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of murder and violence. We also apologize in advance if we mispronounce any names in this

episode. The two customers waited at the counter perplexed. Philip Enowitz and Ronald

Gallic had walked into Bailey's restaurant at 125 a.m. on August 8th 1959. They were looking

for coffee and maybe a bite to eat. Something to fuel them as they sailed out into the deep

dark water. The two weren't long island locals. Enowitz hailed from the flat bush neighborhood

of Brooklyn while Gallic made his home in the upper west side of Manhattan. They'd come

to West Hampton on Long Island to fish. During the summer months, visitors flocked to the

island to cast their nets and lines for fluke, seabass, and cod, according to fishing

bookers complete guide to fishing on Long Island. But instead of finding a hot breakfast

at Bailey's, these two would be fishermen found a deserted diner. According to news

day, one of the men yelled, how about some coffee at some point? Nobody came rushing

with a flustered apology and a pot of Java. The only sign of life was a single plate of

eggs long gone cold on the counter. Others might have left at this point, chalking up the

odd incident to bad service. But Enowitz and Gallic seemed to sense something was very

wrong. I wonder if they'd been recommended Bailey's

restaurants specifically. After all, they were staying at Bailey's motel, 150 yards down

the road. That was owned by local businessmen Irving Bailey. The Bailey family had once

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