davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21
Lightner Bequest
Gives "New Look"
to Public Library

The pay shelf at the Public Lii
brary upon which the newest fic-
tion is first placed has definitely
taken on a new look. .
A new 12-foot sectional book
case has now replaced the former
table and pay shelf. Running
along the top of the new case is
a book trough in which all the lat
est fiction reposes. These beauti-
full pieces of furniture were pur-
chased from funds Requested to
the library by the late John F.
Lightner family. A new and much
larger catalogue cabinet has re-
placed an old one.
During their lifetime Mr.. and
Mrs. Lightner on numerous occa-
sions made funds available to the
library for the purchase of neces-
sary equipment. The present Ii
brarians desk was also one of the
gifts. The later bequest from their
estate establishes that family as
one of the most generous benefac-
tors of our public library.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21
CHARLES AREND

Funeral services for Charles
Arend, who died Wednesday in
Magruder hospital, will be held
Saturday at 200 p. m. from the
late residence at 725 State street
the Rev Carl Brand officiating,
with burial in Oakwood cemetery
Sandusky. Gerner & Wolf will be
in charge of arrangements.
The son of Mrs. Mary Arend, he
was born in Sandusky, July 20
1888, and was 81 years, II
months and 20 days of age at the
time of his death.
Besides the mother he is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Eschen'
auer; brother, George Arend; and
a nephew, Delbert Arend, all OF
Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21
CONT LAUNCHES
new TYPE BOAT
First OF Three Ferries For
Detroit River Run is
Delivered

The first of three steel ferry
boats to be built at the Lake
Craft welding shops here, was
launched Friday and turned over
to the owners, who took the craft
to its new home in the Detroit
river, Saturday.
The boat, which is owned by the
White Star Line, Detroit, will be
used as ferry boat for passenger
service between Detroit and Peach
Island.
The boat, the Northern STAR" is
40 feet long and 13 feet wide and
is to accommodate rs passengers.
1t is equipped with two 100 horse
power motors and will have a
cruising speed of II miles per
holr.
Sam Cont, operator of the Lake
Craft welding shops, reports this
is the largest steel boat to be built
here, and two more sister ships of
the same size are to be built for
later delivery.
The Northern Star" was under
construction when the local plant
was nearly demolished by the big
windstorm in late March, and has
therefore been finished under unan-
ticipated difficulties, making it's
completion a special joy and credit
to the builders.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21
Meet the Newlyweds

Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin G. Kerns,
just returned from their honey
moon in Kentucky, have gone to
housekeeping at 207 w. Third in
the Petersen apartment. Mr.. Kern
is teller at the American bank,
having been here since January.
Mrs. Kern, of Gallipolis, was for
merly Miss Marceline Short, a
graduate of Gallia Academy. She
has been employed two years by
the Columbus and Southern Ohio
Electric. Mr.. Kerns served three
years in the army, two years in
the South Pacific, and held the
rank of sergeant.
Meet the Gerald Gr0ffs
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Croft, De-
troit, are new residents in the
Lorenzen apartments at 314 Lin
coin Drive, having arrived May a.
Mr.. Croft, former Toledo boy,
has been a border patrolman for
five years, and is now assigned to
the local Office.
The Groffs have two children,
Jennie, 8, and Connie, 1. Mrs.
Croft recently published her first
song, an Easter song for children
and is still quite thrilled about it
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21

MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 80. A
complete selection of Towering
and novelty plants. Bouquets, cor
sages, wedding flowers and fu-
neral designs. WONER'S, Your
Port Clinton Florist For Nearly
Half a Century, 525 Monroe St.
Phone 4571. 14-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21
Safety Committee
Gets Wild Ride
Chasing Speeder

Members Of the city council
Safety committee, out investi-
eating to see what police might
do to reduce the number of
speeding complaints, were given
a wild ride last Thursday
night when they unexpectedly
participated in the chase of
speeder with Police Chief Jack
Shelter at the wheel.
The speeder was sighted on
Perry street near Washington
and was chased through town to
Erie Gardens before stopping
when he was given the siren.
Mayor Carl Becker, council
president Paul Schmitt and
councilman Harold Nielsen were
the officials participating in the
chase.
The driver proved to be Rus
sell U. Flegle, Tiffin, manager
of the Gem Beach roller rink.
Cited to appear in Mayors
court Wednesday night on a
reckless driving charge, he was
fined $25 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21
Main is Killed
Iii Path of Auto
Continued from Page l.

tSUHtiuuSu IIOili dSS
miles per nour, and Inose on
the scene of the accident said he
stopped his car within 80 PAGES
Aftes~ complete police investi-
CATION, Wilson was completely ex-
onerated at a preliminary hearing
in Mayor Becker's court, Wednes-
day night. Several witnesses
were heard. We was permanently
released with no charge filed.
Mr.. Yaku.bison was employed at
the Standard Products Co. here,
and is survived by his widow,
Anna, and II children. Sons are:
Joseph and An drew, Jr., here, and
John, Detroit; daughters Mrs. John
Ludrowsky and Mrs. Michael Slo-
boda, here; Mrs John Kocik, Gyp-
sum; Mrs. Georce Reeves, Mrs.
Michael WroblersB i, and Mrs. Law
renee Bauman, Detroit: Mrs.
Charles Chupil, Cleveland, and
Mrs. Joseph Jerome, Sandusky.
The deceased was member of
the Catholic Slovak Union, Mar
blehead. He was born in Czecho-
slovak;a on Novembe.' 25, 1878.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21
tones To Address
Young Republicans

The Ottawa County Young Re
publican club will meet in the com
munity House, Erie Gardens, Port
Clinton, May 25 at 500 p. m. Paul
Cochrane's Maiorettes have been
secured as the dazzling attraction
of the evening.
Charles Il. Jones of Columbus
past president of the Ohio Young
Republicans, is scheduled as the
principal speaker. Mary Enderle
and Jean Crawford, who compose
the refreshment committee for this
month, promise something tasty
and different. A well rounded pro-
gram has been arranged that
should please everyone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21
PARTY CnAIRM'N
Are Reelected
Boysen and Jeremy Are
Named BY County Cen
trail Committees

After a tie-vote on the first bal
lot, Mayor Jack Boysen of Genoa
was on the second ballot re-elect-
ed as chairman of the Democratic
Central committee at the commit
tees reorganization meeting held
at Oak Harbor, Friday night.
The committee members divided
six-six on the first ballot between
Mayor Boysen and 0. l.. Teagard-
en-, of Oak Harhor, one member
switching to elect Boysen on the
second ballot.
Other officers reelected are: l..
b. (Pete) MINER, Erie twp; vice
chairman; George Sibrel, Portage
twp, secretary; and Frank Kukay,
Danbury twp, treasurer.
Changing the policy of always
meeting in Oak Harbor, the COM
mittee plans to rotate its monthly
meeting, holding sessions in var
ious towns of the county.
Jeremy Heads G. O. p.
Harold Jeremy, of Port Clinton,
was reelected chairman of the Re-
publican Central Committee at the
reorganization meeting held in
Oak Harbor last Friday night.
Frank Woodman, Catawba, was
named vice chairman and William
Brown, of Lakeside, was named
secretary-treasurer.
1t was the first meeting for Mrs.
Otto Balduf, the only woman on
the committee, elected in the recent
urinary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21

Rummage sale at City Hall
Thurs. and Fri, May 27-28. Spon
sored by Music Mothers. 14-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21
Seniors Going To
Columbus Monday

Members of the senior class and
their sponsors, some 65 strong,
will leave on two chartered buses
Monday morning at 700 for Co.
lumbus on what promises to be an
outstanding senior class trip.
A full day Of visitation at the
state capitol, state penitentiary,
the Columbus Dispatch plant, Ohio
State University campus and other
places of interest is on the days
itinery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21
Stevens To Edit
High School Paper

The final issue of "The Com
pass" this week announced that
Warren Stevens will be next years
editor, succeeding Beverly Easton,
and that Dorothy Meyer will be
the new business manager.
Editor Beverly Easton conclud-
ed her years volume with six
page issue featuring a salute to
the seniors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21
Portage Twp. Roads
To Be Resurfaced

Portage township trustees are
planning to resurface five town
ship roads this summer at an esti-
mated cost of over $4,000.
At their meeting Tuesday night,
they took initial action in the legal
steps needed to transfer the nee
essary funds for the improve
ment from the general fund to the
road ami bridge fund.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21
WELCOME TO
new RESIDENTS

Among the new permanent
residents of Port Clinton are
those listed iH the next para
graphs. Mrs. Carl QuisPO, Port
CIintOn's "WeIcOme Lady" call
ed mt their residence during the
week to- eNtend "a welcoming
hand and to offer gift certifi-
Gates from stores participating
I'm the plan sponsored by the
Chamber Of Commerce and OF
taNa County News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21
SAW FOUND IN JAIL

Continued from Page II
bottle of wine "for all the boys,
she said.
Arraigned in Justice Don Fore
mans court at Oak Harbor, Satur-
day, Mrs. Floro was fined 500 and
costs, and released after immedi-
ate payment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-21

FREE e'Aa@s:!5s iAs=: bs,sssr,, ssr
ba torr ,nHn! Enables you Ho'aF to arSsaa. selee.
ufifbmPonIoes wi,b P color sebense btanse
ROOM room roy Paints for your nes Iiy;os
and kitcba room, bedroom
TO-DAY ndn. and Call at our sfore
~0ior Seiector. ACT Now, rfee
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
How to Save Vegetables
When Freezing Threatens

When freezing weather threatens
the vegetable garden. there Is usu.
ally considerable quantity Of
vegetables in the ground which
can easily be stored in good con-
dition until used.
The time to harvest them for
storage is as late as possible, with
safety. Squash and pumpkins
should be taken in before heavy
frosts; but most others may be left
in the garden until freezing wealth
er. Temperature which freeze the
soil will not injure beets. carrots.
cabbage and turnips so long as 1t
thaws out the next day: but they
should be lifted before the ground
begins 10 remain frozen all day.
Onions, squash. and pumpkins
can be kept in any dry shelter for
two or three months without worry
ing about the temperature. But
even these vegetables will keep best
In q temperature under 40 degrees.
Cut the stems of the squash and
pumpkins close to the plant; and
hang onions in braids, or store in
shallow Slated racks, so the air
will circulate freely about them.
Parsnips and satisfy may be dug,
sorted into lots sufficien for fam
lily serving and each lot placed in
a paper bag. These bags may be
placed in a box and left outdoors,
protected only from the rain. Freez-
ing will improve the flavor Of these
vegetables, and they are easily re-
moved for serving as needed.
Carrots, beets, turnips, rutabagas,
potatoes, apples and cabbage may
: be stored in a shed or unheated
1 garage for so long as the temper
ature does not fall below 10 degrees
above zero. Place them In boxes
packed in soil, or peat moss, but
not sand; or pack them in card
board boxes which are placed in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Brownie Troop IL
Met Wednesday

Brownie Troop IL met We'd
nesday in the library of Central
oschool, at 3 o'clock under the
leadership of Mrs. Wilmer Col
lier and Mrs. J. Roderick
Meikle.
Plans for Christmas presents
for their mothers were made and
a story was read by Mrs. Meikle.
Those present were Sara Gale
Hunter, Suzanne 10y, Katie
True, Judy Fuller, Nancy Hun
nings, Chris Collier, Lynne Mel
Gle, Margaret Howell, and Carol
Erwin.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

from an acre. Yet, after a test
for moisture, Hillard had : leld
of ISL bushels and Norris only
112 bushels.
Even though the crops were
produced in the same commun-
ity, Hillard's corn had mois-
ture content of 21.7 per cent, and
Norris "a per cent. U. S. STAN
dard No. 2 grade calls for a
moisture content of 15.5 per cent.
All moisture above that figure
must be deducted ir calculating
poundage.
DR.. Collins said the yield OF
ear corn is calculated on the
basis of TO pounds per bushel;
that of shelled corn, on the basis
of Sc pounds per bushel.
Pointing out that many farm
ers are selling dry corn from
this years crop without knowing
how much is required to make
bushel, he said Transylvanis
County has solved the problem
by supplying a m isture tester
| for the County Agents office
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
HI. F. Hudson Gets
More Profit
On Corn Crop

College Station, Raleigh, Dec.
&Every farmer knows h o W
much corn is needed to make a
bushel. Or does he?
Some don't, according to Dr.
E. r. Collins, In charge of agro-
nomy extension at State College.
And with corn skyrocketing in
importance as a cash crop, it's
time they found out and gave a
little more attention to the pro-
cedure used in marketing this
product, the agrcnomist be-
lieves.
Most of the trouble seems to
stem from the matter of mois-
ture co-tent in corn. For exam
pie, A 7atauga County, Ernest
Hill; n rvested 8,791 pounds Of
Norris harvested 8,844 pounds
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
Girl Scout Troop II
Meets At Scout Hut

Troop II Of the Girl Scouts
met at the scout hut under the
leadership of Mrs. Frank Cole.
The afternoon was spent work.
ing on their Tenderfoot Badges.
Also, names were drawn for the
Christmas party to be held on
December IS.
TIL Sc present were Barrett
Proctor, Judy Bennett. Harriet
Bloom, Bobbie Thorne, Faye
Grizzard, Betty Butler, Betsy
Moore, Kitty Edwards, Dorothy
Hudson, Roberta Smith, and q
new member was added, Shelby
Nelson.
Today was the first time Mrs
Cole has met with her new troop
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

Farmers desiring to sell corn
simply have the moisture content
checked there.
DR.. Collins said that corn, even
at ST per bushel, often will re-
turn more net profit than other
crops which are more widely
grown for cash income purposes.
AS an example, he cited the case
of H. F. Hudson of Halifax Coun-
ty, who at ST per bushel obtained
$18 more profit per acre on corn
than he did on the same land
with peanuts last year.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Caravan
announce the birth of daugh-
ter, Linda Aleane, on November
26, 1948, at the Roanoke Rapids
Hospital. Mrs. Caravan is the
former Miss Aleane Myrick of
Monroe street.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02

Gears can be made of wood,
cotton fabrics, leather plastics
and glass.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
gears.

Mechanical transmissions in
automobiles have at least nine
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-02
ToRa,AGe MdFRA' \s'@ek>
How to Build Root Cellar With
Drain Tile.

larger boxes, and surrounded WIN
shredded paper, sawdust or shaw
ings for insulation.
To protect these vegetables from
the lowest winter temperatures. a
convenient receptacle Is 24-inch
drain tile sunk into the earth and
closed with an insulated cover,
which may be opened at will for
the removal Of any part Of its con-
tents. A working drawing Of this
device accompanies this discussion.
The cover may be made Of wood,
larger than the tile, but protected
with hardware cloth to keep out
rodents and insulated with many
thicknesses Of paper or padding.
AL vegetables and fruit placed In
storage must be free from de-
cay or injury. Avoid those with
skin punctures, and never store
vegetables which are wet.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Say Proposed
School Budget
Has Teacher
Pay Increase

Raleigh, Oct. 1-(AP)-A pro-
posal school budget for the l949-
81 biennium providing sizeable
increases In teachers salaries i,
officials said, was adopted by the
State Board Of Education yester-
day. Details Of the proposed
budget will not be made public
until the Board makes its for
NAL request to the Advisory Bud
get Commission here on Nov. IL.
Final action on the budget will
be taken by the 194s Legislature.
Controller Paul Reid said that
the proposed budget calls for
Substantial increases" over ap-
preparations for this beinnium.
The State is spending a total OF
$64, 687, 295 this year to operate
the schools.
The Board, informed sources
said, included in its proposed
budget a request for an
appropriation to aid counties in
building public schools. It made
a similar request two years ago
but was turned down by the
general assembly.
On teachers salaries, the
North Carolina Education Asso.
citation is seeking salary scale
ranging from a minimum of So,
400 to $500 a year for a-creti.
ficate teachers, and Governor
nominee Kerr Scott has an.
nounced that he favors the NCEA
request if state finances permit,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Weather Will
Stay Cloudy
And Warm
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Partly cloudy and not much
change in temperature today, to-
night and tomorrow is the wealth.
er forecast for the carolinas.
Scattered light showers over
the East central portions also
were predicted.
Low temperatures this morn
ing were several degrees higher
than for the past few days. On
the coast Wilmington, Charles :
ton and Myrtle Beach all had
minimum readings of II degrees.
Asheville in western North Caro-
lima had 40.
Low readings for other points !:
Greenville Is. c. and Ander-
son SO degrees, Greensboro and
Spartanburg 81, Raleigh and Co.
lunbia IS, Florence 66, Lumber
ton 81, Winston-Slaem so,
Hickory 81, Charlotte ga, Cherry
Point 10 Elizabeth City SO and
Mt. Mitchell AZ.
Along the coast yesterday
Charleston, Wilmington a n d
Myrtle Beach had high tempera.
lures of 80 degrees. In tn e
central portion Charlotte had n
and Columbia 10, and in the
western section Asheville and An
derson had rs.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Communicated
Strike Begins
In France

Paris, Oct. l - (AP) The
long-feared October strike often
sive of Communicated French
Labor Unions got under way to
day.
A spokesman for the Red Dom
mated general federation Of la
Dor said a four-hour warning
strike this morning of 100000
gas and electrical workers was
"total".
Eight telephone calls to var
ious sections of Paris produced
only one report Of power being
cut off, however. The radio car
ried a report that labor leaders
had decided to refrain from turn
ing off the supply of Gas and
Electricity.
The one instance were lights
were out was attributed to
Individual action"
French Government leaders
have expected a more serious
strike campaign during October
than in September when more
than 1000 minor walkouts were
called. A communist spokes'
| man boosted they were design
| ed for Irritation purposes"
| part in several Of the strikes
Non-communist unions took
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Truman and Dewey Head Caravans
Into Two Senatorial Battlefields

secure life for the average Amer
|ican family"
The president said the Repub
|lican congress backed a "vic
|ious" -, 900. 900 campaign by the
National Association of manufac
lturers to destroy price cee,trols
and that todays high prices are
1.-THE result.
Mr.. Truman said the Nam ad
lvertised that prices would ad-
Just themselves. they did, he add
Ied-"Up and up and up"
While the President was dis
Icussing the issue Of high prices,
dewey was saying in his foreign
policy address in Salt Lake City:
Our greatest domestic issue
lis the problem of world peace.
Speaking on the 10th anniver
sary Of the Munich pact, the
New York Governor declared:
However much we may de
Isire peace, we cannot buy peace
with appeasement."
He then served this notice on
Russia: I'VE do not intend Ia
he bullied or bluffed."
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Rev. Lewis Styons
OF First Christian

The Rev. Lewis Styons, who
arrived with his wife and fam
lily in Roanoke Rapids Tuesday,
has taken over the pastorates
of the First Christian Church
and Pugh's Memorial Christian
Church and will deliver his first
sermons on Sunday morning,
Rev. Styons, a native of Ply
mouth, NC, comes to Roanoke
Rapids after a successful minis
try in Burlington, Indiana. He
will succeed the Rev. J. Langs
ton, who has been acting pastor
Of the local churches for the
past four years.
The new minister is married
and the father of a son, David
Lewis, and a daughter, Mary
Thomas. The Styons will make
their home in the new parsonage
at 914 Washington street.
He was graduated from Ply
mouth High School in 1910. and
received an ALB. degree from
johnson Bible College. Knox
vile, Tennessee, in 1914. This
summer he completed resident
work on BID. degree at Butler
University, Indianapolis, Indi
ana.
His former pastorates include
Shakesvill Church Of Christ. Bris
tol, Virginia. and the Church Of
Christ at Burlington. Ind.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Local Woman
Sells Her Stove
The Easiest Way

Mrs. T. J. Taylor. 400 Jack
SON ST.. Roanoke Rapids. found
that . Herald Classified I'D
really gets results. She sold
her range the easy way. by
placing an ad-shs sold il the
next day.
Selling furniture and house.
hold goods after just one In.
ssrtion Of IN I'd ID not unus.
usl these days. since 70 many
people IRE reading the Want
Ads looking for good used n.
Hclss.
Many folks are discovering
the convenient and economical
service the Daily Herald clas.
sifisd page offers.
II IL not necessary for enc
to live In Roanoke Rapids 10
use this classified service. Any.
one In the following i've eoun.
Hes will receive prompt and
efficient ssrv'ess Fal3fax,
Northampien. Warren. Hsst-
ford and 0rssnsvills County.
Virginia. Just write W . line
or Phone R-32e -A-oe3l. Try
it-pxolii b. u.
Ruth ceepss.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
Local Youth Hurt
In MotOrbike Mishan

Alvin Wilson, local youth, was
admitted to the Roanoke Rapids
Hospital late last night follow
ing a motorbike accident, hos
pital officials said this morning.
DR.. FIG. Jarman who attended
Wilson when he was brought in
to the hospital at 1890 am,
said the accident victim suffer
ed a fractured collar bone and
multiple bruises, however, the
doctor said he knew none Of the
details of the accident.
Wilson remained in the hosp
ital overnight for observation of
his injuries.
Roanoke Rapids police said
they had received no report OF
the accident and could supply
no details as to how it occurred.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-01
This Newsboy Got
What He Wanted
From Some Russians

San Francisco. Oct. l-(P)-
So you want TO know how to
deal with the Russians7 Here's
how Jimmy Allen. 10. 4 news
boy, did it-for $l.2s cash.
Jimmy. no believer In lend
lease. Tsppsd on the door Of
the house which Soviet Consul
General Konstsntin Efrsmov
closed here last night to re-
turn to Russia.
II want my money" the boy
informed an aide who poksd
his head out Of the front door.
The door slammed.
Jimmy Withdrew to 4 pre-
pared position-ths sidewalk
whore he could watch front
and side doors.
An hour passed and then
Efrsmov. his wife and four as
sociatss came out Of the 30
room consulate and made for
two cars. Jimmy advanced.
Il want my money for the
nswspapsrs." he said.
Efrsmov stopped short and
regarded Jimmy.
How much7"
"Ons buck. two bits"
The consul general molten.
I'd to an aide. The man pulled
out his wallet. Jimmy got his
money.