davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-04
D. c. Flyer Bags PIone
In Ruidinq Nuzi Troins

Second 1t. Henry H. Jones, Thun-
derbolt fighter in the Orange
Tails" PAT fighter group, completed
a bombing -straf1ng mission on three
trains-one Of them carrying Ger
man armored vehicles to the 'front.'
then attacked and shot down an
FW-190.
1t. Jones closed in and fired,
striking the Germans left wing with
bursts of fire. He watched the pilot
bail out, and the plane crashed and
burst into flames, news release
from France said.
A graduate of Tech High School,
1t. Jones entered the Army in May,
1912. His father, Mr.. Wilson L.
Jones, lives at 1896 First street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

NV, in European theater.,
Col. Ralph E. Fisher, director OF
operations of the 1st Tactical Air
Force, Westchester Apartments, now
in France.
Maj. Russell L. Riley, field artil-
lery, 2528 North Mckinley street,
Arlington, with the Sd Army.
Maj. Hildrus A. Poindexter, Medi-
cal Corps, 513 Twenty-third place
NE, in the Southwest Pacific.
1t. Charles w. Styer, jr., 25, U.
S. NJ, 1908 Jocelyn street NV.
1t. Ray Hamilton Allen, jr., 81,
U. S. N. R., now on duty at the
United States Navy Mine Disposal
School, Navy Yard.
First 1t. James J. Cronin, Bit
pilot, 1928 Fortieth street NV, in
England, has received the fifth Oak
Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal.
Third Oak Leaf Clusters to the
Air Medal were awarded to:
Flight Ofi1cer George T. Goforth.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
DC. WOMEN -
!" UNIFORM Is

ITALY.-Corpl Gwenette Herbert,
lib Jefferson street NV, is captain
of the Max WACs". basket ball
team.
The gym they use is couple OF
nissen huts put together by special
service engineers. It has a good
floor. The seating capacity isn't
more than 100, but it is always filled
with GIs when any of the WAC
teams take the floor
Corpl. Herbert's team is compet-
ing with other teams of the bat
talon. The winner will enter the
tournament to determine regional
champion and a final game will be
played to determine the top sextet
of the whole Mediterranean theater.
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C.-Marine
Maj. Lillian o. Daily, 3412 Brown
street NV, has been appointed as
sistant for the Women's Reserve on
Evening star., 1945-03-04

home on a 30
day f furl o u g h
and is now sta
toned at Cherry
Point, N. c., his
m o t h e r, Mrs.
william M. Pow
ell, 1908 Ames
street NE, said.
w h e n Sergt.
Powell, with the
other personnel,
arrived at Puri-
alta Island they
found the camp
a r e a" consisted
of dense, un-
Evening star., 1945-03-04

IL. Col. Grevembers. of an aircraft
convoy en- route to Oran, Algeria
IN November, 1912.
First 1t. Francis L. Strack, C-47
pilot, 1903 Newton street NV, has
also received the DFC.
Two men have received com
mendations:
1t. Comdr. Frederick A. Spencer
U. S. N. R., 2745 Twenty-ninth street
NV.
Thomas Sterling Carroll, aviation
chief rauio technician, 80, U. S. Mr..
2451 Trflrty-ninth street NV, now
on duty at the Navy Department
here.
Comdr. Spencer, former assistant
motion picture director for Para
mount pictures, was cited for his
performance of duty in organizing
Photographic coverage of the in
vasion of France.
Chief Carroll was decorated for
'meritorious service in the accom-
plishment of hazardous duties on
board a United States Atlantic
Fleet escort carrier during intensive
operations against enemy sub
marines,
Tech. Fifth Grade) Delbert c.
Rowe, infantry, was posthumously
awarded the Bronze Star. The medal
was awarded to his widow, Mrs.
Evelyn Rowe, 222 Fourteenth place
NE.
Corpl. Rowe, during an intense
enemy artillery barrage when a pile
of mortar ammunition was ignited,
seized a fire extinguisher, and de-
spite the danger of shells exploding,
succeeded in putting out the burn
ing ammunition.
Other awards of the Bronze Star
were received by the following men:
Marine Second 1t. w. w. Harp, 27,
Evening star., 1945-03-04

man, assistant director in the office
of the Director of Weather Services,
United States Strategic Air Forces
in Europe, 4109 w street NV, in
Europe.
Maj. Roland B. Kolb, infantry,
1850 Stuyvesant place NV, in Bel
gium.
First Sergt. John Edwin Decatur,
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Many Bronze Stars
Among Awards Given
DC. Area Seryicemen

Scores Of additional awards have
been conferred upon men from this
area.
Corpl. Eli s. Left, aerial radio
operator, 1922 Forty-fifth street
NV, has been awarded an Oak
Leaf Cluster to the Distinguished
Flying Cross. He is in the Air
Transport Command stationed in
India.
1t. Col. Marion E. Grevemberg, 49,
pilot now assigned to the Opera
Evening star., 1945-03-04

ator, 5113 Illinois avenue NV, in
the Southwest Pacific.
Staff Sergt. Paul L. McConahey,
81, radio operator, 2698 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, in England.
Sergt. Charles H. Haselden, top
turret gunner, 1923 r street NV,
in England. ..
Sergt. John D. Connors, engineer
gunner, 4-B Parkway road, Green
belt, Md, in France.
Second 1t. Richard w. Jones, %,
Bit pilot, 5 Hickory avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md, in England.
Three serving with a BIS Mitch
ell bomber wing of the 18th AAF
in Italy, have received a second
Evening star., 1945-03-04

OF 1888 North
Emerson street,
Arlington, in the
Southwest Pa
cific.
Col Harry H.
S e m m e S, per-
sonnel officer of
4th Army Corps,
5000 Th ir t y
ninth sire e t
NV, in Italy.
Second 1t. Jo-
seph M. Barbe-
cot of t h e
French Army,
formerly profess
Evening star., 1945-03-04

War D e p a r t =
m e n t Distin-
guished U nj t
citation. T h e y
are:
Capt. Cyril S.
Staub, 26, squad
dron navigation
officer, 1909 E
street NE.
Sergt. Albert
L. Robertson, 27,
refueling uni t
operator, Fair
fax, Va.
Corp. Maurice
A. Toms, utili-
ties m a i n t e -
nance man, Alb
nile Alexandria
Evening star., 1945-03-04

lcal department
of infantry, $50
Peabody street
NV, on west
ern front.
vt. Juliu S
Fleishnan, in
fantry, 5019 Six
teenth S tre e t
NV, in Europe.
Pfc. Claude T.
Harlow engin-
eers, 478 Mary
land av ve n u e
S.W., on the
western front.
1t. Col Benja-
n III ~.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

lIle SIdH Ol tne
, o m m a n d i ng
general of this
camp.
Maj. Daily is
one of the 305
W o m e n W h o
served with the
Marine Corp S
Reserve in the
World War. Att
er her discharge
she remained in
the office of the
conmandant of
t h e M a r / n e
Corps until 1888.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

infantry, a 4 l I
Fessenden street
NV, in Bel
gium.
Sergt. Amiel
F. Lucal, infan-
try, 6128 Shady
S d e a v e n u e
Capitol Heights,
Md, in Italy.
Pfc. William
E. Collins, engi-
neers, 1701 T
street NV, on
the W e S t e n
front.
F r S t L t.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

1418 w street
NV, in Italy.
Capt. Donald
o. o t t e n,
Church street,
Vienna, Va, f.
nance o fl C e r
with the 9th Air
Force Service
Co m m a n d in
France.
Master Sergt.
X e n n e t h A.
Wright, fl i g h t
chief in the u.
S. Troop Carrier
F Or c e S, 3017
ROdnan street
Evening star., 1945-03-04

lions DIVISIONS
at ATC head
quarters h e r e,
was d e CO rated
with the DFC
and Air Medal.
He rec e i we'd
the DFC for
m ov e nent of
aircraft overseas
to the European
theater in De-
cember, ! 8 4 3,
and the Air
M e d a ] for
a c h / e v ement
while in charge
Evening star., 1945-03-04

U. D. N. H.,
fighter pilo t ,
3639 Mic h o ] S
avenue Sc, now
on duty at the
Naval Air Sta
ton at Anacos-
tia.
First 1t. YER
non o. Wood
ward, B-24 pilot,
1856 Ames street
NE, in h e
Southwest Pa
cifc.
T e C h. Sergt.
Harvey A. ia
cobS. radio oper-
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Sergt. Moser
Stays With Unit
Thouqh Wounded

Staff Sergt. James F. Moser, jr.,
U. S. M. C. r., former Star staff
reporter, now Marine Corps COM
bat correspondent in the South Pa
Evening star., 1945-03-04
ENGLAND.-Pfc. Mary L. Sabin,
Coast Guard Photo.

Scy "a W tA~oAAAAAS
ton h a n d ! e s
h u n d r e d s Of
messages d a ii y
as a teletype
operator at an
9th Air Force
h e a d q u a rters
here. She is the
daughter of Mrs.
Nora F. Sabin,
915 K street Sc.
Catharine c.
D avis, 3015 v
place Sc, has
been promoted
to sergeant at
ana air ha go in
Evening star., 1945-03-04
1t. Schieck at Stockton

First 1t. Allan C.. Schieck, 1896
jackson street NV, has been ap-
pointed legal ofiicer at Stockton
Air Field. He served 13 months
overseas with the 9Th AAF in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
D. {. Sergeant Tackles
Big Job Repairing Planes

Marine Tech. Sergt. william M.
Powell, jr., %, 10 months in the
South Pacific with a Marine Air
Corps ground crew, recently was
Evening star., 1945-03-04

MARINES DEBATE AT REUNION-Frends prior entering
the Marine Corps two Washington and Baltimore d)
resident reunited at Stae party given
for the 1st Marine Division in the South Pacific right
Pfc Robert Could 49, 1872 Crossant place SE Corp
Ehch 1929 Warder street NV and PFC James D.
Baltimore shown preparing notes for debate the
virtues "a la Board of Trade) of their home They
listed WaShingtons principal Girls
man. wonderful parks cherry
Country" Marine Corps Photo.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

COFFEE FOR REUNITED BROTHERS STAFF sergt. Dante
zagam 26 and his brother Placdne zagam 3O for the
first time in four enlisted Red
France Nine Emma Schwaee Red Cross epoye pours
for the two Placdine Normandy campaign veteran,
just back from the front brief been in
service 4 months Dante for seven months Their parents
ct 1017 g street Sc. Army Signal Corps Photo
Evening star., 1945-03-04

town University and who lived at
1881 Utah avenue NV, in France.
Corpl Edward p. Furlow, 20, med
Evening star., 1945-03-04

Kaufman, infantry, $50 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring, Md, in
Italy.
1t. Frank Wishonant, infantry
Evening star., 1945-03-04

INVADED PHILIPPINES Washington coast guardsmen par
ticipate the invasion of the Philippines frgate
which pounded military installations helped provide
for supply and troop laden landing craft in the initial
assaults Left right: Lawrence AkenS steward (thrd
Glass; 2607 Eighteenth street SE Stopper gunners
mate third class 1914 Fourteenth NV Frederick
c. Johnston, seaman (frst class, 217 T street NE
Coast Guard Photo.
The sub., 1945-11-08
Lots Wife

Sentimental tears for Past Grandeur and the hard sheled of Retrogresson symbozed by Waldo Clarke of the New London City Council have fallen For Lo! has "LOTS WIFE" been turned to Pillar of Salt and new day symbol of ridicue
 It is common knowledge that more easily suffer open wounds of battle and the biting o open criticism than he bear THE TORTURE OF RIDCULE!
 The story and outcome of Lots Wife who represented the small segment of early fOrebears who opposed prog ress if familiar Sunday School moral lesson of millions of the citizens the world In too many communities has the Lots Wife been pointed Pillar of Society instead of vacuum of unprogressive thought!
 Touched by the rain of rdcue in all instances, Lots Wife dssoves the salty of oblivion where she be- longs her bewitched community goes forward into bright future of progress and enlightenment.
 The expose of New Lbndons Pillar of Salt lays the nerstone for REAL INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT in the New London County district It has put the SEEING EYE of our National Capitol upon and during the next few weeks the reactions of local groups both civic and abo will be under close observation
 The knowledge that Mr. Carkes report to the National Maritime Commission, if accepted will gravey endanger local economy has not made the local merchants happier than it has the labor groups.
 This GRAVE SITUATION calls for JOINT ACTION for civic committee be up immediately comprised of industry, commerce and labor!
 When the lightning of united action of the City Coun c struck the Pillar of Salt Monday night the nine Der unions the Metal Trades of New London County attaching their signatures to RESOLUTION FOR THE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF NEW LONDON HAR- BOR!
 Before the night through the junior members of New London Chamber of Commerce threw their lot in with Labor and promised their cooperation in return for Labors aid and united support. New London fighting
The sub., 1945-11-08
Dubinsky Is Elected AFL Vice President

Cincinnati. = David Dubinsky, president of the International La- dies Garment Workers Union, was elected unanimously thirteenth Vice President of the American Federation of Labor by the Execu- tive Council at its meeting here.
 MT. Dubinsky, who served on the Executive Council from 1884 to 1886, will fill the seat left vacant by the death of Edward Fibre, late president of the Hotel and Res taurant Workers.
 Notified of his election, MT. Du- binsky came here from New York to take part immediately in the policy-making duties of the coun- ell. AS his first assignment. he was named to serve as one of the AFL delegates to the forthcoming or-1ndustry Conference in Washington.
The sub., 1945-11-08
AFL Membership Tops All Previous Marks

Cincinnati - The average mem- bership of the American Fedora ton of Labor during the fiscal year ended August 31 reached the all-time high of 6,938, ,000, Secre- tary-Treasurer George Meany re- ported to the Executive Council.
 President William Green con- firmed newspaper reports that the International Association of Ma chinists had failed to pay per cap- ita tax to the federation for some months because of a dispute on jurisdictional questions. MT. Green said he expected the future status and policy of the Machinists would be decided by the delegates at the forthcoming convention of the union to be held in New York City.
The sub., 1945-11-08
Astounding Plan Staggers SOlOns

Power Sought for President to
 Use Troops Anywhere to
 Keep World Peace
 The stage was set for . grand controversy when the State De- partment this week submitted a rather astounding proposal to the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee.
 It seeks legislative authority for the President, without consulting Congress, to use American troops to assist the World Security Coun- cil maintain world peace.
 Under the plan, the American delegate to the council would be the Presidents agent, with the rank of ambassador. The job will go to E. R. Stettinius, Jr., who not so long ago was chief of the Unit ed States Steel Corporation.
 Under the Constitution, the pow CT to raise an army and to declare war rests exclusively with Con- gress. Some members argue that the State Department proposal transgresses this prerogative.
 Before Congress consents to any, thing of that sort there is certain to be long and earnest debate.
The sub., 1945-11-08

no compromise on this fundamental principle.
 'The United States now has the power to insist upon and to obtain fair dealing among nations. Que Government must continue to re. sist attempts by selfish interests to set up spheres of influence which ignore the democratic rights of the people in the territories affected.
 ''The American Federation of Labor will support to the fullest extent an American foreign policy which stands firm and unyielding in defense of principle and which seeks to make the Four Freedoms worldwide reality"
 Fire takes the lives of approxl- mately 10000 persons annually.
The sub., 1945-11-08

declaration follows:
 ''The cause of lasting peace has suffered severe setbackS since the victories of the United Nations in Europe and in the Pacific.
 Under pressure of selfish power politics, our promises of according to each liberated nation the right of democratic self-government have not been fulfilled.
 ''The high purposes and objec- tives which welded the United Ma tions together in common crusade against Nazism and F'ascism appear to have been forgotten.
 ''This is a highly dangerous sit- uation-one which calls for honest appraisal of the facts and courage ous decisions to guarantee the fu- ture safety of the world.
 "On one point the United Ma tions are still firmly agreed-that the power of Germany and Japan to wage war must and shall be forever destroyed. Some dissen- sion has arisen on the methods by which this goal shall be accom- plished. But the big issue, which has split the United Nations wide apart, is how to set up postwar order and stability in Europe and Asia. This issue involves serious political, economic and territorial factors.
 ''The recent Foreign Ministers Conference in London which att tempted to make international set dement's ended in failure.
 "The frank public reports made by Secretary of State Byrnes and by British Foreign Minister Bevin leave no room for doubt that the non-cooperative attitude of Soviet Russia was largely responsible for the stalemate.
 If Russia is going to persist In lone-wof foreign policy, nothing will be gained by dodging the facts or pretending they do not exist. We cannot continue to placate any nation at the cost of principles. Failure on our part to adopt a firm policy In defense of our convic- tions will only be interpreted as sign of weakness and inevitably will result in pressure for further concessions.
 "The American Federation of La bor has no hesitation in declaring that Soviet Russia's attempts to dominate postwar Europe and Asia are dangerous to world freedom.
 We firmly believe that the vic- tims of Nazism, Fascism and of Japanese imperialism must be acc corded the opportunity of estab- fishing free and democratic gov- ernments, in accordance with the will of the people. There can be
The sub., 1945-11-08
Federation Culls for Strong Foreign Policy

for it's very existence! It was no longer question of Ghost Towns, here and there, it was a question of "Shall we rise together, or perish tOgether!"
 LOTS WIFE IS DEAD! AND THE KINDLY SUN OF A UNITED TOMORROW CASTS ITS RAYS OVER THE PEOPLE OF NEW LONDON COUNTY!
 Rowland Bishop
The sub., 1945-11-08
Must Resist Russia's Attempts
 To Dominate Europe a1d Asia

Cincinnat-The American Federation of Labor gave strong support the firm stand taken by the United States Government against the attempts of Soviet Russia mate postwar Europe and Asia.
 Denial of democratic self-government to the nations liberated by Allied victory is dangerous to world freedom and world peace, the Executive Council declared.
 Failure the part of the United States insist upon fair dealing nations and to make the Four Freedoms worldwide reality will render foreign policy in- effective appeasement, the AFL leaders held.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

S/Sgt. Harry L. (Roy) Snyder, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Snyder,
Hagerstown, Route 1, and husband
of Mrs Catherine Shook Snyder,
1901 Virginia avenue, who was prev
iously reported as missing in action
in France since December 4, 1914, is
a prisoner of war in Germany. A
member of the Infantry, he has been
overseas since last October.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

Second Lieut.. Donald B. Gimple,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c.
Gimple, Funkstown, has also been
wounded in action for the second
time, but recovered and rejoined his
unit. His second wound was re-
ceived recently in action in Ger
many.
Platoon leader of the 25th Calvary,
part of the Fourth Armored Divis-
ion, Lieutenant Gimple, formerly a
staff sergeant, was given battlefield
commission as second lieutenant
last October. He was also awarded
the Bronze Star medal for meritor-
ious service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
NEW DRIVE FOR WACS
is STARTED BY ARMY

The War Department has opened
new drive to recruit 6170 women
to join WAC medical units by May
l. After training period, the wo-
men will be assigned this summer
to hospitals in various parts of the
nation which are receiving wounded
servicemen at the rate of more than
1000 day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
Local And County
War Casualties
fContinued from Pare 3D.

Sgt. William F. Shadrach, son of
]. Guy Shadrach, IL South Cannon
avenue, who was previously reported
as missing in action in Luxembourg
since December 10, 1914, has now
been reported as a prisoner of war
in Germany. His father got the
good news in card from Bill In
the Army Infantry since 1943, he
went overseas in May, 1914, and was
member of the Fourth Division.
Earlier in the Cherbourg Peninsula
campaign, Bill was wounded, but
recovered and rejoined his outfit. In
civilian life he was assistant mana
ger at the Tom McAnn shoe store.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
Wounded In Action

Cletus Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Anderson, Williamsport,
whose wife also resides there, has
been reported seriously wounded in
action in the European Theater of
Operations, for the second time. He
was first wounded several months
ago, but recovered and rejoined his
outfit. In civilian life Anderson
operated a grocery store in Williams
port
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

Pfc. William c. Sixeas, son of Mrs.
Susan M. Sixeas, 1893 Virginia ave-
nue., was slightly wounded in action
in Germany on March 2 Entering
the Service after graduating from
Hagerstown High School last July,
he has been overseas since January
II
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
CT A S SIFIED
RESTAURANTS

Bills Hamburger Shop has reopened
at the old stand, IS East Baltimore
ST., where all old and new customers
will be gladly served. Everything
new and up-to-date.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

S/Sgt. Eugene c. Gysberts, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. NJ Gysberts, Ill
East Baltimore street, and husband
of Mrs Edna Mae Gysberts, who,
with their two children, is making
her home with her father, Mr. Frank
S. Letter, $40 Oak Hill avenue, was
slightly wounded in action in Ger
many on February 18th. The SER
geant, former employee of the Po-
tomac Edison Company, is now in
a hospital in England.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

Pfc. Charles c. Wilmington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wilmington,
126 North Mulberry street, was
slightly wounded in action in the
Philippines on February 3rd. He is
member of the First Calvary.
which was the first outfit to enter
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

Manila. Overseas for the past two
years, he was formerly employed at
Raney's Coliseum.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

Pvt. Harold S. Near, son of Mrs.
Clara Near, 433 Ridge avenue, was
wounded in Germany on March 7th,
the official announcement received
by his mother from the War Depart
ment stating that he had been shot
in the left thigh.
BY strange coincidence, the mail
carrier who delivered the War De-
partment message, also delivered a
V-mail letter to Mrs. Near, written
by a Sgt. Carl Rugen, but signed by
her son. The letter stated that
Harold was in hospital in England
and was getting along fine. He was,
however, not quite up to writing a
letter yet, so had asked Sergeant
Rugen, fellow patient, to write
for him.
Private Near was in Italy before
moving into France and Germany,
and while on the Italian front was
dW oil oCo JilS ID OliZG Cbdl IilCOol lOl
''heroic action in the Invasion of
Italy" He entered the Service on
April l, 1913, just two months after
his 18th birthday, and was transfer
/ red overseas after four months train
ing in this country.
For friends who would like to
drop him line, here is the hospital
address: Pvt. Harold S. Near, 3373977
U. S. Army Plant 4129, APO 298,
Go Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
Pfc, Richard Rickard, son of
Police Sgt and Mrs. Max w. Rick
ard, AGO Mcdowell avenue, who was
previously reported as missing in
action in Germany since December
81, 1914, is safe and sound in Ger
man prisoner of war camp. The
/ grand news came in a letter from
their son, which arrived on Satur-
day.
Pfc. Richard entered the Service
when he was Is, while still student
in High School. He has two broth
ers in the Navy, while sister, Lieut.
Helen Richard, is Navy nurse.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

Omer S. Smith, Boonsboro, died
at the Lehman nursing home near
Hagerstown on March 10th, aged a.
He was the son of the late Will
liam F. and Susan (Slifer) Smith
and was born in Boonsboro A mem
Der of the Lutheran Church there,
where he has been Sunday School
teacher for forty years, and superin-
tendent of the Boonsboro cemetery
for thirty years, he was the last sur
viving members of a family of thir-
teen children.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs
Emma F. Smith, one son, Hubert
S., Cumberland, two grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.