davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
BTidgeUiUe Lions Club VIII
GjUe Minstrel Feb. 25- 20

Production echnques gathered from being
utilized by Bobby Rcards Jr wTerproducer
Club Playground
Friday evenings, February 25th
Actually the show which
uas lifelong ambition for Rcards He is atemntng
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
Delaware alters Planning
For National Club Week

Delaware All members completing
All Club Week.
delegation
will represent presenting to Governor
Caleb All Sc md Al calendar
AS previous the All win hy
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-19
Art Day Was Observed By
Milford NelV Century Club

Art Day at the Milford New Century Club Monday Of last week
brought hundred members for the showing
exhibits of nearby which hung the meeting
Tuesday following Mrs Desmond and Mrs Douglas
the exhibit displayed their ability they
the exhibits for the days working hard to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
MT. LAKE PARK

Congratulations are in order fol
Scout Troop No. 20 and Scout
master Willard Hayden The Tri-
angle where the Honor Roll stands
was taken by the troop for its Civic
Project. Accordingly all scouts
were busy several days cleaning up,
cutting grass, etc. Then the flag
pole was placed and the new flag
given by the town was raised. We
sometimes wonder if this commune
ty fully realizes, OF cares to do 50,
Just how much this group means,
not only to the boys themselves,
but to the community. This applies
to the Girl Scouts also.
Miss Mary Ruhl had as guests
over the weekend, Miss Alice
Chandler, Wallace Andrews and J.
P. Cast, all of Washington, d. c.
Jared w. Young, who spent the
winter in Florida, was here for a
few days enroute to Pueblo, Colo,
where he will visit his niece for a
month
Sgt Irwin Bray, who is stationed
at Camp Meade, spent the weekend
here with his family. Sgt. Bray re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

Miss Kitty Gnegy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde A. Gnegy, left
Sunday for Fort Monmouth, N. j..
where she will be located.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ev-
ans are Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson,
Of Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of
Canton, O., visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Bushrod Grimes, of Pitts
burgh, has opened the Grimes cot
tage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gregory
were Cumberland visitors on Fri
day.
Mrs. Bernard Annette had as her
guest this past week, Mrs. James
Black, of Fairmont, w. Va.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, who spent
the winter in Honolulu, is here for
the summer.
Mrs. Walter Pollard has returned
to Hagerstown after spending the
week at her cottage. She will re-
turn later and spend the summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

Gently returned from duty in Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Cornish and
son are occupying the Allen Cot
tage for the summer.
Guests at the Colonial over the
Weekend were Miss Earlywine
and Glen Simmerall, Moundsville,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Davis, of Fair
mont, have opened their cottage
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Calls were
Keyser visitors on Saturday.
Eugene Burrell and family, Bal
timore, were called here by the
critical illness of the formers
mother, Mrs. X. B. Burrell, who is
a patient at Garrett Memorial hos
pital.
Miss Gloria Johnson, of Balti-
more, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson.
Miss Deanie Evans is visiting in
Dunn, N. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
Southern Concludes
Unbeaten Season
Tops Northern 5 TO 0 Tuesday
for Seventh Straight Win

Southern High Schools High
landers concluded their baseball
campaign with 10 record by de
feating their county rival, North
eIn High school at Oakland Tues
day by the score Of so behind the
two-hit pitching of Howard SWEET
ger.
The win gave Southern a sweep Of
the series. having copied the first
game by the score Of 4-3. The To-
Gals also won series games from
Keyser and Parsons and defeated
Thomas in a single game.
In posting his fourth straight
win Sweitzer famed four and is
sued one base on balls. One of the
two hits he yielded was a two
Dagger by Baker.
Sweitzer collected two of South
ems six hits. Toby Colaw belted
his second homer of the season and
Bob Glaze raped a triple. Leonard
Richie coached Southern's unde-
feated nine.
Playing for Northern were Nc
Kenzie, Georg, Wright, Hersh-
berger, Rush, Mazer, Baker, Green,
Frantz and Ringer. For Southern
were Glaze, f. Colaw, Glotfelty,
T. Colaw, Sisler, Holtsnider, Friend,
SweitZer, Schaeffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Garner, King
wood, visited friends on Saturday
Willard X. Hayden was visitor
in Westeinport, Saturday.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Stevenson, Sr., were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevenson, J., and fam.
lily, of Canton, O.; Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Stahl and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stevenson and
daughter, Washington, D. c.
George Peddieord, Jr., and two
daughters, Of Clarksbmg, spent the
weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. George Peddicord.
Miss Louise Waters and sister
Miss Gertrude, of Fairmont, are
occupying their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newman
and family, Keyser, spent the holt
days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. San
ders.
Mrs. Russell Gourley and broth
er, Welton Wilson, Punxsutawney
Pa, visited relatives here, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deacon, of
Wheeling, are spending the week
end at their cottage and have as
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hollo-
way and son Ned, also Of Wheeling
Mrs. Bonnie Carlton, daughter
Patty, Roy Calhoun and Miss Bon
ME Calhoun spent the weekend at
Bedford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Cornwell and
two sons, formerly of Youngstown,
O., have been visiting Mrs. Corn
wells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam OFT. Mr.. Cornwell left Satur-
day for Seattle, Wash. His family
expects to join him later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Watson. Fair.
mont, are spending some time al
their cottage.
Mrs. Delroy Richards, Morgan
town, spent several days at her
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson lowering.
Of Baltimore, spent the weekend
ut their cottage.
Mrs Delbert Bittinger, who is
patient in Cumberland Memorial
hospital, shows some improvement.
She has been critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White and
son Jimmy, Alliance, o., spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. James Hayden and Mrs
John Hayden, of Rowlesburg, were
Park visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Crisis, OF
Fairmont, were here over the week.
end at their cottage.
Mrs. D. G. Burt, of Wheeling.
entertained last week with a house
party at her summer lodge, Green
land Gap, W. Va. On the return
trip to Wheeling the party stopped
for a visit with Mrs. Bmt's cousins.
Miss Katharine McLain and Mrs.
Charles Wilson. The guests were
Mrs. Don Merriman, Mrs. Fred
Ferris, Mrs. May Kitchen, Miss
Carrie Frazier and the hostess, all
of Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Evans had
as guests over the weekend, Mrs.
Evans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Conn, Of Aurora, and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Evans and two sons, Elkins,
w. Va. On Tuesday Joey Evans,
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Fire Heavily Damages
Cathedral in Mobile

MOBILE, Ala. Mar. 19-The
117-year-old Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception. a Mo-
bile landmark. was heavily dam
aged by fire today.
A fireman, Edward Howell.
narrowly escaped death when
a 30-foot section of floor caved
in and sent him plunging into
seven feet of water flooding the
basement. He was rescued by a
fellow fireman. Lamar Stokeley.
who risked falling into flames
and deep water.
The Rev. T. j. Pathe. pastor.
said he could not estimate the
damage to the cathedral, which
occupied an entire block in down.
town Mobile. It was modelled
after the Church Of the Madeline
in Paris. Eight stained glass
windows, valued at $4,000 each.
were partly damaged.
The fate of some of the oldest
church records in the South was
unknown. Some date back to the
Spanish and French eras Of
Mobile. Five bishops from the
Mobile diocese are buried in the
basement of the cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

~ ODCTC v. e - ~
Fleming, of the university board
of trustees. He is treasurer Of
the law center fund. Mr.. Flem-
ing also is chairman of the board
and president of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank.
DR.. Marvin emphasized the i'm
portance of a law center in
Washington to cope with prob
lens Of legal education created
by expanding areas Of the law,
particularly in the field Of public
law.
Horace l.. Lohnes, District area
chairman of the campaign, an
nounced the names of class
chairmen to spearhead the drive
among the more than 5000 local
law alumni, half Of whom are
in this area.
Other speakers were Newell
w. Ellison. national chairman Of
the fund campaign. and secre-
.tary Of the university board Of
trustees; Dean John T. Fey Of
the law school and o. S. Col
clough, university dean Of IA
cilitieS.
Other campaign leaders pres
ent last night were John Nc
Clure, second vice president Of
the university law association;
w. Cameron Burton, president
of the District Bar Association
and chairman of the fund
groups Executive Committee. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Freret, fund Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

than 200 law
alumni Of the
u niv e rsi ty.
meeting in the
NJ ayflo W e r
Hotel.
Following q
N n e r the
alumni were
gre e t e d b y
their host, DR..
Cloyd H. Mar
vim. president
Of the univer-
sity. and by
CHI a ir m a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Class Leaders Named
For CIV Law Center
Fund Campaign

A $4.5 million campaign for
the proposed George Washing
ton University Law Center was
discussed last night before more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Trinity GIee Club to Sing

The 50-member Trinity Col
lege Hartford, Comm Glee Club
will present a concert at 8:15
o'clock tonight in the National
Cathedral School for Girls gym
nasium- auditorium under spon-
sorship of the Washington
Chapter of the Trinity College
Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Early CaPitoIs
Of Maryland

Cdl1Cu 1ACoVOll-O1l-1d dJuACOt.
He was a Quaker, and its lack
of ostentation probably was
in keeping with his character.
The first floor contained only
two rooms, each with a mon
strous fireplace. Here, as the
home Of the Commissioner,
the Council ruled Maryland
for three years, and here the
early records from st. Marys
City, including the Great Seal,
were stored while confusion
and chaos were the order of
the day in both Maryland and
England. Preston finally was
shorn of his powers, and the
records were returned to st.
Marys; but the Great Seal
was lost and never found.
At some time in the dim
past, a large frame wing"
was added at the rear of
Preston -on-Patuxent. Great
ing an L-shaped building,
with the original house FORM
ing the shorter base. :
Two other notable altera-
tions were made In the course
Of three centuries. Sometime
in the 18th century, the rooms
were paneled from floor to
ceiling, and the partition
which divided the brick struc-
ture was removed to create
one huge room about 43 feet
long and about 20 feet wide.
Sometime, too, an additional
name was given the property:
Charles Gift" This is a curl
oSity, since Charles Gift was
a land grant on the Chesa-
peake Bay shore, adjoining
Great Eltonhead Manor" At
any rate, more persons know
the house today as Charles
Gift than as Preston -on-Pa-
tuxent.
Preston -Patuxent is one
of the more famous homes
in q State widely known for
its superb Colonial archi-
lecture. Many have been
described and pictured and
some of these are national
Ian d m arks. How many,
though, have had an entire
book written about them?
Hubert Footner, author Of
Rivers of the Eastern Shore"
and Maryland Main and the
Eastern Shore" also wrote
Charles Gift: A Salute to a
House of the 1850 Era" MIR.
Footner lived here for IS
years, and during this time
he felt the places influence
so strongly, he simply wrote
a book about 1t. Charles Gift
is like that; maybe it's just
an old house, but the senti-
mentalists see in 1t, too,
Evening star., 1954-09-05

C01nly WOulQ lncIuOe 0t. MaEyS
City in his itinerary. II
he goes there with thoughts
of seeing homes or churches
of the first settlers, however,
he faces disappointment. Sites
are there, to be sure, and a
reconstructed State House,
but the last of the early build
ings - "Clocker'S Fancy" lis
all that remains of the i'm
posing group that once was
the thriving first city Of
Maryland. Leigh House."
known earlier and erroneous
" as "St. Peters Key" also
still stands, hut so robbed of
its Colonial characteristics as
to be unrecognizable.
It is not strange that,
as manors and land grants
rapidly took form along the
navigable rivers, agitation to-
ward moving the Capitol be-
gan fairly soon after the 1884
settlement. Travel was slow
and difficult, and the settled
hinterlandS were far from the
Calvert's first landing point.
In the 168Os, strong feeling
developed for transferring the
government northward and a
new Governors House was
erected on South River, not
far from the present city of
Annapolis. During this period
Of construction and indeci-
sion, the Governors Council
made a de facto capitol build
ing of what is now a COM
Portable, restored 17th CEN
tury home near Birdsville.
This Is Folly Farm" or Lar
kin's Hills" a superb example
of Maryland Colonial brick
construction with gambrel
roof.
Some years before the in
trusion of Folly" another
private home acquired a
measure Of fame, but for a
different reason. To see this
other capitol" in its proper
perspective, one must con-
slider the political changes
taking place in England in
the late 1640S.
Chaos in England culmi-
mated in Charles I being be-
headed in 1649, and Oliver
Cromwell seized the ruling
power. When news Of Charles
death reached Maryland and
Virginia. both colonies pro-
claimed Charles II king, per-
hapS a little precipitously,
and the Calverts were de-
prived of their Province. With
in several years, however,
Cromwell, as Lord Protector,
surprisingly restored Lord
Baltimore as Governor, but
Evening star., 1954-11-08
sy he A.soslassd Pos.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. q. Or. Elmer
Hess. president-elect of the
American Medical Association,
said today any doctor who lacks
faith in the Supreme Being has
no right to practice medicine.
"A physician who walks into
a sickroOrn Is not alone" said
the Erie (Pa.) doctor who is q
specialist In urology. He can
only minister to the ailing per-
son with the material tools Of
scientific medicine Ibis faith In
a higher power does the rest.
"Show me the doctor who de-
nies the existence Of the Supreme
Being and 4 win say that he
has no right to practice the heal
ing art"
DR.. Hess made the statements
In a prepared digest Of extern
poraneous remarks he planned
for the opening Of the 48th an
nual meeting Of the Southern
Medical Association. The SMA.
with a total membership Of To-
900 doctors, ranks second only
to the ANA as the largest gem
eral medical organization in the
country.
"Our medical schools are
doing q magnificent job Of
teaching the fundamentals Of
scientific medicine" declared.
DR.. Hess. However. I'm afraid
that the concentration on basic
science Is sos great the teach
ing of spiritual values is almost
neglected"
At another point he asserted:
"Any man who enters the
medical profession with finan-
cial gain as his sole objective is
a discredit to his colleagues.
The market place Is where you
go to make money, not the sick
room. Doctors take care Of
sick folk period"
DR.. Hess declared the ANA
has launched a long-range pro-
gram designed to solve the.
medical care problems Of the
INDECENT and the chronically I'll.
Special attention must be
given," he said, ito the problems
Of those who are unable to pay
for their own medical care. or
buy insurance to protect them
Evening star., 1954-11-08
ANA Leader Declares Atheists
Should Be Barred as Doctors

selves against such costs. We
are urging State and County
medical societies to make this i
major project"
Evening star., 1954-11-08

offers for your selection has been correctly
aged. Experts agree that scientifically. con-
trolled aging brings out the full fine flavor
Only Safeway has the facilities to be able TO
say that. every cut and every pound Of beef
fully aged for the full number Of days re-
uuired for each cut. safeway feels 1t Is well
service to be able to guarantee you complete
satisfaction every time you buy cut Of beef
SURE -. SHOP sAFEWAY -. TODAY.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
8. USDA INSPECTED & GRADED
for your protection

Every cut Of beef listed In this. ad is U.s.D.A.
Choice grade. This means that graders Of
the United States Department Of Agriculture.
in accordance with rigtd specifications set up
by the Department Of Agriculture, stamped
many years Safeway has endorsed Uncle
Sans meat grading system as the best Yard
were established for the protection Of you.
the consumer.
safeway voluntarily maintains and pays for
constant U.S.D.A. inspection service Of our
Meat Plant operations. U.S.D.A. inspection
and grading service is another big reason
TODAY.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Complete satisfaction y guaranteed every time
you buy beef ct SafeWay. Whether It be
kingly rib roast or plate beef for . thrifty
stew. you and your family must be satisfied or
all your money back without fuss or ouibbis.
Sideways quality controlled beef program
assures you Of perfect-eating every time but
should ever Q cut Of ssfeway beef not meet
your expectation, Just tell US about 1t and
we'I back UP our guarantee. 50 for BETTER
BUY IN BEEF =. BE SURE SHOP
sAFEWAY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

A wedding which took place in
Lawrenceburg, Ind, was announc-
ed this week, when the nuptials
of Joan Truck and Sam Neff, Jr.,
on that date were revealed.
A shower for the bride was Civ
en- last Thursday night by Mrs.
Robert McCalment and Mrs. Cliff
Marsac, with the new Mrs. Neff
presented lovely gifts. Enjoying
the entertainment and refresh
ments were Mrs. Leslie Brown,
Mrs. Roy Cooley. Mrs. James
Wharton, Mrs. Ralph Anderson,
Miss Marilyn Anderson, Mrs. Ken
meth Schiewe, Mrs. Carl Fastzkie,
Mrs. Andrew Dorko, Mrs. Lester
Below, Mrs. Mary Bice, Mrs.
George Schemenauer of Sandusky,
Mrs. Ernest Bebow, Mrs. Leslie
Fastzkie of Oak Harbor. Gifts
were received from Mrs. A. M.
Truck, Mrs. Andrew Kozlok, Mrs.
Emil Kozlok, Mrs. James Fastzkie,
Elaine Bebow, Mrs. Robert Be-
bow, and Mrs. Sam Neff, Sr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
Away For Birthday?
Celebrate Early!

There was a good reason why
any party for Joan Snyder's tenth
birthday this Wednesday would
have been an impossibility, on the
exact date. So she celebrated a
week early.
For Joanie's tenth birthday
found her enroute to Maine, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Ralph Snyder, her sister Sally;
and by Mrs. James Wolf and
daughters Jean and Linda. They'll
spend several weeks visiting Mrs.
Snyder's sisters, Mrs. Joe Pinto
and family, at Old Town, Maine,
and Josephine Mutty, who is at
nearby Bangor, Maine. (She lived
in Port Clinton during World War
II days, and is we'll remembered
here). Ralph Snyder and daugh-
ter Mario, and Jim Wolf will leave
for Maine next week to join the
family vacationers for two weeks
Joanie's birthday party was last
Thursday, when Judy Brokate
Jean Wolf, Connie Woolley, Ann
NiSsen and Joyce Esbenschade
joined her for swimming and a
picnic at the Yacht Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
Wedding of Alice Kirk, Carl Hemminger
Lovely Event AT Trinity M. e. Church

Alice N. Kirk, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kirk, was love
ly bride in chantilly lace and
tulle over satin Saturday as she
became the bride of Carl Hem.
minger,a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hemminger of Oak Harbor, Route
/.
July weather was at its most
beautiful as the we'll known young
couple exchanged nuptial vows in
q two thirtv o'clock ceremonv at
Trinity Methodist church. Gladi-
oil and candelabra were effective
setting for the ceremonv solem-
nized by the Rev. L. G.. Miller of
Akron, former local pastor, and
TIE Rev. Paul o. Reese, new past
or. 1t was a single ring ceremony
Mrs. Willard Grover was organ
list. Sally Kilmer, Oak Harbor,
beautifully sang "At Dawning'
30 Perfect Love" and "The Lords
Prayer"
In the wedding party were Mrs.
Franklin Dubbert, cousin of the
bride. matron of honor: Richard
Hemminger. brother of the groom
best man; Carolyn Kirk, cousin of
the bride, bridesmaid; Joyce Hem
minger, niece of the groom, flower
girl: Donald Lee Strubble, cousin
of the bride, ring bearer; Frank
lin Dubbert and Robert Gill, ush-
ers. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Miss Kinks floor length gown
had a wide V-neck trimmed with
an insert of pleated tulle; both
front and back. A flaring peplum-
effect of lace was at the fitted
waistline and the full tulle skirt
swept into graceful chapel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stucky,
62l Monroe-st, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Joan
to Paul B. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Smith of Rocky River.
Miss Stuckey is a graduate of
Port Clinton high school and
American Floral Art School. Mr..
Smith is a graduate of Lakeside
high school and is now Seaman
FIT. with the United States Navy.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
RETURN HOME

The enjoyable experience of see
ing friends of many years ago was
part of a trip from which Mr.. and
Mrs. John Korndorfer returned
this week. They stopped first at
Clarion, ten miles from Petoskey,
Mich, where a reunion of the Old
Timers Association brought to-
gether many former schoolmateS.
II was of special interest to Mrs.
Korndorfer, since the building in
which the gathering was held was
a former church for which her
father had supervised the con-
struction, and at which he served
as superintendent for many years.
The beautiful little church is de-
picted on a bowl which Mrs Korn-
dorfer recently prescntes to Mrs.
Edward Ludwig. Catawba From
Clarion the Korndorfers' enjoyed
a tour around Lake Michigan and
terminated with stay in Chicago
where they saw Cinerama, among
their activities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30

July 27: Thomas, William and
John MCGOWAN, Route 2, tonsillec-
tonnes; James Mizener, 218 E. Wat
er-st, Oak Harbor, surgical; An
drew Rarshuk, 212 Lincoln, medi-
cal; Mrs. Nelson Porter, Lakeside,
Medical; Roy oman, 518 Laurel,
medical; Mrs. Sophie Buf1 ow, Ell
liston, medical; Harold Horner,
Ravenna, medical; William Rob-
ertson, rural Port Clinton, surgi-
cal.
July %: Mrs. Charles Kuckert,
Sand Road, fractured arm.
DISCHARGES
Earl Sine, Mrs. Amiel Smith,
Fred Singer, Roy VESSEL, Mary
Ann Neatfeld, Mrs. Carl Taube
and baby, Gary Gleckler, Mrs.
Harry Smith, Pauline Vandervort
transferred to a Columbus hos
pitaD Mrs. Thaddeus Jadwisiak