Peggy The Story Thus Far In A Mystery Night
Jim Mac Vavish confesses to Meg that Alicia fed him up and made a fool of him. They reconcile as they await news from the inquest and Larry’s return with findings. The killer’s knife was buried by Amos who seemed a ghost. Bob Reynolds, the detective, cannot lift fingerprints due to rain. Ed Amos provides details on the ghost’s size and timing. Beg and her father breathe easier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim MacVavish
Meg
Alicia
Jim
Megan
Larry
Old Amos
Bob Reynolds
Annie
Laurence
Reynolds
Amos
Pleasant Grove
Merly
Ma Stuart
Stevenson
Bob
Dan
Dey
Hyah
Meggie
Hit
Fallon
Knife mystery in Pleasant Grove grows murky
Annie and Laurence discuss a fatal night and a kitchen knife likely used in the Stevenson case. Reynolds works with Amos to scale the ghostly tale to human for clues. Megan faints at the implication while Ma Stuart recalls widespread motives and a tense alibi sweep with few solid suspects.
Ghosts and a Knife in Pleasant Grove Mystery
In a tense Pleasant Grove gathering Megan, Bob Reynolds, and Laurence press Amos about a murder case built on a ghost tale. Miss Martha Evans reveals her sister’s mental illness and the knife’s hiding spot, while Alicia and Ma Stuart shape community theories as new details surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurence
Miss MacTavish
Bob
Amos
Ma Stuart
Pleasant Grove
Megan
Larry
New Attitude Toward Russia Develops in U S
Western Newspaper Union reports a shifting view of Russia from antagonistic foe to a complex power. The author warns against rash disarmament or treaties that abandon vigilance, urging sustained armament and cautious diplomacy to secure peace without inviting weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Munich
Pearl Harbor
Remarkable 1946 season across sports and football rise
The piece weighs postwar sports against prewar legends and notes 1946’s mixed shows. It highlights Red Sox and Ted Williams, Joe Louis, Dodgers, Hogan, Nelson, Snead, and a surge of football interest. It foresees mass Army Notre Dame Army Navy battles and massive ticket demand, with football expected to dominate postwar class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Red Sox
Joe Louis
Assault
Babe Ruth
Jack Dempsey
Bobby Jones
Bill Tilden
Tommy Hitchcock
Rogers Hornsby
Earl Sande
Walter Hagen
Gene Sarazen
Red Grange
Ted Williams
Sammy Baugh
Sid Luckman
Dixie Walker
Dom DiMaggio
Vernon, Musial
Hank
Hal Newhouser
The
Tigers
Rocky Graziano
Dodgers
Billy Conn
Ben Hogan
Byron Nelson
Lloyd Mangrum
Herman Keiser
Sammy Snead
Ann Arbor
Army
St. Mary’s
Notre Dame
Frank Leahy
Red Black
Navy
Bud Ward
Frank Stranahan
Cary Middlecoff
Nelsons
Hogans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peggy
W.M
Teasley
Frogtown
Martha Fallon
Martha
Miss Fallon
Tom Fallon
Evans
Martha Evans
Miss Evans
Miss Martha
Tom
Aga
Western Newspaper Union
Russia
Washington
Brooks Atkinson
New York Times
Atkinson
Moscow
Paris
UNO
Truman
Gettysburg
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept
W. Randolph St
Chicago
O'Sullivan
Omeric
Yodora