davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

DO YOU HAVE a house for sale
or a place of business for sale
or farm? If SO, we will find the
buyer. Howard NJ. Shafer, Broker,
Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
Noted German Teacher
AT SummerfieId School
Elizabeth HornhIenert Observes
Teaching Methods In System

Symmetrical high school was honored Monday when
Miss Elizabeth Hornhlenert of Hcssen, Germany, foreign
exchange teacher and student, visited the schools as a guest
of Mrs. G. B. Taylor, president of the Delta Kappa Gamma
sorority of Noble and Guernsey counties, which sponsored
her visit to the United States.
During the winter quarter, Miss Hornhlenert attended
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be a round and
square dance in the new st.
Joseph's parish hall at Burkhart,
Sunday evening, April 80. The
Caldwell Village Serenaders will
furnish the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

DANCE ON Friday evening,
April % at the Eagles Hall,
Florence Addition. The public
invited. Music by the Village
Serenaders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

DO YOU HAVE a house for sale
or a place of business for sale
or farm? III so, we will find the
buyer. Howard M. Shafer, Broker,
Caldwell, 0hi0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

NOTICE The price Of thd
CASUAL SUMMERETTE SHOEa
i'm the Jordan Store ad OF Last
week should have read $3.50 I'M
stead of $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

Turn to page five - A market
for over $4,000 prospective
buyers and sellers is found in
The Journal Want AID Sectionl
Evening star., 1950-06-30

More than 100 Legion and
auxiliary members will participate
in the Derby. Their Building
Trades Post will erect canopies
over stands and clerks desks.
Legionnaires will arrange the boys
in heats, see that they get off the
starting ramp in order and, if
necessary. grab the cars after they
pass the finish line in case brakes
fail.
Head of Legion activities in the
Derby is Racing Director Frank j.
Murphy, jr. He is aided by five
assistant directors: Kenyon Clark,
engineering; George Vaillancourt,
course preparation: Ward Och
mann. public relations; Frank
Norton, transportation, and George
Smell, racing.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race for
boys II to Is, in which con-
testants drive cars of their
own building.
Place-Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, between Branch and
Alabama avenues.
Time-9 am. Saturday. July
8. A parade of contestants
will precede the race, which
will continue throughout
the day. The final heat.
pitting the Glass "a" cham
pion against the Glass "B"
champion, will be about
5 pm.
Sponsors - The Star and
Chevrolet, in cooperation
with the District Depart
ment of the American
Legion.
Bus Transportation - The
Hillcrest bus, Route C-6, of
the Capital Transit Co.,
leaving Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, which can be reached
by streetcars on Routes 80
and 80 and b. buses.
Washington, Marlboro &
Annapolis buses, leaving
from 403 Eleventh street
NV, also pass the course.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

A caravan trip Sunday through
the Potomac River countryside
in Maryland to Leetown Hatch
cry. w. Va. is the highlight of
the week end recreational pro-
gram. announced today by Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Buses will leave 14l6 F street
NV. at 8 am. and return to the
city by s pm. Picnic lunch bas-
kets are a must" Park Natural
ist Kenny Dale will be in charge
of the tour.
Another attraction is a walk in
West Potomac Park from 3 to S
pm. tomorrow to identify its
trees. MIR. Dale will meet the par
ty at Nineteenth street and Vir-
ginia avenue NV.
The usual barge trips on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal on
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Caravan Trip 10 HighIight Weekend Parks Program

Saturday and Sunday still draw
those who like to travel in lei
surely fashion. The trips start at
2 pm. at Lock 3. on Thirtieth
street in Georgetown. q block
south of NJ street. The return trip
from Brookmont starts at pm.
Naturalist Robert Herr will be
on duty at the Kenilworth Aqua
tic Gardens from 10 am. to 1
pm. Sunday to help visitors en-
joy the hardy varieties and the
tropical water lilies now bloom
ing. The gardens are open every
day from sunrise to Sundown.
The weekly illustrated talk at
the Sylvan Theater will be given
at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow by Randle
B. Truett. who will discuss
Washington Since 1900" A new
color film. Washington, City of
Stately Beauty" will be shown.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Russions in Conodu
Trying to Join Army
BY fhe Associoted Pres.

OTTAWA. June 30.-Democ-
racy- minded Russians living in
Canada have been trying to en-
list in the Canadian Army.
An Army headquarters official
said letters from Russian dis
placed persons here, some Of them
written in their native language,
have been coming in recently.
The Army has to turn down the
applicants. To join the Canadian
Army one must be either a Cana
dian citizen or a British subject
living here.
The spokesman said the flow of
applications may be increased by
fighting in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Woman Dies After Attack
By Convict Near Roanoke
BY the Associoted Press

ROANOKE, Va, June 30.-Mrs.
Addie Garland Mccormack, a.
year-old victim of a hammer at
tack by convict, died early today
at a Roanoke hospital.
Mrs. Mccormack never regained
consciousness. She suffered a Sc
we're brain injury when attacked
at the home of son on the Ben
nett Springs road near here Mon
day afternoon.
Later. Floyd Joyner. jr., colored,
a trusty at a convict camp near
Catawba, was arrested and was
said by officers to have confessed
attacking Mrs. Mccormack. He
was returned to the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Legion Swings Into Final Plans
For Coaster Derby July 8

The District Department or the
American Legion has swung into
action in making final prepara-
tionS for the running a week from
tomorrow of the 1850 Washington
Soap Box Derby.
It is the Legion that conducts
most of the actual running of the
race. The Legion and Chevrolet
handle the pre-race inspection of
racers at the Armory before the
race.
One of the first details to be
ironed out is the assigning of boys
to heats. Three cars race in each
heat. This has already been done
by a group of Legion and auxiliary
members.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
42-Ton Bomb looA

The heaviest bomb load ever
carried by an airplane was two
2l-ton bombs flown by an Air
Force heavy bomber from Fort
Worth : TO Muroc. Calf. and
dropped The plane ten le-
turned TO Fort Worth. The flight
was made nonstop.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

PREPARATIONS MADE FOR DERBY-This group American
Legion and auxiliary members assigning
the 1872 boys in the Soap Box Derby They meeting
In the conference room at The Star They Seated 0e
right, Mrs Caroline M Schmitt Mrs Edith
Rachirn Robert Duncan Shealy Bauckman
and Mrs Viola L. Paombo Standing Oeft right
Hames George H. Vailancourt, Angelo Maggie william c.
Craig, Mrs. Shirley Barlow William H. Monagan Helen
M Waters Frank Murphy r director of racing John Finn,
Staff Photo
Evening star., 1950-05-25

If and when an atom bomb
blasts Washington, the best thing
to do is get out of the way, or get
in the deepest hole and under
the thickest cover" you can find.
These are some Of the instruc-
tions the Armed Forces Special
Weapons Project has culled from
studies of the 1945 explosions at
Hiroshima and Nagasaki. They
were released last night by Col
William L. Wilson, special assist
ant to the surgeon general, in a
talk before the Physician-Vet-
erans of World War II at the Dis
trict Medical Society. 1718 M
street NV.
Contrary to widespread belief,
the report pointed out that "90
seconds after the burst the debris
has stopped falling and there is
no radiation hazard"
Here, according to the report.
is a list Of things you should or
Evening star., 1950-05-25

should not do in event of an at,
tack:
/. Disperse-wlich means, Col
Wilson said. run like hell" away
from possible target area, If any
kind of warning is given. Flying
debris causes nearly all injurie.
in the blast itself, and the pres
sure from the burst is usually moi
enough to kill"
2. Take cover in Easements OF
underground shelters, if possible,
and stay there for about 80 Sec
onds. Get the most material
between you and burst"
8. Help others. Thousands of
lives can be saved by prompt aid"
4. Report to a designated place
for treatment or to be evacuated.
Although there are no such in
Washington, presumably the
Temporary Committee for Civil
Defense is working out such plans.
Beware of Food.
S. Don't eat, chew, drink or
smoke until such items are
checked and cleared. "A small
amount of radiation outside the
body is harmless. Inside the body
it may cause much trouble. Keep
1t outside"
6. Don't spread rumors. Things
will be tough all over. Keep
your experience to yourself, and
Evening star., 1950-05-25

don't enlarge on what you hear
from others"
7. Scrub down and change
clothes. The bathing should in
clude hair, face, hands and fin
gernails. and it should be done as
soon as practicable.
In an analysis of the effects of
an atomic bomb burst the report
showed IS per cent of the casual
ties occur from the blast itself
almost all from flying debris.
During the flash" which with
secondary" fires causes 20 per
cent Of the casualties, burns oc-
cur out to 2 miles" but persons
are easily protected by light
clothes or any shielding sub
stance" To prevent the secondary
fires utilities should be shut of.
Gamma Radiation Dangerous.
The gamma radiation during the
flash, along with the lingering
radiation, accounts for the re-
naming 10 per cent OF casualties.
The lingering alpha and beta
radiation, according to the re-
port, is 80 small it is not a haz-
ard. Disregard it."
Col. Wilson pointed out to the
physicians the necessity for a
thoroughly integrated plan for
medical services in the event of a
blast. He also asserted that "un-
der no circumstances should any
metropolitan area have all its
medical supplies stockpiled on the
outskirts" as debris may prevent
its being brought quickly to the
blast area in the center of town.
Other speakers on THE Doc
tors Position in Civil Defense
were DR.. William D. Claudy. Fire
Department surgeon, and DR.. A.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
North Ridge Citizens
Plan Sufety Meetino

Safety will be the theme of thu
North Ridge Citizens Association
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the
George Mason School, Alexandria
The program will feature Mir
acles in Paradise" a film on safety
problems and practices. Activities
of the Alexandria Safety Council
will be explained by Peytor
Luckett. council president. The
George Mason Safety Patrol will
be honored at the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
deepest Hole, Thckest Cover Advised A-Bomb Strikes

Clagett Gray, director Of the
Committee for Emergency Med
ical Care of the medical society
New officers elected by the
Physician-Veterans were DR.. Eu-
gene j. Mcdonald. president. and
DR.. William B. Walsh, secretary
treasurer. Dr.. Charles P. Ryland
was reelected vice president.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Obedient Son

CHICAGO tP.-His mother told
Michael Selin, 8. never to climb
over an iron fence that divides q
balcony in their apartment house,
So Michael tried to crawl through
it. His head was trapped between
the iron bars. Firemen pyied him
loose.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

India is expected TO adopt the
metric system Of weights and
measures and decimaliZed cur
rency.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
HiqhLiqhts
RADIO TODAY.

$3.50, WQQW-Library of Con-
gress Concert: Violinist Zinc
Francescatti and Pianist Robert
Casadesus present an all-Beethoven
program.
900, WTOP - MGM Theater:
Ronald Reagan stars in "Joe Smith,
American"
$3.50, WEAM - Footballs Finest
Hour: The story of the East-West
football classic is told.
$3.50, WASH-FM - John Foster
Dulles: Mr.. Dulles speaks before the
American Association for United
Nations.
1000, WMAL - Boxing: Walter
Cartier vs. Gene Hariston in a 10
round welterweight bout.
TELEvlsIok TO-DAY.
500, WMAL-TWenty Questions:
News Commentator H. v. Kalten-
born is guest panelist.
800, WTOP-Ford Theater: Glen
Langan, Dean Hsrens and Louisa
Horton star In Cause for Suspi-
cion."
900, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Melvyn Douglas and Penny
Singleton are featured in Zoe
Akins' comedy, Mrs. January and
Mr. Ex."
1000, WTOP-Star of the Fam
lily: Comedian Jerry Colonna and
Metropolitan Opera Soprano Rober-
ia Peters visit Morton Downey.
1000, WMAL-Penthouse Party:
Joan Blondell, Joan Brooks and
John Beal appear.
10:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights Of
the Century: Film highlights OF the
pc Louis Max Schmeling bout o1
June. 1898.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
NO ROYCOTT

An unfortunate error Wednesday may
have provoked some feeling of an
urge to boycott" The reverse was
intended as corrected ad in The Sun
day Star will prove. Prescott Dem
net. executive editor. COLUMBIA
PRESS SERVICE.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
PROPOSALS

Washington SUBURBAN SAM
SEWER CoNsTRUCTIoN. N Sealed
proposals for constructing in Fal-
ston Avenue, Trent and Surrey
Streets. Somerset Heights-Mont-
somery County, approximately 395
feet Of 6-inch and 500 feet Of IL
inch water mains and 1876 feet Of
6-inch and 775 feet Of S-inch plain
concrete or vitrified pipe sewers
and 295 feet of 6-inch sewer house
connections, will be received at the
ONCE Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, Hamilton
Street Hyattsville, Maryland. until
Wednesday, January 3, 1851 at 200
IN. Eastern Standard Time. at
which place and time they will be
publicly opened and read. Plans
and specifications may be obtained
from the ofice OF the Chief Engineer
OF the Commission, Hyattsyille.
Maryland, upon deposit Of $500.
which will be returned to bidders or
TO those returning plans and speci-
fcations in good condition. DWIGHT
B GAIT. WARREN BROWNING,
LELAND G. WoRTHINGTON. Com
Evening star., 1950-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's Insur-
GEORGETOWN. soS TIN street NV.
Washington, D. c: The stockholders
Of the Firemens Insurance Company any
meet at the once Of the Company
on Monday. January /. 1851. for the
purpose Of electine thirteen diree-
tGTs epcn t25 from the ensuing s y ysa5 noon r0. T.
MANNING HOFFMAN. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
fssassncs hoassi Of co the Pea sb. Ese bsrct Ts o
Columbia, for the purpose Of elect
ing fourteen trustees Of the COM
pany for the ensuing year: and
onsh S4on Shsf Sso2e 9esaesi ssd hs mstne may w
be held at the ONCE Of the company,
SOB E ST. NV. on Tuesday, January
is. 1881, at l pm. The Polls will
BOOZE Gsef FOR a. he snd Of Stock Viii
be closed from January 6, 1881. to
sia.ivs., -EHDw1zARdD 's.D 8. HekNEW,
TIE ANNUAL MEETING of the
stockholders of the Columbia Title
Insurance Co. of the District Of
Columbia. for the. purpose OF elect
ing Is trustees Of the company for
the ensuing year. and such other
fore said meeting, will be held at
the ONCE Of the company, 503 E st.
NV, on Tuesday. January 8. 1851.
ct 2 pm. ,The, polls, will be open
for the transfer Of stock will Be
closed from December 80. 1850. to
elusive. EDWARD s. McKNEW.
NOTICE: The Annual Meeting of the
stockholders Of The Second National
Bank Of Washinston. Washington,
D. c.. for the election Of directors
for the ensuing year; and for the
ms9 Sc propsy 9s gcb ron oaf oTe :
meeting. will be held at the bank.
1888 6 st NV, Washington. D. c..
January 8 1851. The polls will be
Gssesa one the eiooE hSeE' PM OSffS JoaN
REFINED HOME for a few aged peo-
pie, intelligent care given to diet
a@.. nnq TsRaFel 81 415S: sSo0 Wisconsin 1 avs'
CLUBS, GROUPS, SOCIETIES. ETC.
Strict privacy for your eet-toeethers.
sonasls fsnts 'Sal VA up 4s26 3 6oO Fsa
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE AMER
IC4N SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANY:-The Annual meeting Of the
ity and Trust Company will be held
at the Main ONCE of the Company
at Fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue. NV. Washington. D. G.. on
Tuesday, January 10, 1851. at 1900
O'Clock noon. for the purposes here
matter set forth: To elect Directors
for the ensuing year; to present the
Annual Report OF the President; to
vote upon a proposal to organize a
new corporation and to issue its
snaTes II stock to, the, Trust Com
pany. IN exchange for the real estate
Owned by the Trust Company upon
which ITS main office and branch
of11ces are located, and such other
assets az its Board of Directors may
approve and to transact such other
business as may properly come before
the Meeting. The polls will be open
from l2:o0, o'clock noon until 1880
NJ. on the day of the meeting.
Due to. the meeting the transfer
books Of the Company will be closed
from January 7th to the 10th. 1851,
5oth days inclusive. DANIEL w
BELL, President. J. EVERETT
WHITE. Secretary 20
Evening star., 1950-12-29

TARY COMMIsSION, Contract No.
S92- WIS, Water Main and Sewer
Construction Sealed proposals for
constructing in Navahoe Street,
54th Avenue and Detroit Avenue,
Lakeland. Prince Georges County.
approximately 1876 feet Of 1-inch,
560 feet of 6-inch and 245 feet Of
s-inch water mains, 1,S40 feet Of
S-inch and $50 feet OF 10-inch
sewers and $50 feet of e-inch sewer
house connections, will be received
at the ONCE of the WASHINGTON
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
Hamilton Street, Hyattsville, Mary
land. until Monday, January s,
1851. at. 2:10 pm, Eastern
Standard Time. at which place and
time they will be publicly opened
and read. Plans and specifications
may be obtained from the office of
the Chief Engineer Of the Com
mission, Hyattsville, Maryland.
upon deposit Of $500, which de-
posit will be returned to bidders or
to those returning plans and spe-
silc ations in good condition
DWIGHT B. GAIT, WARREN
RkOWNING. LELAND 9. WORTH
n0TON. Commissioners.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF ROCK
ethiI eHR1o sqaRfH GEE9GIAL WIG T3TFGE REspET oF
aSwEk IS gTSPRSaR IaPRaH2MEN45 MAgEE And 4ER 4ER
FINANCING THEREOF.
Ordinance Of the Mayor and Coun-
eii OF Rockville Maryland, adopted
NOTICE is hereby given that on Jam
nary 3, 1851. at $50 O'Clock. p m.
Eastern Standard Time, a public
hearing will be held at the ONCE
vile, 11O Commerce Lane. Rock
vile Maryland, for the purpose Of
considering a program for con-
structing a sewer pumping station
a total program for water and
sewer extensions the total cost of
such pumping station and such
wells to be assessed against the
Town and paid for from AID VALO-
REM taxes.
The Mayor and Council of Rockville
proposes that said Improvements be
flnanced as a part Of its total
FIJI faith y and fhe cred ef it's upSn ssners i
over a period of thirty 500 years.
being the estimated life Of the
improyements to be undertaken.
puI oAdlL " tilr. dulllOl ltS u ocS"
tion 1000 Of the Code Of Public
Local Laws of Montgomery County
1947 Edition..
The location, kind and extent Of
improvements to be undertaken,
in such improvements and the esti-
mated cost OF, each Improvement are
as set forth below. The total cost
of such improvements will be as
sesSed against the Town and paid
for from AID VALOREM taxes:
] Pumping Station-a. Location of
pumping station--9S0 feet north
of Baltimore Road and on East side
of First Street extended. b. Ma
structed of reinforced concrete and
brick and to be equipped with nee
essary pumps, valves and electrical
power and controls. C. Estimated
cost Of pumping station-Complete
e. Three news wells-a. Location Of
new weus-1. Ardennes Avenue and
stillwell Road. 2. North Side Mar
tins Lane Extended. 3. South Side
Norris Street. b. Materials to be
used in three new wells-l. Steel
Innings. pumps. pump house. chlor-
mating machines, wiring and con-
,7cs gsI!S,m7cs15 6SS. %, oc,t9HI2 tM9AYoE AND
SARA A. MORTIMER. Clerk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
Fidelis Class
Holds Meeting

The Fidelis class of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School
met with Mrs. Woodrow Grazing
er at her home on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Harry Bryant, pre-.
sident, presided. Mrs. Leon Fon-
viclle presented the recommends.
ton of the nominating committee
and officers were elected to serve
the new fiscal year. The newly
elected officers include president,
Mrs. Jack Miller; fellowship
chairman. Mrs. LaDoSca S. Fech-
er; membership chairman, Mrs.
Lloyd Hips; personal ministery,
Mrs. Willard Wright; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Liston New.
Mrs. Lloyd Hips was in
charge OF the evening program
entitled Can You Read with
Mrs. Cecil Mercer and Mrs. Rob
ert Fipps assisting with the pre-
sentation.
During the social hour the
hostess served a sweet course to
Is members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
Halloween Festival
Slated By p. T. A.

A Halloween Festival will be
held at the Tabor City Gram
mar School building on HalloW-
cen night sponsored by the Par
ent Teachers Association, Mrs.
John Soles, president. announced.
Varied entertainment will take
place in the school auditorium
and fun booths and Halloween
scenes will be arranged in vari-
Gus class rooms.
The time has been set from 8
o'clock to II o'clock and admis.
sion will be 10 and % cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

Mrs. Ted Hughes and daugh'
ter, Sheriff., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Talley Blackmon'
in Columbia.
Cox, Charles Cox and Ford FoW'
Ter attended the Carolina-State
game in Chapel Hill Saturday.
James Allan Cox and Ernest 5.
Cox Joined them for the game
and James accompanied them
here where he spent the weekend.
:: x
Rev. and Mrs. Marion L. Fish
er and daughter, "Cathye" are
moving this week from Hudson
to Harmony where Rev. Fisher
will assume a new pastorate'
Mrs. Fisher is the former Ann
Hvman, daughter of MRS
Blanche w. Hyman of this city
7
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Harrelsoi'
and Joe HARRISON Vlol..~
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Her.
rell, in Huntsville Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Carroll of Lum'
berton spent the weekend here
with her son.in-law and daugh'
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Erskin Voting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
T. F. Harrison
Birthday Honoree

Julius F. HARRISON celebrated
his 10Th birthday anniversary on
September 10th when Mrs. Har-
relson entertained with dinner
party. The cake which was used
as a centerpiece was decorated
with rosebuds and pink candies.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie HARRISON, Mr. and Mrs. r. c.
Coleman, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.
Coleman, >Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Auty
.ialrclson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
HARRISON, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. DurWood Harrel-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Harrel-
son, MI. and Mrs. Auty Harrel-
son, Elder and Mrs. r. B. Bach
lor, Floyd Wright of Lumberton,
Mr.. King of South Boston, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Campbell.
Mr.. HARRISON has one son
Auty HARRISON, a daughter, Mrs.
r. c. Coleman, ST., seven grand
children and ten great-grand-
children. All were in attendance
at the dinner.
The honoree received a num-
Der of gifts which he highly ap-
preciates and he added II thank
the Lord that I have lived this
long and hope to live another
birthday if it's the Lords will"