davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25
Monthly Meeting
Of Surrey PIT. A.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Surrey Parent Teacher Associa-
ton was held at the school on Tes-
day night, March 16, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. M. c. Morton, presiding,
After the usual order of business,
Mrs. Morton introduced Mrs. H. r.
Zimmerman, a representative from
the local Girl Scout Council, who
explained the details of sponsoring
Girl Scout Troop. A motion was
then made and carried, that Surrey
School PIT. A. should sponsor a
Brownie Troop, and central COM
mittee was appointed to investigate
the matter more thoroughly and to
find leaders for such an organization.
The committee members are Mrs. H
H. Lehman, Mrs Robert Carbaugh
and Mrs. Harold Nickel.
At the conclusion of the business
session, the meeting was turned over
to the program chairman, Mrs
Claude Potterfield, who introduced
the speaker of the evening, Mr.. Don
Klopfer, of our local Y. M. c. A. Mr.
Klopfer gave very interesting talk
on "The Physical Needs of the
Child" and above all stressed the
right kind of recreation for ourselves
and our children.
Before the meeting was adj
journed, all members participated in
the program by playing two games
which had been arranged by Mrs
Julian Huffman Mrs. Paul Dull
labaum was the prize winner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25

bers present at the meeting, the fol-
lowing visitors were present: Mrs.
Harvey Finfrock and Mrs. Charles
Nigh. Mrs. Charles Spessard, Jr.,
was enrolled as a member.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday, April 10, at 1870 p. m. at
the Potomac Edison kitchen on
North Potomac Street, when Miss
Katherine Schmidt, Home Service
Advisor, will give a demonstration
on --latest in Electrical Equipment
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25

If roast lamb leg is to be your
choice, be sure to have your butcher
skin back the shank of leg, remov-
ing the bone and tucking under the
meat. According to best authorities
it is not necessary to remove the
skin or fell from the lamb leg, as we
have so often done in the past. The
contention is that leaving the fell
or skin on, retains the juices while
cooking, and has nothing to do with
the odor sometimes noticeable in
cooking lamb. To prepare the lamb
leg, wipe it off with a damp cloth.
Some gashes may be cut across the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25

If you are planning to have baked
ham for your Easter dinner, there
are a number of glazes that add to
the flavor and the eye appeal. Here
are three different ways:
Combine l cup of jelly (grape,
plum, or guaranty with l cup of the
ham liquid. Bast the ham with this
mixture until brown.
Cover the ham during the last
hour of baking with l cup of brown
sugar mixed with teaspoon of pre-
pared mustard. Basic with one cup
of cider until brown.
Boil " cup of corn sirup with Y
cup of brown sugar and l cup of
orange juice for minutes.
In both of the last two methods
stick the ham full of whole cloves
before starting the basting
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25
The Homenaker's
Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

According to the scripture, more
than nineteen hundred years ago
tomorrow Good friday, darkness
fell upon the earth, even though il
was yet daylight TO rit was on that
day our Lord and Saviour was cruel
ly nailed to the cross. Those who
had loved him to the end turned
away from the Cross with broken
hearts. But three days hence our
Saviour rose from the dead, bring
ing hope, peace, joy and eternal
life to all who believe on him.
No doubt many of you will want
to make your own Hot Cross Buns
so here is a very simple recipe:
Hot Cross Buns
1/3 cup of sugar
3 tablespoons of shortening
l teaspoon of salt
3/4 teaspoon of cinnamon
l teaspoon of ginger
l egg
Y yeast cake
u cup of seeded raisins
l cup of milk, scalded
"a cup of lukewarm water
Add shortening, sugar and salt tC
the milk while it is hot. When luke
warm,add the yeast sake, dissolved
in the water. Add spices and wei
beaten egg. And flour to make {
stiff dough (about Az or 5 cups)
Mix we'll and add raisins Cover
and let rise over night. In the morn
ing, divide into pieces and form in
to buns. Place on creased pan ar
inch apart, let rise, brush over with
milk or beaten egg; and bake in {
moderately hot oven, about Is min
utes. When baked, cool slightly anc
ice with any preferred icing, OF
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-25

People fired with the answer to
fear don't live in fear of being fired.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
Christia n
Science

Sacrament VIII be the sub
Get Of the Lesson Sermon in all
Christian lence churches
,roushout the world on Sun
day July H.
The Golden Text John 423l
j.: The hour cometh. and now
IS, when the true worShippers
shall worship the Father in
spirit and IN truth: for the
Father seeketh such 10 wor-
ship him"
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage Psalms 5l:2. l0).
Wash me thoroughly from mine
iniouity, and cleanse me from
my sin Create in me clean
heart. o God and renew a right
spirit within me
Correlative passages 10 be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Kew 10 the Scriptures" bv
Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following % 24D: The bap-
tlsm u Spirit. washing the BODY
OF all the impurities Of flesh
signifies that the pure in heart
see God and are approaching
spiritual life and its demonstra-
ton"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
IeWis, RoWlette and BPevn.
tsO0 ~ Antoiine

STATE 20 II b ss7 IN the Cfrsf court
scr th- count, 90 Wayne In Chancery
order Of Publication No. A3I.s;s
HENRY O. williams PA nif - Jul-
etf. " lisns pefendsn'
Ala sessian Of sad court held q, ~
cbart House In ne Flty Of bsiroN On
"a. a0th day n, tune AD tsN
Present Hon george y, Murphy. or.
cur JldEs
satisfactory proof ~ sHiayt show
trg that 10 cannot - sscertained Ia,
state o. country ne defenfsn, nov 20
des ana her pfssent Whereabouts 40
DnsnoNn thar the isst knoNn plsfs 81
f-s,dsnr- ~ - a defendant VAS t3ts Re.
cole street the Cliy ~ Detroit Coun-
IS ~ Wayne and state ~ MlchiGan
ON Motion % Lewis Rowlette 4
Brown Attorneys Tor Henry l.. Wal
llams plaintiff herein.
n Is hereby ordered that the sad ~,
fendant enter her appearance in sad
cause on % before three months from
SD Safe % this order or he Bin II
complaint may hs taken ss confessed
and thsi sad order bs publ shed and q
copy thereof served upon defendant BY
reg stored mall - required BY law
George Aurrhs judge % Probat.
Tue copy
Edgar AZ RrsniGn CLERK
BY "a MglsNske. pepau clerk
-le f.la
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE
Iribun oii,er ieEais shrdluu hshhh
Frederick Nates. sit 1ratiot Avenue
Detroit. MichiEan
= n " sIT ~ - % y"
3. rfy vsta. ''rsnrsry

frederifk fhtF~s ~ NfHif'f fF''''"N
Detroit. NichiEaR
~fLre ~ Ai.,N gar fhs clrr1t feaft
~ fhs s.rv wsts Ffsnrsrs
order 81 Publication NJ. 'ss.sss
Hsts q; calling Pa nuff. ~ san iel
tsa.sns pe'sndauf
tts SESSION o. ssd rosst hsi' The
r s4, Bo4st me A % psret. =
ss.t c.tau On ne IN dsy o. Juns a
rrs~ Hor vae.n, V srsnaan.
H.rrlf tufs-
~ re e..n'ai.-i 90 - sprfar-
har fh~ d~tsndan St14el eating
r t.saert - ths Sfsfs huf ma
B.. 20. ts- n Portsmouth virginia ~ go
Sff.sf
or Moaon ~ Fr~t.ri,s Ystss Attor-
ur rairun
Or ordsrsd that me dsfsnaan' sntsr
NJ spr.sfants saa cause On or ~
~. ttss monihs frcr he dats - N .
rasr an. tsst Wtrn forty dAys 'ns
tsruD cause ths order u 10 PUBLISHED
th. f'stro.t Tribune. neWspApe
puntseea ard circulated Nthin $50
courts $40 ggh stinn - ~ cont med
ore. = tsch week for 80 weeks N sue
80
Nu ~, Brennan circmt JudEe
Tree Eopy
Eessr " R-ars an clerk
y. = Nadef pep-u ls-k 7.ia So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
BY ROBERT BEATTY

Let's voa and | acquaint
ourselves. I'm the spiller OF
the j!tes or all the Jazz ia
Mates, Nho from 4 wee bit
after the hoar Of 1000 start
,helr blowing and showing
.n,o the early bright.
Guess What's here n your
11-ls; eNe Nou beard that
BtA Nrte ,ee Man vain songs
-a. G1.ne h.s Way intc
-a. 1tais any, oy the Wat
gre II So i Won promise
rci ~ te.- l et YOU on ihc
.rsl1e rs r4rrea that PRETTY
r now YOU 2 be casing YOUR
SEX IS sore entitled Boo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
Hitting The
H OF s p OF S

to- BiIes written and re-
M ey Boo
Us not newcomer, be ;
c.t ..aylnE them s.nce he was
Boo comes % rs fresh from
( .asos Club Delss where ne
1-.' finished veal and a half
.aaeuent So when YOU &C
,tuae around the house. moth
10 drop down TO Pierce 5
II S,no and see BOB
s. the sender
Nellie Hill her song. and
her lovely personality. those
;vo lovely tap artists. Earl and
Francis and last but not least.
~.ipP Heard. that amazing
cancer are there. Heard is tops
IN his field. Paul Baseomh and
MS orchestra are Attending the
hei lIcks and we'll. too.
SpCRTREE'S JUMPS
.arence "Gatemouth' Brown
ta wowing them az Sport.
rees. ~ sings the guitar sings
M J Fowler aud his band
k. Hspsiels play Say out 90
snoW that al Spovtree' also
S Gep Little Honey Brown. stlll
81 .ae stall s.nging, and still
Do you want III Entertain
men; that il. Can't you find
u? Well perhaps you aren't
licking in the right direction.
Let's Try the Frolic. where we
find George Jenkins rallYing
cutyaseouslY on those poor
SKINS of his. But guess whai7
Ire crowds love il. and I'm
inclined 10 believe that you.
and you. and you will too.
GOLDlE AT PARROT
cana yJohnsro lett the Parrot
first q July and IN stepped
rI..p Hi piano artist su-
& ae wlih jimmy Richardson
,se bass another wonderful
.s.ow az music Along with
Godie on sax and Walker on
cs Wlil groove Johnny Hvp-
his trsils and qIsils 70. a
omitted engagement
Meet ne again next week
eeout this same time ana III tell
+; AL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
New York City To
Build More Housing

new YORK fNNPA}- Hugo
Z Rogers presicea; 81 the Boz
o-g2 q Manhattan disclosed III
q ac.o .r;e view last " = d T.
tai Ncw Nos $ planning two
rev hous,ne projects Tor Il r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

MOTOR CYCLE for sale. a,
Indian. BuddY-seai. w..
shield. Saddlebass. cempsss.
fender. Extra Chrome. Lioh,, !.
horn. 1851 Seward. Apt. 2os' n.
Ss2s. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
ustroit Tribune SAT-, JULY 10, 1s48
Annual Clio Summer
School Set July II

tse; Bll Kpws.ey. Educst.ca D.
rector. Michigan Go Council
5o3 Holman Building Def. J.
M..n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
detroit Jun
JAW Clio Break Ground For Unions First IA dio Stat
CLASSIFIED ADS

GIRLS. WOMEN. Want TO be a
Practical Nurse? Big Demand.
HIGH WAGES. Instruction. High
school moi necessary. Easy 10
learn al home in spare time. Pre-
pare now for this interesting.
profitable work. Write for FREE
information. Wayne School OF
Practical Nursing. e/o Detroit
Tribune. 7l4s ST. Antoine. Detroit.
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
CampaneIIa

-.-Aa-s- Ess= Page
-a-Fs-4-as r:.s So. =.
F.=-t-- w&e wss - tec-5-
-sEs -A-s-: t-s Ca: payer
t-s-s -- ne c-eez re Vas
-t--vFz ss5- :as Sea -.
e--S---S szz -z ~; -5ess
.- re ss-s re .e-.w.a-
-sT wsica.7s J; fer re
zcs.Ssos STEALS HowE
sA7-E7 ST 7Ay-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

HELP WANTED. vsea,io, !,
Selling Ice Cream. Bic D.
Boys. Girls. Men. Women NJ
be over is years. Apply 1904 n
Vernon Hwy. cor. Fifth 81 M,
have reference. Alex coliss NJ.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY y
cycle repairs and sales c..
location. Good business Sell !.
Trade for good car. win ~.
business. lloll Z. Vernon Hvv
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE IN
SALE. Combination rsdio, y.
pan gas range. Junior aine,,. y
and odd pieces. Sacrife. :.
quick sale. TO. $500. :,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

FOR SALE. Dresses. Suits. Size
IL and Is. Shoes. Hats & Mis-
cellsneous. Very Reasonable.
Good condition. TR. 1883 after
500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

FLAT FOR SALE. ss3-SS Glad
stone. Brick. family. 6 rooms
each. Also 2 bedrooms. Basement
Apartments. Oil Heat. BY APP
pointment. TO. S.2444.
HOUSE FOR SALE. Grand Riv-
sr-Boulevard. room frame.
Sold by owner and shown by ap-
poinimeni only. Vermont 6.40sS.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
By Joseph A. Fox
Sior Staff Correspondent

CRUISING WITH PRESIDENT
TRUMAN, August 23.-President
Truman moved to the upper reaches
of Chesapeake Bay today aboard
the Yacht Williamsburg on his nine
day pre-campaign cruise.
The presidential yacht pulled away
from her anchorage off the Naval
Academy dock at Annapolis early
today after a 24-hour stop which
gave Mr.. Truman an opportunity
to attend religious services.
At the Academy chapel, he sat
with the Navy plebes headed by
Midshipman jain Paul Jones. The
youth. a resident of Piqua, Ohio
l. led his classmates into the chapel
as regimental commander for the
week
."I hope you will live up to your
name" the President told Midship-
man Jones after shaking hands
with him. I'm sure you will"
The namesake of the Revolution
ary naval here conf1ded to reporters
he was not descendent of the
skipper of the Bon Homme Richard
but SIMPLIFY o. collateral namesake
After attending services, the Presi.
dent walked around the Williams.
burg and then dug into paper!
brought by White House courier
shortly after the ship brought into
her anchorage.
Presidential Press Secretary
Evening star., 1948-08-23

Two machine-age Marco Polo!
today are making an intensive sight.
seeing tour of Washington before
mounting their motorcycle for 6
return trip by land to Chile.
They are Luis Tagle, 25, anc
Roger Laherrere, %, who left San
tiago, Chile, last January in an ole
Ford sedan for the trip to this
country. After travelling 18,00t
miles through jungles, deserts, trop-
ical storms and revolutions, they
decided it would be more exciting
to go back by motorcycle.
Mr.. Laherrere, who talks the bet
ter English, recounted their expert
ences as the travellers strapped a
duff1e bag and tent on their new
motorcycle.
In Costa Rica," he said, eve
once were accused of burning down
a bridge. That was during the
revolution. When we got to the
bridge, it was all in Smoke. A third
boy with us then, Martin Vial, saio
it was all right, let's go over it.
wait a minute I said. We did
Then the bridge fell down with q
bang. Just then, some troops came
up and said we had burned it down
After taking us to a police station
they let us CO."
I'm the jungle of Costa Rica II
took us a month to go 500 miles,
he said. I'VE had to cut our way
Evening star., 1948-08-23
FEC Lawyers 10 Study
Committee Stand on
Radio Jackpot Ban

Federal Communications Commits
sion lawyers will take a look in
the next few days at a House COM
mittee's $64 question on the FCC's
proposal to put a stop to the radio
give-away programs.
The House committee, a special
committee named to investigate the
FEC, last week pointed out that
the commissions power to regulate
lotteries, gift enterprises or SINH
lar schemes" has expired" because
Congress transferred authority to
the Justice Department. The COM
mittee wanted to know under what
authority" the FEC was going ahead
with its plans. If it was indeed
going ahead.
1t later turned out. however, that
the authority doesn't expire until
September /, although the, Presi-
dent signed the law transferring the
authority on June rs.
Today, however, a member of the
House committee staff said the FEC
announcement of plans, to curtail
or stop the wave Of radio give-away
programs gave interested parties
until September Is to file state
ments with the commission.
A commission spokesman said
only that the matter will be studied
by the commissions lawyers and a
reply sent to the House committee.
The reply will not be made public
by the commission, it was added.
The spokesman said it probably will
take several days" for the lawyers
to consider the matter.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
|ConciIiator Arrives
In Los AIamos Strike
BY the Associated Press

LOS ALAMOS, N. Mex, Aug. %
We are not going back to work
until this matter is completely
settled" absentee workers from the
Los Alamos atomic weapons center
were told yesterday.
The statement came from w. T.
Roberts and j. De- Qualls, co-chair-
men of $500 idle construction work.
erS.
Coinciding with this development
in the f1ve-day-old work stoppage
was the appearance of a United
States Mediation and Cancellation
Service representative on the scene
The workers assembled at nearby
Espanola. Their gathering was an
other IN series of mass meetings
in which they have protested
against one Los Alamos contractor
The workers have complained the
contractor imported non union
labor and refused to deal with the
AFL building trades unions.
Mr.. Roberts told the gathering
there was mo chance in the situa-
ton" He called another meeting
for 7 o'clock tonight.
Here to represent the Federal
Cancellation service was Frank j.
Ashe of San Francisco. He said he
was assigned to the dispute until
it is settled"
Mr.. Ashe told a reporter he has
contacted union and Atomic Energy
Commission officials several times.
He said he also would discuss the
controversy with representatives OF
Brown g. Root Construction Co. of
Houston, Tex, against whom the
workers Protest is directed. Spokes-
men for the company have refused
comment on the stoppage.
Evening star., 1948-08-23

with machetes, and had to builc
build IL bridges"
When they emerged from the
jungle. he said, they had only 6
little rice left to eat. A touch o1
fever delayed them 10 days after
that.
The car. on which special tanks
holding 80 gallons of gas were in
stalled, was left in New York to be
shipped back to Chile.
The two adventurers completed
their studies at the Catholic Uni
versity of Santiago just before start.
ing the trip. On their return, they
will receive Agricultural Engineer
degrees.
"All graduates must spend nine
months on some project before they
get their degrees" said Mr.. La
herrere. This is ours. We will pre-
sent reports on agricultural meth
ods we have observed. Then we
hope to get jobs on banana plan
tation."
First, though. he said they will
write a book about their expert
ences.
They have an autograph book
bearing tie signatures of the gov
eminent heads of most of the IA
countries through which they drove
1t will be presented to the univer-
sity
I'VE hoped to get President Tru-
mans signature" they said. But
| he is out of town"
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Senate Group 10 Probe
Lease Of Steel Plant
To Kaiser-Frazer
BY the Associofsd Press

The Senate Small Business Com.
mittee is going to look into the lease
of a Government-owned blast fur
mace in Cleveland to Kaiser Frazer
Corp.
A public hearing will be held
Wednesday, Senator Wherry, Re-
publican, of Nebraska, committee
chairman, announced last night.
Hundreds of kilograms and tele-
phone calls have been received from
chambers Of commerce, trade as
sociations and individual foundries
who fear a cutoff Of pig iron sup
plies as a result of the transfer
OF the plant to Kaiser Frazer, the
committee said.
The war-built Cleveland plant has
been operated by Republic Steel
Corp. Kaiser-Frazer is due to take
over September l under an agree
ment with the War Assets Admins
tration.
Senator Wherry made public a
list Of witnesses who have been
asked to give the committee "the
full facts"
Among them are c. w. White,
president, and W. W. Hancock, vice
president of Republic Steel; Jesse
Larsen, War Assets Administrator
who made the contract with Kaiser
Frazer; Henry Kaiser and his son,
Edgar Kaiser; Preston Tucker, Chi
cago automobile manufacturer who
also bid for the plant; Raymond L.
Collier, executive vice president OF
the Gray Iron Founders Society,
and Charles C. Fichtner, executive
vice president of the Buffalo Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. Collier said in Cleveland yes
terday that the shift from Republic
Steel to Kaiser-Frazer would pre-
cipitate major industrial slump
throughout the East and Middle
West"
The Senate Committee said the
Cleveland plant has historically
served pig iron customers in New
York State and throughout New
England" 1t added that Republic
has notified these customers that
it would not be able to deliver COM
mitments of pig iron after August 81
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Truman Sails Up Chesapeake
After Day at Naval Academy

Charles G. Ross said Mr.. Truman
had talked over with his staff his
ideas on the speech he will deliver
at Detroit on Labor Day, when he
opens his campaign for four years
more in the White House.
Mr.. Ross said the President was
not writing this speech and was
inclined to follow out his original
intention of speaking from notes,
as he did on two or three occasions
for major speeches on his West
Coast trip.
With good weather, the Williams
burg will anchor tonight in the
Harbor of Refuge near Lewes, Del.
after the slow 18-mile passage
through the Chesapeake-Delaware
Canal. If good weather prevails,
the President will travel down the
coast and come home via the Vir-
ginia cape on Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
If the sea starts kicking up, he
will retrace his way via the Chesa-
cake
He is due back in Washington
| next SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Maharajah Of Baroda
Near Settlement With State
Nv the A,,oe;o,ed Pres.

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 23.-A
government source said today the
Maharajah of Baroda Is near set
tlement with his state government
"The. question of abdication need
not arise" the informant said.
The Baroda State Legislature de-
|manded in a resolution earlier this
month that the Maharajah resign
He was accused of misusing almost
$40 ,000, 900 Of state funds on six
week spending spree. The Mahara-
|jah is one tot the wealthiest men in
the world.
The Maharajah and the Baroda
Premier, DR.. Jivaraj Mehta, are
conferring here with Dominion
States Minister Sardar Patel. The
informant said the Maharajah has
consented to become a constitutional
ruler, to institute a full, responsible
government and to restore state
funds.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Thief E|udes 2Captors
After Taking Cab, $13

A thief who made off with 81;
and-temporarily-a taxi and its
driver, was being sought by police
today after he eluded two would
be captors in front of the Fourth
Precinct.
Police gave this account of the
incident:
Ray Price, 36, coiored, of 42OC
Forty-second street NV, parked his
cab at North Capitol and o street
early yesterday and crawled in back
for nap. He was awakened by a
loud crash and saw his cab had
collided with another at South
Capitol and M street. A stranger
was getting out from behind the
wheel of Mr.. Prices taxi.
When the stranger, colored
man, fled, the driver of the other
cab, James A. Butler, 1924 Third
street S.W., hailed third taxi and
set out in pursuit. He explained the
situation to the driver, Clifton Whit
ley, Sixth street Sc.
A few blocks from the crash scene
the fugitive hailed the cab.
The man got in the cab, and sus-
pected nothing until the taxi
stopped in front of the precinct
station, which is between Fourth
and Fifth streets on E street S.W
Then he jumped to the street and
again ran away.
Mr.. Price said the $l3 was missing
from his wallet. which was found
on the floor of his cab after the
crash.