Gustave A. Boehn

Potpourri Story Book Gustave A. Boehn

Potpourri Story Book contains four stories, fiction and nonfiction. Bugsy's Hidden Treasure of Silver Dollars is fictional. It's about a modern day treasure hunt by a husband and wife. The husband finds a note in a slit in the front cover of an old book on prospecting for gold he purchased in a used bookstore. The note was written by Bugsy's right hand man who had since passed away, revealing where he and Bugsy had hidden a million silver dollars. Bugsy had skimmed them from the profits when he managed the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas for the Mafia. The husband checked with a coin dealer to find the silver dollars are now worth around ten million dollars in today's coin collector's market. Sudden Change is fictional. It's about a girl who was born to very wealthy parents and raised primarily by a nanny who catered to her every need. She was totally spoiled and at age twenty-one she had become an arrogant, selfish, self-centered individual, even her parents couldn't tolerate her unforgiving behavior. They now realized they were the ones responsible for creating this unsociable monster. They felt it was their duty to try and correct the situation, otherwise, she would live a very lonely life, and one without love. Realizing it was too late for psychotherapy, they deemed it necessary to take a more drastic corrective action for her own good. What the parents had planned for their daughter, was beyond anyone's imagination. The Spirit of Singapore is nonfiction. It's about a close encounter with the spirit world. It began when I went to Singapore to work for three months for an Oriental man who owned a small aerospace company. My wife accompanied me and we stayed in a condo unit on the twenty fifth floor, owned by the man I was working for. We were unaware of the horrible tragedy that took place there involving the owner's wife, six months before we arrived. It wasn't long before strange, inexplicable thing began to happen, making it clear we were not welcome to st