davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-22
SAUL'S ADDITION

just of GeorEia ave e-Immsculatt
detached home with side hal! Hs-
!ng room with fgeplsce dinInE
room. lsrge Kitchen and pantry or
Ist floor, bedrooms and bath
upstairs Full basement. oil h
heat Beautiful landscsped lot
Call Nj Bell. Ex =4sQ or OIL
Evening star., 1949-05-22
COLoRED- VACANT
e. npNsAAtrFs SH. y "a,

q tEr .gtrss gub bsFffas Z
tbfa eAtGe ~ - FFt 'fE
s4f Lsbaf NaH trCHy ttsF a
- sE So ,srf av@ &C. Hr+
e~gp s4Ea p sec tH 81 az Z
Ct s-.&
Evening star., 1949-05-22
CHEVY CHASE, ID. g

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Worthington st.. near Pinehurst Circle
One OF the better homes in this most
desirable location. Detached brick
center hall. powder room, 1st floor
8 large bedrooms, baths, I'd; plus
many other features too numerous 70
mention. Only 9 years old. This
is real buy. For appt. call Mr.
Northern, Sligo 1859, with Bet
ZELL, DI. 3100. "a
Evening star., 1949-05-22
MINTWOOD PI. NV

! 500 kseeK. erssk q roonA ss{ns
ell heat, A.rAage1 II - IA Aa1s
f4rE iS1e6 sIrsef nFN socf swrs,
occupied ssLsr EGii crrSscsF .rracS
e 81 soc easy terms xso44G ~
EDWIN L. ELLIS
EsEFrsr rEg4 ~ Ave EK tsAn
Evening star., 1949-05-22
FROM OWNER

5-becrm. p bath Semidst bIlck ieW
steps CT Conn ave. cash OF terms
EoiBk West no brokers CAL OL
0432 Tor !ntorma1loA
Mr.. Roosevelt High School
An excellent value Is this fine bEick
home IN pert como Ftst4rrs are
six lovely rooms, Jiz baths pssui
crystal chandeliers oil! neat &c
PRICED low or Rood terms for
immed. sale To inspect. cal
Evening star., 1949-05-22
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.

Colonial detached prewar all-brick
home OF six good-sized rooms; oil
buiit-in cabinets, breakfast nook,
screened rear porchN slate roof. cop.
per cutters. etc. stairs to finished
and insulated attic. Lot $50 #.
Anchor fence, garage. Owner is sole
occupant who has, kept this prop. prop.
location, block to bus. The price
Of Sls,5Oo on terms warrants i'm
mediate inspection. Call Mr. Man
son; EN- 1929. ,,,.n,r m
Evening star., 1949-05-22
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.

CHEVY CHASE, y. ..
Huy direct from owner; 6-rm. brick
Colonial. liv. rm. with fireplace. din.
rn,.. equipped kit screened porch
overlooking lge. fully enclosed back
yard; 8 twin sized bedrms., 2 tile
baths End a.; bsmt,, incl. rec. nm;
Rendix washer; attach. gar; lot
S0x1s0. Conv. to schools, churches,
fransn shonninr OR 41h4. %
Evening star., 1949-05-22
1917 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
OPEN TODAY. l-6

Lame ettchso center haL! sEick resi-
denee OF q Sot b01l SS anc contains
very larEs room&, . baths / beC p
room ana bath on 81 6Cor I h~o-
rooms ano bath on second reof Al
tomEtle OIL heat To b sAers rsrZs
70 settle estate. r A HUMPHREYS
Evening star., 1949-05-22
CLEVELAND PARK

CLEVELAND FAfth
Inspect Today-open ! to 8
s312 Lowell ST.. n.w.-vacant. we'll
constructed. detached eIick nome IN
thedral, John Eaton School and the
Wisconsin Ave. shoppine area, Is.
with fireplace, dining room, sun
room. kitehsn, pantry ps,SI and asa. sTa Eng
Sedrooras and storage room. Oil hot
water heat. built-in sarase. Attrae-
FLOYD e. DAVIS CO.
1929 & et. NV. Ma. o352.
BUNGALOW-VACANT
1908 IOWA AVE. NV.
cpen 3 70 o Pm. Sun; rms, ~
baths, gss heat. gear garase, large
Ht Terms esn b srrsnssd; NJ;
IS. hse. "a. 1900. -aa
Evening star., 1949-05-22
QlAl9 18th ST

GN.sz Or -Ez1.: eF.ck IScatrS . a
Al .cass- @Ep@g 3seA Al ssas~rsEE :
s.zzEE FacH t4Et6 Nft& &se
wEnseN -sEFarznesTs ktCSg- stS
Haa a eaTA lsE S seeTuGFzse !
oEgss @na a krsr EEetsy : -Est
gsrrFatAEE rHsW ~ana* EsN rHsss1f
q Ia a. A4xe &yss4& &c In SArgks r~
Para Se- q yoE&s CAEsrn S-5Gsr
e q
Evening star., 1949-05-22

" p SgoE ., syAr Ees ri fpeass
bagaA. Ga, tTEg sa@bt Eag'-S So
H3Sa~e ~ l'af Gssaa<s aEg trEt
Z. W. THURM
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Colored Quincy - \ v
RI rra, tie &saa aus 40 rssN .fI
EsslHr s.f@na&- Atai NF.s sH
Hat t7au.fa' E.Htt e.. ts
arcn ta Cr bEEGt sEfFE CA "A
Ststs. sH- aEa.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

!E- BNsLB > ~ NEcaes ftcSgei
krse tHfuugntai r. 3kgEr 1879 ssFh
hgtck + -w Tal eRsfmrr, rev A'*
gallon $40 haG @attt Atssff jregt
gspfgk fras} sa8 Naek gAsaa 6E'-
a. gsz &auEhss rE4Etd w4ll |rU
dgxr ps,nrGsE IN alA- METRO
POLLS REALTY 4 2StES II EeS z
Evening star., 1949-05-22

3s3s Patterson 81 EN ueAr Bs@sSse
Sacrament EFsek hoEsF 4 h~efms
sNtha !ec. TE- E2=kElAr Ca f4p-
re4fkEf EEEtK. S&E MRS G. DR
r rlIrNNfNE. VI aNaA
Evening star., 1949-05-22
COIORED

i4Ih end IfElnE t' re 10 gu9Fhf
baths IN good condition - s'f'
doNn tats monthly pAEH3sFis Ca
MR. EDDIE 81 etpa a. NO Ga~A
Evening star., 1949-05-22
HOUSES FOR sAls-ks+h.es
2-UNIT NW.-Sl6.o50
OPEN TO-DAY. ! TO 6

G5ove- Pax SEPARATE entrances
New Eas iGTSses AEe roo, 3 .aE=as
aaz hsta eAch aSs gkFNEt EszIA
cas- san nNREY Ar H~4#1
Evening star., 1949-05-02

died as ne crc,nned IN = ditch to
escape the twtster. He apparently
suffered Q heart attack
The Texas tornado caused dam
age estimated as about tsa. toa
Tne estimate Vas mace By Boo
cantre.I. editor Of the Bonham
Daily PxTorite. who Sad about Is
houses and an unspectned MIN
Der Of farm buildings were de-
struyed or damaged. Homes sere
hit In the vicinity Of Edhuoe and
Lanaseo. both near Bonham
In Oklahoma. the main group
OF tornadoes moved from south
vest 70 northeast across the cen
ter Of the state for about 100
nileS.
The twisters hi, in or near these
towns: Norman, Lawton. Asawam
NARROW. Shawnee lake. Holly
wood. Meeker. Antlers. McCicud
Sterling. Utica. Dale. Bennington,
Spencerville. Wayne and = small
community southwest OF Norman
Most Of the Norman injured
were on the north campus. about
three miles from the university
proper. Thirty-six OF 81 national
guardsmen. practieing msrksman-
ship on the campus range. SUI
fered injuries.
The storm demolished . uni
yersity hangar and q national
guard headquarters building.
Tornadoes in Kansas hit Oakley
and near Garden City,
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Honeywell School Invites
Scholarship Applications

The Honeywell School, Bethes-
da, is inviting competition for
four academic scholarships and
six memorial bursaries, the school
announced today.
The scholarships will include all
tuition and fees except transpor-
tation, food and books. The bur-
saries are gifts OF 500 each
toward tuition. Applicants for
scholarships will not be considered
from those whose net family in
come exceeds $500. The bur-
saries, however. are not subject
to this restriction.
Applications must be made be-
fore May II to the admisintrator
of the Honeywell Foundation and
examinations will be held on May
81
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Press, Academic Freedom
Abused, Tobin Charges
By the Associofsd Press

NEW YORK. May 2.-Secretary
of Labor Tobin says freedom Of
the press and academic freedom
especially are commonly abused"
in the United States.
Addressing a communion break
fast of the Catholic Institute Of
the Press, Secretary Tobin spoke
yesterday of "the much-advertised
academic freedom claimed by SO
many of our pseudo liberals hold
ing positions of trust in American
colleges and universities.
THE foes of our democracy"
he said, seem to be particularly
successful in enlisting the
support of writers and professors. I"
He said some colleges and uni
versities are almost coddling the
type Of professor who ignores,
ridicules or. distorts the most
precious fundamental moral and
religious truths"
II consider this condition to be
one of the bitter tragedies of
modern American life," Secretary
Tobin told his audience of Roman
Catholics in the newspaper, radio,
public relations and allied fields. |
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Bus Driver. Held by Heels,
Rescues Boy From Well
sy the Asso<io,s<a pssss

PHILADELPHIA. May "A bus
driver. lowered head first by sew
eral passengers. yesterday pulled
q l4-year- -old boy from a test well
containing s feet Of water at the
citys Belmont alter station.
Police said the boy. John Nor
rell, jr.. plunged into the we'll as
he ran across the screen covering
the 40-inch opening hte yester-
day.
A companion. James Ford. Is,
ran to . nearby street. police said
and told the bus driver. Adolph
Schwartz, 20, who was collecting
fares from . group OF passengers
boarding his vehicle.
Mr.. Schwartz volunteered to be
lowered into the well atop as
foot terrace. Held by his heels,
he was able to grab young Morrell
as his head disappeared beneath
the surface. police said.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Unwary Patrons Await
Car That Never Came
As Benning Line Ends

A number Of unwary Capital
Transit patrons waited in vain at
New York avenue car stops today
for cars that never came.
Today was the first working day
following yesterdays abandonment
of the Benning streetcar line and
transit inspectors were busy di-
verting travellers between Fifth
and Fifteenth streets NV. to new
bus stops on I street.
Police reported heavy work.
bound traffic as far as Oklahoma
avenue NE, but E. c. Giddings,
Capital Transit vice president,
said there was no showdown.
No Delays Reported.
I'VE expect 1t will take two or
three weeks to acquaint everybody
with the change. but the buses
were moving smoothly along this
morning. There weren't any de-
lays" Mr.. Giddings declared.
Inspectors were stationed at
some OF the OLD new YORK avenue
stops and cruisers also moved
along the route, the transit official
said. Hoods have been placed over
the old stop signs informing pas
sengers Of the change.
Phone Operators Kept Busy.
Capital Transit's information
operators were busy answering
telephone inquiries about the new
service, despite efforts of the COM
pany to educate the public in ad-
vance. Those efforts included mail
ing of letters to many users in the
Northeast section, in addition to
125,000 circulars and notices
posted in all buses and cars.
Benning and Seat Pleasant pas
sengers now are served by buses
marked U-2 and x-2. Main down.
town terminal Is Lafayette Square
and rush-hour service will go to
Nineteenth and r streets NV.
and Constitution and Twenty-sec-
ond streets NV. Service west of
Fifteenth street NV. to Roslyn
now Is by route 80 streetcars.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

turned them down. I took this
one to help him out"
He said he had mo idea" why
he was carried on the Highway
Division payroll.
The Des PLANES publisher said
he then took q job in the Office Of
State Auditor Lueder because he
insisted on 1t"
MY job was mostly to take
care Of complaints. he said. He
explained that this involved re-
ferring complaints to the proper
people, and said he was at the
auditors offices on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
Mr.. Fulle said he presumed
he was given the jobs because Of
his work as Republican commit
teeman. but added that no men
ton Of politics was made.
Mr.. Peacock could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Man, n, Kills Self
| And Wife, Is, by
| Dynamite Bomb
BY the Asseeioted Press

DOVER, Ohio, May Russell
Martin, 81, knocked at the door OF
the Zurf1ey home In Mineral City
Ohio, yesterday. His estranged
wife, Gladys. 16. was visiting there.
She came to the d6or.
GLADYS. I have something for
you," he said.
He thrust a blanket-wrapped
cardboard box on the floor and
cried:
You and me are going to die!"
The package exploded. 1t was a
homemade dynamite bomb.
The blast blew Martin to bits
and also killed his wife.
Their 3-month-old son, Gary.
was cut badly about the head.
Also injured were Richard Eur
fey, 81: his wife. Peggy, 18. and
her mother. Gertrude Beers, 38.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Girl Cadet Drill Contest
To Be Held Wednesday

Thirteen girl cadet companies
from District colored senior high
schools will compete in the fourth
annual drill contest at $3.50 am.
Wednesday in Brooks Stadium,
First and o streets NV.
More than 600 cadets from
Armstrong, Cardozo, Dunbar and
Washington Vocational Schools
will march in review past Capt
Rhoda Milliken of the Women's S
Division of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department, who will be re-
viewing officer.
Judges for the contest will be
1t. William Reeves, James Wilson,
and Leon Wilburn, all Of Fort
Belvoir.
In case of rain the drill will
be held Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Series Of Iornadoes
Hits South, Southwest;
9 Killed, 100 Injured
ny ne Asse<.ossd Press

A two-day series Of tornadoes
lashed parts Of the South and
Southwest Saturday and yester-
day. killing nine persons and In
juring almost 100.
Damage was roughly estimated
at 81. 900 600.
Mississippi and Louisiana vert
hit by tornado winds yesterday
Twisters struck in Oklahoma and
Texas Saturday. Western Kansa.
also received minor damage Sat
urdsy.
Oklahoma took the worst beat
ing. Sixteen tornadoes struck in
widely scattered parts Of the
State. causing Ave deaths. Approx
tmately rs persons we're injured
with at least so being hurt in the
vicinity Of Norman. Okla. Norman
is the site Of the University OF
Oklahoma.
Four persons died in Texas. The
tornado hit in the northeast part
OF the State.
Buildings Damaged.
Nine persons were injured In q
tornado which slashed through an
oil field and three plantations near
Homer. q small town in North
western Louisiana. OF the nine
all Negroes. two were in serious
condition. Five homes and four
barns were demolished.
In Central and Northeastern
Mississippi. high winds damaged
buildings. uprooted trees and cut
power lines. No casualties were
reported. however. Water River,
Miss. was hardest hit. The winds
also whipped through Houlka.
Okolona and Houston.
The dead in Oklahoma included
Jessie Harvey. so. Spencerville /;
Calvin West. 50. Antlers: Newt
Pruitt. 80, Utica: Hettie Fain. IL,
McCloud; and Anita True. I, Tul-
sa, killed near Meeker.
In Texas. Bryant Wade. so, his
wife Myrtle. and their 8-year old
grandson. Malcolm. were killed
when their home was demolished.
They lived about four and one
half miles northeast Of Telephone.
a small town near the Oklahoma
border.
Another Texan. J. z. Miller. -,
Evening star., 1949-05-02
RoiIwoy Express Agency
President Quits Post
Iy ths A,,oeioted Pre,s

NEW YORK. May al. o.
Head, president and director OF
the Railway Express Agency since
1882, has retired from both posi-
tions, the company announced
yesterday.
The agency's board of directors
elected Alfred L. Hammell. ex-
ecutive vice president, to succeed
to the presidency and dictatorship
Mr.. Heads retirement followed
more than so years Of service in
the express field.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Eastern High School Alumni
Hold Reunion "Wednesday

Twenty-Five men and women
who were graduated from East
ern High School so years ago
have indicated they will attend
the annual alumni dinner and
reunion at $50 pm. Wednesday,
John Paul Collins, school prin-
cipal. said yesterday.
Two of their teachers of q half
century ago will be on hand to
receive them. They are William
Wallis, a mathematics teacher, and
Miss May johnson. Latin teacher.
More than 400 alumni are ex-
pected to attend the dinner and
reunion in the school cafeteria.
More than 1000 are expected to
be present at the assembly pro-
gram In the auditorium at 3 pm.
and for q dance at 8 pm.
Individual classes going back to
Eastern's first in 1893 will hold
reunions in classrooms.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

Enjoying a beer in the local
pub. a wellington. New Zealand,
fireman decided to ignore the fire
siren-only to learn later that q
fire at his home had been put out
by his wife with q garden hose.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
64% Rent Raise Allowed
In Southeast Apartments

The District Rent Control Ad-
ministration yesterday approved a
rent increase of about 61z per
cent for ITO units in the HALEY
Gardens Apartments in Southeast
Washington.
HALEY Gardens, Inc, had sought
a 10 per cent increase for the
apartments, located in the 1900
block of First street Sc, first block
Of Elmira street Sc, and the
1900 block Of South Capitol street
Under the increase recon-
mended by the rent examiner
rents would range from $63.25 for
three and a half rooms and bath
to $72 for four and a half rooms
and bath. The former rents ranged
from $780, to $67.50 a month.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

next day "Piney" was shot down
over Sedan. then was in prison
for five years. and contracted dia-
betes Just before being released in
l945. He, too, was looking hale
and hearty.
The situation of Mr.. Lepine is
something like the situation OF
Britain itself.
He has had a pretty rough ex-
perience, he is getting extra ra-
tions and has to keep shooting
himself in the arm every now and
then to keep himself going.
The question is whether Britain,
like our friend Piney, will always
continue to need artificial treat
ment.
Without carrying the metaphor
too far it can probably be said
that If it does, it. like Piney, will
probably get 1t.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
the slightest idea of what may hit

the slightest idea of what may hit
them.
II and when there Is a sudden
cut in their rations, subsidies are
trimmed and food prices rise, dn-
employment shoots up and wages
20 down, there may be noise you
can hear all the way across the
Atlantic.
All of those things are apt to
happen within the next six months
or so, whether the British Social
ist government likes it or not. And
when they come they will Ger
tainly come with a shock.
BY their attitude toward the
Evening star., 1949-09-01

national problem Britain's people
demonstrate the truth Of the
statement that "this is q crisis In
foreign exchange not an eco
nomic crisis, yeti"
They don't have the feeling Of
crisis.
They don't have the feeling that
they are living in q Socialist
utopia. Nor do they feel that life
has changed very much In any
other way.
Herewith we give the results Of
a private poll conducted among
group of people who actually exist
and all of whom we have known
for at least 10 years.
Question: How do you rate
life nowadays with the life you
led before the WARP"
Answers:
Mr.. Hart, barber-"Everything' s
OK. but the lack Of variety in
the food is a nuisance. We got
bombed in March, 1941, but we got
a new house and we are living
quite nicely, thank you"
Mrs. johnson, charwoman-
Nothing has changed very much
for me. I work like a dog and
don't get anything for it. But I'm
all right and can't complain,
thank you, sir"
Bank Clerk Gave Up Car.
Mrs. johnson gets $7.20 a week.
She worked for us during the blitz,
had to be dug out of shelter
and has been very Ill but is look
ing better than ever, thank you.
Mr.. Barker, bank clerk-"My
class has been hit harder than
most. have had to give up my
car and though my wages are up
| by 40 per cent. we won't have
any luxuries any more. But I
have my health and I'm not COM
planning"
Mr.. Wandfuhe. newspaper
salesman: 1.-The food is just as bad
as ever or worse and I make just
about as much money as / used
to make. I'm no worse or better
off," Mr.. Wandhuhe came here in
1912 as q Swiss immigrant and
hasn't been out Of London since.
He was bombed in both wars.
Mrs. Doyle, shopkeeper-"1 used
to keep house on $40 a week, in
cluding rent. Now we spend $l9
and have rent free and don't
really live as well. The food. OF
course, is pretty dreary. But I
can't complain"
always Feel I Am Poor"
Miss Barker, private secretary
st have Just as good job as any
body but I always have the feeling
that am poor. You really can't
get very much In the way OF
luxuries nowadays"
Mrs. Dyett, housewife. known to
several hundred American news
papermen as "Dorothy"-"We are
the kind of people who used to
enjoy being able to- eat meat At
every meal and we amused our
selves by going out . lot. in a
modest sort of way. Now we
hardly ever have meat and don't
20 out very much. But we have
a fairly nice life. No complaints. "
Mr.. Strandman, editor-"1 pay
three times as much income tax
as I did before the war. blast
them. BY the time I pay my rent
and my taxes half Of my incomes
gone. There Is no incentive for
me to get a better position: I'd
lose the pay in extra taxes. What
we need around. here Is . little
more & encouragement to get
ahead."
Mr.. Lepine, industrial chemist
why should I complain? I get
triple rations."
We had last seen Mr.. Lepine on
May IT. 1910. when he was Hur-
ricane fighter pilot In France. We
had dinner together in Lille. The
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Ice Marketing Institute
Conference Held Here

An industry conference on
procedure in personnel admins
tration and sales training fol-
supervisory management was held
yesterday at the National Ice Mar
keting Institute, 1877 De Sales
street NV.
John B. Pope, specialist in adult
education with the business edu-
cation service Of the United States
Office Of Education, who acted as
chairman Of the conference
helped the ice institute set up its
course for 115 ice employees.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

DyeSes Episesrats1 Chickens
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Britons Appear Unimpressed
By Threat to Economic Life

The indifference they show In
the face of a threat to their eco
nomic existence is the same they
showed in the rugged days OF
1910 when they were being plas-
tered by the Germans every night
and invasion was just around the
corner.
The difference is they knew
about the danger then.
This time most Britons haven't
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Bar Delegates Named

Mrs. Olive Geiger Faircloth
president of the Women's Distric
Bar Association, will attend ths
50th annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Association of Women Law.
yers in st. Louis from tomorrow
through Sunday. Others attend.
ing are DR.. Miriam T. Rooney
Miss Annice Pearle, Mrs. Irene
Kennedy, Miss Cecil Thornton
Miss Catherine Edmondston, Mrs
Nina Haynes and Miss Ivy Lee
Buchanan.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
,unq Disease PurIey Planned

Australia will hold next winter
an international conference of
experts on pneumocomiosis, cov-
ering several types of lung dis
eases caused by inhalation o1
dust over q long period.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
SOUTHWEST

AMERICAN MARKET
SIT 7th St. S.W.
AGP TEA co.
1888 South Copitol St.
WoLLSTEIk'S MARKET
Al Delaware Ave. S.W.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Last of q SerieS.J
By WiIIiom H. Stonemon
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star und
the chieese Dolly News
LONDON, Sept. 1.-Britons are
strangely unimpressed by the hue
and cry, catcalls and screams OF
distress which are being caused in
high places by the British "eco-
nomic crisis"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
WILLIAM ALBERT HAUsER

William Albert Hauser, aged 70
years, died last Thursday evening,
June ?, in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, where he had been a patient
since May II. Deceased had been i'll
for some time with a heart condition.
He formerly resided on a farm near
Oakland but in recent years had lived
in Oakland.
He was born April 25, 1879, at Red
House, son of the late Jacob Levi
and Ann Margaret Roth Hauser. He
was a member of st. Johns Lutheran
church at Red House for many years
and was a member of the building
committee when the church was con-
structed.
He was also a member of Oak
Lodge No. 8, IO.O.F., at Mt. Lake
Park. He was married August 18,
1907 to Miss Anna Sophia Englehart.
She died February Is, 1912. Surviv-
ing are one son, Rev. Ellwood Hauser,
pastor of st. Andrews Lutheran
church, East Carnegie, Pa; one
daughter, Mrs. Robert Willett, Of
Clarksburg, w. Va; four grandchil-