davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-24

HOLLYWOOD, June % - James
Cagney is in training again. Daily,
for a month, he has been working
out with Stunt Man Harvey Parry
in preparation for his role in "City
for Conquest"
Just to see Cagney in the ring,
working up a genuine sweat and cut
ting down his waistline by inches, is
a reminder-by contrast - Of old
movie ring days when training was
a major assignment. The boys who
play "Cagney roles" today IRE differ.
ent from some of their silent screen
predecessors, who really suffered
when they drew a pugilistic part
after a merry round of non-pug!listic
parties.
I remember the chaos at one OF
the lots in the old days when the
slated hero of a boxing melodrama,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-24
DEFENSE SCHOOLS
PLANS PRESENTED
Would Train Workers For
Highly Skilled Jobs In U,
S. Arms Industries

WASHINGTON. June % ~
A plan for establishing schools in
defense industries to train workers
for highly skilled jobs was advan-
ced today by the National Defense
commission.
Immediate expansion Of the skill.
ed worker group can best be Oh
tanned, the commission said, by
training men already in INDUSTRY
promoting them and then filing
their old jobs with new men to
be trained.
This suggestion was advanced N
a general program of worker tram
ing drafted by Sidney Hlllnnan'
member OF the commission ID
charge Of labor problems, ana
aimed primarily at coord'na'lon
and expansion of existing framing
facilities.
A $40, 200, 10000 fund for training
tense industries will become aVsl'
able as soon as President Ro0s'
welt signs a deficiency appf0pIia'
ton bill which was sent 10 N
White House yesterday.
Hillman, proposed that the lla
DE used for voluntary training o.
workers in industry, workers u
WPA and in the national you'l au'
ministration and "for the uei. y,
ployed generally as they may "
needed in the defense effort
Under the in-service me'noa' ~
said, workers already emp'! ~
would be moved up through w
training and related voca! 10 .s
courses. The school system WIN "
developed with the coopeIa''Vn "
trade and technical Schools
Hillman said that this sES't ~.
would facilitate employment II ~! n
dustries involved in natlonal Nv
tense since few plants maln'au'l.
organized training programs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-24
HOLLYWOOD Sights And Sounds
By Rsbbis Coons-

told to train" turned up missing.
He was drunk not again, but yet.
And the trainer, after the actor was
located, had to keep an eye on the
bottle as we'll as on the actor.
That sort of stuff hasn't gone in
this town for some years now. 1t
never did go with Jimmy Cagney.
For one thing, he's not the partying
type. For another, he couldn't be
the type If he cared about it. The
only picture Cagney ever had without
at least n scrap was "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" Usually. if it's
a real Cagney picture, the hero gets
embroiled two or three times.
Takes at least a day to get
through a fight scene, sometimes
more" says Jimmy, removing his
rubber teeth after %sparring a few
rounds with Parry. you've got to
keep in shape to take it."
The Cagney-Parry schedule is NJ
powder.puff routine. They're up at
1880 for a wind-building jog of S to
6 miles. During the day there are
six rounds of boxing and a couple of
rounds of shadow-boxing, plus calls
themes. For six weeks before serious
training began, they spent a vacation
on Cagney's boat at an isolated cove
on Catalina, swimming and fishing
climbing hills and sparring.
"City for Conquest" story of an
East Side boy and a dancer Gam
Sheridan), is a four.year-old book by
Aben Handel. Cagney's brother Bill,
the agent, finally talked the studio
into buying 1t for Jimmy, and the
book has been catching on belatedly.
Frank Craven, Anthony Quinn and
Blanche Yurka are among the play
ers cast.
Miss Yurka, in her third film, has
only a brief if important role as
Sheridan's strident.voiced mother. If
you saw Queen of the Mob" you
know how she can dominate a pic.
ture.
If you mention this to Cagney.
you'll get no reaction of the usual
stellar sort.
"You hear a lot about actors steal
ing pictures" he'll say, but I've
never seen it deliberately tried. Ac-
tors are pretty grand people,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-24
TOP % THE

We stand to-day at q decisive moment in his.
to7y. Forces OF AnmedsAred strength are on
the march,. Is there q force (Which can rally
sie recuperative pot1ers OF mankind to w'n
he race 4cith chaosf There Is a force ch'ch
cen out-n,arch all Others, and which, II 1oe aoill
can shape the future. 1t is the mighty ON
slaxght of q ne,o spirit, challenging men and
nations to q change Of heart. 1t Is the crm1ld
lice effect OF millions of people 1rho listen to
God and obey!
HON. WILLIAM E. BANKHEAD,
Speaker, House Representatives
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-24
RUBBER SUBSTITUTE

In considering the ability OF the United
States to live to itself, any survey, however
cursory, reveals a lack Of two commodities
which, because of our high.gear travelling and
eating, may be listed as essentials. They are
coffee and rubber. Experiments with coffee,
either grown or synthetic, have been dismal
failures. Substitutes are unacceptable. But in
the case Of rubber a synthetic substitute prom
Uses definite relief.
The American Petroleum Institute in a re-
cent bulletin shows that synthetic rubber is
not only possible but practicable. We are in
formed that by utilizing petroleum, natural
gas, coal, limestone and air, America is ap-
preaching both independence from foreign
sources for rubber and the assurance that
whenever & declining supply, or economics re.
For The mass production products, tires aud
inner tubes. the synthetic rubbers which use
petroleum % q raw-material base seem to offer
the lowsst.cost, large-quantity production pos
sibilities. These petroleum.base rubbers, the
two Dumas, amsripol, and outyi, all have been
TepOrL0Q u INTELLECTUALLY prdCLlCdUlS III ILLS
country since the beginning of 1910.
The other synthetic rubbers, most of which
have been marketed for a number of years
usually start with natural gas or coal. So far
they have been substantially higher in price
than natural rubber, but the great advances In
quality which they permit in the manufacture
of many rubber specialities with specific quail
ties already has built mp q large market.
Whatever process sor processes finally be
come established az most pratical and econo
mical, the United States has been assured thai
within relatively = few months The plant facih
ties required to make the S00. 1000 900 pounds o.
rubber annually consumed could be built ant
put in operation. Many Of the technical kink'
have been worked out in pilot plant operation
Several companies already have gone int
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-24
Star-News Program

Consolidated City-county Government
under Council Aamdger Adn'n'ssTa''o"
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports and l"das'r'o'
Shoes.
Seaside Highpay from Wri0htsr'He
Beach to Bold Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
s5.Foot Cape Feor River channel, sotd'
er Turning Basin, ,oith ship lanes INTO
industrial sites along Eastern
south of Wilmington.
Poped River Road to Southport, Ola
orion Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Prodae'
ton through sustained yield methods
throughout Southeastern North corofno.
Unified Industrial and Resort Pro
motional agency. supported by n r.
countrywide tai.
Shipvavds and Drydock.
Neoro Health Center tor Southeastern
North Carolina. developed o the
Community Hospital.
Adequate hospital facilities for ~h'te'.
Junior High School,
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF natire grape 0roafn9
throughout Southeastern North CdTon"o'
Modern Txbercxlosts sdndtor9am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-24
APPEALS TO F. r.

MEXICO CITY, June Is ~
Indalecio Prieto, who was minis
ter. of defense in the Spanish Re-
publican government, appealed TO-
day to President Roosevelt to per-
NIT American ships to bring 70
Mexico Spanish republicans now
in France. Prieto said the armls-
tice between France and Germany
would place the Spanish refugees
in a dangerous position. with a
re- to Falangist Spain as the
on tentative to submitting to
Ma. yntrol. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-24
Man bout

M George Tucker

NEW YORK, June 23-lf the Pc
culiar talents Of DR.. Henry Lee
Smith, Jr., who joins the faculty
of Brown university this fall, were
solicited by the police they no doubt
would be Of inestimable value in the
detection Of crime.
DR.. Smith, however, employs these
talents for pleasure and for profit.
His speciality concerns the funda-
mentals Of public speaking, and his
special gift is this:
He can place" you hv listening to
you read a few simple lines. BY
placing" you he can tell you wheth-
er you come from Brooklyn or Des
Moines, San Francisco or Dallas.
People who live within rs miles of
each other may employ an entirely
different style Of speech. His a
is so practiced in these dialects"
that he a easily place" you after
|only a few moments Of conversation.
The DR.. says the principal classi.
lfications of American speech are:
lNew England, which divides into
vides into tidewater,- or general plan
Itation, or southern hill; and Mid
western, which includes the phonetic
bulk Of American speech.
The Bronx and Brooklyn are only
la few miles apart, yet there is a
I..--k l<Rn~-~~ i~ <L~ ~ro-,S~4{{~~
of words. DR.. Smith says people in
the Bronx use more rehabilitation
that is, placing the tongue against
the teeth.
So widely has his fame spread
that this 26-year-old native Of Balti-
more, Md, now conducts a weekly
broadcast over a wide network.
lGuests who are total strangers to
him are invited to read a few simple
lines. After listening to them, he
analyses their speech and tells what
section of the country they are from.
placed a woman who had lived in
New Orleans, and two people who
had been childhood friends but who
hadn't cen each other for years.
They were from cities in the west
just so miles apart.
To outward appearances the war
hasn't had much effect on the New
York theater-there Is, in fact, only
one war play on Broadway. But
underneath, in the unseen records
Of the box-office and in the piled up
scenery in the warehouses, the ef-
feet has been tremendous. 1t boils
down to this: the public is puzzled
and troubled. It has neither the time
nor the inclination to waste money
on mediocre plays. A tip-off was the
failure recently Of George M. Conan,
who Is a beloved figure and, more
than that, a tradition on Broad
way. In other years he only would
have had to way IN American flag.
This season his play, THE Return
Of the Vagabond" was gently and
sympathetically ushered off the
boards by a public that is too inter-
ested in newspaper headlines and
radio commentators to bother with
second-rate entertainment. Good
plays receive the attention they mer-
it. Bad ones are cut down, bluntly,
by what can be described only as the
sobered apathy of a public that is
thinking Of today and its realities,
rather than the make-believe of the
theater.
Horseshoe, New York. has only
one all-year round resident. He is
Joe Heller, nephew Of a famous New
York fur house executive and own
er of the Horseshoe Lake Ranch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-24
Mrs. Taylor Arrives
To Be With Ill Mate

FLORENCE, June 23-(RMrs.
Myron c. Taylor, accompanied by
an American surgeon and a nurse,
arrived today to be with her hus-
band, who is seriously i'll. Taylor
is President Roosevelt's personal
representative at the Vatican.
Mrs. Taylor. who crossed tn e
Atlantic by clipper plane, IL W
from Lisbon, Portugal, to Rome
and left there for Florence in a
chartered plane less than an hour
before German planes arrived with
the French armistice plenipotentl.
aries. D
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-24

If tomorrow will
90 to the well-ad.
justed and YER
satile. It was
also found that
t h e individual
most In demand
is one who al
get along sue
cessfully w j t h
other p e r S o n S,
control his emo
tons, likes and
dislikes.
Mere skill
and knowledge
no longer suf-
ace. Emn1overs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-24
French Planes Continue
Their Flight To Africa

N, Minorca, o;aht d
Islands, June 23-tR-The mis" to
French airplanes southwark
Africa continued today .ore fy
observers noted many wei MANY
ing in squadron formation s+e r
single planes were seen sorranesa
winging across the M]edlter 1@rotsct..
crate of Tunisla
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-24
BY A. H. EDGERTON
Director Of Vocational Guidance
University Of Wisconsin

As a result of a nationwide oc-
cupational trend, study Of more
than IA, 900 positions actually fill
ed by school and college graduates,
it is predicted that the best Jobs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar For.
syth. Saline FOR sunday dinner.
other dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs Robert Needhsm. Milan.
Mr. and Mrs j. ". Talladay en-
ioyed sunday dinner with their
father Charles Crittenden, Rawson.
vile
Nj and Mrs j. W. Talladay en-.
ioNed sunday dinner with their
father. Charles Crittenden. Raw
sonville
Mr. and Mrs. George Goldsmith
and family entertained Mr.. snd
Mrs. Russell Rattray and family
for sunday dinner. sunday after
noon and supper guests AT the Gold
smith home We're their parents, MIR.
and Mrs Willis Leonard Milan,
and other guests during the eve.
ming were Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Hansen and son. Pittsfield
Mr. and Mrs George Rattray and
Mr.. and Mrs. T J. Phillips spent
the day Monday With Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Hartley at Tekonsha.
Robert Hall. Dearborn. spen,
Thursday evening at the home OF
Charles Bethke Friday evening
Miss Shirley Bethke. Npsilanti. Wis
tied her father
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schroen and
family and mother. Mrs Minnie
Schroen. South Lyon. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Schroen and sis
ter. Miss Florence Schroen, Wed
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs G II. Huyck Gale
donia. were Sunday visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs Fred Mack and sons
James and Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faust and
son. Clint. spent the day. sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Faust, De
troit. In the evening Mr. and Mrs
Lester Faust and family, Willis
visited their parents
Patty. Richard and Nancy Rat
tray spent Monday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs George Rattray
Mrs Harry Richards and children
Ntlt kutNAN at tue ANAlt " VI
and Mrs Frank Holcomb. Moore
vile. Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. James WEIGH. s. W
Ypsilanti. were guests Sunday al
ternoon OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Par
sons and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Par
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Faust and
children. Willis. spent Sunday eve
ming with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Finch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Fisher
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Csatari and daughters, De
troit.. were guests OF James Chic
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Noel Avery and
family. Ypsilanti, spent Sunday at
ternoon with Mrs. Ida Avery and
daughter, Miss Eleanor. In the eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs Hector Parker
Ypsilanti. visited Mrs. Avery and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs Henry
Avery and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Splitter and
daughter, Miss Rosina we're dinner
guests, Sunday, of their parents
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. H r Splitter. Ypsf
lanti.
Patricia Stookdale. :. ?. Augusta.
is spending an indefinite time With
her grandmother. Mrs Flora Saltz
and family. while her mother Is N
IN the hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hammond
and children. Ronald and Marlene.
London. spent sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs Harold Hammond
and son. Raymond and Bruce. In
the evening they visited their par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs John Hammond.
Mrs. Marie Dietrich spent Friday
and Saturday IN Detroit where she
, attended a teachers meeting
Charles Bethke visited William
Black. Ann Arbor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blame Powell and
daughter. Miss Thelma. Mr. and
Mrs. Rae Powell and daughter Kay
Jean. spent Saturday evening With
Mr.. and Mrs Claud Rowe and fam.
+ lily. NpSilanti
{ Mrs Russell Rattray and children
spent Friday afternoon with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leon.
ard. Milan.
Miss Lola Summerlsndrreturned
to her position in Npsilanti. Thurs.
day night after having been m FOR
several days az the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Schroen.
Mrs Olive ScAey. Leipsic. q. was
a guest OF Mrs. Mae Myers and
family Friday and Saturday.
/ Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gauong We're
Ann Arhor visitors. Monday after.
3 noon.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard. Detroit.
spent several days OF last week
with her parents. Nj and Mrs
John Richards.
G. Dexter Wilson has returned
home after spending several days
In Cleveland. O.. where he attended
the National Metal Congress and
/ National Metal Exposition
Mrs. o. y. Nicholson. Mrs y J.
Tapson, and Mrs. Carroll Johnson,
Detroit. spent the day. Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Davis and
son. Larry and mother. MIS- c b.
/ Davis.
Mrs McNulty. Caledonia, spent
Wednesday night and Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mack and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Prince and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31
MR.. MRS. M. FRlSBlE
ATTEND FIREMAN. REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Frisbie and
children were among those present
at the Tremain reunion held at the
X. p. Hall in Milan Sunday.
After a very enjoyable chicken
dinner the group elected officers
for 1871 as follows: Ruth Horton,
Lambertville. president; Alice John
ston. Samaria, vice president; Fran
ces Parmelee. Lambertyille, secre-
tary and treasurer; Edith Parme-
lee. chairman OF the arrangements.
The oldest member present was
Arthur Tremain. -. and the young
est was the two year old daughter,
Sharon. Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Frisbie. One death was reported
during the year, Mrs. Homer FRS.
bic, Plymouth. One birth. a daugh-
ter born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claiming
Parmelee, Detroit.
Next year the group will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Par
melee at Lambertville for a steak
roast, June %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

what mean Shed got wonderful
hair, almost the color of real
flames. and a fine complexion.
Spoke well, too-every word and
syllable distinct That's what
makes me think she's an actress
that and her walk. ! thought per-
haps a mannequin at first, but
when l heard her speak l pumped
for the actress theory. I'll bet she's
had lessons in elocution, anyway"
"Ah" commented Gun. thought
fully.
by the way" asked Prescott,
with some anxiety, what about
X? Do have to report to him ?"
no you needn't bother I'll drop
in there in the morning and tell
him all you've told me-"
Prescott heaved a sigh Of undis-
guised relief.
Thank goodness for that. I'll
have to admit 1 didn't feel much
like telling him the story-it's not
one I'm exactly proud OF. you
knowl"
Gun laughed
Don't worry, man. There are
worse troubles at sea-
Il dare say But the Brixton
road isn't exactly a sea! It's more
more. of a slough Of despond, to
me, anyway ="
When Prescott, still glooming.
had taken his leave and departed,
Gun thoughtfully selected a cigaret
from his case and fiicked his light
er into action. Various rather neb-
ulous ideas were buzzing around
his brain in a somewhat trying
confusion.
A man without a passport
/ Cazelton - Chenham Watson's
shooting box-two girls with fame
colored hair who spoke like &C
/ tresses. Or was IL Just one
and the same girl :? Bit of a
coincidence IL it was. And
yet-was it so much of a coinci-
dence after all?
X had mentioned Chenham and
Carleton in connection with for
eigners getting into the country
without passports. Chenham had
reminded Gun Of Watson. The girl
with the hair, presuming that II
WAS the same one. had been with
Pullinger, the man without a pass
port, who was somehow connected
with Chenham. and had later been
at Watson's house. who was also
connected with Chenham Il
There were links here. Gun felt,
that could be made into a connect
ed chain. II one had the key 10
fasten them with. He wished X
would talk a trife more, and felt
that he would like to have a look
at Chenham.
And then. there being nothing
else to do. he went to bed and slept
on IL
Ito BE ContinUed)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

Stony Greek. Mich. Oct. Sl-The
Junior and Senior EpWorth Leagues
were sponsors OF the regular Church
Night, held at the Stony Greek
Methodist Church. Friday evening.
The league members presented a
drama, "Highlight Of Life" written
and directed by Mrs. Robert Arm.
strong, TO a very responsive audi
snce.
Costumes and lights were very
effective in each OF the following
tableauX first scene was Mrs.
Murray Day seated in a rocking
chair, sang a lullaby; second scene
vas School-days. with the child
having grown-to school age and his
mother getting him ready for
school. These parts were plaeyd by
Mrs. Day and Robert Armstrong.
During this scene. Bonnie Jean
Clark and Viola Armstrong sang
school Days"
College Days was portrayed by
the presentation of a diploma by
Rev. Clifton Hoffman to Duane
Dysinger. At that time the choir
sang a graduation song; fourth
scene, Sweetheart Days, was love
" scene including James Mack and
Miss Jean Clark, seated on sofa
while the choir sang Let Me Call
You Sweetheart; Marriage Days.
included a lovely wedding scene.
The bride, Miss Nina Fishlock.
gowned in a floor length white we'd
ding dress and white veil was at
tended by her maid of honor. Miss
Jean Clark wearing a pink formal.
The bridegroom, James Mack, and
best man, Richard Mack, each wore
tuxedos. Rev. Hoffman, also formal
ly attired in a swallow tail coat,
performed the feigned ceremony.
during which time, Mrs. Robert
Armstrong sang Il Love You
Truly"
The sixth and final scene was
the Grandparent Days, with Mrs.
Day acting the part of the old
grandmother and Richard Mack as
grandfather The song. when You
And ! We're Young Maggie" was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

OF long, low, two-steried build
ing, with a matched roof.
Interesting looking place" Gun
commented.
"Oh, that, Yes, that's my place
down at Chenham, In Essex, you
know. Rather jolly little place,
as a matter of fact use it mostly
for duck hunting-that marshy,
fenny country is fine for duck
shooting. Get the real thing there,
my boy"
"Ah. yes, Chenham, Of course, "
Gun murmured. refiectively. You
told me about ii once before, re-
member. I'd like to go along one
Of these days when you're down
there, If you can find room for me.
I'm rather keen on duck shooting,
and don't get many opportunities
Of INDUCING"
why. Of course, old chapi" re-
sponded Watson, with his usual
heartiness. But 1t struck Gun that
the tone was a little forced, and
that he was slightly embarrassed.
Just at present, though" he went
on, I'm afraid 1t can't be done.
Can't get down there myself, as a
matter of fact. The place is in the
hands of the builders-that con-
founded roof has been leaking like
hades all through the rains we've
been having, and the place is as
wet as a sponge. But bit later
. ~
"Just some time!" said Gun
But he felt certain that, for
some reason, Watson didn't want
him TO go down there, and almost
mentioned that he might be visit
ing Chenham within the next few
days-but stopped himself in time
Later. when he got home, he
found Toni in bed. and a weary
and disgruntled Prescott awaiting
him in the study, wrapped in an
air OF considerable gloom.
"Td almost like you to kick me
Mr.. Cottonw he growled. Il can
tell you I've been kicking myself
methaphorically ever since IT hap
pened! OF course, was a damned
fool, but I wish l knew where and
how those two disappeared like
that. l hung around till nearly mid
night, and never saw another sign
Of themw
"Ah. WELL" said Gun, accidents
will happen-even to the most ex-
pert sleuths! I suppose you know
what happened at that tombstone
shop?"
mo idea"-Prescott shook his
head gloomily-"except that when
they came out they looked as
though the interview hadn't been
satisfactory"
"Oh. by the way. what was the
girl like ?" asked Gun. when he
had listened TO a detailed descrip-
ton Of Prescotts disastrous show
ing.
ooh. very smart II you know
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-31

daughters. Carol and Connie,
Wayne. we're Friday supper guests
OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs John
Hammond.
Forsyth McCroue and Tratzl
Brookner. Milan. attended the home