davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
500 Jewish Leaders Expected to Attend
Sessions at Miami on Sunday, Feb. 10th

Mr.. Morgenthau explained that
the purpose of the mobilization
conference would be to establish
standards for the 1850 campaign,
on whose outcome depends the
future of hundreds of thousands
of Jews who have been brought
to Israel during the past year and
hundreds of thousands of others
who are still in the Moslem lands
and Eastern Europe who look to
American Jews for new future"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

From the Tau Epsilon Phi pa
per, the Musette of Emory Uni
versity, Atlanta, Georgia, comes
the following notice about jack
sonville's Art Burns. I am very
happy to reprint it for Arthur has
always been one of my nominees
as future leader. Our associ-
alton through Young Judaea was
always a happy one. From the
Musette:
ART BURNS GETS BEST
PLEDGE AWARD.
In accordance with our past tradi-
ton, Brother Art Burns from
Jacksonville, Fla. received the
trophy which acknowledges him
as the "Best Pledge of Tau Epsi-
Ion PHI for the year 1949. The
Musette staff extends its heartiest
congratulations, Art, to a man
whom we know will carry
through those ideals of good
pledgeship into even better broth
erhood.
The basis for the best pledge
award is as follows: Cd scholas-
tic achievement, (2) cooperation,
90 fraternal spirit, az athletic
participation, and go extra-cur-
ricular activities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page one)

ed me: Why wasn't / ever invited
to the speakers table? Why was
held down to an inferior posi-
ton at one of the many small
tables around the banquet hall,
while that other widget manu-
facturer sat at the big table and
spoke like a voice of authority in
Jewry? What did he have that !
didn't?
Plenty" replied. HE puts
out 10000 widgets a day and I
only 100. That makes a big diff
terence of $500 widgets."
''My wife asked why couldn't
start making more widgets and
become an honored man in Jud-
ism. I could never amount to
nything at all on 100 widgets a
ay Maybe with more wild
cts you could get to the speak
rs table,"
II can't say for sure that that
as what got me started toward
NY great success in widgets. Who
AN know exactly the moment at
which he began his journey to
Ugh destiny or by what inspira-
onal strength he undertook to
o in that direction?
Anyway, within a year my
usiness had grown from 500 to
900 widgets a day. / was going
faces. The world knows the
story of the Hillel Widgets Corp.
That's the title / gave it when we
reached 10000 widgets a day :. :.
Then 10000 $4,000 and by the
latest count it was 100,277.
There came an evening when
my wife felt that / had at last
arrived at my due place in the
Jewish life of our community. I
was the principal speaker at the
annual dinner of the Mutual Aid
md Benevolence Association. BY
coincidence it was the same an
nual dinner at which some years
before that the other widget man.
ufacturer was the principal
speaker. My subject had to do
with the spiritual outlook. which.
as I told you earlier. was the
subject of the other widget manu-
facturer the time he spoke.
"'Now my wife rejoiced to see
i'm sitting in an inferior posi-
ion at one of the many tables
hat were under my feet, you
hight say, as I sat at the speak
RS table. Il told my wife after
wards she shouldn't have gloat-
ID He had been reduced anc
vas no longer a spokesman ir
Tewish life. Now it was I who
was making the more widget:
md he had back seat in the
house of Israel.
MY wife exclaimed: How
wonderfully it has all turned
out -!
IT replied: my dear, let's not
be too proud. It's all a matter of
the number of widgets. >"
Since then. as my output Of
widgets has grown from quota to
quota. I have advanced in my
Jewish position from strength to
strength. I have become the
leading authority in Jewish mat
tiers of our community. ! am
chairman or president or on the
board Of this. that and everything.
IN fact. No banquet is complete
without me as leading speaker.
The people hang on every word
of the president Of the Hillel Wild
get Corp.
"I have mentioned all this not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

--.~4nood of Man
&c Fatherhood of God
..4rougnout the year..
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Miss Mary A. Mostoller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Merle M. Mostoller and
the late Mrs. Mostoller of Somer-
set, Pa, was married yesterday to
Mr.. Walter D. Castor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Castor of Chicago,
in a ceremony in st. Martins
Catholic Church, with the Rev.
Louis F. Miltenberger officiating.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Father Jerome Winters ofici-
ated at the wedding yesterday of
Miss Myrtle Pearl Brown, niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Bran
nan of Manassas, Va, and Mr..
James Lee Caldwell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond w. Caldwell,
sr. The ceremony took place in
the Sacred Heart Church.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Before her marriage Septen-
Der 8 to Mr.. Prudencio Mar
tines OF NelO York, the bride
10aS Miss Cornelia Xenia Co
toiu. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Gotoiu. The cere-
mony took place in st. An
dre1OS' Episcopal Church, COL
lege Park. The couple 1UiH
reside at 1906 Dickinson street,
College Park, 1Uhile the bride
groom continues his studies at
the University OF Maryland.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
Tri-State Futurity Brings $4,000 Gross;
Orr, Bar Is Ranches Show Champions

10 Cavalier I'd, into the female
championship spot. This made the
third time in Tri-state history Bar
13 ranch has shown the champion
female in this class, and in doing
so the ranch retained for permanent
possession the Midland Implement
Co.'s, Billings, $500 challenge trophy
award. The champion sold to
Schultz & Ke1sch, Towner, N. D.,
at $3.50. The heifer carried the
service of an English bred bull that
Owner Allyn Fordyce of Bar ID
ranch imported from England this
past summer.
And the coveted get-of-sire-award,
a $500 trophy presented by the
Northern hotel, Billings, also went
into permanent possession of a
three-time winner, the Bayers Here
ford ranch, Twin Bridges. All three
of the winning get-of-sire classes
that Bayers has shown at the Tri-
State were sired by his herd bull,
Evan Mischief, himself champion
of the Cornhusker Futurity in Ne
braska as a 2-year-old. 1t was prob
ably the first time in history that
one bull has sired three ''gets" at
major show in the United States.
$3.50 Top Price
From the trio forming this get
came the top selling bull of the sale,
Bayers-bred Dickie Mischief by Evan
Mischief The bull sold to Brush
Creek. ranch, Saratoga, Wyo., at S.
$50. J. w. Myers, Wibaux, took an
other Bayers bull at $4,000 and Mad
son and Fortham, Alexander, N. D.,
heifer at $500.
Reserve champion female award
went via the general excellence of
the heifer Royal Duchess 4th, a
granddaughter of Top Domino 9th,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
SO females average $500
AZ bulls average $1,000

DICKINSON, N. D. LIVESTOCK
producers enjoy good livestock
show and sale. At least from 500
to 900 of them turned out at the
Schnen Livestock Sales yard in
Dickinson on Oct. 1928 for the sew
enth annual Tri-State Hereford Flu
turity. Prices received by the AZ
consignors to the sale were above
previous sales.
The 80 head of futurity Herefords
brought a gross total of $4,000 and
the sale price of the non-futurity
animals brought the gross receipts
to better than $4,000.
Arthur and Carol Orr, Bear
Creek ranch, Cameron, Mont,
showed their Cameron Lad I'd by
Kay TO Linton I'd, and he grand
son of Domino Lad c. 18th, to the
grand championship of the show.
This bull was extremely thick and
deep and carried an excellent nat
ural covering over the ribs and back.
He sold to Guy Lende, Camp Crook,
S. D., at $4,000.
Win Trophies for Keeps
Emil Rezac, Tabor, S. D., put a
Bar IS ranch, Sheridan, Wyo., bred
heifer, Bar 10 Amber Saith by Bar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
New Records Set
at Bear Paw Sale
Al Bulls Average $50

NEW RECORD TOP and average
prices for Bear Paw Hereford associ-
alton sales were set at the seventh
annual event of the association held
in Havre Oct. Is.
Don Zento 25th, consigned by the
Willow Creek ranch, Belt, sold to
the Mcnamara Cattle Co., Big Sandy,
for $4,000, a new high for single
animals, and paced the sale to an
average of $91O48 for Al bulls.
Clifford Mcnamara of the Nc
Namara ranch also purchased the re-
serve champion of the show, SIS
Flashy Mixer I'D, consigned by Sim
& Schock of Highwood, for $3.50.
Grand champion, Hartland Domino
54th, consigned by Higgins, Bros,
Ringing, was purchased by Ralph
Thompson, Lloyd, for $1,285. Fifteen
of the Al animals consigned sold for
more than $1,000. H. B. Sager was
the auctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
Dillon Sale Average Up
Nearly $40 Over 40

BIZ Cavalier 14th from the Howard
Bodine ranch at Livingston open
show class champion. He was bull
fitted and fed by Show Barn ranch,
Fishtail. The bull topped the sale,
selling at $1,000 again to Harrison
ranches. An interesting sidelight on
the sale of this animal came within
an hour when Jim Harrison an
nounced the sale of half interest in
the bull to Tom Clemow, Jackson,
at 1850.
The reserve champion bull in the
open class went to Warren Hereford
on another son of TT Triumphant,
selling to Arnold Bensen, Dillon, at
SLOTS. Harrison ranches purchased
a son of Royal Princeps Mixer from
the Marshall Herefords, Bozeman,
consignment at $1,000, and Wendau
Jardine, Jackson, purchased a Beck
er Hereford ranch consignment, also
at $1,000. H. B. Sager, Bozeman, was
the auctioneer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
so Bulls Average ssso.4o

THE MONTANA Futurity sale,
Dillon, has always offered lot of
quality for the money. Accordingly,
commercial cattle buyers and breed
ers have looked toward the Dillon
sale as good source of replacement
bulls. In their 18th annual sale and
10th annual Montana Futurity, the
quality was just as apparent
through most of the sale, and prices
were up from last year.
The Futurity class championship
honors went to a TT Triumphant
bred son from the Warren Hereford
ranch, Deer Lodge. Tee Bar Three
ranch was the buyer at $1,000. Har-
rison ranches, Polaris, were the last
bidders on the reserve champion fu-
turity animal, Advance B. Heir Sd,
from the Henry M. Shank consign-
ment of Bozeman. The price was
$1,050.
Emil Rezac, Tabor, S. D., judged
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

Prices were strongest on heifer
calves, which sold, mostly to Mon
tana ranchers as replacement fe-
males, at a market-topping $2O6.82
average Wet cows and dry cows
were also in very strong demand.
The bulk of the cows ran years
old and better. They ran at least
500 over current market prices.
Mrs. c. D. McWi1liams, Wolf
Mountain ranch, Wilsall, was one of
the principal COW buyers, taking so
of the wet cows plus several dry
cows and registered COWS. Pfeiffer
of Dupuyer and John Deardorff, Va
ler, were also buyers.
Thisted ranch, Raynesford; Roy
Edwards, Whitehall; Maurice Muir
ply, Scobey; Lewis & Baker, Lewis
town, and Howard Billings, Miles
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
A. Cinther Heifers
Top Angus Sale

ARCHIE GINTHER, Harlowton,
took the purple grand championship
ribbon presented by the Montana
Aberdeen-Angus association for the
top pen of heifers at the Oct, 81
feeder sale and show in Great Falls.
They sold at 5000 per head to top
the heifer calf sale.
John Clark and Guy Leek, Orden,
Ia, judges for the event, placed a
pen of steer calves from the Fred
Harrer, Bozeman, consignment in
championship spot. These calves
sold at $40 per cwt. to L. B. Pierce,
Treston, Ill. The second place pen
of steer calves, bred by Adolph Nor
tag, Cascade, sold to the same buyer
at 38 cents.
A pen of heifers from Henderson
Bros, Hall, sold at $255, and a pen
of cows with little age, sold from
the same consignment at $3.50 per
head.
Most of the steer calves sold in
the SO cent and up bracket; the
heifer calves, by the head, at $3.50
and up.
The feeder sale was sponsored by
the Montana Aberdeen-Angus asso-
citation, and it preceded by one day
the annual registered bull and fe-
male sale. Bill Stevens, Billings, and
Wilbur Harrer, Helena, were man
ayers of the events. Kenneth Coun-
zelman, Bozeman, was the auctioneer
| in both sales.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

City, were principal buyers of heifer
calves.
Most of the steer calves went on
order to midwest feeders, with Jake
Schaeffer, Billings, and Patterson
Sheep Co., Missoula, doing the buy
ing.
The $50 steer calves brought in a
total check of $39,210.
Six of the registered cows selling
in the fourth annual commercial and
registered production sale at N Bar
sold to Paul Spears, Miles City.
Norm Warsinske, Billings, was the
auctioneer of the event. Jack Mil
burn, manager and co-owner of
N Bar, announced that their fifth
annual sale would be held in late
October, 1851.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

to Monforton Hereford ranch, Boze-
man. Orr Herefords were the buyer
of this good heifer at 81, 425, to make
her the top selling female of the
sale.
Another bull from the same con-
signment sold to Glennie Bros, Two
Dot, at $3.50. He was a son of
Paladin Domino S. Add. Glennie
Bros. also purchased a son of WHR
Symbol 7th from the D. K. Shaules
ranch, Ballantine, at $1,000.
Boys ranch, Sentinel Butte, N. D.,
was the purchaser of one of the
top bulls in the sale, BIZ Heritage
18th, from the Howard Bodine
ranch, Livingston. The bull sold for
$3.50.
H. B. Sager, Bozeman, Mont, was
the .auctioneer, assisted by Freddie
Chandler. Norm Warsinske, Bill
lings, was the sale manager for the
event.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

Upon reaching maturity, a heifer
should weigh is to II times as much
as when she was born.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

A sudden drop in temperature may
cause digestive upsets in baby pigs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
n Bar Angus Gross SlO5,2OO;
Heifer Calves In Demand

UP FROM GROSS figure of less than 900 last year
of than $105000 in this years SALE AberdeenAn
cattle selling in the annual Bar ranch Range sale
Elected strong current market prices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
APARTMENT FOR PEGGY," COMEDY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A fresh and hilarious glimpse into the college campus life and prob-' lens of a student veteran and his wife who spin dreams of castles in the air from their campus trailer is due for local moviegoers when Apartment for Peggy" opens to- night at the 2Oth Century Theatre The Twentieth Century-Fox hit photographed in color by Techni- color. teams Jeanne Grain and Will liam Holden, with Academy Award winner Edmund Gwenn as their CO., star.
 The movie, based on novelette, by Faith Baldwin, and seS in g typical, small college town of today unfolds the high-spirited story oi the startling and delightfully."- unin- hibited wife of a student veteran whose determination to snare an apartment and to see her husband graduate leads from one riotous complication to another.
 It is also the story of "The Pro- lessor" who thought he knew all the answers until he is brought smack up against irresistible. atomic powered Peggy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
FORMER GIRL OF
 QUIZ FAME IS AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

If you are one of those people who imagine that Quiz Kids grow up to wear size nine hats, with bulging brows and thick -lensed spectacles, you obviously have not met Vanessa Brown lately.
 For Vanessa, one-time junior genius of the airwaves, is currently responsible for an epidemic of twisted necks and appreciative whistles along Hollywood Boulevard.
 That is when she is not emotins in front of motion picture cameras, a position she reached by both brains and beauty. Tomorrow, she is appearing on the Capitol Theatres screen as the young beauty abduc- ted by Wallace Beery in Big Jack" It is a grow-up role for the former quiz whiz, with plenty of romance opposite Richard Conte. well call culated to please cinema connois- seurs.
 But Miss Brown; a streamlined five-feet-five approaching voting age would like to forget her brilliant past. Sometimes the worst insult one can pay a woman." she says. "is to say she is brainy!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
SPECIAL SERVICE ME7H0DlST CHURCH
 SUNDAY EVENING

The Sunday evening worship serv- ice of the Methodist organization will include several interesting and unusual features. Among them will be the installation of newly elected Youth officers. Earlene Intollube will be installed as President Donna Jewett was elected Vice President. Karen Jones was selected as Secre- tary- Treasurer.
 Other features will include an instrumental quartette. Mrs. Henry Lennstrum and Gary Hedges will be trombonists with Janet Lee Schultz and Norman Lister, cor netistS.
 Another feature of great interest will be the appearance of the Four Flats, male quartette from New berg, Oregon, Pacific College. The group has appeared before many high Ssschool assemblies and has travelled widely in the States as gospel singers. They are in Alaska briefly as temporary guests of the missionary ship Willis Shank. Their singing is of excellent quality ana intensely interesting.
 The public is cordially welcomed to this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y

T O. D A Y At 3 p.m.ERehearsal at 2oth Gen. tury Theatre of speciality acts at May 4 show. At g p.m.-Moose Lodge, installation At 8:30 pm. - Sourdocey Square Dance Club in Parish Hall.
 April 23 At 2 p.m.-Boy Scout Court oj Honor, Douglas school gym.
 April 24 At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. At noon-BPWC in Terrace Room, Baranof At noon-40-8, City Cafe, lunch and meeting. At 8 pm.-Juneau Committee ot Children and Youth mets in Coun- cil Chambers. At 8 p.m.-American Legion, Dug out. April 25 At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof. At 7:30 p.m.-Chapeladies meet at home of Mrs. Dave Horton. At 8 p.m.-Vestry of Holy Trinity at home of Dr. Ernest Policy. From am. to pm.-Territorial Primary Election. At 8 p.m.-CDA, Parish Hall. At 8:30 p.m.-Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing. April 26 At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 7:30 pm.-Ladies Night at Ju- neau Rifle and Pistol Club. A.B. Hall. At 8 p.m.-ElkS Lodge. At 8 pm.--VFW Auxiliary meets, CIO Hall.
 April 27 At noon-Chamber of Commerce at .Baranof. At 7:30 pm-Juneau Rifle and Pis- tol Club, AB. Hall.
 April 28 At 1:30 pm.-Martha Society in NLB church parlors.
 April 29 From to p.m.-Methodis Wo- men's May Day Tea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

FROM HAYNES L. King, a resident of Haines, t a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
Jail lenfenCe For Divorce Who
 Shot '0fher Woman

ATHENS, Ga, April 22-R-A jury returned a grim answer last night to the story of Mrs. Kathleen Merry Drewry: Two to four years in prison.
 The attractive 45-year-old div crcee was convicted of assault with intent to kill for firing two pistol bullets into her ex-husbands girl friend.
 She promised today to fight the all-male jury's sentence "all the way through"
 She is free in $5,000 bond pend- ing a hearing July 8, on her at torney's motion for a new trial. She still faces a separate account of assault with intent to kill her scholarly former husband John E.. Drewry, dean of the school of journalism at the University of Georgia.
 Packing an old family pistol and wearing pajamas, Mrs. Drewry fired five shots at the dean and Miss Miriam Thurmond, 26, when she found them together in Miss Thurmond's home Dec. B. The 47-year-old-dean married Miss Thurmond last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
B. (. D0UkH0B0R5 PROTEST NEW WAR; NOW CROWD JAIL

KRESTOVA, B.C., April 22-tR- Clothes peeling, hymn chanting Doukhobors posed an unorthodox housing problem today.
 Eighty of them-of whom five are women-are crowded into the Nell son jail some g miles from here because. police charge, they par ticipated in putting to the torch Il of their own shack-like dwelling this week.
 The Doukhobors, members of the radical Sons of Freedom sect, said the fires were started in protest against a new war"
 Earlier, Al of the demonstrators were taken into custody, but many later were released. The 10 held brought the Nelson jail population to 80, some of whom were arrested months ago. The main jail is filled to it's capacity of 54. The remainder of the Douks are damned into a wooden annex.
 we can't crowd many more in" admitted one policeman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
ilsgg66}GsMzgRy
STARTS TdDNIGHT
 Sunday
 and Monday
Matinee Sunday
 2:OO P oM.
PEOPLE SEE MOTION PICTURES
 WITH THEIR HEARTS!

Three of the bestoed pictures have played Miracle On 3th Sitting warmth that the heart everyone!
 Straight from hearts, recommend APARTMENT FOR had moviet theatre!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
MRS. COULTER HERE

Mrs. Harry Coulter of Wrangell, arrived in Juneau yesterday for a few days visit with former Wran- gell friends. The Coulters are pro- prietors of a cold storage and locker business in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself after this date April 2l-50 on the troller Mari an J."
 Signed, Gorden s. Peterson
 84-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
40 AND 8 LUNCH

The 40 and 8 club of the Ameri- can Legion will meet at noon, Mon- day at the City Cafe for lunch and a meeting of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
so YOU WANT A PULP MILL!

majority 949 Legislature G. E. ALMQUIST who wants to elect the  against establishing
  Fortunately other legislators able the induce
  
 asking for the Senate and the of him this You do yourself Elton
 
 them Amqu Palmer with the Capitol whic he o Juneau.
 Paid by the Committee fol senator)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

said. The boy eyed the bank balefully NO."
he snapped. Between Sunday school and
this darned pig, I'm broke all the time"
SLIGHT ExACCERATIoN. In How to
Save City," by Dickson Hartwel april
issue) there was a clerical error that has
caused some surprise in Hazleton, Pa. The
article told how the town s wide-awake Cham
Der of Commerce had rallied drive to per-
suade The Electric Auto-Lite Co. to set up
local plant, thereby giving Hazletonians a
nice source of employment The yearly pay
roll was estimated at $3,5OO,OOO, which was
mistake. The figure should have read $780,
600 which is still happily prosperous deal
for town of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
DZnkNM;Hr


LISTEN TO THE WEATHER: In Colum-
bia, Mo-, we learn, the light-and-water plant
toots a weather forecast on its whistle four
times day. Among the nine different sig
mails are one long blast for fair weather, thee
long for local rain Like most forecasts, this is
not foolproof. The difficulty is that man,
pinning his faith on lone long" in the morn
ing, always finds himself without rubbers
and far from home when the heavens decide
it's time for little three long.
FROZEN ASSETS: A guest, cornered by his
freedom by dropping quarter in the lads
piggy bank "You must be rich by now,' he