davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
STORES OPEN
 TONIGHT TO g
Aid to Christmas Shoppers Offered; Library Book
 Exchange Tomorrow

Naugatuck, Dec. 10.-As an aid to Christmas shoppers, Naugatuck's leading stores will remain open to- night and Saturday night of this week until o'clock.
 The additional two nights for shopping will be an aid to holiday buying as the Christmas shopping season is on ir full swing here.
 Holiday stocks are very choice in Naugatuck stores and early shop pers have the benefit of the best Yule buys in the various fields of merchandise.
 Holiday customers should do their Christmas buying as early as pos sible as replacements in many fields of gift items are very poor.
 Library Farley
 The quarterly reports of the of- ficers of the Millville Library asso- citation will be read at the meeting in the library this evening at 8 o'clock. All residents of the Millville community are invited to attend.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon for the exchange oi books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
GRANGE SEATS NEW OFFICERS
Charles Messner Succeeds Charles Price as Beacon
 Valley Master

Naugatuck, Dec. 10-Officers of the Beacon Valley Grange will be installed Friday evening at Grange Hall by Emerson Leonard and staff of Wallingford. Charles Messner will succeed Charles Price as master.
 Miss Marguerite Henry of Bethany was reelected president of the Bea- con Valley Grange Dramatic Club Tuesday evening and Mrs. Edna Gladding of Naugatuck was re- reelected treasurer.
 Installations
 Mrs. Edith Kenny of Naugatuck, District Deputy. installed new off, cers of Liberty Lodge, Daughters of St. George, Tuesday evening in Goodyear hall.
 Plans for a Christmas party and grab-bag at the next meeting Tues day, Dec. 9, were made.
 Officers installed were: President, Mrs. Mae Honyotski; vice-president, Mrs. Amy Bott; financial secretary, Mrs. Edith Kenney; recording sec retary, Mrs. Annie Sergeant; treas urer, Mrs. Ella Lucas; chaplain, Mrs. Maude Lcckshire; inside guard, Mrs. Lillian Millward; captain of floor work, Mrs. Lottie Williams and trustee, Mrs. Maude Lockshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
LUTHERAN CIRCLE
 HAS GRAND YEAR
Salem EvangeIine Mem= bers Rename Mrs. Hiding
 Olson President

Naugatuck, Dec. 10-At a meet ing of the Evangeline Circle of Salemn Lutheran church Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Carlson of Quinn street, Mrs. Hild- ing Olson was reelected president. Reports of officers showed the circle has good year.
 Other officers elected were: Mrs, Arthur Pearson, vice president. re- elected; secretary, Mrs. Harry Carl son; financial scretary, Miss Ethel Salmonson, reelected; treasurer, Miss Agnes Anderson to succeed Mrs. Carl Salmonson; scrap book secretary, Mrs. I. V. Olson; Red Cross work at home, Mrs. Herbert Bohlin and at Chapter House, Miss Esther Anderson: auditors, Miss El- len Anderson and Mrs. Wallace Johnson.
 Members of the groups chosen are: Group 1, Mrs. Milton Smith, chairman; Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. William R. Frendberg, Miss Esther Lundin, Mrs, David Lorent- son, Mrs. Harry Carlson, Miss Vii vien Anderson, Miss Ellen 'Woodin, Mrs. AXel Carlson, Miss Della An derson.
 Group ?, Miss Ellen Anderson, chairman; Mrs. Andrew Olson, Mrs, Elmer Sanford, Mrs. Andrew An- derson, Mrs. Norman Sears, Miss Edith Hansen, Mrs. Carl Salmonson, Mrs. Stephen Laskay, Miss Agnes Anderson and Mrs. Oscar Anderson.
 Group 3, Mrs. Robert Anderson, chairman, Miss Esther Anderson Miss Pauline Pearson, Mrs. Herbert Bohlin, Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Mrs Edward Gerber, Mrs. Louis Jo-,nSon, Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Miss Mildred Carlson, Mrs. Carl Skoglund and Mrs. Henry Alderman.
 Group 4-Mrs. I. V. Olson, cha!r. man; Miss Ruth Wedin, Mrs. Hild- ing N. Olson, Mrs. Willie Peterson Miss Ethel Salmonson, Mrs. Gustav Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Carlson, Mrs. George Painter, Mrs. Ado .,F Nelson, Miss Ina Lindstrom and MT: Edward McGovern. The groups vii meet immediately with their chair men to organize. They will act as reporters for the press and continue a membership committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Baldwin, Monkiewicz
 Laud Talbot's Work
GOvernOr-EIect and COngressman=at=Large Speakers
 at Republican Victory Dinner

solution to both problems is about the same, he added, and pointed out what people want is employment and peace and added the coming administration will make every ef- fort to bring them to pass.
 He added soldiers returning from war must have equal opportunity for the pursuit of happiness, and one of the efforts of the coming adminis- tration will be to strengthen that opportunity when peace comes.
 Both Gov-elect Baldwin and B. J. Monkiewicz, who was elected con- gressman-at-large, praised the work of Congressman Joseph E. Talbot They said he was an outstanding representative and person O. whom Naugatuck and the state are proud.
 Because of duties in Washington Congressman Talbot was unable to be present, but sent greetings to the people of Naugatuck and to the two representatives-elect, Mrs. Anna P. Erk and William A. Painter, anc judge of probate-elect, Stephen J Sweeney were guests of honor.
 MT. Painter and MT. Sweeney, ir brief talks, thanked the people for supporting them. Victor N. Peter son was toastmaster and Harold w. Brown led the singing. Burgess J. Rudolph Anderson was chairman of the committee in charge.
 Lieut.. Gov. -elect William Hadden, state central committeeman from this distrtict, intimated that the state senator elect from the 14th sen- atorial district may come from Nau- gatuck. It has been a number of years since Naugatuck has had a state senator, but the victory in past election now gives Naugatuck the right to have one of its representa- tives nominated.
 MT. Hadden discussed some of the highlights of the campaign, telling of his radio talks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

A request to cooperate with the Post Office Department by using swo cent stamps for local mail; three cent stamps for out -of-town mail was made by MT. Green. He said those using the 1 and 1-2 cent stamps could not be assured of prompt delivery as the other stamps, because such letters were unsealed, consequently were considered only third-class mail.
 MT. Green also declared there was every indication all mailing records at the local and Union City offices would be broken this year. He fur ther reported much mail was now being received by relatives and friends of young men and women in the service who are stationed over seas.
 The policy of the office to have every piece of mail delivered for Christmas will be continued this sea- son, but it is necessary all residents cooperate with the department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

Naugatuck, Dec. i0.-A Republican Victory dinner was held Wednesday night in St. Michael's Episcopal par ish house. Gov.-elect Raymond E.. Baldwin, speaker, declared the state administration coming into power Jan. faces ble-headed prob lem; ever increasing effort to win the war. and plan for a peace to follow.
 Baldwin said the conditions under which he will take office in 1943 are opposite those in 1889 when he first became governor. At that time, he said, the state was greatly in debt and there was unemployment; now the state is well of financially and there is a shortage of the man. power necessary for the job. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
EAGLES TO HOLD
 CHRISTMAS PARTY
Joseph McGuire Chairman of Columbus Hall PrO-
 gram December 20

Naugatuck, Dec. 10 - President Joseph McGuire has announced the annual Christmas party of Naug- atucS Eagles will be held Sunday afternoon. December 20. at Colum- bus hall.
 It is expected this party. which will be the 28th sponsored by the Eagles. will be as successful as those of former years.
 It is expected between 400 and 500 children and grown-ups will be in attendance when Santa Claus puts in his appearance.
 Tickets for the party will be ready for distribution to members at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
WILLIAM BORC'S
 FUNERAL FRIDAY
Beacon Falls Resident Sur= vived By Two Sons and
 Two Daughters

Beacon Falls, Dec. 10- William Andrew Borg of Felspar avenue, died Wednesday at his home after a lingering illness.
 He was born May 9, 1868 in Sweden and had been a resident of the United States about 57 years, 43 having been spent in Beacon Falls.
 Surviving are two sons, Herbert and Oscar William Borg; two daughters. Miss Fife Borg and Mrs. Thomas Osterhoudt; three grand children and two great grandchil- dren, all of Beacon Falls.
 Services will take place at his home Fri1ay at 2:30 p. m., with Rev. Willard J. Stevens, pastor Of the United church, officiating.
 Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck. Dec. 10 - P. P. c. Ed- war Enamait, stationed at Fort Adams. Newport, R. l., is visiting his parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Ena- malt of North Main street.
 There will be a meeting this evening at o'clock in Pytbian hall of the Natatuc Tribe, !. o. R. M.
 Private Angelo A. Flnatert who has been visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. Louis Finateri of Sou'h Main street has returned to Camp Kilmer. N. Y.
 Seyastain Melliee. son ee Mir. and Mrs. Rocco A. Melliee ef LonnSbuFy street, has arrived from Newport Naval Training station ee spend 6 few aays wiih hts parents. tIs wIii leave fer Memphis, Tenn., On eeips pleilem ef his leave.
 Charles Brennan of the V, z Navy who Is visiting his parents, Mg and Mrs. Prank Brennan 0f Maple street, sill report to 5Aeksopyllie, Rla. where he will take q e0nrse Ae Faal0 lechhicien,
 PElsGas Wnnam Azmlaakb, slsAAan'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
FRANK GUARINO
 FINED $1O COSTS

Naugatuck, Dec. 10.-Frank A. Guarino, 20, of 92 Ward street, Wa terbury, found guilty of violating rules of the road, was fined $l0 and costs of $5 when arraigned in bor- ough court yesterday morning be- fore Deputy Judge Joseph Neal.
 The Brass City man was arrested last week after an accident in Cot ton Hollow. The driver of the other car, Milton Peterson, 30, of Long Island City, N. Y., was found not guilty on the same charge. The ar- rests were made December 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
t Office Adds 43 Extra Employees As Yule Rush Nears

divorce on the grounds that her hus- band has long practiced on her ex- treme measures which even the United States only resorts t0 under war conditions. She alleges her hus- band has submitted her to a s.xa- tioning program" almost ever aince they were married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
sUBURBANITE KNOWS PossUE

Garden iCty, N. Y. (UPl-The nelghboFs of John N. Gahill. arehi- teet, smiled tolsEantly when he told of seeing an opossuna sqnattlng on his front lawn ln the moonlight, Must have been . big rabbit 0g a ea-er nl0onshine they said, ''Poss sums don't live in the suburbs" BMl today Cahlll knew his eyes hadn't deceived him. Ne found the opass sATnwA i0-p0Nndermaaaa ,hs eha slde of the read net fAP from hls house, lt probably he'd been struck bY A eAFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Dec. 10 - Funerai services for Hugh Hearns, former postmaster and deputy judge of the borough court who died early Tues. day morning. will be held Friday ct o:S0 A. n. from his home, ae uood, year avenue, to St, Francis church where Q solemn high Mass will be celebrated at Q a, m. Burial will be In SC. James cemetery, The res. ldence will he open until funeral time,
 Ht, Francis 1T A, N, Society Will hold a special meeting tonight M S6 Francis school building Co take aes ton on the death 0f Hugh heAFns, Ihe meeting wlll start at hisa.
 RpoFpe Japanese textiles are sells 1. fa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

Naugatuck, December 10. - Postmaster Frank T. Green announced today he has engaged 4S additional employees to assist the regular staff at the Naugatuck and Union City offices to handle the Christmas mail He said these employees will start their duties in another week. Mr.
 Green said he had obtained permission from school officials use the Futile Music shed the temporary parcel post station during the Christmas season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

ed at Camp Fucker. Ala. Is spend ing . furlough with his parents AIF. and AIrs. William MuIesky of g Curtiss street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
MIDDLEBURY SCHOOL CLOSES IN FEBRUARY

Middlebury, Conn, Dec. 10.-(UP) To conserve fuel oil. the school board today understood to have vot- ed to close the towns consolidated ,chotl during February. The school lime lost would be made up in July when there is no heating problem.
 Belfast, Northern Ireland, recent ly celebrated the roth birthday of it's street car system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

OBJECTS TO ~RATIONING"
 San Diego. Cal. -(UP)- Mrs, Vivian Seely Helmers has asked for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
rursr ucToR AsMs WILL DELIGHT THE FAMILY THE WHOLE YEAR ROUND

l. u. s. WAR BONDS X STAMPS first on everyone's Christmas list this year.
 2. BEETHOVEN VIOLIN CON = CERTO IN D MAJOR. Heifetz, Toscanini and the NEG Sym. phony Orchestra. Album DM- T05 ................ .$o.zO s RIMS KY-KORS SAKOV - SCHEHERAZADE. San Fran cisco Sympho ony Orchestra. Monteux, Conductor. A m DM-920 .........,,..... .So'ts 4, THESE ARE MY FAvoRITEs. Fritz Kreisler, Victor sym phony Orchestra. Album M.sI0 l. sHioiw;ii;oiiAtrr' Hii;i;oiiAtrr' SCENARIO FOR ORCHESTRA - Jerome Kern. Janssen symphony of Los An- gles. Janssen, Conductor. Al. |. MhcB SIW ETH E r 1T. ssiiiiK;EisiPkARE. Reeordrama, Maurice Evans, Judith Anderson and Cast, Al. ' sea semrI nm;kkas nnmEkT.fiRio ii;ii No N S'i FLAT MAJOR. Rublnatein. Helfetx, feuermann, 4 bnm s. InNuLE m;Sis 'iiiso;oiK.,K'iRLING, Rahu. Victor symphony orehes- tea. Rossa. Conductor. Album 2. pnssIIA ppnslssslAS jioLk SONGS sung sis by KlpniH. Blsslan Ilnlalalka OrcheNlrn, Hellln, Conductor, Album M-pit ,,,,,s,t,s' et,tu To hear aeEme Of these nelecilo
 Ass..a fz. azAha nI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Farley Monday

The monthly business meeting of the Loyal Daughters society of the United church will take place at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Bronson. Felspar avenue, Monday at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Book Donor

Many books have been donated to the Beacon Falls library by MT. Futile of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

10. RHAPSODY IN BLUE-GER-
 SEWN. Boston Pops" Or-
 chestra - Jesus Maria Sam roma-Fiedler, Conductor. Al- bum DM-S5S .......... $2.6S Ii. THIS IS THE ARMY - IR-
 WING BERLIN. Songs from
 the show. Victor First Night
 CT Orchestra and Mems Chor- us. Album P-lS1 ...... $2.6S t2. FAVORITE SONGS FROM FAMOUS MUSICALS. Dorothy Kristen, Felix Knight-Victor First Nighter Orchestra and Chorus. Album P-lSS .. $2.6S l3. BARBER OF sEvILLE-RoS- SINI. Recordrama with oper. alto cast including carlos Ramirez. Victor symphony Orchestra, Bamhoschek,. Con duetor. and Chorus. Album bM~ASh .,,,'s...ss,s,' evsAV it, TsCHAIK O WsKY-SY PH0NY NO. (, Htokowakt eon- ductlng. NEG Symphony or. ehestra Album pM.SsO sb.is l5, PADEREw6KI GOLDEN AN ADVERSARY ALBUM, PAde.
 rewskl. Album M-7ts ., ttIs 10. 4 CHRISTMAS cARoI~-pic.
 KENs. DrmmRtlHed version with Chapel, Narrator. Al.
 bum d.sa ,,,,,,,.,,,,, ts,as lL nRAHMs-RYMPHoNY NO, 1, ToHeAnlnl and the MIC Syn.
 phony Orchestra, Album 2Ms
 bfa 'fsfssitss4tisli, sefs ] on Victor Record BFeaapasls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

sooFce Japanese textiles are sells lne at fancy prices M Australia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Mailing Records
 To Be Shattered
 Again This Year
Futile Music Shed to Be Used as Temporary Parcel ! Post Station During Christmas Rush; TwO-Cent Stamps on Local Mail to Assure Prompt Delivery
NAUGATUcK

Correspondent. Larry shepley-Phone Naugatuck ss4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

To of heae Ieleoons VeloF Neond HFoaaFhs
 tune in "Ths Musle Yea Want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

pmsaas sNnalam hzmlaakE, saaAAan'
Evening star., 1942-11-13

College, Philadelphia, he came to
Washington and began his practice
in 1883. He retired from active
practice about 20 years ago and
moved to Berlin.
He married Bertha Hopkins of
Washington, daughter of John and
Esther Hopkins, in 1884, year
after he came here.
DR.. Hammond is survived by two
sons, DR.. T. Victor Hammond and
Edward Hopkins Hammond of this
city, and two daughter, Mrs. Albert
F. w. Wick of Philadelphia and Mrs.
William Whaley of Berlin, Md. DR.
Hammond was a member Of the
Evening star., 1942-11-13

new classes will be at 2O2O Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
AS a means OF solving transpor-
tation difficulties for women who
attend the classes held at All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, a new class is to be
conducted at the church from
to 3 pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
it was announced.
Volunteers are asked to register
November 10 at the Sixth Presby-
terian Church. Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV, for a class con-
Quoted by the Sixteenth Street
Highland Surgical Dressings Unit
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Southeast Area 10 Register
Women as Nurses Aides

Registration of women of the
Southeast area for training as
nurses aides will open next week,
it was announced today by the
American Red Cross. The new
courses, it was said, will be held to
train aides urgently needed at Gal
linger and Providence Hospitals.
Interviews and registration will
be held at the Chamberlain Voca-
tional School, 1900 block OF Po-
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Nursing Glass Is Planned
For Employed Women

For the convenience OF employed
women who wish to take the Red
Cross home-nursing course, a new
class will be conducted from 6 t6 8
pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays, it
was announced today by Mrs. Irene
B. Lucas, chairman of the Home
Nursing Service of the District Red
Cross chapter. Registration for the
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Funeral Services Are Held
For Dr.. T.V. Hammond, 81

Funeral services for DR.. Thomas
v. Hammond, 81, who practiced
medicine here for more than IS
years and was the second resident
physician at Providence Hospital,
were conducted today at Berlin, Md.
He died Wednesday at his home,
Burley Manor, at Berlin.
DR.. Hammond was widely known
In the Washington Maryland area.
A graduate of Jefferson Medical
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Servicemen to Be Feted

The first in a series of weekly
dances to which servicemen will be
admitted without charge will be held
at $3.50 pm. next Thursday in the
Eastern High School armory. The
dances are being sponsored by the
District Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Cadet Officers to Be Feted

A dance for servicemen attending
the Officer Candidate School at Fort
Washington, Md, will be held tomor-
row at the Cleveland Park Club
under auspices Of the Kappa Delta
AhnY1ae Associs tior,
Evening star., 1942-11-13

OF the chapter. Registration will
be between 10 am. and noon. Work
on the dressings is scheduled to
begin December and continue as
long as material is available.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

tomac avenue Sc, tomorrow and
Monday, Thursday and Saturday of
next week, from 10 am. until noon.
Glasses will begin November %.
OF seven weeks duration, half of
which will be instruction and the
remainder actual training at hos
pital, the classes will be held from
10 am. until noon Mondays through
Fridays. All classes will meet at
Chamberlain School, it was re-
ported.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

District OF Columbia ~
ciety, the American Medicsl Ass..,
citation and was a member for many
years of the Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase Clubs.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

REMEMBER:War
Bonds and Stamps
are now on the
fighting fronts. Are
you helping to put
them there?
Evening star., 1942-11-13

If you can't sleep at night-go out
and buy = bond.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

Knit-tex is practical, all-purpose topcoat that
will want to own in these times.
You will wear it throughout the Fall, the sprn
but the coolest days of Winter and even on nip
evenings in Summer.
1t gives with every twist Of your body yet
falls back instantly into shape.
1t wears exceptionally we'll.
1t seldom needs pressing.
1t sheds drizzle.
1t is light as feather yet warm as toast.
1t is very smart in appearance.
1t is the largest selling topcoat in America.
Use Of The Hech Co.'S three payment pIons
The Modern Mans Store Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-13

i,
-... -.s.a..<
~
O
NATIONAL 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Retrid| Day Set
For Hannah Suit

A new trial in the suit OF vii.
liam w. and Frederick Hannah
sons of the late Frank K. Hannah.
to break their mothers will was
set for June Is today by Circuit
Judge Adolph r. Marschner. The
mother. Mrs. Amanda HaGnan
left the bulk of hereeState TO her
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Hannah
Kemp.
A previous trial of the suit was
declared mistrial by Judge
Marschner because of the illness
of Mrs. Kemp. In supporting testi.
mony at this trial. The Detroit
Times stated that the late vii.
liam w. Hannah. leader in De-
troit real estate circles. had beer
confined in the psychopathic WARD
Of Receiving Hospital, This was
incorrect.
The testimony, which was giver
by William w. Hannah. one Of the
plaintiffs. was that Frank F.. Han
nan. his father, had been confined
TO the psychopathic ward, allegedly
by Mrs. Kemp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

Tyson. Tenn. He lived with Mr.,
and Mrs. Andrew Kasperowicz.
Mrs. Martha Faligowski's son,
John. %, is with the army in
Honolulu. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Blizin's son, Thaddeua. "a. is at
San Luis Obisbo, Cal. Stanley
Ciesielski is so proud he can hardly
bear il because Charles, %, is a
cadet at Sarasota air base, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Matora's son,
Michael, u, is at Fort Scott. Mrs.
Eleanor Darmofal, widow, has a
son. Bruno, %, who is a radio
operator at Tyndall Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Grzelak's
son. Henry. %, is with the field
artillery. at Fort Flagler Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Seborowski's son.
Marion, "a, former Wayne Univer-
sity boy. is somewhere on the At
lantic with his infantry outfit. He
sailed several weeks ago, destina-
ton unStated.
L. OF ID. STUDENT
And Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dobro-
wolskiS son, Chester, former Uni
versity of Detroit student, an only
son, is at Angel Island, at Fort
mcdonnell.
Mrs. Irene Hunters son. George
.Rucker, 81, is at Camp Walters.
and she has three more boys who
will go TO war shortly. And Mr..
and Mrs. B. G.. Jezowski's son,
Albin, 20, is at the Aberdeen, Md,
proving grounds. He, too, is their
only boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sadowski's
only son, Edward, 70, is a cadet
at Sheppard Field,
That's the record of Trowbridge.
1t was. collected by Ted Baranski,
just 81, who expects to go to war
with his friends in a few weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
10 Shots Fell PrOWIer
Fleeing Baraee From Yard Of Home. He Draes
Girl From Car. sues Boy Friend, Mother

Attracted by screams about two
blocks up the street. police found
Clark struggling with another 81
year-old girl. He had dragged her
from the car where she had been
sitting with her companion. cuffed
the boy friend and slugged the
girls mother.
While being handcuffed. Clark
broke free and ran between
NEARBY houses with police fir.
ling a continuous volley of shots
Wounded. he finally surrendered
! at the spot he was first appre
/ hended.