davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01

In a telegram to Attorney Cen
eral Tom Clark, the League re-
Gently urged prompt and exhaust
i've inquiry into the so-called
American Committee For Justice
For Tyler Kent and related
groups, "for the purpose of as
certaining whether these agen-
cies did not have close connnec-
tons with persons now under in
dictment for conspiracy to COM
NIT sedition and possible rela-
tionships with propaganda or
gans of the late Axis govern
ments." The League also urged
new indictments covering any ac-
tivities of Kent and his assoc
iates not already punished under
the terms of the sentence which
has has just completed.
The Leagues statement on Kent
said, in part:
Behind Tyler Kent is the
whole of the murky crew that is
under indictment for SeditiOn by
the Federal Government. Behind
Tyler Kent is the whole of the
wartime isOIatiOnist bloc in Con-
gress-Wheeler, Nye, LANCER,
Clare Hoffman and the rest. Be-
hind Tyler Kent is the whole of
the anti-Semitic, anti-NegrO, anti
alien press of the country rang
ing from the Sub-ceIIer publica-
tiOns such as THE BROOM, AM
ERICA IN" DANGER, and THE
CROSS AND THE FLAG to the
upper strata where the CHIC
AGO TRIBUNE, the WASHING
TON TIMES-HERALD, the New
York DAILY NEWS and the
Hearst publications function.
The Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi
League knows = and has the doc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01

umentary evidence to prove it
that Tyler Kent is being used by
subversive elements in this coun-
try for the purpose of Destroy
ing confidence in the American
government = trust in the Adj
miniStration = but above all =
conviction in the justice of the
anti-Axis cause.
The League is not concerned,
primarily, in whether an untruSt-
worthy code clerk who betrayed
the American Embassy receives
further punishment for his crime.
We are, however, very deeply con-
cerned that he shall not be made
the whiting or unwilling agent of
a renaissance of HitIerism in this
country and we are appalled, to
discover that there are still in
America large numbers of people
WIN WAAAASAJ SSSOOA0UO GACAA-
selves with man who connected
himself with a welI-knOwn Brit
ish fascist organization, is said to
have worn its insignia on more
than one occasion and admits that
he violated the sanctity of his
public trust. The League is in
possession of letters from leading
prO-Nazi agitatOrs now under
Federal Indictment for SeditiOn
showing their close connection
with each other in this plot to
use Kent for Interior purposes"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
Justice Department Warned New
Anti-Jewish Plot In u. S.

Subversive elements planning to Tyler
released after six Of imprisonment for crime
security confidential
focal point for of Nationals
agitation the United States the
revealed that its investigators had discovered
Laid plot involving subvsve Nationalist and former
manufacture political cauSe celebe
punishment dedited
andi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01

receives Silver Star Medal and Bronze
Medal from Col George S. Beurket Governors Island In
late husband Capt Adrian Leon killed in action In
Austria.
the daughter of the Rev. DR. and Mrs
David de Sofa Pool is Chairman of the Com
Religious Activities of the National Jew
ish Welfare Board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
PRENOST, 18518 OPEN
S6 500 TERMS

CTSTaf> REhLTOp-HO s0so
stDaltlCL-OW%ER LFhVING sTtTE
tf..m Drger lHf. 2-cai galasc t@o3
ChRBoNDALE
san JUAN DRIVE 1877
Between W SiCl So MO hsau'ifI
home electric stove. fcimrostlar uu.
lNl,G tsaCucut- car glter tetler
lc' venetian binds re-uuMlY srd-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

wrlfs bra1rE. en.1,le. cuts an metals.
rhaV td uNs fu'I GtgUfl0Ts Complete
WIN pfwtl psii Narf end metallic src
ftl-lAmai.iA .-.tl--3+- tiais+- ft.'t- marx.
UU'y $40 9l Used ry thr. navy GUAR
EUtpfd oHe year Nagh Wcldcr Mfg.
t". 1fIkT Canal So. NCa York city
MODEL HAIIEOhDtRS-Camplttc uu,
AfUcau fltiLIt. .DtI Elb iu si0,k
t.wplriL lirr .i fhtIEatt 100 Kfs
l..l C.ise,a Z a.r ir tfHtr 90 gaGr,
~.aI' COan..Is -uI p4tr IIHrr' 40
proved ~r"N|.f F..-f- Baker a. Bake
1903 Cla----l---..-4 l-.-..4....-
MOVIE Urmrri1l itum Iafvs wrist
b ---L- Lla-L-- A---ll Co., TN. .-.l-e f--.l+il
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
HOUSES ron RENr

POUR ROOM COTTAGE - Partly fur
nlshed Clean good transportation.
Sg39 Ssllna. Dearborn,
GROOM HOUSE furnished located IN
ROYAL Dak Rent free for care Of girl. 5
tfwt1rr reserves uns room Adults only.
laaO1 Grand River Mr.. HoWle
CpLORED--l4 rooms furnished sell or
rrnt with option take car part down
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

ST. AUBIN. i9374-6-room frame. ga
rage side drive. vacant open sunday.
FRANK }. NENNEI.
1871 u z MILE TW 1925
ST. CLAIR R-MARREE-SIX room. fuit
basement fuiDact only $500. 81 aoo
dowg. discount FOR cash. ACME REAL
ESTATE. s3O3 GRATlOT \'PL 95fo.
TAYLOR 3sl6-OPEE SUNDAY!
Brick. 9 bedrms large trees. large iiN-
ing rm. garage owner viii sacriiir',
for QUICK sale, lnmcd pOsS. Call IN
Ia 500
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
HOUSES ron SALE
DE SOTO. $3.50

Near wyoming open 1 90 8 Al condi.
ton. large rooms. 2-ear garage Move
MI BUILT HOMES la 112i
DEXTER. 7405-Iarge brick single >
rooms. bedrooms. garage fun base
men' steam heat. large corner lot
transportation, stores, schools
ELSEA REALTY a INVESTMENT co
S21T Fort ST " VI l-laOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
A. CHENF r. 19s
GRANDMONT. 72S2

Ayrs-- " tWsTTrT7 fTTrg r7-T7- 70 r.
attic rcHly decorated !sudACal lsc.
weather seal windows paved street
o~Icr must Nrl
GRATIOT-s NILE SEC
? bedroom home sN to features Ike
down IRIS NCn' last a HOLSTER
iAs07 20 : Elf pR leA0
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
HOUSES ron SALE


LAKE FENToN-This Is one OF the
ing % 7 bedrooms with four complete
bathrooms. Very large liyingToom with
fireplace. two sun-porcneE. one tiled.
LnHe!y dining room. - .aTse ~ modern
Kitchen with buffers pantry and break
fast room, den, recreation room with
fireplace. built-in front ana back bar
completely Carpeted on both floors. cur
tainS and drapefiCs IN all foonA. DecO
OF heat SIX lovely rooms and bath
with extra toilet over a fouT-caT garage
completely modern with oil heat Nice
s.,.-i,.-dsts Hl.4deTn -ifofs. harr with
built-in harness room. Beautiful large
shaded lot with sprinkler system. Cnod
boat hnuSe--IA.S ls-FeTiiy- iiiFft class
Awnings for home and boat house.
shown by appointment only
b. Tholia- ID, Mlrphy RCslt6r
Phone 2-7322
sherman Bldg. Flint Mich
Phone cvenings-Gssnd Blanc i2-F-4
LAWRENCE. 1000 - 4-bedroom home.
tie bath carpeted. hrcpl. Ire Kitchen
breakfast nook 81 heated s. Dr. gear
brick gsI. lge. brick front porch. 10
$1,000
LEWERENZ- -Lsfayciic--6 rms ana bath
nlGe4f ees-- fa-l~@e ASiel,-ao- days KNAPP
Ia 4lOO
LIBERAL 'I4llb block Grstiot-s.
Na
Shown by appointment ol open 3 10 2
n., only 5000. S2,4oo daaH-
LINCOLN PARK
Tfa Southneld. 5 rms.........S2. 500
1892 Empire. rms-............ = 500
1857 Ferris, > ina ,.. J....,... 4 500
h4T Cleveland. brick ......... . $50
1851 -NIhitc- income E'e--.-.-..-....- s..Beo
Houseman-S SpitzleY Corp.
1870 Fort 81 Lincoln Psrk-AT 044f
LINcoLH PARK Modern brick 8
rooms. car garage lots near
school paved business cousCnicnccs
Owner 1851 Horger Ar 57a2
-r rCTTFOT, ER. CD TIvEK
4-hedrm brick gaS heat, garage per
feet Cond $500, with only 50 600
down n bargain Can " l-43o0.
Elmer M Clarkk
-LuEIEE- --
snRii-h deoirn ) urtrr1y r1uurrHtyed
k.tchcu Y'iagc perfect coud Ouy
- 700 with s. 600 down Gail Us
l-430O.
Elmer Nj. Cfdrk k
WE SOLD OVER MILLION DotEARs.
WORTH oh HOMES -LASL- -IEAL
LOUIS. qI33-Six rooms furnace heat.
two.car raraVc $1,000 down Ceii NJ.
Brown ca $500
Mark-Fwair- -SOfft f1
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
FLATS FOR RENT

-COiORED- s-room S3S. stove heat
..1...tA AdaIes2- Box B-922. Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
BARGAINS
HENZE: co.

FGNZE: ~.
1895 Grati0t PR =441Q-
BARGAINS sEMrMoDERN. BED
ROOMS - 4ea
IL t.: I7TIE= x5-1o0'=
5 - ! INCOME s. 900
Rms 81 400
RMS BASEMENT 'T-----rfn
) RMS = Art s2-H0e
HD&o i5Ia ! gESSE iBE,ALIG,R
-An r = A.--t 4 Ut t
BABGAlN housc large lot and
1887 Chevrolet with good tires close
10 Crs'lr' only 50 200 terms
IRWIN KIGHT 4 HINES INC
3n52o Glatot Rneuic l14a. l077
+.-l-s44-l-.--s-4-- -
tssc lot l32xloo. , small frli; trees.
IRWIN KiGHT = HINES INC
2oA20 GIAilnl -n--Ar---le F : : : a :
BARGA4N-Waltham. near Cra,iot.
rooms. stoker drive. garage. very good
condition possession 80 dsys pI A2e3
} " CARNEY-iO23 CHALMERS
BARLOW s MILE-GRATiOT~ SIC
= bedroomK fun TIE bstl NeLccns
storm sash hot air heat 4o-foot l0t-
IS. 200 'uli price 81 200 down S35
TURNER WILSON 4 SPARKS
i2s4+ East Miie Prospect 1895
BEWICK. 3ese-Six rooms, bricko:eo
IcArpetinc included laNatory shower IN
basement; garage selling below cost
-, - . ~ y, 'esN'" ~ ,,' s,'s''s' .
brics no, air feai 2-csr eararc
'enced landscapcd home IN excellent
condlilon - 200
RUSSELL l.. LANGLOlS
FRANK J. RIEGAI.
DF $500 DE $3.50
upxrrr -vusv=,, ,,,.,r- y. - an E, BOD
FSrarc ,a. ''' Ianatrapcc Il 200 down.
1 ba'd'in hio1ei Al 700
BRENT WOOD NEAR Wppp"Atn
e-f"oW on 'l,u.leL ne" iA
taA an S,udl, ,t-lC1 S,n,,n '''''
/ JoiiS = F,.I l'LNI- ~. .,c,
! : Z A-t--sLA4E-t-44l - = L.
e..s@s% ssS s3o 3 T, nc" : foa' = 500 6aa'o
/ CARRIE. s5eo--s rms vacant garage.
81 600 On SADOW SKI PR 1881
/ CASGRAIN- Cadet. rooms. hoi air
la $3.50
/,,tr t-noo o. - 4
t9IAE--}feh-@
7.bcdroom English colonial bncs and
Shinglc 2-rsr gar neatly landscape
hlkS s. Mary Catholic CEufcl .uNr't
leaving CRY quick poss tau NJ, Mt-
GoWaH, w o-'Z2o VI o-l 200.
II \ y y \ Y
..........
20. = = . = '.'''.',,,.
CHAlhFkR~ 2'Nl -OPFN lI
=
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOMS
SHARE LIVING QUARTERS

-tIftss F. -7ii--f itr- sttstc nv fCJir4
tarm lat excellent transportation.
EMPLOYED couple 80 share modern
tfe room fs' eith lady. near l2tn-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Chalfente -l5QS2-Qpe42-6

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE nc.
COLORADO Mr. WOODWARD
hedrms lgc screened porch stokei
heat beautifully laudScsped lot. ChcuS
and pear trees Quick possession. Only
60 800 terms Can IN l-t1OO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
SEMINOLE
SUSSEX. 14107
GRAND RIVER SEC.

OPES , 70 3
rfsu'i'u' -,rr'r ~ ; tr1-ti--iS -'--.
room hfoskfsst rNom ON nice corner
l0f stoker IT,. scar haT poss 20
DAYS Mr Chambers Ga $3.50 or We
5-7S0O
n a y y a y
REhL ESTATE EXCHANGE nc
TEI.ECRApH.yAS BORN DISTRICT
MODERN BtNGALOW - bedrooms rn
~ flopi living room -cinette ana
tIfrh.u. tf'c fc fur- o. b. . aI
Fi'chcu large divided basement tn
sriafcd fully equipped with storm sa u
4nd screens blnck 90 'fansn ONnCr
leaving Ci'v Priced f0r quick sale
NcFARLhNE BROS
343f . Telegragh-DE 259o DE 1880
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Sportsmens Equipment
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PISTOLS guns. motors. tackle brach
and sold reels iof sale. Nichols Hard
Larl -nHk l.Inrr flcId rnah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

was stili Eufneient merchandise to provide a gift for everyone Meng shirts. SO direiy needed by hun- dreds Of returned veterans who are nov shopping for new clyvieS. are practically at a premium. Shortages also exist in Women's hosiery and lingerie. and mems underwear.
 Though the storm considerably re- duced shopping crowds this morn ing. Q surprising number Of hardy and adamant people sloShed through the drifts and bundled furs and wool ems a little tighter as the wet snow clung 10 apparel and bundles.
 Stores will remain open until nine o'clock tomorrow evening through Saturday. but will close on Monday at D. m. Merchants and their staffs will enjoy a three day holiday the following weekend when stores will close at the usual hour on December 29, reopening again on January 2.
 Mail was piled high in the post office this morning as i50 sorters worked overtime to deliver thou- sands of greeting cards and gifts promptly.
 Postmaster Charles A. Babin em- ployed 25 more clerks and carriers this morning. making a total Of 225 new recruits hired to handle heavy pre-holiday mails. More than 90 of those recently employed are return ed veterans Fourteen trucks have also 1esn rented to facilitate de- livery. Al postal clerks are current ly wc. ling on a 12-hour shift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
z eoon Eclipse Visible Here
 Unusual Spectacle
 Observed by Thousands

A total escipSe of the moon, the first since 1942 in this part of the world, was visible last night to many who viewed it in this city and surrounding areas. It has been pre- dicted that there would be a slight condition of haze, which was so, but the gradual blackout was visible nonetheless. The moon entered the pneumbra at 6:3O, a convenient hour to take time of to watch the slow proceedings, and at 11:03 and midnight when folks were return ing home from Christmas parties the Silvery moon was again shining, bit hazily. :
 The moon started to emerge from the shadow at 10 o'clock, the pro cess noted by many sky and star gazers in these parts. There was moonlight at midnight, but some time during the early morning hours the sky became heavy, at six a. m., today 1t was very overcast, at ' it was continued dark and showing.
 An eye (witness in the Bunker Hill section stated that a large ring around the moon was con- spicuous about the time the moon entered the penuhbra, and before it was totally obscured, it was bright totally obscured it was bright orange in color, and somewhat hay. The ring perhaps foretold the snow which came shortly after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Government Defendant In Lawsuit
 TWo MerIdeR Residents
 Seeking Damages

The United Staies government as holder of a lease on property in Southington. was named a defend ant in superior court today in an sisl000 civil action by two MeTlden residents who fell on the premises
 Deona and Harry Stacker seek tl5.0O0 and 5000 respectively. !n their suit against the government. ana Mae F. 0rifin COwles oi South ington. owner of the property. The government will be sued through the "N,aional Housing Agency un- der the Federal Public Housing Au- thority."
 The plaintiffs claim they had yiE- tied tenant at the premises. a. Cowies street in SOuthington. Dee. 23, and were descending a stairway at about D. m. Dee. 24 when the accident occurred.
 Mrs. Stacker vas following hey husband down the stairs and stepped on 6 crack in the stairway, it is alleged. AS she fell. she struck her husband and then landed i3 stairs below, according to the com plaint.
 Mrs. Stacker lists injuries to hel right elbow. back, and right shoul- der. The other plaintiff claims he sustained 8 sprain of his left ankle and was disabled for five days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
S.A.Actions Told Court
 Criminal Work
 Given iM Detail

Nuremberg, Dec. 19 (UP)-Camps of young German girls were placed near mems labor service camps in an organized effort by Nal leaders to increase the birth rate of ille- gitimate children, The War Crimes Tribunal was told today.
 An affidavit by Raymond H. Geist, formerly American consul in Berlin and now counsellor of the Mexico City Embassy, said the Deutsch Maedel Camps were locat- ed with illegal sexual purposes in mind. The government sponsored organization had a nominal health building program.
 "The resultant illegitimate chil- dren were definitely planned as the result of the program" Geist's af- fidavit said.
 Tell Story of S. A.
 Robert G. Storey, assistant Am erican prosecutor, gave a detailed account of s. A. Storm Troop ac- tions under the NaZis to show the organizations criminal purposes.
 He introduced an affidavit by William F. Sollmon of Pendle Hill school, Wallingford, Pa, who was a member of the Reichstag and a prominent German published until March, 133. Sollmon described how the s. A. tortured him and vandal- ized his home that month. He fled Germany two days later.
 Storey charged that the s. A was used to round up the Nazis political enemies and guard con- centration camps in the regimes early days. He outlined anti-seme- tic articles in the organizations magazine, IS. A. Man" One of these, in Feb, 1889, was entitled friends of world Jewry-Roosevelt and Ickes.'
 The condition of Ernest Kalten- brunner. Nazi, Security Police chief who had to leave the trial yester- day after a second hemorrhage, was understood to be dangerous Prison f officials said he was suffering a severe headache. and was running a low temperature.
 35 SynogOgues Burned
 Storey's evidence included reports that 35 synagogueS were burned down or blown up by the s. A. in the Darmstadt region in November, 1898.
 He said the s. A. was prepared as 8 secret military organization while supposedly having only a sports program.
 Boys between the ages of six and 1 threw dummy hand grenades and held terrain maneuvers as part of the sports" program, Geist's afti- davit said.
 The role of the s. A. as an auxi- liary Army was shown in 1885. Storey said, when the conscription law listed s. A. service as military service. In 1888, S. A. units were among the first to enter Austria.
 Justice Robert H. Jackson, chief American prosecutor, will leave Nuremberg with some of his staff Friday for Palestine, where he hopes to spend Christmas. He will visit Rome, Athens and Cairo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Foul Play | Not

Chelsea, Mass, Dec. 19-(UP)-A medical examiners report-expected to indicate whether young Mrs. Rose Carlan will go to trial for the murder of her 6-month-old child Ronald-was to be filed with police today by Dr. William J. Brickley.
 Indication that Dr. Brickley's re- port will show there was no foul play in the death of the child mounted last night as police, on Brickley's instructions, returned the key to the Carlan apartment to NM 2/c James J. Carlan, the baby's sail- or father.
 Brickley said that neither he nor police chemists have any more in- vestigating to do in the tenement flat where little Ronnie's body was found Saturday stuffed in the bot tom of built-in china closet.
 Except for testimony of school children, no evidence has come to police that the 23-year- mother lied about the infants death which led to a 16-day-long kidnap hoax and brought her the sympathy of a nation.
 None of Brickley's findings thus far reported indicates that the child was murdered.
 ist.-Atty. William J. Foley, whose office would prosecute murder in- dictment should it be returned by grand jury, said last night he had nothing to say on the case until he has conferred with Brickley. Mrs. Carlan pleaded innocent Saturday to a murder charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

Former U. s. Commissioner Harry W. Krasow of this city is being mentioned for the position of Compensation Commissioner in the Waterbury area of the Fifth Congressional district, succeeding John O'Connel of Derby. The lat ter's term of office expires Jan. l, 1946, and Governor Raymond E. Baldwin is being urged to name a Republican.
 Attorney Krasow. World War II veteran, and candidate for town clerk in the recent municipal election made an excellent show ing in his bid for office. However, Carl Lundgren of Ansonia, foreman of the Waterbury Grand Jury and former secretary to Governor Baldwin is believed to be the No. 1 prospect at present. Lundgren resigned his secretarial position to enter the service. As the grand jury has yet to be discharged he is still available as foreman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Late Realty Ne1vs

s 200.
 Louise E. Butterf1eld to First Fed eral Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Newton Terrace, $7,500. Mary Kass to Celia Greenblatt, property on Watertown avenue, $15, 900.
 Mary E. Bauer to the Thomaston Savings Bank, property on Baldwin avenue, $500.
 Joseph D. Carey and Emma Carey to Thomaston Savings Bank, prop erty on Thomaston avenue, $5,700.
 Joseph Carey and Emma Carey to Elizabeth McNally, property on Thomaston avenue, 5000. Theodore J. and Doris M. Goumy to First Federal Savings & Loan Association, property east side Madison street, $5 300. Sarah M. Manherz to Waterbury Building & Loan Association, prop erty west side Lincoln street, 5000. Forest City Express Co. to Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, property east side Brewery street, $7,500.
 Nicola Menchise to First Federal Savings & Loan Association, prop erty on West Farm street, $4,000.
 Fflomena DiFrancesco to First Federal Savings & Loan Associa- tion, property at TAP Congress ave- nue, $2,0O0. Administrators Deed
 Charles B. Slater, administrator on the estate of Katherine Moody, to Willis E. and Jennie c. Moody, property on Grandview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Higher Freight Rates Petitioned

Increases in freight rates, re- quested by two railroad companies in Connecticut, will be held up and further investigation will be made by the State Public Utilities Com mission, it was announced today by the commission. The effective date of the increase was set for Jan. l, and it was suspended by to- days decision.
 The increases in class rates and other rates were requested by the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Co.,, and the Central Vermont Railway Inc. The changes would effect transportation of freight by the railroad companies between points in Connecticut.
 The commission said that 1t ap- peared the proposed changes may be unreasonably discriminatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
JuryFinds WiII:LegoI
 Verdict Returned in
 Superior Court Today

The will of Basquale Luciano of Waterbury was upheld today by a Superior Court jury of seven women and five men, following 40 minutes of deliberation in the probate ap- peal taken by 8 brother and two sisters of the late local resident.
 The jury in answering interroga- tories found that the will was ex- cuted within the requirements of the low, and that the mind and memory of MT. Luciano were suffi- ciently sound to enable him to un- derstand the business he was doing.
 It also was found by the jury, As disclosed by an 'interrogatory, that the will was not the product of undue influence by Rose Per facade, MT. Luciano'S housekeeper
 MT. Luciano left bequests as fol- lows: $l0O to his brother. Ralph; $500 each to his sisters, Mary De- Posco and Josephine Tamborino; $1,0O0 to Rose Perfacado, his house. keeper; and q $500 trust fund for his niece, Carol Luciano, to be held by Atty. Albert Bronsky until she Is 18 and to be used expressly for her musical education.
 The document stated specifically that his wife should get nothing because she had deserted him. The residue was to go to. the five per sons named in the will, the testator ruled.
 Attorneys John Thomas and J. Warren Upson appeared in behald of the executor of the will, Attorney Albert Bronsky. The appellants were represented by the firm of Fitzgerald, Foote, and Fitzgerald of New Haven.
 The Luciano estate is estimated to have a value of about $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
COmInandant

Comma ndant
 The Salvation Army will zee ceiye the proceeds of g benefit performance and dance sponsored by the Cleaners Associated to- night at 7.30 at Concordia Hall l23 Bank Street. The money will be used to buy food. toys. and clothing for needy families.
 The program will feature an eight-piece orchestra and l2 acts of vaudeville. Ralph Thomas. former Waterburian now we'll known on Broadway, will serve as master r-of-ceremonies.
 Entertainers will include the Scovil Hayseeders, Singing Bill. Michael Salerno. Biananue twins, Frank Petrario's trio act, Gloria Donafrio, Ronny Walker, Joseph Colligan and many others.
 Tony Durso, chairman of the arrangements committee is being assisted by John Testa, John Pugliese, Ralph Di Pietro, James