The Life Of The Party

The anchor hocking glass corporation brings you crime photographer Hiya, Katie. Hi Applebird. Well, I see you got the windows mirrors all dialed up against the holiday Yeah, the same guy comes every winter and paints him for us like little Jack Frost Huh? You remember when you were a kid They told you Jack Frost made those ice flowers on the windows. Yeah, that's a good one. I'll try it on Tony

Hey Tony Yeah. Who's the famous artist that paints on glass? Well, that's easy, Jack Frost. And uh, speaking of glass, everybody knows that Anchor Hockey is the most famous name in glass. Good evening ladies and gentlemen, this is Tony Marvin. Every week at this time, the Anchor Hockey and Glass Corporation of Lancaster, Ohio, and it's more than 10,000

employees, bringing you another adventure of tasty crime photographer. Eight cameraman who covers the crime news of the great city, written by Alonso Dean Cole. Our adventure for tonight... The Life of the Party. One of the most interesting sections of our city is known as Whitaker Grains, with its winding streets and century-old houses where honors have established the colony.

The more successful live and work in a narrow dead-end alley called Gedney's Close. And in the late afternoon, a familiar, fatted-looking automobile floats up near the entrance of Gedney's Close. I guess I have to park here and they don't let you thrive into this alley.

Well I've heard of Walter Wasser, the way places. I love to look at these old houses. Yeah, they do. Well I got my camera and stuff, come on let's go. Hey! Higgins Studio is that big stone barn at the dead end.