davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Celebrates On
First Birthday

Gre Shton Smith. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Tony a. Smith, Of 1854 Ep-
worth, was honored ON his first
birthday with party Several of
the tiny honorce'S friends came IN
10 help him celebrate
Ice cream and cake. and tiny
baskets Of candies and peanuts
pleased the little folk Mothers Of
tle guests were served potato
salad. pickles, olives, crackers. ICE
cream and cake, Ms Smith pro-
N.ded toys and SuperN Sed play
FOR the children Kessie received
many lovely Gifts.
Guests present We're. Mrs. Jean
OrmeS, and her son DHdn: Mrs.
Katherine Rivers. with her son.
Anthony; Mrs. Nellie Harper, with
her daughter Judy; Mrs Carmen
A!Eeyne. with her SON Byron;
Mrs Margie Lake. with her son,
Roderck; Mrs Margaret Samples,
With her daughter Charlcne and
Mrs Elise OveI+on. with her son,
DiCkie.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

Ca.lotta Franzcl the charming
soprano, Is suli IN our midst visit
.rg with her hubby Clarence FrIz-
be and daughter, Katherine. She
j. being royalty entertained and
every ui2ht IS party night for one
SO charming
Velma Vincent and ANNE Ball
gave theatre party for Carloita
ard to the Gas, did 90. Nalhl,c
Richard son Beulah Cuzlens Nj
and Ms Robert Austin, Mdccl
Campbell and the Frzbfes
AFTER TIE SHOW, Macco
Campbell MAS most 20 the group
out to his very elaborate home on
French road and II was day break
when they left.
Friday night Mrs Na,hIec r en-
afdSou vas dinner host. Her guests
included the Robert AuStmS the
Nh and Mrs. William Burgess.
Helen Byers and Mildred McFan.
Saturday night was success night
as the younger set all made whopce
over Ia the, John L. JefTerSonS 1t
was furlough party for Seaman
Johnnie Jefferson who is now off
for Hueneme, Calf. where he is
stationed
HAVING FUN at the party we're
Dorothy Johnson, Eileen Logan.
Barbara LoomlS Youletta Mason,
Monty White. Betty Ann Graham.
W.tl
Peggy Jean Burris. Allen Jones,
Clarence Preston. Carl Stcser,
Edgar Smith Kenneth Hagen,
Clarence Fuller. Wesley Mason,
Gwendolyn Poole. Barbara Blair.
Audrey Burks. Dolores Lowcry,
Larry Blaine, Seaman Andrew
Henry. Donald McTyre. Gloria Per-
due. Johnnie Hawkins. Donald
Frazier. Elvina Aston. Gilbert
Holmes, Jackie Morton, Jerome
Mcmillan. Beryl Adams, John Han
cock, Paul Williams, Gene Warren.
Betty Gibbs Charles BARREN.
Wlrna Williams, Mallory Duncan.
Delmar Dickson. Calvin Williams.
Marian DeBoSe, Ernest Solomon.
Seaman Bonnie Henry. William l..
Miles, Stephenson Mitchell. Har-
Old TriggS Tommy Butler, Richard
Jones, George BrunSon. William
Holiday and many others
VlvaCIouS Peggy Jean Burris is
spending the Easter holiday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Burris.
When Mrs. J I. jefferson enter
tanned her qn Saturday night.
Mrs Mary Woods, Ray Carpenter
and Marvin CathCart assisted In.
serving the group Other guests
- hers were Mrs. Rhoda Johnson.
Gladys Scott, MIR and Mrs D Top
ping and Ralph Topping Of Hart
ford. Conn
Mary Jane Leigh IS home after
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
THE WILL GO UNION CLUB

Met at the home of Mrs. Lula
Williams. 1927 Jay strecta.on Good
Friday Plans were discussed for
the tea which the club viii give
IN April Mrs Maggie Brown.
president viii preside Mrs. Ida
Mae Bridges will pour. Mrs. VIII
liamS' husband was present al the
meeting. following a recent i'll
ness. A delicious repast was
served by the hostess The club
VIII meet at the home 81 the pres
ldcnt. 1912 +, Fort street. for the
next meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
THE HOUSEWIVES STITCH
AND CHAT CLUB

Was entertained by Mrs Elsie
Hughes Monday at her home on
Elba place: Devotional exercises
we're led by the chaplain New
business vas discussed by the
group, with the vice pres dent
presiding Two new members
were accepted A gown was pro
Sented to Mrs. Kate Franklin by
the vice president on behalf Of the
club. The hostess served tasty
repast Mrs Lucille Virgins is
preSidcn 80
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
CLUBS
THE MARIANETTES

Met at the home OF Miss Lena
Butler. 3409 Arndt avenue, Thurs
day. Plans were made for a fash
ION show TO be given at the Detroit
Institute OF Arts, June 7. Any club
desiring 10 enter a model in the
snow Is asked To call To 9-4798 for
further information Refreshments
we're served TO those present at
the meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Out Of Towners
Feted At Oriental

AZ the Oriental Gardens. Satur-
day March 81, NC slmpsed a table
set for eight with a centerpiece of
yellow jonquiIS. Al each plate was
a unique place ornament, fashioned
Of hard boiled eggs with faces and
hair
We later found that Frances Moss
and Bessie officer hcrc entertain
IL Mrs E>tcli Massey Riddle, OF
New York, Mrs. Virginia Cannady
Of Gary Ind and the lattec's SIS
ter Miss Edith Wimbush. OF At
lan,a Ga; Mrs 10 Ann ST. C,air
Mitchell, OF Chicago; Mrs Incz
Ward Jackson. Of Gary. Ind, and
Mrs Arnett Cochran.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
NORTH END NEWS
By MARIAN c. McCILL

The Patriotic Social club, met at
the home of Mrs Lillian Ballard OF
West Warren. A delicious lunch
con was served after the business
meeting Fourteen visitors we're
introduced Members Of the Smart
Settlers Social club we're honored
otpStc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
THE DUCHESS OF WAYNE

Social and Art club met at the
home of Mrs. A Leach of Nc
Dougall street. The meeting was
opened with a brief devotional
period led by the president, Mrs.
Leach. Plans were made for a
Tea 10 be given in June. After the
business session. a tasty repaSt was
served by the hostess. Mrs Ponder:
The club wishes 10 eX"ress It's
-eou bined sympathieS TO McSdamcs
Lola B. Turner and NoSzell Sparks
in the recent death OF their cousin.
Mrs Lotue Ryle. They have both
accompanied the body 10 Macon.
Ga. for burial.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
THE DE-ICER CLUB

Held It's first social activity Of
the year Saturday at 1927 Kirby w.
Guests present included: S.-Sgt.
BcachCl Arnold Viola Clark, Cpl.
Charles Thomas, Margaret and
Elolse Rhue. Faycttc Holmes, Allen
Hayes 'of Lionel Hampton's bandt.
Pvt. Charles Woods, Cpl Beverly
Shepherd. Murdoch Thomas. CG;
Marcella Thomas, Jimmy Spencer,
Elvlra Clark, Cecil Mickens.
Charles Perry. Claudia Cook. Ar
della Lovelace Theodore Dawson
and many others. Amelia Mitchell
Is president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
TIE SMART Settlers Soci

club held a luncheon at the home
OF Mrs. Barbara Johnson. sccrc-
tary Many guests we're present.
HostCSseS were Mrs Marian c Nc
Gil. president, and Mrs Johnson.
Pans we're completed for The So
rial 10 be given by the reporter,
Mrs. Arlene Moore a social hour
followed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
THE SOJOURNER'S
SOCIAL, CHR

Met al the home Of Mrs. Lillian
Jenkins, 1853 ST Antoine. for a
social meeting. The hostess served
a delicious chicken salad. deviled
e22S relishes, crackers and soft
drinks, ice cream and cake.
Guests OF the evening were: Mrs.
T William, Mrs. Carrie Gray. Mrs.
Winters, Mrs Maudell Hornsby.
Mrs Henrietta Miller and Mrs.
Cora jenkins The next meeting
WI be held al the home of Mrs.
Willie Russell, 355 Leicester. No
10. l. White is president, Bernie
Mae Moore. SecreiarN-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
THE FIVE w SOCIAL AND
CHARITY CLUB

2, Met az the home of Mrs Ellen
Atkinson, of 6I28 Beechwood The
president. Mrs. McCarther, gave
an interesting talk on health. A
delightful 'rcpast was served by
the hostess. Mrs. ( Johnson is
reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

BEDFORD OFFICE
1880 crond River Avenue ~ Surge"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
THE YOUNG wOMEN's CLUB

Held It's business meeting during
which two new members were ac-
cepted IN the persons OF Mrs. +.
Clark and Mrs A Evans. The club
honored Mrs. II Ward with a
birthday party. Gifts were pre-
Sented to her. Mrs. Sybil Greene
of Vinewood was hostess at the
social meeting. Games we're played
and prizes awarded Mrs. Ruby
Mack was club guest.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Registered o. s. patent once

chestra leader, seems to have beer
solved. For several weeks now serv-
icemen returning from Europe have
been giving Mr. r. mild sort OF
trouble, scarcely a night passing
without one popping up to ask him
to play Symphonic" At first
Johnny always tried to pacify them
with that old tango, Sympathy
but this never worked, so he had
to take to merely looking sad and
blank when the familiar request
turned up. Then along came Sergt
Robert Shulenberger OF Sioux City
Iowa, who turned out to be the
man Johnny was happiest to see
that night. Not taking any chances
on these American bandleaders, the
sergeant had copy of the sheet
music of Symphonic" in his pocket
1t is a piece of music with quite
history, incidentally, but a his
tory that seems to be drifting back
here in snatehes. The music the
sergeant brought in was copy that
had been reproduced by the 655th
Engineers Typographical Battalion
Cf that's what "Engr. Topo. Bn.'
means) and it is plainly labeled a!
stolen" from an unknown author
The story seems to be that it wa.
written before the war by a young
Frenchman, who went underground
when the Germans arrived at Paris
then returned with the liberation
Evening star., 1945-10-25
By THE SPECTATOR,

There is problem Dwight Fiske
has, of which he probably is as well
aware as any one else. Mr.. Fiske,
you no doubt know, is the fellow
who sings those ditties which
shouldn't be sung, and in fact
wouldn't be allowed anywhere but
the places where he is hired to sing
them, the current place being the
Statler Hotels Embassy Room. Mr..
Fiske also makes, or at any rate
used to make, phonograph records,
imprinting his more or less gamey
songs on shellac for his ardent ad-
mirers and that is the source of
his problem.
Mr.. Fiske's aficionados all seem
to be people who like to sit on the
floor while playing their hero's rec
ords over and over, accompanying
his choicer single entendre lines with
sly sophisticated gigglings and gay
screams of "Oooh, isn't he the one,
thought" The true Fiske enthusiast
no doubt goes to his or her
grave blithely unaware that there
are others in the world who
can manage in the presence of
JIlc lildSICI . tSCOIOCu CIlullblllSo
nothing more than bleakly
polite stare, ruffled occasionally by
an justified yawn. But give a
Dwight Fiske admirer stack Of his
records and a phonograph and you
have just placed yourself in the
presence of the greatest justified
yawn ignorer in the world.
This, naturally, is quite problem
for Mr.. Fiske, since he is a chap
who must be seen to be appreciated.
No phonograph recording ever made
can do full justice to the art of a
man who can, while singing song
and playing piano, initiate weak
fish swimming backward, a high
point in one of the ditties he is
doing currently at the Embassy
Room. In person, with his songs
peopled by the characters he creates
with an amazingly mobile, comic
face, Mr.. Fiske is wonderful. We
don't know what he can do about
the problem, though. unless he con-
trives to get a protector and reel
of film issued with every record
album.
On the other hand, the most re.
cent problem facing Johnny Robb
the Madrillons trumpet-playing or.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

to find himself the author of hit
GIs in Paris and at the Riviera
rest camps think Symphonic" Is
the finest tune in years.
~ \
The Midnight Merry Co Round
i. Leave us hear no more about
that Greek rumba business, which
was mentioned here awhile back
The following night an authority
on such things leaped on us to re-
port he knew an orchestra which
played a Greek rumba called Mi
serlu." except it was a tango and
this orchestra played it as bolero
This did not sound much like 1t
was rumba, so we were prepared
when Sasha Lukas of the Sazerac
Room at the Old New Orleans,
maintained he played a Greek rum
ba. "Oh, that things a tango" we
said knowingly. Look" Sasha ar
gued, "Cugat plays it as a rumba
and if it's good enough for Cugat,
it's good enough for Lukas." All
right. If It's good enough for Lukas
it's good enough for Ye Spectator
Harry Baker, who took up a
hobby and became professionally
proficient at it, brought his tricks
and conjurings and feats of magic
to the Trade Winds last night to
headline the new show. Ted
Dodson was the Might of Cham
pions" winner Tuesday at the 400
Sue Milroy. who used to sing
at the Sazerac Room, starts an en-
eagement at the Pail Mall Room OF
the Raleigh Hotel Monday.
X u
It might interest you to know
Evening star., 1945-10-25

"In Appreciation" . If you have son, fotheF,
brother, husbond or sweetheart who hos returned
or is soon to return from the war show your
gratitude with the gift Of extra $40 to your
Community War Fund.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

Toll, erystal-eIear two-lisht lamp
with reeded gloss shaft and swirIed
bose. The creamy, square, porch-
nent paper shade is richly broid-
trimmed. Lamp and shade, $3.50
Evening star., 1945-10-25

Flower decorated china lamp
exquisite in pink and blue, it tricks
out its royon shade with q peoeh-
colored toffeto overskirt. Lamp and
shade e-----------------$z7.50
Displayed for yoar approval and
choice, Friday Morning at $50.
w&L-Lamps Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Class Of n Nurses 10 Get
Cans al American j.

A class Of az nurses will receive
caps In ceremonies at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the American University
Chapel. The Gaping marks the half
way mark In a course OF training
which qualities them to become
graduate nurses.
Mrs. Robert Stewart, secretary OF
the Methodist Church Board of Mis-
sions' Bureau of Medical Work, will
speak.
Those to be capped are Norma J.
Bradshaw, Audrey J. Brashears, Lii
lie r. Cox, Carolyn r. Davidson
Carolyn A. Eicher, Ella M. Ems
Evening star., 1945-10-25

that there is no Chinese word for
military police. Or. If there is, it
is too complicated for easy use In
excited conversation. When an
Army offlcer became befouled at one
Of the local cabarets recently, for
instance. the ensuing discussion by
four waiter captains was in their
native tongue, heatedly. But through
1t all, like the beat, beat, beat Of a
tom-tom, came the good, old Amer
ican syllables, m. p"
Evening star., 1945-10-25
J. B. Jackson to Receive
Lebanon, Syriu Honor

Jesse B. Jackson, retired foreign
service agent Of the State Depart
ment. will be awarded the Golden
Medal of the Order of Merit tonight
on behalf Of Lebanon and Syria.
DR.. Charles Malik, Minister of Leb-
anon, will make the presentation at
the Lebanon Legation, 3l2o Wood
land drive.
Mr.. jackson served as consul in
Aleppo before and after World
War I.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

minger, Genevieve r. Hawse, Lola N.
Hibbard, Hazel M. Higginbotham,
Marilyn E. James, Helen L. Jenries,
Nadine E. johnson, Ruby B. Lilley,
Margaret L. Mccoy, Olga E. Monroe
Oliver G. O'Dell, Jean A. Phillips,
Grace G. Price, Mildred H. Rhodes,
HASA F. Shanker, Bonnie B. Skaggs
and Dorothy L. Soper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
FL centran Freed
From Nazi Prison

Safe and hope to De nome before
long" was the message received
Monday by Mrs. Virginia Keller in
Ell Centro from her son, Sergeant
Richard " Keller. who has been
missing in Europe since July 13,
1943.
This was the first word she had
received from him or about him
since he was reported missing in
action.
Sergeant Keller has been a pris-
oner Of the Germans and was liber-
ated at the end of 13 months of i'm
prisonment, he told his mother. At
present he is in a hospital in Eng
land. Mrs. Keller, employed at the
Barbara Worth hotel in El Centro,
is anxiouslyl awaiting news of her
sons arrival in the United States
again. He has been in the service
almost four years, entering when he
was II years of age. His mother has
no details as to his condition, his
whereabouts, or the date of his ex-
pected arrival home.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
Churchill Gives
Pledge to Aid
In laps Defeat

LONDON, May 8. (UP)-Prime
Minister Churchill Tuesday pro-
claimed the end of the war in Eur
ope and pledged that Britain now
would concentrate all her forces
against Japan.
Britain may allow herself "brief
moment of enjoyment" he told his
countrymen in a brief radio speech,
but added:
Japan with all her treachery
and greed remains unSubdued Her
despicable cruelties call for justice
and retribution. We must now con-
centrate all forces for the task
ahead.
Long live the cause of freedom !!
God save the king!"
Churchill broadcast from the cab
met room at his official residence,
IL Downing street, then proceeded
to Commons.
The House gave him an uproar-
ious welcome. When the cheers had
died down, he read to the members
tlIc odlilc SpcCC1l lle lldQ OlOduCdoC
half-hour earlier
He reviewed briefly the signing
of the original unconditional sur
render pact of Gen. Dwight D. Els
enhower's headquarters at Reims
yesterday and the arrangements
for its ratification in Berlin Tues
day.
Despite the capitulation. he said,
the Germans in some places still
we're resisting the Red army.
Should they continue to do so
after midnight Tuesday night" he
said, they will of course deprive
themselves of the protection of the
laws of war and will be attacked
from all quarters by Allied troops.
"It is not surprising that on such
long fronts and in the existing dis
order of the enemy, the commands
of the German high command should
not in every case be.obeyed immed-
lately"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
Yankees Advance
Within Mile Of
0kinawa Capital

GUAM, May 8. CUP)-F'irst Di-
vision Marines pressed within
slightly more than a mile of Naha,
capital Of Okinawa, Tuesday to pace
general advance by 10th Army
forces in the southern part of the
island.
The mounting campaign along a
500-mile front from Southern Japan
to the lower end of the Ryukyus
also brought another attack on the
Japanese suicide planes bases on
Kyushu by fleet of nearly so
Superfortresses.
Four airfields on Kyushu were
picked out by the big bombers in a
fcllow-up of Mondays assault. in
which returning crewmen report
ed that eight hangers at Usa
airfield were blasted right off the
map
"a Tokyo broadcast, recorded by
FEC. said the Superfortresses in
addition raided the Kochi district
on nearby Shikoku Island. The
Domej agency also reported that
about 70 Mustang fighters from Two
strafed and bombed airfields on
BoSo Peninsula, south of Tokyo,
for an hour this morning)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
Democratic Bloc
Divided on
Warren's S Budget
Caucus Fails to
Unite Group On
Reduction Moves

SACRAMENTO, May s.
UP)-Assembly Democrats
appeared to be split Tuesday
on whether to oppose Gov. Earl
Warren's $683, 100000 state budget
as a final computation showed the
assembly ways and means commit
tee recommended $1,000 addi-
ton to the budget bill.
After a caucus, Democratic lead
er Alfred W. Robertson, Santa Bar
bara, who has advocated a sharp
reduction in the budget, announced
that he had appointed assembly,
man Ralph Dills, CD, Compton,
to head a committee to study the
budget for the democrats
Dills declined the position and
said that he had never considered
himself members of any economy
bloc" He said he believed that
money should be appropriated for
services voted by the legislature
without worrying too much about
whether it was more or less than
was spent in the past.
Other Democrats said that the
caucus was lightly attended and
that only a few legislators seemed
to be in favor of RobertSon's blank
ct economy stand.
What may be final meeting of
groups seeking to revive the health
insurance issue was scheduled Tues
day afternoon, ii the governors
office. william T. Sweigert, the
governors executive secretary. was
to precide and said he hoped final
recommendation fer a single piece
of legislaJation wiuld be prepared
for the governors consideration.
WARREN HOPEFUL
Warren said ne hoped" that the
new legislation would get to him
soon.
Assemblyman Don Allen. Cd,
Los Angeles, introduced bill which
would require that all future COL
lective bargaining contracts cover
ing California employees contain a
provision waving seniority restric-
lions where they would affect the
hiring of a veteran.
Veterans also would receive sem
iority rating after employment
equivalent to the time spent in
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
Unity
Marks
PorIey
UNCIO Squares
Away to End
Giqantic Task

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.
(UP)-The end of the war
in Europe spurr2d delegates
at the United Nations con-
ference Tuesday to hasten the
creation of a world organization
strong enough to prevent another
war.
The delegates will celebrate" the
historic announcement of the end
Of the war with only a minute Of
silence. Then they will return to
long hours of work designed to ac-
complish their task here within the
next two or three weeks.
FAVORABLE POSITION
The end Of the European war
find this conference in an ex-
tremely favorable position. The big
powers are in an amazing degree
of unanimity on all fundamentally
issues pertaining to the new world
peace-keeping organization
1t has been little short of a mir
acle that the unanimity has been
attained There have been many
more or less side isues which. with
less determination tc succeed on the
part of the leaders, could have bog
ged down the conference.
On the Polish issue especially,
feeling on both sides has been most
bitter. But the leaders here sue
ceeded i'm not letting ii interfere
with the task of building charter
of world organization. The same
is true of the early fight over the
craftsmanship, the admission of Ar
gentina, etc.
MOLOTOV SPEAKS
Big Four unanimity on all major
issues was proclaimed late Mon
day by Soviet Foreign Commissar
Continued on Page 6, Col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08

and longer have imprisoned the bodies and broken the lives of millions
millions of violated their churches
stroyed their children murdered
liberation freedom these
will the could
victory the
in
which half the world has been freed United the peaceovn nations
that their stronger by far than
military
defend themselves
will
o which fo
promise people everywhere who join in the love of freedom
las
strengthened
Now therefore Truman, President Of the United
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08

Il call upon all the people of the
United States, whatever their faith,
to unite in offering joyful thanks
to God for the victory we have won
and to pray that he will support
us to the end of our present strug-
gle and guide us into the way of
peace
Il also call upon my countrymen
to dedicate this day of prayer to
the memory of those who have Civ
en- their lives to make possible our
victory"
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
The President sent his congratu-
lations and thanks to Prime Minis
ter Winston Churchill. Premier JOS
eft Stain, Gen. Charles DeGaulle
To Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
he said:
"All of us owe to you and to your
men of many nations a debt beyond
appraisal for their high contribu-
ton to the conquest of Naziism"
Mr.. Truman counted the cost of
victory. He did not forget "the ter
rible price we have paid to rid the
Continued on Page 6 Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-08
= Text Of Presidents We Day Proclamation -

WASHINGTON. May CUP)Fonowng the text Of President
speech:
is Eisenhower informs
United Nations The
flags of fly all Europe.
this join offering thanks to the providence
a OF
the terrible paid the world Of Hitler and his evil band
fellow the and heartbreak
priceless
WORK,
% to
children only by workby ceasele responsibilities
coming months that iS-wok
is