davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-22

ADDISON. MELVIN. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, MELVIN ADDI-
SON. who passed away six years ago
today, April 20. 194S.
There is grief that can never be
And q wound that can never be
The sorrow imbedded so deep in my
Can never be fully revealed.
When the night shades are falling
And ! am sitting all a.cne,
In my heart there comes yearning
You left behind broken heart
- That loved you so sincere.
That never did. nor never will,
yoT1R FS1fet 1SViN9i gSHi MelXns WIfr desE aEss,r
GATEW9oD. y. EI1 n99- WILBERT HREu6o y; In memer,
April %. 1949.
God knows how much we miss you.
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
To the spot where you are laid.
As we loved you, so we miss you,
In our memory you are near;
Loved. remembered, longed for always,
Bringing sMAaAfyA Tany a aAfRwoo6 silrRS 6ssE;
HARRIS. WILLIAM PRESTON. In lovina
father, WILLIAM PRESTON HARRIS
who, departed this life four years ago
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where lovelineSs never dies
He lives in land Of peace and JOY
With the blue and the gold OF the
HIS LoViNG WIFE. MATTE B. HAR-
RIS. AND HIS LOVING SONS. WILL
LIAM G. HARRIS AND EMORY G.
HICKS. JAMES H., In loying memory q
my dear husband. JAMES H. HICKS,
April %. 1949.
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps us to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
How much miss you vet.
LOVING WIFE. JULIA HICKS.
JERRELL, JOHN, R. In loving memory
TERRELL. who. passed away eight
wears ago. April 21, 1946.
HIS 1ovEsa hs9eWHfEsd WIFE Asb sIyfssi fBsxiucHrrr.
ory Of our dear mother, CARRIE v.
JOUVENAL. who passed away twenty
one years ago today. April %. 1888.
Your life is a beautiful memory.
You are asleep in Gods beautiful garden
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, MARIE.
JACQUES. IDA AND EMMA.
N0RRIs Ta0M4s no " ToPRs Of
departed this life twenty-five years
ago today. April %. 1882.
A door swung briefly open,
paesdI Our Loved s,iSi, one slipped away, sSsaor.
HIS LovfNG MOTHER
PAISLEY. CLARENCE. In loving mem;
ory of our dear father. CLARENCE
PARSLEY. who passed away two years
he yss snoss stan aho tss os.d 0rss sn fss' Sss
" ose lives he brightened every day
More than he'd ever guessed.
God bless him for his sentences
In all he tried to do.
And make our dreams come true.
There is still an ache in our hearts
That psssing years cannot take away.
A place can in IL; our hearts that nothing
We miss you. dear Dad" and always
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
sAMUELs. PVT. GERALD ". n loving
~ PsT01a PvT. aaERA1p x i W. Sf sAMuEIs. SIs.
@ who departed this life two
P Isss I;s:s5s: ''' today APRIL %
Althoush your soul is now at
And free from care and pain.
This world would seem like heaven
II you were here again.
THE FAMILY.
SLAUHTER MARY L. In loving memory
OF our christian mother. MARY L.
SLAUGHTER. who left US SO suddenly
eight years ago today. April %. 1946.
Darling. patient mother each day
We miss you so much In the greatest
Your life on this earth in Ger, that is
true.
But until death Ia ours, ven remember
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. JAMES,
HOWARD AND JOHN SLAUGHTER.
GRACE 3. MOZEE. MABEL s. HACK.
NEY AND MARY 8. WILLIS.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often q card Of thonks IN
The Stor meets need which con
hordIy be solved in any other woy.
Not only Is il o gracious expression
Of srotitude to those who have sent
floral tributes, but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom Q per-
sonol note Of thonks eonnot we'll be
mailed, or whose names and ad-
dresses ore not known. Insertion OF
q cord Of thonks moy be ononsed
BY telephone to The Stor. ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Officers and members of
Takoma Post No. $50. v.
F. W.. are hereby notified
of the death of our late
comrade. MAI. WILLIAM F.
FISCHER and are requested
Evening star., 1954-04-22
1raths

DAyas Nous. sAMSE4 As,Sl.4 ma A. ea04 Asl sl S. s.
Davis. Services at Chambers Funeral
cc:dar Hill Cemetery. ''~'
so On EMIL EMy 9D pAwsoS TSsfaSi Il hgs sg5n
STsS %s st. Aasa vf
moster Of Mrs. Gloria Mills. sister Of
Nathan Montague. She also is survived
by nieces. nephews, other relatives and
April %. friends are invited TO call at
heI late residence. Funeral services ct
3 pm. Friday. April 23. at First Bap-
sss chgFse Ss % n
EVANS. LOUISE D. HILL. Departed this
residence. 5s25 ard st: s,E.' LOUISE
st. NV. She leaves to mourn her de-
parture two daughters Miss Martha
z. Hin and Mrs GLADYS Berry: one son.
Leroy j. Hill and Mrs; Arleane H.
Dowdy; two grsst-erandchiIdren: a de.
iin-law. Robert n: Berry; other, rela-
Friday. April %, friends may. call at
day, April "a, at i pm. at Florida
Avenue Baptist Church. the Rev. Rob-
esrt I: Rollins offleiating: Interment
EVANS, LOUISA HILL. Ofncers and
- members Of Narcissus Tent No.
a 102, j. r. G. and ]. u, are
I'm requested to assemble on Sat-
IMMs urday. April "a, 1854, at l
@ Baptist Church. 623 Fla. ave.
hoU1s8 HILL f S Evans g. 0qs Services Vice s'irf Fri
day, April 23, 1854. at l433 Swan st.
vited. Wear all black
SIS. QUEENIE EVANS, S. M.
SIS. SARAH H. FAINT. Leader.
FISCHER. MAI. WILLIAM r. tU. S. A..
retiredl. On Tuesday. April 20. 1854.
at Walter Reed Army Hospital. MAI.
WILLIAM F. FISCHER (U. S. A., re-
tiredl of 519 New York ave-, Takoma
Park Md. husband of Nina E. Fischer
and father of Mrs. Agnes M. McWil-
liams, Capt. Earl F.. Fischer (U. s. A..
retired) of El Paso, Tex. and 1t. James
E. Fischer. u. s. A. F., of Tucson,
Ariz. Mai. Fischer rests at the Warner
E. Pumphhrey Funeral Home. S434
Ga. ave-, Silver Spring. Md. Services
at Fort Myer Chapel on Friday. April
%. at 2 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery with full military
honors. 22
FISCHER. MAJ. WILLIAM F. tRetired,.
$ E e. e p.s:s1 asts5 Z
XsefTgW of the death of our late
Evening star., 1954-04-22

, DAISY r. The members of
the Colonel James S. Petit
Auxiliary No. q, U. S. w.
". will assemble at the
Deal Funeral Home, 4S12
Georgia ave. NV, Thurs
day, April %. 1854, at 8
pm. for the purpose OF
funeral services for our
). DAISY r. CAMPBELL.
XN GANGI 0EE President
Evening star., 1954-04-22

members OF the U. S. S.
Jacob Jones Post No. ,,
American Legion. are here
by notified of the death of
our iate I0mrade. DAISY r.
CAMPBELL. Services Will
be held at the Deal Funeral
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
M. II. S. NEWS
The Call OF Lent
reverend Rohert p. Green

Reverend Robert E. Green
On Wednesday of last week. we
entered the Holy Season of Lent.
Lent is a period observed in the
early spring by Christian churches.
II begins on Ash Wednesday, forty
days before Easter excluding Sun
days, and ends on Easter Sunday.
The names comes from Lencten,
an old AnglO-SaXOn word which
means spring. Lent at first was a
thirty-siX day period of fasting.
By the reign of Charlemagne, about
800, four days were added to the
thirty-six, making it correspond to
our Lords forty-day fast in the
Wilderness.
There is a deep fitness in the
name Lent, something mystical.
Lent is, or should be, the time for
new life of the soul, just as spring
is the time for new life of the soil.
1t should be yearly spring when
life of our Lord creeps up with
new vigOr in our veins and we re-
dedicate our lives to Christ. The
Lenten season is the meditative
time of the Christian year when
the thoughts of Christians look for
ward to Passion week and to the
cOmmemOratiOn of Christ's great
sacrifice upon the cross for us,
Some people find it helpful to
their spiritual life to fast or re-
nOunce certain amusements during
the season, thinking that it brings
them closer to Christ who sacrificed
and denied Himself and renOunced
worldly ease and comfort.
Whatever our belief, Lent pre-
sents a challenge to use to ex-
anime our inner life honestly, and
to discipline our thoughts, words,
habits and actions. In the book of
Psalms we find prayer which we
would do well to pray this Lenten
season, Create in me a clean
heart, o God; and renew a right
spirit within me-. Lent is a good
time to pray and ask God to remove
the sins which eat away our peace;
it is a good time to pray to God to
gve us strength to remove any,
thing which would keep us away
from our Lord; it is the season
when the Lords Prayer with Our
Father" brings US to a greater ap-
probation of the FatherhoOd of
God and the Brotherhood of man
because of Christ's suffering upon
the Cross for ali mankind.
At this time of the year, above
all times, we should examine the
house Of our heart and see what
kind of Spirit lives there-that is
the purpose of Lent.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Student Council News

Did someone say the Student
Council isn't doing anything?
Did you know that it was the
Student Council that took care Of
sending buses to away-fOotbalI
games? It's also made possible the
football programs at home games
Even the band has profited from
its services-the Student Council
donated money for one of the new
band uniforms.
The Homecoming celebration at
the Thanksgiving game was an
affair Of the cheerleaders and the
Student Council.
The StudeDC Council and the
Lions Clue got together to sponsor
the Teen-Age Christmas Dance.
Just recently the Student COuD-
Gil decided to award Student COun-
Gil pins to deserving members.
Several social affairs are being
planned. Talk is being circulated
concerning some type of novel
dance, such as Come Dressed As
Your Future Career. This idea
isn't definitely planned. but a tai
ent show as an assembly is a Stu
dent Council project which will be
held in the very near future. Two
acts will come from zach class and
the Student Council will award
prizes.
A recent meeting of the Student
Council was devoted to Safety Pa.
troll discussion. Mr.. Macbeth from
the Safety Patrol was concerned
about the apparent disregard fol
school rules. The small Safety
Patrol squad wasn't very powerful
hut he felt that with the Student
Councils backing. many of tn,
rules could be either enforced OF
done awav with if thought unnec
essary. The Student Council viii
co-ODerate with the Safety Patro
in the hope of bettering the stu.
dents behavior.
Did someone say the Studen
Council isn't doing ANYTHING?
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Hit Parqde
B. & G.


The top name in the entertain
ment world today seems to be
Glenn Miller-due to the movie
the "Glenn Miller Story. This
week "Hit Parade" also features
Glenn Miller.
The "SODg Of the Week" is "In
the Mood. an old Glenn Miller re-
eOrding that is released again every
so often. Although an old record
ing, 1t is better than most of to-
days jump instrumentals. It's
probably the best jitterbug record
ever, since it was written when
Jazz was sweeping the country like
an epidemic. A must" for all rec
ord collectors. Too bad live in
strumentals aren't as good as they
used to be.
Pennsylvania 6-5O0O', an oldie
that should definitely be revived
is the sidekick. This is from the
Universal International sound
track Of the "Glenn Miller Story.
On first hearing it, the music
sounds like the original Miller re-
cording. Because of sterOphoniC
sound, the music was dubbed by
the studio orchestra. It brings back
memories of the days when litter
bug was just beginning. There is
quite bit Of vamping with slow
1azzy beat that is perfect for a cool
Jltterbug. It is a swell instrumental.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Administrative Voice

March 8, 1854
Education can be divided into
two kinds: general education and
vocational education. Vocational
education is the kind that prepares
q person for a job or a profession.
Hence, vocational education in
cludes the courses which are speci-
flc preparation for college, the bus
mess world. and for the home.
General education includes the
part of education which everyone
should take. Foremost is the be-
lief that everyone should be able
to speak, write, and read his own
language correctly. Even if he pre-
fers to use slang or some other
language, he should know how to
use his own correctly. The prob
lem for general education remains
how much is enough.
All students should know about
the historical and geographical
backgrounds Of their country. We
generally agree that a student
should know how the local, state.
end federal governments operate.
They should understand that they
didn't always function this way.
We try to connect the events of
the present to the events of the
past. We would like our students
to understand the relation of cur
rent events to the history of the
past.
a third field Of general know
ledge and understanding we ex-
pect our students to grasp is the
scientific technical world in which
we live We want all high school
students to know about the plants
and animals with which they live !:
the weather and it's prediction: |:
health and physical well-being:
hght. heat, and the behavior of
electricity and magnetism; the
mechanical laws by which our ma
chimes operate; and something
about the chemical makeup of our
world.
We also believe that our students
should have enough arithmetic to
live we'll in our community. In ad-
dition to the fundamentals. we
want them to learn about budgets.
financing a home, or its furnishings.
We want them to understand their
place in our economy; how to make
loans; how to write checks; how
to use the mails; how to handle an
income tax form.
In brief, general education con-
Germs all the phases Of good citi-
zenship and successful living in
the community. We want our stu
dents to understand the part peo-
pie play in each community in a
democracy and to understand how
their part in a democracy differs
from the part others play in other
types Of governments. We want
them to appreciate how important
religion has been in the past and
is in the present. We want them
to know about and understand the
falacies in many important scien-
tific theories and governmental
ideologies. We want them to have
a basis for making wise choices in
business, in government, in form
ing home, and in living a good
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Seuford Stiles "BUe"
Reilly, 81 To so

On March 2nd. the "Bucs" lost
another of their many close games,
this one by $3.50 to Seaford on the
latter's court. Wheatley captured
the scoring hOnOrs of the game by
scoring "a points. Beebe was high
scorer for the "Bucs" with 20 tai
lies. Milford never went out ahead
during the game, but tied during
the fateful last minute. Milford
tied the score, 60-60, in that min
ute but a "Buc" basket and foul
shot were ruled invalid. Seaford
scored two free throws to wrap up
the game with Is seconds left.
SeafOrd led, 1873, and strength
ened the gap, 1924, at the halfway
mark. Milford pulled up, 52-44, and
fell short, $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
FueUlty cIimpses
Barbara Walls
GRACE R. MONTGOMERY


GRACE r. MONTGOMERY
The lovely damsel that occupies
Room 800 is Grace R. Montgomery.
She is the newest addition to the
commercial department.
Although born in Gladys, Vir-
ginia, Mrs. Montgomery considers
her home SOudersburg, Pennsyl-
vania. When you hear that delici-
Gus southern accent you wonder if
she ever migrated above that ole
MasOn-DixOn Line.
For college, she was transported
back to her native state to enter
Virginia IntermOnt College in Bris-
tOl, Virginia There she was a real
busy child, having membership in
the student council, the dramatic
club, the glee club, the Y. w. A.,
and the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. MOntgom-
ery's educational endeavOr also
carried her to RadfOrd College at
RadfOrd, Virginia.
Since graduation, Mrs. Mont
gOmery hasn't let herself become
idle. Previous to coming to Mil
ford, she was active in the public
affairs of Alexandria, Virginia.
Two organizations with which she
was affiliated were the All-State
Society and the Virginia State So
ciety in Washington. D.. c. Three
years ago the All-State Society
was incorporated by an act of Con-
gress, and today her name appears
in the Congressional Directory.
Well, that's her professional
side, but what's her personal side
like: Mrs. Montgomery is an an
preciative rooter of classical mu-
sic, concerts, travel, and meeting
people. She has little taste for
noisy, boisterOus people and mobs.
Even more than bOisterOus people
and mObs, Mrs. Montgomery de-
tests seeing people chewing gum
in public. Mrs. Montgomery, being
rather ambitious by nature, organ
lied a business school in Walter
boro, South Carolina, during World
War II.
Mrs. MOntgOmery's major aim in
life is to help people and make
them happy. On ideal aim for one
OF her profession.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
SEAFORD
Bell Telephone Assembly

On Wednesday, March 3, 1854,
the Bell Telephone Company pre-
sented an assembly for the students
of MHS featuring Miss Paul as the
guest speaker.
Miss Paul spoke on the qualifi-
cations needed to obtain a position
at the telephone company and elab-
GRATED on the different positions
offered by the company.
A film shown to the students
demonstrated and explained the
different types of employees of the
Bell Telephone Company. Among
those mentioned were typists,
stenOgraphers, and operators
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Menu : March IS To l9
Monday

Monday
Platter A Lunch: Baked Beef
Pie, Peas, Bread and Butter, Choco-
late Pudding.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
Tuesday
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Hot Ham
burg, Baked Beans, Pudding.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Chicken
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
Wednesday
Platter A Lunch: Milk. Deviled
Egg, Potato Salad. Bread and But
ter. Pie.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Bean Soup,
Sandwich, Fruit.
Thursday
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Chicken
Pie, Succotash, Bread and Butter,
Cake.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Tomato
Soup. Sandwich, Fruit.
Friday
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Salmon
Croquette. Scalloped potatoes
Bread and Butter, Fruit.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Vegetable
Soup, Sandwich, Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Club Corner

"The Junior Hi Dance Club" has
bought phOnograph and has start
ed collection of dance records.
These will provide the music for
the Junior Hi Prom to be held on
March 18th. The Prom will fea-
ture a king" and queen" who
will preside over "Blue Heaven.
which happens to be the theme.
The Junior Hi Sock Hop held re-
Gently was a smash hit when over
$50 guests appeared to dance in
their stOckinged-feet.
1t is with a sad heart that Mr.
Zulick beats the big bass drum in
rendition of the Death March
the art Club" is going to disband.
The NJ. H. S. Band will be the
hosts at a skating party on March
18th. The tickets are $50. Every
body is invited, so be there at 1880
when it starts and have loads of
fun. While on the subject of the
band, Mr.. Bunnell deserves an ex-
ira special plug. He is to go to the
National Music Teachers Conven-
ton in Chicago as a representative
from Delaware. Besides the skating
party, the band will present the
Second Senior Band Concert on
March 22nd. The M. H. S. News
will carry an article about this at
later date.
"The Senior Ag Boys Homemade
ing Class divided into two groups
and held a cooking fest. One group
cooked a spaghetti supper and the
other group cooked a steak dinner.
The "a Capella Choir" and
Girls Chorus" will unite to treat
the public to an Operetta, "The
Pirates of Penzance". Watch the
M. II. s. News for more about this
important annual event.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Senior SIunts

HE IS:
An attractive brOwn-haired senior
StudiOus
Quiet
A dreamer
Vice-President of the senior class
A member of the National Honor
Society, Yearbook Club, and
Boy Scouts.
HE LIKES:
Girls, swimming, and boats
Science, fiction, and guns
Steak, mushrooms, and french
fries
Spinach and olives.
HE DISLIKES:
Fish and muskrat
Homework
Barbara TESTERS pestering.
DON LULL
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
J. VS. Roll Over
BridgeviIIe, 36 To 26

The Jayvees played Bridgeville
on February 2Srd and trounced the
visitors in their last home game
of the season by 1925. The "Bucs"
led. IA, at the END of the first
quarter and then moved ahead, IL
8, at half-time. The third quarter
found the BridgeVille team scoring
only two foul throws allowing Mil
ford to strengthen their lead to
28-1O. Bridgeville moved within
eight points of the "Bucs" as Mil
ford sent in substitutes in the last
quarter.
Hastings was high scorer of the
game with IL points for Bridge
vile. High scoring for Milford was
a tie between Black and Green.
both scoring points.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
AERIAL SOUVENIR

SUNDRIDGE, Ont. -(P- A
string of nine toy ballons was
found on the shore of Lake Bern
ard by Mrs. Isobel Brimacombe.
An attached card showed they had
been released as give-aways at a
grocery in Rochester, Mimi, more
than $50 miles distant.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
BABY WALKERS MAKE
AUDIENCE

NEW YORK -CR- One Of the
New York radio stations (WNEW)
Is reaching out for new audience
baby walkers. A Is minute pro-
gram is broadcast each morning
from 2 to 2:15 aimed at parents
who get up for that night feeding.
Z also will apply to those who
get up to walk restless junior. Tips
on baby care are included-witb
appropriate commercial plugs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

long-distance and local. The long
distance operator was listed as the
most important employee, although
all are needed to keep the Bell
Telephone Company "On the go".
The purpose of the assembly was
to show students the opportunities
offered by the Bell Telephone Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
sEAeULLs MAINTAIN STREETS

LONGPORT. N. J. -CP- Sea-
gulls are helping maintain streets
in Longport.
The birds open CLAIMS by flying
over streets and dropping the
shells on the pavement. The CLAIMS
crack open and the gulls get their
dinner.
The shells. ground fine by pass
ing cars. I'll in cracks in the
pavement.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
PERMANENT CHRISTMAS
TREE SOUGHT

LAS VEGAS, N. M.-(R-To
heck with this business Of going
out every year and trying to find
a big Christmas tree for the COM
munity plaza. This city has asked
donation of a big tree to be
transplanted to the square for
use each year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12

an and can whip any non-Texan
in the joint. One man accepted
the challenge. Subject Texan re-
ceived cuts on the back Of hts
head when his head hit the floor. .
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
STATE DISPUTE SETTLED

ALBUQUERQUE N. M.-(R-
The police blotter told the story
this way:
Subject walked into a tavern
and explained loudly: I'm Tex
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
Atomic Power

The scientists explain that much
research lies ahead before we can
expect to get loWscost atomic power.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-12
N. H. S. News stu#

Editor ........".o........... Theodore 7. YorksS
Manusing Editor ..,.... BarbaFo J. Walls
rosa Editor '...'..................... Sue WilgUS
PGgo Editor AsSlsiunis-.
Sylvia Deputy, eRoba MuekIin
SFIs Sports EditoT......Y...A..SailY Pierce
oiFl's Sports Editor Assisiunt-
Mary EvGns
boY's Sports Editor ............ korl Western
Heed ProofTeodoF ............. EIoino Coffin
Heed ProofreodeF Assisfuns--
Charlotte WilaUS
REPORTERS
Eiuine White, Pearl Shepard, Joyce
Sovuse, janet cluyville, Shirley
Hudson, Betty JGna Hollis
lyPi'i'..........IhsTesa MeFeisF, Connie lord
Adviser ......---............... ThaodeEo 3. Pyna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

TEACHER, nursery school. State
485-G. Star.
TEACHER, for small 3rd-grade group.
1870 to 3 pm, in Chevy Chase area /:
also supervise recreation group 3 to
6:l5 pm. state qualifications and
telephone. p O. 4O2R D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
WASHERS

FRIGIDAIRE the famous General
Motors washer with high speed spin,
guaranteed; $50.
BENDIX a. fully automatic. all in
GOOD running condition; SIS.
BENDIX ECONCMAT-iullv automa-
tic; can be used in apt; fully guar.
antccd; list S',i9.9i. our Price Sllu.
Proctor & HUTCHINSON
$40 18th st. NV. ia 9-4sOO
WATER HEATERS, brand-new: 10
yr guarantee; no money down; pay
for II on your gaS bill. Immediate
retaliation. ]. L. BATEMAN 81
son. :00l r. /. ave. ne. Gail