davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
AT BAND CLINIC

Port Clinton high school band
instructor David Stanton is at
tending the second annual summer
band clinic-workshop sponsored
by the Ohio University School of
Music in Athens until June 27.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
SEE INDIANS GAME

Members Of Boy Scout Troop
3Q8 were thrilled youths Tuesday
when they were taken to- Cleveland
by members of the local Kiwanis
club to witnss the Yankee-Indian
game in the stadium. The trip was
sponsored by the Kiwanis club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
GREATER LAKESIDE seen AS
18TH ANNIVERSARY is OBSERVED

ern Christian Advocate and one of
the outstanding Methodist minis
ters of his day, as the chief speak
er.
Continued next week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

What you do when you approach
a railroad crossing determines
whether you get across or get a
cross!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

When liquor goes to a mans
head, it usually finds itself in a
lonesome place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

A politician will shake your hand
one minute and pull your leg the
next.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Man is incorrigible. He swears
he will give up a bad habit-and
then keeps on swearing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Augusta Beauty Shop is now at
20S Adams st. Phone 6091. 19tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

pound steer owned and exhibited
by Wayne Smith.
The large number of buyers
from many communities in the
Inland Empire who were repre-
scented at the show and sale can
be given credit for holding the
price up, according to Victor Rog-
ers, local agricultural instructor
and FLA advisor.
Both of these steers raised by
the two boys in Kennewick were
shown and sold in Spokane but
have been brought back to Ken
newick. I've
Rogers stated that many local
merchants have bought Junior
Livestock Show beef in other
years but that he believes 'this is
the first year that we can boast Of
any of our own beef coming back
to Kennewick to be eaten by local
people" Last year John Elliott,
of Elliott's Market in Pasco,
bought two steers exhibited by
Truman Elliott.
Two other boys exhibited at the
show. Truman Elliott, with his
875 pound steer, received High
Choice placing; his steer ranked
third in the Hereford breed com.
peting with more than $50 steers
Truman's steer sold for 351z cent.
per pound and was purchased by
Oscar Heller of Seattle.
Vernon Cravings steer graded
Choice and sold for 331z cents t.
Wade's Auto Wrecking Service il
Spokane.
All four boys exhibiting art
members of the Kennewick Flu
ture Farmers of America. Eacl
exhibited Hereford steer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
Spanish War Veterans
Entertain Officers

The United Spanish War vet
Grams of the Kennewick-Pasco
camp and the Auxiliary met Fri
day at $50 o'clock for a pot luck
dinner. Thirty-nine were pres
ent to enjoy the social time with
the department officers who were
visiting.
Visiting officers were Ray E..
Fairbanks, department command
er; Fred L. Ballou, department
marshall; and Ben D. Riley, de-
partment Observation-Disclosures.
Comrade and Mrs. Joseph Schurr
and Comrade Frank Benefiel came
from Walla Walla for the occas-
ion.
The comrades joined the sisters
as they conducted their business
meeting, which included initia-
ton of a new member, Diane
Cookie.
The charter was draped in men,
ory of Sister Esther Snow who
passed away recently.
Committees reported on the re-
suits of the carnation sale. 1t
was financial success and APP
probation was extended to the
public who supported the project.
The Auxiliary members who at
tended the District convention in
Walla Walla reported the election
and installation of officers includ-
ed Josephine Livermore, presi-
dent: Ada Culver, secretary and
Cora Sharp, treasurer. The next
convention meeting will be held
next year in Pasco in April.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
Bob Surgeons Heifers
Awarded Ton Honorc

BOD Spurgeon entered his A..
pureored registered Guernseva ~" >,
the Dairy Congress held ~ c.. N
INSIDE last Thursday, Fridav S sas
saturday. In the Junior di,,;s;n ao
both heifers placed first, ''0n
The heifer which Bob purc,.,.,
at the Junior heifer sale in a e.
lem last spring a year ago was cd -,
hibited in the open division a.
placed third. 'ho
Due to the fact that Mr.. wra,o
the judge, was the former owna,
OF the other heifer, Bob did NJ,
show her in the open division
Bob also entered the livestn,,.
judging contest along with Jobn
Meyer and Jim Elder. Bob u,as
tenth high boy in the contest
Larry Kissick and Richard Neye,,
Judged as alternates. AN how
are members Of the Future Farr,
ers Of America.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
Annual Junior
Senior Banquet
Held al School

The annual Junior-Senior BAN
quet took place in the Grade
school cafeteria the evening of
May Is. .,.5...,...
President Of the Junior class is
Ledger Bryan and Of the Senior
class is Art Whitson.
The POSTMASTER was Ledger
Bryan and the program included
an invocation by Father McGrath
a vocal number by Leonard Simu-
son, accompanied at the piano by
Mr.. Hunsley, an accordian sole
by Barbara Babcock and talks BY
E. S. Black and Julius BAIL.
There was also community sing
ing and movie, "A Thrill Sec
ond."
Committee chairmen were: pro-
gram, Joe Paris; menu, Nevalin
Carlton; decorations, Marilou Lar
son; theme, Leroy Splitter; invita-
ton, Leona Luvaas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
N(gF7ZlIHEE1 5i3a9l7E a,l! a3yl|,]

Keeping business
G0RYS SHELL SERVICE We that LET inspect for
small adjustments
give regular cleaning lubricston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
Planning lnsures
| Higher Earnings
On Strawberries

Harvesting of strawberries will
soon be under way in Benton
county, and a little advance plan
ming now means money in the
pockets of growers, says Frank
Webster, county extenson agent.
One of the strawberry growers
biggest problems is securing ade-
quate labor, since during the peak
of the season it is advisable to 60
over the patch every two days.
More help is needed when rain,
threatens or interrupts the pick
ing. At least twelve to fifteen
pickers per day may be needed
during the peak of the season,
Webster says. " i
When berries are to be sold for
processing, the stem and calyx
are separated from the berry and
left on the plant, the county agent
points out. This can be done by
grasping the berry gently in one
hand and the stem and calyx in
the other and giving slight twist.
When berries are sold for fresh
market the stem and calyx are
left on the berry by pinching OH
the stem with the thumb and fore
finger.
Berries that are sold for imme-
diate processing can be permitted
to become fully mature, Webster
points out, while for fresh mar
ket few light tinges are not OBJ
jectionable.
Most growers feel that six box
carrier is easy to handle and when
equipped with eight inch legs, il
is easier to reach and Injuries less
unpicked fruit. Pickers should
protect the unpicked fruit by
staying between the rows and
keeping the carrier of the plants
A canvas awning on each side of
the field provides a place to as
semble the fruit for Inspector and
checking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

The next meeting for the Park
view Adult Recreation club Will
be held the end of this week to
discuss plans for the coming dance
on the 10Th Of May and to NOM
mate officers for the club, says
Secretary-treasurer Margaret Tay-
lor.
The first dance was held April
the oath to see how many Of the
residents would be interested in
starting Project club. E. c.
Smith and Mrs. Marge Beamer
gave the first party, which prov
ed to be q success. A Bingo game
was held in the lounge, table OF
bridge was held in the club room,
and dancing was enjoyed by all
during the course Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reigel entertain
ed with several folk songs. Mr.,
Reigel sang and was accompanied
by Mrs. Reigel on the piano.
Square dances were called and
all joined in. Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo
Taylor would have taken the prize
had there been one. They made
quite a picture.
Hot dogs, with all the trimmings
were served around eleven O'Clock
and dancing continued until
twelve when a ten minute meet.
ing was held.
To obtain membership tickets
or for information concerning the
club, please see Mrs. Margaret
Taylor or phone 1922.
Mrs. Dennis Wheeler Of Apart.
ment 20, joined her husband In
Spokane May IS where they spent
the week end. Mr.. Wheeler had
been visiting in Kentucky with
his son and daughter-in-law and
his grandchildren, Diane and Bud
for the past three weeks. He wen,
to Churchill Downs for the Ken.
lucky Derby-were you lucky,
Mr.. Wheeler! He also visited hi.
parents and Mrs. Wheeler's mo.
Their in eastern Kentucky.
Mr.. Wheeler killed a moose in
Kootney Park, Canada last fall
which he had mounted and pick
ed up in Spokane on his return
trip from Churchill Downs. He
also killed a wolverine in Canada
and is having a neckpiece made
for the lucky Mrs. Wheeler.
Mrs. J. LaValle was hostess in
compliment to Miss Elaine Meal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
TWO MILLION Popp1Es

More than 5000, 600 Americans
will wear the American Legion
Auxiliary's memorial poppy on
Poppy Day, May %, as their in
vidual tribute to the dead OF
both world wars, Mrs. A. J.
Thompson. poppy chairman OF
Robert w. Ely Post, No. 80 Unit
Of the Auxiliary, estimates. ' ID"
popPIES SUPPORT VETS
Money earned by hospitahzeo
veterans making memorial pop
pies to be worn in honor OF tneir
fallen comrades goes largely to
help support their families nan al
home. More than 100000 VIII
he earned by them this year. &C.
cording to American Legion AUX
iliary estimates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

citation Of University Women,
which she organized last fan,
MIR. Keene, a graduate OF Ken.
newick high school and since his
discharge from ata years service
in the Navy, he has attended tbe
University Of Washington and will
be graduated this June with a de-
gree in electrical engineering.
No definite wedding date has
been set. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

p. E. o. Chapter
A special meeting of p. E. D.
chapter at the. Lynn home last
week was the time chosen by
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Lynn to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth M. to Lewis
M. Keene, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. M. Keene of Kennewick.
On their refreshment trays, &c
members and guests found minia.
ture slide rules containing the
names LIZ and LEW.
Miss Lynn is a graduate OF
Kennewick high school and the
University Of Washington and is
employed by G. E. in Richland.
She is president of the Rich.
land Branch of American Asso.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
PARK. VIEW. REVIEW
ny MICKEY SCOTT
PHONE NEWS TO 3e72

lister at a miscellaneous shower
given Wednesday evening at Apt
81. Miss McAllister is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Young,
Richland.
Roland Rau of Apt. 81 will be
the groom Saturday, May %, in
the Methodist church at 8 o'clock
The wedding reception is to be
held in the Recreation hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
Kennewick Firms
Buy Prize Beef

Two local merchants were rep
resented in Spokane last, Friday
at the auction sale of the Spokane
Junior Livestock show. 3
Michener's Locker and store on
Gum street bought the steer own
ed and exhibited by Oscar Lee
holm. The steer weighed 855
pounds ~ ...~ -.
Jones' Cold Storage Locker on
First Avenue East bought the 755
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
DISABLED VETS

Disabled veterans Of both wars
worked side by side in veterans
hospitals and convalescent work.
shop throughout the country dur
ing the winter and spring, maxi
ing the memorial peoples which
the American Legion Auxiliary
will distribute on Poppy Day,
May %, to be worn in honor Of
the war dead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB

The Current Events club will
hold its annual picnic and gest
day Friday, May % at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Peters. There will
be a pot luck dinner at pm.
Members are requested to bring
table service for themselves and
guests. ~ i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

Thomas Jefferson was governor
,f v;rg;nia from 1777 to 1871.
INDIGO is the most important
blue dye known.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

FOURTH FRIDAY CLUB "
The Fourth Friday club will
have pot luck picnic lunch on
Friday, May % at 1890. Please
bring dish to pass and own table
service. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
ANr1oUARIANs

AN p y
The Antiquarian Society will
hold the last meeting Of the year
on Tuesday, May Is, at the home
of Mrs. John Wallace, 206 How
ard st. A 1880 luncheon will be
served. .stt. ~
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Guard Who Shepherds Cars|
OF Newspapermen 10 Retire

Walter G. st. Clair, 10, will retire
at the end Of this year as guard at
the Commerce Department, and
newspaper reporters are hoping he
will pass on to his successor his
method of parking about Is auto
mobiles in u parking spaces.
Mr.. st. Clair has served ut the
Commerce Department auto court
for Is years. Since there were al
ways more reporters coming into
the court than there were spaces
for cars, he developed his system.
Mr.. st. Clair always told them to
"go ahead" and would then park
the extra cars in chance openings
on Fifteenth street, and move them
from time to time to avoid police
tickets.
Mr.. st. Clair. who lives at 4905
Seventh street NV, is q native Of
the District and veteran Of the
Spanish-American War. He is a
widower and has two sons, Walter,
jr., in the Commerce Department,
and Elmore F., in the Agriculture
Department.
He will retire from the Public
Buildings Administration, Federal
Works Agency. which assigned him
to the auto court Job.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Wright Brothers, Plane Is Due
To Arrive in District Saturday

The Wright brothers famed air
plane Kitty Hawk Is scheduled 10
arrive In Washington Saturday
from England to occupy O perma-
nent place Of honor at the Smith
sonian Institution.
The first plane to carry q man Is
due to arrive on the liner Maure-
tania at New York next Friday. A
Navy truck will take the Grated
Kitty Hawk to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard for an overnight stay before
proceeding to Washington the fol-
lowing day.
Paul E. CARRIER, curator of the
National Air Museum, an agency of
the Smithsonian, is directing plans
for placing the Wright plane In the
North hall of the institutions Arts
and Industries Building.
Mr.. CARRIER plans to drive to New
York to accompany the airplane
here. The truck bearing the plane
will be marked to inform spectators
of the contents OF the crate, and will
be provided with police escorts
through the larger cities.
The Wright brothers plane, which
they first few 20 years ago at Kitty
Hawk, N. c., will be hung In the
prominent place previously occupied
by "The Spirit of st. Louis" In
which Charles E. Lindbergh made
his nonstop flight from New York
to Paris in 1927.
The Lindbergh plane, one of the
Smithsonian's most popular attrac-
tions, has been moved to another
location to make room for the Kitty
Hawk.
The Wright brothers eOo-pound
assembly Of wood, cloth and wire
will be accepted formally the morn
Evening star., 1948-11-07

ing Of December II. anniversary Of
the first flight. For the last 40
years it has been on display ut the
Science Museum In London, to which
the late Orville Wright sent 1t as q
result Of a dispute with the Smith
sonian.
Smithsonian officials, however,
later acknowledged the error made
by previous officers of the institution
in labelling the Langley machine the
first airplane capable of carrying a
man in fight.
AS result, Mr.. Wright asked, In
a letter found after his death, that
the Kitty Hawk be brought to the
Smithsonian.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Bows Bond PIuns Concert

The Junior Optimist Boys Band
will give its annual John Philip
Sousa memorial concert at 8 pm.
Wednesday In Kramer Junior High
School, Seventeenth and @ streets
Sc. Andrew Bodnar will conduct
the band In 10 musical selections.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Alumni to Hear Dr.. Hunnuh

DR.. John A. Hannah. president Of
Michigan State College, will speak
at the annual dinner of the col
lege's alumni club at $50 pm. We'd
nesday at the Kennedy Warren.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

AWAIT LIVE GIFT-The Foske Sisters Mary is Oef and
Margaret IT, of 322 Forty fourth street NW been
ised native horse gift from President Peron of Argentina
Their father Rear Admiral James Foske commander Of
Navy goodwill cruise visiting Buenos Aires girls
shown with their dog "Frisky.' A. p Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
IF0RTY-NINE ARRIVE |BY ALASKA COASTAL

Forty-nine persons arrived and 1 52 left with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows: From Hoonah: R. w Craig, Nellie and Robert Hansen. !, From Pelican: Mrs. D. McGee, Don Milnes and Laurie Benson. From Sitka: c. F. Wyller, Joe Johnson, Dr. Van Sandt and Al Speer. From Funter Bay: Thomas Peter son and Bob ogden. From Tenakee: Frank Doogan, Grant Kutulas and o. c. Hopkins. From Haines: J. H. Whipple. From Skagway: Donald w. Mack ey, Ruby Speer, E. E. Ehrmann, Eleanor P. LaRue, Mrs. Malcolm Moe and Shirley Moe, Larry Parker, Edward Blomgnen and w. H. An franc.
 From Hood Bay: Cliff Joseph.
 From Todd: James Carwin and Allen Lavinder.
 From Chatham: Mrs. Percy Hun ter and Percy Hunter, Jr.
 From Sitka: Harold Foss, Ken meth Kadow, Don Lillie. Robert Fox, Jim Langdon, Ken Willard and Florence Sutton.
 From Taku Lodge: Betty Loeffler.
 From Superior Packing: Maggie James, Paul James.
 From Ketchikan E. S. Hawkins and G. E. Hamilton.
 From Lake Hasselborg: Eli Ray, Jim Fennell. Cliff Nordenson. Ha- gel Nordensen and MT. and Mrs. Kanouse.
 T. Ketchikan: Clifford Thompson, E. Hanson, Carl Nelson, Gilbert Ha- milton, Arthur Lund, Paul Haynes and Henry Bradley.
 To Superior Packing: Oscar Olson, Dave Snyder and Rosita zamorra.
 To Hawk Inlet: Sammy Garlitos.
 To Hood Bay Albert Frank.
 To Skagway: Pete Ulmer.
 To Haines: MT. and Mrs. R. Ge- lotte
 To Hoonah: Mark Williams, Mrs. Greenswold, Roy Beam and John Young.
 To Chatham: R. M. Tucker.
 To Tenakee: Sam Asp.
 To Sitka: James Roberts. G. H. Hillerman, Harold Foss, Kenneth Kadow, Robert Fox. Jim Langdon, Norm Haley, Mrs. Johnstone and Don Lillie.
 To Pelican: Mike Cortez and Frank Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07

RADIO LOG
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL l460-JUNEAU SATURDAY EVENING 500 Baseball Game. 5:30-Totem Talks. 5:45-Baseball Game. 6:C0-Baseball Game. 7.00-News. 7:l5-Waltztime 7:30-Welcome ot Juneau. 7:45-To be announced. 8:00-News. 8:15-Little Ol Opry. s:3O-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 ANT-CBS. Fishing Time. 9l5-viking Varieties. s:30-LET'S DANCE AMERICA
 CBS. lU U.OU-NeWS. EDDIE ORTA ORGIES
 TRACES. l0:30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 1:55-Forecasts. l2.00-SALT LAKE TABER-
 NACLE-CBS. 12:3O- Christian Brotherhood :00-STRIKE TT RICH-CBS. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2.0O-Music of Percy Faith. 2:30-Voice of Prophecy. 300 STUDIO ONE -CBS. 4:00-News. 4:15-Interlude in Black and
 White. 4.30-Alaska Light Concert. Twenty Questions. 5:30-C Charlie Mccarthy. 6.00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour. TOOL -EsSCAPE-CBS. 7.3O--NeWs. 7:45-STAN DAUGHERTY OR
 -CBS. 8:O0- STEVE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. 8:3O-SUNDAY AT THE CHASE
 CBS. 9:00-News. 9:l5-BOB McLAR ORGIES
 TRACES. 9:30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Christmas Dream

Last night crept across the
snow
Where only little rabbits 90
And then I waited alone
Until the radiance Of Christmas
shone.
At midnight twenty angels came
Each white and shining like a
flame
AZ midnight twenty angels sang
While many church bells rang.
Angels lifted me across the hill
They bore me in their arms until
A greater glory greeted them
Il was the town Of Bethlehem.
Gently our Christ smiled down
An. there was glory in that town
u was as IL the world were free
And glistening with purity.
In that vaul. OF crystal blue
From which the world blazed
anew
1 Myriad angels passed file by file
And gloried in the Christ child's
smile
II was so beautiful to see
Such glory for child like me
So beautiful. Il does not seem
II could have been a Christmas
dream.
Joseph Sales. sB. Garfield
intermediate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
SING

Now every child who dwells on
earth
stand VI. stand Up and sing
rne passing night has given birth
r. re child-en's King
= INK sweet IS the flute
sing lov % the children
h one Christmas morn
Little Christ jesus
our Saviour is born.
Now every bird that flies in the
air
sing raven. lark and dove
The night has brooded in her
lair
And nedeed the Bird II Love.
sing sweet as the flute
Slrg ear as the horn
Sin2 ov ~ the birds
Core Christmas morn
Little Christ Jesus
Our Saviour IS born.
-Jesneus Sales. sB Garfield
intermediate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Helmets, Tape
Welcomed, But
Water Cry

Water boy! Where are Won
hioirg?' These are probably b..
mllisr words TO the pink she'll
shaped ears OF Leon Bowden for
that's his job all during football
season.
He says that one of his no,
peeves Is TO 60 running out on
the field during a quarter OF me
game, Juggling this diversified
canteen which makes him bue-
kle at the knees, and then n
nave the boys say, "Ah, we don't
want any water" But just walt
until he merrily trips out to the
field carrying only tape Or some
other small article. Then they
yell, Where's the water?" An
the life of a water boy.
Because he dislikes be,no
idle. and not 10 gain free en-.
trance to games. understand.
he assumes the position OF stu.
. dent manager of the varsity
team during the season. In
this way no has earned two
letters.
HOBBY is DRAWING
A native Detroiter, Leon Is
of the many people who do the
hard work while the big suysa
take the bows. Although he
staEos S IT,, 3 inches in MS
stocking feet, he has brain and
talent TO make up for his lack Of
height.
But there seems TO be another
game aside from basketball and
football which interests the COM
petent water boy" This * one
called Pony Express. asked
Leon how you play IL and MS
reply was, "Oh. that's Just Post
Office with little more hoslng
around"
When he isn't going TO The
store or doing other household
chores. he's either relaxing a,
movie or drawing which is one
Of his hobbies.
Leon Is IL years old and is
now a senior al Northern
Good luck, SON. hope thus
space will be reserved for YOU
in college, too.