davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

You may al leave when you
wish, and good luck"
Students began to file quietly,
thoushtfully out Of the barn. Bill
jerks was about TO leave when
Van Horn called TO him.
"Mr. jerks, I should like to
make certain you have your
story correct"
"Sure, sure Doc" jerks
grinned. "Peace and harmony on
the campus. DR.. Van Horns
great diplomacy brings riva !
groups together!"
Van Horns big fingers bit in
to the reporters shoulder. "You
will write facts, Mr.. jerks, moth
ing more. Is that clear?"
"rll write facts" Bill said rue
fully. $50 long Doc"
All the students, including
Kilo, had departed. Lud turned
to Tony. You can take Paula
home in my car. I'll ride with
Van Horn and Larson"
maybe you'd rather walked
homer" Tony said as he helped
her across the field.
All too conscious of his hand
on her arm, Paula replied, TONY
our truce Is over, but that
doesn't mean we have to quar-
rel"
Thanks, Paulie," he said with
q touch of irony.
Tony drove the old coupe
slowly, Paula was silent, mulling
over the problem of Tony's ac-
tons. In nearly four years she'd
never known him to do a mean
thing. And yet, failing Chris had
been pure spite.
She said, "Chris didn't hit you,
Tony. Kilo borrowed his scarf
that night"
Tony said calmly, 4 never
thought it was Chris"
"Then why did you take
the scarf to Dean LARSON"
"The Dean was trying to get
at the facts. He gave me his
word not to land on Chris with
out more evidence"
$50 you turned around and
put him in jail" Paula said
scornfully.
Tony nodded. 1T was the only
safe place for him, Paulie.
know Chris pretty we'll. He's not
the type to be kicked around for
something he didn't do. One of
two things was bound to happen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

Either Chris would get into q
ripsnorting battle or he'd leave
town before Commencement. 50
dumped him In the cooler
where he'd be SAFE"
"Oh, Tony" Paula walled,
"why didn't you tell me?"
"You didn't give me q chance,
Paulie. You simply decided I was
q five-star heel"
Paula flushed. "Tony. I'm
sorry. But -. :"
"It's all right, Paulie. Let's
forget about II"
Gosh, Tony, you were swell
tonight" she sighed. I'll was
proud Of YOU"
Thanks" Tony said coolly.
"Well, here we are, Paulie. II
you'd like to, you can come to
the Jail with me in the morning
when I get Chris out"
~ I'd like to, Tony"
"Okay, about 8. Good night,
Paulie."
Good night, Tony dear"
Paula added the last word under
her breath.
She stood on the porch of the
Gamma Tau house until he was
out of sight. Then, with trem-
bling hands, she opened the door
and went inside.
(TO Be C0ncluded)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

Nearing his thirtieth year as
an outstanding Aim maker,
Producer-Director Frank Llody
brings his new Universal from
tier comedy, 1.-THE Lady from
Cheyenne" starring Loretta
Young, to the Jewel theatre
starting Thursday.
Rated one of the motion pic
ture indnstry's most compre-
hensive production minds, Lloyd
has been making pictures since
Hollywood was plowed alfalfa
field. His achievements have in
cluded such memorable films
as "Cavalcade," "Mutiny on the
Bounty" "Divine Lady" If /
Were King" and dozens more.
TREATMENT IS MODERN
In The Lady From Chey-
enne', his first picture for Uni
versal release, Lloyd presents a
comedy of modern brisk tempo
against the frontier back
ground of Wyoming in the
1905. For it he has gathered
an outstanding cast that in
cludes, besides Miss Young in
the title role, Robert Preston,
Edward Arnold, Gladys George,
Frank Craven, Jessie Ralph,
Stanley Fields, Samuel S. Kinds
and Willie Best.
Lloyd's stage and screen ex-
perience extends back to his
native Glasgow in Scotland,
where he first worked in the
theatre as a boy.
After attending school in Lon
don, Lloyd devoted himself to
the stage. Prior to the first
World War he sensed the great
possibilities of the founding mo-
ton picture industry and came
to Hollywood.
WAS MOVIE PIONEER
His first work in the infant
town was at Universal City,
where he has now returned
after an absence of more than a
quarter of q century. He was
employed then as an actor
writer-director Of one-reel COM
edies, making one every week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Radio Programs

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FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D. .44.5 megacycles W49D. .44.9 megacyces
ken % Symbols: Educational
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T-Tdlk VARIETIES
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
.eeeyaIessI: seAi.


same loyalty to Cardman?"
The crowd nodded sheepishly.
Van Horn beamed.. I'm that
case you can easily adjust your
differences. He beckoned to
where Paula, Kilo and Tony
stood. "Will you come here, Miss
LETTERS and Beale - and Mrs.
Sherwood, too" he added as
Kilo hung back.
Then, very simply, he said,
'"These three young people, par
ticularly Miss Sherwood. reject
ed loyalty to their own small
groups for q larger loyalty to
Cardman. wish to thank them"
Kilo, her face pale with emo
ton, said huskily, "I-I don't de-
serve that, DR.. Van Horn. I'm
entirely to blame for"
shall we forget it," Van
Horn smiled
Kilo whirled to face the stu
dents: League members, III
think we should listen to DR..
Van Horn" she choked.
Voices were raised in quick
agreement with her suggestion.
Van Horn held up his hands
for silence, q sparkle of moisture
in his eyes.
1--WE have arrived at a demo-
cratic principle" he said. beg
of you to carry 1t with you al
ways when you leave Cardman.
It is your right as citizens of a
free country to join any group
you choose-so long as it does
not interfere with the sacred
rights of another group.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

light away from the door, and
two beams Of light crossed like
rapiers.
"Dr. Van Horn!"
"Stay where you are, all Of
you'll" The tone of Van Horns
command suggested past Army
training. He stepped over the
splintered door and stood In the
entrance of the barn. "Bascomb,
since you seem to be in command
of this expedition, I shall hold
you responsible for anyone who
follows me into the barn.
He was inside but a few min
utes, emerging just as Lud bark
ed: DIR. Van Horn, the light!
Over here"
The presidents flashlig h {
swung to the fleeing figure Of
Bill jerks. Cutting in from an
angle, Lud brought him down
with q flying tackle that elected
a gasp of admiration from the
boys.
Van Horn said with quiet
irony, Surely, Mr.. jerks, you
wouldn't leave without q COM
plete story?"
He turned to Bascomb. Bring
your boys inside. We can settle
matters right here in this barn"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Richmond
Officer
Gets Call

OLieut-Edward j. Sass, Jr., re-
serve officer in the coast artil-
lery, will report for active duty
June Is at Scott Field, Ill.
He was graduated from Rich
mond, Mich, high school in 1892
and attended Michigan State
College where he received his
reserve officers commission in
1898.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
ylCrORY FOR CARDMAN
CHAPTER XVI

n relays now, the boys were
throwing hard young shoulders
a8ninst the sagging door. But
equally solid League shoulders
were holding Il from within. The
night was filled with the impact,
The grunts, the exchanged chal-
lenges Of the two groups.
Il was like q game, Paula
thought, q hard-fought ga m e
With enmity forgotten in the
thrill OF the struggle. But once
tn door fell, everything would
change. Blows would be struck
ana tempers would flare and 1t
wculd cease to be q game. -.
They're coming" Kilo gasp
ed.
Two bright circles of light
bobbed across the field.
cdr. Lud. hurry" Paula
screamed, but her voice was lost
IN the uproar around the barn.
The door, ripped from its
hinges, was being pushed inward
IKE 4 shield.
Then . numbering figure ran
swiftly past Paula, and a voice
like . big brass horn beloved
above the tumult.
"STOP!"
Hal Bascomb swung his flash
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

Every doy TExACO SKY CHIEF
is answering the coll Of literally
thousands of motorists all over
the Nation, who want q better
gasoline. motorists who want
smooth eoeer occeIerotion, eff
fortress performance, ond trigger
quick action from their car. go.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
n l1iiREf 10 MAKE READY mwApues

by the powerful personality Of
DR.. Van Horn.
He stood before them, COM
pletely changed in his attitude.
The brusqueness had vanished,
leaving q kindly, bear-like man
with tolerant eyes.
mo speech" he said with q
smile. "I'll save 1t for Com
mencement tomorrow. You un-
derstand the situation, so there
is no need to dwell upon it,"
He paused and the complete
silence that ruled the place was
a tribute. Van Horn pointed his
finger at Bascomb.
"Bascomb, will you be kind
enough to observe the person on
your left?"
Eyes, sir. Bascomb turned puz-
zled eyes on tall League boy.
Thank YOU" Van Horn said.
do you find him so much diff
ferent from yourself?"
mo, sir"
II thought not" Van Horn
said quietly. "Now let US say, by
some coincidence, that upon
leaving school you find your
selves employed by the same
firm. Or"-his eyes beca m e
grave-"even in the same Army.
Would you continue this foolish
quarrel?"
mo, sir" both boys answered.
"Tll tell you why" Van Horn
said. Because of loyalty to your
firm or your Army. Now let me
ask all of you one question::
Don't you feel you owe that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

The two groups of students
filled the barn. They were pack
ed in so tightly that the shoul-
ders of League and fraternity
members brushed. But there was
no hostility now; the attention
of both factions was commanded
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

Officials of the American
Baseball Congress, national
sandlot body, expect to register
nearly $4,000 teams In 1871
About 10000 will be unlimited
in age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

At the top is the new Con-
yon Creek lodge ond dining
room. The dining room
hos accommodations for
$50 people. Cottages there
will house IS vocotionists.
In the center is shown q
cottooe with O motive cedor
trim which odds q pictur-
esque note. On the left is
the new garden tool house,
built under the voter tower.
Hand split cedor shakes with
burl cedar trim wos used.
There is O new dustIess rood
right TO the door of Conyon
Creek lodge. The lodge is
looted OF Granite FoIls,
Wosh., not for from Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Mcdowell Scores
Al Spanaway Park

A very fine crowd was on hand
last week to welcome Jimmy Nc
Dowell and his orchestra to the
Saturday night dancing at Spana-
way Park pavilion. They will also
play tomorrow night. Mcdowell
has played for many weeks at the
Crescent ballroom and his music is
well known to Tacoma dance
patrons.
Mcdowell has seven-piece
band and features Bud Hancock,
vocalist. and Buzz Fuller on the
drums and also as a vocalist. Lady
patrons are admitted withou t
charge II they are at the pa
vilion before $50 p. m.
For those who do not have their
own cars there is bus service direct
to the park pavilion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

values, must have got under her
skin Yet all the way home
his image haunted her, as one is
often haunted by some vivid figure
from a play one has seen.
When Deborah went up to her
room. Angela Silva was there.
Angela was the hometown high
school teacher who had obtained
a leave of absence and driven
across country from Cape Cod
with her TO attend this special
course at the big Pacific Coast uni
vcrsity. Angela was a small. dark
girl with the avidly inquisitlve
eyes of a Seoteh-Irish mother. and
the volatile tongue of a Portu-
guese father.
Now. she sat on the floor, en-
SPECIFICALLY unpacking and putting
things away in the drawers OF a
bureau.
Il left you the upper drawers
because you have SO much farther
to stoop than l have, Debby," she
laughed. relaxing from her half
kneeling position and arching her
body backwards upon the palms
OF her hands 10 measure Deboran's
slim height through a tangle of
black lashes.
Then. as Deborah shook glisten-
ing drops Of moisture from her
coat and her honey-colored hair,
she cried. For Heavens sake.
Deb! You're as wet as II you'd
been out in the RANT Good old
Cape Cod hasn't much on the
Golden West when it comes to fog.
has it,"
Angela was a teacher OF oral
English. After seven months as a
model OF good usage for the young.
her idea Of a luxurious vacation
was a total relapse into sub-deb
slang.
1T hasn't a thing"
Deborah smiled in amused rem
iniscence. Angela cooked her head
on one side with the brightly ma
hcious look Of worldly-wise
sparrow.
Don't imagine you're putting
anything over on me, my love.
she said. You've met an attrsc-
tive man. ! can tell by that far
away CLEAN in your eve"
You should hang out a shingle
and 60 in for clsirvoyRnce, Angie.
Deborah retorted lightly. Any
how. IN probably never see him
again"
But with a flash Of olairvoysnee
on her own part. she knew that
she would.
tie be continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

can be made in as short = tine
as two days. there Is enough Of
interest on the Olympic Peninsula
to justify weeks and months Of
travel and exploration.
DIRECTORY AVAILABLE
A directory Of the resorts Of
Hood Canal and the olympic
Peninsula Is included in a beau
tiful packet Of literature which
may be had by writing the olym-
pic Peninsula Resort and Hotel
Association. colman Ferry Ter
minal. Seattle.
You help yourself when you buy
:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

on. You see. the last lady ]
bowled over in a fog was AZ least
5o-and excessively plump. When
I hit her. she squeaked - very
much like an exploding balloon.
"Aohtnng. Dummkopfl vorsiohtsf
Which only goes to show. .
Deborah told him, airing her Ger
man which she now guessed 10
be his native tongue-"that the
placid poise Of the plump IL
grossly overAdvertiscd."
Now why did do that7 she
wondered. ashamed Of her childish
impulse to show off.
Il sayi But you also speak Ger
man, Tbs IS my lucky day"
Knowing languages Ia my job. :"
Deborah explained erisply. 4
make my living translating foreign
masterpieces for the American
public"
80. To think that I came 10
near TO topping over a celebrity
He spoke with exaggerated re-
spect Deborah. who knew that
she looked absurdly undeservlng
Of such pretentious title, guessed
again that his eyes were laughing
at her A. she moved to turn
away. he cried with boyish Gag
erness which she found danger
ously disarming:
''oh, but don't 90 yet.--pleasei I
honestly did not mean to-'wfse-
pop you Americans would call il,
would you not7"
For your future guidance. De-
borah told him over her shoulder.
the current idiom is 'wise-crack'.
oh. thank you" He sounded
ffdiculously crest fallen. MY
United States. I am afraid, Ia not
20 polished As your German i
Please watt am sure you would |
forgive me II you knew how down
Pm my luck was feeling just be-
'ore nearly knocked you out /
! moment ago" he hurried on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
= SERIAL STORY
: FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG
BY ELlNORe COVVAN STONE

fcontInuea F<rnn. pa. 0,.a
efrode b,,ovans,,, o,,, - -. a..
that hs1,owed ~ s,n,-, -. ss.,sss.
G@.< his h,,vht -. - -
h<1fea wh,fe r.,rno.. ~ae--...- -,
~sth ,,o,stnr. n,ser "a. 1s.-as
1;rn<> az ~. .so-. 49, -
- ztosa Wastes Co. -. -.
Ren.e-n,.rvsns ss,.,.-.~.s
hsn< ne fno,,ct. -. - -.
a fh.t va. re.,,v ~ eo.,,. -
/. zl.ter wA.r ~. ,ro.-s.. :. /.
r. warn,ng c.r,. 81 - a.
RI fbe orsron. ove-..-s. :,
.w.rners.n overtnre ~
Al the moment when she first
sx~ him. she was consciously con-
ek]ned only with the business Of
'hracine herself for the threatened
collision Yet the collision. when
Il actually came, was after All
nothing 10 write home about. A
kplit second from knocking her
from her feet. he pulled himself
up with the smooth coordination
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Hood Canal Is Recognized
AS Outstanding Marine Drive
Excellent Resorts and Summer Comps
Located All Along Famous Waterway

Hood Canal = winding T0-mile
natural waterway. followed for its
entire length BY a broad. smooth
highway. il but one Of the many
attractions Of the olympic PENN
sula.
Among the marine drives OF the
United States. the Hood Canal has
come 10 be recognized as outstand-
ing. Calm, crystal clear, mirror
ing the beauties that line her
shores, Hood Canal lies. at early
morning, a spreading stream Of
silver.
Later in the day cool breezes
ripple her waters TIN they SHIN
mer in the summer sun. Changing
from tide TO tide and from hour
to hour, Hood Canal presents her
self in innumerable moods and
aspects.
GOOD RESORTS
Excellent resorts and summer
camps are located all along Hood
Canal Here also are well stocked
stores catering to all vacation
needs. Hood Canal is the eastern
gateway to the new olympic Ma
tional Park and is logically in
cluded in every trip to Americas
newest playground.
Hood Canal is but one Of the
attractions that await the motor
ist who plans to spend his vaca-
ton on the olympic Peninsula.
All the way around the 350-mile
loop, which encircles the new
Olympic National Park. scenes of
exquisite beauty or historic in
terest follow one another in rapid /
succession.
Although the olympic Loop trip /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Gould we not - well. 60 some
where and continue my education
in the American idiom over some
thing 10 eat? ] assure you
that I am a most harmless and re-
spectacle young man"
Just then Deborah's bus doomed
up like goggle-eyed monster out
Of the mist, and with a hastily
flung. Sorry Not this evening, i
am afraid" she ran toward It.
well. that now" she smiled to
herself as she looked about for
seat, went quite far enough"
Then, as the bus lurehed off. she
caught the glimmer of his white
raincoat dimly through the fog.
He was standing on the curb
where she had left him, looking. in
spite OF the audacious set OF his
head and shoulders, somehow a
little forlorn.
There had been about him, for
all his impertinence, quality en-
gagingly young and eager. as IL
almost as II he were talking
against time, prolonging a moment
of gay forgetfulness from less
pleasant matters But that,
of course, was nonsense. Forget
fulness OF what, for instance7
Definitely, Deborah told herself
with that brisk return to practical
ity with which her matter-of-fact
New England heritage invariably
brought her down TO earth. the fog,
with its eternal illusion of mys-
terry. its distortion Of all normal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

lat. taxi laugh o. sneeEe without
fear 81 insecure false teeth droppln8.
slipping q Nachlng FAETEETH
holds piEtes 1irunfr anc more comfort
ably. This pleasant powder has no
fl-mmg, Eocef. nasty tas-e or feeling
Doesn't cause nausea It's aikaiine
tncn-Acfd1. Cheeks "piate oder gden-
ture hreath). Get FAsIEETH AZ any
drle alura adE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Hood Canal, winding arm of
Puget Sound, was carved centuries
ago by the giant ice cap which
covered the entire Pacific north
west
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

There are 100 lakes within so
miles of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

WILDLY island is the seeonC
longest island in the United States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

LANSING. Oct. lO-Audtor
General Vernon J. Brown said to-
day that he will conduct a special
investigation into books of The
state liquor control commission 10
see what kind Of bookkeeping
system will allow a cashier 10 steal
funds for six weeks without de-
lection.
He referred 10 The arrest OF
Louis Dobrowski who state po-
lice say. has confessed TO that he
took S8.515 Of state money "a
cover up gambling debts The
theft was discovered only after
Lansing banks became suspicious
of his deposits Of checks made out
TO the liquor commission.
"It's time somebody stepped
in there 10 see what's going on"
Brown said. u understand the
liquor commission pays firm
from $4,000 10 $4,000 year
for continuous audit.
"As l see II. they haven't much
Of system II IL requires CON
tinuous examination. I'm offer
ing the services of this
department To set up new and
modern method"
Brown said the investigation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Mall
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
DR.. Elliott Tells
State Teachers
Alien Problem
Educating S Million
Nations Big Task
Says Superintendent
Times stan Correspondent,

EAST LANSING, Oct. 10.--One
OF the nations most important
problems, from an educational
standpoint, is the schooling of five
million aliens, DR.. Eugene B. Ell
lott, superintendent of public in
struction. said today at the annual
Education Association
injecting.
Doctor Elliott told 1000 teachers
that cooperative plan involving
the United States Bureau of Immi-
grafton. the WPA and department
of public instruction would seek TO
aid those desiring to become citi-
Zens.
STRAIN IN HOMES
With plea to teachers to main
tain poise and stability among
their students. he added:
MANY children will come
from homes under the severest
strain. Brothers are leaving
home for the first time. Employ
ment Is uncertain. Goods are
costly. Taxes are high.
1.-THE understanding teacher
can do much to alleviate the Ill
effects of home conditions on
the growing child"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Jury Convi(ts
Assets Cd(her

Paul Douchan, 50, Of $3.50 West
Chicago boulevard, was held today
for sentence in Federal Court
after his conviction by jury of
seven women and five men of con-
cealing S26, 200 from trustees after
filing voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy.
The case was tried before Fed
eral Judge Frank A. Picard.
Thomas p. Thorton, assistant
district attorney. told the jury
that Douchan concealed S26, 200 in
house bonds when he
filed bankruptcy proceedings in
February, 1886. Douchan listed no
assets and S54. 600 liabilities in the
petition, according 70 Thorton.
Douchan testified that the bonds
belonged 10 his brother, Mike Pro-
danov. Of Is East Ferry avenue.
and that he merely acted as Pro-
danov's agent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Child Mo|ester S
Trail Leads Here

Detroit Police today were check
ing with Cleveland police 10 de-
termine If 22-year-old confessed
child melester held there was in
volved in the recent wave OF at
tacks on small children here.
Chief OF Detectives Paul ".
Wencei instructed Lieut.. George r.
Branton, in charge OF the case. 10
call Cleveland and have pictures
and fingerprints. along with in
formation surrounding the case.
sent here. There were similarities
OF methods by the molester in the
two cities, police said.
Held in Cleveland IS Steve
Sayko. operator Of a tavern in
suburban Lakewood. who has con-
fessed TO having molested nine
little girls from 5 10 IL years old
in the last two years. He answers
10 the general description avail
able IN the Detroit cases. even 70
having buShy brown hair, police
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Woman Gets $1,000
In Husbands Death

Mrs. Josephine A. Gregory OF
1906 Steele avenue was awarded
an $1,000 consent judgement today.
settling a S25 600 suit for damages
arising from the death of her hus-
band, Louis. in a truck crash.
Gregory was killed near Bowling
Green. O., on February u, when
a truck he was driving was struck
by one owned by the Federal Ex-
press Company of indianapolis,
named in the suit. Gregory's truck
overturned and caught fire, burn
ing him fatally.