletter published
here. has been acquired by
Hugh L. Morris and Ben o.
HOOten. jr., the two have an
nounced.
Mr.. Morris has some IS
years in reporting and editing
and for the last six years has
specialized in housing and ur-
ban affairs activities. Mr..
Hooten has q background in
personnel. business admins
tration and promotion work
in both Government and pri-
vate industry.
Cleo TO Manose
TiIden Woods Sales
Tony Cleo has been pro-
NOTED to sales manager at
Tilden Woods, the Commu-
nifty Builders, Inc. develop
ment near Bethesda.
Mr.. Cleo, Of I. L. Lewis As
sociates, Inc. has worked
with Community Builders for
the last four years and
headed the sales force at
Community's Sleepy Hollow
Woods In Virginia.
Better Homes
Joins Program
Better Homes Realty, Inc,
has become affiliated with
the national home sales pro-
Evening star., 1962-09-29
BETHESDA a3:7l Il n PRESENTS
IF It's Worthwhile It's In Our File"

sPLIT-LEvEL. CENTER FoYER-tAsr splIT Avail.
ABLE. kMEolATE POSSESSION txeslsnf finonens. lo96
dewn. bearooms, 11z hsogf baths. sNiro-arps West
inshovss k:shsa. sio psrsonss doYtsh pansled
rssooa Feem spsns hsevsh sass sliding doen 70 peei
fU bassmeni S24Spo RoEblers aVoilohis frs SO $50
Open sundaY L. BY oppoinlmsas. cemvniy swimming
peel beeks boeks 70 sheps. bus. sehoei. Dis ovi
Wisconsin Ave. left MoafFoss I'd. AZ mile, right On
WllAARf ST. blocks 10 decd end Right MvFis bloek
snd lsft 10 10 Rollins Ave. right 10 2zz.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Briee Heads
New Office

Charles Brice has been
named manager Of the new
branch office Of Homeowner
Realty Co., Inc, at $3.50 Sill
yer Hill road Sc, Edward
Brown, manager of the firm,
has announced. Mr.. Brice
was previously associated
with T. D. Burgess Co.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Virsinions to Attend
Norfolk Convention
Two Seminars
Planned BY NiFainians

The Northern Virginia
Board Of Realtors has an
nounced plans for two semi
mars, each of which will be
run on two schedules. TO be-
gin next month.
A seminar in Real Estate
Evening star., 1962-09-29

BETHESDA A-IMMEDlATE PossEsSloA-MovE m THIS
WEEK NEAR Nlh). cenfsf-hel coloniai BEDROoMs
on ONE LEVEL full bohs, plus powder rooms, eomplsfs
ol-eecfre kitchen with double evens eaFporj isi-fooF
dsn wokoUi rsersuen Of ground level firspoess
feHndl dining room, sxlroanss living S34 $50. OPEN
SUNDAY, i6, BY opponfmsnf One block 10 tronspodu
ton. BVilt BY ~ Neihon Shapiro. Dirseenss ovi Old
cecrgssown Reed milss from Wiscsnsin Ave, lsfi on
Altc Vissu Rood 10 56i6 on left
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
S,pReviewS
AMO REVIEWS
Edward Banks
REYNOLDS CHARGES KENNEDY
WITH CIVIL RIGHTS FAILURES AT MEET

Airy Grant Reynolds legal counsel the chairman
Republican National Committee addressed
Republican Party leaders of Chicago Hotel Monday
He reviewed the actions of President Kennedy
sration concerning civil rights legislation Boldly
nedy has received the Negro voting support
which without 1t he would have lost.
Reynolds stated Kennedy has completely turned his
campaign promises and in doing he has shown his gatue
for his Negro supporters.
AS the months of the Presidents administration Atty
Reynolds said handful of Negroes appointed policy
making and noninuence positions merely pacate
of Negro He said Kennedy his family and party manays
merely invite several Negroes capital
meetings.
This counsel shows effectively
the Presidents Committee Equal Employment placing
Robert rouman avowed Russell -amadg ncharge
Negroes of all beginning think
President said he would sign
discrimination before he elected.
His prediction statements contained the following:
I'm the four Democratic President working with
Democratic Congress- will write human rights Federal
The President prepared
and religious discrimination in field of federal activity
by issuing the long delayed executive order putting end racial
discrimination in federa1y assisted housing
Continued next weekly
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10

"Arizona's Golden Jubilee
State Fair" will be the theme
of the state fair Nov. 2-l2, it
was reported by Charles Hear
land, executive secretary of the
State Fair Commission.
Garland said fair officials
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
TEACHER
RECUPERATlNG

Mrs. Erceline Hardy. 20 S.
20 Avenue is recuperating from
recent surgery. She and her
husband recently returned from
Chicago, Ill.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
GOOD NEWS!
Pictorial Weekly

Last weekend some friends of ours tyav-
eIed from the midwest ovey U. S. Highway
66. They weye d,ivi,ag many long and hot
hours trying to see the sOO,ders of the
countryside during their trip to California.
The travellers s0eYe tVo teachers and
their ts0o sons, ages seven and nine. In
all Of their stops they reported the best
accommodations sOeye made in the State Of
Arizona. Without previous reservations,
the ladies weYe given comfortable rooms
and meals in several parts Of northern
Arizona.
They weye refused service ii, several
places iacluding NeW Mexico. Texas and
Oklahoma. Coming into Arizona they Veye
0bbYehensive bat they remarked with sur
Prise Of the coydiaHty Of the people Of the
state in the service stations, restaurants
and na0teLS.
This is one Of the true nays that the
climate of human relations can be tested
i'm state. This first hand report Of this
group Of tyaveIers from Indiana br0Ves
that although there is much to be desired
in improving race relations here--Here
are still many nays Arizona is ahead.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
GARLAND SETS ARIZONA
FAIR SCHEDULE FOR YEAR

adopted the theme to observe
Arizona 5Oth anniversary Of
statehood this year. He said the
entire fair is being fashioned
to reflect progress Arizona has
achieved through development of
it's natural resources during
statehood.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
Sights and Sounds
.ELoIsE BANKS
.MEDlCARE FUSS
.ELOISE BANKS

television to the Telstar, | have
surmise there Is one bright
spot on the horizon.
Although not q member of the
Presidents fact finding commit
tee on the King-Anderson Bill
not a fellow or diplomat of the
American Medical Association,
feel that am qualified to
make one offer that may solve
our one problem about medical
care under the social security
program.
First of all, am against med
ical care under the social Sc
curity program or any other fed
eral program. Second. l am for
medical care, being a person re-
quiring medical attention pri-
marily because of being a victim
of some wild pattern of allergic
responses to common products.
| would hate to think of any
other persons having to pay my
gigantic medical expenses which
will be forever with me. When
some vanish. others swiftly take
their place and off to the doctor
and the pharmacist | go.
If we must have a national type
of coverage for medical care why
not employ DR.. Joyce Brothers7
She has taken the country by
storm with her television analyst
program. She is able to give
Dorothy Dix type advice to not
only the lovelorn but to those
suffering with insomnia and date
troubles.
BY creating program strick-
ly for physical problems We could
have certain persons with certain
maladies on certain channels--a
sort Of closed circuit deal. DR..
Brothers and some Of her CO.
workers could have q twenty four
hour schedule setup and patients
could have service around the
clock.
Think of the fun one could
have having a television staff
of doctors to appeal to- perhaps
Doctors Kildare and Ben Casey
would ioin- just for technical
consultation concerning lighting,
audio reproduction and costumes.
am sure that such medical
advice programs would have lit
tie worry for sponsors. The max
ers of every kind of headache
pill. upset stomach reliever and
pain easer have major control
over the shows now.
Not only could medicine be
dispensed in record time there
could be operating room sched-
ules in mass production. Per-
haps master surgeon could be-
gin his demonstration while doc
tors on their first operations
could watch and draw diagrams
on their first patient.
Nowhere would a doctor have
to leave his warm bed in the
deep winter night to drive miles
into the rural area to fulfill his
Hippocratic oath --he could dial
TED I'll for Television Emer-
gency Directory. (the digits would
be for lucky. The patient would
be told which station to turn to
and the case would be given i'm
mediate treatment. If the patient
needed human care he would
be told to apply fer his needs
on the prescribed forms which
would be given to each owner of
q television set in the nation
by the Federal Medical Com
munications Agency under the
supervision of the president of
the Bayer Aspirin Company.
For n li0ht Touch of enter.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-10
WELCOME, NEIcHBoR!
Continued next weekly

On MO7'd0y, august sixth, the British fz0p
came down amid the shouts Of IS, 900 beoble
IN the National Stadium in KINGSTON. jam
0sca. While the new colovs of the now in
dependent country we're sNsfxYIed the band &
played "God Save the Queen s
Jamaica has a history as old as the Uui-S
ted States, being discovered by chyistobhey
Columbus taO0 years after he is credited
wsth discovering the New World on May 3,
1894. -
This IS land mbich sOas the largest of the
British West hudSes sOas originally inlsab-
tied by peaceful Ayavak Indians. 1t re-
manned under Spanish rule until 1865. 1t I
has been governed by the British under
the treaty Of Madyid since 1910.
Negro slaves weYe brought to this is land
by the Spanish in large numbers and for
many gears the English continued the sLave
trade. In 1888 all 81 Lave trade s0as ended
and all slaves weYe freed. At one time it
aO0S estimated that three million slaves
VeTe working on the sugar plantations.
Jamaica became the center of not only
SLAVE trading but shipping, legal and
smuggling, too.
Today descendants of native Indians and
NeSTO SMOeS UTe tWe UNgOItkv ~ WIe"SOe'S
of a nation which has been giUen its Free
dom.
Its leader Sir William Bus tana0mte, 78
gear old crafty politician stated his cOasa-
try is bYO-dem0cYatic and anti COnane1n-
iStic.
We g1ve hearty Welcome to another
nation in this hemisphere aJsich is milling
to speak out against the enemies Of DEM
0cTacy. 1t is hoped Jamaica mill be VEL
coined as much by osty dip blonsatS aoh0 seem
bent on OveYsUOOiag Brazil and Argentina.
GARLAND SETS ARIZONA
FAIR SCHEDULE FOR YEAR
adopted the theme observ
Ar1zonas Golden jubilee 50h anniversary
State Fair will be the theme year. He said h
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Personals
About Sidney

The Rev. and Mrs. john Bart
ram of Billings were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. Carl
Johnson, stopping here on their
return from C~ulbertSon and BAN
vile, where Rev. Bartram had
conducted services. Rev. Bartram
former local pastor, is now Supt.
of the Yellowstone District OF the
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Shirley Skavlen and dau-
gater, Terri, returned to their
home in Seattle the first of the
week. Mrs. Nettie Olson, who un-
derwent major surgery while her
daughter was here, was able TO
return home with her and will
visit there until after the holidays.
Mary Sues Ford has returned
from Mitchell, S. Oak, and Will
visit here until after Christmas
MIR. and Mrs. Ford drove to Nit
chen to get their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson visi-
ted their daughter, Mary Lynn, IN
Great Falls last week while Bud
was there for a meeting OF the
State Highway Commission. Mary
Lynn is employed there in the
Montana Bank.
r. II. Mutt, Jr., is in Mandan,
N. Oak, this week on appraisal
business.
Clarence Homstad of Fairview,
State Vice Commander OF the
American Legion, left Friday to
attend a meeting of the legion's
executive board held in Helena
over the weekend. Mrs. HomStad
accompanied him.
Sharon EnghuSen, who IS at
tending Junior College in Glen
dive, has attained a 3.6 average
for the first quarter.
Mrs. George Mielke has return
ed from a three weeks visit with
her son, Charles and family, al
their ranch home neal Sunburst
Mrs. Arthur Sturdevant, nee
Sue Hurd, and her two little
daughters, Michele and Renae Of
Seattle, Washington, arrived II
Sidney last Thursday for a ter
days visit at the home of her par
entS, the Paul HurdS.
Mrs. Gretchen Utterback o.
Glendive visited several days las
week in Sidney at the home o
her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Ander
son.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Carol Frandsen and Werner Hem
Exchange Wedding Vows in Sidney

brother of the groom, served as
..Ci mal. The ushers were David
II I'm FIardsen, brothers Of
the bride, and Dale Iversen.
va fayJl was the ringbearer.
The brides mother wore a deep
rose satin brocade dress with
matching accessories. Her corsaSe
was of white fringed chrysanthe-
n.Lams. Inc groom's mother chose
a black wool sheath dress with
white accessories. She wore a
corSage of talisman roses.
me reception was held immed-
lately following the ceremony IN
the church parlors. Mrs. Chris
Iversen and Mrs. Gerhardt Ben
tson poured. Mrs. Enoch lverSen
and Miss Nancy Iversen served
the punch. The beautiful TERED
wedding cake, made by Mrs. TED
nundUort, was cut and served by
Mrs. Aaron Frandsen and Mrs.
Hundtoft. Mrs. Wendell Patch and
Mrs. Allen Herman were at the
OF tsole and Miss Janet Frand-
sen was in charge of the guest
book.
The bride attended Concordia
College in MCorAead, Minnesota,
and Montana State University IN
Missoula. She has been employed
IN Seattle for the past three years.
The groom attended Seattle Uni
versity Of Washington in Seattle
and is affiliated with Phi Kappa
Tau Fraternity. He is now serving
in the United States Marine Corps
For their honeymoon, the wed
ding couple stopped at points Of
interest en- route 10 San Francis
co. Pfc. HEM will be reporting
eor duty in the Philippines. Mrs
Hem will remain in San Fran
cisco until she can join her hus'
band.
out of town guests were th'
Rev. and Mrs. o. w. HEM anc
Ralph Of Daily City, California
MIR and Mrs. Paul Kraus, Denver
Colorado; Mrs. Robert Petersei
and daughter, Patty, Anaheim
California; Mrs. Gerhardt Bent
son, Portland, Oregon and MIR
Orthos Huseby, Seattle, Washing
| ION.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

Carol Patricia Frandsen, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Frand-
sen of Sidney, became the bride
of Pfc. Werner E. p. Hem, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. o. w. HEM
of DAILY City, California, ON Nov.
10, 1862, at $3.50 pm. in the Pei
la Lutheran Church. The Rev.
Stanley Larsen officiated at the
double ring ceremony. The Rev.
o. w. HEM father of the groom,
rave the meditation.
Mrs. Ed Thogersen, organiSt,
played nuptial music. The we'd
ding professional was "JeSu, JOY
of Mans Desiring and the re-
cessional was praise We the
Father" Mrs. Robert Petersen
sang abide o Dearest Jesus.
Mr.. Alvin Christensen sang 20
Perfect Love"
Given in marriage by her faith
err. the bride wore a gown Of
ohant.lly lace and pure silk pead-
de-soie. The scalloped neckllne
was sprinkled with sequin and
seed pearl and long traditional
lace sleeves completed the bodice.
C~riss-cross French pleats with
chantilly lace and sequins appllq-
ued in the center accented the
full skirt which extended into a
flowing chapel train. Her finger
tin vel Of bridal Illusion net fell
from a crown of sequinS and
pearls. Her jewelry was a pearl
ring, gift Of the groom. She ar
ried a bouquet of talisman roses
Miss Mary Frandsen, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor
Mrs. Orthos Huseby and Miss An
ma Hundtoft were bridesmaids
and Miss Peggy Iversen and Miss
Karla Nielsen were junior brides
maids. The attendants dresses
were deep gold taffeta with SCOOP
necklines, three quarter Length
sleeves and full skirts accented
by a sash and large bow ins the
back. They wore a white taffeti
dress trimmed with lace anc
matching gold sash.
The groom's attendants wor'
white dinner jackets. Ralph Hem
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
RICHEY

Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen and
Mary brought Robert Jensen home
from the Holy Rosary
Hospital in Miles City where he
had been a patient the past two
weeks or so. Robert had his cast
removed and had plastic surgery
on his knee. Home treatments will
be continued for the coming week
after which Robert will 90 back
to Miles City for a check up.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Pentz and family in the North
Country Entertained at dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Jensen, Robert and
Mary, also Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
CarlSen and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Carlson and family,
Bessie Garrison and Don Hanlos.
The occasion being the latters
birthday anniversary.
MI. and Mrs. Ron Amdahl and
three sons of Havre were recent
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lee.
Mr.. and Mars. Charles Won Rud-
en- returned home from their five
week trip Tuesday which took
them TO Cashton and Lacrosse,
Wisconsin where they visited rela-
tives and Port Clinton, Ohio,
where they visited their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Soft and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yeo re-
turned Thursday from Billings
where they visited a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sharnos-
ky.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Deckert were
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Deckert from Circle. Waldo Deck
erts have recently returned from
a trip TO SisSeton, S. Oak. where
they visited her mother, and tc
Marion, S. Oak. where they visi-
ted his relatives.
The Klatter Klub was enter
tanned in the home of Mrs. Rober'
Schultz on Tuesday evening with
three tables of bridge in play
Prizes went to Mrs. Harold Berry
Mrs. Lyle Mercy, Mrs. Ralph
Wienke and Mrs. A. E. Nelson.
Nine members met for Junior
Lutherans on Wednesday evening
with devotions led by Adds Olsor
taken from Psalm 1896 Two
hymns, Into My Heart anc
whisper A Prayer" were sung
The object lesson, given by Mrs
NARROW Eggum, was called Jaw.
OIL" taken from Hebrews 1875
Lunch was served by Adds Oh
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Jayceens Report Success
OF Christmas Ball

The first Christmas Ball of the
Sidney Jayceens held Saturday
evening at the ElkS Club was
highly successful and members
hope to be able to hold a similar
party each year, Mrs. George
NOrr, Jayceen president said.
About 80 or 90 couples attended
and danced to the music of Gene
DlOughy orchestra throughout the
evening. The holiday theme was
carried out in decorations of snow
flakes and Christmas trees and a
buffet lunch was served at mid
night.
CO-Chairmen for all arrange
ments were Mrs.O. A. SwenSon,
Mrs. Jack FunkersOn, Mrs. James
Wilkins and Mrs. NorT, with Mrs.
Paul johnson in charge of the
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Pref uptial Shower
HOnOrs Mary Sue Ford

Mrs. L. ]. Lee and Mary Chris
tiansen entertained at a very
pretty pre-nuptial shower at Mrs.
Lees home last Saturday after
noon in compliment to Mary Sue
Ford. Guests included members Of
Mrs. Ford's bridge club.
A social afternoon playing
brides bingo was enjoyed after
which a tempting lunch was SER
we'd. Mary Sue was presented with
a shower of beautiful gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

son. The next meeting is Deem
Der 18th.
Circle No. 2 met in the home
of Mrs. Jim Raisl. Mrs. Harold
Berry, chairman of this Circle,
was in charge of the business
meeting. The lesson, what Mis-
sion Work Means 70 Me-, was
given.
Air Controllman 3rd Class Mar
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

tin Fggum, his wife and child T
rived home on Thursday evening
from Argentina, Newfoundland,
where he has been stationed for
The rast three years and 3 months.
The Martin Eggums are home on
> months leave and will then go
to Brunswick, Georgia, for more
schooling.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Mrs. AXel Nelson
Hosts Birthday Club

Mrs. Axel Nelson was hostess
to her birthday club at lis lun-
cheon at her home Monday. The
afternoon was spent socially.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Wife Recalls ProwIer,
Her Screams and Shot

A blond young mother last
night recalled the July invasion
of her home by a prowler-a
case which police are now link
ing with the shooting of IT.
year-old Lewis Goldfein Of Falls
Church.
The young woman was inter-
viewed at Alexandria Hospital
where she gave birth to her sec
ond child, a girl, at noon yes
terday. At her doctors request,
her name was withheld.
Fairfax County police plan to
show her pictures Of suspects
for possible Identification. A
bullet fired by the prowler in
the attempted attack on her
was of the same make and
fired from the same type of gun
as the bullets found in the
Goldfein youths body.
II was reading in bed with
my window blinds open and my
lights on about l am. that July
night when I fell asleep" the
young woman recalled. About
.2:30 am, I heard loud noise
sort Of a banging noise.
II thought it was my sor
(23 months old) who was in
the next room. I heard the
light click on and off in my
sons room and I thought agar
1t was the baby.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

IT started to doze off. A few
seconds later. I saw this man
standing next to me at my bed.
I started yelling. He said
something like keep quiet and
you won't get hurt but I kept
on yelling.
While he was standing be-
side the bed, I heard the gun
clicking. AS he ran out of the
room, the gun went off. I be-
lieve he did it accidentally. i
thought at the time it was a
cap pistol but later we found
a bullet had gone through the
floor and landed in my hus-
bands piano in the basement. -
The woman'S husband, a
singer, was away from home
on tour at the time. Z
The intended victim said she
believed he gained entrance to
her one-Story home on Arling-s
ton boulevard by tearing the,
screen from a small window
next to the back door and
reaching his hand in to open
the door from the inside. i
She described her would-he
aSsailant as tall and quite thin.
more than six feet tall, kind
of pasty-looking" with light
skin and dark hair.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

will be taught in fourth grade,
using direct teaching in all is
schools, with television as a
supplement!
Alexandria's school popula-
ton will increase very little,
with $500 high school and TO-
500 elementary pupils expect
ed. But the staff will be ex-
panded with 20 teachers, a new
elementary education co-ordi-
nator, Cecil Belcher, and three
other new staff members.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
Parochial schools under the
Jurisdiction of the Catholic
Archdiocese in Washington and
Maryland expect 36,732 kinder
garten and elementary stu
dents, 1884 junior high pupils
and 1886 high school students
Three new elementary schools
will be opened in Maryland
st. COLUMBIA at Oxon Hill, St.
Plus X at Belair and st. John
Baptist at Seabrook, Md. An
additional 81 teachers have
been added to the faculties.
Pupils in nearby Virginia un-
der the Richmond Diocese will
find one new school this fall
st. Luke's at Mclean.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

county is extending its pro-
gram for highly gifted students
by stages upward. The county
expects no part-ti classes.
FALLS CHURCH
Falls Church, expecting only
about 100 more students, will
open no new buildings, but has
expanded its staff to include
an additional superintendent
in charge of instruction.
George Mason r-Senior
High School will continue op-
Grating on an eight period
basis as a measure to deal with
overcrowding.
ALEXANDRIA
In Alexandria, a big change
this year will be the depart
naturalization of the seventh
grade, with subjects taught by
different teachers rather than
all by one. Electives formerly
limited to home economics and
shop now will be expanded to
include French, music and art.
AS in some of the other sys-
TENS, team teaching will be ex-
tended in elementary schools
and work will continue in the
modern mathematics. French
Evening star., 1962-09-02

wanted to know If anyone had
seen or heard the prowler and
if they recalled seeing any
peeping tom or prowler they
had not reported to police at
the time.
Police Scour NeighbOrhOOd
Between sun-up and noon,
25 policemen went over the
Goldfein house and the imme-
diate neighborhood looking for
the other bullets repeatedly
fired, seeking fresh footprints,
trying to trace the prowler's
path in flight.
They found nothing.
The Goldfeins had lived in