HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-06-19, Page 4•
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PAGE . FOUR _CLINTON MATS-AMOK) r.f.IIT„TB$D,41(, MS
"tr,"
but the theives finally surrender-
ed, The men were taken to jail
and Lieutenant Stevens! turned to
us and said, "Well that pretty
well wieps up this ease. Your
father will; be released of we get 'a statement."
The next day a surmise .greet-
ed us, here on the front page
of 'the newspaper was blazoned
"Dleety Fondly Captures! Burears":
Apparently Lieutenant Stevens
was making sure that from now
on the Diceys would be 4Y01{e4
up to;
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floor were covered with .pleees of
worn tattered linoleum, Instead
of !closely examining lite tense
as' I expeeted, the Lileutenent
wasted Jgo time in marching into
the dining room. I was ..abol,it to
follow when I .heard .a, .creak. of
VOW .boards from tipstaira; "
looked tip 'to see Gracie and Ma-
mie peering over the 'top of `the
stairs. Mande pointed teWard
Lieutenant Stevens questioningly.
I motioned for them to come doWn
and then hurriedly followed the
Lieutenant into the room.
Gracie and Mamie sat down on
a pair of stools across from the
Lieutenant, I introduced Lieut-
enant Stevens, and my eisteris and
he nodded smiling. He looked a-
round the room, turned to me
and said, "Haver't you get a big-
ger family than this?"
"Tim and Trudy are outside
someplace playing lball," graeie
explained,. Wal go find them,,' she
said getting up.
"I'll help," Mamie offered.
"Let's, all 'go," suggested, Limit,
enant Stevens.
Cod 'by Gracie we filed out of
the room, down the hall' and out
onto the street,
After a long search we alloy
found theM coming down the st-
reet with a depressed leak on'
their faces,
"What's the matter?" inquired
lVfamie.
"Oh. . . . well we didn't need
them anyway," Tim returned.
"What do, you mean?" asked
Crraci•e euriousla%
"They say we're no good and•
don't know how to play ball,
but . . ." "Who did?" Lieutenant .Stevens
broke in.
"Them kids dovVn the street,"
was the reply. "We'll deal with them later,
but right now we've got some-
thing more important to think a-
bout," I said, "This man is Lieut-
enant Stevens of the R.C.M.P.—
he's going to help us,"
By the time, we arrived back
at the house everyone of us knew
the problem.
We walked into the 'house in
silence. The screen door banged
'behind us and from the kitchen
came a voice, "Who's that?"
"Dad!" we shouted, In a split
second we were in the kitchen and
milling around the table. For
the next few minutes everything
was nn an uproar.
"Quiet!" Big Mike bellowed,
"One at a time . . . you first,
mister".
"My name is Lieutenant Stev-
ens of the' R.C,M.R.", he began.
"A Fight For Equality
(Centintted from P4P Thee)
didyou et that?"
ut belongs, te"., be replied,
say," he 'murmured, interrupting.
ure, "/..iet's go someplace where
we can discus this privately," he
wggested,
get to the bottom of this the
better. Let's go over to the lib-
wt- nobody'll bother us there."
rary—theres an old shack behind
avoiding' the main streets, since
through the centre of town.
n't much to look, at 'but we man-
the traffic would. he quite heavy
aged to, clamber inside threugh
U e dourless opening.
said.
admit it's private all right," he
stated,
about the man, His eyes seemed
but, just the same 'seemed to be
friendly. His' whole manner seem-
light that Was' filtering, through a
t penetrate deeply into a person,
, I noted an air of pleasantness
ed •denote happiness and friend-
to shade his eyes 'from the elan-.
narrow crack in the ancient wall,
myself, I'm Lieutenant Stevens
of the R.C.IVX,P."
but he interrupted me..
best way to start is introduce
"It belongs loony father, but, , ."
"Well suppose you tell me who
"That's what I was afraid you'd
• "Well .„ here we are," I
"Sure", I seld,-" the „sooner we
We salved several minutes by
I must admit 'the she* was-
was late Saterday morning and
"Isn't very comfortable but
He pulled his hat farther down
I was -about to say something,
"Now before you say anything,
he began, "guess the father was last night?" he aSiwd..
'Ibis will come as a s119* rtc) you,.
'but your father is suspected of
being a member to the party, that
been arrested yet, • but the evid-
then shoolt my head, • '
robbed the :Scott .40tornotiYe•Ilant
Warehouse last night. l-fe hasn't
'you might be able to help us
we came to the decision 'that
,latch 'onto an airtight alibi he
might have a good chance. Where
ence is stacking up against him.
clear your father, If we could
is' he now?"
men take Saturday afternoon off,"
urday „ .. that means he should
be borne 'by twelve ,--thirty, The
right now . . that should give •
house before he does , . . that is,
if it's all right with you:"
enant said, "It's, 'ten 'to twelve
family, will want to knout about
this too."
stood there a moment letting our
sunlight, and then started hack
when we reached the corner of
situated'. I epuld, feel the .Serutin;
eyes get -adjusted to the bright
across town: • . • ,
the street where our houSe was
ising gaze _of the l'leighlooltirS bear-
ing down upon US .as we walked
down the street. HoW, embarras-
house I pushed the screen door
were mounting 'the steps of my
sed I felt! Before I noticed it we
open and followed the. .lieuten-
I thought, for a moment, and
"Well, that makes worse now,
-"Let's see , . . taday's Sat-
Glancing at his watch, the Lieut-
We crawled out of the shack.
"Sure," I Said, "the rest of the
It was, 'a little. after twelve
,plenty of time to get to your
ant into 'the hall, Here and there let me finish . „ okay?"
hung tangled pieces of fly paper. I nodded' and he went on. .
The stairs leading 'to the second • "Can you tell me where your
I • I MI MI 1 I IN M.. 1 0 If I I I • II • I • IR •
In few short minutes Big 11050-
knew. He just sat !there, •Pet1P-
lexed! io74•Worrtel,
"I'm afraid that I'll boo to
arer%t, 'you, sir," Lieutenant Stev-
pm said. '
We all looked at him, horrified,
"I have to . , it's my duty „..
look it'll be a week before
the trial . comes up, That should
give us plenty of time' to get evi-
deuce
u
'enough to clear your Dad".
"ISt .
"No, .1cidaP Bag Mike broke in, ,"the Lieutenant's right . .
go with him. If it's at all pos-
!tie, you Rios, and the Lieuten-
ant will clear me, Let's !go Ligut-
eriant."
'Handcuffed, Big Mike was tak-!
en out of the room,' leaving us
standing there, Graeae sobbing.
We could hear the footsteps
wade away, and from the window
we could see the neighbours poin t.
big and nodding. I had heard
them say that sooner or later,
this would occur, It looked as
though. fate was against us.
From that day forth, day, in and
day out, the Lieutenant aided us.
infollowing up every lead; only
to find a dead end.
It was the day before the trial
when we assembled, in the Lieu t-
enant's office.
"It looks useless, kids, but , . .
if you want to stick it out,
stay With you," he said,
"Of course we want to stick it
out!" stated Grade.
"All right then," said the Lieut-
anant "but let's. get some dinner
right now."
Tim and I went to a downtown
restaurant and 'while we were
waiting for our order, low voices
in the next booth attracted my
attention.
"Gee . . „ the boss sure is
smart, atilt, lie?" said the first
man.
"Yeah . . . planting 'that evid-
ence 'at the warehouse sure fooled
the cops all right," replied• the
second. "Let's go find out what
our next job is.'
As soon as the men: lett, I mc,t-
Ruled to Tim and we
them at 'a safe distance. We fin-
ally lost them at a busy corner.
Tim jerked my arm suddenly and
pointed down the street. The two
men were just disappearing into
the house of Dad's boss!
We ran until, exhausted we fell
on the' steps 'of Lieutenant Stev-
en's office. We staggered inside
and within five minutes a dozen
policemen were on their way.
The man's house was' surround-
ed and from the inside someone
shouted, "Coppers!"
A' arge man rushed, a gun roar-
ed, and he fell to the sidewalk.
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A Personal Note
to Parents... (youtpovit4 cumicti-
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kehtlek kkag 614, adopU1)
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S1NtE
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