davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16

Petty Officer Paul o. Rechenbere of Scott road is with @ Naval con- struction unit in the British West Indies. The son of MT. and Mrs Paul Rechenberg, he enlisted last September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16

Private First Class Thomas J. Loy of 16 Vermont street has been as- signed to duty at Newfoundland His brother, Private Francis H. Loy, is stationed at an Oklahoma Army post. They are the sons of MT. and Mrs. John Loy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16

Private Franklin Miles of Oxford is stationed at St. Petersburgh,, Fla, with an air force unit. He has been participating in welterweight box ing matches at the base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16

Avald J. Semrow, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Semrow of Naugatuck, has been advanced from the rank of technician, fifth grade to third grade at Camp Pickett, Va. He began Army service last May IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-16

Robert A. Maiorano of 42 Welles street has started @ four months course at the Navy machinists' mates school at the University of Minnesota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19


Blue Jacket william J. He'll,
1771 Henrietta, Birmingham,
has been selected 10 sing with
the Great Lakes 200-voice choir
after a competitive addition.
Pvt Mary v. kOndsn, 1881
Concord. has been assigned As a
WAC clerk IN the North African
central postal directory service,
II. Arthur J. Koscinsld, 67e
Webb. Highland Park. is an anna.
ment officer with the Eighth Air
Force in the European theater
He directs loading of bombs and
ammunition.
Aviation Cadet James 3. Moi
fat. 1909 Strasburg, is undergo
lng preflight training at Maxwell
Field, Ala.
Qualifying as an aviation cadet
at Camp Stewart Ga. Is James
w. Bradley. 2440S Lambrecht,
East Detroit.
Christine Cumming. 97s Not
tingham, Crosse Pointe Park. has
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the army nurse corps.
She has been assigned 10 Camp
Mccoy. Wis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

To corporal: Pfc. Robert w.
Gano, 1895 Beaconsheld, Crosse
Pointe. Panama Canal Zone.
To technician. Sd grade; Ger
hsrdt {. Peschel, 1913 Poe Camp
Stewart, Ga
tn technlcians, 5th grad .:
Carleton r.. Lueck. 1898 Garland,
Camp Stewart, Pfc. Harold y.
Mari, 1851 Prairie. army air
corps forces Pvt Donald ".
Sass, 1924 OtSego, James q. Glas-
gov IT.. 1894 Cherrylawn, Euro
pear theater. Pvt. Donald j. Van
VroCklin, 2545 Taylor, RI. Ben
ming, Ca Pfc. Ernest n. Pepin,
PTS Vermont, Kelly Field. Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

To privstes. 1st class: Pvts.
John r. O'Connor. 1911 Selden.
European thester AleN schwartz,
2251 Cortland, Camp Crowder
Mo; Hobert =. Cain, 1929 w.
Vernon. Edward !. SakowslSi,
4432 Twenty-eighth, Fl. Jackson,
S, c.
Sgt. Henry Nerduyn. $50
Harding. a radlo-gunner, IS among
the grads Al the Wendover aerial
gunnery and FIRE control school,
Utah. and will be assigned To a
tactical unit for experience.
EMsLEY FERGUS PROMOTED
Emsley Fergus, % Connecticut,
Highland Park, has been pro-
NOTED 70 aviation machinist's
mate, 1st class, AT an advanced
Atlantic base the navy announces.
Seaman nc Richard l.. Fewer,
1879 MesdOwbrook, although only
IT years OF age. Is A veteran IN
the Atlantic convoy service. He
now is in the British Isles and
formerly was a corporal in the
Michigan State Troops,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Makes AIl-Day
Standing Easy
On Your Feet

N you are 90 YOUR feet an dsv walking
the floor OF standing IN front 81 machine
just sprinkle Aliens Foot-Eass on your
feet and into your shoes This soothing pow
der brings quick relief n tired. burning
feet. When shoes pinch and torture vou
from Hll-day sts ndinE-Allen's Foot-Ease IL
What you want. Arts instantly % absorb
exeessive per piration and prevents foot
doors. So. he sure 70 ask for Aliens
Foot Ease - the easy. simple wsv 70 sll-dny
standing and walking comfort Get II To-Day
af al druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Service Notes;
Five Wolverines
Now SkyGunnerS
Service Notes;

Harrington Tex, flexible gunnery school has grad
uaed five Michigan lads in its class Of sharp
shooters of the sky They Pies. j. Ct Pierre 1917
Steel Richard r. Payne 1881 Wade Detroit Pfc Martin
Sadsk, 3149 Goodson Hamtramck Pfc James r. Zane Sc
Glendale, Highland Park Sgt Norman r. Bergh, Skanda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
WAC PROMOTIONS

To finance auditor Mrs. Laura
III. MichslsLi, 1909 +. Forrest,
Camp SLOVENIAN, Cal.
To technicians. 5th grade: Pfc.
Jessie c. Schulz. 26734 Wenfield,
Roseville. Carlsbad. n. NJ AAF:
Pfc. Mary r. Mszur. SAP Central
Seattle. Wash. Port Of Embarks-
ton.
To private. ist class Pvt. Ann
p. Klaus, 5475 Daniels, North
Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
EMsLEY FERGUS PROMOTED

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
First Raid
Marines Fete Anniversary
OF 1915 Expedition

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II
.qNS) The United States Marine
Corps today celebrates one Of us
proudeSt anniversaries ~ the en-
harkation of the first marine over
seas expedition l67 years ago.
The first marines were author
iZcd by the Continental Congress
Ca Nov. 10. IT'S, and recruited al
Tun Tavern in Philadelphia
-Their first assignment was 10
seize powder and munitions that
the British had stored on New
Providence Island in the Bahamas
A detachment of 268 marines
boarded eight ships under Capt
Samuel Nicholas and set sail iron
RecdyS Island on Feb. il, l77b.
ON March 2 the squa dr. o r
arrived of New Providence, Th6
Marines transferred to SIN J
sloops and made for shore under
protection of the fleets guns. The
harrison surrendered and the
marines set sail with their booty
on March II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Nation HonOrS
Gen. Wainwright

NEW YORK. Feb. II GNS).-
II. Gen. Jonathan NJ Wainwright.
one Of Americas foremost war
heroes. now q prisoner Of the
japanese on the island Of For
moSa. was honored in ahSentia
today in an impressive military
ceremony al Governor Island. 8
By direction Of President Rose
velt. the oak leaf cluster was
presented 10 the generals wife.
Mrs. Adele II. Wainwright OF
Skaneatelcs. y. Y by II. Gen.
Hugh A. Drum IN behalf OF The
war department The oak leaf
cluster was awarded 20 General
Wainwright in lieu OF a second
sa.-.. a.. sz-+-44+=s ft Ffftffof'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
6 From State
Killed in Action;
One Wounded

Six Michigan men, including
five from the Detroit area, were
listed as dead today and one out
state man was named among the
wounded on the navy depart
ments latest casualty report.
The dead:
Marine Pvts. Bert Struggled,
15045 Fielding avenue; John Pen
nazoli, 1929 Harding avenue, and
Lloyd Pascoe, 272 Webster ave-
nue., EernaaleI Richard E. Painter,
1875 West Grand boulevard, navy
hospital apprentice first class;
Frank Edward Norman, 1925
Bangor avenue, navy mess at
tendant. and Marine Pvt. Einard
A. Keikkinen of Hancock.
Wounded was 1t. Wayne +
Sanford of Shelby.
Mrs. Irene Miller, aunt ol
! Private Struggled, refused 10 be-
! lieve that her nephew was dead
/ lacking information from the navy
department. lie enlisted a yeal
ago.
News of the death OF Norman
thas been received from the nav,
department by his foster mother
Mrs. Lily Mae Clark. He was re
ported missing November 80.
Pennazoli's family has beer
notified of his death. A sister salt
that he was 10, and couldn't wal
to get overseas" Private PaSco'
enlisted last July at the age OF u
He leaves his parents, four broth
ers, all in the army, and a sister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

N hackAche and leg pains are making you
Fniserable don't Just complain and DO nothing
about thrm. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneyr need attention.
The Kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
srcess acids and poisonous waste cut II the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
piuts day.
II the IS miles al kidney tubes and flters
dcnt work vrfi, poisonous waste matter STAYS
On the blood These poisons may start nSgging
baokaches, rheumatic pains. leg pains, loes Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
pufiiness under the eyes, headaches and diETi-
ness. treqnent or scanty Passages With smart
ing and burning sometimes SHOWS there ssome-
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waltz Ask your druggist for Doan 3
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relied and viii help
the 5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from the blood. Get Doan's PiIls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
NiChOI lOrne
Transit Company Head
TO Be Buried Friday

Funeral services viii be held z
p. IN. tomorrow for Nichol Lorne
president of the Red Star Transit
Company. in the Redford Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Burial ~il.
be in RoSeland Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Lorne, az, who died Wednes-
day at Grace Hospital. is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Hannah Lorne
of 1891 West Outer drive; a son
Robert w. Lorne; his mother, Mrs
Mathilda Harinton; a brother, Ar
thur +. Lorne- and a sister, Mrs
John p. Cooper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Sugar Beet Price
Increased by u. 5.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL CINS)
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
A. Wickard today guaranteed TO
sugar beet growers a Sl.50 a ton
price increase over the present
ceiling for their 1913 crop.
The Commodity Credit Corpora
ton will purchase beets from
growers at prices about $l.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Howard Thursfon' S
Widow SuC(umbs

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Feb. IL
(UP) Mrs. Howard Thurston, 80.
widow of the magician, died last
night at the home of her grand
mother. A native Of Chicago, Mrs.
Thurston formerly danced on thf.
stage with her twin sister, MY
Irene Martin. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Obituaries
Mrs. Sarah Berlin
Mother Of Hearst Corp
President Dies ~

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. II CINS).
Mrs. Sarah Berlin, Is, mother OF
Richard Z. Berlin, president OF
the Hearst Corporation, New York
City, died yesterday in Peralta
Hospital after a long illness. In
addition TO her son. she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs,
Ethel Weld of San Francisco and
Mrs. L. w. Harbert of Piedmont,
Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Colonel Kauch Now General

LONDON. Feb. IL INS).-A
Reuters dispatch from Cairo re-
ported today that Col. Robert
Kauch, commander of the United
States Army's Ninth Air Force in
the Middle East. had been pro-
NOTED to brigadier general.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Frank A. Robertson
Services Held for Aide
Of j, w. Dyksfra Co.

Funeral services for Frank A.
Robertson, "a, associated with
the J. w. DykStra Company. were
held today at the VILLA m
r. Hamilton Funeral Home, 1919
Cass avenue. He died Tuesday at
his home, S416 Dexter boulevard.
Mr.. Robertson. who organized
the American Coal and Coke Com
pany here in 1905, was born in
Pokagon in 1869 and had been a
resident of Detroit since 1891.
Surviving him are daughter
Mrs. Robert Terry of Detroit, and
two grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Sam King
Retired Merchant Buria
viii Be tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at noon for Sam King, &c,
retired Detroit merchant who died
last night in Grace Hospital fol-
lowing brief Illness. He lived at
% Geliingwood avenue.
Services will be held at the
Lewis Brothers Funeral Home
7730 John r street, with burial
in Clover Hill Park Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Maude;
a brother, David King; three
sisters. Mrs. Sally Benjamin, Mrs
Ray Cohen of Louisville, Ky, and
Mrs. NJ. Hirsh of Brooklyn, n. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Shoes for Dead Not Rationed

When necessary, undertakers
may buy shoes for dead persons,
the OPA has ruled. The announce
ment came after undertakerS had
asked the federal bureau for a
ruling on the question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

above 1912 prices and sell them
to professors at prices prevailing
during the last six months of 1912.
Thus, Wickard said, the sugar
price will not go up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
He is Mr.. America, 1913.

He is Mr. America, 1913
He is No l man with US all
Nothing we can do for him is too
much, too good, compared with
what he is doing for us
That's why, with your railroads, he
gets priority rating every time. Yes,
and all the things he needs to help
him bring back the Victory Famous
trains of peace days defer humbly TO
his troop trains, TO the trains carrying
his equipment waiting on sidings
while he and his buddies flash by
-. on time.
Every minute of night and day -.
twenty-four hours on twenty-four
hours, the rails of America form a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

under the circumstances for civilian
passenger traffic, as well as freight
traffic for civilian needs. The emer-
gency task of hauling Oil by rail
continues as a job that must be met.
IF at times we do not match the
fine job being done in moving
troops, we believe all Americans
will understand the circumstances,
and will Willingly submerge per-
sonal interests to the imperative
demands of war.
sUY U. s. WAR soHps AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

CreomulSion relieves promptly pc
cause II goes right TO the seat OF the
trouble TO help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
TO Soothe and heal raw, tender. IN
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle OF Creomulsion with the UNI
Outstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
.CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

ADvERrlsrMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

sUY U. s. WAR SoHDs AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1943-09-05

town school and explained its work
ings to the pupils. On another oc-
casion he explained, in simple,
graphic language, certain expert
ments which he was making in the
detection of sound under water.
Recalls DIR. Bells Advice.
Always after such talks, DR.. Bell
would say modestly, Those of us
who are the scientists of this gen.
Grafton can only make beginnings
toward helping carry on the world
in which you are to live tomorrow.
You must, right now, begin plan
ming your contribution to it,"
Many of the pupils in the Mon
tessori School," Mrs Millar declares,
have since SO distinguished them
selves in various fields that DR..
Bell might have Just cause to feel
they had been mindful of his ad-
monition to them"
Due to its rapid growth, the school
finally moved into quarters on Kali
Drama road, especially adapted to
its needs. where it continued exist
ence until it was taken over finally
by the Potomac School.
Since her marriage, Mrs. Millar
has continued her unusual experi-
ence with modern child psychology
by serving as an expert consuItant
in this field.
A member of a family that has
given many teachers and preachers
to American life, her grandfather.
William Gilman, and her grand
mother, Margaret Dyson, were bap-
tized in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, which Lincoln at
tended. Her great-grandfather.
George Dyson, and her great-grand-
mother, Anne Crawford, were mar
rled in the Episcopal Church in
Alexandria, of which George WASH
lngton was a communicate. A part
OF the old box in the Bishops gar
den at the National Cathedral was
brought from her family's former
home on Rhode Island avenue at
Third street. She attended Goucher
College, in the class with Mrs. Geor-
gette Ross Howard, current events
Lecturer OF this city, one of her
closest girlhood friends.
During her present stay in Wash
lngton with her husband at 1909
Nineteenth street NV, Mrs. Mil
lar enjoys spending many hours in
Evening star., 1943-09-05

cance Of their work." Miss Miller
said.
The school is located at e4ol deor.
gia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Countryside School Opens
11ih Year on Sept. Is

The Countryside Schcol will open
for its 18th year September l3, Miss
Lucille Miller, principal, announced
yesterday.
Two large classrooms have been
added to the main building to ac-
commodate an expected large en-
rollment, she said. Day and board
ing students will be enrolled from
nursery school through the sixth
grade. A graduate nurse and physi-
clan supervise the boarding students.
Miss Miller will place each age
group of children under specially
trained teacher, she said. Pupils
are given freedom to carry out their
own ideas, she said.
They then see the real signifi-
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Accountoncy Courses
Offered for Women

In order to encourage women to
study accountancy. the Benjamin
Franklin Accountancy School Is
offering courses of from four months
to four years. The four-month
course covers accounting funda-
mentals and foundation in busi-
ness law. The one-year program
qualities a graduate for the basic
accountancy certificate.
Courses are cumulative and credit
Is given for either of these courses
toward the degrees of bachelor and
master Of commercial science. Be-
ginning classes will open on Sep
tember Is in the evening division,
September 20 in the day. division.
Hours are arranged to meet the
requirements Of employed students.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Mrs. MiIIor Recalls Teaching
By MontessoH Method Here
Pioneer in Modern
Child Training Plan
Returns to District
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS,

Mrs. Robert Wyness Millar, whose
husband is member of the Amer
lean Institute of Law and was for
many years professor of legal pro-
cedure at Northwestern University
before he came to Washington to
join the legal staff of the Navy's
Procurement Division, is one woman
who has an "at-home" feeling here
In her own right.
Family portraits by Gilbert Stuart
link her to ancestral roots deep in
this section since Colonial days.
And she has returned to the scene
of her own outstanding pioneer edu-
cational attainments in the field of
progressive education.
AS Ann Everett George, she was
principal of Washingtons first Mon
tessori School, founded under the
patronage of DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell, his wife, and their two daugh-
ters, Mrs. David Fairchild and Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor.
Before this, as young teacher
interested in the then somewhat
revolutionary school of child psy-
chology being advocated by John
Dewey of the University of Chi
cago, she was the first student from
the United States to 60 to italy
and enroll under the tutelage of
DR.. Maria Montessori. In that
country's happier days, this famous
italian woman physician and pys-
chologist was the founder of the
progressive school of elementary
child pedagogy which bears her
name.
Called North Americana"
Mrs. Millar was called the North
Americana" by her fellow students
in DR.. Montessori's classes in Rome.
One of whom the Queen Mother
Margharita, mother of Victor En-
manuel of italy, often would ask
her to sit at her table.
II know that you, our Pilgrim
sister from North America, will not
be afraid to tell me the truth when
I ask you If I have the correct un-
derstanding of these lectures" the
Queen mother would say frequently
as they listened to DR.. Montessori
expound her than advanced mat
ural" educational methods, which
have since been adopted with modi-
flcations by schools all over the
world.
Mrs. Millar recalls that these
classes, given in Italian. were held
in the garden of the convent of the
Franciscan nuns, situated on the
Via Giusti, near the old church
about which Browning wrote his
poem, "The Bishop Orders His
Tomb" They were attended by
students from most of the countries
of Europe.
An amusing after hours expert
eence she had in the role of in
terpreter in Rome had to do with
her being called into conference by
Signor Atrillo and his wife to ex-
plain how to play an American
game, which Mrs. Charles Deering
had sent them from Chicago.
"We have the bats" said the Ital-
ians, but how do we play this game
without balls?" The package from
the United States was plainly
marked, Swat the Fly" and the
pilgrim North American" prompt
ly gave an exhibition on how to use
"the bats" to swat Italian flies.
Immediately after her return from
Italy, the service of Mrs. Millar as
translator was sought by the
Stokes Publishing Co. For this
firm she translated DR.. Montessori's
book, "The Scientific Education of
Young People" into its first English
Evening star., 1943-09-05


SORTS Method"
Met Sinclair Lewis.
While she was working on this
translation she made the acquaint-
ance of Sinclair Lewis, who was
reading manuscripts for the publish
ing company that was employing
her. Mrs. Millar remembers his
kindness in going down in the pub
fishing company's freight elevator
to get sandwiches, coffee and
copy for those who were working
late. Their acquaintance has con-
tinued throughout the years.
Since Mrs. Bell, the wife of DR..
Alexander Graham Bell, as the
beautiful Miss Hubbard was the
first deaf person in the United
States to be taught oral speech by
her teacher, DR.. Bell" Mrs. Millar
says, "it was natural for the Bell
family to take motivating interest
in an elementary pedagogical sys-
tenn such as the Montessori method,
with its emphasis on sensory train
ing.'
In fact, such was their personal
interest that the first Washington
classes in the Montessori method
were held in the famous room of
DR.. Bells home, at 1881 Connecticut
avenue, with its double walls, which
constituted the first experiment
made in conditioning in the
United States. In this same room
when the classes were over, DR.. Bell
gathered his friends and scientific
associates for series of round-table
discussions which often made scien-
tific history.
Subsequently, Mrs. Millar recalls
the number of students increased
to such an extent that the school
was moved to Georgetown. There
it again was temporarily housed
under Bell auspices in an old colo
nial house near the present Volta
Bureau, on Thirty-fourth street,
which was then the residence of DR..
Melville Bell, brother of the tele-
phone inventor.
Alexander Graham Bell often
came to visit the Montessori classes.
On one occasion he brought his first
telephone instrument to the George
Evening star., 1943-09-05

the Library Of Congress and the
National Gallery of Art. She rec
ommends a closer acquaintance with
both of these great, free storehouses
of the beauty and wisdom of the ages
for those who are lonely or tempo
rarily cut off from the cultural in
terests of their home communities.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Accountoncy School
Will Open Sept. 20

Columbus University school of &C.
countancy will open the fall term on
SEPTEMBER 20.
The Department of Federal Ac-
counting, under the supervision Of
Prof. E. E. Naylor, will give courses
in federal accounting, federal audit
ing the federal budget.
Prof. Daniel B Maher, who has
been appointed assistant district at
torney for the District will continue
as professor Of business law.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22
News From Sheldon

Gerald Sutton. son OF Nj and
Mrs. Sydney Sutton here, who ha
been in service some time, is in
the Hawaiian Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hopka
were callers sunday afternoon OF
NJ and Mrs. Milo Seymour.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Sa kett. De
troit. were sunday visitors Of Mrs.
Carrie Decker.
MIR. and Mrs Raw kash mlved
his trailer out Of Milo Seymour's
yard sunday to WILLIAM Guenthers
pla on south Sheldon Rd.
Mrs. Mary Wells. Milan, was a
visitor Wednesday afternoon OF
NJ 5. Milo seymour.