davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
AIIis Strike Head
Called Member
0fCommunists
International New. Service wiz,

MADISON. Wis, April IL
Wisconsin'S little Dies commit
tee of the State Legislature today
released a report asserting il had
obtained testimony that Harold
Christoffel. who called the 75-day
strike in the huge Allis-Chalmers
plant was once and may still be
a member Of the Communist
.paEtX-
Christodcl is president OF the
Go United Auto Workers Union
local whose members struck at the
Allis-C Chalmers plant in Milwaukee
January d
The committee said the testi-
mony eatne from Kenneth Goff OF
DelaVan. Wis, A former member
of the Communist Party.
STRIKE TALK IN 1886
Golf was quoted as saying that
the idea of strike DIT Allis-Chal-
mers. Wisconsin's largest industry.
was discussed as early as 1886.
This happened. according To
Golf 5 testimony. IN the Office of
Gene Dennis. then state organizer
for the Communist Party. in Mil
waukec ChriStoffel was AZ the
neel-ng- Goff- said.
The committees report quoted
Golf as fnStifuinc that I'D 10 the
time he left the Communist Party
in 1889 ChriStoncl was a member
of the special branch of the
party. and that he believed
Chrstoffcl still belongs to the
party for the reason that no COM
rade is allowed 10 resign from the
party and still hold so high a
position i'm the union because Of
the dancer To Darfy secrets"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
IsT ORDER EXPIRED

Todsys is the second order e
show cause issued against the
Communist Party in the strike
The first expired April 9 five days
after il was issued. because serV-
ice Of the order was not obtained.
The new order directs the Com
NUNS; Party 10 appear April "a.
In issuing the order jittdtre futile
wrote.
Upon reading the bill Of COM
plant OF the company and testi-
mony in open court showing tf1st
the local authorities Of the city
of Dearborn are unable 90 main
tain order on the premises i'm
mediately surrounding the plant
and thata = great and irrepar-
able injury Is being done In that
the company Is unable to resume
production activities 80 that IL is
suffering a loss OF great sums
of money in excess of Sl,000,0O0
and that the defendants are
violating both state and federal
statutes by reason Of conduct de-
-xcribed In the bill OF complaint
and appearing on the record OF
this hearing, this order is issued.
SERVICE Baked
An order TO show cause was
issued by this court TO the Com
muniSt Party on April and
such order was not served within
the time provided for due to the
impcsxIhffftrE 20 locate the eff
GERS and they have not appeared
In court
TIE hearing on the order re-
straIrinE THE UAW-CIO entered
It's fourth GAY today with a De-
trost policeman stationed at each
corner of the Federal Building.
TIE officers were requested as
TIE result az q fight outside the
building yesterday which was
broken III BY the police. One of
the police. Grant Ingram, testified
on the stand concerning the fight
and was told by Judge futile;
+If there's any more fighting
around here put 'em in jail.
ASKS FOR POLICE
81 wish you'd let Commits
sioner Esman know we've got
bad gang around here and 1
want a man on each corner of
this building. IL there's any more
fighting around this post office,
throw them in jail. i don't want
to use the federal jail, but I'll
do Ii II 1 have to-"
Buell. A. Doelle. attorney for the
Ford company, said he has 5 or 10
more witnesses who would testify
concerning Communist activity in
the UAW-CIO and several more
who would testify TO violence at
the Rouge plant during the early
days of the strike.
There was a sudden furry Of
excitement in the court room yes
terdsy during the testimony of
Andrew Pasternak, former
member Of the Young Communist
League. Pssternsk started listing
the. names of men whom he said
were Communists and were also
paid or voluntary organizers of
the union. When he mentioned the
name Dick Gallo" a spectator
jumped 10 his feet and shouted
81 take exception to that
the judge He then ordered a
deputy marshal 10 take the
spectator 10 the marshals Office
and serach him.
The spectator said to the Judge
"Your honor, 1 want TO
apologize"
'You shut up" said the Judge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
British. NaZiS Battle
Armies Come Together in Northern Greece;
Germans Bomb Supply Ports
YUGosLAV ARMY SPLIT
CONTINUED from Page one)

slavia on the road to internal dis
memhermenf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Anti Laws
Await Farley on
Steel Dispute
Int.rn,tlonaI Nsw. seryle. VIC

WASHINGTON. April Il -
Congressional leaders were mark
ing time today on proposed legis-
lation TO curb strikes fte r
President Roosevelt conferred
with Benjamin FairlesS and Irving
s. OldS, president and board chair
man. respectively, Of the United
States Steel Corporation. in an
effort 10 avert strike IN The
giant corporations far-hung plants
"A work stoppage that would he
a heavy blow to defense produc-
ton.
The President also was under
stood to have canvaSsed the ability
of the steel industry TO provide
steel in the fast-expanding defense
and aid-to- Britain program during
his hour and a half session with
FalrIeSs and OldS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Areas Must Be Protected

There is no machine in the Far East, they say,
prepared to venture far from home Hawaii or
Alaska but since the United States is committed to
resist attempts at expansion southwark by far eastern
powers and possibly territorial acquisitions of the Axis
nations would be necessary for the feet to carry any
fight to the areas threatened
That is why bases being rushed to completion at
Midway and Wake islands northwest and west of Hawaii,
where the transpacfic clippers pause and south Of
Hawaii the Equator at Palmyra Canton and others
of the Zine" group
Not too much is known about what is going on at
those remote atolls. They steamer stops Work.
and materials are transported by army and navy.
Clipper passengers catch only scant outlines But
dredges have been towed from Honolulu to scoop out
harbors and underground fuel tanks have been shipped
to at least some of the islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
BY RICHARD HALLER

International News Service Special Correspondent
HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. Is. - United
- States naval forces centered in Hawaiian
waters, these days never less than two
thirds of the entire fleet, are ready to
attack if war should come in the Pacific.
Theoretically the words attack and offensive
are not in the dictionary of American military
preparedness, everything is defense, and the
spending of s1OOOO0OO0 and more on ornaments
in the Pacific area is called defense program.
But large part of it is definitely for offensive
warfare and most strategsts declare that any in
the Pacific whether defensive punitive, would neces
state offensive effort by the armed forces of the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

oil, ammunition and food would
be from six TO ten days nearer
than the Pacific Coast. Wake
Island. some 1900 miles west
ward from Hawaii, will be ready
to serve in similar II lesser ca
pacity, and Guam. another 1000
miles westward, will not be use
less, even though defenses there
are not so far advanced.
Guam lies between Japan
and the Japanese-mandated
Caroline group Wake and the
Zine" island bases are not far
from the inundated Marshalls,
which in turn are only some
there are not so far advanced.
1.500 miles from the north
coast of Australia and coveted
New Guinea. Then there is
the understanding that the
British bases at Singapore
and Hongkong would be avail
able TO the United States
fleet.
Singapore Vital
That would be absolutely
vital to any offensive warfare
the fleet would attempt 10.
wage in the Far East. As
useful and indispensable as
the smaller American-owned
bases would be. they will not
have complete facilities for
servicing battle craft
With Singapore and Hong%
kong bases for supply stations
and with the string Of second
airy bases stretching across
the Pacific from the main
base at Pearl Harbor. there Is
scarcely an area more than
1000 miles from a source Of
fuel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Fueling Stations Built

Fields for land planes and channels for seaplanes
have been provided and fuelng stations for small
face craft have been constructed.
Offensive naval in the western Pacific would
require tremendous service of supply of which Homo
lulu and Pearl Harbor would be the heart Even there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

The Pacific, the defense area for Americas fleet,
with new and old. big and small naval bases and naval
land army flying bases indicated with flags. The i'm.
potant British Asaiic bases are indicated with anchors
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Alfonso, 18th, Die5F ar
from I hereditary Throne
TRAGEDY HAD STALkED HIS FAMILY;
BUT Ex-RULER HELD PEOPLES LOVE

press ths ppntiffs sympathy q
the family.
Txcept 1qr m Sscaainnal -
@ S8itxeriand, Alionss spent
almost ~ entire lie In sEils =
Roh6a, ykhsrs friends sid II
found ~ drain on his fortune
less heavy than IN any other
European capital.
He ruportedly was required
to pay no taxes In italy, whereas
he was unable to get such IN
exemption elsewhere.
Alfonso was king from his
birth, May II, 1885, and reigned
until April II, 1o31--a period
marked by turbulence and po-
litical unrest which finally
broke into civil war In 1885,
when Spain was Z republic.
Alfonso left Spain April -.
1891, after signing . manifesto
expressing his conclusion that
anti-monarchist election results
showed be no longer had the
love Of his people. But in his
own estimate he remained king
OF Spain.
He declared again and again.
See xHfC-Pase :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

~ ~ A0ooo1oeoo kve9o
Alderman troops ia bottle uni
form were q reported moving
through Hucharett today while
extreEno. uervoUn1eoo PREVAILED
In Sofia, capital o& Bulgaria, that
Adolf Hitler nay b about to
start hia% long- expected march
into soukheass Europe.
Teleph one communication
with Soda Wa cut of for >
hours until = single lire was
opened % Belgrade, Yugoslav
capital, toni6ht. Police Gordon
ed the Bulgarian city. making It
impossible Tor anyone TO leave.
Sofia reported Il stin was Inn
possible "a. comInunicate with
Bulgarian provinces 70 ascertain
what was happening along the
Danube. An estimated zoe, 900
Maxi troops have been reported
massed on the Rumanian side OF
the river.
In the far east crisis, France
ignored the deadline on Japan's
ultimatum d . n = q ding that
French Indo- China yield great
territorial stretches 70 Thailand
or risk 'tforssful aetion" BY Jap
m. ~
~ = - - q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28


ONo10. Feb q Al1onso XIII.
64.yent.old 1Arn - monarch o.
Sp1lns M oos1n osQsszky< -
:. H., rs ~, today "a the hotsl
room which had been his home
In ellie for i decade. 4
HeNsuffered . series Of heart
attacks beginnins on Feb - and
had been sitting In = chair for
the Lest seven days, too weak to
be placed in bed. His mind was
lucid and he was cheerful untif
the last
At his side when he died were
his queen, Victoria, from whom
he had been estranged for many
wears: his son and designated
heir 70 the Spanish throne, Don
,Juan: another son, Don Jaime;
Z daughter, Beatrice; three doc
tori. md . Spanish Jesuit priest,
padre. Ulpiano Lopez. who ad-
ministered the last rites q the
Catholic church when death
seemed inevitable Feb. y.
Another daughter, Maria Girls
tina, was summoned from TURN
but was unable to reach Rome.
She Il expecting . child.
The padre administered the
last sacrament Of Extreme Unc-
ton for the second time TINS
morning. The sacrament Wa
administered last SATURDAY -
Alfonso's own request.
Beginning q midnight tonight
masses will be said every hall
hour In the tiny private chapel
Of Alfonso's hotel apartment.
The funeral was arranged 70
be held in the Church OF st.
Mary Of the Angels but no date
has been decided upon.
Pope Plus XII. who had I'M
parted his special blessing TO
Alfonso before death, sent Luigi
Cardinal Maglione, papal secre-
tery Of state, 10 the hotel to ex-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Troop II Wins
Isl Aid Meet
81. Msry's Group
i County Winner

oBoy Scout Troop n Of St.
Mary's school won the Macomb
District First Aid NEST for the
second consecutive year IN COM
petition held q H. Hirst presby-
terrain church last night
The winners scorod 80 per
cent while Troop ~ and Troop
IS placed second md third with
oS.S and COS poetivaly.
Members at III Winn1no team
are:' Harold Schw0rk. J6&m Mr.
phy, Edear Smith, Tom 0'Drien,
Milton Moore and Tom 4c16a-
hon. Fred Henk y their Scout
master. Il
All teams scored m ~" rat
ing and are eligible % compete
A the council msst ct Pontiac
on March u.
The meet Lest night W. under
the direction Of Henry Hipkins,
Nacomb District chairman Of
First Aid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Iired-ol-llie'
DriveTUnIluri|
Dssreisss Jsllsd
FoIlswlss crash

"a 17-ysar-eld Dstroit man,
who poliee said drove hi apo6G~
ing chr into : ditnh n a ~
tempt % end his lie, ploaood
guilty - : chafOe q dr1nnken
and disorderoly conduct be1oee
Justice o. III psolce tronk -
Jeonnst>s thip mnrning and 49,
sent q ~ county Ian ~ IN!
days n 1iea g : - Ane
Tho nAGDt lem Gall, g l.
Mckay ooleee, eo1d se1oe -
~ - eovs tns sgseneo "a !.
~ = - Woehlneono ~
9nk me- woss g vsnh-
s'(ire1 q Me-"
r Althoo6h NJ ear va badly
dsmaosd. oall ~ unhurt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

lBy)sls
Diss Yesterday

oDrs 8. B. Martinique, IS, q
friend and confidant Of the
great and near great while he
was house physician 1T the Park
hotel, died at $50 p. m. yester-
day at st. Joseph's hospital.
DR.. Montague served the dis
tinguished Park clientele when
the once-famous hostelry was
the watering spot for the bio
names Of the business, theatri-
cal and sporting professions
He came to the Park in 1905,
saw the hotel reach it, zenith
and then slip slowly into COM
parative obscurity. He resigned
his post at the hotel In 1890 and
three years later he retired.
Born In Dryden, Mich, on
Christmas Day Of 1855. DR..
Montique attended Dryden pub
lie schools before receiving his
degree from the University Of
Michigan medical school. He
practised first IN Saginaw for
five years md then In Petoskey
before coming to Mount Glenn
ems. ~.
He was married Ia November
Of 1891 20 Emma Louise Gorton
at Flint. She died In 1898.
DR.. Montague had been seri-
ously i'll for three months and
two weeks ago became q pa
tient at st. Joseph's hospital. An
operation performed earlier this
week failed to save his life.
DIR. Montique retained his
membership in the Masonic
lodge and knights Templar OF
Flint. He was made . life menu
Der Of the Flint lodge . year
ago.
DR.. Montique was . member
Of Grace Episcopal church.
Surviving are . son. Gorton.
md . granddaughter, Suzanne.
both Of Mount Clemens.
Funeral services will be held
See lGoN1IQUK-Rass ;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Z Missing
rs Bo1nllbe1'
Disappears

oBALDOA, G. =. ~. - "a
The army today GnJornced
the names and addroG1o Of
seven men missing sboord I
United States Army bomber
which fell yesterday into Pam
anna Bay.
The authorities previously had
refused to give out the names,
adherine to Z rule not 70 give
out the names until Il was estab-
lishsd whether they were dead
or alive.
Ths names and addrooDss were
Sss DolGD1n Rass :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Smith IS Named
COP Nominee
10 Road Post
Convention Adopts
Anti-War Policy
Unanimously

AHp Mn nAnYnS VAT N
0SnnND MAraDo, 80. 90
NLLne hepuDncsn sac ccn.
vent.on .nsn ,a nonl u.s
; 1:IOy - Cm1. ~ Ds'
M.yne coun'y n.snwsy co1n4 au.-
s s,Ins., - .ss cau.os'e ~ 800
t Nssy IT' = ~ .a
~ OA $3.50
s... =: sS';.s.' i.s e 49,. 49, ~ 49,
! r = 80: ~ ~ ~ ~ =. .ss. "a b. ss.:s2
y 49, ~. ~. = ~. ~, l:.
ss.s.. '.s 49, , - -. ySSIs .s..:I
4 ss.s.s..s ~ 49,, s..is u - :. 4.
y 49,, ~ 49, ~. w w y.
- 49, " II = ~. ..S;. r
,.s,...s A, ,''.S'S, -. ~ u .s..
,,s,,,S 49,. ..,.;.,s. a r. ~
49, = ~, -; S-sSSssS n.
= ,,,se ~ y N M
sss..isi 80 Il ,...,,..s:,. 90; 80
- -, - II \ ~ ~ IS
ksi,s2 ~ r.. - 80
!. 1900 ss2
,s,SiS IN 49,. " ,S!s.; ~ s,..Ss
- - ~ SSn,.ss y : ~ p, = n
\ co. .,srS, 81 ~ \, itsssSs h ~
ner.,h,;rc, eassstt .SsisiS =. ~; "
lSrisI.tnr. ~ ~ a Xs.S,-
Srs,,nd ref,,.,rs - ~wx
stserinr n the mstter a. nnrn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
GaIee Ground Raiders

olONDoN Fsb 28-tAP)-G Coles swespano ovsr the Eng.
1sh cool kept the German and British oir toca
during He night The government peittsd the disclosure
sodqy That among the buildings dopQ:d !o:t wsk " No.'
vod: on swonseo were the Munlepd Market biggest IN
Woss Saint Monfs Church and the Gsnsro Hospito'.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
'Apto License
cadillac Set
q Nlidilf1lt

OWith The doodline for use Of
1910 euto lieuloe plates ut at
midnight tonight. Arthur Rose,
monaoGr 6 H. Mount Csemens
6rnch ok Ia Secretary q
etoees oe&leoy snn0g.neod that
h. of6lcs will reEaln cpsn TO-
nlght - log = businss d.
nhapdD.
Shsrlff Jaeob Thsut ana Po-
He Chi1kAfthnr I. Hooeu sai6
~ drives g ottomobll6G
.boarino Cd pootoo Win u O..
seooQd ef1Dg Qt1ni0hk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Seek APPlf eant
for III License

en- Secretary & De6ieIs e4iee
G lnn1ny CIV 1872 $500 Mt
~ poe1nn who yogeoeDny w.
iDuuod Trailer LiesGoo 1o-o9oo
contnet NJ Imlay CIV o8leo -
Inst ~ loll roeordS en- -
comploto. Tn poESoQ - who0
~ license No. iDuod 1e4t ~
Offices before Tie records wpro
comploted, o(sIeiolo Ooid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

lights burning In the Japanese
foreign office and Offici1ls
gravely awaiting this drSt teot
Of japanese leadsrship a ~
east Asia Sphere which - Axis
has allotted her. .ssss
But no reply came, and ~
japanese summoned m oxiraoe-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

II LONDON Feb 28-tAP THE British onnonuced tonight
tot her forces which had occupied the to|lon tsond OF
Coserosso In the Eostern Mediterranean hod bse wtnoron
"hovinn accomplished their object -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Naxis Clear French Coast

ovlcEY Fronce Feb a. AP)-Unconfnmsd but credit
obe reports that Germany Is removing the French pop4oon
from re Enoish Chonne cost token BY some French
observers tooy as indications Of final proportions tor ottoek
on the British Isles
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
u. s. to Intervene I'm Strike

opETRolT. Feb 28-tAPl-FederoI Coneilotor Jones :;
Dewey prepoed todoy intervene n the dispute wncn eo
the United Automobile Workers (ClO) to announce on intent
10 strike in three pons Of the Ford Motor Co. in the Detroit
oTeo. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Jap Navy Patrols indie China

oSAIGoN French indo- Chino. Feb % lAp1 - Report
circiotod hsre which the Associoted Pres cout
ohto n, direct corfIrnotlo-hot Joponese noNo potro
totoInu 81 vessels Of voo elosseoons wsre In the 0u
81 slom and waters off Southsm lndoC hlno.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Woman Urges
Steps toHalt
Initiation
Miss Elliott
Fears Decline
In Quality

Miss Harriet Elliott doesn't care
what next years stockings will be
made Of. She wants to know how
much will they cost
The associate administrator of the
Office of Price Administration ano
Civilian Supply is sure initiation
will come, she said yesterday, unless
the Governments price control bill
is passed.
I'VE can no longer depend" she
said, ION the success of the volun-
teer cooperative system keeping us
out of the price spiral"
Jumping of prices by some retail
ers in the recent run on silk stock
ings, she said, is an example of the
inadequacy of the volunteer system
which has prevailed since the de-
fense drive began Is months ago.
Cutting down on the number OF
styles of all commodities offered
she said, will help to protect the
lower-wage consumer from paying
exorbitant prices for poor quality
goods.
A bride may be worried if she
has fewer types of blankets to
choose from, Miss Elliott con-
tinued, but she herself is only con-
cerned that the blanket be warm
and wash we'll.
The consumer adviser addressed
80 Catholic welfare workers, chosen
from crowded industrial centers
who are attending a Today "Insti-
tute for Defense run by the Ma
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Bethesda Board Calls II
For Induction Next Week

Montgomery County Selective
Service Board No. at Bethesda,
Nd, today announced the names of
II selectees to report at Baltimore
September as word was received
that its rulings in two appeal cases
had been upheld.
The classification Of the local
board in the cases Of William H.
Shurtleff and Ralph G. Adair Of
Chevy Chase were upheld by the
Board of Appeals at Hagerstown
yesterday. Final action by the
Appeal Board was postponed in the
case of Paul v. Snow Of Chevy
Chase.
The selectees announced are
Donald w. Tolson, John G. Edwards,
Evening star., 1941-08-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. C., August o6
1871. Notice is hereby given that ths
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. and that protests
will be received on or before September 3
1a41. at 9:15 AM, in room No. 225. Dis
trict Building, after which date a time will
be set Tor a public hearing of such pro.
tests: 415o William s. Kolius; TIA H ane
Stree ResisuVS' s w.; 4a5s, % James C. Mcoare, TiA
McGuire's Restaurant, retailers d" 1896
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue S, E: 1859. Iryini
Inc IT, Rust9H ftaiss
ELLIS LODGE. AGNES K MASON, VIII.
LIAM P MEREDITH, ALCOHOLIC BEvER:
ACE CONTROL, BOARD au2Hses
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Webster 5. Rhoads, g,
Dies al Richmond
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 90
Webster S. Rhoads, sr.. 83. a CO.
founder and for about % years
president of Miller e. Rhoa6s de-
partment store here, died at his
home yesterday.
He was at the time of his death
chairman of the board of the store.
His son, Webster S. Rhoads, jr., Sue
ceeded him as president c. the firm
in February, 1910.
Mr.. Rhoads was a director u
Virginia Museum of Fine Al in
Richmond. a director of the S. te
Planters Bank e. Trust Co. hel
and an elder in the Grace Covenant
Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services will be held at
Grace Church at pm. tomorrow
A native of Birdsboro, Pa, Mr..
Rhoades is survived, besides his son,
by daughter, Mrs. Charles E.
Benedict of Reno, New, and three
sisters, Mrs. E. R. Francis and Miss
Lydia Rhoads of Reading, Pa, and
Mrs. Charles Millard OF Perkeomen-
vile, Pa.