davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Talmadge
Rlaats GnyernnI

Press Blasts Governor
Since making these outrageous
attacks on the Georgia education-
al system and faulting the Ro-
senwald Foundation. Talmadge has
become the target for well found
cd ridieule from the nations news
paper. and other public organs
His action, Il is said, i. directly
detrimental to America.
Charaeterizing Talmadge's ae.
in ousting the four liberal white
Georgia educators from their
posts as ian act Of a coward
Walter White, N. A. A. c. p. see
rotary and native of Atlanta, Ga,
has written a letter Of protest to
the editor Of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
"Disfranchisement keeps Geor-
gia Negroes and many whites
from helping to select those who
represent in the state wrote Nh
White. "Thus Governor Tai
madge's act in hitting those who
cannot as yet hit back is an act
of coward"
The n. A. A. C. P. secretary
cited the feverish attempts of the
United States to build good will
in Latin America, ard declared
that many Latin Americans would
not be classified in Georgia As
white people. "One does not need
much imaghtation to appreciate
the skepticism in the minds of La
tin Americans regarding Ameri'
can talk about democracy when
they read the DEBATE In the Geof'
gia Board of Regents on Drs
Cooking and Pittman," the letter
stated.
The following Sunday, Gov. Tai
madse occupied the pulpit of Bro
Their Frank Norris, pastor OF Me
Temple Baptist Church, Detroit.
The Rev. Norris, an evangelist
who ha. uttered prayer to open
tho Georgia Legislature, has in
his record the pistol killing of one
Of his church members in Dallas,
Texas, for which he was cleared.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
ARKANSAS estate PREss

Mrs, Rose Lee Lacy has return
ed home after spending a few
weeks in st. Louis visiting her
brother and other relatives.
All tho members of the Lucky
60 Lucky Club, except Mrs. X.
], shans and Mrs. Lillian Tolhert,
spent most enjoyable evening
Wednesday on a picnic at the feul
OF Mt. Neto. The delicious fried
chicken Nepared by Mrs. Ollie
Mae Wilson, Helen Thompson, Mil
lson EmbrN and Cecil Burns, ha
all the trimmings. After the eat
ine, they went to the top Of Mt
Nebo to see the sunset, then back
to the Blue Moon In Dardanelle
for a little jitterbugging. Then
they returned home and attended
thu Blood Of Jesus and all-eol-
ored picture shown at the New.
All that didn't go to sleep, said
the picture was grand.
Mrs. Lin Lacy is homie from St.
Mary's Hospital where she under
went local operation a few days
ago.
Mrs. Nora Jacoboway and sis
ter, Victoria, of Kansas City, No,
are here visiting their brothers,
Hazel and Bullie Miller, and 9TH
er relatives.
Mrs. Norman Robinson and dau-
ghters, Dorothy Dean and Nor
ma Jean, have returned to their
home in Kansas City, Mo, after
spending the past month here with
relatives.
Mrs. Lillian Tolbert is confined
to her home suffering from burn
on the foot.
Eve Mae TolEert of Ashdown.
returned home Saturday aftel
spending the past month with her
father, Evander Tolbert, and Mrs.
Tolbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells and
Mr.. John Glenn Of Ft. Smith,
motored here Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
der Tolbert, and the Russells.
The Russellville Red Birds de
feated the Dardanalle Bear Cats
by a score of Q to 2 Sunday, July
20
Misses Helen Bryant, June Moss,
and Oliver Easily of Waterloo
Iowa, have returned home after
spending the past week here with
relatives. MIS- Erma Leo By
ant returned with them and Y.L.
make Waterloo her home,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jacs =
have as their guest Mrs.
sons aunt and her husbat d,
and Mrs. c. Robinson Of C1.t
go, Ill.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Russellville News
Appreciation From Lands

Appreciation From Lands
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation Go all our friends
WAC assisted us In 90 many ways
during the Illness ard death Of
our hlrsSand and father. Mrs. Map
tprie Land, VIII Land.
Tho Sunday Spbool CcnvsutIon
df the ~. Smith District WIZ con
vene hefe Thursday ut the Lane
Chape! C, Al. (. Church.
MIRA. Mammie Landrum. presi-
dent Of tho Young Peoples Junior
Missionary az tho c. NJ. E Church,
entertained With d Breomstiek
Pnty Tuesday, July IS. The host
ess, assisted by her little daugh-
ter, Gussina, served ice cream Ia
the following guests; Bertha A
Jackson, KstheleCn Jackson, EN-
ma Lo,ise jackson, Christine Neal
James Ross, Floyd Jackson, Ike
Mary RIDLEY, Henry Russell
Wilson, Brown Jackson, Helen
Chandler, wilmer Lee Pearson,
Bob Jackson, John II. Jackson,
Frank L. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. ShaHs left
Monday for Memphis, Tenn, where
Mrs. Shans will h. treated fati
eye trouble.
Miss Mae Ruth Love Of Little
Rock, spent the past week end
here az guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Love, and sister, Mrs. Ere,
Webb, and Mr.. Webb. She r..
turned home Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

HophNSs haNo hSNNi INV wy
who dit not want at least one
friend. But often too many friends
or 10 be befriended too heavily
In not always 10 ones best advan'
tage, as this writer Is fully aware
Probably few people can, or would
value true friendship as l die
SOME years back. when two of my
most valued friends, Bob Book.
er and Edward Hubble. extended
a friendship that was real and
true when I was urgeutly In neei
of a friend. Never did any poU
devil need II as l did, and If you
happen to know of any poor soil
tary human In trouble who wants
that cordial to life-A True
Friend-Wasta no time II You
can In bafriending him, for IN
doing SO you may BIO opening the
doors Of a great possibility for
him; for this you can spare cheap
~, and you do have gailipots al
'em-geauine balms of care that
are precious and rare. We all want
friends, and we are never happy
unless we feel we are surrounded
by them. Who among us Graves
solitary Io1liness, except we h-
come notNated through some spe-
cifie cause7 When ones nature Is
sweet and gentle, they are most
apt to be imposed upon and mis-
understood, and in q good many
cases they are called upon to set
tie quarrels about which they
should have no part. Their friend
ly disposition tells them to be-
friend the night, and that often
leads them into an Ill feeling on
the part Of those who had called
upon them to make the decision.
Have you even experienced a feel
ing of regret when you on some
time or other loaned some of your
hest and rarest books to friend
and when he failed to RETURN ther'
on schedule, you began to worry
for fear he might have lost them :
Often one of these folks whom
we befriend and seek to make hap
nv through one means or other,
calls upon us for some special Ia
vor or service which if we fail
to render in the way demanded
then there is trouble, and often M
otherwise happy association is Sc
vered forever through no fault al
all on cur part
I believe it was Stevenson whc
said, and I quote; "a few friends
but those without capilation -
nnouote. When I read the lie
Of Jack London Gas ! am SURE {
great many of my readers have
I was aware Of the generosity ant
big heartedness of this human be
ing. He simply could not turi
down a friend, or even one whom
he felt was unworthy 10 be
friend, and so, someone was for
ever causing him worry and trou
BE. And he died disappointed an'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Med Cullins Elected
Continued from Page y

(lOhuHueu from TdS ~
local workman, who is assisted by
Alfred Parker, viee-president; s.
D. Mumford and O. w. Jackson,
secretaries; II. f. Cooper, trea-
surer, and N. II. jenkins, ser
geant at arms. An advisory hoard,
to be formed from representa-
tives from each craft, will be
formed to aid in the supervision
Of the Councils projects.
Bl'icklayers, carpenters, cement
fiuishers, plhsterers, painters,
stone mascns, motor makers, and
unclassified un-skilled laborers are
represented in the newly organic
ed Workers Council, which is tie
first of its kind to be organized
here in recent years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Igio:s: it.
xget it.
BY Emory o. Jackson
Moving Militancy

Moving Militancy
The United States District Court
has refused to throw out the sal
parity suit filed by Vernon
Mcdaniel of Pensacola, Fla- Nc
Daniel, as I talked with him about
the case last week, was jubilant,
| The Court has virtually said thai
Florida will not be allowed TO defy
or evade the ruling Of the Highest
Court ON equal salaries.
Whizzy Professors
| recall, and with refreshing de-
light, my reading of Haywood
Broun's essays on returning to the
University to check up on the pre-
fessors. | find the merchants Of
knowledge or information o. k
They are part of us and this life
to be sure.
Sometimes the professors los
me when they whiz through tue
thickets at full speed. | try t,
aold on as they do the loop-tne
loop with their plane of higt
learning. They ascend to th'
clouds and don't even give nj
such a thing as a parachute. Onl
day | dropped out one of tn,
cloud vehicles but landed on my
feet.
Columnist Say
!. p. Reynolds. the CARTOONS
and columnist for SINS. wrote II
I tho Atlanta Daily World, Sunday
July 6; II learned frum culoroc
people at Eastman (GaAl wtrer
Eddie Lee Spivey, age ~. VIZ
placed back In Jail June 70 whel
mob failed to make him con
TESS rape crime, that mob onlj
I'D they beat him, but white msi
tell how some of The mob mem
bers took pliers and punched anc
snatched various organs OF hi
body. The eolorcd people gay sha
white people tell how he tSpivey
while writing in pain, told thar
IL know you are going to kill me
but after ! am dead, keep D
hunting for the guilty party"
Negroes are moving north
ward again az industries hsgi'
opening wider job opportunities.
Cliff Mackay. Ministers could, !
they would, register all their mem
bers and qualify them 10 vote,
Robert NJ. Radcliffe. "Evrywher
Negroes are subscribing to tn
doctrine that Negroes who spen
. their money with Negroes max
\ 49,, ...,Iars do double duty-Deal
Cora umssck, The wa
: 80: .ss :; I,; ss; e,
is T'St ~ ho,' >E4on 10
! c@hts, n,oNerc I'd Clayton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
McGehee News

The Forty Eight State rally waF
had at Evening Star Baptist
Church Sunday night. DR.. J, q
Shay was ise speaker. %sa7't'
was reported raised ON this DC
casion. This was supplemented
Monday night,
The Usher Board Of the Even
ing Star Baptist Church met at
the homo Of Rav. and Mrs. ". g.
Campbell Friday night. Refresh
ments were served on this oees-
sion, after the business procedure
of the Beard.
The Snatch Team Club of ST
Petar A. M. +. Church met at the
homa Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Donaldson Tuesday evening. The
club was served with refresh h
ments after the business of the
club was completed.
Rev. y. X. Byers was the speak
er Sunday at St. Peter A. M. r..
Church Sor tho Ministerial ALI
aaca sroD was raised.
Rev. II q. Crimes message was
qufts inspiring Sunday at II q. m.
40 NcGehee Chapel Baptis'
Church
sDetour'' WAS the thann of Rev,
W. G. Campbell at Evening Star
Baptist Church Sunday at II a. M
Willie CeSter, Jr., b visiting
relatives ia Memphis
MIRA Rosie Young and Miss
Geraldine Thomas left for De-
troit, Mnh, Saturday night.
Nh. Sandy Afcxandep and Mrs.
u n Madison arc on the sick
Hs&
Mfa c. &. Evans and Miss Alice
mansom o9 Arkansas State Col
lego, spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Lein Grimes was W.
mott guest Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Hunter are
the International Asso-
citation Of Railway Employees
this week at Knoxville, Tenn
Miss ina GenA Willis and little
Marjorie Willb are visiting re-
latives at Yazoe cRY. Miss.
My. Pom Jones accompanied his
daughter, Mrs A. C. Jone, Hamp-
ton, to Pueblo, Col. Mrs, Hamp.
ton win visit Mrs. Toms sister
al Denver for an Indefinite time
Rev. Geo. Washington died July
90, He was buried Tuesday.
DR.. G. l.. Evans is now pa
tent in the y. S. Veteran Hos'
pitaa OF Muskogee, Okla.
Mrs Mary Young, Mrs. 8. l.
Alexander and Rev. G. N. Ship
attended the District Missionary
Convention at Holland Chapel A
NJ. Z. Church at Dermott, Friday
Rev. Shipp preached the opening
sernpn Friday.
IN MEsIORIAM
In sacred and loving memory OF
our dear Mother and Grandmoth-
er who passed. July 27, 1893,
To i've daily in the hearts q
those you leave behind, is not t
die.
Your Elizabeth, Pear
and John.
Grandchildren-Samuel, Chall
es, Murrayell, Alpheus, Thelma
Vivian and Frederick. T.
Neiee and Nephews- Edna
Isaac and John.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

vain for the hg
CURE he bnge
TO see. Hour al
ter hour HI
spent at the lit
tie light hole
hoping to haze
his great de
sire satisfied
There are many
peasants to-day
who are looking
in vain. Yet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Funeral Notices

Miss Helen McClinton, 8tD
Victory Street, died July Is She
is survived by her parents and
two brothers. Funeal seviees
We're held Thursday, July 16 in
the chapel of Miller Funeral
Home at 2 o'clock noon, Burial
was at her former home, Red
field.
Mrs. Nancy Dutcher, age u,
and resident of Woodson for
many years, passed away at her
home July 10, Funeral services
We're held Monday, July Il at
the First Baptist Church, Wood
son. Burial was in Kirkendaa
cemetery.
Mrs, Minnie letters, Lonoke,
died at the family residence, July
10, She is survived by one dau-
ghter, Der mother and other rela-
tives. Funeral services were held
Sunday, July 20, at Bailey Chapel
No, 2 in Lonoke.
Mr.. Frank Johnson died July
Al, at his home in McAlmont. He
is survived by his wife and three
children. Funeral services were
held Sunday, July q, in Meal
mont.
Mr., Fate Ewing, Sweet Home,
died suddenly July 81. He is sur
vived by his wife, three children.
one sister and one brother. Fun
eral services were held at the
home July "a, with burial In Zion
Hill cemetery.
Bob Gray, seven months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cray,
90S lizard ST., died at a Little Rock
hospital Monday. FuIrral services
and burial were at Haven of Rest
cemetery at 1890 a. m. Wednes-
day, July %.
Mrs. Hammer Smith, Gum Spring
settlement in Long Addition, died
July %. Miller Funeral Home In
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Wayne Sinclair, $40 Gaines
ST., died at his home Wednesday
night. Funeral services will BE-
held for him Sunday, July II, at
Bethel A. M. f. church, Nortn
Little Rock, at 100 p m. The DO ~
will be taken to Austin, Arkan-
sas, for burial by Miller Funeral
Home.
Mrs. Charity Cooper, Dermott
died July 80, in q Little Rock
hospital. The body was returned
to Dermott for burial Tuesday by
Mr.. George Washington, Nc
Gehee, died in the Missouri Paci-
te Hospital, July %. Funeral scr.
vices and burial were at MeGehce.
Wednesday by Miller Funeral
Home.
Mr.. ALERT Doyns, 1923 Ringo
ST, died at his home Wed1esa
Funeral services will be hello "a
day, 2;30 p. m, at 81 MAJ
St. Mark church, 31st and Rngo
SITS. Burial will be in Fraternal
cemetery by Miller Funeral Home.
Mrs. Cora Bennett, Biscoe, died
at her home Thursday. Funeral
services were held at the home
at 800 p. m. Thursday and burial
in Biscoe by Miller Funeral Home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
From Me
To YOU
by Florence Fields

| Ny Dear Miss Fields;
I've been acquainted with Z
young lady for alnsest a yaar
She's a very charming person
do hope the description Charm
ing) takes In the three qualities
that admiro most. personality
beauty. and friendliness.
Pm kind Of backward persoa
and | just can't make up my mind
how to approach her, Can you tell
me how might go about getting
up to her and telling her hoy |
feel toward herr
A Lonely Photographers
$50
Dear Lonely Photographer;
can't put words in your mouth
to say If you haven't the ability,
to back them.
Most times a lady can tell when
q man is interested in her, ant
I'm sure after a year she would
have been able to notice II You
had made the least advances Tire
only thing l can say to you is to
act some of the thinga you think
and she may notice and give you
q chance in some way to get up to
her. Have you tried going ovei
to show her some of your candid
shots or interesting Neneries 7
Write me again (before another
YEAR, and let me know how you
are progressing.
Miss Fiehs
NV Dear Miss Fields;
| do wish | had the personality
that other girls have. They seen
to be full of pep, have plenty dates
| and belong to clubs and other or
| carnations. I've always wanted
to be a part of the younger group
but just don't seem to click. In
a college graduate; go 10 on
| of the largest chsrches and m.
parents are Of fair standing, so
cially and financially, but fV
| been a flop in every undertaking
| Can YOU tell me what Is wronI
| with me that causes other younl
people to avoid my company?
L. H. N
| Dear L. II. N.
There Is one thing that your
unconscious of, and that is, you
the one big reason.
| Did you ever want TO hear some
one sympathize with himself q.
of the time, or hrag aout wha
he has or his parents? That's
nuisance to anyone, AMI from you
letter I gather that you thin
you're the most pitiable person eN
er, and you think the gang Shout
drug you along because your pan
ents are of good standing. M
dear, that won't get 1t, you'v
gotta be yourself, no matter wha
you've got. There are girls In tn
group that you would love 10 b
in with far less thar you have m
as happy as can be-
Try forgetting yourself a whit
No enc likes a selfish person.
Mas FtGhl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
.nOC'S
| u HAII!s :, 49,.
The Little Things
In Life That
Count!
By Doc J. A. Jameson
uREFRIENDED'

The prime problem which each Of
his must face daily is; How to
make the best of the friends We
have made here and now!
One Of Tolstoys most beautiful
stories is of poor old Russian
peasant who, thinking the Christ
soon would come back to earth,
began looking for Him daily
among those who passed his hut
H. ao.sehad IN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

John Doyle and Charles Craw-
ford, Jr., have recently undergone
minor operations, at the United
Friends Hospital. Friends are hop
ing for them a speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Visit Texarkana

Mrs. A. B. Moorehead and Mrs.
Maude Hamilton, spent several
days last week visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. f. J. Nash, Of Texaikana
During their stay many social
courteousies were shown them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
nm
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JIMGiB0OKER
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,Rs1HYH~.~S

Continued from Page 4)
tional United States Park Police
men hB the Interior Department
and the National Capital Park.
"BE 1T, THEREFORE, RE-
SOLVED that the U. G. Z. and
the National Negro Council una
animously adopted in a Citizens
Mass Meeting assembled, call upon
Secretary Ickes to appoint inn
mediately ten (l0l Negroes now
on the eligible register of Civil
Service as members of the United
States Park PoiRe in the Dis
trict of Columbia and elect Ed
gar c. Brown as Chairman of
/ the Conmittee.
A Faithful Federal
Employee Dies
Mr.. Raymond L. Franklin, q
faithful federal employee of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, died recently. We mention
this sad incident because he was q
personal friend Of this correspon.
dent. He believed in America and
the Negro race, His participation
in colored organizations was some-
what limited, ne, nevertheless, op
enly opposed segregation in all q.
its forms. While in the Virgin IL.
lands and throughout the Western
Hemisphere where he had Travelled,
he Chalked up an enviable record
ne soldier. We lament his pass
ing The story Of his brilliant life
and activities AMI his burial will
be released In ths next issue of
The ARKANSAS STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Gestapo

CONTINUED from Page y
We were given to understand
that the Government erected the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Can t Repossess
InduCtee' Scar

In the first case Of its kind in
Wayne County, Common Pleas
Judge Ralph w. Liddy today re-
fused TO allow a finance company
to repoSsess a car owned by a
man who has been drafted into
the army.
The case was brought. by the
Associates Discount Company
against Mrs. Lola Jackson Of 6110
Colfax avenue, in whose garage
Clyde Green, a draftee. has been
storing his car Green. whose home
was at sos Engelwood avenue.
purchased the auto in July and the
finance company has a mortgage
of $3.50.
Judge Liddy instructed the
finance company TO dismiss the
action after a letter was produced
from officials Of draft board 81.
stating that Green had been in
Quoted into the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
.DSR Labor
To
See Mayor

Seeking TO bring an end TO the
warfare between
DSR members of the two unions
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries Jr TODAY
called a meeting Of heads OF both
unions for p. m. Tuesday.
The mayor sent letters to Tracy
M. Doll, president Of the Wayne
County Council (CIO) and Frank
y. Martel, president of the Detroit
and Wayne County Federation of
Labor, requesting them both to
be present.
The AFL has demanded sole
bargaining rights for all DSR en-
ployeS.
In connection with the iurisdic.
tional dispute between the Go
and the ALL in the water board
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Julian
Mcintosh today recommended a
warrant for assault and battery
against Arthur NJ. Stringari, bust.
ness agent Of the state, county
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
Double Talk
Court Asks for Bond i;
Baker Thinks in Buns

It took a $500 personal bond
not an offer of a few buns, tc
temporarily free Jerome CorTion
a baker, of 4459 Randor avenue
today from the clutches OF the
law on an assault and battery
charge.
Corrion was arraigned before
Recorders Judge Joseph A. ellis
for allegedly punching his neigh.
Dor. Cornelius koCkx, in an argu-
ment over the care and feeding
Of Corrions pigeons and Kockx
chickens. Trial was set for next
Tuesday, but as Corrion was leav-
ing the court room the Judge
called.
Say, you forgot about the
bond"
Corrion thought he said buns.
"I'll bring 'em with me next
Tuesday" the baker declared.
With a little more double talk
the matter was Strengthened out
and Corrion released TO take care
Of his birds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
State Pay Roll
Ak Peri|s $500
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Aug. Fifteen
hundred state employees face the
loss of their jobs today as tho
Civil Service Commission starts
checking stale pay rolls on orders
Of Gov. Murray -. Van Wagner
10 cut out the dcadwood.
Although the governor made nc
estimate on the n nbcr 10 he
discharged. State Personnel Direc-
tor Thomas j. Wilson submitted
n detailed plan 10 the Civil Serv-
ice Commission which would re-
suit in the firing Of 100 persons.
The governor said nc was making
his request for reductions In line
with his campaign promise to re-
ducc state pay rolls.
Al the same time. State Budget
Director Leo J. NowiCki criticized
the commission for approving
pay raises without determining
whether funds are available. He
said he would refuse 10 grant pay
raises to non-civil service depart
ment heads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
New Legs
Cripple Giuen Bicycle
by Friendly Officers

Through the kindheartcdness OF
the police department. 25-ycar-old
Norbert Grobclny, a cripple since
birth. has his legs back again
and is able to travel about.
a month ago, Norbert's spe-
cially designed four-whccl bicycle
was stolen from the porch of his
home al 1924 Gable avenue and
his father. who is an auto worker.
did not have sufficient funds 10
have another one made for him
1T was like cutting of my
legs" Norbert said
Touched by his plight. police Of
the Dawson Station and patrons
of a bowling alley ut 1920 Mt.
Elliott avenue collected S1OO and
had another bicycle made for Nor
bert.
And just 10 make sure that
Norbert will not suffer If this
bike is stolen, the police found an
insurance agent 10 insure il. When
he learned who the owner Of the
bike was he paid the premium
himself.