Postal Worker Drives Nearly 50 Miles After Work To Return Wallet A new postal worker, 25 year old Bruce Armah, found a wallet buried in the snow in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, on a frigid winter morning. He tucked it away until he could look for an ID card or anything with an identifying address. After he finished his workday in -11 F (-24 C) temps, Armah, got into his car and began driving in the winter weather to the address he found on an ID in the wallet. After driving the ten miles (16 km) to Clinton, PA, he learned that the owner of the wallet had moved to a different town. They now lived in McDonald, about 13 miles (21 km) from Clinton. That's when Matt Bryan came to the door, knowing his wife was sick over losing her wallet somewhere earlier that day. "There was $100 cash in there, credit cards, ID, healthcare cards," Matt recalled. "He wanted nothing in return; he just said it was the right thing to do." “It’s just the right thing. If you find someone’s wallet, you just return it,” Armah said. “I remember when I was a teenager, my father lost his wallet, but someone returned it to him. A couple of months later, my dad found a wallet, and he returned it to that person. He taught me how important it is to return someone’s wallet.” Afterward, Armah doubled back the way he came to drive home to Ambridge, 24 miles (39 km) away from McDonald. In all, Armah drove 52 miles in total, on his own time, in his own car, making his father proud as well as his fellow postal workers. Matt Bryan, however, told a postal worker friend, who told another, and another, until it ended up becoming a legend. "I was complimenting him to some of his coworkers who mentioned it up the chain, which gets us to this point," Bryan said. "I can't thank him enough; it's great to see that young people are doing the right thing."