davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
RICH TROPHIES
FOR CUP RACE

Plans for the Presidents Cup
Motor Regatta, which will be
held Friday and Saturday on the
Eastern Branch are rapidly near
ing completion.
Leading Washington business
houses are combining to sponsor
each one of the 16 events listed.
Cash awards will go to some
winners and valuable merchan-
disc gifts to others, while the
majority will be recipients Of
handsome trophies from the
sponsors.
The winner of the Outboard
Class c test will be presented
with a $3.50 racing hull from the
Southern Watercraft, Inc. The
Class B victor will receive a $3.50
Caille motor from the National
Electrical Supply, and Elsen-
brandt Radio Co. will offer the
Class E Outboard winner a $l25
automobile radio. Events ana
trophies sponsors: ~
! Presidents Cup-PresideRts Cup.
. Secretary of the Navy Cup-SecFe-
tary of the Navy Cup.
8. 161 Hydroplane-Cash award.
4. 125 HydrOplane - l. Strathmeaoe
CORPORATION. g Grand Palace valet
shop. g.. A. Kahn. Inc. ...
5. Stock Runabout, Class Al: HflL-
fiths Consumers. =. Pearson Crane
8. The Mode.
6. Stock RunabOut, Glass ri.
Raphael Semmes. ,. Washington Motor
Boat Sales Agency. 3. steele Garage.
7. Stock Runabout. Class.D.-1. Allen
Mitchell. 2, Brodt's. Inc. 3. Stouffer
Buffet.
5. Stock Runabout. Class G-1. Ju-
dietary Cup. 2. Goodacre's Lunch. 5.
A. Kahn. Inc.
9. Outboard, Class Al. Judd &
Address & Electrical sytem.
10. Outboard. Glass B Il. National
Electrical Supply Company. .. Barber
& Ross. g. Atlas Sporting Goods.
II. Outboard. Glass c - l. Southern
Watercraft, Inc. 2. Boyd's Secretarial
School. 3. University Shop.
II. OutbOard. Class Ell. Eisenbrandt
Radio. Inc. .. David r. Lehman. 3.
Percy M Chids
18. Ladies Free for ALL. Emerson
& Orme
IA. Potomac Grand Free for ALL
Clarence E. O'Brien. 2. r. Harris. g.
Selinger Jewelry.
is. Outboard Glass F-Cash award,
is. ALI Washington Sweepstakes - /
Diamond Cab Company. 2. Havana Joe
3. Schwartz Jewelry.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14

with 10s-117, 225; Mrs. T. N
Beavers third with 1870, 227,
and Mrs. Carl Mitchell fourth
with 109-121. 230.
w. A. Johns took both the
Dulin and Martin and Sears,
Roebuck cups at Beaver Dam
with a gross score of "a and a
net of SO. L. C. Winters missed
out by a single stroke in both the
gross and net scores. Other
scorers were w. D. Hargett, 99-
%, II; H. r. Devilbliss, 91-15,
rs; H. Cooper, 1923. 70; j. F.
Vance, $50, 70. Mrs. Don
Hutchinson was the winner OF
the Desio Cup, emblamtic OF the
Glass B championship with
rounds of 130-126, 256, for 36
holes.
Maury Fitzgerald entered the
final rounds of the Kenwood
Club championship when he de
feated G. C. Brown, 2 up. MaurS
had his opponent 4 down at the
turn, but Brown evened accounts
on the second nine. However
Maury grabbed the seventeenth
and eighteenth holes for his win
ming match. The other semifinal
match between Walter E. Ayler
and A. C. williams was postponed
because of the illness to the lat
ter'S wife,
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
Weaver Deal Closed; ;
TauScher Is Sent
To Baltimore

The third player has been
sent to Baltimore in compile
ton Of the deal for Pitcher
Monte Weaver, dickered by
Uncle Clark Griffith and Owner
Weiss of the Orioles about q
month ago.
He is Walter Tauscher with
the Griffmen earlier in the sea-
son. Tauscher goes to Balti-
more from Chattanooga, where
he has been since last May
when Griff sent him there fol-
lowing his failure to make the
grade for Manager johnson.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
Whitney Polo Team
ReGdu for Match

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. John
Hay Whitney's Greentree polo
team was ready today for their
first appearance in the open
championship at Meadow Brook
on wednesday. The Whitney
team, which meets Santa Paula
in a semifinal match, enjoyed
a practice Sunday in defeating
the Sand Points Club. 12-to-3.
John Benitz, of the Hurling-
ham team from Argentina, which
plays the hurricanes Tuesday in
the first semi-final match Of the
open, played with Sands Point.
He showed several examples OF
hard riding and hitting.
Santa Paula gained the semi
final round on Saturday by de-
feating Roslyn, 8-to-7.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
JACOBS PLAYS
At WARDMN

Tennis of a caliber not seen on
local clay oblongs in many lunar
changes, is being offered on every
court at Wardman Park Hotel
these perSpiring days, as top
notch racqueteers of Washington
and points north pound the gutta-
purcha globules in. their eager
ness to get their names inscribed
on Secretary Stimson's handsome
bowl
Today, Eddie Jacobs, the great
est tennis player in the Middle
Atlantic regions since Connie
Doyle, takes the courts with Mus
coe Garnett as the prospective
victim. Garnett will try him
hard.
Tom Mangan, former District
titleholder, and Fred Roll, Of
Philadelphia, will also make their
debut"
But tOday's card is bubbling
over with matches which will
overs h a dow these brilliant
"cOming-Ou parties, not the
least Of which are the Eddie
YeOmans- Gilbert Hunt affray
and the Tom Markey-Maurice
ONeill SquabbIe.
Yesterday Don Morrison made
the going interesting for Yeomans
but could not cope against the
deadly steadiness of the District
champ. Hunt smeared two splen
did foes, Gene Herman and Bill
Buchanan, in impressive style
Summaries:
TOday's PaIrings
| 2:SO o'clock-Yeomans VS.. Hunt; win
ner of Martinez-Shannon match VS.
Ritzenberg. oclock-Jacobs VS.
Garnett; Mangan VS.. Berberich: Roll
VS.. White; Mitchell VS.. Willis. :
oclock-Winner of Jacobs-Garnett
match match vs. PurintoP; winner 49, Of Roll, HI
O'Nell; winner of Mangan -Berberich
match VS.. Welsh.
Yesterdays Results
First ROund-Hull defeated Gill
"a. SIS; George Considine defeated
Cowley. s-S. s-S; Hadd defeated NC:
Way, 80, 81. SIS; Judd defeated
Pierce, Ga. 6-3; Martinez and Shan
non tied, one set apiece (darkHesS1
| rrigg defeated Haney, 6-4. 81
| Tracy defeated Tomelden, 3-6, 6-1
| 6-2; Staubley defeated Rutley. 4-6
6--3, 81; Morrison defeated Burwell
| 6-2. 6-4; Buchanan defeated STAN
Hunt defeated Hermann, as, 81
SIS.
Second Round-Shore defeated Jacob
81. IS; Latona defeated Majo
| Dorst, 6-2, 3-6. 6-4; Welsh defeated
| Trigg. 2-6, 6-3, 81; Yeomans de
feated Morrison, 1O-S, 6-1; Hun
defeated Buchanan, 81, 6-3, Is
| Mitchell defeated Taylor, 6-1. 6--3
Willis defeated Ladd, 3-6, Is, 81
Markey defeated Judd. 6-2, 81
O'Neill defeated Seidel, 7-5, As, g.;
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
AMERICAN J.,
GALLAUDET
TURN OUT

The gridiron forces Of American
University and Gallaudet College
win assemble tomorrow afternoon
for their first practice sessions.
The Eagles will gather on their
new athletic field hard by the
college campus with Coach Wal
ter H. Young again directing.
The Kendall GreenerS will meet
on their own field out Florida
Avenue way with Head Coach
Teddy Hughes looking 'em over.
Word comes back from RehO-
both Beach, Del, where the
Georgetown University team Is
training, that william SleZak.
regular tackle on last years
team, and John StankO, prOmiS-
ing guard from last years fresh
man, are headed elsewhere.
The Georgetown squad breaks
camp Saturday and resumes prac-
tice on their own field one week
from today.
No Fixtures, Says Bergman
The George Washington detach-
ment at Camp Let's, Md, will also
break camp Saturday. Next Mon
day will find them on the Tidal
Basin grounds.
SarL-~ o-n an f;v&vvrns nvA
Catholic University'S 1881 foot
ball team. Every man will get
q chance to show what he can
do and be judged accordingly"
This was the comment of Head
Coach Dutch" Bergman today
as he launched the third week
of preliminary gridiron condition
ing in the Brookland bowl.
One man thriving on the COM
petition is Tom Whelan, fleet
veteran halfback. Only last Sat
urday Whelan's 65-yard sprint
in Catholics intra-school game
proved he is determined to keep
his job.
Passing again was to be the
issue today as Bergman's men
prepared to resume workouts.
The accurate and long aerials
Of Oliver and Whelan, along
with the aptitude of ends as
receivers, labels the pass as
one of the outstanding Cardi-
nal offensive weapons.
Two injured members of Cath
olic's squad were to return to
day after a short absence. Dan
Pyne. end, and John Nally, also
a forward, have about shaken off
the effects of minor setbacks.
Reports on the injuries to John
JanKowski, halfback, and Vincent
FraatZ, veteran end, were being
awaited. Jankowski damaged his
left shoulder in Saturdays game,
while Fraatz suffered a sprained
ankle.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
Bic ONES EASY
FOR POJELLO

Karl Pojello, that wrestling
wizard, who meets Jean LIE
Deaux in the feature of promoter
Joe Turner's show at the Clark
Griffith Stadium here Thursday
night, chooses to tackle heavier
opponents than those Of his own
size or smaller than he.
The big fellows are slow and
easier to handle reasons Pojello,
world light-heavyweight cham.
pion. Some of Pojello'S toughest
matches were with lighter mat
men. such as johnny Meyers
John Kilonis, Bill Demetral and
others.
The Lithuanian, who makes
his home in Chicago, proved his
real worth when he felled DON
De Laun, the giant Canadian
here last week. De LauR had
close to 40 pounds in weight
advantage.
The return of that red
thatched Irish grappler, Pal
O'Shocker, should strike a re
sponsive chord in the colony o1
local wrestling fans. O'Shockel
has been matched with John
Maxos, the Greek, in one OF the
preliminary bouts for Thursday
night.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
NeIU Grid Loop Starts
Sunday, October II

The Apaches, Mohawks, st.
Mary's Celtics and the Irvington
Club, of Baltimore, comprise the
newly organized Inter-City Foot.
ball League. All games played
locally will be held in the Spaci-
GUS Griffith Stadium on Sundays.
The opening is booked for Oc-
tober II. The Mohawk gridders
gather tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock
clubhouse. Important matters will
be discussed regarding the foot
ball loop.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
COLOniGLs, Flashes
Battle for Lead

The Colonials diamonders play
"Y" Flashes for the leadership Of
the Potomac Junior League, Wed
nesday at o'clock on the North
EllipSe.
Yesterday, the Colonials sur.
prised >their staunchest rooters
by trouncing the Columbia
Heights, first half series champs,
5 to O.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
Here's The Program
For Fights Tonight
Aft. WASHINGTON

Main Event-Eighth Rounds:
Reds" Barry d85) VS.. Sam
Weiss (174.
Sem Twin up-6 Rounds:
Henry Irving (165) VS.. Gus Ed
wards C170).
Preh m inar S4 Rounds:
Frank Vance (178) VS.. w. L.
Tucker Q88); CaSpar Leon
Q3O) VS.. Joe Piscatelli Q29:
Soldier Shasburger VS.. Young
Lazarus.
Referee-Buck Alexander.
First Bout-8:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
LOSE WEIGHT

AS a result of intensive drilling
under a hot sun several Catholic
University football men have lost
as much as five pounds in one
day recently.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
BRUNELLE VERSATILE

Louis Brunelle, former Alma
rine backfield ace and present
Catholic University trainer, occa-
sionally lends Coach Bergman q
hand in the tutoring of ball run
nerS.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14

ANY push
with your
body at once
becomes press
ing-lunging.
In your back
swing, made
a S outlined
here, you &C
cumulate re-
S i S t a n c es
hr oughout
your bod y
and greatly
in your right
leg. In your
t o r W q r d
swing, which
The Washington times., 1931-09-14

always begins smoothly and
easily, you simply recoil or un-
wind. In other words you re-
lease the resistances swing has
caused you to accumulate. This
way you get a complete master
full coordination. Gone is your
determination to knock the hide
off the ball. There vaniShes also
the anxiety and eagernesS to
hurry up and get the thing over
with. Thus you find the back
swing to be just as much a
swing as the forward swing
not q leap or q Jump or chop.
Try it as outlinedH
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
BALLSTON SLUG BALL

Ballston A. C whipped Union
Engineers yesterday before a
large crowd, 9-6. The game was
featured with many hits. The
teams made 20 hits. between
them,
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
BOWLERS OPEN
SEASON

The bowling season will be
launched in earnest tonight with
pins facing a steady barrage in
every section of the city.
The Eastern Star Ladies and
Typothetate Leagues get under
way at the Lucky Strike, while
Convention Hall is playing host
to Sanico and Odd Fellows
Leagues.
Engineer Reproduction Plant
League will commence pound
ing 'em at the Arcadia, and the
Capitol Hill and TakOma Park
bOwlers will walIOp the naples
out there way.
The Recreation League is an.
Cling for three more ! teams.
Those interested should get in
touch with Dave Cox Immediately
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
PRO FOOTRALL IS MOTION WITHOUT EMOTION SAYS ZUPK1
Game Not G Commercialized'
Saws Famed D. C.. Gridder'
By GIN0 SINH

college football draws huge crowds because it is big
sport, and not because it is commercalzed!''
That is the view of Phil King leading Washington de-
uarment store owner and of Princetons gdiron i'm
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

Your body adds power to
your golf swing but-and re-
member this-never as a push.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
VILLAGERS ON TOP

Ciro's Villagers outslugged Tony
Leone's Holy Rosary diamOnders
yesterday, 1913:
The Washington times., 1931-09-14
District Golf Clubs Holding
Championship Events
international Newsreel Photo

majority of the District golf clubs are now IN the moS'
of their club championships m ~ - o No.. ~ =.
The Washington times., 1931-09-14

At the close Of the season OF
1917 the Illinois team was invited
to Camp Funston to play the
Eighty-ninth Division team com
posed of a great array of real
college stars and coached by
Wilmington of Harvard. OuI
1917 team was not one Of our
best and it looked like sure de
feat for us on paper. Well, I'LL
nois won by about four touch
downs and the all-stars never
made a first down. They after
wards won the championship oi
the A. E. r.
That was first hand evidence
to me of the superiority of col
lege organization, spirit and con
dition over a collection of for
mar college stars.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-02
Mytholo gical

In Greek mythology, Daedalus
was an artist, sculptor and architect
of Crete who lived three generations
before the Trojan war. He built
the famous labyrinth on that island
and to him are attributed the inven-
tons of the ak. the saw, the auger,
etc. Being imprisoned with his son
Icarus. he invented wings for fly
ing to Sicily. These were fastened
on with wax. and according to the
legend Icarus flew so high that the
suns heat melted the wax and he
fell into the sea. Daedalus himself
reached Sicily. Philologists suppose
that Daedalus is not really a prop
er name but is the common ap-
pellatlon of all the first architects,
metallurgists and sculptors in Gre
clan antiquity. being derived from
the Greek word meaning "to work
with SKILL"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-02
Death Adder Fourth in
List of Deadly Snakes

The Australian death adder is
said to have borne a long unde-
servedly bad name. People said the
death adder was the most virulently
poisonous of Australian snakes.
Now Mr.. lie Souef. director of the
Sydney zoo, states that 1t is not
nearly so fearsome as has been i'm
agined. The average farmer win
say emphatically that the death adj
der is one of the most dangerous
reptiles In the bush. At the week
end a man was bitten by one. The
fact that the bite had little effect
on him prompted inquirers to seek
Mr.. lie Souef's opinion. Mr.. lie Souef
declared that he would have been
surprised if the man had died. as
he would rank the death adder as
only fourth among Australia's poi
sonous snakes. The most deadly
is the tiger snake, capable of kill
ing a healthy man in 20 minutes.
Next comes the brown snake, po-
tential killer in two hours. Then,
says Mr.. lie Souef, the black snake,
which can make a man desperately
sick for II to "a hours, but gives
him a chance Of life. Then the
death adder and other varieties.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-02
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
Frigidaire Corporation Preparing
for Increased Demands

Preparing for an increased pub
lie demand for electric refrigera-
tors this Christmas, Frigidaire
Corporation during the first part of
November increased shipments ma
terially above those for the like
period of last year, it was announc-
ed by E. G. Biechler, president and
general manager. 1T is evident, +"
he said, that this Christmas will
be marked, even more so than the
last one, by the giving of practical
gifts. We found that electric re-
frigerators were popular Christmas
gifts last year because they COM
bine utility with sentiment. This
year we have every reason to be-
lieve Santa will bring more Of
these household servants to Amer
lean homes than he did in 1880"
The heavy shipments of early No
vember, it was pointed out, will
make it possible for Frigidaire rep
resentatives in very city and town
to show a full line of these house
hold electric refrigerators at their
showroom Christmas exhibits, now
being opened for the public. There
are many reasons" Mr.. Biechler
continued, for the increasing pop
ularity of electric refrigerators as
Christmas gifts. They are gifts
which will be remembered every
day of the year. They make the
lot of homemaker easier by elm
mating much work, ending refrig-
Grafton worries and reducing the
number of trips to food stores. In
addition, they save money by re-
ducing food spoilage losses, by
making it possible for the house
wife to take advantage of quantity
food prices and Saturday bargains
and by the low operating cost
Besides guarding the health and
the pocketbook of the family, the
modern electric refrigerator opens
to the homemaker a new world in
food preparation. This is known
as cold cookery, and includes chill
ed and frozen desserts and salads
and many other things"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-02
Great Bankers Evolved
From Merchant Princes

Most of our great financial lead
ers emerged from the dry goods or
clothing business. Forerunners of
our present big private bankers were
the merchant princes. Even today
in England the Rothschilds, the
Earrings and the Morgans are called
merchants rather than bankers. One
section Of the United States was
particularly prolific in developing a
type of international merchants.
The Yankee Of New England was
a born trader. From earliest Colo
NAL days New England owned ships
that secured the seven seas in
search Of merchandise and trade.
George Peabody from Boston was
the great seller of American securi-
ties to English investors during the
Civil war Junius S. Morgan, who
carried on his business after his
death, also came from Boston. The
son Of Junius S. Morgan, John Pier
pont Morgan, lived in Boston as a
boy and went to the English high
school. The names of the great mer-
chant princes of New England, the
Lowells, the Lawrences. the Cabots,
the Appletons, the Lees, the Hig-
ginsons, and many others are free
ly intersprinkled through the early
history Of the beginning of New
England banking.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-02
Altitudinous Birds

When it comes to high flyers
some birds really go up in the air.
T. FL. Harrison of Pembroke col
lege. Cambridge. reports in Nature,
the British Journal of Science, a
flock of wild geese flying at an alti-
tude of approximately $4,000 feet
nearly five miles up. These high
flyers were accidentally "shot" in a
photograph of the sun. Mt. Everett
climbers. Professor Harrison says.
have reported lammergeiers. curlews
and choughs Told world genus) of the
crow family flying higher than 90
600 feet. The highest airplanes have
encountered birds, however, is 49,
600 feet up, while the average MI
gratory birds do their travelling
flights below the 3,0O0-foot level.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-02
Acquaintance on Train
Wife's Former Husband

In smoking compartment Of the
Twilight Limited, bound from Chi
cago to Detroit the other day, a Chi
cagoan and a Detroiter met and
speedily became acquainted as peo-
pie will on trains. Houser Massey,
who is authority for the story and
vouches for its truth. said the two
men soon reached the point where
they were trading opinions on life
and living.
The Chicagoan was cynical about
women, and said 50. You can't
trust EN-" he declared. Il was
married once and my wife left me
for another guy. fellow | never
saw. An experience like that is
enough to teach you not to trust
women again"
well, | don't feel that way" said
the DetrOiter. I'm married, have
been married for several years, and
my wife and | get along very well.
Of course, she's an exceptional woin-
an. Shell be at the station when
we get to Detroit, and | want you
to meet her. You'll see your ideas
about women are all wrong"
Arriving here, the two acquaint-
ances walked up to the waiting room
together. The Detroiters wife rushed
up to greet him. stopped suddenly.
Her face paled. AS she stopped.
the ChicagOan flushed, muttered
something about seeing a friend
across the way, grabbed his bag
from the red cap and was off.
The Detroiter didn't know that
his acquaintance of the train was
his wife's former Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-02
KILLING OF ]. R. HALL, NEAR
TEMPLEVILLE STILL MYSTERY
WHETHER KILLED BY FORM
Err ASSOCIATES OR HUNTER
Detectives Trying to Check Up on
Halls Early Life Finger
Prints May Aid Solution

Investigation of the killing of
John r. Hall, whose body was dis
covered in woods near by his
home near Templeville, Md, is be-
ing thoroughly carried out by
county officers and detectives from
Baltimore, Sergeant Miller, being
in charge. All data referring in
any manner whatsoever to Halls
past and his finger prints have
been sent to New York in hopes
that definite knowledge may be OBJ
tanned as to the mans correct
name and former place of living.
From letters and a diary, it ap-
pears that he was known as John
r. Follansby, John Torroy, but was
called in the neighborhood around
Templeville as John r. Hall. Quite
number of clews have been fol-
lowed and hunters, who were
known to have in that neighbor-
hood have been interviewed, but so
far no positive information has
been obtained. Officials still are
hopeful of obtaining information
that will lead to solving this mys-
terry and stated that every particle
of information would be thorough
ly investigated. While records were
left by the dead man showing that
he was in fear of attack from
former associates no evidence has
been produced to show that there
was i'll feeling towards Hall by his
neighbors, though he was in no
way very friendly with them. Hall
bought this property over a year
ago but never mingled with the
people in that community and al
ways resented people trespassing
on his property. Whether he was
slain by some former associate or
was the victim Of some hunter
trespassing on his property and
shot when threatened him with his
I pistol is still matter Of dispute.
4 Both theories are being worked on
I but SO far no evidence has beer
! produced to show that any strang-
ers We're in that neighborhood
whose complete movements had
not been investigated. The body
of the recluse, with a gunshot
wound in the side of his face and
head, was found last Tuesday af-
ternoon by Thomas Colt and
Stephen Roth, neighbors, while
hunting in the woods. Both Colt
and Roth were On friendly terms
with Hall and he permitted them
to hunt on his property.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-02
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Dinner Party Given Mrs. S. K.
Room in Honor of 92nd Birthday

A family dinner party in honor
of the 92nd birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Sarah Emily Roop was CIV
en- by her son, c. Selby Roop, at
his home in Ridgely, Nd, last
week. Mrs. Roop, formerly Miss
Sarah Emily Sullivan, was born at
Concord, Caroline county, Mary
land. and has lived her entire life
in that county where her husband,
Joseph Roop, was widely known as
a skilled mechanic. Mr.. Roop was
a Civil War veteran, having volun-
teered as a Union soldier. Mrs.
Roop, who is quite active and en-
lows splendid health, makes her
home at present with her daughter
Mrs. Georgia Carey, in Denton, Md.
With the exception of one grand
son, all of her children and grand
children were present to celebrate
the occasion.