davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

ANTIQUE BRICK-4-leyel home
located in popular Oakdale Park.
A secluded area of choice resi-
Dental properties. Wooded "a
acre lot, 4 huge bedrooms, 3
tiled baths, formal dining room.
all modern kitchen with generous
table space, ground-level club
room. Vacant. MAY be occupied
Immediately II you prefer. Priced
S36'S5O. Call JE. 10000.
Shannon & Luchs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA,

ANNANDALE = Lee. brk. ramb..
bedrm., 4th in bsmt.. . bath. 5I4es
loan. S22,5OO. Owner. CT. 6-2753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
6tQpgn.

ARL.. 1900 BLK. s. 9th st.-4-bed-
rm.. II bath brick Colonial, very
convenient location. quality con-
Struction. GE kitchen, ideal for
the large family at only $4,000,
terms open. To reach: Out Column
bia pike. right on Wakefield, left
on 9th st. DITTMAR CO.. INC,
OWNERS, IA. 4-S2SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
ALEX. 1913 VERNON ST.

fLVo SuI.y u, =. - no.
ALEX, Seminary Valley. . blks. 70
Hammond Highs bedrmS., 81
baths. liv. rm., din. rm., kit,
bsmt.. vac. Move in today. SIN. On.
payment OWNER. FL 4-OI3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
$4,000

rose-lover's paradise
this 7-year-old brick rambler with
center hall and loft. foyer, front
porch and double carport. snug
giles in a really lovely profession
ally, Handicapped lot. literally laden
with rare varieties Of roses, flow
ering shrubs and tall trees. The
living room with fireplace. the
dining room and kitchen are all
large, as are . Of the 3 bedrooms
on the main level. There are also
level lower floor. A lofty 25-ft,
recreation room has a wet ban
and there are . secluded patios
Il or each leveD for its formal
entertaining. With . full baths
and all kinds of extras, this prop
erty is priced for q quick sale.
Call now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
ARLINGTON, SOUTH

CLUB Manor Estates
Custom built pretentious brick
rambler in this prestige close-in
location, only 5 minutes from
Pentagon. Large entrance hall,
15X24 living room with fireplace,
banQuet-Size dining room, beauti-
full 13x15 kitchen, 3 bedrooms.
ga baths, plus a big, big family
room with fireplace and built-in
par. all on one floor. Patio off
cured lawn and wooded area. Sep
arate double garage with hobby.
Wall-to-wall carpeting and dra-
peries throughout. A home fol-
gracious living and entertaining
DIRECTIONS: Off s. Arl. Ridge
I'd. on 23rd st. to Pierce st. Left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Only $500 down FLA, you can
move. your family into this i'm
maculate 2-bedroom semidetached
Fenced-in rear yard. Walking dis
lance to elementary school. I'M
mediate OCCUPANCY. Only Sl2,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
CREST
LANIER REALTY
Man9hRr garVfRa

ALIEN, SEMINARY VALLEY-Im-
msculate 3-bedroom brick rambler,
ga baths, wall-to-wall carpeting,
Iv. rm., din. rm., 2 large air
conditionerS. Fully equipped kitch-
en-. Finished bsmt. with large rec.
I'm. Large screened porch. Close TO
schools, shopping center. Penatgon,
Cameron Station. Bus service one
block. Gil loan 4i2f5 or refinsnce
OWNER. FL. 4-3S14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

;AIGON-Another ANTIQUE brick
rambler with lucky wishing we'll
outside its Gift screened porch.
Ceiling-high brick fireplace in 81
It. living room with picture win
dows overlooking 9L-acre WE'LL
wooded secluded grounds. 3 good
sized bedrooms. 2 full baths, q
20-ft. -tile-floored family room on
same level Mahogany cabinets in
CHEEKY modern kitchen with eat
ing space and twin-louvered hatch
serving the 15-ft. formal dining
room. Paraued floors. custom dra-
peries and wall-to-wall carpeting.
Double carport, flagstone terrace
:. and so much morel Maximum
financing and very flexible terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

ARL.-Home with income. Brick
Cape Cod wand fl. furn. apt
din; rm., kit. full bsmt., gar.
Will consider offers below ap-
praisal. OWNER. ia. 1854,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
MARTIN

KI. e-T540 Open 9 to 8
ALEXANDRIA DEL RAY AREA,
$4,000, $500 dn:-5 rms. bath,
% SfRl f oN FLA M a5YEAR Loan eAY.
SIS, incl. principal and interest.
Ewes, phone XII. 9-6S62 or TIE.
6-4457. Office rhones. TIE. g.
400, XII. 9-6644. AL BAKER e.
son, INC. sos North WASHINGTON
st, Alexandria, Va. MEMBER
COOP LISTING SERVICE.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
MCLEAN

Four-bedroom, three-bath rambler
situated on 2.39 beautiful acres
II ELMWOOD ESTATES. one OF
dition to a large recreation room,
there's paneled family room off
the kitchen and living room, two
ftreplaces. Two-car garage. CEN
TR A LII Y CONDITIONED.
24x24 attached HOBBY BUILD-
ING. WALL-TO-WALL carpeting in
Irving room, dining room and hall
way. Shown by appointment only.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
TREES

You will love these lots with huge
trees-a limited number Of fine
quality brick homes, three bed
rooms. three baths. finished rec.
rooms, garages. conveniently To-
Gated. Priced in low 30s.
THOMPSON IL ASSOCIATES
REALTORS JA. 5-7S17
Evening star., 1962-10-21
MCLEAN
Ann nrA

For the. family wishing to be in
area Of MCLEAN HIGH SCHOOL
fwo new 4,bedroom,. 8 bath brick
Evening star., 1962-10-21
4 BEDROOMS

Are featured In this Falls Church
Cape Cod with 2 full baths, sep
srate dining room. full basement
and porch. Only $4,000 FHA
Call us today,
Evening star., 1962-10-21
STARTER H0ME

This inexpensive, particularly we'll
maintained home in Alexandria
available for immediate occupancy
Low-cost maintenance and utilities
make this an excellent buy for the
young family. Home will retain
excellent resale value. Full base
ment, 9 bedrmS., dining rm. and
many built-in extras. Will sell CT
or FILA. Owner has purchased
new home and is anxious to move
and give immediate occupancy.
Town & Country
Evening star., 1962-10-21
BUsINEsS 0pbnRTIINIYIEs /
tcokTINUED)

AL STERN OFFERS
/. Supper Club-D. C.
One Of washington's best-Finest
elietele, open 8 pm. Doing big bar
business. Good rent, long lease
2. Conn. Ave. Lounge
Seats 100. Open ewes, Low payroll
7O& bar. Priced right.
5. TaVern-Bar-Md.
Nearby, .well-known does $4,000 wk.
Plus admission on week ends, plus
machines. Seats $50, parking
cheap rent. Terrific money-maker
,Good terms. Exclusive.
4. Bar-Tavern
Package Liquors-Md.
Nearby. Doing around $4,000 week
NO ENTERTAINMENT Parking
Gould net 100000 VI. Good foi
z or 3 families. Exclusive.
5. Rest. Might Club-N.W.
Owner quotes $4,000 a vk Rent
$3.50. Long lease. Exclusive.
8. Bar-Liquor Store-Md.
Doing $4,000 wk. Plenty Of park.
lng: $4,000 dn. Exclusive.
Z. Coffee Shop
Office bldg. Doing $1,000 q wk.,
gays, lots OF carry-out. Total price
S15 900; $4,000 down.
3. Carry-Out-N. w.
Doing $1,000 wk. Run by help
Terms. Money maker. Exclusive.
9. Beer-Bar-N. w.
Doing $500 wk. NO MONEY DOWN
LlST1NGS WANTED
"A NAME TO REMEMBER
WHEN YOU BUY OR SELL
AL STERN
ST. 3-60S0 Ewes, FE. 3-246S
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

Automatic Percolator = Delicious
coffee provided every time-auto-
matically-by a combination of ex-
elusive, patented features for cor
rect timing and exact temperature
control. Matching plastic base and
handle. Favorite food steak.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Handle Electric
Appliances Safely

Accidents and even deaths in
volving electrical appliances h p
pen every day. Rather then blame
the appliance, County Agent w m
H. Henderson suggests it may be
wiser to follow these precautions
when using small appliances:
/. Avoid using electrical appli-
ances when standing on wet floor
or wet ground.
2. Avoid using small appliances
on a surface or in an area where
they could accidentally fall into a
sink while still connected.
3. Don't plug heating appliances
into light sockets. Wiring designed
for lights may not be heavy enough
to operate many appliances.
A. Always disconnect b efo + e
cleaning. Keep metal objects away
from heating elements.
5. Allow hot appliances to cool
off before storing them.
6. Disconnect small appliances
when not in use to avoid danger
of shock or accidentally touching
the ION" switch.
z. Never plug in more than one
appliance with a heating element
on the same circuit unless an elec-
trician has certified that the wires
are large enought to accommodate
the current of both appliances.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone 732-6540

The three circles of the WS.C.S.
day, September "a, at pm. The
Priscilla Circle will meet with
Mrs. Rena West; Ruth Circle at the
home of Mrs. Catherine Timmons,
and the Lois Circle with Nj r S.
Thelma Clogg.
Several from here attended the
Eastern Star Banquet at the Fran
els Scott Key Hotel, Ocean City,
Md, Saturday evening. Rev. Ron
aid Starnes of here was the guest
speaker.
Mrs. William Ketterman under
went surgery in Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury, Md, last week
for the removal of a goitre.
A stork shower was given to Mrs.
Ronald Starnes by the women of
Bethel Church, Monday evening.
Mrs. William H. Mitchell was
hostess for the Woman's Club of
Dagsboro, last Monday venin g
Mrs. Joseph Dallabrida was p o.
gram chairman The subject w S
Drama.
Horace L. Hickman suffered a
stroke, Sunday morning and was
taken to Peninsula General H s.
pital, Salisbury. for treatment.
Callers of Mrs. Ella Baker and
Mrs. Ida Sturges at the Parkhurst
Homestead, Sunday were M S.
Ethel Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Johnson, Millsboro, M r S.
Elizabeth Burton, Lewes, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

The Republican Women's Club b
of Dagsboro met with Mrs. Millard
West, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
spent last week in Asheville, NC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkhurst
and children of Harbeson, called
on their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parkhurst, Sunday evening.
kindergarten for five-year-o d
began last Monday with Mrs. Nor
ris Bunting, teacher.
Republican Women's Banquet to
be held in the Municipal Building
in Seaford, this evening (Friday).
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schoening
er, Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson
of Phila, spent last week w h
Mrs. Schoeninger's daughter, Mrs.
Donald Penuel and family
More than one hundred attended
the Sussex County Institute of the
Delaware State Federation of
Women's Clubs which was held in
Bethel Methodist Church, Thurs
day, September Is, between h e
hours of $50 and 2:3O. The lunch
con was served in Bethel Center at
1890 noon by the Woman's Club
of Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Omar Dryden o
Norge, Va, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Gibbons. Miss
Linda Gibbons of the University of
Delaware spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Gibbons.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
How To Be A
Big Man On Campus

Want to be one of the best
dressed men on the campus this
year? You can be with a lit t e
thought and coordination to your
wardrobe.
Today's student needs com
plete and correct wardrobe. Y u
can plan a wardrobe that will
make an impression on prof and
roommate. coed and talent scout.
And most important, the ri & h t
wardrobe sets you free and at ease
to do your best
Sports jackets are again popular
with blue blazer basic for this
region of the country. Select a
variety of slacks that will match
with sports jackets to extend your
wardrobe. The key to the right
sports jacket is the conservation
look, quiet in pattern, subtle i n
plaid. check or stripe. Shetlands
and tweeds are in top favor.
Stacks tend to the dressy look,
with olive and dark gray worsted
ffannels often to be seen. Chinos
are acceptable in most classrooms.
For the cold weather ahead, plan
on a topcoat, plus a washwear
raincoat for those damp, chilly
days.
Button-down and tab collars are
the seasons favorites in the shirt
line Sports shirts are popular on
most campuses = but choose them
wisely. A too loud shirt can set
you off on the wrong foot with
that certain young miss.
Blue is definitely the upbeat
color, widely evidenced in suits
with natural shoulders in conser-
vatively classic models Matching
vests have moved into high favor,
while the traditional blue blazer is
more than holding it's own.
Other popular suit models come
in gray worsted herringbones and
in quiet olive tones Casual or
country-type suits are widely seen,
in cheviots and shetlands, many
with matching vests and featuring
flap and patch pockets.
A word of caution Don't buy
too many clothes before you get to
college, since style and customs
vary ON different college campuses.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
SAMMY DAVIS
TESTS ACTING In STOCK

NEW YORK (AP) = Sammy
Davis Jr., who has plans to ap
pear in a drama on Broadway,
tested his histrionic skills in a
summer stock production of '"The
Desperate Hours"
81 wanted to do something Off
beat" the singer explained.
style? / don't have any special
style. l just try to act and be. as
honest as / know how"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Even if you aren't the son of a
millionaire, you can be we'll dress
ed. No matter how much money
you have (or don't have) you have
to PLAN your wardrobe to be we'll
dressed. If you plan only a small
wardrobe, select clothes and color
combinations which can be worn in
many different ways.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Sunday morning in many Mexico
cities is traditionally reserved for
a type of rodeo-fiesta combining
dancing and daring feats of horse
manship.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

The battle of the pasteboards
begins again this Monday when
Americas one and only nation
ally teleVised show on bridge,
Championship Bird &c With
Charles Goren, returns to the
air. Once again featuring the
king of bridge" Charles Goren,
as host and commentator, the
twenty-six week, half-hour ser
les can be seen on KTVF, Chan
mel Eleven at 11:10 pm.
Matching wits and skills with the
worlds foremost bridge experts this
year will be such well-knoWn chal-
1engers as the late comedian, Chico
Marx who appears on the opening
show: stage and screen star, Alfred
Drake; band leader, Les Brown;
football great, Forest EVashevski;
corporation vice presidents, sports
men and feminine competitors rang
ing from high-fashion models to
grandmothers.
Defending the near impregnable
fortress of bridge "expertness' are
outstanding luminaries from the
world of bridge-columnists Albert
Morehead, B. Jay Becker, Howard
Schenken, Richard Frey. Charles
and Peggy Solomon and world
famous personalities like Helen So
bel, Harry Fishbein. John Gerber,
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

the losers get $500. In addition
there are bonuses of $3.50 for small
slams and $500 for grand slams, bid
and made.
Winner of the coveted Radio-TV
Daily Critics Award, Championship
Bridge" won its fanatically de-
voted audience by being the first
and only show of its kind to capture
the immediacy. spontaneity, tension
and "kibitzer's eye" view of the
game
Utilizing four cameras in the revo-
lutionary "overthe-shoulder' tech
nique, and creating new process
of graphic animation, W alt e r
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

Easley Blackwood, Samuel Stayman,
and score of others.
AIl-Seeing Eye
Under the cameras ''all-seeing
eye. the two pairs of bridge ex-
perts will bid and play four
hands, three of which are shown,
lin toto" on the half-hour show.
The result of the other hand is
capsuled graphically for the view
er and included in the score.
All hands are bid and played ex-
aetly as they are dealt, no hands
are preset, and the winning pair,
determined by total points over the
four hands, receives $1,000, while
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

the camera is famed network news
caster and analyst, Alex Man on
the Go" Dreier.
This then is the physical set
up" of Championship Bridge" 1t
does not describe the spontaneity
the humor, the chagrin of slam
bid and not made, the exquisite de-
light of completed finesse. the
mixture of personalities playing
each other under suct unique cir
cumstances these and so much
more must be seen . and they will
be when Championship Bridge With
Charles Goren debuts next Monday
at 11:10 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

Schwimmer. producer of the series.
has achieved for the viewer the
feeling of watching the PERSONAL
ties in his own living room-and for
the novice player, readily grasp
able picture of the action and by
play.
No NoyiceS
No novices themselves at the art
of creating and developing revolu-
tionary television techniques, Wal
ter Schwimmer also pioneered the
award winning series Champion
ship Bowling" (now in its eighth
year, and "All-Star Golf"
Representing the viewer before
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
Benny, Rooney In
Role Of JaiIbirds

Guest star Mickey Rooney and
Jack Benny play couple of mugs
living the good life in a model pri-
son of the future on The Jack
Benny Program" Sunday at $50 on
KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

Jessen's ads get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-07
And Next Sunday

Groucho Marx in his first straight
dramatic role and Lee Remick, as
The Farmers Daughter" are among
TVS featured performers for Sunday,
January 81. (This list is compiled
from available information0
Sports Spectacular (2:30 pm,
WTOP-9. National Ski Jumping
Selection finals.
Annual MEL Pro Bowl (3:45 pm,
WRC-4. From the Los Angeles
Coliseum.
Wide World of Sports Is pm.
WMAL-O. Water Skiing cham
pionshipS from Acapulco.
Twentieth Century 6 pm, WTOP
-9). Sports cars: The Rage to Race.
Walt Disney's World G:30 pm.
WRC-4). Part II, Hans Brinker."
The Smndnv Sfnr TV Modoxine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-07

he refused to let her marry farm
hand (Jeremy SIate).
HOO q 18th HOUR NEWS.
Howard Streeter reporting.
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie ia Hours. "The Barkeys Of
Broadway" 1913. Delightful but not
frst-rate Fred Astaire-Gn9er Rogers
musical about the battle of Broadway
couple.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World news and weather, Len DeIbert;
sports news, Charles Hughes.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather Sports.
lilo q THIRD MAN.
Crime. Stars Michael Renne.
Ills q PLAY OF THE WEEK.
Drama. Hours. "UncIe Harry" An
ironic story of beloved, benevolent
gentleman Tray WaIston) who nearly
manages to arrange a murder. Betty
Field, Ruth Ford, Jeff DonneII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-07

Follow the Sun G:30 pm, WNdAL
%. Veteran Lee Tracy as 1.-The
Last of the Big Spenders." beach
comber who turns out to be one
time big city mayor.
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-9.
Ken Murray tops guest list.
Bus Stop g pm, WMAL-O. Nina
Foch and Richard Conte costar.
GE Theater 70 pm, WTOP-9.
Groucho Marx as the father in a
drama about subsidized teen mar
riageS.
Theater 81 90 pm, WRC-4. Lee
Remick plays the Swedish farm girl
who goes to work for a politician
(Charles BickforO and eventually
runs for the Senate.
,shineton. D. C., Jonuory 7, 1862 So
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Internal Revenue Agents

special agent leafs through book seized in long
forgotten raid and Capone reign Of comes to an
end An insurance executive refuses talk until the Queen
Mary docks and Boss Tom Pendergasts grip on Kansas
City Is finally broken trash collector preserves the dump
ings from barrel on street in Reading Pa and
gambler through taking bets television set written off
employe recreation" traced to the company presi
dents own home and the magnate goes to prison.
These are the breaks Of the game played for
high stakes by the special agents of the Internal Revenue
Services Intelligence Division against the non-payng
payers
Victory for the agents usually money for Uncle
Sam 1t also to other taxpayers that they can't
beat the system Of voluntary tax compliance Other side
effects equally meanngfu-a city freed Of corruption
labor union ceanSed, potentate Of organized crime
behind bars
Recently, the side effects have been emphasized in
Attorney General Robert Kennedys drive against synd
Gated crime One of his early moves after taking office
hearto-heart talk with Alan Long, chief Of the Inte
Division and his top aides Mr. Kennedy asked the
Internal Revenue officials to give top priority to invegat
ing the tax affairs Of major racketeers other Federal
State and local officers can't get the racketeers directly for
their crimes Internal Revenue agents mayand often do
get them for failing to taxes the fruits Of those
crimes
Evening star., 1962-12-31

Questions and more questions,
but no answers. About pm,
the phone rang and Macauley
picked 1t up. It was Seay.
Everything okay?" he asked,
yeah" said Macauley.
Seay said he'd be seeing
Smethie and hung up.
Was 1t possible that two hours
after the raids Seay was still
unaware that the numbers en-
pire was crumbling?
Business as Usual
At 2:45 pm, when the agents
descended on Seay's rendez-
vous point, he was carrying on
business as usual. Some of the
pickup men had already made
their deliveries. Bags of num-
bers slips lay on the floor Of
Seay's car. While the search
was on, six familiar cars turned
into the street and veered off.
The agents saw bags of slips
thrown from car windows.
Seay was no more communi-
cative than Smethie.
you've got me and the
stuff" he said. What more do
you want?"
What the agents wanted
had to have-waS q firm link
between the whole operation
and Donovan.
They were sure the link was
somewhere in the pile of num-
bers slips from Seay's car, the
slips and records and a marked
calendar seized at the count
house. the personal phone
directory and that notebook
from Donovan'S office.
The directory was decoded
first. The arrows after some
numbers meant they were re-
verSed. These were the numbers
of policemen. The rest of the
names traced from the num-
bers read like a who's who of
big and small-time crooks.
In one of the locked metal
boxes seized at the courthouse,
agents found what they figured
to be hit slips carbon copies
of figures Smethie delivered
nightly to the pick = up men.
For each day Of January, there
were % slips, so they had to
account for % pickup men.
On the calendar, agents no
ticed a number written under
each date. Obviously, this was
a record of the winning num-
Der each day. Agents could date
Evening star., 1962-12-31

the hit slips by consulting the
calendar.
Checking the Figures
To verify the winning num-
bers, agents checked the Rae
ing Form for a track where the
first race was off at 2:30 pm
and found the New Orleans
Fair Grounds. Then they added
the pay-offs to arrive at the
winning number.
On each page Of the note
book, the scrawl showed four
lines of figures in three col
umns. The lines could represent
the first four days Of the week,
since the raid was on Friday
Now the three columns of fig
ures. BY subtracting the Sec
ond column from the first COL
umn. they came out with the
third column.
So the first column showed
what the pickup man collected
from his customers after
deducting his own 30 per cent
The second represented what
he owed the winners. The third
was what he owed Donovan.
But this was all theory. The
agents sat down with the slips
seized at the courthouse and
added them up on the ma
chimes just as the courthouse
men had done. They figured
the winners and double-checkeo
them against the hits they hao
found recorded in the locked
box. They. accounted for each
OF the % pickup men.
The courthouse men, they
found, had made some mistakes
because they went so fast. But
the figures were close enough
to prove that the numbers in
Donovan's notebook tailed with
the slips found at the count
house and the code names OF
the pickup men found on the
slips In Seay's car matched the
code names on each page of the
notebook.
The agents still had to prove
this was Donovans own note