davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
Cpl. Larnce Gets
Good Conduct Medal

AT AN DEPOT OF THE AAF
SERVICE COMMAND IN ITALY
Corporal Simmons Larnce, Gen
Del. Embry, Miss, was awarded the
Good Conduct Medal for one year
Of exemplary service.
He is assigned to the 647th
Military Police Company (Avn.),
q unit of Air Force General Depot
No. Five located in Bari, Italy This
unit came overseas in February Of
l943 as the 367th Infantry Batta-
Ion landing in Liberia. West Africa
FIom here it was transferred to
Oran, then to Corsica and finally
to their present location in Bari
Italy, where they became Mill
tary Police Company assigned to
duties at Bari Airport.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18

1t George A. Brown, Baltimore,
Md; F/O William E. BroadWater,
Byrn Mawr, Pa; (2nd row End
1t. Jerrold Griffin, Philadelphia,
Pa; End 1t Harry j Satterwhite,
New York, N Y; F/O Harold B
Naples, Orange, Va; F/O Clifford
E. Moseley, Newark. N J: F/O
Harry E Ford Detroit, Mich; Ord
row End Lit. John S. Harris, Rich
mond, KY; F/O John B. Roach,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
And Down Parish Street

a kind of a NEW fear, a fear OF
peace-a something that he kept
| trying to explain as if to make 1t
clear to himself what was bother
ing him now that peace was here
and looking and listening I think
discovered the strange and saddest
paradox of the war. that here in
the USA, with all the world joyous
at the coming of peace, there can
be people like Negroes whose
doubts and fears have become more
burdensome and heavy.
SAY A PRAYER FOR PROF.
KERMIT HOLLY who has been in
the hospital for several days with
serious injury to his spine as
the result of fall in bath tub.
According to report. the condition
is such that he may not be able
to walk again.
COTE DUNCAN. Ole Time Far
ish Streeter, was in town a few
days last week. He's been making
his home in the big Windy City
since the last depression and had
a wonderful time with the old
gang along the ole stroll.
VANISHING LAND MARK along
I the Ole Stroll is the City Barber
shop Mr. Comic who long owned
the place which was known tru-
out the length and breadth of the
land, has sold out to some fellows
from Texas who planned to operate
Barber College instead of a bar
bershor.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: Two young war brides
standing down on the ole stroll
engaged in a rather deep CONVEX
isation, when up walked a third
end eXcitedly exclaimed, Chile, have
YOU heard about that soldier out
IN California coming home and
bringing one of them bolo knives
and then took it and cut his wife'S
head off, then after a moments
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18

TO FLY MEDIUM BOMBERS :
Shown beside a BIS bomber are
members of the latest class of twin
engine pilots graduated from the
Aviation Cadet Corps at Tuskegee
Army Air Field Reading from left
to right, they are 1st row Flight
Officer Albert Whiteside, San An
tonic, Texas; Second Lieut. John C.
Curry Indianapolis, Ind; FLO Will
liam H Taylor, Inkster, Mich; End
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
Division.

Miss Marcella Hill who has been
IN Detroit for the past several
months, is in the city for a two
weeks visit with her family and
friends.
Mrs. Viola Summers and Mrs.
E. A. Gotten left the city Monday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
Cooperate In
Collecting Waste
Paper Here
By L. M. PARKER,
Field Scout Executive

On Friday, August II, local
Troops of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea will make an effort to continue
their service to the nation by sal
vaging waste paper. For more than
a year our Scouts have participant
ed in this war service project and
now as our battle lines push closer
to the heart OF the enemy we
urge the complete cooperation of
the colored citizens of Jackson in
helping to make this our greatest
effort at this project.
Please tire uD all waste paper,
discarded books, magazines, paper
boxes ETC., into small bundles and
put same near the sidewalk for
collection by the Scouts on the
morning of August 18th While for
mer courts, dads. sweethearts and
brother make final sacrifice on the
war fronts, we take this occasion
to urge the public to cooperate as
fully and effectively as possible to
help cur Scouts do a good job on
the home front
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18

Mr.. Curtis Collum, Jr. from
Chicago, Illinois was in the city for
two weeks visiting relatives and
friends. Curtis was an outstanding
student in the ninth grade III Jim
Hill School and was much loved by
all of his teachers after his parents
took him TO Chicago he entered
Tilden Tech. High school and made
good in his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Woodland of
978 Mississippi Street left the city
early this week for an extensive
"Trip to Detroit, Michigan.
S-Sgt. Dewitt C1omer and S-Sgt.
Leon Gibson were dinner guests in
the home of Mrs. Annie M Lenore,
Sunday, August 18th at lot Riggin
Street.
Mr.. Percy Greene who has been
confined to bed for the past several
days, is recovering nicely.
S-Sgt Alfred William is home On
q sc day Through after spending
% months in France with the 92nd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
Father-In-L
OF Prof. @. B.
CObbins Passes

HAZELHURST-Mr Gus Steven
son, 80, father-in-law of Prof. O.
2. Cobbir/, supervisor of Jackson
Cclcred schools died at his home
here Sunday, August 18th He had
been a farmer in Copiah County
all his life. ~.
Funeral service were held at
2 P. M. Wednesday at Christ
Temple Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Word has been received here that Major Walter J. Lynch, after years service, has arrived in the United States from the European Theater of Operations where he served with the United States Army as well as those of the British and French. He is the holder of the ETC Ribbon and the Bronze Star Medal with 4 battle stars. AS a member of General Patton's Army he fought across France and was one of the first Americans to enter the German Prison camps and view the horror of the Nazi torture chambers. A former member of the R.O.T.C., 10 months before Pearl Harbor as a Captain. He was promoted to the rank of Major while overseas in Europe.
 Major Lynch is a graduate of Crosby High school, Yale Univer- sity and Yale School of Law. Prior to entering the service he prac- ticed law in the firm of Lynch and Lynch, III West Main street, with his father, Attorney James M. Lynch. and his brother, Attor- ney J. Gregory Lynch, former Corporation Council. His father revealed today that Major Lynch is expected to be discharged soon, and will resume the practice of law in Waterbury. Attorney Greg ory Lynch also is in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
:. NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERVICE :.
18 Waterburians In Home Ports

Eighteen men from the Water bury Area were scheduled to dock at East and West Coast ports soon, 1t was revealed today. They were:
 Listed on the SS India Victory due Sunday in Boston are:
 Pfc. Michael A. Santoro of Wa terbury.
 Pct. Edward M. Murray of Wa terbury.
 S/Sgt. Severin J. Fox of Torring- ton.
 Sgt. Frank G. Banelli of Torring- ton.
 Listed on the SS Benjamin Hunt ington due yesterday in Boston is; Sgt Andrew Iacevino of Water bury.
 Listed on the SS Sea Tiger due yesterday in New York are: Pvt. Leo R. Gagne, Liberty St., Waterbury.
 Sgt. Sebastina F. Brancato, 318 South Main St., Waterbury.
 Sgt. Francis c. Bartrus, 994 High land Ave, Waterbury.
 T/5 John J. Phelan of Waterbury. T/Sgt. Richard L. Murphy, 125 School St., Union City.
 T/5 Joseph A. Ciccaoline, Center St., Torrington.
 Listed on the SS. Atoundria due today in San Francisco, Calif., are:
 TIA Mills Rogers, 58 East Haw- kins St., Waterbury.
 T/5 John B. Greco, 6 Fleet St., Waterbury.
 Cpl. Matthew J. Grabowski, 28 School St., Union City.
 T/5 Howard G. Plashett, RED 2, Torrington.
 Listed on the SS Herold of the Morning due last Friday at Ta- coma, Wash, are:
 Pfc. Irving I. Kunofsky, 445 North Main St., Waterbury.
 T/5 Edward E. Horney, 142 Win throp St., Torrington. Listed on the SS Carole Lombard due Dec. 2 in San Francisco Is:
 Pfc. Matthew Serapman, of POP Orange St., Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
43 Local Men Discharged

Among the hundreds of New Englanders to receive discharges from the Army within the past two days at the Fort Devens. Mass. Separation Center, were 42 from Waterbury. They were:
 PFC Richard Copeland, 2 East Dover St.
 Pvt. Theodore Curd, 1O1 Fuller St.
 M/Sgt. Gregory P. Welch, 76 Brockdale Lane.
 Tee. 4 Albert J. Di Muzio, 1470 Baldwin St.
 Tee. Daniel A. Morelli, III Orange St.
 Tee. Roland J. Leblanc, 14S Willow St.
 Pvt. Peter J. Connolly, Jr., 40 Washington St.
 Sgt. John J. Mazzarella, 1885 So. Main St.
 S/Sgt. John Palmieri, 97 Oak St.
 Pvt. Marcel E. Deshaies, All No. Main St.
 S/Sgt. John J. Kudzna, 108 Edgewood Ave.
 Pvt. Louis A. Santoro, IS Sims bury St.
 M/sgt. Floyd A. Smith, Jr., 98 Edin St.
 Sgt. John K. Brennan, A Willow St.
 Tee. 4 Vito A. Santoro, 52 sco- vile St.
 Sgt. Edward F. Frappier, 1250 East Main St.
 Cpl. Ernest L. Bercier, 109 Sum- nyside Ave,
 Pvt. Alphonse Dalesio, 6O5 No. Riverside St.
 Tee. Norman O. Ivon, 406 Mills St.
 Pvt. Robert A. La Flamme, 2 Bunker Hill Ave.
 Sgt. Julius B. Gomez, 65 Phoenix Ave.
 PFC Paul Pavlik, 67 Burton St. PFC Walter E. Swett Warner Place.
 PFC Christopher B. Owens, 896 South Main St.
 Tee. 5 Albert E. Semetas, SIS bdnK SC. Tee. Domenic Calabrese, 6S4 Highland Ave.
 S/Sgt. John J. Sullivan, 121 Gen. tral Ave. PFC Warren F. La Point, 83 Fox St.
 T/sgt. Mario F. Distefano. 159 Locust St. PFC Armand Gualducci, 89 River St.
 T/Sgt. Joseph J. Minnehan, 35 Chase Park Ave.
 Tee. 4 Frederick Girodano, 126 Walnut St.
 PFC Ebert H. Bowling, 622 Bank St.
 Cpl. Charles c. Carter, 53 Abbott Ave.
 PFC Charles H. Moehl, RED 3. Tee. Richard Dillon, sos No. Main St.
 Sgt. Arthur A. Durham, 75 Pearl St.
 PFC Norman J. Watson, ? Camp Terr.
 Sgt. Xavier M. PaznokaS, 9S Munson Ave.
 Sgt. Joseph c. Deegan, 2s0 Will low St.
 MiSgt. Thomas 0. Nc Guire, 163 Essex Ave.
 PFC Robert E. veillette, s9 Cole St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

mess organization and management. retail merchandising and principles of advertising at the Biarritz Amer ican University hero, Tree of charge
 Soldiers from all over the Euro pean Theater are taking advantage of the Army's educational program at this accredited university. Colum- bia, Yale, Princeton, Brown, Penn sylvania. Chicago, Notre Dame, Mis- souSi, Texas A. and M, Stamford and other outstanding institutions have loaned educators to help BAU, while qualified officers, enlisted men and civilians are on the faculty.
 The teaching corps consists of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

Maj. Classen P. Perkins, has re- turned to this country after serving in the Pacific for two years with the Army engineers. He received his honorable discharge Saturday at Fort De ems, Mass. Maj. Perkins entered the service as a lieutenant in April 1941. Prior to entering the service he was maintenance super intendent at the Eastern Color Printing Co., His wife, resides at 409
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
HoLLYW0OD BEAUTY HINT

Good tip to keep hands soft and white comes from British star Pat Kirkwood, she makes her American debut opposite Van Johnson in "No Leave, No Love-" Miss Kirkwood advocates mixing a few drops of honey with cold cream. rubbing the honey-cream on hands, and slip- ping a pair of loose cotton gloves over hands to allow mixture to soak into skin overnight. ..I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

nearly 150 civilians and an equal number of military personnel
 Cpl DiLorenzo, who is with the 60th Infantry regiment. resides at 2l3 Easton avenue. He wears two battle participation stars on his ETO Ribbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
BACK FROM PACIFIC

After serving in the Pacific Sgt
 Anthony P. Marazano. son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Maranzo, 155 Charles street, has arrived at the West Coast. Sgt. Marazano, a former Ma tional Guardsman, entered the serv- ice Jan. 1943. He was employed at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
CIVILIAN AGAIN

After serving in the Army for three and a half years, Sgt. Joseph P. Kasprzak, Franklin avenue, Oak vile, has been honorably discharged from the service at Camp Edwards, Mass. Sgt. Kasprzak has served in the European Theater of Operations as membe- of the 702nd Tank De- stroyer Battalion with the Second Armored Division (Hell on Wheels) He was awarded five battle stars for campaigns in Normandy, North ern France, Ardennes, Rhineland, and Central Europe, the Good Con- duct Medal, Presidential Unit Cita- tion and Belgian Croix de Guerre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
ARTHUR KUNKEL. 20 IIc

Arthur Kunkel. 20 lIc. after 2 months service in the Nay, over l4 months of which were .)ent oyerw seas in the Pacific Area, has been discharged from the service and i8 expected to arrive in Waterbury with his wife to make his home at 23 Fairview street. He has served in Port Hueneme, Pearl Harb0rs Two lima and other Pacific Islands. His wife is a former resident or Sioux Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
CAsIMIR ANDREZEJEWsKI

Casimir AndrezejeWski, 89 RlVeT street, recently discharged from the servicA has re-enlisted under the Army's new recruiting program for three years service in the Army Medical Corps.
 MT Andrezejewski, served in the Coast Artillery Corps in Jan. 1941 under Francis Gallant. Capt. Gall lant, Executive Officer Army Re- cruiting Station said they both re- called the old days at Fort Terry where Andrezejewski received his basic training from then, second Lieut.. Francis x. Gallant; and how they later were assigned to Bat tery "A" until July, AZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
SGT. JOSEPH BOWEY
CPL. THOMAS DI LORENZO, JR.

Waterbury Soldier Takes Business course at Biarritz University Biar- ritz, France, Nov. g - Cpl. Thomas Di Lorenzo, Jr., Waterbury, who was employed by his father in To- cal meat market in civilian life, is brushing up" on his civilian occu- patton by taking a course in bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
Fighting Divisions
OkinatUa Curtain Lifted by 96th
Rv NEA SArvic

By NEA Serv1ce
 April Fools day, 1945, was no joke to the men of the 96th (Deadeye) Infantry Division. On that day, two of its regiments swarIned ashore on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
CAPT. EDWARD COON

Capt. Edward Coon, son of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Coon, Watertown, who returned to this country last week after serving three years in North Africa and Italy with an in- fantry replacement depot has been honorably discharged from service at Fort Devens, Mass. Capt. Coon entered the service four years ago. He was graduated from White Plains High School and North Car olina Stato College. His wife is the former Emily Barnes of White Plains, N Y.
 It. Hazel Seffries, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Jeffries, Hartford, formerly of this city, has been hon orably discharged from the Navy Nurse Corps at New York. It. Jef- fries has been in the Navy since November 1943 and was stationed at Paris Island, s. C., and St. Albans, L. I. She served aboard the hospital ship, U. s. s. Tranquility for seven months. She is a graduate of Wa terbury Hospital School of Nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27
MAI. CLAssEN P. PERKINS

the Speedy Delivery Inc. prior to
 entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

SGT. FREDERICK W. O'ROURKE
 Rome, New York - Sgt. Frederick w. O'Rourke, 83 Starview avenue, Waterbury, was discharged today from the Rome Army Air Field Sep arations Base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

willow street with their two ssnN
 Charles and Donald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

OkinaWa 70 raise s---.---------. the curtain on
 three months of the worst fighting D
 of the Pacific E ln ln War. %S :;
 The Seth had s sssss..;,s entered c m b October 20, 1944, 1'2s landing on Leyte in the first hours of General MacArthur's invasion Of the Philippines.
 In two months of fighting on Leyte, the Deadeye Division had notched 1000 Japs on it's collective rifle.
 When the division hit the beaches at Okinawa along with the 7th h. fantry Division, it immediately dis tinguished itself whe one of it's serg- eants, racing inland 600 yards, planted the first American flag on the soil of the Ryukyus.
 After weeks of deadly fighting, the 96th doughs swarmed over Tombstone Ridge and, in mid-May hit the fanatically defended Conical Hill, overlooking vital Yonabaru airfield. When the Deadeyes took Conical Hill, the Japs had lost their last good observation post on the island. Then the division proceeded to gobble up the airfield.
 A month later, the Deadeye doughs cracked the center of the Jap southern defense line by taking Yaeju Hill. and pushed on to the south.
 The 1000 Japs the division had accounted for on Leyte seemed in significant when the Deadeyes to- taled up their score for Okinawa. The Nip dead totaled more than 2o,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

The Navy department has an- nounced the promotion of It. Commander Daniel J. Lynch to the rank of commander. The ad- vancement became officially eff
 fective Nov. 5. Commander Lynch, son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel J. Lynch of Chestnut avenue is pres ently stationed at the San Diego, Cal, Naval base. He has practiced in recent years in Washington, D. C., and on occasions has vis- tied and addressed dental conven- tions in all parts of the world. He is native of Waterbury and a graduate of Crosby High school. SGT. JOSEPH BOWEY
 Sgt. Joseph Bowey, son of Mrs Anna Bowey, 203, Lounsbury street, has been honorably discharged from the service after serving overseas for three years. Sgt. Bowey served with the Transportation Corps in Eng land, Belgium, France and Ger many. He received his training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia before going overseas. Prior to entering the serv- ice he was employed at the Amer ican Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-27

OKIIldWd W IuIoC th e curtain on thre e months of the worst fighting of the Pacific War.
 The 96th had entered c o m b a t OctOber 2O. 1Q44.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
!: !. .1MMMy&mM?


clear-cut telltale serial number.
The number led 10 the discovery
that Clarence Hill, of Trenton, y. j.
had bought the gun. He was arrested
for murder at Fort Moultrieville, S. C.,
where he was serving in the United
States Army. Brought back TO Trcn-
ton he was put on trial for the mur.
der Of Mary Myatovich.
The trial unveiled a Jekyll-and-
Hyde. The pastor of Mount -QliVet
Baptist Church Of Trenton, where
Hill had been Sunday school super
intendent, testified that Hill had been
very, very good" as a family man,
churchgoer and citizen.
His employers, family and friends
all took the stand and said the same.
But the prosecution brought in
Hills signed confession that he had
killed Mary Myatovich. The defense
contended that Hill had been beaten
by police to make him confess q
crime he didn't commit"
On the stand Hill behaved like an
overwrought man, but the moment
he stepped down he was the poised
and serious man that Trenton had
known as very, very good"
----'Fhe jurors found Hill guilty of
murder in the first degree, but recon-
mended life sentence, rather than
execution. There was doubt in their
minds. How could Hill, the Sunday
school superintendent, and Hill the
murderer, be the same man? And
what had the moon to do with turn.
ing the God-fearing man into
Satanic maniac?
Judge Frank L. Katzenbach, who
presided at the trial, sentenced Hill
10 life Imprisonment.
But regardless of Hills fate, Duck
Island may still see murdered lovers
at the full of the moon.
For investigation has revealed that
a group calling themselves Good
LOCKERS had been stealing to Duck
Island on nights OF full moon to spy
on lovers there.
And on Duck Island it is suspected
that the moon may have moved
others besides Hill to murder there.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Pa. was driven frantically by young
woman 10 the Hartman Hospital,
in Bristol, his right arm almost sew
cred by buckshot. They had been
sitting in their car near Duck Island
when a man with a shotgun ran up.
Wilson tried TO start the car but was
shot The girl seized the wheel and
tried to run the assailant down. But
he fled and she drove her companion
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
InternatiOnAl

near Duck Island, were attacked by
a man with a shotgun. TeSta was
wounded in the shoulder, the girl
leaped out of the car and ran. The
man with the gun tried to club her
with the gun. 1t broke and the man
ran into the woods and escaped.
This time police found the part Of
the gun that had broken Off The
wooden forearm of the gun bore a
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

to the hospital.
BY this time the
murders enabled q
writer Of The
American Weekly
10 prophesy that
IS ON e moonmad
murderer" would
again go hunting
at Duck Island,
even though the
" h ole neighbor-
h 90 d was now
heavily polio g d
with radio cars.
II Louis Kovacs,
-, and Mrs. Caro-
lima Aiorlconi, q,
both of Trenton,
read the warning
they did not think
it applied TO them
when they stole
off to Duck Island
on the m oonlit
night Of Nov. 10,
1910, in his car.
But the very next
day tn ey were
found there, both
shot to death.
Some demoniac
m in d, deranged
though it must be,
W a S outwitting
the police as well
as his victims.
Finally Private
John T e ia of
Bristol, Pa, and
his companion, a
young woman, in
their parked car
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

shone down on Duck Island,
n dreary wasteland OF scrub
and marsh by the Delaware River
near Trenton The very desela-
ton of the neighborhood attracted
emotionally starved lovers who
dared not meet openly.
That night Vincento Tonzillo,
%, left his wife with some friends,
then went Off 10 Duck Island in
his car with Mary Myatovich, u
years old. From their parked car
the couple did not see a man steal
toward them, until the door OF the
car was flung open and 4 blast Of
buckshot killed TonZillo. The girl
leaped screaming out Of the car
and tried 10 run. But another
blast from the shotgun hit her.
while the killer fled. Automobil-
lists found the girl writing and
rushed her TO a hospital, where she
gaSped out so fraEmcntary story
that the police found nothing 10
work with. Then she died.
The moon was full again on the
night Of Sept. 80, 1889, when Frank
Kasper. %, also left his wife with
some friends while he drove off
with Mrs. Katherine Werner,
neighbor TO Duck Island. Neither
returned that night and a search
for them ended when a ragpicker
rummaging in the garbage dump
at Duck Island tugged at what he
thought was only shoe and found
a woman's body. II was Mrs. Wer-
ner. riddled with buckshot. Kasper
was found dead in his parked car.
Again the police were unable TO
discover any clues to the killer.
Within the year, again on a
~M OF full moon, Mr.. and Mrs.
JeGph Trahatti were driving ne
Duck Island, when a man tried to no
them up. The car had not stopp'
fully and Trahatti took a chanC
pushed the gas pedal and tried
run the man down. The gamble w
for Trahatti, for the man fled.
Put less than three months late
once more in the light Of the fl
moon, Howard Wilson, 10, Of Brist'
February -, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25


~ My the first chapter OF the fun moon murder
4 \ mysteries OF Duck Island, n J., closed when
~ n Trenton Jury found Clarence Hill. 80. United
States Army techncian, guilty OF first degree murder.
There still remain two mysteries TO solve What bearing
has the full moon the dark, tormened mind Of the
model father good citizen and Sunday school superin
tendent who moved 10 murder when the moon
showed him lovers rendezvous? And will still others
- In couples at Duck Island when Hill Is gone?
e grim mystery serial Of real life and violent deaths
b gan the night of Nov. g. 1888 when the full moon
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

The JekyI-Hyde Sunday School
Superintendent Who Killed When
Lunar Madness Seized Him Has
Been Convicted. but Now q Crew
Of Lockers" Hos Token His Place.
TO Spy on Lovers on Nights Of
Full Moon
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

February -, 1915