davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12


LOOK WHAT The U. S. NAVY AND
NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU
FREE TRAINING worth $500. As trades and voca-
tons to choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may earn
up to Sl26 q month.
EACH YEAR YOU are entitled to a generous vacation
period with full pay.
GOOD FOOD and plenty of it.
FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit Of clothing
when you first enlist. (Over 100 worth)
FREE ME DicAL CARE, regular dental attention.
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment.
TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS-You can beat the
Navy for them!
BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an ap-
%pointmcnt to the Naval Academy or the Annapolis
of the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy-trained men
to get good-paying Jobs in civil life.
LIBERAL RE TIREMEhT- PAY for regular Navy men.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
HIGHLY ESTEEMED LADY
OF STOCKTON SUCCUMBED

Mrs. Clara E. Jones, highly esteem
ed resident of Stockton, passed away
Monday morning in the Peninsula
General Hospital at the age of II
years.
Funeral rites were conducted from
Portersville Church Wednesday at 8
p. M. with the Rev. j. A. Drifting
ham officiating. Burial was made in
the cemetery adjoining the church
The pallbearers were: Cash Jones,
Hillary Coulbourne, William Dryden,
Edward Lilliston, Lawrence Fleming
and Fred Jones.
Mrs. Jones is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Susie Duley, of Bowie, Md;
one son, Ohio Jones, of Stockton;
three brothers, George, Thomas Snow
and Elmer Parsons, all of Stockton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
LOCAL LODGE
OF B.P.0.E. TO
STAGE CONTEST
Prizes To High School Students
In Maryland And Virginia
From $1,000 To $500
THOSE DESIRING TO ENTER
CAN CONSULT PRINCIPALS

The local lodge of Elks has launch
ed an essay contest to be participated
in by students of high school age in
Worcester County, Maryland, and in
Accomack and Northampton Counties,
Virginia.
The prizes to be awarded in this
contest are as follows: $1,000, $500,
and $3.50 by the Elks National De-
Tense Commission; $3.50, 500 and
$50 by the State Association; $15,
$40 and SIS by Pocomoke City Lodge
No. 1924 B. P. o. E.
Exalted Ruler Norris M. Young of
the Pocomoke City Lodge of Elks has
announced that the local Defense
Committee appointed by him consis-
ing of E. w. Ross, Chairman, Ralph
Matthias and Ralph Phillips, in CO.
operation with local school authori-
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
c. |. BRlTTINGHAM
DIED AT AGE OF IS

Charles L. Birmingham died Sun
day morning in the Peninsula General
Hospital at the age of rs years. Mr..
Birmingham had been in ill health
for long time and his death was not
entirely unexpected.
Funeral services were held from
Goodwill Methodist Church, Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Elmer Pryor, with
interment in the adjoining cemetery.
The pallbearers were his six sons.
Besides his widow he is survived by
one daughter and six sons: Mrs
Goldie Taylor, of Pocomoke; Edgar
Birmingham, of New Jersey, Marion
Louis, Norwood, Allen and Luther
all of Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04

BIBLE CLASS
HOLDS DINNER
Is Host To About One Hundred
And Fifty Members And
Guests On March 2Sth
DINNER WAS SERVED IN
THE LOG CLUB HOUSE

Friday night of last week was a
banner night socially, for the men,
bers of the Fellowship Class of the
Baptist Church, this city, DR.. j. T.
Mock, teacher.
With the largest gathering of it's
kind, the class instituted Ladies Night
as part of their semi-annual dinner
and also initiated the log cabin
pictures of which will be found on this
page. This cabin is situated in the
new Municipal Park, located on the
bank of che picturesque Pocomoke
River and it was thought an ideal
place and grand gesture on the part
of the city officials to have the build
initiated with such an event.
This class has the reputation of
being the largest Bible class on the
Eastern Shore and they turned out
to the number of $50, including some
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
COUNTY COURT
ADJOURNMENT
LIKELY FRIDAY
Case Of Walter w. WitherS VS..
The Crisfield Mayor And
Council Won By Council
MANY MINOR CASES
DISPOSED OF IN WEEK

From the looks of the docket the
Circuit Court for Worcester County
will probably end on Friday.
Cases disposed of since last Thurs
day are as follows:
Frank E. Engel, ct al, VS.. Vaughn
S. Gordy, ct al, tried before a jury.
Verdict in favor of plaintiff and a
gainst Jacqueline w. Phillips and
Phillips C. Harrison for 1925 for dam
ages sustained in an automobile acct
dent near Princess Anne, Md.
On Friday after the arraignment
of prisoners the case of Walter w.
Withers VS.. Mayor and Council of
Crisfield was taken up. A jury re-
turned a verdict in favor of the May
or and Council of Crisfield. On Mon
day the criminal work started and
the following cases were disposed of:
State VS.. John Harmon for assault
found "Not Guilty" by a jury.
State VS.. Francis Richards, plead
Guilty" to running gambling house
and fined $3.50 and costs.
State VS.. Robert Townsend for pos
session of liquor. Found "Not Gull
ty."
State VS.. Robert Townsend and Da-
Continued on page ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
WOMAN'S CLUB
MET ON APRIL z
in CLUB ROOM
In The Municipal Building. Pro-
gram Was In Charge Of
Mrs. Verlin Krabill

The Woman's Club of Pocomoke
met April 2, 1871 in the Club Room
in the Municipal Building.
The teachers from both schools
were present for the program, which
was in charge of Mrs. Verlin Krabill.
Two musical selections were rem
dered by Mrs. VIM. Dyott and Mr..
Grady Matthews, ooh That We Two
Were Maying," and whispering
Hope" They were accompanied by
Mrs. George Wigglesworth.
Mrs. Krabill then introduced the
speaker of the after noon, Rabbi Gent
man. His subject was Education of
Future American Citizens Starts at
Home" He very clearly showed the
responsibility of Parenthood. He stat
ed that the family is Democratic
Institution and the first factor in the
education of our youth. He showed
that all families should hold council
at least once week, where each in
dividual could offer to do his share
of the work as we'll as learn respon-
sibility. Our future as Democratic
country depends on your children's
education at home. Then there will
always be a government of the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed to attend the Eastern Shore
District Woman's Club meeting in
Salisbury on April 18th: Mrs. Philip
Creath, Mrs. VIM. T. Bunting, Mrs.
w. w. Holt, Mrs. Linwood Duncan,
Mrs. Henry Watson, Mrs. r. Lee Hall
and the alternates are Mrs. Fred
Henderson, Mrs. Clarence Duncan,
Mrs. Verlin Krabill, Mrs. L. G. Gala
han, Mrs. Mervin Ward and Mrs.
Clarence Fleming.
The Garden Party to be held in
May was talked about.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
RESERVATIONS FOR THE
EASTER DANCE MADE

Reservations are being made for
the Easter Dance, sponsored by the
American Legion and Auxiliary, to
be held in the State Armory, this
city, Easter Monday night, April IA.
If you have not already made re-
servations telephone E. Farrell Bowen
329-W and arrangements will be
made for your entertainment. Lynn
Cheezum and his orchestra will fur
nish music and the price will be 81
per couple.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY

Salem Methodist Church has spec
ial services planned for Sunday. At
II A. M. Rev. Wootten will speak on
1.-THE King the World Needs" Spec
ial music will be rendered by the
choir. In the evening the pastor will
sneak on "Who is This King of
Glory2"
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Buckley Case Continued
To Give Time for Answer

Hearings on motions growing out
OF driving-while-dr charges re-
opened against M. Edward Buckley,
jr, local attorney, in traffic branch
of Police Court we're ordered con-
tinued yesterday by Judge George
D. Nelson until March 20.
Mr.. Buckley, appearing as his own
counsel, contended he was not given
sufhcient time to file an answer to
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
ward w. Thomas motion TO strike
Mr.. Buckley's plea in bar which con-
tends the case already has been
disposed Of. Mr.. Thomas filed a
motion Monday, claiming that the
attorneys plea was bad in form"
and did not set forth the facts.
The attorney told the court he
had not been given the required
full two days to answer certain
charges in Mr.. Thomas motion.
He said that he would ask the
court to strike from the motion Of
the corporation counsel the con-
tention that his plea in bar lis a
case which has been given some
publicity in the local papers" and
the original driving on the wrong
side of the street case was en-
gineered by the defendant. 81"
Replying to this portion Of Mr..
Evening star., 1941-03-13

were OuISIdIluluS- FIcCcuiIS Tile
playing of the Mahler work, the
Symphony performed the Gluck-
Wagner overture to "Iphigenia in
Aulis" and the Gluck-Mottl Suite.
"Das Lied Won der Erde" has six
sections in which the tenor and alto
voice alternately take up the expo
sition. The text is selected from the
Chinese poems translated and pub
lished by the German poet, Hans
Bethge, under the title Die Chine
sische Floete," and consists of THE
Drinking Song of Earthly Woe" !"
1.-The Lonely One in Autumn" "Of
Youth" "Of Beauty" 1.-The Drunken
One in Springtime" and '"Thc Fare
we'll" In choosing these poems as
basis for this work, composed three
years before his death, Mailer al
tered them in order that they
should express one predominating
idea, withdrawal from the world"
In spite of a knowledge of the
basic intention of the work, there is
a depth and mystery in its express
sion that permeates each Of the
sections. 1t is melancholy music
with a sadness beyond words, yet
through it runs poetic utterance of
great spiritual beauty which COM
bines the philosophy of the East
with the more hopeful conviction
of the West. The Eastern touch is
recognizable in the lovely tenor solo,
"Of Youth" while in the first num-
ber, THE Drinking Song of Earthly
Woe" the vocal part, also for the
tenor, is reminiscent of Wagner.
The opening phrases Of the final
song, The Farewell, for alto, create
an atmosphere found in Boris
Godounov."
This is not to say that the music
is at any time borrowed" for its
originality is impressive With great
richness of tonal effect and with
grace and elegance at times,
the contrast between the poignant
Evening star., 1941-03-13
St. George and Dragon
Tale Is Stamp DESIGN

The ancient tale of st. George
and the dragon was drawn upon for
design Of a new stamp issued by
the British-American Ambulance
Corps and now on sale In Washing
ton hotels and department stores.
The stamp depicts a British Tom
my as st. George, Staying q Nazi
dragon. 1t was made from q draw
ing by DR.. A. S. w. RoSenbach,
collector and artist. Proceeds from
the sale OF stamps 60 toward pur-
chase Of ambulances for the British
Army, and plane ambulances for the
r. A. r. Vitamin capsules for Brit
iSh children also will be purchased.
Mrs. Stewart Richardson Is local
Evening star., 1941-03-13

Thomas motion, Mr.. Buckley told
the court that the corporation
counsel's office. and not himself
had engineered the charges.
An original driving-while- drunk
charge was placed against Mr.
Buckley after his automobile struck
two cars here last July. That
charge was nolle pressed In October
and the charge of driving on the
wrong side OF the street was placed
against him.
Evening star., 1941-03-13

beauty of youth and springtime and
the inevitable passing of these
things in the autumn of life i,
sharply defined. The emotion oi
the work never abates and it,
strength as given out by q remark
able union of music with the word,
Is overwhelming.
Perhaps the greater part of the
singing fell to Miss Stems lot, since
the work concludes with the longest
poem of all, The Farewell" Hel
performance was finished and NOV
ing, although the quality of her
voice is not heavy enough to fully
express the brooding and tragic feel
ing that eliminates in the finale
Mr.. johnson, whose beautiful voice
made a deep impression at his for
mer appearance at the Library of
Congress, sang superbly but at times,
as in the first song, 1.-THE Drink
ing Song of Earthly Woe" was con-
siderably overshadOwed by the Or
chestra. Both artists were warmly
applauded at the finish although
the emotional effect of the music
was so profoundly felt.
The difficult music was played
with full appreciation of its in
trinsic meaning under DR.. Kindler's
understanding direction. The two
classic numbers that took up the
first part of the program brought a
special ovation to the conductor at
the conclusion, when he was called
back several times, with the or
chestra also receiving recognition for
its work. The audience was Of fair
proportions but evidently deeply in
tereSted in having the rare privilege
of hearing Mahler's most represent
ative work.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
New Clothing Sent
To England and Greece

More than z tons of new clothins
made here by Red Cross volunteer,
in the District Red Cross Cha ptel
left yesterday for England and
Greece.
At the same time two cases OF
special surgical dressings which
were made here were dispatched
abroad. The surgical dressings were
made by workers opera ting nj
Friendship, the home of Mrs. Eva
lyn Walsh Mclean. under direction
of Mrs. William A. Elliott.
Mrs. j. H. Fishback is chairman
of the unit which produdced the
garments sent abroad. She re-
ported that 2946 volunteers had CO.
operated with her unit during the
past month.
Evening star., 1941-03-13

chairman of sales. Mrs. Frank Nor
row Is in charge Of the Shorehan
desk, and the Countess de Castel-
lane is at the Mayflower. Mrs. Hor-
ace Williams presides at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-03-13
'Das Lied Won der Erde'
Marks Symphony Milestone
Monumental Work of Mahler
Presented by Orchestra, Miss Sten
And Hardesty johnson
Nv ALICE EVERSMAN.

The National symphony ohesta set another Landmark its
history evening with the Mah
Erde" at its special series Constitution Hall.
Hardesy Johnson performances
Evening star., 1941-03-13

Indians in Mexico. numbering ap-
proXimately 5000 900. constitute
two-fifths of the total population.
Evening star., 1941-03-13

Many Rumanian autos are out Of
use for lack of tires.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-17
Three Hundred
Hear Evangelist
Pauline Coffee

More than three hundred per-
sons, about one-third of whom
were white friends, crowded Be-
thesda Baptist Church Monday
night to hear Evangelist Pauline
Coffee outline her plans for what
she calls a "much needed work" in
Chicago.
Special music was rendered on
the program by Lourraine Chivers,
Cora Moore, Irene Green, Lillian
Penn, soloists; Wayman and Be-
thesda Choir and the Lane Sisters
Trio.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Lindquist of
Minneapolis Gospel Tabernacle
spoke very highly of Miss Coffee.
Also speaking on the program
were Rev. Paul Roger and Rev. C..
T. R. Nelson, Rev. B. Moore and
Rev. H. Reddick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-17
MISS Monsoon ELECTED

Irma Monson, president of the
Camphor Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, was elected the secretary
treasurer of the st. Paul sub-dis-
trict Youth Fellowship of the Min
nesota Conference, in a meeting
last Sunday at the Dayton's Bluff
Methodist Church. By this cleo
ton, Miss Monson becomes the first
Negro to hold an office in this pre-
dominately white youth organiza-
ton. The Camphor Church is or
ganically a member of the Lexing-
ton Conference, one of the nineteen
Negro annual conferences of the
Methodist Church, and through the
invitation of the St. Paul sub-dis-
trict youth group the Camphor
Youth Fellowship has become a
member of the youth fellowship of
the Minnesota Conference, one of
the white annual conferences of the
Methodist Church.
Miss Monson, who is a junior in
Hamline University, is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. L. Viola Monson, GA
Fuller Avenue, and the niece of
Mrs. Mary d. Mcfarland, 493
Whitall Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-17
Negro Bible
Team Wins

The Bible School of the Air, a
feature of radio station WCCO in
Minneapolis and st. Paul, was con-
Quoted Sunday, October IL, with a
question and answer period be-
tween two youth teams: Portland
Avenue Christian Church, white,
Minneapolis, and Mount Olivet
Baptist Church, st. Paul.
Rev. Edwin T. Randall, founder
and director, was in charge.
The Portland Avenue Church
team had the peculiar advantage of
age and experience, and the tests
involved difficult Bible questions
and characters. Notwithstanding
these handicaps Mount olivet
Church team won decisively, the
decision of the judges, white, was
100 to 70.
The team representing the Port
land Avenue Church were Miss
Virginia Vest, 81, Miss Beryl Terry,
81, Russell Sewall, %, and Donald
Cain, 81, all white. The Mount
Olivet Church team were Miss
Doris Massey, 16, Miss Barbara
Hampton, 10, Miss Elezella Ever
son, Is, and James Milsap, 9.
A capacity crowd from both
cities filled the studio long before
the program went on the air.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-17
Working Girls
Council Draft
DIR. w. ID. Brown
Enter Physicians Name Bronze
vile Race

Enter Physicians Name Bronze
vile Race
The Working Girls Council voted
unanimously at their last meeting
to draft DIR. w. D. Brown as their
candidate in the race for the Mayor
of Bonneville.
The girls feel in selecting and
drafting DIR. Brown, a spokesman
said, they have a candidate who
has long proven his interest in the
welfare of the community and
Negro people. 1t was he who init
ated the Council of Negro Organi-
zations"; he is greatly responsible
for the improved health conditions
of the community; is a member of
the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House Board of Directors; he has
adhered to the Physicians oath
and served those who were unable
to pay.
DR.. Brown has given full support
to the Working Girls Council, the
purpose of which is to make job
opportunities; to encourage train
ing for jobs; to fight for improved
living and working conditions and
to build the lives of young women
that they may live and grow to be
assets to the community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-17
Minneapolis Man
Named Supervisor
At New Brighton

The Federal Cartridge Co., prime
contractors for the Twin City
Ordnance Plant at New Brighton,
announced this week the appoint
ment of ]. W. Pate, well known
Twin City man, as supervisor of
service at the $780, 100000 govern
ment munitions plant.
Mr.. Pate had previously been
employed as one of the five Negroes
employed as plant guards. His new
position is one of great response
bility and he will have charge of a
force of about 200 white and Negro
workers.
Mr.. Pate lives in Minneapolis
and is one of the best known men
in this area. He is a World War
veteran, member of Johnny Baker
Post No. POI, the American Legion
district officer in the Elks Lodge,
and grand deputy of the United
Brothers of Friendship, a national
body. He is also active in various
civic movements and a member of
Bethesda Baptist Church.
Mr.. Pate was promoted to the
job by Charles L. Horn, president
of Federal Cartridge. It is believed
that Mr.. Pate's new position is the
highest to be given a Negro-Ameri-
can by any defense plant to date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-17
Edward GruY Dead

Edward Gray, 10, 279 st. An
thony Ave-, died Thursday, October
9, at Ancker hospital after being in
ill health for some time. Born in
Missouri, Mr.. Gray had been a res
ident of this city for forty-four
years. He is survived by one SON
Edward Jr.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, October Ia, at $3.50 a. m. at
the Chapel and at 900 a. m. from
st. Peter Claver Church with the
Rev. FIR. Charles Keefe, rector
reading the service. Interment was
in Calvary cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-17
DIR. CARVER HEADS FREE
DOM'S PEOPLE" SHOW
nCT0RER 10

DR.. George Washington Carver,
the distinguished Negro scientist
who introduced the peanut as a
Southern crop and then developed
from it 80 by-products Of CONNER
cial value, headlines the second
broadcast in the freedoms Peo-
pie" series over MICS Red net
work Sunday, October 10. Time of
the broadcast is 1890 to 1 p. m.
E. S. T.
This broadcast in the freedoms
People" series, sponsored by a ma
tional advisory committee of white
and Negro leaders in inter-racial
relations in cooperation with the
U. S. Office of Education, will
dramatic Negro activities in the
fields. of science and discovery.
DR.. Carver, born a slave, is now
head of the research laboratories
he founded at Tuskegee Institute
in Alabama. His work in solving
many of the South's agricultural
problems has lessened its Deepen
dence upon cotton and improved
the South's economic status by
opening new avenues in farming
and manufacturing. The broadcast
will sketch his life story and he
himself will speak briefly from
Tuskegee.
Matt Henson, Robert E. Peary's
aide in eight expeditions to reach
the North Pole, will tell of his ex-
periences in Peary's seven failures
and final success on his eighth at
tempt. Only Henson remained
with Peary when they completed
the final stage of the expedition,
trek of 400 miles across the froz-
en- Arctic, to plant the American
flag at the Pole in April, 1909. To-
day Henson, a retired postal en-
ployee, is the only living American
who has set foot on the North Pole.
Count Basic and his orchestra,
recently voted first place among
Negro swing bands, will open the
show. The acknowledgement Tusk-
egee choir, directed by William L.
Dawson, will flank DR.. Carver's
words from the deep South, sing
ing Climbing Jacobs Ladder"
The Leonard De Paur chorus and
the 35-piece NBC orchestra round
out the show from New York.
Grants from the Rosenwald Fund
and the Southern Education Foun-
dation, together with broadcasting
facilities offered by NBC and net
work stations, have made the Sc
ries possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-17
Five Candidates Announce
For Bonneville Mayor

Early registrations of prominent
Twin City citizens for candidacy
in the 1941 Mayor of Bonneville
Campaign have sustained the be-
lief of members of the Associated
Negro Credit Union, sponsors, that
this years race will surpass the
1910 campaign in competition and
value to the community and the
organization.
Interest stimulated by these con-
tests in the problems of these COM
munities and in the Credit Union
is hoped to be welded into a strong
force with which to build civic
pride in the Twin Cities.
First entries are Isaac L. (Ike)
Moore, Jr., Minneapolis Legion
naire; James (Jimmie) Hughes, st.
Paul civic leader; James (Jimmie)
Slemmons, present Mayor" who
will enter the race again this year
as the working Mans candidate"
The deadline for registration will
be extended to October % instead
of October 81, to meet the request
of several prospective candidates.
Additional cash prizes will be
offered this year. Winner of the
first door prize of $40 must be
present. Second door prize of S.
will be awarded whether the win
ner is or is not present.
Read rules for the contest else
where in this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-17
Rev. A. J. Irvine
New Pastor At
St. Peter A. M e.

The Rev. A. ]. Irvine, DID,, has
been appointed to the pastoral
charge of st. Peters A.M.E.
Church to succeed the Rev. Carlyle
F. Stewart who was transferred to
the Chicago Conference, and sta
toned at Ebenezer A.M.E. Church,
Evanston, Ill.
He has served successfully some
of the largest charges in his
church, such as Allen Chapel, In
dianapolis, Ind, and Coppin Chapel,
Chicago, and others.
Rev. Irvine received his educa-
ton from Walden University,
Nashville, Tenn, and the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Rev. Irvine preached his first
sermon Sunday morning to large
crowd.
He was accompanied to the city
by his wife and two children.