Could you please correct these grammar problems?

Here you go:

1. A girl, Anne Stockdale, age nine, was carrying 2 small boxes, five cents, and a can of mace.

2. At 12:00 noon yesterday, the Priest gave the 7 year old girl from Eugene, Oregon a bible and five dollars.

3. Forecasters in Northern Illinois say the temperature will fall from 0 to -15 degrees by 12:00 midnight tomorrow evening.

4. The teenager, who lives on Erie Ave., is 5' 6" tall, weighs 140 lbs, and likes both Oreos and French fries.

5. During the 20th Century, the Federal Govt. spent 4,840,000 million dollars to protect wildlife in the Calif. Park.

6. Seven people, including Mrs. Richard Miehe, will meet the realtor at 12:00 noon at the Sherer Realty Company on King Dr.

7. The child, age seven, was sipping a coke and carrying $0.25 as he walked north on Jamestown Blvd. at 8:20 a.m. yesterday.

8. The girl, age 19, will receive her B.A. in Journalism from a school in Mass. and then wants to join the United States Navy.

9. The Governor, a member of the Democratic Party, said his son earned a Ph.D. in the Department of History during the 1960s.

10. The temperature in the Midwest fell below 0 degrees at 12:00 midnight and then climbed to the 30s as the wind continued to blow from the North.

11. As she leaned backwards, the baby-sitter in Reno, Nevada said she saves 50 percent of her earnings, or about one hundred dollars a month.

12. Mr. Richard Moore works as a reporter in the Southwest and eleven years ago won the Pulitzer Prize for a book entitled Tragedy.

13. At 10:00 this morning, the Vice-President of the U.S. will meet with three people, including Rev. James Haloway of Toledo, Ohio.

14. The presidential aide said the odds are five to four that the Porsche driven by movie star Paul Newman will exceed two hundred miles an hour.

15. Yesterday, Prof. Mildred Berg, a native of Carbondale, Illinois, criticized both Pres. Lyndon Johnson and the United States Constitution.

16. He was a member of the Kansas legislature and the U.S. Senate and he says it will cost from 7 to 9 million dollars to seek re-election.

17. Senator John Glenn, a Democrat from Ohio, estimated last winter that the Federal program will cost from 10 to 20 billion dollars.

18. They arrived at 11:00 p.m. yesterday and, afterwards, revealed that Mrs. Samuel Swauger of 4987 Huron Dr. won the election by a vote of 18732 to 14011.

19. During the 1970s, the Priest was able to Xerox a copy for five cents and said it was alright for other people in the city to Xerox additional copies.

20. The F.B.I. agent, who lives at 410 East Lake Dr. in Fort Worth, Texas drove South on Austin Blvd., then stopped at the Targill Corporation on Bell Ave.

21. The Vice-President and two of his advisers said afterwards that they invited five outstanding black teenagers from Wis. to visit the U.S. Capital Bldg. next fall.

22. The President, Pope, and other dignitaries will meet in the Oval Office of the White House at 10:00 a.m. tomorrow, then move to room 312 of the Senate Office Bldg.

23. Reverend Alice Caruna held a bible in one hand and a copy of the U.S. Constitution in the other as she spoke to members of the Georgia Alumni Assn. yesterday afternoon.

24. While visiting the President in the Oval Office, Senator Edward Kennedy, a Democrat from Massachusetts, warned that the Social Security system will go bankrupt during the 21st Century.

"comma or no longer" - sure there's a comma. each and every-time a announcement is made there needs to be a interval or a comma. on this case there's an incomplete sentence following "I will constantly be there". ("mary") isn't a sentence. so a comma is going among "there" & "mary" - I will constantly be there, mary.