davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29

James NJ. Heishman, seaman APP
prentice, U. S. Navy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell ]. Heishman, Hagers-
town, is serving with the Navy,'s
Industrial Department, Naval Oper-
ating Base, Guam, M. l., which SUI
pervises II specialized shops and
three floating dry docks.
The Floating dry docks are capable
of servicing and repairing any ship
in the Nays Pacific Fleet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
DESCRIPTION

Age SO; born July 10, 1917, Owen
ton, Ky; height, 6 feet; weight, 152
pounds; build, slender; posture,
stopped; eyes, brown, may wear
either rimless or horn-rimmed
glasses; hair, dark brown, straight;
complexion, medium light; nose,
long, prominent in profile; race,
white; nationality, American; oc-
equations, automobile salesman,
used-car dealer, waiter; remarks,
may wear mustache, repeatedly
carries stolen Identification papers
of numerous persons, said to be
one of the most cunning and active
car thieves presently at large, may
be travelling with female com
panion.
FINGERPRINT CLASSIFICATION
81 I 20 w 100 10
0 rs r COL
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29

for their laughs, and the costuning
the girls make five changes dur
ing the shoW-Will please the eye
Of everyone, with costumes that are
usually seen only on the "main
STEM"
Tickets for the Frolic, which in
cludes the banquet at $50 pm; the
45minute Floor Show, and dance,
are now on sale and can be pur-
chased from any member Of the
Bureau. Plan now to take in this
years Frolic-one Of the best the
Retailers have ever put on.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
CAUTION
Shelton is armed and dangerous.

Shelton is armed ana dangerous.
Complaints were filed before
U. S. Commissioners at New Or
leans, La, and Atlanta Ga, on
November "a, 1850, and January 16,
1851, respectively, charging Shell
ton with Interstate Transportation
Of Stolen Motor Vehicles.
Any person having information
which may assist in locating this
individual is requested to imme-
diately notify the Director Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
United States Department of JUS
tice, Washington, D. c., or the
Special Agent in Charge of the
Division of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation listed on the first
page of your telephone directory.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

On Saturday night Frances Couch
man had the high single game (154)
and Kitty Kaufman had the high
set 1852. Mason-Dixon was the
high scoring team with a single
game Of $50 and set Of 1881.
100000 Glass
Kaufman, 10, 1876, 1862;
Couchman, 1903, 154-358; Ridenour,
1870, 116, 112-358; Barnes, 100, 1856
351; Hause, 1913, 140, l08-351; Ed
wards, 116, 135-348 Nemzik, 1871
324; Wolfensberger, 113, 111-323;
Hammond, 113, 103-315; V. Martin,
los, 111-315; Potter, 122-3O9; War
ner, 117-309; Zimmerman, 105, 1877
800; Helm, 1902, 113-3O8; Monninger,
109, 104-306; Right, 1O8-3O4; Knep-
per, 113-302; Day, 1872; Stout, 118;
Fiddler, 119; Fitz, ia; Jones, ia;
Thomas, Ill; Wiles, ITO; j. Lowman,
1903; Fisher, LOT; Gysberts, 107; Lett
err, 107; Selby, 107; Bittorf, LOG, 1O4;
Bond, 1906; Bowers, 105, 1902; Athey,
104, 100; Hartman, 1914; Nave, 104,
10; Haynes, 104; Henson, 1903; Bak-
er, 102; Bentz, 101; Dunn, 101; Fiery,
101; Brown, 100; Holsapple, 100;
Sayles, 100; South, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

Three of Hagerstown's sanctioned
bowling teams will take part in the
National Duck Pin Congress tourna-
ment, to be held in Baltimore, April
| to 90, at the Recreation Center.
On the night of April l, Raney's
Coliseum Team of the Blue Ridge
League, Clyde Hildebrand, captain,
and the Pete Sherwood Service Sta
ton Team of the Pioneer "A"
League, Bob Fahrney, captain, will
bowl; and on the night of April IA,
the Robson and Anderson Sunoco
Team of the Pioneer ''B" League, Ed
Lechrone, captain, will roll.
On Saturday night, April 7, at
Raney's Coliseum, the Potomac Edi-
son bowling tournament for the Paul
Smith trophy will be held
Another date to remember is
Thursday night, April II, when the
annual service clubs tournament for
the Rufus K. Edwards trophy will
be held The teams competing in
this tournament will be from the XII
wants Club, the Lions Club and the
Rotary Club.
The final playoffs in the Junior
Basketball League got underway on
Tuesday night at the Woodland Way
gym, with the Optimists taking the
measure of the Lions, while the
Jaycees upset the Knights of Co
lumbus. The second games in the
series will be played tonight in the
same gym, with the first game sched-
uled for ZOO o'clock.
After a strictly defensive first
quarter, which ended with the Lions
on top by a 2 to 1 score, Gall three
points being scored on fouls) the
Optimists broke loose in the second
quarter and scored II points while
holding the highly rated Lions to
three Gall fouIs), to put them out in
front at the end of the half by
score of II to 5.
In the second half the Optimists
continued their tight defensive game,
holding the Lions to one goal (by
Printz) and six fouls, while they
added seven points to their own
score to win the hotly contested
game. The final score was 1913.
In the Jaycees-Knights of Column
bus game, which was really close,
the ability of the Jaycees to cash in
on their foul shots provided their
margin of victory.
Both teams swished Is goals
through the baskets, but the Jaycees
made good on seven fouls, while the
Knights only connected with four, to
make the final score 33 to 80.
Things are beginning to hum down
at the Hagerstown Braves training
camp at Myrtle Beach, and by the
time I get down there april 81
Dutch should have pretty fair line
on the makeup of his 1851 team. So,
beginning with the issue of April IL,
you can be looking for some real
news in this column on how the
team is shaping up.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
ELKS LEAGUE

Homer Cavanaugh had the high
single game on Monday night (152)
and w. Bradley had the high set
(394). The Eyes had the high sin
gle team game (570), but the Ton
CUES and the Tails tied for the high
set (152N.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
Team Standing
Points
BANKERS LEAGUE

All individual scoring honors were
divided last week. For the ladies,
Wilma Winters had the high single
game Gid, while Jean Reynolds
had the high two-game set (203).
Frank Mcconnell had the mems high
game Q35), but Dennis Thurston
came through with the high set
(234).
The Dimes took both team honors,
with a single game of 499 and set of
972.
The Nicke1s moved up into a sec
ond-place tie with the Dimes when
they won both their games from the
Slugs, while the league-leading
Halves and the second-place Dimes
were breaking even in their two
games. The Pennies and Quarters
also broke even in their games.
10000 Glass
Ladies': j. Reynolds, 106-203; "
Winters, III; ]. Downin, 1903, 80; j.
Martin, 1O6, 80; A. Buterbaugh, 1914;
NJ Hook, "a; D. Fryer, 95, SO; N.
Cover, 90, SO.
Men: D. Thurston, 1924; F, Nc
Council, 1921; r. Bowman, 1876
227; c. White, 114-226; j. Garden
hour, 1929; w. Hsmmaker, no
214; G. McAdains, 1O6-205
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29

Perhaps the situation on scarcity
of mems clothing is more drastic
than we think. Recent headlines of
a large metropolitan daily read:
Railway President to Testify in
Union Suit"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
12O-33O Glass

D. Whip, 123-337; j. Bennett, 100;
T. Wolfe, 1913; R. McLeaf, 1872; C.
Harbaugh, 132-337; w. Bradley, 129,
1872, 133-394; F. Kaiss, 120-331; E.
Guessford, 128-331; J. Bean, 126-331;
E. Middlekauff, 1882; R. Minnich,
122; H. Cavanaugh, 152-339; G.
Musey, 121.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29

Is not he imprudent, who, seeing
the tide making toward him apace,
will sleep till the sea overwhelms
him? -Tillotson
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29

Jolliffe, 1O4; c. Bittorf, 1903; H. Sir
baugh, 1O3; F. DeMichele, 10l; F..
Musey, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
Points
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

Phyllis Palmer was the high scor-
er last week, with single game of
1913 and two-game set of 239.
The second-place Mademoiselle
team had the high single game (489),
but the third-place Charm team had
the high set (944l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
Team Standing
w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

Brenneman had the high single
game (443) and also the high set
$500 on Monday Dot Newcomer
took the high honors for the girls,
with a single game of 112 and two
game set of 216t
Paul Lowry had both high scores
for the men, with a single game of
119 and set of 228.
80 Or Better Glass
p Lowry, 119, 109; D. Newcomer,
liz, 104; M. Stottlemyer, ITO; D.
Crawford, 1O6, 1O5; j. Pullman, los,
1O4; D. Mowen, 1903, "a; D. Mullican,
95; Kathleen Smith, 81; C. Pope, 95;
B. Harne, 92;;' Betty Smith, 81, 81;
M. c. Collette, 90
FRV
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
80 Or Better Glass

Pyllis Palmer, 1913, Ill; G. Bah
ington, 100, 100; NJ McNamee, ITO;
E. Schroyer, 1O8; D. Wood, 103, 80;
F. Neil, 1902; P. Kittell, 1O1, SO; R.
Spangler, 100, 100; P. Daugherty,
100, SO; P. Schamel, 81; J. Hebb, SO;
R. Bridendolph, 81; B. Everly, 81;
!. Smith 90
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29

Another date to remember is
Thursday night, April II, when the
annual service clubs tournament for
the Rufus K. Edwards trophy will
be held The teams competing in
this tournament will be from the XII
wants Club, the Lions Club and the
Rotary Club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-29
Free Bowling
Team Standings

P. Palmer, 1913, 111-267; G. Bah
ington, 100, 12O-25'.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-17

Mr.. VICTOR ANDERSON, q young mon who hos q
very coloul record He attended the grade schools here
in Robbins; attended and graduated from Tiden Tech
High School, Chicago Illinois. Mr.. Anderson is very
quiet ond undssuning young mon. but deep thinker
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-17
POLITICAL POT BOILING HERE
TIE ORIGINAL CITIZENS PARTY
PRESENTS VICTOR ANDERSON
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION

Mr.. VICTOR ANDERsC
very colorful record. He atte
in Robbins; attended and
High School, Chicago, Illint
quiet und undssuning your
and stands fdst as the Rocl
of Gibraltar. He is q member
Of Robbins Fire Department;
Assistant Chief; chdirmdn Of
C. I. 0. Union at Libby, Nc
Neil & Libby for 2 yedrs;
worked there as q supervis-
or for 6 years dnd is now
q professor for the same
company. He hos been en-
ploYed at LibbY's for 26
years. He also won the South
Suburban boxing champion
ship.
Mr.. Anderson hos served
two terms as village trustee
OF the village Of Robbins.
He lives with his wife dnd
three children in their home
at 1884 Tumble dvenue.
Mr.. Anderson was elected
to office in l947 on the Non
Pdrtsdn PdrtY ticket. He hos
been an asset to the office.
For some unknown reason
the Non-Pdrtisdn did not dsk
Mr.. Anderson nor Mdrcellus
Jones to run on their ticket.
Because Of the good work
of Anderson. Riston and
Jones. they have all been
chosen to run on the ORIGIN
al Citizens Party ticket.
Mr.. Anderson, with his fel-
low trustees, ore q perfect
tenn. All ore for the better
ment of this village.
Mr.. Anderson is q caadi-
date for reelection dnd asks
the support Of his many
friends for improvement OF
Robbins.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-17
at the State Department.

at the Stdte Department.
NO&
Accidents in the village of Rob-
bins have been numerous and the
police department hos gone all out
to dpprehend traffic violotors und
when caught and convicted to give
them the full penalty Of the low.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-17
AN OPEN LETTER TO CITIZENS
OF ROBBINS IN GENERAL, AND
TO J. w. ARMSTRONG DIRECTLY
WHY THERE IS NO WATER

We wondering if the Reverend J. W. Armstrong
proposed to tell his readers why there no water or If
it his intention to tell them to whom to report the
siudton? Or does he just wish moke some idle re-
mcrks?
For your nformdion Rev. ]. w. Armstrong; the wcter
condition in the village of Robbins well known by the
County HeuH department; the u. S. Heath department;
the Cook County Bord dnd every other agency tdt you
con name This being fdct the only advice the voge
board could get the viluge needs reservoir ond
lorger pipe line to supply it's citizens
1t SO happens tho it takes money to put in these
dTger pipe lines-to the amount of $4OOOOOOO And
even now some people grabbing about paying ST so
month for voter. An Investigation Of the records at
the vildge hdll will disclose the fdct hc q urqe per-
centdge OF the Wdter NOT payng even the ST. so
per month for woter
There is onother percentage who hos lorge houses
ond is renting them out and pdY only $3.50 per month
when they should be poYing $l.5O PER MONTH FOR
EACH FAMILY
For your further information. the village boord hos
secured q loan to put this larger pipe line through
It is true hdt the village is open to epidenics-
edses-not only because Of the shortage of VOTER but
because some citizens have much filth and qorbuqe
ground their homes. Everybody clean thot up It
should always be remembered people living in Glass
houses should throw stones."
II our Leaders, especially the preachers would do
more constructive teaching how to LIVE instead of
criczng there is lots Of work to be done in this voqe
and the preachers could play q MOST IMPORTANT port
in helping to get it done!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-17
COURT NEWS

KENNETH ESTES was held over
to Criminal Court by Judge Ernest
Mickey. Mr.. Estes wds accused by
Rev Tdurvin. pcstor of Friendship
Bdptist Church. of leaving the scene
of an accident without giving the
proper information.
The case of DANIEL WOLFORD
and Miss Melvid Brdnch was con-
tinued until March 10th at the re-
quest of defendant Wolford.
CHARLES JOHNSON of Morgan
Park wus served with q Court
order to repair damages done to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-17

the squud cor. The decision was
louded by some members of the
2oord.
BOX
The case Of the People versus
CHESTER CANADA wos sent, on q
change of venue. to Judge Andrews
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

was held on Saturday night al
the Northwest Sportsmen's Club
at APO Fenkell which bars Ne
grOeS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

his" and then handed me
ticket.
Porter revealed that he refused
TO accept it and let il fall 10 the
ground. He then drove to Wood
ward Station to explain the case
which evidentally was relayed
ahead TO the desk sergeant, who
said; You tore up the ticket and
threw 1t in their faces"
The sergeant was told that ne
did not have hands on il, Porter
asserted. Il told the desk sergeant
that ! was law abiding citizen
and that its fine state of af-
fairs when you can't walk in a
place of business without the
police using storm-trooper tactics
on you.
AS | walked out of the station
the sergeant stated: You better
have your fanny down at court"
Porter concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Diggs Manager
CONTINUED from page IL

obtained from the DSW. He said
he was unaware until Wendt's
testimony that the boxes were
not used for the three burials.
The House of Digs, Inc, man
ager further stated that mount
ing expenses had him make the
agreement with Wendt about use
OF the boxes which would have
cost him SIS each. He added
that he did not consider the saw
ingS gained through use of the
boxes as such. but made the
agreement with Wendt because
Of "decency."
Attorney Leacock's request was
granted that the complaint be
studied by the State Attorney
General for an opinion and his
findings be placed for action be-
fore the board of examiners with
copy of the brief being posted
70 Golden for possible rebuttal.
COST OF such burials at Lincoln
Park are s35 for the grave. while
700 goes towards funeral expenses.
Roberts opined that Williams
faces probable fine il found
guilty since his name was signed
on the burial contracts"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Detroit Realtors to Ban
UnscupuIous Members

Alarmed over lack of protec-
ton given prospective real estate
buyers of INSCRIPTIONS acts by
brokers and builders. The De-
troit Real Estate Board called a
special meeting this week in an
effort 10 forestall these unethical
practices and uphold the good
name of the industry.
Slated at Lucy Thurman
YWCA Friday. Aug. "a at noon.
speakers include F. Henry Will
iams. national secretary. and
John A. Dodds. president of the
Realtors Association who has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

not wall
Chellis. who lives at 39ll.
Mitchell. told police that he
heard noise on his front porch
about 1890 am. last Friday
and upon going cut 10 invesfi-
gate he found a large brown
paper bag.
While the sack was moving,
out came walls of a baby in
stead of meows of a kitten. A
look within showed premature
baby about 6Is months old.
wrapped in q towel and small
rug.
The child was reported in Sc
rious condition upon being con-
veyed to Receiving Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Baby Boy
Gets Burns
by Grease

An l8-month-old baby suffered
burns about the body when her
spilled some bacon grease
on her last Friday, while a g.
year-old boy suffered aspiration
pneumonia when he dove from
a diving board upon taking up
a dare from his sister the same
day.
Mrs. Clara Ward. 80. 20043
Ilene. told police that she was
preparing bottle for her son.
Andrew Lee. and accidentally
spilled grease on him TO cause
first and second degree burns
about the head. face. shoulders.
back and arms.
The child is in temporarily
serious condition.
Henry Lewis, 2ll9 E. Lafayette
dove from the diving board into
the swimming pool of Elmwood
Recreation, 504 Elmwood, on a
dare from his sister and failed to
come up because he could not
swim. He was rescued by Nor
veil Davis, Is, 1921 Sherman. His
condition is temporarily serious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

Two complaints lodged
!. - week with the Detroit
Tssa a spotlighted how po-
lice officers use un d ue
Ssrassing and abusive tactics
a@ainst Negro citizens.
r E Air-tag m
The complaints were made
80 Willie Roberts. 1914 oath.
and John Porter. 237 E. Palmer.
The latter charged that he was
beaten by two policemen.
officials of the NAACP wrote
= letter to Police Commissioner
poos asking that immediate steps
he taken to correct these in
s,ances which have police officers
und,Ily suspicious and deliberate
X distorting intentions of COM
plainantS,
Car Stalled
Roberts stated that two police
officers came up to him as he
was attempting to get a push Of
his auto while he was stalled on
Melbourne near Beaubien on
August nth. After another at
tempt TO start was successful,
the officers told him to pull out
10 side of the curb because they
were going to give him a ticket.
Struck With Blackjack
Roberts stated that he refused
to accept ticket and the Off
GERS took him TO Bethune Station
on his request, he said he was
struck in the face with a black
lack which damaged his glasses,
and then struck in the face and
stomach by another policeman
after falling to sit down on a
bench several times by order of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Detroit Choirs
Sing in Ciney
BY MARY ETA SWINDELL

Yes, it's true-the National
Convention of Gospel Choirs and
ChoruseS and smaller groups is
now history.
The Cincinnati Convention
was largely attended. and De-
troit Gospel Singers were at
their best.
President Hutchins was all
smiles upon representing %
groups, all of whom paid schol-
arships and made donations for
our National Home.
The Starlight Spiritual Church
of which Mother Bishop Laura
Williams is pastor, led in National
Home money. Bishop Williams
and the Rev N. r. Hale led a
delegation from their churches
and played an important part on
the program.
Michisan's Day in the con.
vention was highlighted In the
pxsssntation Of Jeanette. and
the victorettes. now of De-
troit Convention The Celestial
sisqsrs. and Master RoneY Ed.
monds representing the Youth
And Young Adult Departments.
The following department
de accompanied President
Hutchins to this convention: Clara
Williams. First Vice President;
Bobbie Biackmsn, State Organ
izer: Miss Thelms ]. hurry and
Mrs. Addie Smith, Youth Organ
izers; Mrs. Pauline Houston, Pres
ident OF the Pianist Guild; Miss
Mary Gentry, Youth President;
Mrs. A. Crutchfield, President OF
Mother Sponsors; Mrs. Martha
Amos. President of Ushers; Mrs.
McCoye and Mrs. d. Colquit, cor
secretaries: Mrs. An
ME Mitchell, President OF Solo
ist Bureau. :,
Other names will be submitted
in the next issue. The National
Convention for 1852 will 60 to
St. Paul, MINI. :.
All attention now is turned
toward our State Convention
which will convene in January,
1852. Each Wednesday and Sat
urday night will be full of in
formation and inspiration.
Don't fail TO listen In every
Saturday evening TO our
"prayer Tower" broadcast over
Station WJLB nj Sis p. m.
Watch this paper for news--of
our convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Barring
tCon'inued from Page ~

was held on Saturday night at
the Northwest Sportsmen's Club
at APO Fenkell which bars Ne
groes.
Second Time
Patrolman Watson was quoted
as not attending the Fort Shelby
affair because he was not invited.
and added that he was informed
by fellow officer that Negroes
were not welcomed at the Sports
mems club. He also was quoted
as stating that this was the Sec
ond year that he was informed
Of the clubs anti-Negro policy
In requesting the investigation
Edward Turner. local NAACF
president. stated in letter to
the Mayor that if the discrimi-
natory act was true. then such
serious mishandling of an offic-
ial affair involving fellow ofii-
GERS in the Department, does if.
reparable damage TO the relation.
ship between Negro and white
members OF the Department"
Disregard Duty
He added: Moreover. the in
cident is striking evidence of the
Departments almost total dis
regard for q nropram of sound
community relations, especially
touching upon problems Of racial
adjustment"
A community newspaper, Press
Facts. two weeks ago. quoted
Supt. Morgan as DENYING that
the Department showed any dis
against its race MEM
bers and that the Fort Shelby
affair was the official banquet
of the Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

All brokers are invited TO par
ticipate in an effort to help the
Detroit Realtists work toward
higher ethical standards which
make for better business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Smart Mr.
Cat-In-Bag Proves to Be Baby

1t wasn't cat-in-the- bag that
started Ollie Chellis last week
on his front porch-for cats do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Complaints Air Undue
Police Abusive Tactics

one OF the arresting officers. He
was charged with resisting an.
rest, although he was refused
three times to use the telephone
Roberts added.
Porter stated that ne was going
into b. and r. drug store at 3lOl
Woodward on August II AT l
am. to eat when he allowed two
policemen 10 come out of the
entrance. Upon passing him. the
officers wheeled around and asked
his name and what he was doing
over here" among numerous
other questions.
Smart Mr.
Upon being told that he was
stopped because he was violating
the law upon lettering. Porter
stated, i asked them how could
| be lettering. One said:
"Oh, you're one of those smart