davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-29

iolas was awarded the sweepstakes
prize and went to C. F. Jones OF
Greenwood. The judges. Mrs. W. NJ.
Poole, of Pennington, Mrs. Kate
Daugherty, OF Newark and Mrs.
Frank Elton, Of Milford, made the
following awards:
Plants
Not over Five Foliage Plants-First,
Elijah w. Short. Cannon; second. Mrs.
Ida f. Carter. Kenton.
Not over Five Blooming Varieties
First, Mrs Ida F. Carter. Kenton: sec
ond, Mrs. Walter Paskey. Jr., Harring-
ton.
Not over Five Blooming Varieties
Begonias-First, Mrs Ida F. Carter
Kenton; second. Mrs. H L. Tatmsn.
Bridgeville.
Not over Five Ferns - First. Elma
Eaton. FELTON,.
ton; second. Mrs. Mildred Williams.
Cannon.
Not over Five Aspidistra-Second.
Mrs Ida F.. Carter, Kenton.
Three Varieties COleus-SecOnd. Mrs.
Ida F. Carter. Kenton.
Not over Five Standardization
Mrs Ida F. Carter. Kenton.
WlnuoW boA-SeSohu' WARY "S9e'
Laurel.
Single Specimen Plants
One BegOnia-First. Mrs. Walter Pas
key, Jr., Harrington; second. Mrs. X.
Kielbasa, Milford; honorable mention.
E. F. Thawley. Harrington.
One African Violet-Ftrst, Mrs. Laura
Piziek. st. Georges; second. Mrs. Ida F.
Carter, Kenton.
One Fern-First. Mrs. Ida F. Carter.
Kenton; second. Mrs. Ethel Donovan
one Pandanus-FIrst. Elma Eaton.
FELTON,: second. L. H. Rogers. Harring-
One Fancy LeafCaladium-First. Mrs.
Ida F. Carter. Kenton.
One Fuchsia-Second. Mrs. Ida +.
Carter. Kenton.
One Palm-First. Gladys farrell. Eel
one Dracaena-second. Mrs. Clarence
Tharp, Harrington.
One Umbrella Plant-Second, Mrs.
Ida =. Carter. Kenton.
One English IVy-First. Raymond w.
Dill Viola: second. Ida F. Carter. Ken
ton.
One Shrimp Plant--First, Elma Eat
on. FELTON,; second. Mrs. M. S. Benson.
One Unusual Plant-First. Mrs Ida
F. Carter. Kenton; second. Mrs. car
ence Tharp. Harrington.
Miniature Rock Garden-Second. Ray
mond w. Dill. Viola
Aquarium, Fish and Plant-Ftrst.
Mrs. Clarence Tharp. Harrington; sec
md. Raymond w. Dill. Viola.
Dahllas (Caetus)
Three Blooms. Red-Second. Mrs.
Clarence Shockley. Harrington.
DahIlas DecOratlVe)
Three Blooms. White-First, Mrs |
Clarence Shockley. Harrington.
Three Blooms, Red--First. Mrs. Clar- |
,nce Shockley. Harrington; second. Mrs.
Dewey Taylor, Pennington.
Three Blooms. Pom Pon-Second, /
Yrs. Ida f. Carter. Kenton.
Three Blooms. Lavender-First, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-29
State Guard Is Ready
For EncamPment

| of the searchlight battery, had charge
by Lieut.-Col. Harry w. Stark and
Capt. Sylvan Berliner, army instruc-
tors with the Delaware National
Guard. Other members of the group
We're: Lieuts. Ralph E. Buckalew
and E. c. Jeffers, and Sergts. Roy
N. Anderson, Warren Z. Perry, John
]. Hall and Howard B. Hitch.
Following a reconnaissance by the
detail, locations of the three search
lights were selected and the lights
Orienated. The three light locations
form a triangle, with a light at each
angle, about six miles south of camp.
Listening posts locations were Sc
lected about 10 miles south of the
lights.
Airplanes in ManeuVers
The sector south of Camp Simeon
P. DOherty will be protected by Bat
terry A from attempted surprise"
night attacks by airplanes. AS a
part of the field training of the bat
terry the planes will endeavor to slip
through the area protected by the
searchlights to the camp without
being spotted.
The battery will use two Mack &C.
inch lights and one speery 60-inch
light.
AS an innovation this year search
light battery will use short wave
radio transmitting equipment be-
tween the listening posts and the
battery command POST. Word of the
coming attack" planes will be broad
cast by voice over the new short wave
radio equipment to the command
post. The use of the radio will save
laying of more than 10 miles of field
phone wires.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-29
Slaughter Beach Breezes

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Griffith and
family are occupying one of the
Wyatt cottages this week.
Miss Dorothy Dorm. of New York
City is expected to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Draper.
Miss Jean Mulholland is visiting
friends in Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clifton, who
spent last week in the second Wyatt
cottage. returned to their home in
Milford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Salevan
spent the past weekend in their
cottage, returning to their home near
Milford on Sunday.
William B. Foulk and his mother.
Mrs. Caroline Foulk, Of Princeton.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs John Holston. This week ]. J.
Foulk and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis of
Wilmington are their guests.
Miss Anne Davidson, of Whining
ton, is spending this week with Mrs
George H. Draper and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ackernan
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Ackerman on Monday.
Mrs. George Richardson, who has
been the guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Paul V. Mckay, returned to her
home in Pittsburgh on Wednesday.
Major SOckTider spent a part Of
this week with Harry MulhOlland.
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. OsmOnd and
daughter, Beatrice, of Philadelphia,
were guests Of Mrs. L. c. Ford on
Tuesday. Beatrice will remain as the
guest of Beverly Ford until Satur-
day when the Fords return to their
home in Philadelphia. They have Oc- /
cupied the Williams cottage for July. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MulhOlland
spent the past weekend on their
boat and had as their guests, Mr.. |
and Mrs. John H. MulhOlland.
On Sunday evening DR.. and Mrs.
s. NJ. D. Marshall were hosts at
buffet supper which they served to
fifteen guests at eight o'clock. The (
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burris, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles Ham
mOnd, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Barnard,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Donnan Holzmueller,
Dr. G. Layton Grier. DIR. and Mrs.
Walter L. Grier and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend
Mrs. George H. Draper entertain
ed the Friday Bridge Club at her
cottage on Thursday.
Miss May Curley, Of Penns Grove.
N. j., spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. John Mertz.
On Tuesday luncheon guests OF
Mrs. Herman Johnson were Mrs.
Clyde Nelson, Mrs. Harry Brakeley
and Mrs. J. Harry Humes.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stidham and
son Jack and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Barbor, of Lorraine. Ohio. are spend
ing this week at the "Win-Stid" as
The guests of Miss Elizabeth Std
ham. They are leaving for home to-
lay.
Miss Betty Hammond left on
of last week to visit
school friends in Harrisburg, Pa,
md Ocean City. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-29

The rainy weather has continued
until cottagers feel they will soon
acquire that mildewed stage, but the
one redeeming feature about the
shore is that the fine fishing has con-
tinued I'm spite of the rain and gray
days. DR.. David Boyd, Of Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan, has had very good
luck. On Sunday he with two other
men, caught two hundred and sixty.
On Monday his number was fifty
nine. Henry Coleman, who spent
Monday here with his family, took
part of the day for fishing. He, with
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Dickerson, brought in eighty-eight.
These numbers are bait enough for
any fisherman to want to try his
luck. Fish have been very plenti-
full lately-most every one bringing
in fine trout for their labors.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Curtis Vinyard,
Mrs. Wilbert Joseph, Mrs. Roy Ben
nett and Mrs. George Manlove spent
the day with Mrs. Carl Allen at her
cottage.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Coleman is
spending some of this week in Up
per Darby, Pa.
Miss Bertha Cole was the over
night guest of Mrs. James p. Pierce
on Monday.
Lieutenant v. ]. EspOsito, U. s. A,
is spending some time with his fam
lily in the Vinyard cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humes Grier and
daughters of Baltimore, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier on Fri
day of last week. Mary Beth Grier,
who had been spending some time
with her grandparents, accompanied
them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Foulk we're
hosts to a large party Of relatives
over the past weekend. The guests
included Mrs. B. F. Morrison and
daughters, Betsy and Barbara of
Pittsburgh, A. H. Mahaffey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mahaffey. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ]. FOulk and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Barr, Jr., all Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Howard Virden, Of Whining
ton, is spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins.
Grace Bennett, daughter Of Mr.. /
and Mrs. Elmer Bennett. gave a !
beach party in front Of the Reed !
cottage on Friday evening. The boys !
and girls enjoyed the hot dogs" and
marshmellOws as well as the games |
that followed. 1t was Grace's birth |
day.
John B. Taylor is spending this
week in Wilmington.
ponnan Holzmue1leF viii ieave
this weekend for Silver Springs,
Md, where he is enrolled as a stu
dent in Bulls School.
On Saturday afternoon Bill Deck
a number Of his friends
at luncheon in honor of his birthday.
he took his guests to the
movies at the Plaza Theatre in Mil
ford. The guests were Jimmy Ford,
Bobby and Peggy FOulk. Christine
Hopkins. Mary Lee Crystal, Rick and
John Deck and Bill Burris.
DIR. and Mrs. David Boyd. who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burris for the past week. have
left for their home in Ann Arbor,
Michigan. u
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-29
SUSSEX FOES OF
TIJNNELL FACTION
GET ULTMATlM
CcOntinusd from FIrst Page,


disbanding our committee, as
well as that of our rivals, In the
interest of harmony, and organ
izing a Democratic Committee
not selected and dominated by
Republican Party workers; and,
be 1t further
Resolved. that unless this,
our final ultimation. be accepted
by our opponents this committee
then exert every effort which it
can possibly command to elect
delegates to our next party
convention who will strive to
their utmost to carry out the
policy of this committee as pro-
claimed by our recent resolu-
tion."
The recent resolution referred to
was the one adopted opposing Rep
resentative William F. Allen, State
Treasurer Ernest C. Blackstone and
State Auditor James W. Wise.
Since Representative Allen has
that he would be a can
didate for denomination, many Sus-
sex county Democrats believe that
he will step in and seek to bring
about harmony.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-29
(cOntlnued from First Passl

The advance detail is to consist of
two station wagons, one One-and-
One-half ton trucks, and three two
and one-half ton trucks; the First
Battalion of a total of 80 trucks, in
Guiding 10 station wagons, 10 one and
One-half ton trucks, and IL two and
One-half ton trucks, and the Second
Battalion of "a trucks, six station
wagons, six one and One-half ton
trucks, and nine two and One-half
ton trucks.
An ambulance will accompany
each convoy. There will be a total
of sc vehicles of all types in the three
conveys.
Regimental commander post, head
quarters. of the 19Sth Coast Artillery,
will close at 1901 Saturday morning
at the armOry, and open at the same
time at Camp Doherty.
The advance detail is ordered to
report to Brig Gen. Weller E. Slower
adiutant general upon arrival at the
camp.
Police Escort
Major Ray is instructed to ar
range for a police escort through
Wilmington for the main convoy of
the First Battalion Saturday morn
ing. Trucks are to stay on the right
side of the highways.
Searchlights Set Up
A special detail of Battery A, 19Sth
Coast Artillery. A. A, Delaware
National Guard, made a two-day trip
to Bethany Beach over the weekend
to make arrangements for active
field training with the searchlights
and sound locations at the camp.
Cant .TOhn r Moore. commander
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-29

Rose Garden-First, Mrs. Dolly Wall
er. Seaford; second. Mrs. Ella Wiley.
Seaford.
Dresden Plate--second. Mrs. Dorothy
Kemp. Wyoming.
Log Cabin-Second, Mrs. Dorothy
Kemp. Wyoming.
silk Quilt--First. Gladys farrell. Fell
ton: second. Nancy Strand. Lincoln.
Appllque-FiFst. Kathryn Donovan.
Pennington; second. Mrs. Edmund Har-
rington. FELTON,.
Bow Tie Quilt-First. MrA James
Raughley. FELTON,; second, Mrs. Pearl
Voss. Harrington.
Bear Foot ouiit-First. Mrs. Elizabeth
Masten. Felton,
min wheei-First. Mrs. NJ A. Webb,
Greenwood.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

ATTENTION. GIRLS! HERE'S THE LATEST!
Obs and Ans Re-EchOed When Doris Duke CrOnweN
Arrived from Abroad Wearing New European Toys.
F'rinstance, Here Are Some Striking Points:
Stitched BucksIin Gloves, Stitched Handbag
and Sandal-StyIed, Open-TOed Shoes, Maybe
Ifu be a Mode. Or Is 1t NeW?-IN.P.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Obs and Abs Greet Richest Girl If
WOrld on Return Home

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-"The richest girl in the world with
the whole world of style to choose FROM picked this outfit to
down the fashion gangpankbefore the battery of ship
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Hostess Role Is
GiUen Wife
Of Jock

Mrs. John Hay (Jock) Whitney
is going to make her debut in the
movies at long last.
But it will not be as Scarlet in
Gone With the Wind" that the
glamorous Liz" will first be seen.
Instead, it will be the role of a
dance-hall hostess in the thrilling
story of the early days, Dodge
City" according to word received
here.
A Philadelphia debutante before
she married Jock" she has never
had any stage or screen expert
ence, but has had a number of
screen tests that forecast a sue
cessful career for her.
Last May, Liz" went to Holly
wood, and it was rumored that
the muchly-desired role of Scarlett
was to be hers. But. so far, no
move has been taken toward
screening Gone With the Wind. "
so her career is to start in an
other picture.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
SIX UNIVERSITY.
RAP
NAzI HORRORS"
DR.. Conant, of Harvard,
Leads DenunCiati0n

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.S0.
Six presidents of leading Ameri-
can universities today joined sew
eral other well-known educators
in condemnation of Nazi persecu-
lions of Jews and Catholics in
Germany.
The university heads called
their anti-Nazi attacks specifically
to the attention of fellow teachers.
Leading the denunciation. DR..
James B. Conant, president of
Harvard University, said:
educators of this country
may well unite in expressing
their horror at this latest ex-
ample of the barbaric spirit of
the present German govern
ment."
Another speaker was DR.. C. A.
Dykstra, University of Wisconsin
head.
The president of the University
of Chicago, DR.. Robert M. Hutch
ms, urged American educators to
join in protest against these hor-
rorS."
Other educators who voiced
their criticism of Nazi persecution
included DR.. F. P. Graham, presi-
dent of North Carolina University;
DR.. Charles Seymour, president of
Yale University: DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, Leland Stanford University
president:
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
2 NAVAL FLIERS.
Die, 5 HURT IN.
HAWAII C RASH H.
Plane Hits Boat Landing
at Pearl Harbor Base

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Is.
U.N.SD.-An Eastern AirlineS
passenger plane bound from
Miami, Fla, to Chicago, turned
over on its nose in taking off
from the municipal airport TO-
day.
William Siegmann, steward,
suffered slight leg injuries. No
one else was hurt. The heavy
plane OvershOt the concrete run
way and stuck in the mud.
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 10 I.
U.s. Two Navy filters were
killed and five injured. one seri-
ously, when the Navy patrol
bomber Tops struck boat land
ing during night landing practice
at the Pearl Harhor fleet air base
and sank. Naval officials an
nounced today.
The dead we're Lieut.. P. H. Ash
worth, of Wenham, Mass, and
Aviation Cadet J. w. Beam, OF
Barbstown. KY.
Descending at high speed with
six other bombers into the land
ing channel, the craft struck tbs
left wing against the boat land
ing structure, burst into flames
and nosed under the water.
Ashworth and Beam were sta
toned in the nose of the plane
and had no chance to escape. The
five other members of the crew
escaped through the planes rear
exit before it sank. The pilot,
Lieut.. Comdr. A. j. Brady, was
seriously injured.
Others injured were R. E. Brun-
son, radioman second class; j. A.
Paradowski, aviation chief ma.
chinist mate: H. Sessions, aviation
machinists mate, second class, and
F. j. Gall, machinists mate first
class.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
BRADY CANISTER
NEAR COLLAPSE,
SAYS NO WORD
Last Of Mob Dies for
Staying Police Officer

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Nov.
10 G.N.S0.-Rhuel James Dali
hover. 80, midget triggerman for
the Infamous Al Brady gang, died
in the electric chair at the Indi-
ana State prison here today.
He was executed at 1911 a. M,
without saying a word in the
death chamber, and the erstwhile
tough guy who once boosted he
wanted to take it sitting down"
in the electric chair had to be
half carried to it.
LAST TO DIE
Dalhover paid with his life for
the murder Of Indiana State
Trooper Paul V. zimmerman while
fleeing from a bank which was
covered by Federal Deposit InSur.
ance, giving Omen jurisdiction in
the case.
He was the last of the Brady
gang to die. Al Brady, the leader,
and Clarence Lee Schaffer. the
third member of the trio which
Dragged it would make John Dill
linger look like a piker, we're shot
and killed by Omen in a trap in
Bangor, Me-, October IL, 1887,
when Dalhover was captured.
Returned to Indiana and tried
in the Federal courts, Dalhover
fought for nearly a year to escape
the fate which overlook him to-
day. A scant few minutes before
midnight, Federal Judge Slick at
Hammond, Ind, denied Dalhover'S
last legal appeal.
Earlier yesterday the United
States Supreme Court at Washing
ton had turned down another plea
and President Roosevelt spurned
Dalhover's offer to become a hui
man medical guinea pig"
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
CONTRACTSLET
FOR D. C, WORK

The District Commissioners
awarded the Harwood-Nebel Con-
struction Company of washington
contracts today for construction
of two automobile inspection sta
tions and a garage building for the
city refuse department..
The construction price on the
inspection stations was $99,59
One will be located at West Viz
ginia Avenue and Mt. Olivet Road
Northeast, and the other on the
south side of F Street, between
Tenth and Eleventh Streets South
east. Work to begin within two
weeks.
The garage building for the
city refuse department is to cost
$145,285. 1t will be built at o
Street and First Street South
east.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
AirIiner Crash
Kills 2 Pilots

REGINA, Saskatchewan, Nov.
10 G.NS0.-The captain and CO.
pilot of a trans Canadian airliner
were killed today when the big
No passengers were aboard the
plane. Capt. Dave Imrie. pilot
of the craft, and First Officer
Jack Herald, his co-pilot, met
death when flames enveloped the
ship Immediately after the crash.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Park College Group
To Offer Stage Door

Students at National Park Col
lege will present stage Door" to-
night in the seminary's theater at
Forest Glen, Md. Thirty-two girls
will take part, including Martha
Fleming, Jean Owen, Jane HURT,
Anne Clark. Glorianne Lehr,
daughter of the film comedian. Is
art director of the play and also
plays q minor role.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

Doris Duke Cromwell, arriving
on the S. S. Queen Mary yes
terday from a European trip,
emerged on the shores of her
native lard in a snappy tweed
suit, "set off" by stitched buck
skin gloves and stitched handbag.
But the shoes were the target
of many "wonder-if-it'll-be
a style" stare. The open toed,
sandal-styled shoes were laced in
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
CCC Boys Plan
Real TeU1'Icey Feast

That turkey dinner 100000 CCC
boys are looking forward to is go
ing to mean a matter of $50 tons
of gobblers for Uncle Sam to buy.
Also there'l be 1712 tons of
pumpkins, SO tons of potatoes. %
tons of bread, 6 tons of onions,
21a tons of butter, 812 tons Of SD
gar. 1900 bushels of cranberries,
3,70O gallons of milk and 100000
eggs,
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
NzSMis4z57S
&@IMES

RATES BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA,
MARYLAND. WEST VIRGINIA
AND NORTH CAROLINA
no A
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

an unusual manner.
Although Mrs. Cromwell has
evidently never aSpired to becom-
ing a fashion plate. her outfit
yesterday had a more-than-usual
touch of dash" about it.
However. the picture shows she
didn't mint a new expression to
go with her new outfit. She faced
the camera with her customary
serious look.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Cleared
In Murder Of Woman

AUBURN. Ind, Nov. II Q.N.So.
Otto Himmel itinerant farm hand,
today was acquitted of the murder
of Miss Sarah Murphy, II. on a
farm near Corunna, Ind, January
Is, 1884. A jury deliberated more
than IL hours.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
An UnsoIVed Mystery

INSD The disappearance of Pan-Amercam Arrays
HaWaa Clipper placed aviaoms record books to-
day as unfathomabe mystery.
IN formal report the Civil Aeronautics Authority
unable to ascrbe the probable for the disaster The
large Pacific FLYING boat NTH sac passengers and
creV of disappeared July 29 somewhere betOee Guam
nud Mnnin
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Paris Riots Hurt 40

PARIS, Nov. II Q.N.S0.-Forty
persons were slightly injured TO-
night when police charged on
1000 Communist demonstrators.
who shouted Hang Daladier!"
and sang the "Internationale."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-01
WABASSO

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gumto and
daughter of LETTERS visited with
Wabasso relatives Sunday.
Therese and Anne Daub accom-
panied by Mrs. Henry Goblirsch
and Mrs. F. w. Brey drove to the
Twin Cities Friday and returned
Saturday.
Betty Ann Hopfenspirger of
Clements visited her sister, Mrs.
Sylvester Baltes Sunday.
John Heck of Redwood Falls
was a Wabasso visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg and
daughter were dinner guests at
the Gust Backer nome at Clera-
ents Sunday.
Mrs. John Noting, Mrs. George
Lange, Mrs. Everett Campbell,
Mrs. Glen Noting, Mrs. James
Smith, Mrs. John SHINING and
Mrs. George Anton of Wabasso
attended a party given for Mrs.
Alfred Mosier at the Robert Mo-
sier home at Redwood Falls FRI
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stolz and
family and Clarence Miller of Al
ton, Iowa visited at the ALE
Baune home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer George and
family and Mrs. Lars George of
Morgan weer Sunday evening
visitors at the William George
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerth of
Morgan visited at the r. F. Druck
and William Gerth home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Battles
and family drove to Sleepy Eye
Sunday to visit with their grand
father, c. P. Cutting.
Mrs John Daub ST.. was sup
per guest at the John Zollner
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Davis and
daughter and Ben Davis and Ber-
tina Schottenbauer accompanied
Grace Milton to her home at
Rockford, Ill. Sunday. She visit