First Course Rosemary, basil rest on their laurels By NANCY STOHS of the Journal Sentinel staff Sunday, June 4, 2000 Milwaukeeans may argue about the best brand of bratwurst (and how to cook them), the primo custard flavor of...

Willis E. and Rosemary (McCampbell) Wells of St. Joseph will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary at a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 14, at McCarthy Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are invited. No gifts, please. Cards may be sent to...

[The Fog Comes on Little Pig Feet] is the secret journal of Rachel Sasakian, scribbled after lights out while she crouches in a bathtub at boarding school…. Driven into a corner by the dumb rules of the school, she becomes crafty. Her father, she brags, is Norman Mailer. To escape compulsory chapel she declares herself a convert to Judaism. But the totalitarian pressure of the school mounts until Rachel's resistance is an act of heroism. The book says something true about life: Evil is not dia...

Not since Dorothy was whisked off to Oz have I encountered a Dorothy as impressionable and thoroughly sympathetic as the heroine of Rosemary Wells's "Leave Well Enough Alone." In this novel, set in 1956, Dorothy, almost 15, a policeman's daughter and student at the Sacred Heart School in Newburgh, N.Y., finds herself transported to Llewellyn, Pa. where, for the magnificent sum of $400, she is to spend the summer taking care of two beastly little girls. At first blink, Maria and J...

Marcia Mill discovers new pressures, new adjustments, new problems in her life after her father remarries. Her brilliant stepsister brings competition, so she tries to attain a higher academic standing. Her sister, Sharon, whose husband has been in Vietnam for over a year, becomes pregnant, but doesn't want her husband to know. Her father arranges for an abortion…. The first part of [None of the Above] is an interesting story of family situations and events with a stepmother and her daughter t...