davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

COUNTY PIN.
LOOPS IN
CO|V|B|NE:
BY GNo SINH

The Washington suburban duck
pinners are stepping out on their
own.
They have organized an asso-
ciation entirely their own and are
working diligently on an ambiti.
Gus program which will include a
duckpin circuit with representa-
tive teams from every bowling
alley outside of the District limits
in nearby Virginia and Maryland.
They are not opposing or break
ing away from the washington
City Duckpin Association under
whose jurisdiction these bowling
establishments fall.
They merely feel the need of a
more local organization to govern
the peculiar conditions under
which they are working. While
they are a separate and distinct
organization, they will cooperate
to the fullest extent with the
w. c. D. A. particularly in pro-
noting the annual city tourna-
ment.
At the meeting, the follow.
ing leagues were represented:
North of Washington, TakOma
Park, Prince Georges County,
Bethesda, ROsSIyn, Mt. Rainier,
Ken Il n gtOn, GaitherSburg,
Clarendon, College Park.
The officers elected were
Howard Bailey, president, North
of Washington League; Wee VIII
lie Weaver, vice president, Rosslyn
Commercial League; Thomas T.
Walker, secretary-treasurer, Prince
Georges County League.
Plans are being formulated for
the organization Of the Washing
ton Suburban Duckpin League Of
Maryland and Virginia, which Is
expected to consist Of 10 strong
teams and include every outstand-
ing suburban bowler on its rosters.
Special matches, tournaments,
and other activities which will
help popularize the duckpin sport
and carry out the aims Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress win be
promoted by the association.
Buearu of Mines won the
second series Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce League
by q One-game margin over
the Patents No. l, who had
won the first series. A roll
off is scheduled between these
two.
Bureau Of Standards took
third place, nOsing out the
Patents No. 2 by three games.
Bethesda and Clarendon, win
ner and runner up in the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament, will battle out their
difference on the Clarendon drives
tonight at 8 o'clock in the first
leg of a home-and-home match.
A father and son tournament
will be held at the Bethesda al
leys Wednesday night with the
entry fee at So.
Sweepstakes will be held to.
night at the Bethesda and Hyatts-
vile alleys.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
SOUTHERN PREPS DEFY

The Southern Prep nine is send
ing out broadcast defies to all
other strong prep teams. Call
Manager Buckley. Lincoln 1868,
between ( and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
GREATEST RECORD

Cy Young, big league pitcher of
bygone days. won more than 500
games during his career. ave7pg
ing over Is victories each season
'or more than 40 years.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
HOLY NAME MIDGETS

The Holy Name Midgets are
anxious to list games with other
leading midget teams. Call Man.
ager Milford, Lincoln 461O.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
CLUBS LIST
EVENTSFOR
MEMBERS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The Thermometers upward climb
was the signal awaited by local
golfers and large turnout is in
sight for today and tomorrow.
Nothing brings out the golfers
quicker than warm weather and
this was proven yesterday.
" Practically every club course
was heavy with players while
there were waiting lines at East
Potomac and Rock Greek Park
courses, which gladdens e. g.
Leoffler, sr., who operates the
municipal links. Many went about
IN their shirt sleeves.
Argyle had its best crowd OF
the season. Harry Peacock. Roger
Peacock, Eugene Paravano, DR..
"A. C. NorcrosS and Gordon G.
Bailey were among those playing
Argyle. .,.
Several clubs viii start
tournament seasons tOmOr'
row. Indian Spring is holding
what is known as . "Circle"
tourney. A 2O-fOOt circle is
drawn on some of the holes
and a golfer putting his tee
shots in these circles will re-
ceive a prize. The circles are
placed 15O to 275 yards from
the tees.
A. Kicker's tourney is scheduled
sat Argyle and a handicap event
at Woodmont. AL Treder plans
to hold hogey affair at Manor.
Sam Leidy, the golfing demon
of Woodmont, has returned from
the South. Leidy plays at least
nine holes every day and aver.
ages about 81 holes during the
regular golfing year..
The Maryland Park High
School golfers Of Baltimore de-
feated Gonzaga. 81, in their
matches contested yesterday at
East Potomac Park. Jack Sweeney
was the only Gonzagan to win
defeating Brown, of the visitors
3 and /. Baden won from Cap
tain o'Sullivan, Of Gonzaga,
and z; Mullighan scored over
1Iubbley, of Gonzaga, 6 and 4
and Wilmington defeated Ber.
berich of Gonzaga, z and 5.
The Veterans Bureau will
hold a golf tourney in May
and also enter q representa-
,ase team in the Interdepart-
mental meet. Golf officers Of
the Veterans Bureau are
Richard A. Bishop, president;
NQrman J. Hall, vice presi-
,dSef,. and Margaret III. Walsh,
tary-treaSurer. Francis
Mcdonald, John Upp and Jack
Downing comprise the golf
committee.
Prospective entrants in the
Washington Golf and Country
Club tournament today received
their invitations. It is expected
thai the meet, which will get
started April 20 with the qualify
ing rounds, will attract over $50
competitors. There win be five
flights to qualify with qualifica-
.tions to take place April 20 and
April 80 and match play rounds
on May and May 2.
Members of the tournament
committee are Fred D. Paxton,
chairman: r. j. Norman. A. E.
Howard. Judge C. c. Carlin, Wal.
ter r. McCallum, r. G. Hunt,
Ben L. Fuller. s. L. Mosby, ].
Logan : Hopkins. o. L. Veerhoff.
l.. c. Garnett. D. r. Elmore, DR..
j. T. McClenahan, DR.. T. j. Rice.
r. j. Wise, E. j. Swift, Harry D
eastman, DR.. r. N. Sutton,
Charles B. Stewart, DR.. e. w.
Titus, Lowell Mellett, DR.. w. H
Jenkins, r. T. Harrell, j. E. Rice,
Ralph s. Fowler, D. C. Gruver
and A. B. Gait.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
GR|FF HAS LINE
ON SLUGGER

The Washington Club may
soon connect with its desired
outfielder. Recently an effort
was made to land a hard-hitting
youngster on waivers from a Ma.
tional League team overstocked
with gardeners.
President Clark Griffith was
prepared to claim the player
when a temporary barrier pre-.
Sented itself. Two veteran out
fielders were injured Gimultane.
ously and the extra man was
needed for emergency duty.
Griff said:
I'VE had hoped to land this
fellow before now, but We ran
into some hard luck.
when the hurt players get
back into action however, I've
been assured that our claim
will be considered.
"A hard-hitting yOungster
would help us q lot. They tell
mo the man we're after b q
poor fielder. Give us Q hard
hitter, though, and wen over
look the rest"
Umpire Roy Van Graflan, color.
ful American League umpire, re-
minds us that the Griffmen and
White Sox, second division bali
clubs a year ago. have upheld
the American Leagues prestige IN
1880 exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12
CLEAN SWEEPS
IN \. {. LOOP

This was Genoa's night in the
knights of Columbus League, and
they did business in big way.
In a doubleheader, they cleaned
up Salvador and Marquette in
turn with sets Of 1911 and 1885
including the evenings high game
of 5S5, ousted Trinidad from Sec
ond place. approached within 2
games of the leaders, and rang
up . straight wins as part Of 13
in the last is games.
Under this threat, Balboa took
no chances and bowled 1912,
highly unnecessary to overcome 3
low-caliber scores by De Soto.
Trinidad cuffed Ovando all
around the place in the first half
of their doubleheader, but the
second was quite different. Smart
ing under the triple defeat, Ovan-
do uncorked q wicked wallop with
q 1867 set and returned the COM
pliment handsomely and com
pletely.
Captain Sullivan Of OvandO
starred with 148 and 37S,
registering Z spares In his big
game, 6 in succession.
Even with q dummy, Santa
Maria found Pinta easy and
another 3-to-0 decision was
recorded.
Marquette had q tough night.
Before dropping the works to
Genoa, it had Columbia take 2
Of the 8 which is some dose for q
preseason pennant aspirant to
swallow. Christopher bumped
into some unexpected opposition
from Nina, and when the smoke
lifted was 2 down.
No games are scheduled for next
week but on April % the league
race starts down the home stretch.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

Runs batted In-Mc(iOwan (S), HauseF
(2), Bluege (2), CrOnin (2), Judge (2I,
strOner, Liska. EFrOr-StrOner. Two
baseh its-McGowan, Hauser, Judge,
SOlterV, StrOner. Home runs-BlueEe,
I1.s c"OCam, Gait, Na:h s'orSn ,'inTs.- Da-"Os -
Judge, Sand to Dalyrmple to Hauser.
Left on bases-OriOles. g.; Washington.
0. Bases ON baIls-Off Wertx. 1; off
Hearn, 4; off Brown, 1. Hlts-Off
5 innings; off Hearn, s In s innings; off
Brown, 1 in 1 innings. struck out-By
Lisla. 4; by Brown, 81 by Hearn, 1.
Winning pItcher-Llska. Losing pitcher
--WertE. Umplres-DeFr and Van Graf
Ian and Byers.. Time Of Game-1i55.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

1Batted for WertE in fourth.
2BRtted for Hearn In ninth.
Orioles. .......... 900 3 8 o o 0 O-6
Washington. ....... % 3 0 s 0 o o O--7
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

Captain Sullivan Of OvandO
starred with 14S and 37S,
registering Z spares In his big
Rame, 8 in succession.
The Washington times., 1930-04-12

Several clubs will start
tournament seasons tOmOr-
row. Indian Spring is holding
what is known as . "Circle"
tourney. A 2O-foOt circle is
drawn on some of the holes
and a golfer putting his tee
shots in these circles will re-
ceive a prize. The circles are
placed 15O to 275 yards from
the tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

DR.. o. Latham Hatcher, founder and
president Of the alliances, presided.
Miss Ula Lee, of the National Wom-
ans Party, vigorously denied that the
entry Of women into business and in
dustry has been q leading cause Of the
national depression. Women. she stated.
are replacing men In the economic
world for only one reason--later mdi-
vdual competency. Feminine labor, she
concluded, has been affected by the un-
employment situation no less dis
asteroiisly than male labor.
Among the principal speakers last
night were DR.. William Mosely Brown,
unsuccessful candidate for the COVER
norship of Virginia: DR.. Charles O..
Mapl1is, Of the University Of Virginia;
DR.. Arthur H. Estabrook, Of the Amer
lean Society for. the Control of Cancer;
DR.. w. T. Sanger, president OF the
Medical College of Virginia, and Mrs.
Fred s. Tryon, editor of the Journal
of the American Association Of Uni
versity Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Deny DEPRESSION
CAUSEDBY WOMEN
Meeting of Educational Asso-
citation Is Closed With
Reports.

The sixteenth annual meeting Of the
executive board Of the Southern wom-
ans Educational Association was con-
cluded yesterday at the MayfioweI
Hotel, with an extended business ses.
sion.
Miss Cornelia 8. Adair, reporting for
the Service to Schools Committee, tea-
tlired the final session. Additional re-
ports on membership work. association
finances, extension Of publicity activi-
ties. and miscellaneous routine matters
concluded the meeting.
Last night, In a forum at the May
flower Hotel, problems relating to the
economic and social advancement of
the American woman were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Japanese Prince in Portugal.

LISBON, Portugal. November 8 R.-
Prince Takamatsu. brother Of the EN-
perior OF Japan. today arrived 1T the
Portuguese resort Of Estoril with his
suite.
The prince will be received oficially
at the presidential palace ut Belen to-
morrow, where an exchange Of decora-.
tons will take place, followed by
state banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

year as q rural carrier out Of Fairfax
Post once. He was charter member
Of Fairfax Council. Order Of Fraternal
Americans, and has held the once Of
treasurer in that organization continu-
ously since 1904. He has lived in Fair
fax for the past 80 years.
He Il survived by his widow and three
daughters Mrs William @. Parkinson,
Hyattsville, Md: Mrs. Charles L. Smith
Of Fairfax and Miss Virginia Carter Of
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FAIRFAX RURAL CARRIER
DIES FOLLOWING ILLNESS
w. T. Carter, 90, Was Believed to
Be Recovering When Death
Came Suddenly.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
FAIRFAX, Va, November 8.-W. T.
Carter, so years old, died suddenly yes
terday morning at his home In Fairfax
after an illness Of three weeks. from
which 1t was thought he was recovering.
Funeral services win be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the Fairfax
terment In the Fairfax Cemetery. The
services win be In charge Of Rev. j. @.
Thrasher Of Broadway Va, formerly Of
Fairfax. Carter was q member Of the
Middleburg Baptist Church.
Carter was serving his twenty fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
See Him Tomorrow
ESQ to 4:3O Pm.

Ilak's master says Ilak went up to the North
Pole this Summer to see Santa He "woof.woofed'
At the door, and when Santa said, "Come in," he
took his great big paw, pushed open the door, and
walked right into Santa's workshop! Come in,
boys and girls and shake hands with this wonderful
dog!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07


 Baskervilles," and "The Return ci Sherlock Holmes"
 Explaining how the detective got his name, Sir Arthur said he want ed to get away from Dickens's GUS tom of calling every detecti . Sharpe, or such-like appellations.
 Holmes was homely," he said and as for Sherlock, we'll, years ago I made 30 runs against 6 bowler by the name of Sherlock and always had kindly feeling for that riame." ~-@s
 Twice during his life, in 1900 an ] again in 1906, Sir Arthur con tested for a seat in Parliament, but without success. His recreations were golf, cycling and billiards. He was regarded as one of the best amateur billiard shots in England, He was married twice, first to Louise Hawkins of Minsterwortll in 1885. She died in 1906, and the next year, Sir Artur married Jean Leckie, daughter of James Blyth Leckie of Glebe House, Blackheath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07

manner in which radio programs are put on the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
Attractions At Theatres
"JAZ ZHEAVEN" IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

To the tuneful melody of Some che" which is sweeping the coun- try as a distinct hit, Radio Pic lures dramatic musical, Jazz Hea- ven," makes it's bid for local ac- claim at the Palace tonight. John Mack Brown and Sally O'Neil are in the featured roles.
 Someone" is more than the con- ventional theme song. The lifting love lyric, composed by Oscar Le- want and Sidney Clare, plays an in- tegral part in the story. It is the song which ultimately brings suc- cess to young composer and makes possible his future married happiness Someone" thus is in- troduced in a novel manner and forms a fitting background for the entire story.
 Sally ONeil sings for the first time on the screen in Jazz Hea- ven," while John Mack Brown, cast as the young composer, both plays and sings. The supporting cast includes notable stars of stage and screen, including Joseph Cawthorn, Clyde Cook, Albert Cont, Blanche Friderici and J. Barney Sherry. Cawthorn, one of the oldest stars of the musical comedy stage, is seen in another delightful comedy role similar to his part in Street Girl,'' the picture which brought Cawthorn to the fore as an outstanding film comedian.
 } Melville Brown directed Jazz Heaven" The picture brings to the talking screen for the first time a reproduction of large broad casting station. The locale has been screened with authenticity, giving a real picturization of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
WALMStEY LEAVES SUNDAY
 FOR TWO WEEKS ABSENCE

G. H. Walmsley, local agent of the Pacific Coast Coal Company,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
THE SAP" COMEDY
 FEATURE, COLISEUM

Here is the laughmaker for the whole family, from the ages ot eight to eighty.
 "The Sap"-that is what the whole village called Bill Small, fol his absurd ideas for patents, his notions of things to better the town and the nation at large, and never including the betterment of the condition of his faithful wife Jane (played so delightfully."- by Patsy Ruth MilleD or his nagging sister Jane tplayed by Edna Mur- phy).
 Bill's wife encouraged his flights of fancy, in proportion to the fault finding of Jane, who compared him always with her loud-mouthed and showy husband, Ed Watson, a bank employee. The tide turned when not only Ed Mason, but the big banker of the town were impli- cated in the stealing of several thousand dollars from the bank.
 The sap at once had another bright idea! Give me- he said enough to make $50,0o0, and l will vamoose, taking the blame for the embezzlement!" This they did.
 Investigations were about to bring the y-at-homes' duplicity to light, when word came that the wandering sap had bought the local bank and was on his way back home. Home he came, a mill lionaire, to be acclaimed from the housetops as hero whose name would go laundering down the ages.
 The travesty of the making of spurious heroes is delightful "The Sap" is the feature at the Coli scum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07

Old papers ro1 sale at The Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
STEAMER YUKON IN
 PORT GOING SOUTH

Steamer Yukon arrived in port from the Westward this morning at o'clock and sailed for Seattle at '. She brought w. D. Wold, Mrs. Wold, F. E. Walker, Ben Del zelle, Nancy Carlson, Richard Wakelin, Fife Wright and Cora Wright as passengers from Seward, and Alice Crane, P. R. Dillon and w. A. Steel from Cordova; Capt. John Irving from Valdez.
 The Yukon left after an hour in port, for Seattle, with the follow ing from Juneau: Mrs. John Low ell, J. B. Giovanetti, Mrs. A. N. Len hart, Mrs. Florence DeShon, Mrs. Palmer Posse and Arthur Lowell for Seattle; Summer Heytvet for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
LAND GRANT SCHOOLS
 RECEIVE LARGE SUM

Alaska, the 48 States and the ter ritories of Hawaii and Porto Rico, are each entitled to receive $50000 rom the Federal Government for use during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur of the Interior Department has just certified to the Treasury Department. Copies of the certifi- cate have just been received at the Governors Office.
 The total for the year is $2,550,000 to be used by the so-called land grant colleges flor the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts. This is the national government $ annual contribution to these schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07

Sir Arthur seemed, to many minds, sort of official apologist for Britain in the Boer War. It was for his literary labors in placing before Europe the facts of that conflict as Britain's, governing classes conceived them to be, that he was called to kneel before his Sovereign Queen and be made . knight of the realm.
 Two decades later in his life, after a greater and ghastlier war, in which his own son was among the sacrificed, Sir Arthur rose to fresh prominence as one of the recognized authorities on spiritual ism. Through that medium he sought to detect the world of be- yond with all the zeal his cele- lbrated Sherlock had shown in de- tecting the underworld.
 Spiritualism Expounded
 In his sixtieth year, the great war having just come to an end, Sir Arthur announced that he had rut away the pen that had created the shrewdest of sleuths. He would devote the rest of his days to the enthusiastic expounding and study of spiritualism. He wrote books about it, he crossed oceans to lec- ture about it, and he gave the world a superb assurance of his sincere faith in it by announcing that he and Lady Doyle were fully convinced that they had communi- cated with their dead son.
 Sir Arthur insisted that he had not only spoken to his son, but that the son had replied, and that the fathers ears had heard the voice.
 Of Artistic Family
 Coming from a family of famous artists, Arthur Conan Doyle was born at Edinburgh, May p, 1859. He was the son of Charles Doyle, grandson of John Doyle, best known as HI. B." and a nephew of Punch's celebrated Richar Doyle. All three were well known artists and caricaturists. When his studies at Stonyhurst College and Edinburgh University came to an end, Arthur, as was the fashion of the time, went to Germany to continue his book learning. Re- ceiving his degree in medicine he returned home and set up prac- tice at Southsea. During his eight years in his first chosen profession --1882 to 1890-he wrote fiction in his considerable spare time, and success came to him so abundantly that he gave up being a physician and became a full-fledged figure in the realm of literature. He intro duced Sherlock Holmes" in 1887 in his book, "A Study in Scarlet. " The year after his medical kItl began collecting dust, Sir Arthur'3 stories reached the zenith of their with the publication of "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" He returned to his popu- lar hero in "The Memoirs of Sher- lock Holmes; ~The Hound of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
CONAN DOYLE PASSES AWAY,
 LONDON HOME
Stricken Seriously Two Months Ago-Hea Di-
 sease Causes Death

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
Celebration Ends in
 Death; Storm Is Cause

COLOGNE, Germany, July 7.- Two persons were killed and several injured when three balloons parti- cipating in a cruise of German air craft, celebrating the liberation of the Rhineland, were forced to earth by storm. A pilot and passen- ger were killed and other passen- gers injured. Sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07

Undetermined since Texas be- came a State, the western boundary of Travis County and the eastern boundary of Blanco County have been definitely established.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07

will spend several days at Atlin. She will return here next week and visit Misses Peterson and ONeil for about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
Revolt in Portugal Is Nipped in Bud

LISBON, July 7.-Almost with out a display of force, the Portu- guese Government nipped in the bud a serious revolutionary move
 ment headed by Col. Joaotalmeida Monarchist leader, last Friday night, an official note said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07

left Sunday on the steamer Prince Rupert for Seattle. He is expected Ito be absent about two weeks on a
 combined business and vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07

with Misses Pearl Peterson and Ress O'Neil while that steamer was in port
 She continued on to SkagWay a2d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-07
MISS REDFIELD VISITS
 LOCAL FRIENDS SUNDAY

Miss Florence Redfield, Holly wood, Cal, who was passenger on the steamer Prince Henry, visited
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
MIGOOD, I'LL,
ElBS TRIO

Ega Szwsama Azlisood lust
@4 - mmmv frum his JOB. and
- mE wAm he happens 60
- g mm4 Gasm stm&s og MS health.
- ~ @ - rmn aeEuss some
mm aAn3s9 and. Ct course,
@B SIS - mmn-
&M* H@@mwHwAmw from q severe
@ mm8 wsmximg dark glasses.
Mmm@ NmA@n@mB noticed three
~ - ~ mlamae6 attempt TO
@ - am1mms4fls near the bah
& g. @Hwamsh g. and Florida
mw tan aad og Policeman
- W.. Gresham. Alligood ar
mA TO of the boys, Jerry
smmA "A. q the 2S00 block
60 ave. ~. W.. and Russell
l H2. &c TIE coo block Forty.
A g. E. T. Later the head,
eEsB m1mm arrested the third
-. Wzmm Gimms. Is Of the
@ Aznek sixth sc. NJ. w.
Wm - latter was arrested
- was sid 60 have had q medi-
g. aEm@em4 In his possession
whGh hna been taken from the
@m@s&dae &C Dr. Edwin Roberts,
& ths 40 block Georgia Ave.
~ w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Richie Is Speaker
TOniOItt at CnT7eiUnL

An address by Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie and 9 parade win feature
tonight's program Of the Upper
Marlboro Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment's annual carnival at the
Marlboro Fair Grounds
The carnival started yesterday
and win continue through Satur
day. Last night 9 baby show
was held.
The most popular girl win be
chosen Saturday night. while to
morrow night a prize win be
awarded the best dressed woman
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

block Fourteenth st. N. W., yes
terday celebrated their fifty-stxth
wedding anniversary.
General Hawkins, O Confed-
crate veteran, Is 81, and his wife
76. Four Of their seven children
were with them yesterday.