davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Dry Showex

AS A rule, however. big, worldly
issues. like sex and the atom
bomb, receive less space in
"Veckoblad'' than little, local
ones. The doings of the fire de-
partment are of perennial inter
est. Recently the paper featured
an exchange between the depart
ment's Chief and an irate citi-
zen.
The hremen always practiced
on Saturdays at 400 pm, the
citizen complained, and, since
the fire hose used up most of the
towns water. he and other
patrons of the Municipal Bath
often found themselves strand
ed, fully soaped, under a dry
shower. He suggested the fire.
men practice some other day.
To this, the Chief haughtily
replied that fires, even fake ones,
took precedence over bathing
and not to think so showed a
lack of civic spirit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Married In Tinin

Miss Lucille Anne Atkinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Atkinson, Erie Ordnance De-
pot, and Louis F. Haefling, sen
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Haefling,
Tiffin, were united in marriage
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock in
st. Mary's Catholic church, Tiff
fin. Rev. Herringhaus officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
Miss Atkinson chose white or
CANDY wedding gown fashioned
with high round neck, scallopcd
bertha collar and full gathered
skirt with scallops down the front
and the back. An organdy bonnet
trimmed with organdy flowers
held her veil in place. She car
ried a bouquet of white carnations
with two red roses in the center
on white prayer book. Her only
jewelry was n double strand of
pearls and she wore white organdy
mittS-
Mrs. George Atkinson, Jr., wa,
matron of honor and bridesmaids
were Mrs. John Macy, Miss Made
line Lowe and Miss Jean Marie
Haefling of Tiffin. All four at
tendants wore gowns similar ir
style to that of the bride. Mrs.
Atkinson wore light green with
orange blossom tiara and mitts
to match. Mrs. Macy was in pink
with matching tiara and mitts anG
Miss Haefling was in yellow with
matching accessories. All car
ried basquetts of spring flowers
and wore double strands of pearls.
Robert Haefling served his
brother as best man and ushers
were Paul Mitchell, Tiffin, and
George Atkinson, Jr.
Mrs. Atkinson was attractively
attired in pale pink silk creme
gown with black accessories and
wore a corsage of sweet peas. Mrs.
Haefling chose a navy blue crepe
dress with matching accessories
enhanced with a corsage of sweet
peas.
The wedding dinner was serveo
to 40 guests at noon in Club 224,
Tiffin. The reception took place
that afternoon in Club 224 with
200 invited guests present. The
newlyweds left for an Eastern
honeymoon and upon their returr
will live in Tiffin. For travelling,
the bride wore a grey bolero suit
with navy accessories and white
gardenia corsage.
Mrs. Haefling was graduated
from Port Clinton High school
with the class of 1947. attended
Tiffin University, and is employ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Story Hour Planned

Story Hour Planned
Story Hour will be held Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock in the
Public Library. All youngsters
are urged to attend these Child
Conservation League sponsored
meetings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Social Events
Plan Installation Dinner

Mothers Roundtable will hold
the annual installation dinner on
Monday evening in High Manor,
Fremont. The social committee,
Mrs. Richard French, Mrs. George
Oravec and Mrs. Dudley Sparks,
will be in charge. Guests for the
evening will be Mrs. E. Y. Flan-
nigan, Toledo, state vice president
of the Child Conservation League,
and Mrs. Corwin Resh, Norwalk,
president of the Northwestern Dis
trict of the C. C. L. Mrs. Joseph
Banchick has been taken into the
club as a new member.
Officers to be installed at this,
the last meeting Of the season,
include Mrs. Charles Stevenson,
president; Mrs. Richard French,
vice president; Mrs. Howard Ost-
ling, secretary; Mrs. Douglass
McDougall, treasurer, and Mrs.
Louis Ceccoli, press reporter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Sewing Circle To Meet

Regular all day sewing and
business meeting of st. John
Sewing Circle will be held Thurs
day, May %, in the church base
ment. Luncheon will be served
at noon by the committee COM
posed of Mrs. Edward Roda, Mrs.
Gust Schmidt, Mrs. Charles
Schmitt, Mrs. Arlo Shively, Mrs.
Erwin st. Clair, Mrs. John Steag-
er, Mrs. Edward Swartz, Mrs.
Bernice Slaughterbeck and Mrs.
Nick Tadsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Sewing Club Meets

Sewing Club Meets
Mrs. Orland Scott was hostess
to her sewing club Tuesday eve
ming. The evening was spent
sewing and refreshments were
enjoyed. Mrs. Donald Wood will
be next hostess to the group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
AntiQuarians Assemble

Antiquarians met Monday eve.
ming with Mrs. Louis Smith. New
committees were appointed and
incluGe Refinishing, Mrs. Freda
Carpenter, chairman; buying,
Mrs. Sam Christensen, chairman;
travelling, chairman, Mrs. Smith,
and Mrs. Oscar Heineman is
chairman of the show committee.
Tentative plans were made for an
antique show to be held in the
fall. Mrs. Fred Neidecker will
entertain members for the june
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

cd by the Mohawk Motor Sales il,
Iiffm. Mr.. Haefling graduated
from Calvert High school in Tiff
fin and served with the Navy dur
ing World War III. He will be
graduated from Assumption Col.
lege in Windsor this June.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
June Wedding Planned

Mrs. Nettie Thomas, Bay Shore
Road, announces the coming mar
riage of her daughter, Dorothy
Jean, to Joseph Malfara, son of
Mrs. Isabelle Malfara, Marble
head. The young couple plan to
be we'd Saturday, June II in St.
Joseph's church, Marblehead. The
reception will be held at 5 o'clock
in Biro auditorium and dinner
will be served at O'Clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Has Club

Has Club
Mrs. William Anderson opened
her home to members of her
bridge club Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Bunell Gates was the only SUBJ
stitute present. High scores We're
held by Mrs. Paul Clemons and
Mrs. Duane Adams. Club men,
bers will meet in three weeks in
stead of two because of Memorial
Day, and Mrs. Richard Bloom will
entertain
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Medical Auxiliary Meets

Women's Auxiliary to the Ot-
tawa County Medical Society met
Thursday evening IN the Lakeside
home of DIR. and Mrs. Jack Wit
ker. Plans were made for the
open house and picnic for the
hospital staff to be held June
at DR.. and Mrs. c. R. Woods
Orchard Beach home. The hus-
bands joined the ladies in So
cial hour following the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
NeighhOrhood Club Meets

Neighborhood Bridge Club met
Friday evening with Mrs. Ralph
Mackey. Acting as substitutes
were Mrs. John Holder and Mrs.
Robert Kreilick. High scores were
held by Mrs. Herman Fought and
Mrs. Tom Leavy. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening. The June meeting will
be held in the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Rogers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Entertains With Bridge

Mrs. Paul Dewitt entertained
her bridge club Monday evening
when Mrs. Beulah Wolfe and Mrs.
Carl Matthews acted as substi.
tutes. Mrs. Dewitt held high
score and Mrs. Mildred Neidecker
held second high. The club will
meet again in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Entertains Birthday Club

Mrs. Fritz Johnson entertained
her Birthday Club with dinner
Monday evening. Those present
included Mrs. Joseph Gresh, Mrs.
Alex Meterko, Mrs. Vernon Rider,
Mrs. Ray Hoffman, Mrs. Walter
Miller and Miss Josephine Frania.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Music Mothers Tea

Music Mothers met Wednesday
evening in the music room of the
high school. Election of officers
took place with the following re-
suits: President, Mrs. Charles Du
SIM; vice president, Mrs. Burnett
Brough; secretary, Mrs. Dennis
Mcdaniel and treasurer, Mrs.
Marguerite Finefrock.
A musical program was present
ed with the flute quartet of Gale
Boss, John Braun, Sally Petersen
and Kitty Armbrus.er presenting
selections. JoAnn Swimmer en-
tertained with a saxaphone solo
and the trumpet trio of Philip Du-
sini, Carrie Brindley and Cath
crime Roose was also on the pro-
gram.
A silver tea was held in the
Home Economics room with Mrs.
Dusim and Mrs. Raymond SWIM
mer pouring. Tables were at
tractively decorated with yellow
flowers and yellow candles. The
committee in charge consisted of
Mrs. Brindley, chairman, Mrs. Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Leslie Branum and
Mrs. Glenn Conner.
Plans We're made to hold lawn,
fete Wednesday, May 81, on the
school grounds with the Port
Clinton High School band, Oak
Harbor band and possibly the
Lakeside band performing. Ice
cream and cake will be sold.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Duplicate Club Meets

Mrs. Angelo Johnson entertain
ed members of her duplicate
bridge club Wednesday evening.
Acting as substitute players were
Mrs. Donald Burke, Mrs. William
Faust, Jr., Mrs. Wilber Snider
and Mrs. Max Stevenson. Mrs.
Gene Schneider held high score
and Mrs. Fred Meckfessel, Jr.,
held second high. Club members
will meet in two weeks in the
Fremont home of Mrs. Norma
McRitchie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
To Celebrate Anniversary

To Celebrate Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jeremy will
observe their S5th wedding ami
versary Decoration Day with an
open house from to p. m. in
their home at 3S1 West Fifth
street. All friends are welcome.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Study Club Installs

Study Club Installs
st. Charles Study Club will
meet Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Ralph Schafer as hostess and
Mrs. Carl Weis as co-hostess. A
paper entitled, Infant of Prague"
will be presented by Mrs. Clarence
Hohler while Mrs. Irwin Ermish's
paper will be "Ember Days
Why ?" Installation of officers
will take place with Mrs Delbert
Wilson being installed as presi-
dent; Mrs. Stanley Wierzba, vice
president; Mrs. Dean Kirk, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Irwin
Ermish, treasurer; Mrs. Howard
Flo,'ian, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Ermish, historian.
Committees were appointed and
include the following: Program,
Mrs. Ray Wight, Jr., Mrs. STAN
ley Wierzba and Mrs. Delbert Will
son; social, Mrs. George Oleska,
Mrs. Paul Riehl and Mrs. Ralph
Schafer.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

But he said it would mean having
their life and limb endangered'
to make them rely on present pub
lie transportation.
Backs Liberalized Retirements.
The board yesterday also:
Approved legislative proposals
that would give teachers increased
retirement benefits and correct
certain salary inequities by
amending the Salary Act of 1e47
and the Teachers Retirement Act
OF 1916.
Set September II as the open
ing day of school next fall and
June IA, 1851, as the closing day
for next winters school year.
Promoted Mrs. Gertrude H.
Hamm to be principal of the
Payne Webb School; Miss Camille
E. Lewis to be principal of Blow
Pierce School and Mrs. Lillian
S. Glascoe to be principal of
Hayes Taylor School.
Retired Mrs. Ruth c. Horner
1904 Second street NV, teacher
at the John H. Logan School, and
Frederick F.. Hundley, 1880 Thir-
teenth street NV, teacher at
Browne Junior High School, both
for disability.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

essential to efficient adminiStra-
ton" It was recommended in the
recent Strayer report, which fol-
lowed an extensive survey OF the
school system, he pointed out.
The survey was headed by DR..
George D. Strayer of Columbia
University.
The new associate superintend-
ent would work directly under DR..
Corning and would be response
BILE for personnel matters in both
white and colored schools.
Would Recruit Teachers.
His duties would include recruit
ment and interviewing of teachers
and other employees, direction of
the two boards of examiners
maintenance of centralized files
and records and preparation of
reports in connection with ap-
pointments, promotions, demo
tions, transfers. designations and
retirements.
The post would carry a salary
ranging from $6,730 to $1,000.
In addition to the new personnel
chief, the school board approved
a request by the superintendent
for appointment of an administra-
tive assistant to First Assistant
Superintendent Norman J. Nelson
who has charge of white high
schools.
This post will be filled "at once
on a temporary basis. using ar
existing vacancy. Both new posi-
tions must be approved by the
District budget officer, the Com
missioners and the chairmen OF
the District subcommittee of the
House and Senate Appropriations
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Committees, DR.. Corning pointed
out.
Lee Calls for Blueprint"
In a discussion of DR.. Corning's S
proposals on the two appoint
mentS, Board Member Adelbert w.
Lee criticized the superintendent
for presenting school re-organiza-
ton plans "piecemeal" and de-
manded an overall blueprint
- in the light of what DR..
Strayer has suggested
DR.. Corning said 'it would be
absolutely impossible for me to
report at any one time on the
entire Strayer report" and added
he thought he had been bringing
suggestions to the board "in pretty
rapid succession
Mrs. Velma G. Williams, an
other member, urged appointment
of a new associate superintendent
to relieve DR.. Garnet c. Wilkin-
son, first assistant superintendent
in charge of colored schools, of
responsibility for colored Junior
high schools.
She termed Dr.. Wilkinson "over-
burdened." Questioning by Board
Chairman c. Melvin Sharpe
brought a statement from DR.
Wilkinson that he needs help but
prefers to wait until other ad-
mlnistrative changes are consid-
cred before formally requesting it
Joint Principal Plan Approved.
In another action, the board ap-
proved a plan to replace teacher
in-charge at the KenilWorth
Wilson, Reno and Military Road
Elementary Schools by combining
these schools with others under
joint principals.
Mr.. Lee refused to join in a
favorable report on this matter
by the three member personnel
committee, which he heads, and
asked to be placed on record
against it when the full board
voted.
He also specifically objected to
keeping the Reno School open, on
the ground it has only 13 pupils
in various grades. under a single
teacher.
DR.. Wilkinson said he would
recommend closing the school. "if
the Government will transport
the children to another school,"
Evening star., 1950-03-23

The District schools will have
a new associate superintendent ir
charge of personnel, if the Com
missioners and Congress give the
go-ahead.
Creation of the new post was
authorized yesterday by the Board
of Education. on recommendation
of Supt. Hobart M. Corning.
DR.. Corning told the board the
establishment of a central per-
sonnel Office for the schools lis
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Committees, DR.. Corning pointed
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Turkey Varieties Topic
Of Experiment Station

Experiments % Hnd uai whether
small or larse turkeys are most
profitable to raise are described in
a bulletin az the Delaware Anri-
cultural Experiment Station. ~pro-
duetion Factors 81 Six Varieties 81
Turkeys EXp Station Bulletin
No. 2I9.
Based on work conducted "a tha
Agricultural Suhsfati0n farm near
Ge0rgetown, during 1851. the
bulletin outlines The rate of erowth
teed consumption. and efIieiencv.
mortality, and expenses and fn~
come as related t0 the SIX varieties
Of turkeys. The large tvne was re-
presented by White Holland. Bnur-
bon Red, Standard Bronze ana
Broad Brested Bronze. smaller
birds were Beltsville Small White
an the New Jersey Bun.
The Broad Breasted Bronze prov
ed the most profitable bird rs raise
was also the heaviest 81 the siR
varieties. had the widest breast. ats
the most feed and utilized iced
most efficiently. New Jersey Rufr
turkeys had the lowest morality
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

ment hna brought 10 them natural
" Even q very little child should
have small hut regular daily taaka,
ana these should be replaced hy
more difficult nneH nH ha RpOWa
older one 0l our newspapers re-
GENTLY carried a report on an "lN.
terNleW' with a young executive
who helleVeh very BtrNngly that
hobn and nirlH phould be- given de-
finite responsibilities "a an early
aRe. MY three Npar-Old nplerta
each morning the lln / wear lO the
otIlre" he VIVA quoted Na anyina,
addlhRn ~ keep a spare az the Of
Zee Ia ease the cholte h not ap.
nrOnrlNte"
Mary ine, "e0lng ON thirteen"
ears rur her baby aiatnr when Mo-
thur nnd Daddy 40 out for an eVeA-
Inc, AlA0 ahN haH the rennnnaihll
~ for her own room, making her
bed before school every mnMlng,
Her brother a year older has 4 nas
per route, takes care OF tho lawn,
and runs errNnda for hm pArpnta
and one of their nelghhora,
A certain lawyer WNn heard ia
relate ~ believe The reason my hrO-
Their and ! thOth honor ntNdpnln at
rOllegel have never BEEN aucceaa.
tOl IN our nrOleaalOna Ia that our
father had tho rldloulOua Idea the
young gentlemen didn't work with
their hands Il Waant 'Renterl'l I
While the other h0yu we're huetlmg
around earning money ln any hon.
eHt way We learned the NW 0r las.
inoHa children phOuld be- tNuRht
that II Ia m0et admirable Ia have
good old Yankee He,aup.and.glt,
II ID Wiue to alaw early Ia helm
our children IN the RroWmg un nrn.
tnHe neither holding them back
nor puhhlng them forward, hut on.
eourNglnR them 60 enjoy and profit
by the present to the UtmOat.
"A ehlld docs not deVelOn hln or
her nOlenliNlltlea Ton effective lN
lng hanhNsardlN ON tho contrary
theHe n0tentlalltlna need Ia be care.
tully HOWeht OUt and cultivated.
ono OF the m0at valuable aida IA
tina dtNelopomeNt Ia the modern
klnderRarton There Waa a tlma
when the klndergNWen was com
aldered primarily a convenience for
ntoiherH, The year spent there h
rec0gnlaed today aN a valuable edus
cation peri0d fAr the nresgrade
ehlld " h W nMln nlatrlrt aunt.
OF Neheola, BerWyn, m,
The National Nmderganen Aaao.
citation \ Weat fnWleah Street, New
YORK IN, n, w will GLADLY ald yo,,
IN ACQUIRING the eatahlahMent az a
klnderadrteN IA Your public school,
Write for advice and free ltteras
ture,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Home Education

iit ttiia fiisi afhaal s lha famlY pgubel
iaaafd hs thf Haihnal HhaHlaafipn Aasaala.
h#' hfai tMh Street hpu fnA ulW,
while on a trip 10 california MY
husband aud ! stopped ui for IA
days visit with our nephew An We
stepped from lhe plane his eleven
beafauld hrnl nnn. rushed ln meet
uH lie ana hia lupln Ross ahonk
hhhds what didn1 you give your
ihfle Ross q klHaf asked Men
don't kiss. Aunt Helen" hn ans.
nNfpd We're mohi"
Later IA the year when hon was
visiting ua We were invited "a dlnu
nef ht the parents of Hik ayearaOld
MHft Sue Tier heart WAS complete
% hoH hf the young RuoHt 0f hon.
~ = ilhed non, Mnmmio" ahe con.
ilded iin didn't treat no like a
baby
thrn there IA our small nplRhhor
BETTY five and "a hnlt Aoara nld
lief mother md allowed her 10
spend thirty minutes 0f her bed
iime with SOME guests, A cousin Of
hef mothers rushed un t0 her.
tahsht hold 0f her arms, aud cal.
Ted eYefy0no'a attention to the
ehiid'H neM frock BETTY drew hnek
The relative looked hurt. hut her
husband quickly Stepped forward
extended his hand, and IN nluch the
Same manner that ho had addreaaed
hih hnhieaa he raid Good evening
Betty How are you9" The uenallive
tohhfhief strnlHhlened un, held out
her hand and smiled VERY we'll
thank t0u.' she nnawored "ilow
are 1nuf"
Children should not he trented
hh though they were YOUNGER than
they are. and Ia dignity which a
particular occasion Ia their HVes
Demands should ho respected. noya
especially are apt t0 resent hena
hahlea hy any member of the fam
ilY in the presence af a third ners
aoh Also, the mental attitude az
the child IA the moment should be-
taken lpin consideration. "nont
cali me Lamb. Nom call mo rle
~. said little Bobby fhia WAS the
spirit of an enjoyed conflict such
40 ialeht be Hlorled IN by amy heal.
iht founeutor when ho haa fought
hia way home from school through
a raging storm.
some children begin very early
20 pnt childish ways behind them
THIS should not be- discouraged, hul
neither should 4 he nccenluated hy
Mother and Dad. n0ya and Rlrla
should not he rushed from hahy,
hood into adultho0d, chlldh0od h
distinct period 0f life with 0p.
hofiunliiea and joys an Ia own.
We do want early capitalization fOr
our children hut We d0 want them
io feel the added importance that
efeh completed year OF achieve
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

haf aa fhai oaf present otef.
f ship-af atafe may b. weaken
laf 81 asHie ~ fhe seans 49, SOME
FL 49, fefaIaf naasensers are des-
fHF sha eene ashore And ~
aaff haffg political circles. things
afa hanpeuinE taa rneie Jimmy
h s aifeadF 8u dry land
anes aff nHtnne and 3 toneih-
aimm ~ Hl people should
nea the edo boai Is seamarihy
haH hHfans bafnafle coated
hat aIa rafollnlan Is 49, green
Haa
aHa sees fanrfeaa. STRIKING Hs
fhnaa ana makne hats hearted
ala az reffinF Namba neaned
ifaH his nfadIsal Htins mas 49, 80
f serge 81 getting hep inoks
han-af Hfahfsihs anyway N
faafa htfh fhe loa d8e h.
81 Heffa
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
MlLLVlLLE
Church Nova

Palm Sunday Aprl end
Rev John T. George, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 4, ma r. }, West,
NUpta W0rship service al n n, m.
There viii be aneclal music hy the
choir Mr. William COntna will he
the a0l0iat The Junior Choir will
render the anthem, NJ, Y, F will
meet at $3.50 y, IA, Service at fta0
y m The Dover District Suporm.
tendent Dr. T. G, MulngRn viii ho
the epeHkeG apeolal music hy the
adult choir BOlOlat, Mira Kendall
u, Noble, Mariners Bethel Church
members viii unite with ua IN this
service, everyone Ia welcome. Pray
on meeting "Wednesday ovenlng al
the home OF Mira, q, M Townaond's.
The l4Ord baltimore Womens
Cluh met on Tuesday evening of
hat week at the homo nf Mrs.
Amos MeCNhe, The president, Mrs.
Lula kempatOn presided during
TIE hUHlneHa meeting, Mrs Elsie
Evans, chairman program for the
evening presented the following
program Piano solo by Mrs. Ruth
Turner who played two numbers,
FIRTH NootWrnO" and "rho Robins
Neturni" vocal solo, "Rlesa This
ll0uee," wNs sUng by Mrs. Pauline
Noble, accompanied by Mira, Marion
Noble Miss MNyheno l4igon, Home
Demonstration Agent from Goorpe.
town gave an illustrated lecture ON
Nutrition which was very In.
tereetmg and instructive, Delicious
retreahments were served hy the
hoateap, Mru Amos McCNhe, assist.
ted hy her daughters, Mrs, Pauline
lllggena and Miae Traces McCRhe.
Mr., and Mrs, Roger Vandergnft
attended tho Lions club dmnor al
ONgNh0r0, on rWeadNy eVOnmg as
the guests of Mr. Anderson Long.
Mira, leila rowRsond IL spending
Nome time with her son and wlfe,