davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
News by Nellie c. Adams,
Telephone 6-62S9

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant of
West Pennington visited Mrs.
Helen Sanford on Tuesday OF
last week.
'sOpen House" will be obServ-
ed at the home of Mrs. Matte
Pierce in Chardon on Sunday
afternoon May 6 from 2 O'Clock
on in honor of the ninetieth
birthday of Mrs. Pierce. She
has requested that no gifts be
brought.
Mrs. Lefie Champlin of Ash
tabula is i'll at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwin Evans. Mr..
Ross Champlin of AShtabula and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Satterlee of
Middlefield were calling on their
mother on Friday last.
Mrs. Gayle Adams and Mrs.
Irene Marks, Geauga County
treasurer, were in Smithville on
Tuesday of last week to attend
a meeting of the Northeastern
Ohio county treasurers' Asso-
citation. Chicken dinner was
served at noon at the Smith
vile Inn after which the pro-
gram Of the association was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

Hudson, O., was week end guest
of Judy Fenwick. Sally Fen
wick was also home from Ohio
Wesleyan University.
Robert Richmond who is in
Navy and formerly of Claridon
was home with his mother on
leave for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Refs OF
Akron, O., spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Geogre Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pollock
were dinner guests of their son
Ernest and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bah
cock entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Babcock and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Hess for Sunday
dinner honoring Tracey Spen-
GERS 10th birthday.
A son, Carl Frederick, II, was
born Apr. Is, 1856, to Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Stiefel in Aims
worth, Iowa. Rev. Stiefel is a
former Pastor of Congregational
church and lived with the late
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Wilmot.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
NEWS from EAST CLARIDON

carried out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Folk and
son Larry spent several days
last week visiting in Somerset,
Penna.
Mrs. Susie Cramblet and
daughter Thelma of Mentor, and
Mr.. Nate Fisher of Lakewood
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Kile on Sunday.
The Mothers club will meet
at the Town Hall on Friday
! May II at 1890 for election Of
officers and pot-luck lunch. Cot
fee, rolls, butter and beverage
will be furnished. HoSteSSes are
Mrs. Eleanor Schmitt and Mrs.
Mary Vaccariello.
Mrs. Emil Valvoda and chill
dren, David and baby Markita
and Mrs. Helen Sanford, &C
companied by Mrs. Jerome San
ford and daughter Judy of Ches-
terland spent Wednesday o
last week In cleveland.
Friends here will be interest
ed to know that Mr.. Joseph A.
Adams has been released from
Warren hospital and is now at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lester Frey in Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Reed of
Middlefield with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Folk, son Larry and Mr..
Lee Butler were guests on Sat
urday evening, the 21st, of Mr..
Buffers brother in Cleveland.
The choir is preparing special
music for Mothers Day on Sun
day May 13.
Mrs. Noreen Buell. was in
BreckSville on Thursday to see
her husband who still remains
in the Veterans hospital. he
was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dayton of Burton
and Mrs. Ross Hatch.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
CLARIDON
THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CLARIDON
THE FIRST ....
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Board of Deacons met at
the Parsonage on Sunday eve-
ming to complete plans for the
Service of Installation" on Sun
day evening. May 18th.
On Monday evening, April 30th
the Church Cabinet met at the
Parsonage.
At business meeting of the
Church held at the close of the
service last Sunday Mrs. Cliff
ford Babcock, Mr.. James Will
mot, and Reverend and Mrs. Os-
borne Grove were elected to
represent the church at the An
nual Meeting of the State Confer
ence.
Saturday, May 5th: The Wo-
mems and Mems FelloWships are
sponsoring another of their pub
lie, Dinners for the benefit of the
Church Kitchen Fund. Co-Chair-
men for the dinner on Saturday
Mrs. Karl Kronk, Mrs. George
Myers.
Sunday, May 9Th: 1000 The
Church School; 11:00 The Morn
ing Worship Service; we will
observe Rural Life Sunday"
using an order of service pre-
pared by the National Council of
Churches.
In the evening at 7 O'Clock the
Junior Pilgrim Fellowship will
meet at the Town Hall; Par
ent's Night" The minister is in
charge of the program. Topic
How to Handle Your Parents!
Wednesday, May 9th: 800 The
Board of Deaconsesses will meet
at the Parsonage.
Sunday, May 18th: Mother s
Day and Festival of the Christ
ian Home"
In the afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
the Plymouth Rock Association
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

Unrestricted Boy Scout equip
ment is offered free with box
tops from cereals. such as the
two mentioned in story. Binocu-
lars, tents, duffel bags, all neces-
sary for a successful hike, are
among the available items. OBJ
tain a premium catalogue and
make your own choice. Write:
Scout Premiums, Box 8. Brook
lyn |. New York. -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
CHURCH NEWS

will meet at the church to serve
as a Council of Installation"
for the Minister. The formal SER
vice of Installation will take
place in the evening at 7:30
O'Clock. DR.. Everett Babcock.
Minister of the State Conference
will be the evening speaker.
May 18th: On Friday, of this
date there will be a Box Social,
Sample Fair and Square Dance
at the Town Hall, sponsored by
the CO-Weds of the Church
School; prizes and surprises for
everyone.
| Sunday, May 9th: Services
of Rededication" at the Church.
On this day we will formally re-
dedicate our Church building;
the new rooms in the basement,
and in the veStry will be ready
for use. The day will begin with
a special service in our Church
School. At the morning worship
service the minister will speak,
and at three O'Clock in the after
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
). Hambden
Bv Mrs. III. S. WOodin

10y Nlt D h - FOOAh
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Burns Of
Geneva visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Egelston, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold and
family were Sunday evening sup
per guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Arnold in Cleveland.
They also visited at the Aquar-
ium while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Verhunce
and family of Willoughby were
Sunday afternoon visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BoerWinkle
Jackie Arnold accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holloway
to the Airport Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton
visited her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Snyder
of Eastlake, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Woodie of
Cleveland visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pokorny Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Singerman and
Mrs. Evelyn Skiba attended the
Geauga Co. P.-T.A. banquet at
Newbury Sunday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Nc
Clure who recently moved to
Chesterland from WarrenSvil-
lie Heights? They own new
home on Caves rd. Mrs. LYDIA
FNoust, Mrs. McClure's mother
also makes her home with
them.
Mrs. Mcclure is a dective
for the city of Cleveland, at
the Central Police Station. He
also has a private pilots lie
ense, and does aerial photo
graphy.
They have a son Ralph, 7,
and a daughter, Carol, 20, who
is completing her nursing train
ing at Lutheran hospital, and
is to be married June %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
CMriidon
By Mrs. Howard Ensign

There will be another of church
supers Saturday night at town
hall for benefit of new kitchen
equipment. The public is in
vited to attend. Work on church
is progressing nicely.
Mrs. T. l.. Hathaway returned
to her home last week after be-
ing at Corey Hospital for treat
ment.
Susan Alvord of Chardon spent
weekend with Mary Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
entertained her mother from
Cleveland also her brother and
family from Nebraska for seve.
raj days last week.
Barbara Ladd spent weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
A. M. Ladd.
Miss Lynn Flandemeyer of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

noon, Reverend Lewis Gilbert of
our State Conference Staff will
preach the Rededication Sermon.
A special booklet is pelng pre-
pared for this day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

A mixers uay Snould Degln
with a good breakfast and
cereal, such as wheat and barley
kernels, topped with baked ap-
pies is an ideal starter. Sand
witches, for the hike, are satisfy
ing if they are the hearty kind.
Meat loaf is just the thing to
serve in hamburger roil-sliced
thick, and spread with tangy
sauce. The nourishing loaf =,
shown above did double duty,
making its first hit at the dinner
table,
HIKER'S MEAT LOAF
3 cups 400 bran fakes
112 pounds ground beef
" pound ground lean pork
! egg
2 teaspoons salt
tablespoon minced onion
y teaspoon sage
Il cup chopped celery leaves
y cup chopped celery
l tablespoon chopped parsley
u teaspoon pepper
u cup catsup
/ cup milk or stock
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
Cold, Arctic Weather In Rockies and Northwest
Bv the Associated Press

An arctic cold blast was losing it's hold in the Rocky Mountains today, but the Weather Bureau said moderation would be slow.
 The wall of cold air plunged temperatures as much as 30 below zero. Up to 13 inches of snow was reported, and two deaths were attributed to an icy highway.
 The coldest Montana reading was Glasgow, 30. Others were Havre -27 and Helena 20.
 Subzero cold nipped both Ore gon and Washington overnight as the mercury hit the lowest levels of the early winter snap.
 The cold wave which had con centrated on Washington for two days extended it's frigid arm south to the California border Klamath Falls. in southern Oregon, report ed an 8 below zero reading.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-07
2l,5OO Refugees
 From Hungary Coming to US.

AUGUST Ga, R-President Ei- senhower's headquarters yester- day announced plans for mas sive air-and- sea-lift of Hungarian refugees to this country.
 James Hagerty, White House press secretary, said that of the total of 2l,5OO refugees to be given asylum in the United States, the Air Force and Navy will pro- vide transportation for 15,000.
 The remaining $500 will be brought here by an inter-govern- mental committee on European migration which has been in the picture from the start.
 Referring to the Air Force and Navy operation planned, Hagerty said:
 "We believe this will be the largest such operation in peace time history"
 The White House said most of the airlift will be by Air Force and Navy aircraft thru the Mill tary Air Transportation Service, The ocean-lift will be by the US. Navy's Military Transportation Service.
 About 10000 Hungarian refu- gees from Soviet oppression will come to the US. aboard govern ment planes and about 5000 will travel by ship, Hagerty said.
 "The airlift will begin within the next few days at the rate of 200 day." White House state ment said
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
6 0RTS
~ by CHARLES j. LIVINGSTON
BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON
Arehle Moore. unehqrItabIe Post

Two days after by Floyd Patterson their
title bout Archie Moore made statement television that
significantly revealing.
1t was clever statement arlly contrved by cunning
summarize his unchaHtabe expert
in the ring But 1t also objective and frank
Appearing youthful conquerer the steve Allen ee
stcuffs aked he had
special pass the heavyweight champion He
Piled
MY Floyd fight qualified conenders then
fight 80 old" Archie who has flair
for the unusual spoke in oduaed voice well suited for V But
wasn't the ring OF his voice that attracted attention 1t was what
the man said.
For telling Floyd the nation the few well
neqous system which kept him from
becoming champion They oze Of the title he saying
n no uncertain
Patterson listened soberly grazing cOunseod
him. nodded in assent
Youngster though tFIoyd youngest
heavyweight hrone full well what
He knew of the rbuiatons Of the who
fought vaany than decades the greatest prize
sana only became enmeshed in the cobweb OF time He
saying don't let what happened happen
to some up-andcoming ambitious youngster
For seven years during outstanding
pagnes as Curtis sheppard Jimmy
sought establish himself
ton contender the big boys Stunned him like the plague
Hghheavyweght championships
Freddie Mills and while Joey Mfound convenient not to
against result Archie became victim Of the
eezeout In his dilemma Archie fought alien SOIL suffered
Illustration after another
When Maxim did agree 1852 agree
fight But he the hghtheavweght He
Immediately the heavyweight title but three
before land the match After conducting the
intesve eewrtng campaign launched
match got against Rocky
| q nnth-round knockout,
But Archie the the showing
later fights convinced him that he could comeback
last
April Eliminating the other top eonends Archie very
| gates TO the heavyweight championship"
Matched with the comparatively inexperienced Patterson
felt certain that the title within grasp
heavyweight champion at last
But the vosstudcs OF time rugged
taken their
rounds by adversary, exhibited blazing speed
punching prowess and keen mind OF great champion.
Thus did Moore become victim who
might have been heavyweight champion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whuf's To Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight

AMONG THE NEW TENDERFoors in Scout Troop 25o are
Michael Keaon John Boyd Wendell Montgomery Light
Michael Stokes The presented
preasve candle light ceremony at the troops meeting on Friday De
stephens stokes received
class scout honors Scout master at 259 in Dick Duer.
Manifold SCHOOL WILL BE THE SCENE a gay Christmas
party Friday ConIghD when members 20 viii trim their
Nicholas
LITTLE NEWCOMER at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Lewis ei Teha cute tot who
answers to the name Of Christi Lewis and Christi had three
candles her birthday Wednesday December r.
happy and busy day for the proud parents
MANY MANY KDDIEs grown ups enjoyed Mayors
Der Johnny the Casey billing
policemen nrernen
OF the CITY PLAYED the role Of Santa claus giving out favor, nd
candy TV Jimmie Of members
Of the 81 Paul Clown club kept comedy at high peak
ANOTHER REASON WE KNOW THAT CHRISTMAS is near Is
National building by employees the
bank and win be given children Of needy families
time.
BRIGHT YOUNGSTERS BETWEEN ages Of and H. are
wanted for the wccoTv show Giant Step which you may
have seen Channel Wednesday
college education trip top prizes
ting offered
win participation in the program
COMMENT or LITTLE BOY watching Miss Patricia Parn as
got Plymouth few
days II old like that oneat grandmothers
farm"
DURING FALL SCIENCE LESSON. what
kind Of tree do from? hand up and
soft little voice replied 'oainut
first grade teacher at Maxfield.
GIFT WITH A VALUE THAT CANNOT estimated would
be at the Globe Business College you
would like to remember with present he or she would
forget would be able TO for the his
would prepare ono for greater employment opportunity variety
OF subjects available why not call CA 437s and talk the
idea over with Mrs oberg or Mr. sturmT
JUNIOR MEMBERS OF LESLIE LAWRENCE POST American
Legion chey Billy vary busy
last saturday making holiday avors for Smelling
hospital
PATIENTS ANoKER HOSPITAL were entertained this
week by the "A" Choir Central school
Miss Ariys DenEil
EXCELLENT topics discussed Councils
Churches the Twin Cities Tv U.s."
Saturday afternoon 1880 On December 49, "he Christmas
story in Dramatic Forms December 22 What Makes Good
Christmas caroH" the GOTH What Were Important
Events OF the Past Year,"
are available for
gt list you your
by Fuller representative Mrs Calvin Taylor CA O-2eSo
CHRISTMAS year
from the Ted Aliens busy and his talented wife
Emne Speaking Of Jackie Geasons Friend
ship Tree, CHS
SEND CHEEKY GREETINGS Ruby Barker, Al
bera Pleasant hospital
Beasey at the Crspus Attacks home Also Mrs Melville Hunt Dos
Carroll Mrs Birdie High ga St Anthony Frances Johnson zoe
Igehart Mrs Dorothy Maddox Anthony
Strothers, Carneius Rest Home
ADD LOTS OF MEANING To THE HOLIDAY greetings 70,
send with NAACP Christmas seals and TB
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
MINNEsorA cRANBERREs

Minnesotans may be surprised
to learn that as early as 1s49 one
Of the territory's leading exports
was cranberries.
In its issue for December s,
ls49. the Minnesota Pioneer" a
st. Paul newspaper, reported that
three thousand barrels" OF cram
berries had been shipped from st.
Paul and Mendoza, and probably
more than half as many from
saltwater" The writer asserted
that Minnesota's berries were
nearly twice as large, and much
more delicious than any cram
berries / ever ate East"
At that time cranberries sold for
81 a barrel. They were gathered
by the Indians, who took them
into the towns to exchange them
for goods. Farmers children a.
round the city also picked cram
berries to sell or to barter In
1S49 cranberries could be found in
marshes and boys that are now
within the limits Of the city Of st,
Paul.
BY 1854 a local newspaper re-
ported that cranberries were
worth $1,000 a Darrell. Cranberry
exports continued to increase for
many years and Minnesota berries
became very popular in the east
ern markets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

gust IS, 1850 carried an ad for a
barber, who had his shop in the
Central House, at that time ST.
Pauls leading hotel and only large
building.
The ad stated modestly, that
William Armstrong. the barber,
Continues to smooth the coun-
tenance Of the male public at the
Central House, amputating the
beard with the utmost facility,
upon new and scientific principles.
He also performs the operations Of
hair cutting and hair dressing in
the latest and most approved style
of art" the ad continued. sham
pooling in the Asiatic method. as
taught in Constantinople, is also
his forte"
And the ad concluded by in
forming the BARRIERS patrons that
it would be his delight to render
these operations as agreeable as
as possible without the aid Of
chloroform."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
Life OF A Champ
From Ring To Pulpit

GLOVES. GLORY AND GOD. by
Henry Armstrong f256 pages,
Fleming II. Revell company, West
wood, y. j., S2.ss).
Although it Is slow-starting g
largely because IL is compiled
chronoligically. this autobio-
graphy develops into a fascinating
account of the obstacle-studded
rise Of boxer Henry Armstrong to
triple champ, millionaire, popular
idol, playboy and Hollywood al
coholic- and finally to the pulpit.
Fighting was the chief recrea-
ton in the st. Louis slums where
this transplanted cotton share
cropper's son first fought for sur
Wval and respect. It was in the
winter Of 1880 that young Henry
won his first fight as an A.A.U.
amateur at the st. Louis Coliseum.
Battle To The Top
From there, the book is an in
teresting and sometimes depres-
sing account of Armstrong; battle
to the top. A high point in de-
pression-if there is such a thing
is the story Of the young Negroes
box-car ride as a hobo across I'M
friendly Texas to a not too sunny
California.
From 1881 to 1884, Armstrong
operated a shoeshine stand on the
side in California to bolster his
unsteady income. His garnering
Of the featherweight title is re-
lated, and followed by an account
of his advance to the welterweight
and lightweight titles-in part
brought about by a refusal of
lighter opponents to face that
peculiar looping right Of his, which
was a fast, Pickering blow that
without warning brought a knock
out.
The Down Road
The downward slide from fistic
heights is here too, although the
story Of the all too familiar plunge
from riches to the gutter is re-
lated more briefly and with less
detail than the just as spectacular
drive to the top.
A stay in the drunk tank Of a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

Los Angeles police station failed
10 halt the skid Of the former
champion, but, finally, in l94e, he
whipped John Barleycorn. He
dropped liquor one night after a
long drinking bout which ended
with Armstrong regaining con-
seriousness at the wheel Of a motor
car going 70 miles an hour on
Balibu beach.
Armstrong at that point shifted
to the ministry and now uses his
influence over millions Of his race
to assist youth and the under
privileged.-Winiam McCorkle in
the X. c. STAR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14


invocation and benediction.
Frank f. Adams, president Of
the Minneapolis School Board, Will
present the auditorium to Mr.,
Raymond v. Nord. principal Of the
Minneapolis Vocational High
school. Judy sloss and William
Pence, students at Vocational viii
voice their appreciation for the
student body.
The memorial to Miss Fish will
be given by Miss Agnes r.
crounse, former principal Of Vo-
cational High School DR.. Dean
schweickhard, Commissioner Of
Education, viii give comments.
The principal address win be
given by Or. Rufus A. Putnam,
Superintendent Of the Minneapolis
Public schools. Mrs. Marian L.
Kelley Is chairman Of the dedica-
ton program.
Refreshments win be served in
the students lunchroom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
ADVERTISING IN 1850

Advertisements in old news
papers preserved by the Minneso-
ia Historical Society frequently
supply interesting information on
the customs and humor Of the
past.
The Minnesota Pioneer, Min
nesota's first newspaper, on Au-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
HIGH SCHOOLS NEW
AUDITORIUM TO BE DEDICATED ON
NEXT SUNDAY, DECEMBER Is

The program Tor the dedication Of the Elizabeth u Fsh
Memorial Auditorium, Minneapolis Vocational High School
will take place Sunday, December l6 1885, at 80
The musical program is under the direction Of Mrs Elsie
NJ Kwakkernaat and Mr. Thomas Cooley The Rev Tenner
of Mnnehaha Lutheran church will give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Finally they gave up their attempt ut dancing. just 40
they gave up their attempt to feseything the
same between Them Everything was over, and she
knew that they both knew H. With kind Of unspOken,
mutual consent they kept their eyes focused on the
Simpsons, across the table from them.
Brad Simpson talking about his delay in setting
to Milwaukee,. He big man who spoke with shCst
emphatic gestures. ''What night TO make planet"
II was bad night. II seemed to Sally that even the
elements had conpired against her, had kept the Smp
sons in town. All day the clouds had gathered, until
now they were like shroud the cold city, and the
wind was I'M anemished wail. Outside, blizzard
threatened But inside was hot airess. The candies
on the taha had burned out but the crystal chandelier
in the ballroom still Tevoved throwing is red and green
rays like serpentne over the dancers.
Dave was saying 'We'n see that you're the first
plane out But IS long you're here. that's for
celebrationT
Cara Simpson leaned across the table. Gould you
guess my cause for celebrafion7' she said. She
beautiful woman. She was wearing black d6collesG
dress with white ace stole over her shoulders. Her
paper hat silver, shaped like crown She wore i
rcgaly, like queen accustomed TO jewels. ITS our
tenth anniversary she said She threw hack her head
and laughed. Imagine thatr'
can't imagine, Sally told her silently. that you
would wait until now TO tell Us. And then that you
should mention il Is If il just occurred to you.
Sally said Congratulations I'm glad you told ".
I'm glad, she thought, 20 sec the way might have
become in ten years might have become accustomed
TO jewels and have forgotten the really precious things.
the anniversaries, the sentimental days gone BY.
Imagine" Brad said. his broad face lighting up
eenially. Ten years with the ole gal heFer'