davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
Even The Elenhanto-

The Sheriff's office was IN a
dither Monday. Someone filed
petty theft complaint against Ar
thur Brothers Circus in Los Angel
es.
Every man on the staff wants to
90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

Its about your mother with whom
| work at Thinker Axle. Boy, when
God handed out courage, strength and
determination he sure gave your nom
an overdose.
Z" Asst Friday when she came into
- work noticed that her eyes were
tear-filled. She wasn't crying, get me.
She's got too much CUTS to be a cry
baby.
Anyhow, i asked her what was
wrong. II was then she showed me the
letter you had written from the hospital.
] asked her why she hadn't stayed
home, and she said: i can't do any good
by staying away from my job.
She is always talking about her
boys.
UMAYBE she can't speak English as
1Vl well as person whose name is
Smith, but she's a hell of a better
American than lot Of Smiths and
JOneses i know.
II asked your nom if could write
to you. She said sure but not to write
anything that would make YOU un-
happy. II she knew l was going to
write YOU about her, she wouldn't LET me.
"WELL, AL, hope I've let you know
w how feel about your mother and
that feeling goes for the rest of the
gang in our department. She is a woman
TO be proud of. Good luck
(Signed) JOE NUNCY
Lettcr from Pet. Aiero0Hs JGsfpl
Gut0rSki.
OECySCoS NTH the NarL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

Detroit Thinker
Axle Co, put
ting her very
best share in
the war effort.
She's also all
out on saving
essential materi-
ais n d @ d in
[ h i S war, and
buying bonds.
GOD bless my
VI nom. She S
in there plug
ging 10 get this
war over as soon
as possible.
Please send
the enclosed let
ter back for /
want it forever.
Joe Nuncy's let
ter about nom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

is the answer to what l am fighting for
UUELLO AL: I've been trying for
IL the last two hours To write YOU a
long letter. After making about five
attempts I've decided to boil all have
tO say down TO short note
You don't know me hut that don't
matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
i l received the following letter today
e. and am sending it on TO you, so you will
let it be known what grand nom /
have.
/ expect to be awarded a medal
soon but the medal belongs to my nom.
She works on the day shift in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
BuryinS a Hero

The nag draped casket of 1t. Douglas
MalOney, borne by fellow air force filters
and fianked by troops from ROmulus air
base, leaving Nardin NJ. r. Church for
WOodmere Cemetery. The Rev. DIR. NJ. X.
Reed and Chaplain c. ii. Stong of
ROmulus conducted the funeral services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
TWO LOCAL men
Get PROMOTION
Zehnder Lieutenant in U. s.
Army Air Force; Larry
DOmineczk Sergeant

Naugatuck, July 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
ArEnin Zehnder Of Walnut street
have been notified that their son,
Carl, Of the United States Army
Air Force has been promoted to the
rank Of first lieutenant.
Lieut.. Zehnder, who is an engi-
neering oficer with the Army Air
Force Tactical school at Orlando,
Florida Is spending a 15-day fur
Tough with his parents.
The airman, who is graduate
Of Naugatuck high school, class OF
1888, has been In the Army for
nearly two years.
Larry Dominiczak, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Vincent Dominiczak, Of 80 Soon
street, has recently been promoted
to the rank Of sergeant and Is now
statinned at Camp Pendleton.
Oceanside, Calf. He Is a member
of the Marine Reserves.
Sgt. Dominiczak has been In the
service more than q year and was
stationed previously at Paris Island,
Cherry Point, Lakehurst, and GUAM.
tico, va.
Before joining the Marine Corps
he was a well known baseball player,
and was member Of the Manga
tuck Greys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
FAIRGROUNDS ARE
i'm FULL SWING NOW.
Average Daily Attendance
Is 3S2, Weekly Figure
Is 1910

Naugatuck, July THE Office Of
the superintendent Of schools an
nounced this morning that the daily
average attendance at the play
grounds in the borough was 1892.
This figure reveals that the weekly
attendance is about 1910.
The daily average attendance at
the various Fairgrounds follow:
Central avenue, 80; Hop Brook, 49,;
Prospect street, So; Rubber avenue,
81; Salem, rs, and Recreation field,
70.
An appeal Is made for old toys,
dolls, and tricycles for the use of
playground children. Anyone hav-
ing toys and other things to play
with are asked to turn them in to
Peter ]. Foley at Recreation field.
Each playground has gone into
full-swing as far as programs are
concerned. The boys are forming
softball teams, and the girls and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
Residents Of North
Main St. To Protest
Reliable Source States They Will Object to Proposed
Public Dump at Locality

Naugatuck, July - Residents on
North Main street are planning a
petition to the borough board Wig
orously protesting the new site for a
town dump on land owned by the
Eastern Malleable Iron Company, 1t
was learned today from a reliable
source.
The Eastern Malleable Iron Com
pany recently granted the town the
right to use its land located near
North Main street for the public
dump but the stipulation was that
such permission would only be tenn
porary. The borough dump at
Cherry street Extension is to be
closed In the near future because 1t
is virtually useless now for this
purpose, and because of protests Of
residents of that area.
Residents on North Main street
feel such use would endanger build
ings in the vicinity through flying
sparks and would also give the bor-
ough q BLACK eye" because it is To-
Gated near the northern approach
to Naugatuck, the source said.
A committee from the board Of
warden and burgesses has sought
vainly for three months to acquire
another piece Of land to replace the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
BOROUGH BEHIND
ON E BONDS
Exceeds Quota However,
on Other Series in Fifth
War Loan Drive

NAUGY PG-BoRoUGH BEHIND
Naugatuck, July 7-Naugatuck is
still far behind in It's quota for "E''
bonds but has exceeded its quota on
bond issues Of other series in the
Fifth War Loan drive which ends to-
morrow, William G.. Boies chairman
Of the bond drive committee, re-
ported today.
His report shows that 1928 sales
Of "E" bonds amounted to $780,
706.25. AS the quota for Naugatuck
in this series was set at $685., 900
there is 1912, 2o3.75 still needed in
order to "go over the top"
Sales Of all other issues amount
to SO, TAG. 987.50, the report shows. AS
the quota for Naugatuck for these
issues was 2 million these issues
were over subscribed by 81, TAG, 1913 so
The report shows that there was
a total Of 8,718 separate sales made
and that the grand total for Manga
tuck was $4,o39, (684.75 which ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

Reported as considered for the
post are Miss Elizabeth Meegan,
principal Of the Central avenue
school, and Miss Elizabeth Cass, Ii
brarian at the high school now. Miss
Meegan had the support Of the
Democrats at a private meeting Of
the board Of education just prior to
the regular meeting of the board in
June, 1t was said, and Miss Cass had
the backing Of the Republicans.
As the board Is composed Of three
Democrats and three Republicans
and the superintendent does not
vote, a deadlock could continue in
definitely. However, 1t Is expected
the matter will be decided at Thurs
days session as the board does not
usually meet during the summer but
agreed to meet in July, with the
main object Of settling this appoint
ment.
Two high school teachers, Archie
D. Hyde and Lauriston NoyeS, re-
signed last month and at the June
session Supt. Of Schools Harold E
Chittenden expressed the opinion II
would not be necessary to fill one
post because Of present low enroll
ment at the high school.
Some changes were made in the
high school teaching posts last
month by the board and the exact
position to which the present APP
pointment would be made has moi
vet been publicly made known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
PVT. JOHN KELLY
WOUNDED In MAY
Parents Receive Word
From War Dept. That
He Is Improving

Naugatuck, July u Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Kelly, % Beebe street, has
received word via a War Depart
ment letter that their son, Private
John Kelly is improving.
Private Kelly was wounded in ac-
ton last May on the Italian front
The family has not received word
from Private Kelly, but did hear
from one Of his buddies that he was
wouynded in the arm.
Detail is completely lacking In the
War Departments letter and Pri-
vate Kelly's family is still unaware
of the circumstances surrounding
the soldiers mishap.
The letter from Private Kellys
friend stated that the wound was
not serious. Just with what unit
Private Kelly was serving Is not
known. He was shipped to Italy with
a medical detachment, but addresses
on letters sent from Italy indicated
that he might be with an infantry
unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
HIS. Teaching Job To Be Contested

s374,es4.75 greater than the quota Of
s., 665 900.
The facts that several plants have
closed down, and several thousand
boroughites are on vacation play an
important part in accounting for the
lag In &c" sales.
However, &c" bond sales for the
whole month Of July will be credited
to the Fifth War Loan, and these
figures will not be available until
August.
1t is expected that Naugatuck will
make its quota when the "E" sales
are totaled, Chairman william G.
Boies indicated today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
sS GOLD -IECE IN RADIsH

Chicago (UP)-Jack and the beam
stalk have nothing on Jack James,
IL, Of Oak Park, ILL.,, and his VIC
tory garden. When Jack went ou'
to pull few radishes for dinner one
day he noticed a particularly juicy
looking one. He bit into 1t anc
found a five-dollar gold piece around
which the radish had grown CON-
pletely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
CANDIDATES FOR AIR
FORCE GIVEN TESTS

Examinations were held at the
Elks Club, 283 West Main street,
this afternoon for several 17-year-
old youths who are interested in
starting Army Air Force crew train
ing. The men who pass the mental
tests will be enlisted in the Air
Corps reserve and will be assigned
for training after they reach their
18th birthdays. Several applicants
were interviewed yesterday at the
club by Captain Errold B. Thomas
and First Lieutenant Bart T. Keav-
eny of the Connecticut Examining
Board.
Ruv Bonds and Sfamns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, July = Robert
Rhodes, a chemist in the United
States Rubber Co. footwear plant,
and a star basketball and baseball
player, Is spending his vacation in
Reading, Pa, with his family. Mr..
Rhodes has been signed up by the
Washington Hills for service Sum
days in the Waterbury Amateur
Baseball league.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WaterhOuse
observed the 22nd anniversary Of
their marriage, Wednesday, July S.
Bernard Sullivan and Frank Sui
Ivan, United States Rubber Co.
footwear plant production execu-
tives, are enjoying their annual va
cations.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Vlandren
Of 139 Park avenue announce the
birth Of son, Kurt, Sunday, July
2, in the Waterbury hospital.
Miss Nancy Kinkead of Ward
street, who is moving to Williams
port. Pa, in the near future, will be
entertained by the Aid society of
the Congregational church Monday
In the parish house. Those who
wish to attend are asked to bring
a covered dish for the luncheon to
be held at / p. m. and to notify
their circle chairman. Members-at-
large may call Mrs. Albert Holm
berg, telephone 1854. Miss Kinkead
has been a faithful worker and
active member of the society for
some time.
Robert Bull, former chemist at
the u. s. Rubber Co. footwear plant,
and q star basketball player with
the ~. g." and Zephyrs basketball
teams, has Joined the United States
Navy and now Is stationed at the
Sampson Naval Training Station at
Sampson, N. Y.
Mrs. Edwin Saunders of Prospect
road, entertained recently for Miss
Evelyn Jones, r. N. of Cemetery
street, whose marriage to william
Crycheau takes place July ~.
Those present, besides Mrs. Saun-
ders, who were classmates of Miss
Jones at the Waterbury hospital
were: Mrs. william Ringerberg, Mrs.
Frank Clyma, Mrs. Curtiss Peasley.
Mrs. Harold Benson, Miss Ann Wood
and Mrs. John Blake,
Also attending were. ANrs. Joshua
Fairbank, Mrs, Arthur Johnson, Mrs.
Arthur Saunders, Miss Evelyn Cliff
ford and Mrs, Edward Clifford.
COyswaiR Charles Gillette Of the
United States Navy, who has travel
ed nearly 10000 miles since entering
the service nearly two years ago, Is
spending q leave with his mother,
dFs, RWtb Chesky 0e Beacon Falls,
c0yswsIp Gillette Is very well known
In Naugatuek where he attended the
Naugatuck high school, being grad
uated IN 1898,
Floyd l., Miller OF Prospect street,
Union City, announces the engage
ment OF his daughter, Elizabeth r.,
10 Harold y, Sanford, son TO Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel NJ, Sanford, Er,,
OF Mil street, Naugatuek,
The wedding Is planned TO take
place IN the Pail,
Edwar6 R0sky and 4, y, MRnews0,
employees Of the United states Rubs
Der GO. footwear plant Inill lRb0ra'
tory, and both residents Of South
Main street are now enI0ysng their
annual vacations,
Miss Helen HiTAsaiI. feFmeg kRug-
alwek resident, now resides In Bar
IlngaBse, California, Is spending
several weeks with her mother, MIS-,
Edith Dirdsall Of PARK avenue.
Cliff BwlFskl Of hillside avenue. q
carrier Ia the Naugatlick post Of.
flee. rs now enjoying bis annual va
cation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
NEA Telephoto.

Cherry street extension dump and
the new sight had been viewed as
temporary stopgap to give more
time to secure permanent dump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
July Meeting
Of Board Will
Be Held Thursday
Two AppOintees Mentioned; High School Teachers
Resigned Last Month But Only One Appointment
Is Expected at Present Time
Correspondent Larry shspley-PhOns Naugatuck seas

Naugatuck, July IA contest is expected to develop
over the appointment high school teaching berth next
Thursday when the board of education holds its July
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

younger CHILDREN have their owl
things to do. Various contests are
planned in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
WILLIAM RADIO TO
GET DISCHARGE
Former Borough Treasurer
Soon Will Return to
Civilian Life

Naugatuck, July 7-Seamap VIII
liam RADIO. former borough treas
ureT, will receive an honorable dis
charge from the Navy soon and
plans to return TO civilian life here,
u was learned today,
Mr., Radio suffered o knee injury
In the service which Is said to have
lncapacitated him for further duty
In the armed forces,
II is expected his brother, Rocco,
Who was named borough treasurer
after Seaman RADIO Joined the Navy,
may resign the post and reappolnts
ment OF william Radio Is expected,
He Is also expected 70 resume his
position with the y, q. Rubber co.
EFlessn Sells Lot
Pred Ericsson has sold q lot on
Chestnut street 10 James and
Yv0nna Garfield, according to q
warranty deed fled recently at the
once Of Town Clerk Raymond 81.
John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

The Naugatucke Day nursery,
which has been closed since July
1. win reopen Monday. Twenty-Five
children are enrolled for the sum
meg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

Cliff Swirakl Of hillside avenue. .
carrier Ia the Naugatlick post Of
flee. rs now enjoying his annual va
cation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

Miss Helen BiFAsaiI. faTmeg kRug-
aguek resident, now resides in BAR
llngaBse, California, Is spending
several weeks with her mother, MIS-.
Edith Dir6aalI Of PaFk avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

Edward R0sky and 4, Y, MaReus0l
employees Of the United states Rwb'
Der GO. footwear plant mill lRb0ra'
tory, and both residents Of South
Main street are now enI0ying tbelI
annual vacations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

Floyd L, Miller Of Prospect street,
Union City. announces the engage
ment OF his daughter, Elizabeth r.,
10 Harold ". Sanford, son 10 Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel NJ, Sanford, Dr.,
OF Mil street, Naugatuek,
The wedding Is planned TO take
place IN the Fall,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Captive Union
To Be Released

Headed bv new slate OF Off
GERS. Inc Detroit local of the
United Retail Wholesale and De-
partuent Store Employees rCIO1
viii cease 20 be a captive union"
on Sept. 8, II was announced
today.
The local VAS taken over by the
international union alter an m
ternal battle June IA
Elected president and secretary
treasurer respectively Robert Fox
and David CLANCY VIII be installed
Sept 6. according 10 the union S
regional director, Roy Scoggins.
ScOggluS was named admins
traitor for the local when the in
ternatlonal union seized its rec
ords and office after a battle with
Tucker Smith Of highland Park.
former union president. Smith. It
was charged, ignored interna-
tonal policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
EWiCted P| dnt
Gets New Home

Tho Victory Tool E. Die Co,
formerly of 1O141 Puritan. offers
itself today as the city's first
war plant 10 suffer eviction.
The plant manager, Otto Barta.
hurriedly moved his lathes. mill
ing machines and punch presses
into the street yesterday when
Edgar Layman. property owner.
appeared with a constable and an
eviction notice.
Layman said he had notified
Barta six months ago that he
wanted the property for his own
uses. Barta said he understood
he could remain there until Sept.
l. While his small war plant lay
idle on the sidewalk, Barta hired
d van late yesterday and moved
the machines TO S05 Barnes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
High tension Wire
EIeCtro(utes Youth

Glenn Sabounn. 16-year-old son
Of Nj. and Mrs. Francis Sabourln.
1910 Stout. IS dead today. VIC
tim Of miShap IN repairing q
radio aerial wire.
Young Sabourin was repairing
the aerial OF a radio at the home
of friends AT 1906 CentralIa Red
ford Township. Yesterday when he
accidentally threw the aerial over
A high tension wire. A non
insulated portion Of the aerial
transmitted 4SO0 volts through
ms BODY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
WENT DOWNToWN

"Only last week" SAID Mrs.
Young "he went downtown on
bus 10 visit his friends AZ the
~. 7. Edwards Co. which used
To supply the rope for his dog
nets"
The youngest Of Everingham' :
SIX children whose ages range
from - 10 y Mrs. Young told of
MS getting free haircut and
shave from his barber as 4 hun
dredth birthday present Besides
the children, Fverngham and his
81 -Ncar-old wife have eight
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren
He gave this formula for a
long healthy hfe.
Don't drink. don't smoke.
hut don't he too fussy about
your diet. Eat plenty Of meat,
potatoe>-and birthday cake"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
of3Invdsions
Home ON Leave

Robert Tighe. %. aviation RADIO
man and gunner on a patrol
bomber. is home on leave after
more than two years IN the navy
with action in three major battles
To his credit.
He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs
William Tighe of 2537 w. Grand
Blvd. HIS father operates the
Times Square Barber Shop.
TigheS ship bombed the Gill
herts. Marshalls and Saipan be-
fore the invaSlonS and Is credited
with sinking n enemy ships and
reSculng more than so American
fierS doWned in the central
Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
DELAY UNEXPLAINED

Books and records 81 the
company weic being kept hN j.
) Gcdert, secretary Of The rae
ing association.
ptsaHe tlreSs faei> and AL
though CurGsS'> staff Away
worked for him less than ~
weeks and for the track less
than 20 weeks the referee de-
clded that u was a bona fIde
arrangement and turned down the
requests Of four employees for an
employment benefits
Unexplained Is the reason Why
n took nearly THREE YEARS
the initial CLAIMS were filed n the
fall Of 1871 TO Get a final deci-
sion, despite the fact that Tho COM
mission ordinarily gets p ruling
from the referees on such benefits
within 80 days
Also unexplained Is he nature
Of the new testimony introduced
at the latest hearings which Ref
cree Brown referred 10 when ne
stated:
II must say In sPlf-defense
that this conclusion il based en-
tirely on testimony introduced
at the reopened hearing. when a
complete record was made for
the first time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Blues DELAY
Nuptid| March

TWO men Who pleaded guilty
before Federal Judge Picard 70
Transporting Two young sisters on
q trip which took them an over
The United State, were sentenced
today 10 a year and a day each ia
q fcl0Td' peiljcnuAiE. me gIf.S
are II and 20
The mon we're David O'Conner.
IS. Of Dallas and Melvin SteChen-
fenger. %. OF philadelphia They
admitted meeting fne girls in
Florence Ala. where the sisters
had lived all their lives on alarm.
and taking them along on their
trip.
Both couples plan 20 be married
after the men serve their SEN
fences, the court was told.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Beer Glass Flax
Bomber orr Bail

Henry Hawkins. Al, of 9s2 Med
bury. was at liberty on $500 bond
today pending sentence Sept ! on
a charge OF assault and battery
based upon beer glass harrage
hurled at Aaron Zanek. proprietor
OF a bar at 1896 Hastings.
Hawkins, police said plunked
II beer glasses at Zanek when
ordered to leave tho establishment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Pick Baby
Royalty

Ralph Knox u. 3 years and 10
months old, and Barbara stock
q months old. today were the
crowned king and queen Of 800
babes who were entered IN me
prize baby show, conducted by
Women Of The Moose, Dearborn
Chapter 30. 495.
They were crow ned last night
as climax 10 an Impressive coro-
nation pageant held n the Ma
sonic Temple.
The children entered IN the con
tcSt we're Judged on The basis Of
health beauty and popularity, the
last being determined by the
number Of tickets for the showing
that their parents had sold
Supreme King Ralph j. is the
son Of Ilr. and Mrs Ralph Knox
3577 Second and Supreme Queen
Is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Stock 1922 Baldwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25

Throwing chicken pic a a birth
day party resulted today IN three
months probation for Mrs. Chit
uuta IT. Griffin. 80 of l5ill
Rutherford
Circuit Judge Cotter sentenced
Mrs. Griffin yesterday on com
plants of Mrs Norma Becktold,
OF l54s6 Parrle, IN whose home
the party was held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Sinking Fund Cash
To BE Put i'm Bonds

The city sinking fund commit
tee today approved the invest
ment of S7S75,000 in u. S. Treas
ury short term securities. This
amount came from the sinking
fund allotment derived from tax
receipts.
The investment will yield ap-
proximately $40 900 interest, City
Controller Oakman said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
$4,000 SAVED

Nor is any explanation offered
as 10 why this new testimony
was unavailable over the previous
three years or why no complete
record" was kept Of previous hear
inGS
It was Sclf-evidout however.
that Referee Brown decision
saves the racing association S37 =
500 in unemployment taxes on an
approximate 81, 250000 pay roll
for 1918 but leaves the track
employees without unemployment
benefits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
NEW CAREER At 20

~ the age Of 50 after working
many Year, AS 4 Natchman. Ever.
Hgham turned - = new career -
weaving dog nets II kept him &C.
cup'ed until ms retirement. d year
or 80 ago
Practically all the dog catch
er~, around here SIM use my
nets" he SAID proudly The
dog pound has about 10 Of
them
Signing he added
But now I don't do much ~
anything I can't hear the radio
or read fine newspaper type.
But do read the headlines,
and II makes me glad To see
that the war will probably be
over while I'm still alive"
Despite ms protests that he
doesn't get around much any
more his daughter. Mrs. Ella
Young. SAYS he's quite active.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Sues SpreckeIs Heir

Los ANGELES. Aug. % GNS)
Mary Lavina SpreckelS. former
dancer, sued for $1,000 a month
separate maintenance from John
Detuck SpreckelS III, sugar heir.