davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-20
lingerie
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
9 Women's Royon Acetote Toffeto
Slips in broken sizes and coIors,
comp. to ). 80
10 Misses Cotton Pojomos, boxer
shorts styles in variety of colors.
broken sizes, comp. to S4----l.Ss
13 Women's Cotton ChoIIis Gowns,
woltz length in pretty eolors, broken
sizes, comp to S6-----l.ss
WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLiNGToN
IS White Docron, NyIon ond Cotton
Slips, broken sizes. comp. to 3.oo,
i.ss
55 Fomous- -Moke NyIon Tricot Slips,
'voried coFofs, broken sizes, comp. to
, S6 ------z.99
29 Capri and Boby Doll Pojomos,
corefree cottons in mony colors,
? broken sizes, comp. to 2.oe-i 80
LINGERIE-WdshiHgtoR Srd Floor;
LaB0leR Park Gnd
Shtrltnoton, fst Floor
, 1962-10-30
Administration
Extends Time Limit
For Sewer Connection

Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky
announced that he is quite pleased
with the response of property own
ers in st. Thomas and st. Croix to
his Proclamation of June Is, 1861,
with respect to connecting all dwell
lings and commercial buildings to
the public sewer system, based on
a report from Government Secre-
tary Cyril E. King. This Proclama-
ton is in connection with the pro-
grom for the elimination of the
night soil removal system and pri-
vies within the City Limits.
Despite the general compliance
of property owners, it has not been
possible for all property owners
to meet the headlines as provided
in the Proclamation of June ID,
1861. One of the reasons for this
is the extreme shortage of ade-
quate housing to which tenants
a be removed SO that private
dwelling units can be completely
renovated, including the installa-
ton of modern sanitary facilities.
The Government has initiated a
vigorous program of emergency
housing construction to meet par
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1962-10-30
BUREAU

The st. Croix Girls Softbal Tour
nament got into full swing under
the direction of the Assistant Chief
Bureau of Recreation David c.
Canegata Jr. and the cooperation
of the Assistant Sports Promoter
Lloyd O'Bryan, and the enthusiast
tic club managers.
TIE competition was the coun-
terpart of the Mems Softbal Lea
que which started a week earlier
with games in Frederiksted and
Christiansted. Every Sunday there
will be three mems games and two
girls matches in both towns.
The girls teams are, for Fred
erixsted Lancers, managed by
Lloyd O'Bryan; Sports, by Oneal
Sackey, Athletes, NJ. Davis and
Nets, by Glenn Williams. In Chris
tiansted, Twinklets, piloted by
Hans Hansen, "Jets" by Floyd
Henderson and Clippers by Gerald
Gaines.
Clarence Heyliger of Frederik-
sted is the president of the league.
The mems clubs competing in
the Frederiksted area include
, 1962-10-30
Blockade Of Cube
SUSPENDED For 2 Days
Al UN Sect. Request

President Kennedy has ordered
a temporary suspension of the
blockade of Cuba by the United
States Armed forces at the request
of Secretary General U Thant.
MI. Thant is visiting Cuba for
two days for talks with Premier
Fide1 Castro in connection with
the dismantling of rocket bases
in Cuba.
United States planes will con-
tinue it's surveillance of Cuba
however, to ascertain if the work
Of dismantling the missile bases
has begun, as promised by Pre-
mier Khruschev.
A United Nations team which
includes John j. Nc. Cloy, Under
Secretary of State George W. Ball
and Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roswell Gilpatric.
, 1962-10-30
Democrats To Hold
Most Important
Workshop Wed.

Announcement has been made
that Democrats are especially in
vited to attend the workshop at
the Jungle Casino on Wednesday
night at $50 sharp. The ladies are
especially invited to attend.
It is also important to note that
a radio will be set UP to hear An
thony Gorge in another one of his
very informative speeches sched-
uled to begin at 1885 pm.
On Thursday night the Demo-
Gratis will make their first appear
ance in the Bandstand in Christian
sted at $50.
Everyone is invited to attend.
~.&2sane~~s--.u
ent Softball League for men, of
which Basilio Felix, is president.
This league holds its games at Es-
tate Castle Coakley, and it COM
posed mostly OF Puerto Rican play
ers. The teams are Jets, Indians,
Nets. Apaches and Havana.
There will be playoffs for the
mems and girls championships,
after it is decided which teams are
title holders in each town. And it
is expected, that by February the
lnsular GirIes Softball Champion
ship series will be held.
At present, the girls league is
active in st. Thomas, with the
Raiders, Jolly Sisters, Chericles,
Nets, Raelets, and Clippers strug-
ling fer honors. The men from ST.
Croix may have to claim the In
sular Title, as there is no such
Continued on Page fl
, 1962-10-30
Leon "A. MuWson
Returns After Weeks
Campaigning

Leon A.. Mawson, Republican
candidate at-large, returned home
yesterday after a strenuous week
of campaigning in the outlying dis
tricts and the towns of Frederik-
sted and Christiansted, st. Croix.
At every estate and in both
towns Mawson electrified his au-
dience with his hard hitting but
clane campaign. Hundreds of vo-
tiers jammed the market square
and milled around the band stand
in Frederiksted to hear the issues
and facts discussed, rather than
mud singing and character ASSIST
nation.
Mr. Mawson told listeners that
everyone had forgotten our Veter-
ans who gave so much and receiv-
ed so little at home. He pointed
out the possibility of these men
being rushed into uniform if any
trouble should develop overseas,
and of the grim fact that they may
never return to their loved ones.
He insisted that positive action be
taken to assist these young men
in purchasing their own homes.
The crowd applauded loudly
when Mawson declared that our
people were being treated as Sec
ond-class citizens and being de-
MED the right to all year round
employment both here and in ST.
Thomas. He accused the govern
ment of a lack of vision and ina
gination in persuading industrial
firms to establish here and of pro-
noting d~isrespect for our people
by encouraging the dolesystem.
Mawson said ''our people are a
proud people and resent being
treated as paupers."
Don Luis Ferre, Republican in
dustrialist from Puerto Rico, urg-
ed Puerto Ricans to vote for Nav
son and help him to establish a
true two-party system in the Vir-
gin Islands.
, 1962-10-30

Pirates, Captained by Anthony
Bailey; Mohawks by Llewelyn
Franklin, Browns by Alvares
Samuel; Vikings, by Glennon Will
Jams, The Twins by Teoore Brown,
and Eagles by Angel Lopez Prado.
The Christiansted Mems League
include Los Vegans, directed by
Elias Petersen Centepedes by Lilo
mel Roberts, Rams by Roland
johnson, Athletics by Patrick
James, and Vikings by Elroy Null
er 81 Christiansted, the boys play
two games every Saturday.
Mr.. Canegata disclosed that
there is also active an Independ-
, 1962-10-30
y. S. & P~cnQmoniun
Flags To Fly Together
In Canal Zone

The flags Of Panama and the
United States was raised simultane
ously in front of the Canal Zone
Administration Building today un-
der a new agreement between the
two countries. Both flags will be
flying there permanently.
Previously Panama's flag flew
alongside the United States flag
only one place in the Canal Zone.
This was directed by President
Eisenhower in 1860 as evidence Of
Panama's titular sovereignty over
the area.
Blythe Canal pact of 1903, Pana-
ma granted the United States all
rights over the Canal Zone.
, 1962-10-30
Dowdrd-De Lugo
Attract Lurge Crowd
AT Princess

In another demonstration of par
ty enthusiasm and high morale,
a large number of Democrats from
Chriciansted iourneyed to Prin
cess last Night where Ron de Lugo
and Gus Coward, Democratic Stan
dard Bearers from ST. Croix ad-
dressed the gathering on problems
Of the island and issues relating
to the current campaign.
Speaking in Spanish and in En-
glish, Gus Doward, the hard work
ing Democratic District candidate
lashed out at the indifferent atti-
tude of some of our present sena-
tors with regard to the bread and
butter issues and stressed the i'm
portance of having progress in
these islands Immediately. In his
address Coward pointed out that
our leaders and senators here in
this island should be primarily
concerned about providing us
with a better way of life in this
world rather than just a fancy bur-
ial when we are dead. Doward
also expressed his concern over
the fact that certain elements in
the community have repeatedly
attempted to inject certain alien
views into this campaign which
serve to do nothing but throw a
distorted picture of the people Of
this island and life as it exists.
In his usual dynamic and force
full manner Ron de Lugo pointed
to the long history Of accomplish
ments of the Democratic party in
helping the people of the country
AREAS. De Lugo pointed out how
under his leadership the Demo
cratic party helped get Est. Castle
Coakley cleaned up, a shanty
,uonunued on Page Az
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

message Monday that her aunt.
Miss Ida Powers had died in
the Confederate Home in Rich
mond. She and her sister. Miss
Cora. were born and raised in
this neighborhood. They were
members Of st. James Church.
Miss Ida was SO years old. She
is survived by her sister. Miss
Cora. her ncice. Mrs. Moore.
and everal great-neices and
nepheWs.
OES Banquet
Last Friday night Mrs Eula
Ransone and Mrs. Linda Walton
attended the Grand Visitation
of the Order of the Eastern
Star and the banquet given in
hcror of the Worthy Grand
Matron and Patron at Powhatan,
Chapter no. 146, PoWhatan.
Dinner guests Tuesday Of Mrs.
jamie Snead were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Ford of Danville. III. They
were house guests Of John nv
ing. Wednesday Mrs Louise
Buhrman. Mrs. Emily Jane
Snead Bolducii and Mrs. R. j.
Ransone were guests at white
Level. Mrs. Ted Flippen and
her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Smith and children Of Richmond
Mrs. Martin Pitts, and Mrs.
Charles Pitts of Elk Hill, and
Mrs. Martin Pitts, Jr.. of Fort
Leavenworth all called on Mrs.
Snead this week. A nice sur
prise was the visit of her grand
son. Phil Flippen and a friend
Of his from Boston. Both boys
are students at the University
Of Arizona.
MI. and Ms. Penny Baber
attended the board meeting Of
the Virginia Horse Srow Asso-
citation at the home of Mrs.
A. c. Randolph at Upperville,
Va, Sunday.
Wedding Gathering
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary
Updegroves were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Bremen and daughter.
Elizabeth. Of Butte. Montana:
Charles Sydnor, of Richmond.
They are in Richmond fer the
wedding Of Davis Sydnor. which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Barbara Martin To Attend National
Convention At Hot Springs, arkansas

CARTERSVILLE. June IA
Barbara Gray Martin returned
home after a week at the beach
with some Of her sorority sis
tiers. She is leaving Saturday for
Hot Springs. Ark. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin
will drive her to Lynchburg and
she will take plane fl ON there.
She viii be attending the Ma
tional Convention of the Delta
Zetas al the Arlington Hotel. Hot
Springs, Ark.
Miss Inez Baker Of Arlington,
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Lavone Baker.
Mrs. Bakers grandson, Irvine
Marshall and his wife, Of Rich
n1ond, visited her Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Becker
and their daughter, Susan, have
returned to New York. Mrs.
Eula Ransone went as far as
Arlir gton with them. She will
visit her daughter, MIS-. Bill
London, and attend the gradual
ton of Billie Lee London from
Yorktown High School, Airing
ton, Friday night.
Mrs. Wortley Holman drove to
Culpeper last Friday to see her
nephew, Billy Bob Holman, grad
uate from high school. He re-
turned with her for a few days
visit at the H. H. Hol1nans be-
fore starting to work at a sum-
n1er camp near Culpeper. He
will enter VPI this fall.
Ohio Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Snider of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting
Mrs. Sniders sister, MS. Ruth
Carnage at "Newstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hunt and
son, David, and daughter, Jan
enc. Of Magma. Utah. visited
their cousins the Rev. j. Ken
meth Clark They arrived Sum
day night and left Monday.
Mrs. Berna Rhodes, of Rich
mond. and Mrs. Dorothy Putney
and Alice. Of Cumberland. cal
led on Mrs. Margaret Anderson
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs W. L. Moore received
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

building, when construction be-
gan.
May Memorial Church was or
ganized in December 1907, the
original church being dedicated
in 1910. This frame building
served tie congregation until
1854 when the educational build
ing was completed.
The Rev. Charles Crawford.
pastor, has worked tirelessly for
the new building along with
many others of its membership
which include: memorial fund
and finance committee chair
man, w. R. Parker. building
committee, Charles P. Celia.
Jr.. chairman. Jesse C. Green,
and Wallace Porter: furnishings
committee. Oren f. Collie
chairman. Mrs. c. NJ ELAN.
il. Mrs. Raymond H. Boelt,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Sanctuary Seats $50
1NeiO May Memorial Baptist Church
In POlUI,atan To Be Dedicated

POWHATAN, June IA - The
dedication service will be held
Sunday at pm. with DR.. CARTS
/. Long, pastor of Grace Bap-
fist Church, Richmond, as guest
speaker.
The morning service will be-
gin at IL am. and will be fol-
lowed by dinner in the church
Easement at 1890 pm. There
will be a brief Sunday School
service at l0:45 am.
The sanctuary, which has a
balcony and a full basement,
seats $50 including the choir. 1t
adJoins the educational building
which was completed in 1854 at
a cost OF approximately SOS 900.
This was all paid for some time
ago and there was on hand APP
proximately $4,000 toward the
total cost of $73,9l6 of the new
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Five Forks

June IA : Mrs. W. E. Lewis,
CT Norfolk. is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. J. H..
Crllte. and brother, o. H. Turns.
Mrs. r 0 b ert Foreman, of
Ohio. and Mrs. Katie Andrews.
of Blackstone. spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Har-
ris. Sonny Smiths wife and
three children, of Richmond,
spent Sunday in the same home.
Mrs. Robert Gaunce and two
children, of Staunton. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Gamce,
Mrs. j. H. Crute. and her faith
er, O. H. Turns. this week.
Miss Lena Crute spent last
week with her sister-in-law and
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crute.
III Victoria. and attended the
graduating eXerc S e of her
niece. Miss Dora Elijah e h
Crute, who graduated from Vic
tGria High School.
Mrs. j. T. Baker. of Darling
ton Heights. visited Mrs. Mag
gle Harris, Saturday afternoon
G. W. Booker and Miss Bette
Booker. of Bon Air. called in
the same home, Sunday after
noon.
Reveley Swan. Of Lynchburg.
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Swan, for the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

will take place Wednesday at
the University Of Richmond
Chapel Mrs. Updegrove, Mrs. w
H. Peasants and Bill Plesants
viii attend the wedding and re-
certion.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Kenneth
Clark attended the music recital
presented by the pupils of Mrs.
Mildred Strife at Graceland
Baptist Church Sunday. Linda
and Mary Jane were in the re-
cital.
Steve Murphy. of Chesterfield,
is spending this week with
Ralph Boggs. His parents, Mr..
and Mis-. r. E. Murphy are at
the Methodist Conference. Ger
aid Murphy, Johnnie Boggs and
Miss Laura Allen were house
guests Of Mrs. Louise Boggs this
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Worsham. of
Richmond, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. H. H. Hol-
man. Mrs. Holman is on the sick
list. We hope she will be feeling
better soon.
Glad to report that 0. NJ.
Carter and Earle Jones are both
improving. We hope they will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Sunny Side

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hindle
Goodman accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown Pryor. of Gooch-
land, to the attractive home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hazard al
Beaverdam Saturday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. Romy Merchant,
OF PoWhatan. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert zones. of Amelia, and MIR.
and Mrs Reuben Payne. of
Charles City county. enjoyed the
hospitality of the Hazards also.
Sam Guthrie, of Richmond.
was at his farm here Friday.
A. c. Morrison is a patient at
NOV Hospital.
Richard Morrison and Miss
Florence Morriso of Rich
mond, visited the Morrison fami-
" on Saturday and Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jamer-
son. il, and daughter, of Hope
we'll, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. JamerSon and fami-
" Saturday.
Harrison Garrett suffered
stroke at his home here early
Monday morning.
The Berger family held a re-
union at Bear Creek Lake Sun
day, June TO- Those attending
were SGT. Harry Scott Berger
and Mrs. Berger. MI. and Mrs.
Ralph Berger. Mr. and Mrs.
John Berger and family, of Hay
market, Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet
Woodson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Berger. of Richmond.
Mrs. W. V, French, Becky and
Huph
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

The many relative and
friends of the J. E. Dinwiddies.
Ct Eufaula. Ala, are happy to
know he is retiring July and
the family will move to their
home in Boydton.
Mrs. gorge Abbitt. her
daughter, Mrs. Moore, and Two
children. of Fafmville. attended
Sunday School at Bethpeor APP
fist Church Sunday morning
They were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Abbitt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

Mrs. James @. Kornegay and
i1lWood Clements.
TIE congregation gratefully
acknowledges the many Sits
that have been received from
members, former members and
friends.
Former pastors, friends. and
former members are all most
heartily invited to the dedication
service and very large atten-
dance of members is expected.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Revival Services At
New May Memorial
Baptist Church

PoWHATAN, June IA = Re
vival Services will bcsin at the
May Memorial Baptist Church
on Sunday, June II, at pm.
and continue each evening
through Friday, June p. The
Rev. Paul J. Hopkins. pastor
Of Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Granite Falls. N. c., will be the
visiting evangelist. There will be
special music at each service
and a nursery will be provided.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Time Changed In
Revival Services

JErERsv1LLE. June Il ~ The
revival at the Jetelsville Chris
tan Church will begin on Sun
day night. June II. at $50 pm.
instead of 3:45 pm. as previ-
ously reported.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
To Repeat
NannborO Minstrel
On June Is

AMELIA, June IA Terrapin
Neck Grange will give a repeat
performance of the Mannboro
Minstrel on June Is, at 8 pm.
in the War Memorial Building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

Get the AID reading habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

ing the school, the identity of
he instructors and what they
taught.
The agent knew what could
and couldn't be said about the
Army's command school. With
a show of producing something
special. he handed Schultz" q
guide map of Fort Leavenworth.
I'D like to get more specific
information about what I've
asked you," the Russian finally
said. Are you willing to help
me?"
well, 1t would be a difficult
job, but it might be possible. F"
The Russian reached into his
overcoat pocket. II know you've
had heavy expenses in coming
to New York for this meeting. +"
he said and handed over a roll
of bills.
Without looking at 1t, the
agent stuffed it in his pocket,
They arranged another meeting
Tor January is. The rendezvous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
What They Cont Talk About
ney General Robert +. Kennedy

From FOrewOrd by Attorney General Robert f. Kennedy
frequent dtter-work pdstime In Washington is talk
ing about the importance and eroiteent OF ones job
Yet substantial number of Federal employees whose Uok
is honestly important and usually erct0 cannot indulge
IN such shop-tdlk They probably don't mind
Not being able to talk shop, NTH their UveS, Is
minor burden compared NTH posing spy HUtnq the
life OF "junkte protecting the safety OF thousands
OF aplane More important the basic attitude
OF these en-Federa nveStigdtors-s to do their Jobs
let the results speak for themselves.
Unfortunately it doesn't GltOGyS tDork that tDdy The
Federal Investigator rarely Is credited in the newspaper
stories about the arrest OF stock StDindler the seizure
OF rotten food Sometimes his agency identified
The importance OF the Federal Investigator to the health
and safety Of couny- fields ranging from espionage
to orange juice-is not Widely enough recognized.
By providing this careful appraisal of the agencies
responsibilities uuid illustrations OF hoD those
responsibilities met Miriam Gutenberg has done great
seruice both to the agencies and to che American public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

the briefcase," the Russian re-
piled.
At the bar. two men slipped
off their stools and headed for
the table in the corner.
I'VE are agents of the FBI,"
said the man in the lead.
Don't move"
Martynov paled and said
nothing, while the colonel"
roared with protest.
Identify yourself" said the
first agent to the colonel"
The colonel" gave his name
and introduced my friend, Mr.
Schultz.
Whats this all aboutP"l
Martynov demanded. II. just
stopped here for a drink" He
pulled his credentials from his |
pocket and handed them to the |
second agent.
Colonel Maksim @. Marty
nov. Counsellor USSR," the
agent read. mfr. Martynov, you
and this man have been caught
in an act Of espionage. You
are in serious trouble"
Martynov snapped his fin
gers to attract a walters at
tention and threw 50 on the
table. without waiting for
change, he picked up his hat
and stalked out. He knew, as
well as the agents, that they
couldn't stop him. He had dip
lomatic immunity.
Just in case any Russians
were watching the performance,
the agents ordered the colo
mel" to get up. Each took him
by an arm and escorted him
from the lounge as though he
were III CUSTODY.
On February 81, 1855, the
State Department formally de-
clared Col. MakSim G. Marty
nov persona non grata because
of his espionage activities. He
left the country five days later
but his departure was no In
vitation to the FBI to let down
its guard.
Sooner or later, the FBI
knew, another Russian would
try another gambit to ferret
out the secrets of Fort Leaven-
worth. And FBI agents would
use another gambit to stop
him. t3
CONDENSED from The Federal Investi- |
gators" O 1862 by Prentice-Hall, Inc)
Tom OrrOw: A Diplomat
Named Scarbeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

had consumed 35 minutes and
Melted the FBI agent $3.50.
II this had been a case in.
volving ordinary people. the
FBI would have begun laying
the groundwork then to develop
further evidence of espionage
But Martynov was no ordinary
person. Like so many of his
fellow Russians at the United
Nations and at Soviet establish
mentS in the United States
Martynov was more versed n
espionage than diplomacy but
like the others, he had diplo-
matte immunity. He couldn't
be brought into an American
court unless his immunity
was waived by his government.
On January IS. 1855, Jack
Goodwin faced the makeup
artist again. Again, the artist
aged him and sent him on his
way.
Martynov, alias Schultz, "
was already there when the
colonel" paid off his taxicah
at 4:01 pm. Let's take a walk, "
the Russian said.
The colonel" turned toward
the park but the Russian in
sisted they walk up Madison
avenue. His insistence was
Just enough to put the agent
on his guard. Martynov might
have a car parked on one of
those side streets and the agent
wasn't about to be forced into
any Soviet car. They finally
compromised on a nearby hotel.
"I'll buy you a dinner" the
Russian said jovially, his eyes
roaming to the briefcase in the
"colonel's" hand.
II got some Of the informa-
ton you wanted" the agent
said. swinging the briefcase.
When they entered the cock
tail lounge of the hotel, the
colonel" led the way to q table
in the far corner. 1t would be
spotted Immediately by anyone
entering the bar and 1t was
some distance away from the
nearest occupied table.
The colonel" put his brief
case on the empty chair beside
him and both men ordered a
drink.
Wonts Briefcose
i've got everything you
asked for" the colonel" said
in a half-whisper. "You want
to take notes?"
you just give me what's in