davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-01
Bitumin0us Strike
 Postponed For 30
 Days To Await Bill
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July l, With the strike call to the bituminous coal miners postponed another thir- ty days, the packers of the Guffey tions Act, and commonly known as the Wagner Labor Disputes Bill was reported June 10th by the House Committee on labor.
 (Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-01

The Cutter Northland sailed yes terday from Nome for Teller and Way Points It unknown if it will return for the Fourth of July.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-01
War Department
 Wants to Improve
 ChiIkoot Barrack
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July l, The War, Justice and Interior Depart ments asked the Work Relief Admin istration today for nine million dol lars with which to carry out the construction of projects planned.
 The War Department asked for buildings reconstruction and other
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-01

The Nome Brass Band is holding another of it's weekly practices at the Band Hall tonight at 7:30 P. M. Sharp. All members urged to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-01
Eliminates USTen-
 his Player England
(By The Associated Press)

WIMBLEDON, July l, Jack Crawford, Australia's best tennis player eliminated Sidney Wood of New York, top ranking American, in the quarter finals here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-01

Harold Gillian, general manager of the Gillian AirWays operating from Cordova to points in the inter for, arrived in Washington June 7th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-01

H. R. 2466 bill to relieve John E. Click, chief clerk of the office of Indian Affairs at Juneau from pay ing $2l6.82 to the government for certain freight charges, passed the senate June 10th and is now await ing the approval of the president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-01

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar cd to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-01

Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, formerly chief resident physician at Abingdon Memorial Hospital in Pennsylvania, has accepted position with the government hospital at Anchorage Dr. Albrecht will leave Seattle June Is on the steamer Yukon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-01

The bill suspending annual assess ment work on mining claims in the United States during the period from July l, 1894 to July l, 1885 passed both houses and June 18th was sign ed by the President. The provisions of the Act do not include Alaska, in fact all reference to Alaska was ex pressly stricken from the bill at the request of the Delegate in line with the sentiment of Alaska as indicat- ed by House Joint Memorial Mum Der Three which was unanimously passed by both houses of the Ter ritorial Legislature requesting con gress to grant no further suspen- sion of annual assessment work up on unpatented mining claims in AL aska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-01

S. 1858 the National Labor Rela-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-01
9l Dead l7 Missing
 Due Floods Japan

TOKRO, July l, -Ninety-one per sons are dead and l7 missing due to floods over the week end
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-01

The Washington News Letter OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND
 Delegate from Alaska
(By J. J. ECKLES)

June 15, 1885.
 One far-reaching result of the decision of the Supreme Court on the validity of the MIRA codes has been to stop the issuance of all pro- posals for bids pertaining to Feder- al building projects. Also, all bids that had previously been called for are being returned to the bidders unopened.
 This was decided necessary be- cause the estimates for the bids are on the basis of the labor and mat erials being supplied under the re- quirements of the NRA codes, and since the Court has held the codes invalid it is believed that the bids based on the codes would also be invalid.
 It is this situation that is now holding up the construction of the Ketchikan Federal Building. The contract for painting the Fairbanks Federal Building is also being held up. As soon as a decision can be reached the Treasury Department will call for new bids on all Fed eral building projects. Delegate Dimond is doing everything possib- le to expedite action on both of these projects The decision does not affect non-federal projects,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
LA N S | N C
By g. VI. Wagner

The Michigan Cab Co were our {,
taking guests TO and from 1921 f.
Main St. Feb 18th where Mr..
John Dorsey was host and Mrs.
g. NJ. Wagner was hostess at a
three course luncheon in honor
OF Mrs. William Caldwell's birth
day. Mrs Caldwell and her sister
Mrs. Chas. Allen and Dt. Berthe.
Mrs Mathew Dean and Grand
Daughter Roberta May Brown and
Francis Cathrinc Bailey were
among those who enjoyed the even
ing On The sick list are: william
Austin Nr ALLEY Mrs. Johnson
Of old- a'rnuf Gerg I,uld. Mrs.
Ner'ha Parter corul Wh..e. room
brcnica lNermcrie Nh pell.
Mrs & ~ Stewart iie of the
R'clfe ~ pri u cn loea,-
in fsW l4tiun. wishes TO
ni"lm = 'iins hat on Fcbruai.y
2ih laait erh' al ne club
Nr ran Iraudon Of Flint was
ne rne.' o' his aunt Airs Effic
Alien les Roosevelt street. last
NonH's lccomranhe hm from
~ were Mr Childross and
Mr. Nose.
Sunday Feb. 18th was Commun-
ION Services at the George r.
Collins 4. N Z. Church The pre-
siding Elder Sanders Of Detroit
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
Detroit Study Club
Sponsors Banquet

A musical banquet was held at
the Detroit Federation Of Wo-
mems Club. Feb. l, by the Detroit
study club, OF which Mrs ID. :
Lambert is president.
The hostesscs OF the ening
we're members OF the social com
raittee. Of which Mr. a. l.. Turn
cr is hartman
The music committee headed
hy Miss Meta Pclhom was respon,
.hlo for most enjoyable pro-
cram
A numher OF prominent local
artists presented delightful pro-
cram. as follow trumpet duet
w. johnson and Charles cole
ir. vocal solo Mr. Glaiy- Mills
violin solo Earl Walton; plane
solo Airs. A. G. Tolcs: vocal solo
Mrs Theodore White instrumon
tai solo. Miss Thelma Williams.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
AUGUST. BIGGEST MONTH FOR LYNCHINGS SURVEY SHOWS
N. w. DETROIT and
FERNDALE

The Christmas Thrift Club was
organized at the home OF Mrs
Queenie Robinson OF 2l033 West
lew street. with Mrs. +. Williams
elected president. Mrs. w. Evans
treasurer and Mrs. NJ. Pierce
secretary.
This independent club was or
sanized To teach thriftness in the
0inmnnity.
The Community Council Board
pfciac, so l. CT which James
Mci,pley is chairman. and John
i Morehead. founder. feel highly
t'-isd over The prospects of getting
"a THIS community. after
n'rs 90 afI work
hetra r.ests "Wednesday
W 'NHafg 7 al the home OF
"aen -'u2o Niivheidal,
oruus vii. hc
A'i'. rrla Feb. 20 at
y porier OF
i,
nf iie Nei.'le were the
sra Ar lilil Eoyal oak
'.N. va wa Alr Dove " Hazel
t4c 'eaiqniiy Breakias, Club
aiai'' Fea itn at the home
q Mrs l's Derus OF westsiew.
men was quitc a success, There
'' h' ail ~ ai1ilniCLt on Mon
F,h 21il a die home of Mrs.
Ma Davis of slp5S Mitcheldalc.
.''fa in'7ii'tf Is cqucsted TO be
resent alsl 'i1ns guest
N,i' i!.@'nF president Az
tf'H jeah secretary,
A A9mAs is mel
Milchell ana
i shamtoa. Now
N e'll Royal OAK
~ Ni;ci,ldal,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
An Explanation

Miss Betty Ann Byrd. 29OS An
tietam avenue, an alumnus OF
Michigan State Normal College,
wishes to make 1t clear that she
is not the Miss Elizabeth Ann Byrd
who recently married Conway
Chapman. They are two different
persons. Miss Betty Ann Byrd Is
still unmarried and is teacher
In one OF Detroit's private institu-
tions.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
117-7I-7--7----U =
MIDWEST ART AN SOCIAL
CLUB

The club held a business meet
ing at the residence Of Mrs Alice
Roberts. last Thursday evening.
Il,e hostess served delicious
menu
Members present included Mrs.
Beatrice Johnson. president Mrs.
Matte Durant Mrs. Edna Parker
Mrs. Gladys Montcrief. Mrs. Ethel
Kilgore. Mrs. Irrna Tulloch' Mrs
Jewell Hodo. Mrs j II. Colvin
and Mrs. Theresa Black.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23


.,
af.s
.,..aa Jri.a.n. n.i1aD,tl Ken.
f Ka.4.,.u Aavr..
i bird foarirc lht Al.,ul,ss Ned
ding
costsonniit.lu b.pU., mich.
N,a NJ Bold,l, pastor. K.y. .slall
.pDf a,r,,,l ne narmns $
sermon
~. sf.a .tge Gilman suulass
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
H Housew wives League T Register
Enterprises Conducted BY Women

different types of business
suf meeting with well deserved
fereI than the Negro woman success
Irt in
couragng situations lis registering who
discouraged will
courage OF
randmohcr ference that to be held the
years she has Engaged in city this month
kindly following baNk aud send Il 10 Mrs. .tarric
Housewives sss =. Kirby.
Naihc ..... ........ ..
,dIres, .............. .... ......
l5l, oi Ha,ioss Observation-Disclosures. ..............
Year, To- Basiaess ............. .....
Nnuhcr Lmployeos
ii ha,ai blapl please Information Postcard
Mrs. ?. n. Peek; president
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

presided a. tn" ser'icc. ava ds
liyered the message q ihe day
The john Commute, ~ mc
u =. Q. f. Of W are ranhinp 4
large 81 Patrick Dar
Funeral services fr todore
boA'eapN. If lio7 ula aycnue.
who died al a local losr,si Thurs
Z" neh' held from TIE Robinson
b9rbier frneral home Monday ar
ternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev
L. Pettiford officiating ln,crment
in MI Hope cemcter,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
N A A CP Give S
Survey On Nations
Pastime"


New York lynching is another
seasonal industry with most mod
murders taking place in August,
accoridn TO statistical analysis
OF ~ lynchngs for the 2O-year
period, l9la-lH3i made by the Ne
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement cf Colorcd People.
The least nunher of lsurhugs
usually occurs m thc months Of
January Februart March and
April May len,tly ireistcrs a
leap ~ 5G Itr ,fn a ia, season
.tralle rnlI lr. IS mam,-
'Nned i0f & 'la ri''fo
oHr bn . a JIlN
hui 3N Duu
in
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
Insurance Company Pays
$4,000 Check to Widou of
the Late Tenny Blount

Evidence of the value of life in
surance and the unexpectedness OF
death are borne out in the experi-
'ence OF John w. "Tenny' Blount.
popular business man and sports
nan Of Detroit who met an un-
timely death while he was making
pfcpariion to spread Christmas
ciecr among The poor children os
community
lr IN7ont WAS CLOSE personal
tiielI fnd business associate OF
81, 'e Alptn'o' Frank T.. GilIic-
sI"v Who organized Liberty Lie
Insurance Company of Illinois ana
eNsiener Of Nir Blount's friend
tit and his interest in the new
b1siAcSs he took policy 80 iur
>.o.oon which VAS issued 10 him
on August 80. 1ael Mr.. Blount
carried this $4,000 policy a.or paid
~" premium on il regularly until
October s. 1927 at which time he
decided TO reduce the amount Of
the policy from $4,000 To 50 600
notwithstanding the prior death of
his friend Mr. Gillespie. ana that
friends Of his urged him not to re-
dncc his insurance be decided 10
vlanse il and reduce II To =
smaller amount,
subsequently Wilton Mr. BIounf !
nabinv somc expansions Of his !
N, tn' var',d 20 moot II in
"f'' iiHA he ionrl he S preme
'Tr lifc'> policy vsrs yafu,r-
'fr ssct and hc raised considcra-
~" airouri af cash on thcs ecurity
nt I'M, policy alone. when all banks
IN Detroit had closed and It was
difficult 70 obtain cash from any
other source.
Immediately upon notice of Mr..
Blount's death and the same day
On which proofs of death were fill
ri with the Company. check in
settlement in full OF all obliga-
ions this 5000 policy was sent for
ward to Mrs. Blount who came to
he office and was presented with
he check by Detroit manager. a.
\. Lake.
Mrs. Blount expressed her COM
'lete satisfaction at the way in (
which The settlement OF the claim
lad been mad and issued a state
nent thanhn the company and
Is remssentaIi,es for the pron,t- !:
'As other high porqt ttissti, ssaner ~ r.: !:
and the inter-, manifested bl me
Ia II
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
EAST ED I9EWS
luni W. turner

ft ION N,, C.cJr-
tti VIZ held tst week.
l;r' Ma1 ociated
Iin i AHiiN luD held
a meefns fUay >lh The
F 2 i9occ,das siaidl,, regard.
.iisf g"ueniS
News oi Interest 10 The Young.
or set;
% seu know ~A,t young man
~ This community is SO musical
'hAf just cali best nnsic.
What student b. ,ass 1cck. IS
outing rni ea fa girl2 invita-
ions 70 thc Crimson and White
'oc'al club par} and causing
piuplaini from ne hoys y lot OF
as. iiS was c~tNa or az i4e
e'' siah' ffa IA q clUgc 4Ub
7 NJ 'li Nrs lisles las stnr-
iii1si 'nr onc tasar t'prc (
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
ECORSE

The Ecorse Township Repub-
lican Club last week endorsed
Joseph Horce Campbell. colored.
for constable to seek election in
March. Members OF the club point
ed out that Mr.. Campbell is fully
qualified for the position and is
dependable. having the welfare OF
the community at heart. He has
resided in Ecorse for many years
and is interested in all civic ac-
tivities.
The clubs asks all voters in
Ecorse TO support Mr. Campbell
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

o'clock. Old Co-ops and friends
are invited. to attend and enjoy a
delightful evening.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23


N
l
lu
hra-trlr ~
Nh
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
N'a-r''' -son -. = lnfea a.
yle-anD. +. makes az, 49, >-.l.---. "

wy A't 'it'
,pHs Church
H 4ek El1apota Na9d
t Naae ana fil.fsu.
ST. r.. Zion
Csam1A. lleA vi N riaehl u
uNolcd q NcfS interesting sermon
st r JOS sen Seh a'r'
cougrren ige .' rcca iiaphs,
Clufch at which time an overflow
On audience met ann Witnessed a
very interesting program featuring
a debate This being the initial pro
gram OF a laymans union organi-
zalion OF the North-ena churches.
The American Legion Band and
Drum Corps 80. 1913 thrilled The
audience with sweet strains of mu-
sic during the program.
At S0o III az LonAx Temple
RN. Winmms of Toledo deliver
cd sermon from Luke 1:2i. At
which time the Ladies' Ma made
financial report Of their pro
ceeds OF the afternoon program at
Peace Baptist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
Outstanding Cast Set
By Montgomery Players

An outstanding cast under the di-
rection Of Robert Warfield has been
announced by the Montgomery Play
ers for their third major production of
this season, "rhe Ninth GUEST
The cast includes such old timers as
Jane Plummer Rice, Harrison Hath
away and Elizabeth Moore; and Fred
M. Kerby, Edmund Soper, Harold
Norton and Mrs. Helen Kerby are
more recent players. Mr.. Frank S.
Fowler, being borrowed from The
Technical Staff, makes his first APP
pearance with The Players as an act
Ior.
"The Ninth Guest" will be pre-
scented Saturday evening February 9th
at The Leland Junior High School,
44th and Elm Streets, Chevy Chase.
Reservations are being accepted by
the business manager, Irving M. Day,
405 Cumberland Avenue, Chevy Chase
Wisconsin 1885.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
AS We See 1t
Continued from page u

whose services include not only old
age pension relief but other social SER
vice measures, if and when provided
for by appropriation"
Mr.. O'Conor added that numerous
citizens in the counties had reported
that they had received printed matter
through the mails from Midwestern
organization which stated that for
the sum of $.35 they would send adj
ditional information on how to obtain
an old age pension. Several persons
have sent in their $.35 but have heard
nothing further Mr.. O'Conor stated.
He also added that a National Or
ganization operating out of Washing
ton is soliciting funds or member
ships" in this State in connection with
old age pension information. He
stated that it is unnecessary for
Marylanders to pay for this infor-
nation inasmuch as it may be obtain
led free of charge, officially and au-
thoritatively, from the local welfare
units.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26

tances. This area would include; Hag-
erstown, Md. Winchester, Va. Charles
Town, w. Va, Brunswick, Md. Way
nesboro, Pa, Chambersburg, Pa,
Mercersburg, Pa, Gettysburg, Pa,
Emmitsburg, Md, Hanover, Pa, Mt.
Airy, Md, portions of Baltimore and
Washington as we'll as the intervening
towns and villages.
The inaugural program with civic
and state leaders included as the prin-
cipal speakers, will be presented on
January /, 1886 at 200 P. M. 1t is
expected that WJSV Columbia's
Washington outlet, WBAL of NBC in
Baltimore, and the independent WSVA
of Harrisonburg, Va, will all pro-
vide Salute greetings. The days
broadcast will wind up with the Fred
erick stations response to these Sal
|utes.
Broadcast hours have been announc-
ed as beginning at $3.50 each morning
and carrying through to local sunset.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
State Changers Make Wide
Study OF Tax Program

CONTINUED from page y
year, until the income tax became
operative.
The per cent gross receipts tax,
from which the State now derives it's
funds for relief and old-age pensions,
was not supported by the committee.
That tax expires March 81, prior to
which date special session OF the
Legislature is to meet to provide a
substitute.
Yields of the proposed taxes were
estimated, as follows:
Two per cent income tax, $2,O51,-
604.
Ten per cent on amusements, $742,-
900.
Two per cent on utilities gross
receipts, 100000.
Ten per cent on cosmetics, toilet
articles, $35O,0O0.
Five cents gallon ON whisky
manufactured in Maryland, 100000.
Three cents a gallon on beer con-
sumed in Maryland, 100000.
1t was pointed out that the income
tax could not become operative until
1887, inasmuch as the Legislature
would be unable to pass it until after
January l, 1886. The committee,
therefore recommended the levy on
public utilities to bridge the gap
The report described as a dad
fiscal policy" any diversion of gaso-
line tax revenues, either directly or
indirectly, for purposes other than
roads.
Receipts from the proposed income
tax, the report pointed out, would be
the source of the States share of
the old-age pensions, estimated at
ST, 570,67 Additional revenue over
that figure would be placed in a
"relief equalization fund.-" as would
all revenue from other sources.
Sales taxes and taxes on tobacco
were discussed in the report, but not
recommended. Amy increase in prop
erty tax levies was opposed and farm
organizations were called upon to
continue their activities and muster
strength for the maintenance of a
low property tax levy"
The report emphasized, in connec-
ton with all relief questions, that
relief costs should be reduced to
"real necessities"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
Milo Gift Program
Attracts Big Audience

Despite the extremely cold weather
which prevailed last Saturday, the
benefit matinee held at the Milo
Theatre, Rockville, was witnessed by
a capacity audience. Children from
over the entire county flocked to the
theatre bringing their gifts which
admitted them to see Shirley Temple
in "Our Little Girl" as well as an
Our Gang comedy and a Popeye
cartoon.
Seven hundred children and adults
were assembled in the theatre. Mem
bers of the different charitable insti.
buttons attended the matinee as
guests of the theatre, and it was
indeed a treat to watch the happy
expressions on the excited faces Oh
these youngsters as they troopec
into the theatre.
The purpose of the matinee was
to raise food, toys, and clothing, fol-
the needy families. Over five hun
bred presents were collected and
these were distributed by the mem
bers of the Social Service League
and the Welfare Board to the needy
for Christmas. These gifts will help
greatly in bringing happiness to
many children to whom Christmas
might have otherwise been very
empty.
The management of the theatre
wishes to take this opportunity of
thanking the children for the gener-
GUS response in helping to make this
benefit matinee a success, which was
only make possible through the CO.
operation of the Social Service
League under Miss Ruth Bolten, and
the Welfare Board under Miss Dor
othy Everson.
Friday, December 9th, will be
Family Night at the theatre on
which day there will be an all-comedy
program. Included in this program
will be an Our Gang comedy, Laurel
and Hardy, Mickey Mouse, Popeye,
Silly Symphony, Musical Comedy,
News and Novelty. Bring the en-
tire family to enjoy two hours of
clean and wholesome fun. The thea
tire opens at TOO P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
Montgomery Players To
Have Professional Director
For Their Next Play

In keeping with their policy of CIV
ing their public the best in drama,
The Montgomery Players have en-
ployed a professional director for
their next production, "The Ninth
Guest" The Board Of Directors, thru
their president, Mr.. j. A. Bishop, an
nouces that Mr.. Robert Warfield,
formerly of The Little Theatre of
Rollins College, will direct "The Ninth
Guest" Those who saw the last pro-
eduction of The Players, "Bird In
Hand" will remember Mr.. Warfield
for his sellar performance as Beverley.
"The Ninth Guest" is unlike any
other mystery play ever written. One
of the most interesting, most thrilling,
and most exciting plays, it will keep
you guessing and sitting on the edge
of your chair for its three tensely dra-
matte acts.
Ralph S. Fowler resigned as Stage
Manager Of The Montgomery Players
Board of Directors held at the apart.
last evening at meeting of The
ments Of Mrs. Martha Roberts Pogge,
Alban Towers, their secretary.
Mr.. Fowler, in his statement to The
Board, stated that his business would
take him out of the city at indefinite
times. His resignation was accepted
by the members of The Board with
much regret.
One of the organizers of The Mont
gomery Players, Mr.. Fowler has serv-
ed as stage manager five out of their
seven seasons, being president one
season and business manager another.
Besides designing and executing the
sets, which The Montgomery Players
are famous for, he has played leading
parts in many of The Players out
standing productions, some of which
are; Death in, death Takes Holi-
day." (this play enjoyed the largest
ticket sale of any The Players have
ever produced). George Simon in
"Counsellor At Law" and The Priest
in ''The Black Flamingo." Mr.. Fowler
is member of the famous Roadside
Theatre and played in every other of
their productions this past season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
New, LOWER.
PRICES ON
BIG DODGE

Already priced only few dollars
more than the very lowest-priced
cars !. Dodge has recently an
nounced even lower price !. as
low as $640, list prices at the fac
tory, Detroit! But the big, new.
money-saving Dodge saves you more
than on original first cost. From
all over the country come reports Of
amazing gas and oil economy-18 to
"a miles per gallon and savings up
to 20% on oil, owners say.
More luxuriously appointed than.
ever before -. with stunning new
style and beauty, this new Dodge
has been hailed by noted auto ed
itors and fashion authorities as the
most beautiful car in all Dodge
history. See and drive this big, new
Dodge Beauty Winner" without de-
lay. See the free economy test Find
out for yourself how Dodge can save
you money every mile you drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-26
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Harris
Observe Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Harris, OF
Travilah, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their home
on Monday last. They were married
at Georgetown in 1885.
Mr.. Harris, who is SO, has lived
all of his life in Montgomery County.
His wife, formerly Clara Everhart,
was born in Virginia.
e They have three children: Leroy,
Mrs. Bertha Brewer and Mrs. Lillian
Pauley, all of Washington. There
are four grandchildren, three boys
and one girl.