davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Yanks Widen Lead to 1OHa
AsPhiIIies Tighten MI Race
SheII-Shocked Senators
Hope Orioles Bring Relief
Ry me Assoelated Press

There was little independence
on Independence Day in the
American League! Those over
lord New York Yankees lead by
l0l2 gsmes-and no club has
had a bigger July 4 bulge since
the Yankees themselves led by
.11l2 in 1899.
The Yankees, sweeping the
three-game set and winning
their fourth straight game,
twice cracked the last-place
Senators before the leagues
largest crowd of the day, 20, ,688
Bob Turley won his 18th with
"a three-hitter in the 2-l
opener, and Art Ditmar, pitch
ing his first complete game for
the Yankees, won the nightcap
with a four-hitter, 1872.
Second-place Kansas City
kept what little pace there was
winning two at Chicago, beat
ing the White Sox, 6-5 and 4-3
Boston and Baltimore split, the
Red Sox winning SCI. the Ori-
oles, 5-3. Cleveland raped De-
troit 6-l, but the Tigers took
the nightcap, 81.
AS Get HOmers
Harry Simpson and Bill Tut
tie homered the AS into a 30
lead in the nightcap and Pete
Daley won his first with To-
manek's second perfect relief
job of the day after Sherm
Loller homered with a man on
in the ninth. Ray Moore t5-3
lost it, although Tom QualterS
gave up the clincher on dou-
bles by Harry Chit and Joe
DemaeStri.
Bob Cerv, the AS injured
leftfielder, hit a 2-run pinch
homer in the eighth inning of
the first game to give the Ath-
letics their 6-5 victory.
Cerv's appearance at the
plate was his first since he
suffered a fractured big toe
and a severely bruised hand
when he ran into a wall at De-
troit last Tuesday night.
Cerv says he expects to play
in the All-Star Game in Baltl-
more next Tuesday.
Dolby Has Good Day
Larry Dolby was 4-for-4 and
drove in four runs, three with
a first-inning homer of loser
Paul Foytack (6-8, while Cal
McLish won his fifth for the
Indians. Herm Wehmeier,
whose arm trouble made his
purchase from st. Louis a con-
ditional deal, won his first with
a six-hit, eight-inning job for
Detroit in the nightcap. Billy
Martins solo home run off
loser Jim Grant t6-6l in the
seventh wrapped up the game
Sammy Whites bases-loaded
triple capped a four-run sixth
in the opener for the Red Sox
as Frank Sullivan won his sixth
with a five-hitter. Connie
johnson lost it in relief of Milt
Pappas, forced out by a knee
injury. The Orioles overhauled
a 20 Boston lead with three
in the nightcap sixth, then put
it away on a double by Brooks
Robinson and Billy Gardner's
sacrifice fly in two-run eighth.
Arnie Pmtocarrero (6-5) won
it with Mike Fornieles (3-5)
the loser.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Racer Killed

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, July
5 (P).-Vic Ellis of Rockton,
ILL.,, was killed last night when
his racer flipper over during a
semi-windup feature event of
a big car racing program at
Hawkeye Downs here.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Sanford Effective

The Cardinals and Dodgers
were idle because of a previous
booking in the Coliseum at Los
Angeles.
A crowd of 23,7O6, largest of
the day, saw right-hander Jack
Sanford (6-6) blank the Braves
on five hits for a series sweep
that gave the Phils a five-game
streak, their longest of the
year. Hank Aaron got two
doubles in the losing cause.
Ted Kazanski had three hits
and drove in two runs for the
Phils, who collected 10 hits
while handing Warren SPAIN
his fifth defeat against 10
victories.
Ed Bouchee, reinstated Tues
day after his suspension be-
cause of a morals case. was s.
FORT in the double header for
the Phils, while Carl Sawatski,
who was 1-for-l0 with the
Braves before being traded two
weeks ago, had four consecutive
hits in the opener. one a homer,
and drove in three runs.
The Braves, who now have
lost four in a row, have scored
only three runs in the last Al
innings-only one in the last
40 innings, which bridge two
shutouts. OF the last 81 July 4
leaders, incidentally, 33 have
gone on to win the National
League flag.
Willie Mays Drops
The Giants, shut out for six
innings by Johnny Briggs,
capped their winning ninth IN
the opener on a two-run single
by Willie Mays. 1t was his only
hit of the day, dropping Willie
to second 1850 in the batting
race behind Stan Musial 1922
of st. Louis. The Cubs chased
Johnny Antonelli in the night
cap first with three runs that
handed the southpaW ace an
81 record. Dave Hillman,
making his first start of the
year. won his first with a five
hitter. He had a shutout for
eight in his second complete
game-first since he beat An
tonelli and the Giants, Az, last
August "a.
The RedlegS, scoring just one
run in 80 innings. went to work
on a 80 Pirate lead with Ed
Bailey's two-run homer in the
third inning of the opener.
Bailey, out since Tuesday with
a bad thumb, then doubled
home the clincher in the
fourth off loser Ron Kline,
C7-9).
Kansas City castoff Alex
Kellner won his first in the Ns-
tional League, blanking the
Bucs on four hits after reliev-
ing Don Newcombe in the third.
Jerry Lynch. Don Hoax and
Gus Bell homered in the night
cap, with Bells second Of the
game putting it away III the
fourth against Vern Law (7-6)
Bob Purkey won his ninth. after
losing four in a row. with an
eight-hitter, one Bill Virdon's
second home run of the day.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Only 7 Games
Separate Braves
And Dodgers
BY the Associated Press

No doubt about 1t. This is
the closest national league race
of modern time.
When the Phillies, suddenly
on a come-alive drive, swept
yesterdays double-header at
Milwaukee 5-1 and 40, not only
was the Braves first place mar
gin cut to 1l2 games, but last
place Los Angeles moved within
seven games of the top.
Never in the modern (since
1900 era had there been such
a short spread between top and
bottom in the league on July
4. The tightest previous race
was in 1915, when the Chicago
Cubs led the last place New
York Giants by 8l2 games on
July 4.
San Francisco blew a chance
to regain second place from idle
st. Louis, losing 6-1 after a
five-run rally in the ninth had
beaten the Cubs 6-5 in the
opener. The Phillies, a strag-
Cling seventh through June,
gained a share of fourth place,
312 games behind Milwaukee,
with the Cincinnati Redlegs,
who swept Pittsburgh 4-3 and
Q-2
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12
Former Smyrnian Marries

The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Fred
erick Uhlendorff, of Washington,
D. c., formerly of Smyrna, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Donna Annette, to Mr..
Sidney Clarence Cox, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, of Waynes-
boro, Georgia. The ceremony was
performed on April II in York,
South Carolina. Mrs. Cox attend
ed schools in Germany and was
graduated from Warwick High
School, Warwick, Va. She attend
ed Greensboro College, Green's
boro, N. c., where she was a
member of the Writers Club, the
Glee Club, and the Chapel Choir.
Mr.. Cox was graduated from
Waynesboro High School and
Davidson College, Davidson, N. G.
where he was a member of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
He will be associated with his
father in business in Waynesboro,
Georgia.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12
p erS O n a s

Mrs. Ethel Pearce, her daugh-
ter Phyllis, and Bob Scorah, of
Smyrna, attended the wedding of
Miss Leona Massey and Mr.Ralph
VanDyke at Rock Hail. Md, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Biggs, of Dover,
visited with Mrs. Margaret Nc
Donald and Miss Ethel Wilds of
Smyrna on Monday evening
Mr. Edward Jacobs, Smyrna
Landing, has been named heir in
the will of an old acquaintance,
He will depart from his home
here after settling the estate to
visit in Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner w. Price,
Jr. entertained at a buffet supper
last Friday night at their home
on Mt. Vernon Street for Mr.
and Mrs. j. Merrick Marshall,
and their son, George Randolph
Marshall, of Lynchburg, Va. Mr..
Philip Goiran, of Washington, u.
c., a roommate of Warner W.
Price III at st. Andrews School,
Middletown was also a guest
Members of the Price and Marsh
all families attended commence
ment exercises at St Andrews
School on Saturday. Following
the commencement program Mr.
Goiran will leave for Camoodia
to spend the summer there with
his parents. His father is asso-
ciated with the State Department
in that country.
Mr.. Howard Chadwick, Main
Street, was admitted to Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington Monday.
He will be confined there for
about 10 days.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Miss Janet Mathews and sIr.
Douglas Fibchen to Wed Sat.
TO ATTEND WEDDING

bOu6Aero AoNhth w 'Nto saw
MRS. Cummlns E. Speakman,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Speakman and their children,
Walt, Missile, and Amy, of Bel
mont Hall, Smyrna, and Mr. John
Marc Luling will attend the we'd
ding at Brewster, N. Y, on Sat
urday of Miss Janet Mathews,
daughter of Mr.. Henderson Math-
ews, and Mr.. Douglas Fitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham, of
Wilmington will also attend the
wedding. Mrs. Graham is the
former Miss Anne Holder, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mathews and the late
Mr.. Daniel Holder. Mrs. Pierre
Donneaud, daughter of Mr.. Math-
ews. and her small son, Yves, of
Paris, France will come to Amer
lea for the wedding. The speak
man family will leave on Friday
for Brewster, N. Y, and return
on Sunday. Mr.. Cummins E.
speakman, Jr., of the staff of
the Harvard School for Univers-
itv Administrators, Harvard Uni
versity, spent last weekend with
his mother in Smyrna. His young
sons. Cummins Eliot III and John
Christopher are visiting their
grandmother for three weeks at
Belmont Hall.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12
REDEMPTION NOTICE

The Town of Smyrna. munlclpsi
corporation hereby gives notice that it
hereby calls for Redemption on July. l,
1858 Bond Nos. Sc through 20 inclusive.
being five bonds at sl,000:00 each at
1870 Smyrna Refunding Bond, series
of I94l, dated July l, 194l at the Fruit
Growers Ofice of the Farmers Bank of
the State OF Delaware. formerly known
as the Fruit Growers National Bank and
Trust Company of Smyrna at Smyrna,
Delaware. Interest on said bonds SO
called for Redemption shall cease on anu
after July 1. 1858.
GEORGE M. BLENDT.
Mayor
The Town of Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1958-06-12
Cubbage Receives F. & nj. Award

James w. Cubbage, son of Mrs,
w. G. Anthony of Smyrna, re-
ceived the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree at the graduation exercises
at Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster, Pa, on Monday, June
9. Mr.. Cubbage plans to do YIN
CA work at Camp Canoy, near
Baltimore for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Tiny Kusaie Island, an area of
only AZ square miles, has been oc-
cupied in its time. by four foreign
powers = Spain, Germany, Japan
and the United States. 1t is in the
Carolines in the South Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

cultural Extension Service, Mr.
Stevens, who works closely with
state vegetable growers, said. Va
riety most grown was Garden
State in an average row spacing of
five feet, with two feet between
plants. Average fertilizer applica-
tion was 80 pounds of nitrogen per
acre, 100. of phosphoric acid, and
210 pounds of potash. The average
Increase in yield as a result of ir-
rigation was ten tons per acre.
Winning 15-Ton Tomato Club
certificates were:
Lowe, Sytnik, Role, Nicholas
Unitowski, Townsend, 17.6 tons
per acre; Francis .Bergold, Dover,
175; John Hodukavich, Smyrna,
ia; Frederick w. Haas and Son,
Middletown, III; Phillip Cartan-
"a, Dover, 1853; T. S. Smith and
Son, Bridgeville, 1858; Alfred Car
tanza, Dover, 1858; Papen Bro
theirs, Wyoming, 16.4; Tuthill Bro
theirs, Frederick, 1876, Joseph
JackewicZ, Camden, 15.4; William
Still, FELTON,, 1872; Michael Cartan-
"a, Dover, Isl; and George P.
Fischer, Smyrna, is tons.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

and the United Nations. Their
stay was climaxed by a special
fashion show in the Hotel Plaza,
where prizes were awarded to the
winners. In addition to the cash
prizes, all the girls won Singer
Slant Needle Portable Sewing
Machines as regional winners.
Local Singer Sewing Centers
have a word for girls planning to
enter the SO contest, beginning
next spring. They point out that
girls who have never sewed be-
fore have an excellent chance of
winning a prize, and that many
girls who win on the local or
regional level try again the fol-
lowing year to win on the ma
tional level.
The other six finalists received
cash awards and honorable men,
tions. Senior division prizes of
$500 each were awarded to: Bar
bara Becker of Cleveland, Ohio;
Carol Falotica of Glen Ellyn,
Illinois; and Nancy Heller of
Maplewood, New Jersey.
Junior division prizes of $500
each were awarded to: Marcia
Bauer of Indianapolis, Indiana;
Elaine Ann Rusch of Russell,
Kansas; and Elaine Wilson of
Kirkland Lake. Ontario. Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
GONE GROCERIES

SUFFOLK, Va. = Up = When
Willie Whites grocery bag ripped,
he wasn't left holding anything.
White told police he left gro
cery store with two bags of gro
ceries when one of them started to
rip. He set the bags down and went
into the store for a new bag.
When he returned the groceries
were gone-ripped bag and all.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Carlton Lowe
Laurel Farmer
State S 1857
Tomato King
Was HOnOred Along With
Others At Awards Cere-
mOny Held Yesterday
At Agricultural Hall At
University.

Carlton Lowe, vegetable and
poultry farmer from Laurel, is
Delaware's leading 1857 tomato
grower.
Mr.. Lowe was honored yester-
day, along with Carl Sytnik, Town
send, second, and Stanley Role,
Dover, third, during a 15-Ton To-
mato Club awards ceremony at
Agricultural Hall, Newark. A total
of 16 tomato growers were named
at the Farm and Home Week ses-
sion.
Mr.. loves yield was 20.3 tons
per acre from AS acres of plants.
Both Mr.. Sytnik and Mr.. Role fol-
lowed closely with 1877 and 1873
tons per acre. Acreage planted on
the Sytnik farm was 33.9, and on
the Role land, ia. Remaining
yields noted by the club ranged
from 176 to Is tons per acre. The
state average yield last season was
81 tons per acre, according to Rob-
ert F. Stevens, extension horticul-
turist at the University of Della
ware.
Both Lowe and Role made ex-
cellent advances over their tomato
club ranking of last year. Mr.. Lowe
was 34th and Mr.. Role 44th. Last
year Mr.. Sytnik ranked third.
First prize presented by Gov. ].
Caleb BoggS in behalf of the Is
Ton Club was a wrist watch. Sec
ond was a desk pen set, and third
wallet. Gov. Boggs presented GER
tificateS to winning growers.
According to Mr.. Stevens, Carlton
Lowe has "a good location next to
lake used for irrigation. The soil
is light and sandy, one that re-
spends we'll to irrigation" Includ-
ed in Mr.. loves farming opera
ton are corn, cantaloupes, cucum-
bers, strawberries, and watermel-
Ons.
Carrots, cucumbers for pickles,
and asparagus are some of the
crops grown by Mr.. Sytnik, who
came to Delaware from Pennsyl-
vania. I'm just few years." Mr..
Stevens said, Carl has developed
an outstanding farm" The Town
send grower also has irrigation
equipment
Primarily a tomato and potato
grower, Mr.. Role also plants cauli-
flower. The grower from Long
Island uses irrigation on two farms
operated in the Dover area.
Cultural practices generally
used by growers last year were rec
commended by the Delaware Argi-
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

winners IN the Fifth Annual
Teen-age Dressmaking Contest,
sponsored by the Singer Sewing
Machine Company.
Queen Mary Seveland, IL, of
St. Louis Park, Minnesota, who
nosed out more than 1000 con-
testants to take first prize of
$1,000 in the senior division of
the contest, is blonde, blue-eyed
lass, with the complexion of a
Dresden doll. Her winning dress,
of black-and-white checked wool
with black satin collar, is from q
Vogue Pattern.
Princess Idelle Boraas, 13, of
Appleton, Minnesota, is the Alice
n-Wonderland type, with a long,
brown ponytail. The rust color
of her winning dress, made from
an Advance Pattern, is a per-
feet complement to her hazel
eyes and creamy complexion. She
took first prize of $500 in the
Junior division of the contest.
Mary and Idelle, with six other
lfinalists in the exciting contest,
Iwere the guests of Singer during
la week-long stay in New York.
1.-The eight girls and their mothers
went to hit Broadway plays,
famous restaurants and night
clubs, and saw such sights as the
Mayf1ower. the Statue of Liberty,
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

The Great Empress Dowager
Tseu-Hi ruled more than 500 mil
lion subjects in China in the late
1800's. She was only 26 years old
when she assumed the throne in
the name of her young son.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Majesty of the Singer TeenAge Dress
making Mary Seveland of ST. Lous Park Minnesota
who Queen the nations dressmaker
America has royalty Now reignng Queen and Princess
ladies
Minnesota, sewed their fame and fortune
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

siping about lot of people in song
and dialect. Later they brought
close harmony even closer in the
lovely rendition of "Sugartime".
Mickie Mezick gave out with her
best, aud that's plenty good, in
Hard Hearted Hannah. Mickie is
little doll but growing up fast.
Don't Forbid Me" done by Deeie
Mezick and Jackie Hill in true Ma
and Pa Kettle style should truly be
the fulfillment of some talent
scouts dream. Their comedy skit
alone was well worth the price OF
admission, and would make the
best TV show better. What pity
some of the boys from up town
were not out scouting on certain
night in a certain small town in
southern Sussex County.
Instrumental numbers 10 further
enlarge on the word variety" were
very ably done by Bill Bant on the
trumpet, John Mills on the clarinet,
Sussex County's own Johnny Linden
and his guitar and by the Merri-'
makers, of Ocean View who sup
piled the "fill-in" music. Dance
routines were done by the Ocean
View Rockettes, including a lovely
acrobatic number by little angel.
Bill Collins did a swell job as
Interlocutor and made the fairer
females swoon with Dream Along
With Me" in true Perry Como IA
shion. Three big cheers for Bill, he
was swellt The assistance of the
six end-men in keeping the show on
the move and not letting the tempo
drop from one single moment dur
ing the entire performance was re-
markable. Each had a speciality
number that added much to the
program and each threw in clean
but humorous jokes on unsuspect-
ing locals in the audience.
All-in-all, it was fun, entertain
ment deluxe presented profession
ally and represented many hours
of hard, tireless rehearsing that
is a credit to the town of Ocean
View, an inspiration to fun loving
Christians, and a challenge to all
organizations that have a goal to
reach, such as building an addition
to their present church as is the
case of the choir of Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church. May god bless
them and may their efforts be null
tiplied many fold by the many or
carnations throughout the world
that are striving as they are to
build and rebuild for the Christian
cause. And to Myron and Ella
Mezick who gave so untiringly of
their time, patience and ability as
directors a great, great BIG Or
Child for another job WELL DONE.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Fine Play At
Ocean View

The Minstrel Show at Ocean View,
directed by Myron and Ella Mezick
and presented by the choir of the
Mariners Bethel Methodist Church,
gave outstanding performances on
Thursday and Friday nights before
packed houses Gnd left people
standing in the isles 2pplauding
every act from the opening number
by the chorus "If There's Anybody
Here From Out of Town" done in
four-part harmony (as was all the
chorus work. to the grande finale.
The two hours of solid entertain
ment could just as readily have
been billed under the heading PRO
fessional Variety Show" because
every number left the entire audi
ence gasping in amazement and
then literally bringing down the
house" with turbulant and enthused
applause. And when we say "vari-
ETY." we mean just that. The special
ty acts ranged from songs rem
dered by voices with Metropolitan
qualities to ballads done Judy
Canova style, to negro spirituals
with the AL Jolsen expression, to
Rock and Roll numbers with a true
Band Stand atmosphere, to the
ever lovely "Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" very wonderfully done by
Ella Mezick in her own lovely ar
rangement and very ably assisted
by the mems octette. This was in
deed an inspiring number with
everything worked to perfection.
Mable Dukes did a professional
switch with her lovely operate
voice and did Love Me or Leave
Me" in true Basin Street style
bringing those blue, blue notes
forth in triple palate tones that
left you shivering in your seat.
Jackie Hill gave out with one of mis-
best renditions in Great Balls of
Fire.. Jackie is literally a great
little ball of fire himself and
should go places with his voice and
personality. Mary Collins and Besi-
sic Evans, better known as the
Hooker Sisters brought the house
down with their impersonation OF
Small Town, doing lot of gos-
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Washington
Letter
PRACTICAL NUMEROLOGY

Now is the time for all good men
(and women) to come to the aid of
the income tax examiner. It's time
to start practicing the Arabic num-
erals, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 9, 0.
Right now, all good citizens are
busy accumulating-and trying to
find-the records and memos and
cancelled checks they're going to
need in filling out that tax form.
For most people, this is the most
important document of the year.
But with all the fretting that goes
on over what to report, mighty
little attention is paid 10 how to
write the figures.
It's not much wonder that the
examiners are prone to get the idea
that the public is trying to con-
fuse them. Actually, they find far
more errors in arithmetic than in
mistakes even than efforts to de-
ceive, mislead or just plain cheat!
And the handwriting itself is of
prime concern to the government.
The Internal Revenue people have
found that most personal income
tax forms are handwritten, as are
almost half of all corporate re-
turns. In fact, they note an in
creasing use of handwriting by
businessmen.
Most of the deception in income
tax reports is self deception. Many
individuals aren't too sure of their
own writing after it has cooled off
rs look like rs, 3's like 5's or SIS,
or 6's like 9's. And when dealing
with the important money involved
in the Big Divide with Uncle Sam,
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

careless calligraphy can be mighty
expensivei
Sloppy figures make plenty of
trouble on the job, in social life
and at the bank-and combined
with illegible handwriting. cause
business losses that run into mil
lions of dollars year. Banks, for
instance, commonly maintain what
they call "Who Am II" accounts in
which they carry the deposits of
those whose deposit slips they can't
read-until the worried depositor
can prove his own heiroglyphics. +.
So, tonight perhaps, when the
kids get down to their homework,
maybe you'll better join them. /, 2,
8, 4, 5, 6, z, 8, 9, 0.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
OH, MY
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these diseomforts come on
with over-exertior or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
ways l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache. head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
60 years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
FITTING SUIT

DURANT, Okla. : Up = When
Dee Houser went off to war in 1941
he left behind a two pants suit and
vest. When he came home recent
ly he tried on the suit-and it fit
perfectly.
Houser weighs 252 pounds, the
same as he did when he enlisted.
He hopes it fits when he retires
from the armed services in 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to DIR. Fitchett,
DIR. James, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Dill,
Mrs. Lynch and all the staff of the
the Milford Memorial Hospital, al
so to Rev. Hamer for his prayers
in our time of sorrow. Mr.. and mrs.
Fred Millman and Family. 2-21-1t