davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

be properly prepared for the hunting season by being given I special field training program. By following such a program for sufficiently long period before the season starts the pads will become toughened. Hunting dogs feet should also be regu. larly checked for thorn3. r one is present it should. be removed Immediately with tweezers.
 Country dogs will often get tar. and city dogs chewing gum stuck to the fur between their pads. Ether is the quickest and safest remedy. If you can't get ether, use carbon tetrachloride, he common solvent agent. or nail polish remover.
 Nails should. be cut regularly as they are apt to curl under and grow into the pads or catch on something and be pulled out You must be careful in trim. ming. however. not to cut into the quick. And since nails and quicks vary in different breeds. you had best let your veterinar. ian give you demonstration before you try solo-ing. If you should cut into the quick. you should disinfect the spot and xt9 the bleeding.
 Feeding Tip: Many dogs of sfe sporting breeds tend to put on weight easily if they are kept just as pets, and generally should fa fed less than dogs of a comps eat:ve size that are not of the S"or'ing breeds. You can safely feed them less if their fare is one of the top quality prepared dog foods. such as EriskieS, for it contains all the snper,a1t nutrients needed to maintain good health.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

USE MIRROR CLASS ADS
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

A vetera alifornia insurance man, Willia II. Scott of Los Angeles, is the Director of the Div
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

man who was born in Spring
Rance, Neb., and raised in Roman,
Mont-has developed a way of
handling noise complaints from
the local folk.
His officers make a personal call
on the sufferer and explain what
is being done to deaden the din :
and why some noise is unavoidable.
Usually this approach is well
coined by the complainant, who
just wants to be sure we are not
ignoring his troubles" Col. Kemp
says.
At one local meeting attended
by Col. Kemp, a heckler jumped up
and denounced the US. Air Force
for inventing jets and bringing
them to this once-peaceful part of
England.
Kemp chuckled as he recalled
how the English chairman of the
meeting handled the interruption.
My dear fellow" the chairman
told the heckler, 81 am sure you
must have forgotten that Sir Frank
Whittle invented the jet engine
just down the road from here"
1t was a crushing reply that at
the same time stimulated the pride
of the audience reminding them
of England's own responsibility for
the initial development of jet flying.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

But life here is different in
many pleasant ways. There isn't
the same frantic rush-the whole
pace of life is more relaxed. /
like that
Mrs. Conway's oldest child, Is
year-old Kathleen, goes to school
at the US. Lakenjeath base, 40
miles from Alconbury. 1t means
rising soon after am, leaving
home at Z and getting back at
pm. each night-a wearing sche-
dule for a teenager.
But that is nothing unusual for
American children in this part of
the world.
A fleet of buses brings them from
their homes to the schools at AL
conbury and other bases. For many
of the kids it means up to four
hours travelling a day.
The children, more than 1880
of them, are taught exclusively by
American teachers. Most of the
81 teachers live in Cambridge and
commute by car to and from the
base schools.
t One of the most striking dem
onstrations of local Anglo-Ameri-
can understanding was spurred by
Maj. Dixon-who was born in
Springfield, ILL.,, and had a medical
practice in Monroe, Wis.,. before
joining the Air Force in 1954-in-
vited handful of British and Am
erican physicians to his home for
an informal discussion of medical
problems.
That meeting led to the forma-
ton of the Anglo-American Med
ical Society, which now has more
than 200 members and recently
held it's first formal meeting. in
Cambridge.
It's only to be expected, how
ever, that Alconbury and it's sister
bases have prompted some local
plants The chief one is noise.
Col. Kemp-a powerfully built
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

where Dad goes to work, the kids
go to school and Nom does her
shopping.
But there are only a limited
number of American style houses
on the base so about 1900 men
and their families have to rent
houses and apartments in nearby
towns and villages. Rentals range
from $50 to $3.50 a month and
base authorities make sure no one
gets taken by unsorupulous land
lords.
Most American families live a
considerable distance from the
base-an average of % miles a
way. On the winding, narrow En-
glish roads that can often take
more than an hour to cover.
And, of course, you have to get
used to driving on the left side
of the road. With 1900 American
cars covering an estimated 10000
miles a day around the base, it's
small wonder that accidents occur
Councilmen in nearby Cambridge
recently expressed concern over the
accident rate to Col James d.
Kemp, cigar-smoking commander of
the wing.
Were taking strong action to
cut the number of driving offeuses
by our personnel" Col. Kemp says
Every accident is specially re-
viewed by our own traffic advisory
board. And we can be tough if
we want to-"
Attractive, dark-haired, Mrs.
Phyllis Conway, of. Huntingdon
Park, Calf, who lives with her
husband and three children on the
base, has been surprised and pleas
ed by her experience of living in
England.
"Of course" she says, "some
things still seem very strange.
How the English people get along
without central heating in their
homes amaZeS me.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Tri-State Canning
Industry Cited

The canning industry of the Tri-
State region of Delaware, Mary
land and New Jersey was cited
today as an excellent example of
how food technology in the United
States surpasses that of the Soviet
Union The claims of superiority
for the domestic industry were
made by Milan d. Smith, President
of the National Gamers AsSocia-
ton, who served recently on a US.
food industry research delegation
on a tour of the U.S.S.R.
Mr.. Smith asserted that food
canning is one field of technology
in which the Russians have not
even come close to the scientific
development in the United States.
He said that the U.S.S.R. is from
20 to 80 years behind the United
States in food processing and dis
tribution techniques. He character
lied the Soviet food processing
industry as utilizing a good deal
of hand labor to accomplish tasks
which in the United States have
been mechanical for many years.
An important reason for Soviet
lag in this field, Mr.. Smith said,
is the RECOMMENDATION of production
and distribution under their sys-
tenn. In the U.S.S.R., he pointed
out, the individual professors is
not free to determine what he will
produce, nor the consumer to die
tate what foods she wants supplied
her.
Before an audience assembled at
the 57th annual convention of the
Tri-State Packers Association, the
speaker cited statistics that estab-
lish this regions excellence in re-
lation to the Soviet. For example,
he stressed the superior variety
offered here saying that Tri-State
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs.
Frances Wilson of Glendale, Mrs.
Walter Belts, Mrs. James Wiley,
Mrs. Harry Kefauver, Jr and
children Lynn and Lynette, Mrs.
Clarence Collins, Jr., Rev. John
Wootten, Rev. Edward R. Wilkins,
Howard Hardesty, Mrs. Fred Hill,
Mrs. Edwin Wiley. Lester Collins
of fredericksburg. Mrs. Anna Jack
son and Charlie Anderson.
Mrs. Blanche Hitch is GONZALES
cling at her home on Walnut Street,
after being a patient in the Wilm-
ington Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. r. Francis Adams was a
patient in the Wilmington Memoir
ial Hospital several days this week.
Little Faye Orendorf is home
after being a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Orendorf and
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Speicher and
sons called on H. E. Speicher on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren A. Newton
spent the weekend in Wilmington,
and New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rider spent
several days the first of the week in
New York City.
Mrs. Lester Newton and Mrs. c..
E. Anderson spent the weekend in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Baker were
in Philadelphia several days last
week.
Lester Newton returned the
first of the week from a trip to
Nova Scotia.
Reuben E. Donovan is visiting
friends near Port Deposit, Md, for
several days, while his sister, Mrs.
Bessie Hicks is staying with their
sister, Mrs. Mary Donovan Clark,
who underwent major surgery in
the Union Memorial Hospital in
Elkton, Maryland.
On Thursday, Mrs. Clark was
very sick. On Saturday and Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Donovan
and Mr.. and Mrs. David G.. Speicher
and sons motored to ElktOn, to see
her.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Children And Fire

We are beginning another fire
season. One child out of every
three who dies in a fire will be
alone and helpless when the fire
strikes.
At least that is the shocking
history of past fires, according to
the National Fire Protection Assoc
iation.
Never leave small children a.
lone Even if it is necessary to
leave the house only for a few
minutes, take them with you un-
less you can fine a neighbor to
watch over them, urges associate
agricultural agent Ed Ralph.
If you want to protect your
children from fire at home and at
play, follow these precautions.
l. Make sure baby sitters have
specific instructions in case of
fire. These include orders to get
the children out of the house the
instant smoke or gas is noted and
how to do it. Show them at least
two escape routes from every
room, and tell them how to get
in touch with the fire department,
parents, doctor and police.
2. Keep young children-two and
under-in constant sight and mind.
8. Teach older children how to
use and respect fire. They learn
best by your example.
4. Keep your home free of fire
hazards by regular check-ups. The
fire department will help you in
this.
5. Train children of all ages
how to get out of the house to
safety in case of fire. Have at
least two escape routes from every
room, and be sure the youngsters
know these routes by heart.
The first electric refrigerator
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
600

The second largest waterfall
in North America, from a stand
point of volume of water, is Grand
Falls on the Hamilton River
in Labrador. The falls, over which
the river drops 1,038 feet is ex-
ceeded only by Niagara.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
HAPPENED LONG AGO

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Wilkie,
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot columnist,
reports this one:
Two Norfolk women recently
toured Greece by car. One posed
for a picture in front of the fallen
pillars of an ancient temple.
Don't get the car in the picture, T"
she appealed. my husband will
think l ran into the place."
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

packers place 225 different canned
food items on the store shelves OF
this nation and that the U,S-A.
Gamers across the nation account
for 1900 varieties Of canned food
All of the Soviet produces a variety
of only 200 to 800 canned items.
Thus. one U.S.A region-the Tri-
States-matches in variety the
showing of the whole U.S.S.R., he
asserted.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

New Jersey cropland yields
more cash per acre than that of
any other state, the National Geo.
graphic Magazine reports.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

o Years newest gift ideal
Q General Electric can opener
makes everyday chores quick.
clean, effortless
Q You'll use it more often than q
toaster-a can-opener that works
automatically-at touch OF your
fingeri
10 Automatically opens any stand.
ard can in seconds
10 Leaves a smooth. rounded rim.
Neat. clean edges
lie Operates only at your control
with can locked in place
q Beautifully styled for wall mount
ing or with optional counter top
.jeSS
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

The first electric refrigerator
was introduced in 1913.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
ToLETHEs. THE HEIGHT co, ALL 4sToREs
SAVE ON SUNDRIES

Toe Across GIyeerin Suppositories,
7ec Across Hyoienie Powder, l6 or,
4ec Across Amber Mouthwosh, l6 OF :,
5ee Across Isopropyl Alcohol. Is o.,
sec Across Socehorin. "a er., ! ,ooos,
81 Across Hyoienic Hand Creom, 9 Va
7ec Across Sproy Deodoront, 3 or.
4ee Across Sonitoy Belts-------.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Jumbo Gorment Boss, Of heavy Plastic
cosy Upper closing. Holds 10 garments,
I.49
40 Shoe cobinet, with wood frame,
eold-color "Storburst" pattern on white
background. Holds 4 prs.-----3.ss
z for 3.29 PIostie Shirt Box for dust-free,
compact, see-thru Storage. Stock several.
Z for 2.99
Q for 81. PIostie Dress Hangers, swivel
hook, assorted eolors --------S for 69e
SSe PIostie Shoe Box ------------e9s
s for 81. Metal Skirt Hansen. swivel
hook, metal clips II for 81
NOTIONS. THE HEIGHT COAL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Petri 35mm. comeFa

Hos 1913 lens. speeds up to 1880
Of q second, buiIt-in seIf-timer,
rapid odvonce lever.
. Leather cose
Evening star., 1960-05-25
ARCROSS FACIAL
& TOILET TISSUE

Reg. 4 for 81. Across FeeieI Tissues, 300 sheets
100 3-ply) per box. Soft, smooth, wonderfully
absorbent quality White, pink, blue, yellow, green,
peach. ------ ------ -------------
Reg. 10 Rolls for Its Across Toilet Tissue, 1000
sheets 800 2-pIy) per roll. Smooth, focioI tissue
quality. White, pink, yellow, blue, green, peoch.--
TolLEThEs, THE HEcHT CO., ALL STORES
Evening star., 1960-05-25

7onfTNfs AND eosMEres-rHE HEIGHT COAL STORES
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

Spanish, Italian, Home Decor.
alton of Flower Arrangement
And, why not get ready now SC
that you can show off your skill
as a swimmer, golf and tennis
player when the warm weather
comes again? Get yourself into
trim with a special class in
Slymnastics, Trampoline, Arch
cry, Volleyball, etc.
Little girls, too from ) to Il
can enroll in tap and ballet
classes held on Saturday after
moons, while boys and girls ir
the 5th and 9th grades car
join in a class in Square Dane
ing or Social Dance. Juniors and
seniors will profit from the
class in water safety aide, which
teaches them the techniques
needed to become a swimming
instructor.
Our instructors are the best,
so treat yourself to the best
Glasses begin Jan. 18th for 10
weeks through March 25th.
Registrations are limited, and
can be made only through Jan.
18th. Call GIL. 1-3425 and ask
for additional information re-
garding any activity, and list
your interests.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Abuut
PEOPLE
You KnuW

Mrs. Kittie Kicks is conva-
lescing at the home of her
parents in North Olmsted fol.
lowing surgery at the Geauga
County Hospital, Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Dauchy
of Parkdale Road, Cleveland
Heights, celebrated their Fiftieth
Anniversary, with their children
and families. Mrs. Charles
Pechtel of East 134th st; Leroy
Dauchy of Dresden rd., and Ed
ward Dauchy of Edgewood rd.,
Willowick at a reception at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
Jan. 3rd.
Besides their many friends
and relations in the city, they
were joined by two nephews
and their families, namely
Robert Ferguson of Wheeling,
w. Va, and Harold Dauchy of
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dauchy
were former residents of Poto-
mac avenue having lived there
for 16 years.
Thomas Adams, 13, of 1843
Taylor rd., chose the last day
of the year to become casualty
at the Shaw Ice Rink. Young
Adams fell and struck his head
on the guard wall. He was treat
ed and released from Huron
Road Hospital.
Condition good" was yester-
day mornings report of Huron
Road Hospital on Carl Berg of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Y Schedules Glasses In
Personal Development

IF your New Years resolu.
tions include 'must" for youi
own personal development anC
pleasure, why not investigate
the many opportunities avail.
able at your YM-YWCA, To-
Gated at 1881 Lee blvd, begin
ming the week of Jan. 18th.
If you are socially minded
why not inquire about the clas-
ses in contract duplicate or play.
Of -the-hand bridge; or perhaps
you might prefer to whirl anc
twirl with the Y Square Dancers
or the My-Wy Dancers as they
learn the intricacies of the Cha
Cha, Cha, the Mambo, the Utter.
bug, and the Samba.
If you are the creative type
excellent instructors are avail
able for workshops in enameling
tailoring, dressmaking, millinery
and party foods, with hostessina
included.
If money hath charms for you
there are courses in You and
Your Investments, sponsored by
Mrs. Kenneth o. Snapp of the
firm of Pain, Webber, Jackson
and Curtis, as well as new
course geared to develop eff
ficiency in the home and cut
down expenses called Home
Management.
For culture, take class in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

"World Affairs in Perspec-
tive" is the topic to be discussed
by Spencer Irwin, associate
editor and foreign affairs col
umnist of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, at the Caledonia PTA
meeting Jan. 18th at 8 p. M,
in the Caledonia School audi
torium. His talk will be filled
with personal observations from
his travels and his large ac-
quaintance.
Every week day for a quarter
of a century it has been the
job of Spencer Irwin to COM
ment on the world scene. Every
Sunday for the same period he
has written a top column on
international relations. Since
the war, Western Europe and
the Near East have been Irwin's
beat. His assignments have
been to report the thinking and
feeling of ordinary individuals,
as well as the programs and
policies Of governments.
Irwin has lived with groups
in Scandinavia, the French, the
Italians, the Greeks, the Israe-
lis, the Arabs and the Turks
going into their homes, working
with them.
Four European governments
have conferred their highest
decorations on him.
Irwin has taught at Cleve-
land college. He posses a large
library, not only in his special
field, but Of rare and private
press books. He is past presi-
dent Of the City Club of Cleve-
land.
The social behavior, dress,
and manners of teenagers will
be the topic of a buzz session
at the Kirk PTA meeting, Jan.
18th, at 8 p. m.
Miss Lillian Greenberg, Su-
nerviSOr of Community Pe1a- \
tions for the Jewish Family |
Service Association, will again
be the moderator.
Parents who have attended |
Kirk meetings several years
ago will remember Miss Green
berg's capable leadership in dis
cussions on the problems and
potentials of young teen-age
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Service News

Navy 1t. Samuel T. Mckee
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R
Mckee of 14149 Euclid ave-, i:
serving with Attack Squadron
83 aboard the USS Forresta
operating with the Atlantic
Fleet.
This squadron is slated to de-
part the U. S. early next year
aboard the Forrestal for toul
of duty with the U. S. Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
p. ia.

Mayfair PTA meeting on Jan.
18th at 1880 p. m. will have as
its speaker Captain Martin
Zagorc from the East Cleveland
Fire Department. He will show
pictures from the Chicago Fire
and his talk will be on Fire
Prevention.
Superior PTA will have Mrs.
Dorothy Souche, adult instructor
of the Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation, as guest speaker for
the Mothers Health Program.
Mrs. Souche will speak on
Getting To Know Ourselves"
on Jan. 18th at 1880 p. m. There
will be nursery care available.
Spencer Irwin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
Clubs

The next meeting Of the
ROCKEFELLER G RIDE n
CLUB will be Jan. 18th, al
12:45 p. m. in the home Of Mrs
Charles Owen, 15525 Glynn rd.
with Mrs. George A. Hart serv-
ing as co-hostess.
Mrs. H. B. McCague OF
Cowell and Hubbard will speak
on "China, History and Types
The meeting of SIGMA TAU
DELTA BETA BETA Chapte,
will be held Saturday at 2 p. m
at Higbee's 10th floor.
DR.. Mary Esson Reid, one OF
the founders of the chapter and
professor in the English De.
partment at Western Reserve
University, will conduct work
shop of prose submitted by the
members.
The president of the local
chapter of this national profes-
sional English fraternity is
Mrs. Wenner Funk, 877 Selywn
rd. Mrs. c. E. Clarke, 1452 East
135th st. is recording secretary
MUSIC
Musical Art Society will hold
their luncheon meeting Jan. 9Th
at the home of Mrs. Roland
Strasshofer, 22211 Westchester
rd. Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. Ruth Pattison and Mrs.
Frederick Braun.
Rowena Cargill, soprano, viii
present Mystic Chants of India
accompanied at the piano by
Margaret Hale. Ethel Helling,
cellist, accompanied by Estella
Woerhmann of 1864 Claiborne
rd., will give the musical pro-
gram.
When OUR TOWNS GRAND
MOTHERS CLUB meets Jan.
18th at 2 p. m. in Higbee's 10th
floor, Mrs. H. o. Walker will
review the book Mia" by
Ethridge. The meeting will be
open to the public with tickets
available at the door.
For more information, phone
Mrs. Mildren Vanguard, presi-
dent at WO. 1888. (Note
change of place and date for
this meeting only.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

the first day of the new year
to make her appearance.
She arrived at $50 p. m. at
| Mt. Sinai HOSPITAL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

James Rudyk was born to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rudyk, Dec. 28th. They
live at 1897 Melbourne.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07

NEW BABY
The daughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Crossen,
1887 MAYFAIR ave, selected
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-07
STUDY TOPIC A
COLD ONE

The Windermere Study Club
will have it's first meeting of
the New Year Jan. 18th at
the Home of Mrs. Werner Sau-
Der, 1892 Eardley rd., with Mrs.
A. E. Geiger and Mrs. w. D.
Maize, assisting.
Alaska is the current topic.
Mrs. j. NJ. Jacobs will have
Nelson F. Leist will report on
"The Fifty-Niners." Mrs. John
C. Flener will complete the pro-
gram on Robert Service.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
NOTES
Coming
Events
Listed

Keep the scholarship fund
green-with money that is"
is the underlying theme Of
the third annual bazaar and
luncheon of the Marine OFF,
GERS Wives Club which is set
for Wednesday.
Mrs. John P. Coursey is
chairman of the bazaar and
her corps of workers have
been hard at work for months
at sewing machines. with
garden plants, kilns and
ovens to stock "the shop"
Mrs. George Webster has
been assisting the chairman.
Committee chairmen in
clude Mrs. w. w. Lewis,
Christmas decorations; Mrs.
William T. Fairbourn. sewing
and knitting: Mrs. Herman
Nickerson, jr.. plants: Mrs.
Joe H. McGlothlin, jr., ce-
ramics and paintings; Mrs.
Clifford Atkinson. bakery;
Mrs. w. w. Dick, white ele-
plants; Mrs. Robert Barde,
toys. and Mrs. E. C. Maloney,
novelties.
Honor guests at the lunch
con will be Mrs. Thomas S.
Gates, jr., wife of the Secre-
tary of Defense, and Mrs.
William B. FRANKIE, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy.
Mrs. Harvey C. Tschirgi is
luncheon chairman and as
sisting her will be the wives
of officers of the GA Division,
Headquarters, United States
Marine Corps.
The opening dance of the
season for the Army Navy
Air Force Cotillion has been
planned for November % at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer. Jun
ior hosts and hostesses will
lead the grand march follow
ing the reception at $3.50 pm.
Junior hosts and hostesses
include Kenneth Howard, Gil
Curl and Stanley Hash, jr.;
Becky Ann Frazier, Pam
Allender and Betsy New
ccmer.
Members of the Cotillion
Committee include Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Andrew j. Good
paster, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. McDavid, Capt. and
Mrs. George C. Duncan, Col.
and Mrs. Walter M. Higgins,
jr.; Col. and Mrs. William H.
Price, jr., and Col. and Mrs.
George P. Winton, jr.
e. M. D.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Governor Hartman
To Be Speaker

Former Governor of New
York Averell Hartman will
discuss the immediate and
long-range political situation
with members of the Wom-
ans. National Democratic
Club at luncheon tomorrow.
Gov. Hartman will discuss
Where Do We Go From
.Here?" Mrs. Ned Russell will
Introduce the speaker.