davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan

Mr.. jim Strachan is home after
spending two enjoyable weeks In
beautiful Nassau, Bahamas. He
had very nice trip, declared Mr..
Strachan. He was accompanied
by Mr.. George johnson, also from
Carver Ranches.
Why hello neighbors! Glad to
be back after two lovely weeks
in the isle of Dreams" Had the
best time of my life. The. Coro-
nation celebration was really
something to see, not to mention
the city of Nassau. If you've never
been there, you must plan to do
so soon. The folk are the incest
I've ever met. But after getting
back home in Carver Ranches and
finding all you nice people, must
admit this isn't such a bad place
either. Why it's wonderful to be
back. I'd like to thank Rev. l.. A.
Thompson and all the others, who
are responsible for the news the
weeks l was away. That was very
nice of you. Thank you for every
thing.
Your humble servant, X. Stra-
chan.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

THE TREMENDOUS POPULARITY narahann was evil.
denced by the crowds that turned
ing Despite the terrific heat hundreds people massive
81 Agnes Church There Al floral
the funeral to the graveyard Friends
the state to pay their last tribute of Chris
be long time before he will forgotten
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

THE TWP CLUB WILL
ball Saturday night in the Federation Hospitality
Club srawr1de is set for July 3deStnation Richmond Heights
OF the Transport Workers Union entertained
with banquet at the Lord Calvert The WILLIAM
now three-its BARRY, born June Is money
trpre IS toying with the idea of putting
Negroes on the Florida KeyS-40 aforementioned
the uke boxes these
Cheating Heart" and FRANKIE LANES DAVID
PASCHAL is sporting Cadillac B. SOLOMON is
wearing her neck
SINCE the wave of scups in Brownsville five special dep
uueS nave put patrol the NORTH
busy setting who want
TO vacation in Miami The Loyal BuddieS packed
Cabaret Party at the Club n Sunday
cosd his business and is in the midst Of 30day vacation
EWES wedding plans
Tf1IA BETHEL returns Monday
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09
|Per1nafrost Melts.
 Forcing g Removal Of Canadian Town

OTTAWA, R- The Canadian government disclosed Monday that Aklavik, Canada's largest arctic community, and the mining settle ment of Coppermine, in the North west Territories, will be moved to new sites in the Canadian north.
 The announcement was made by R. c. Robertson, commissioner of the Northwest Territories.
 Aklavik, located on the delta of the Mackenzie River, must be moved to prevent it sinking thru the melting permafrost and being engulfed by the Mackenzie River and to ward off the danger of cpl demic due to unsatisfactory sani- tatiOn.
 Coppermine also is being moved to a new site where better water supply and sewage disposal facil- ities will be available. The two sites have not yet been selected.
 Aklavik is 120 miles inside the Arctic Circle, 1,50O miles north west of Edmonton, and Copper mine is on the arctic coast north east of Great Bear Lake.
 Some of the 150 buildings in the Aklavik settlement will be moved to the new site, and the others will be dismantled or abandoned, Robertson said.
 For the most of the year Aka vik, which was settled in 1912, has about 400 inhabitants, most of them Indians and Eskimos. The population almost doubles, how ever, in July and August when natives from the surrounding area visit the community to trade.
 Coppermine, which was estab- lished in 1925, has a population of 12 whites and some Eskimos liv- ing in the community and in na- tive settlements nearby.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09
LOmenS Down Nanooks To Take Second Place In Basketball League

In Tuesdays doubleheader scheduled, the Nome Merchants trounced the Air Force Five 64-24 and the Nome Nanooks fell before the Lomen Commercials 43-29. The win for the Merchants was their seventh straight in the cur rent campaign and were paced to victory by Al Sahlin who ran up a season high of 25 points.
 Quarter scores were 10-3, 35-14, 51-18 and the final 64-24. Al hit for 13 points in the first half and followed up the remaining two period with 12. Others hitting the scoring column for the winners were George Bell Is, Arnie Cas- tel II, Harold Bell 8, Clyde Ner- shak and Roy Luke 2 each.
 For the losing Airmen, Good game 8, Tuccillo 5, Hamilton and Coleman 4 each, Chapman 2 and O'Brien 1.
 The Merchants close out their first half play with game next Tuesday evening against the Lo- men Commercials who edged out the high school for second place in the standings by half game.
 The Commercial Nanook tilt was another close affair as the previous game when the high boys edged out Lomens g . 51. The winners jumped to an early 12-4 lead but held a slim 1917 score at the half. In the third period, the teams battled back and forth for the lead as the Nanooks came out on top at the three-quarters mark 34-33. But the final period found Lomens stopping the Nan ook rally to gain the hard-fought game.
 Buggy Swanberg paced the losers with 20 points, Bob Herman r, Dave Bell and Sam Mogg 5 each and Korky Kost 2.
 For Lomens, John Schellenbach 13, Jack Unwin II, Vince Ahko- lik and Chug Willoya g each and Ray Kangas l.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09
Cpl. Howard Lincoln of
 White Mt, Stationed With 1st Cavalry Div. In Japan

With the 1st Cavalry Div. in Japan-Cpl. Howard F. Lincoln, P, son of MT. and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, White Mountain, is now serving with the 1st Cavalry Div ision in Japan.
 In the Far East since World War II, the 1st Cavalry was rushed to Korea during the early months of the fighting and saw heavy action before returning to Japan late in 1851 for security duty.
 Corporal Lincoln, a rifleman, entered the Army in March, 1851. He has been awarded the Purple Heart, Combat Infantryman Badge, LIN. Service Ribbon and Korean Service Medal.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09
Friday
NOME FIELD

= @SAy 6:26-Sign on
 6:30-Car'1ina Cotton Calls 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-News 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-News
 3:05--Rise and Shine 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:00-Bill Ring
 9:15-Bob Hope Show 9:25-John Conte 9:30-Coffee Time 10:00-You be Weatherman 10: :30-Lucky ' U Ranch 10:55-Solitary Singer 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Music from s. A. Il: 1:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-the Bob & Ray Show 12:O0-At Ease 12: 15-Way Back Home 12: :30-Platter Parade 1:00-Strike It Rich 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:0O-News
 2:15-Jack KirkWood 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-Sports Answer Man 4:15-Spotlight on Star 4:30-Discovery 4:45-SPECIAL SHOW 5:00-Great Gildersleeve
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09
Have You Helped
 Santa Claus?

Santa Claus?
 Subscriptions 10 date for the Community Christmas Tree Fund have been collected by Clyde Kammerer and Herb Williams. List of donors 10 date follows.
 Sl.0o - Clyde GodSbe, Alfred Moses, Roscoe Wlkie, Julius Mat son, Ellen Waldhelm, Mrs. Book man, Enid Duffield, Daisy Keene, Mrs. Mccarthy, Chubby Douglas, Ray Hay, M. E. Hodgden, w. J. Stenske, Sam Ahwinona, Strick- land, F. Rohn, Hal F. Mccormick, John LeRoy, Dan Jones, Nickol- son, MT. Lewis, Barb's Lunch Martin), Chili Bowl Bea Cut ford, c. Benson, Elmer Green, Herb Williams, Mary Louise Lyle, Frederick Kingik, Clyde Nershak, Jake Rueden, R. K. Herman.
 S2.00- Tolbert Scott, John Read CT, Don Grinsell, John Kost, James Dexter, Mr. & Mrs. Osborn, MT. &: Mrs. R. Scott, Einar Henry, Chas. s. Cruse, Jim Kealiher, Glen Shy der, Chuck Irwin, John Kornis, George Geamalis, Pearse Walsh, Bob EmmOns, Bert Beltz, Steve Andersen, Dewey Goodrich, Mar tin Cold Storage, Betty Colby, Lester Keller, H. D. Cherry, Vern Miller, Bob Redaway, Agnes Milli- gan.
 s2.50-Paul Dryden, Ernie Ball, Harry E. Johnson, Charles F.. Lewis, Reeds Shop.
 S3.00-Clem Boucher, Hagen's Store, Alex Mac Innes, Harry Gabrielson.
 s5.0O- Arctic Sanitary, Alaska Cab, George R. GoshaW, Larry Pagan. Steve & Johnnie Steven son, Cavota, Pete Reader, Hans Arp. Robert Baldwin, Bronson Water, Andrew Miller, w. H. Cameron, Arctic Oil and Doro- thy's. Drug Store, Builders Sup ply, Coplin Enterprises, Mel Joll- fife, Bill Brown, Northern Metal Works, Frank Cowden, Service Cleaners.
 Slo.o0 - Nome Sanitary, Nome Hardware, Polet's Store, Nome Nugget, Lomen Comm1 Co.,, Pio- neer Water Delivery.
 sI5.oo-Glue Pot. sls.5o-An- onymous.
 s2o.Oo-M & M Bank, H. Green.
 S25.o0- Northern Comml Co.,, MT. & Mrs. Herb Jenks.
 Any citizen wishing to contrib ute may leave his donation at the NC. Cat Shop or at the city clerk s office.
 More is needed So get your con tributions in soon.
 -
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09
RADIO PROCR M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10:O0-You be Weatherman 10: O:55-Solitary Singer 10:30-Lucky . U Ranch 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Lina Romay 11:30-Honor Roll of Jazz 11:45-Bob and Ray Show 12:00-At Ease 12:15-Way Back Home 12:3O-Platter Parade 1:00-Personal Album
 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-News
 2:15-Jack Kirkwood
 2:30-Music a Ia Carte
 4:00-Inside Track
 4:15-Bing Crosby Sings 4:30-Behind the Story
 4:45-Let's Go to Town
 5:0O-My Friend Irma
 5:25-This I Believe
 5:30-Bud's BandWagon
 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sports News
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Mr. President
 7:55-Musical Interlude
 8:00-Jane Pickens
 8:30-Martin and Lewis 8:55-One for the Book
 9:00-What's My Line
 9:25-Musical Interlude
 9:30-Gunsmoke 10: 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-News
 11:15-Steve Allen Show 11:3O-One-Night Stand 2:0O-Music from the Night 1:00ENeWs Headlines 1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09
Wednesday

w SolkSS43I 5:OO-Ozzie and Harriet 5:25-This I Believe 5:3O-Bud's BandWagon 6:00-NewS
 6:15-Sports News 6:3O-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-This Is The Story 6:OO-Cinema Music Hall 8:3O-Fibber McGee 8:55-One for the Book 9:OO-The American Way 9:25-The Todds 9:3O-The Big Story 9:55-Knox Manning 1O:OO-Requestfully Yours 11:00-NeWs l1:15-Jo Stafford 11:30-One-Night Stand 12:OO-Music from the Night 1:OO-NeWs Headlines 1:05-Sign Off
 Thursday 6:26-S1gn or 6:30-Tennessee Ernie 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:OO-NeWs 7:15-Rise and Shine 3:00-NeWS 9:05-Rise and Shine 6: 6:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:00-Bill Ring 9:15-Bob Hope Show 9:25-John Conte 9:30-Coffee Time
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09

Waller Glavinovich. the Roell family and other Smelling Go. of ficials who had plane reservations with PAA for Friday have post poned their departure until next week in order 10 attend inc Roof Garden. -Pd. Advt.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09

2 Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18
Antique Show
Dates Announced

Elaborate plans are being form
ulated for the sixth annual Null
Inns Antique show to be held here
in the Old Brick Warehouse on
Main Street, on the traditional
dates, the last Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday Of April, fall
ing this year on thhe %, 20, and
80. This show attracts visitors and
buyers from as many as IL states
and more than one hundred towns
and cities along the eastern sea-
board
This year, the Mullins Choral
Club, which inaugurated the show
six years ago, is again sponsoring
it. Antique musical instruments
Of all types will be placed in the
ladies lounge for the pleasure of
visitors who wish to rest between
purchases.
A private collections booth
which will contain old toys be-
longing 10 individuals who wish to
display them will be a special
feature of the show.
The management is happy to
announce that many of the favor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18

lite dealers who have contributed
to the success Of former shows will
be in their accustomed booths for
the 1858 show. All exhibits dis
played by the dealers will be for
sale.
Luncheon, tea, and supper will
be served each day by local, civic,
and religious groups. Proceeds will
be used to further work of their
individual organizations for the
welfare Of the community.
Proceeds for the show, itself,
will be used by the Choral Club
to establish music Scholarships
and to further music interests in
Mullins. In the past, the club has
sponsored such groups as the
Apollo Mems Chorus of Columbia,
the Florence Civic Symphony, the
Charlotte Boys Choir, and the
South Carolina Opera Workshop.
Its primary purpose is to install a
love of and appreciation for good
music in adults and the youth of
the community.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN

Hello:
The deep-well cooker is the &C.
onomy part of your range. In us
ing the deep-well cooker, meats
are Drowned, then steamed. With
the switch on high, cook until
steam escapes from the vent or
around the lid, the cook the re-
CURED time on low. Flavors OF
strongly-flavored vegetables and
other foods will not mix when
cooked together if the unit is left
on until the food is removed from
the cooker when no: N uso. ITO
cooker may be stored in cab'--...
or left in the well as you prefer.
Your deep-well cooker is de-
signed for long, slow, cooking; the
wattage being much lower that
the wattage of the other units.
Below is a recipe for the deep
well cooker.
Corn Chowder
IA c. butter
"a c. chopped onions
"A c. chopped green peper
3 C. potatoes (R inch cubesl
2. tsp. water
tsp. salt
"a tsp. pepper
l package frozen whole kernel
corn
3 c. milk
Melt butter in cooker on High;
add onion and pepper. Saute until
onion is yellow, stirring OCCASION
ally. Add potatoes, water, salt,
and pepper. Cover, bring to boil:
switch to Low Cook until potatoes
are tender (8-1O minutes. Add
corn and milk. Switch to Second.
Cover. Heat, stirring frequently
until chowder bubbles slightly. Do
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18

Marines accompanied Commo-
dore Perry's expedition to Japan
in 1853 and 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18

not boil. Serve Immediately Garn-
ish each serving with green pep
per rings. Makes 8 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Pope Forced 10 Miss
Lenten Broadcast

Pope Plus XII today apologized
to Catholic school children in
the United States for being UNI
able to address them by radio
as he does each Lent.
In letter distributed through
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference asking them to sup
port the Bishops Fund for the
Victims of War, he said:
'This year the influenza. or
as you SO often call it the FLU"
has found it's way even into the
Vatican here in Rome. and We.
like SO many of you. have had
to stay in bed for a while in or
der to get well and strong again.
That is why the doctors say that
this year We should not speak
to you over the radio"
Calling for aid to foreign chill
dren, he said, TOO many of them
still are hungry and cold and
homeless. Too many still need
medicines and vitamins and
milk. Too many, just your age.
have to wear clothes that do not
protect their little bodies from
the wind and rain and the cold.
And now, just lately, because of
the terrible floods in Holland
and England and Belgium. many
more thousands Of children have
lost their homes and everything
they once had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

year his name was included on
the Communist ISSUED list Of
prisoners Of war. A month later
the first Of 10 letters he has
written home arrived here.
4 Area Men Wounded.
Also listed on the departments
casualty list No. 754 were four
Washington servicemen wounded
in Korea. They are:
Army Pfc. James Lindsey,
whose mother. Mrs. Della Bauk-
night. lives in Saluda, S. c.:
Army Pfc. Jesse L. Station, whose
wife. Mrs. Hazel M. Station, lives
at 100 Florida avenue NV;
Marine Pfc. Robert S. Davis, son
of James o. Davis, $500 Oxon
Hill road. Oxon Hill, Md. and
Marine Pfc. Ralph E. Deane. son
of Mrs. Ollie L. Deane, 1924
North Capitol street.
During his captivity, Pfc. SIM
mons has grown several inches
taller. His most recent letters
reached his parents last October.
Before he was reported missing,
he was a member of the oath
Infantry Division. He had VOL
unteered in April, 1850. and was
in Korea by September. In
school here, he played basket
ball at Brown Junior High.
Wounded by Mortar.
Pfc. Stations wife was notified
he was wounded by mortar frag-
ments in the back on February 4.
A native of Tarburo. N. c.. he
moved to Washington about nine
years ago and was employed at
the Washington Hotel here. He
has been in the Army since the
spring Of 1850 and in Korea since
last April. He has served as an
ammunition carrier in the 18th
Infantry Regiment. Third Divi-
sion. He is %.
Pfc. Deane, 10, suffered missile
wounds in the back on February
8 He arrived in Korea around
Christmas as member Of 5th
Marine Regiment. LIST Marine
Division. Born in Luray, Va,
Pfc. Deane enlisted in the Ma
rines last July. His father. Oscar
L. Deane. lives at 1888 Sixth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Broderick Crawford Boat
DAMAGED in Collision
By the Associated Press

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf :,
Feb. 23.-Actor Broderick Craw-
ford's 32-foot cabin cruiser
smashed in the side of another,
smaller cabin cruiser 2 miles OF
the harbor jetty yesterday.
Mrs. F. L. Dunlap was dunked
IN the ocean from the other boat,
the 25-foot Twin Oaks, by the
impact. She swan around and
was pulled aboard the larger
craft, the Banshee.
Mr.. Crawford was not aboard
his boat. 1t was being operated
on automatic pilot by his agent,
Mortie Guterman, who shares
ownership of the boat, the Coast
Guard reported. Mr.. Guternnan's
father was asleep in the cabin.
Mrs. Dunlap's husband said
the couple was fishing and. with
the wind blowing toward the
Banshee, didn't hear its ap-
proach
The Twin Oaks. left awaSh,
was towed to Newport harbor by
q Coast Guard vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Durkin and Advisers Begin
Work on labor Law Revisions

placed no restrictions on unions.
MANAGEMENT groups. on the
other hand. feel that If the law
Is amended, the changes should
be aimed at tightening the reins
on the labor unions.
Widely Differing Views.
Represented in Mr. Durkin's
conference are viewpoints as far
apart as the poles.
Members of the conference,
expected to last at least a
week, will tackle the problem
of amending Taft Hartley in
teams" There will be general
sessions. too. but for the most
part the work will be done by
subcommittee selected on an
individual industry basis.
One team" which will try to
reach agreement on what should
be done to the labor law on the
basis Of coal industry experience.
will be made up of President
John L. Lewis Of the United
Mine Workers: Harry M. Moses.
president of the BituminouS Coal
Operators Association. and an
unnamed public representative
Paired on another sub-group
with two public members are
Walter p. Reuther. president of
the Go and the United Auto
Workers: David j. Mcdonald,
president of the CIO United
Steel Workers: Ben Moreell,
chairman of the Jones & Laugh
lin Steel Co.. and Frank Rising,
president of the Automotive and
Aviation Parts Association.
The third team" brings to-
gether two public members, AFL
President George Meany, George
M. Harrison, head of the AFL
Railway Clerks; David Zeller-
bach, San Francisco industrialist
and John j. O'Donnell, New
York City contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
By Robert K. Welsh

House sponsor. Of some of the
scores Of bills to broaden social
security said today they would
point to Representative Reeds
past voting record as proof he
plans to prevent action on such
measures this year.
Another revolt threatens the
veteran New York Republican
who heads the Ways and Means
Committee. First rumblings are
expected on the floor tomorrow
when the House considers reso-1
lutions concerning investigating
travel Of various committees.
Republicans Are FESTIVE.
This new opposition centers
on Mr.. Reeds move for a pro-
longed and thorough subcom-
mittee study of social security
extension proposals.
It differs from the effort OF
House G. o. p. leaders to stall
his drive for income tax relief
June 30. Protests against his
stragtegy on social security come
mainly from within the commit
tee itself at this point. Demo-
Gratis are the most vocal but
some Republicans seem FESTIVE.
Mr.. Reed and Representative
Curtis, Nebraska Republican who
will head the subcommittee. in
siSt the study is essential to avoid
patchwork and piecemeal legis-
lation. They deny Democratic
charges that the study is a side
tracking device running contrary
to President Eisenhower's re-
quest for prompt action on social
security extension.
At least one high-ranking
Democrat on the committee was
inclined to minimize the idea
that Mr.. Reeds move is retalia-
ton against Republican leaders
attempting to delay his tax bill.
Stand Called Consistent.
There's one thing about Mr..
Reed that people ought to
know" this member said, HE is
consistent. AS long as can re-
member he has voted against
social security proposals.
las chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, of course, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Gen. Bradley Blasts
Idea That America
Is in World War III
BY the Associated Pres.

WINTER PARK, Fla. Feb. %.
Gen. Omar Bradley calls
tricky. false and dangerous the
slogan "let's face the facts
we're already in World War III. /"
The chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff said IT hope we
can develop a better slogan be-
fore we become victims Of this
false one"
IF we were in World War III
right now" he said in a speech
yesterday at Rollins College,
neither you nor would have
time to sit here and talk about
1t. AS a matter Of fact, we would
not be here to talk"
He continued we should "get
a Straighter line on what we are
actually ina tough period of
tension not Of our own choos-
ing"
Il have absolute faith in the
patience and steadfastness of
Americans" Gen. Bradley said,
land I know that we can prove
to our allies that We are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Roaming Romeo, Is,
Missing Again, but
Not With His Coed

There is only one question to-
day in the strife-torn romance
of Bethesda's 16-year-old Mich
ael O'Connell and New Jerseys
Jacque'ine Jane Mengoni.
Where's Michael?
Miss Mengoni, 10, who fed to
Florida with Michael few
weeks ago with marriage plans in
mind. Is back at her home in
Trenton, N. j., her parents in
sist. She was a Bucknell Uni
verslty student before leaving
school for the Florida trip.
Michael's father of 94O1 Cedar
lane, who objects to the marriage
plans proposed by the Mengonis,
says he doesn't know the where
abouts of mis- son, who disap-
peared from home Saturday.
B Seen In Bethesda Movie.
& MIR. O'Connell had a telephone
message from the mother of one
Of his sons schoolrnates this
morning, saying Michael was
seen in a Bethesda movie last
night.
Obviously he isn't in New
Jersey" the father said.
His mother is i'll from shock
ands hasn't been able to rest
since Michael left. We just want
to let him know that he is well
come to come home"
He said he had talked with
MIR. Mengoni and the Mengoni
attorney yesterday. "They told
me the girl was at home with
them, but that Michael was not.
I don't know whether that is so
or not" e
A routine 13-State police look
out has gone out over the tele-
type system in the search for
him
On S. Weekly Allowance.
"He was broke after the Flor
ida escape" the father continued.
He was on a $5-a-week allow
ance, which he got last Friday.
This time he doesn't have the