davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Wood
Continued From Page B-l)

'SOiiIAAluCo T1oli& age o-A'
edges of the plaster around the hole,
and dampen the exposed lath gen.
erously. Unless this is done, the dry
edges of the hole will absorb the
moisture in the new patching plas-
ter and cause crack which will de-
fine the repair noticeably.
The second step Is to mix the
patching plaster according to the
instructions on the container.. 1t
must not be too loose nor too stiff.
The next step is to force up the new
mix around the edges of the hole
and gradually build in toward the
center Of the hole until it is COM
pletely closed. Next a straightedge
or piece of board with a perfectly
straight edge. is worked back and
forth across the patch until it is
brought to an even surface with the
old plaster. AS a final touch, the
new material is troweled to a fine
finish and the repair Is completed.
In the final troweling-off of the
patch, it is important to dip the
troWel in water and shake of any
excess drops This is done to pre-
vent any OF the new material from
sticking to the trowel, which Is liable
to happen If the tool is dry or rough.
At least two days time should
elapse before any attempt is made
to calcimine or paint the new patch.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Lewis
Continued From Page Bib

have one year of a two-year term
to serve are J. Garrett Bethel,
Lewis T. Breuninger, Vernon Briggs
Henry Connor. w. P. Groom, jr
D. E. Gingery, A: Milton Talbert
r. M. Watkins, and Preston E. Wire
Educated in Canada.
Mr.. Banks, a native OF Edinburgh
Scotland, was taken to Toronto
Canada. at the age of two and re-
ceived his education there.
LAT the age Of 20, he joined the
Hoggson Arm in New York. After
coming to Washington, Mr.. Banks
was employed by the Charles H.
Tompkins Co., and later formed his
own firm, Banks g. Lee, with the
late Glenn e. Lee, who died in 1912.
His firm Is developer Of Hunting
ton, below Alexandria, where 800
houses have been built, and Fillmore
Gardens, In Arlington, where 566
apartment units have been COM
pleted.
The firm also has a commercial
center for Fillmore Gardens and the
Riggs Manor Apartments in Prince
Georges under construction, in addi-
ton to a second section Of Lloyd's
Apartments, Alexandria, which,
when completed. will provide a total
of 300 apartments In that develop
ment.
Mr.. Daniel is vice president Of
Standard Properties, Inc. which has
developed Eastpines and Fairfield,
two large District area housing de-
velopments, and others in the Dis
trict area. Mr.. Aubinoe is the
builder of a number of wen-known
apartment houses, including the
Evening star., 1949-01-15
FirstAid'to Houses.
By ROGER G. Whitman

Question: We live in an apartment
nd find it necessary to do our own
decorating. Last year we painted
cur living-room walls with a new
style water paint without removing
he wallpaper. Now the paper is
cracking and breaking loose from
the wall.
Would it be possible to tear of
the loose paper and repaint without
having the places show up where
the paper was torn off? Would 1t
be necessary to wash of the paint?
Answer: I do not know just how
loose your wallpaper is. but I be-
lieve If you try to paint over 1t
again you will have a recurrence
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Cadets
Continued From Page B-l.

when a fire is still in its early stage.
The master alarm unit is painted
ina soft golden color for harmonic
ing with decorative schemes. Each
alarm unit has a 6-foot cord with
plug. In addition, there are eight
fire detectors, $50 feet of wire, in
Isulated staples, screws and extra
fusible links comprising the COM
plete unit. The current consumed
will not amount to more than a few
cents a month.
Larger homes can be supplied with
additional fire detectors at minimum
cost.
SCOT Solvent.
SCOT steals heat, smudges dra-
peries and in some cases causes
disastrous chimney fires. Yet SCOT,
through the use of either of two
new chemical solvents now being
manufactured. can be destroyed and
eliminated with almost unbelievable
ease.
In the case of oll-burning heaters
whether space heaters or furnaces,
the liquid solvent is just poured
into the fuel supply tank. where II
mixes itself and conditions the fuel
oil.
Regular use, the manufacturer
claims, helps to remove any exist
ing accumulations of SCOT and will
aid in preventing SCOT from forming.
1t also removes gum deposits, sludge
and water. One pint is sufficient
for 125 gallons of oil, one quart for
$50 gallons, while in smaller heaters
one ounce or two tablespoons should
be used for each five gallons.
In cleaning chimneys, furnaces
and f1ues OF coal and wood burning
stoves and fireplaces. the solvent
powder is used. This is a 1948
formula, improved both in function
and maximum of ease in applica-
ton. Each envelope contains enough
Of this solvent for two applications.
The applications should be made
twice weekly by just sprinkling the
powder on a red-hot fire. Frequent
applications give the best results.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Home Repair Queries
Answered BY Expert

|of the trouble. If there are only one
or two loose places and the rest OF
the paper seems firm, you might
get by" with your plan, but I
doubt it.
For a really good job it would
be best to take off all the paper. 1t
probably will come of readily with
a thorough soaking with hot water.
Be sure to protect the floors from
drip. Usually it will suf1ce to use
hot water and a large sponge to
take of wallpaper. But If you have
trouble you could try one of the
new preparations made for the pur-
pose of speeding up the removal of
wallpaper
released by the
Consolidated News Features. 1ncD
Evening star., 1949-01-15
| District Rental
Housing Picture

A total of 603 housing applications
were received during the last week
at the District Housing Center, l40C
Pennsylvania avenue NV. OF the
total, 472 were new applications and
131 were re-applications. OF the
total applicants, 1913 we're newly
arrived in Washington.
In the same period, a total OF
IS dwelling units, plus "a rooms,
were listed for rent.
OF the total housing applications,
SIS were for houses and apartments
and 48 were for rooms.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

Congressional Hotel, recently COM
pleted on Capitol Hill. and the
Dupont Plaza Hotel, now nearing
completion at Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

Information on where products men
toned may be obtained will be sent to
you II you will write to Room 7e4, Star
Building, and inclose self addressed
stamped envelope.
Released by Consolidated News Features,
Evening star., 1949-01-15
The Silent Salesman!

We have found necessary tell those who hove inspected
home Of by eoreful workmen
tell house tells and listen
house speak.
Our First Post War Homes
For the first time before the good quality materials
obonobe willing for hem These homes DEM
that good workmanship also available That conbno
when used basic planning and tasteful decor
produce charming hore We you
3617 Appleton Street NV
Wokefe|d-Chevy Chase, D. c.
Just West Of Conn. Ave., block North Of Abemore St.
One Of the desired eosen neighborhood
the District only few blocks Much Grode Deal Junior and
Wilson Senior High Schools and the finest poroohio
schools Short walk to three shopping cenes
A Lovely Home for q Family That Can
Afford Good Living
selected hnbber, with inviting recessed doorway spoos
central hail.. generously Of WIDTH
beautifully designed mone appealing window and adjacent
porch Charming bright boy
Overlooking the eorden located seoluson
large AXIS designed for FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM
ibror having shower and oIso adjacent
The kitchen Of pictured
seldom actually built homes There 3D.
breakfast second floor notable for
unusually masters bedroom 15x241 with huge woIkn
closet There additional fine
bedrooms BATH Stairway excellent oio with available
for additional
The walls ref atmosphere and
together beautifully finished floors will enhance the charm
OF ostefuly selected furnishings
Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday II to $50
5522 Conn. Ave. James E. Schwab oRdwoy $500
Owner-BuIder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
North Vdlley

The Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Carper last
Thursday, with twelve members
and one guest present. The aft
ernoon was spent in planning
spring activities of the club.
The next meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs. John BeSeI
on April Ia. There will be an
exchange of white elephants
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Me
mann of Swan River, Manitoba,
have been visiting friends and
relatives in Montana and were
weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. A. Rogers.
The community was saddened
recently to her of the death
of Frank Morgan at his home
in Lostaut, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan are Well-knoWn in this
community. Mrs. Morgan for
merly was a teacher at COM
munity school. They celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
sary in January. j IN. .4sa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete New and
Bobbie marketed cattle and
spent the day in Billings Mon
day.
Hugo Nayematsu returned
Wednesday from Portland, Ore,
where he was a student at the
university during the winter
quarter. =. &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beck,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
Harold Carper were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Jones. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carper,
Mrs. Anna Wort, Harry Schoer
and Harold Carper were in
Billings Thursday. The men at
tended the Vaughn sale west
of Billings.
Mrs. Clarence Salveson and
children of Billings spent the
weekend at the Rogers farm.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Dumler
visited in Billings over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Dumler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Arp and
son spent Saturday and Sun
day in Joliet with Mrs. Apps
mother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Civil Service Jobs
VIII Be Filled

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission today announced ex-
aminations for photographer,
photographer aid, and occupa-
tlonal therapist. B
Salaries for cartographers
range from $4,479 to S7,432 a
year; and for photographic aids,
MOST of the jobs to be filled are
IN Washington, D. c., and vi
clnity; a few photographic aid
lSurvey) jobs are in mobile
Held units operating in various
areas throughout the country.
No written test is required. To
Qualify, applicants for cartog-
raphlc aid positions must have
mad from 3 months to 5 years,
and for photographer positions,
from 6 to 8 years of appropri-
ate technical experience. For
Jobs paying $2,498 and higher,
part of the required experience
must be in survey, photogram-
metry, and/or compilation work.
Pertinent high school or col
iege study may be substituted
Tor all or part of the exper-
fence, depending upon the sal
airy grade of the position for
which application is made.
The jobs to be filled from the
occupational therapist examin-
alton pay from $2,974 to $6,235
a year and are located in
Washington, D. c., and through
out the United States. A major
ity of the positions are in the
U. S. Public Health Service hos
pitfalls. No written test will be
given. To qualify, applicants
must have graduated from an
approved school of occupational
therapy or must have had A
years of progressive, technical
experience as an occupational
therapist in a hospital, Sanitar-
ium, OF clinic. For jobs paying
$3,727 and above, applicants
must have had additional pro-
fessional experience in occupa-
tional therapy.
Further information and ap-
plication forms may be obtain
ed from the commissions local
secretary, J. Torske, located at
Hardin, Mont, from Civil Serv-
ice regional offices, or from the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington Is, D. C. Applica-
tons for the photographer and
cartographic aid examination
will be accepted by the Com
| missions Washington office I'M
til further notice; however,
persons who wish to receive
early consideration should have
their applications on file by
April 10, 1949. Applications for
the occupational therapist ex-
animation must be on file in
the Commission not later than
April 10, 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31

Judith Ann Painter was an
overnight guest recently of
Dixie Ann New.
Darlene, Sally and Carolyn
Dumler spent Friday night and
Saturday with Judy Besel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carper
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Thawley
Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. John Besel Wis
tied at the Jake DeWald home
Sunday.
A family dinner was held
Sunday at the G. A. Rogers
home in honor of thei nenheW
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Niemann, Of Swan River,
Manitoba. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Rogers and George and Mrs.
Clarence Salveson. Tom, Mollie
and Sha on Of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Adler and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31

Jewell. secretary Of the Mon
lana Automobile Dealers, assoc
.atlon. Other taxes included
SI92,SS1 on lubricating oil: a.
os,64O = new trucks; and $685.
5O8 on tires and tubes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
HAS MEETING

The Foods and Fun Al club
met at the Crow Agency school
house on March % at 2 b. m.
with all members present. Two
new members, Betty 10 Steen
and Dora Schabb, joined the
group. Cocoa was prepared by
three different methods and
the girls decided the whole
milk method was the best.
Sylvia Bravo, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31

Teddy spent Monday evening at
the Roland Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evin ClaWSon
of GauyoWen vi tied Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Rogers and son FRI
day evening.
The F. ". "A. inspected and
judged HolStein cows at the
Rogers farm Thursday after
noon, and visited other dairy
farms in the Hardin vicinity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
HIGH PREMIUM

A 320-acre tract of gas-pro-
ducing land in F'allon county
brought a bid of $10.10 an acre
from the Interstate Natural
Gas company of Nevada. The
lease is in the Baker, lendive
anticline.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
TAX HEAVY

TAX HEAVY
Highway users in Montana
paid more than ss,ooo,oOo in
emergency federal automobila
taxes during 1s48, ACCORDING +
a report received by John !.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31

Shop in Hardin!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
: Hot Stove League
Flashes
BY AMP
PAIGE BELTED AROUND
BY GIANTS
BY AMP

HOUSTON, Tex. - (ANP) - Be-
fore the largest crowd to ever see
a baseball game in Houston, 1898
fans, Satchel Paige gave up more
runs in one inning than he had
given altogether in three other
pitching stints during the spring
training season.
Coming in the game for the
Cleveland Indians in the sixth inn
ing, Paige was greeted by barrage
of hits from the bats of the MUIR
derous New York Giants of the Ma
tional league.
The world champions lost, 10 to
4. but Paige was not the losing
twirler. In the next three innings
Paige held the Giants scoreless.
Earlier last week Paige lost game
in the ninth inning when he balk-
ed to allow an extra run across the
plate.
Otherwise, he has pitched score
less ball during the training season.
In the same game Larry Dolby
banged out one of the two longest
home runs ever hit in the Houston
stadium. He became the second
player in history to slam the ball
over the 440 foot centerfield fence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
NEGRO TEXAS LEAGUE TO
OPEN SEASON MAY

DALLAS, Tex. - (ANPl - The
Negro Texas league will open its
regular season May /, it was de-
cided at a special meeting held here
last week.
w. b. Baker. league president, an
nounced that the following teams
viii make up the league: Oklahoma
City, Dallas, San Antonio, Hot
Springs, Longview, Fort Worth
shreveport, and New Orleans. They
We're picked from among a number
or cities that applied for franchises
because of their size.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
ROBINSON CREDITS SISLER
WITH IMPROVING HIS
BATTING

TULSA, Okla. amp = If
spring averages mean anything,
Jackie Robinson will pass the 300
mark in batting for the first time
this year. AS the sparkplug of the
Dodgers attack, he is leading the
team with a mark of over 500.
Credit for this improvement. Rob-
inson said. must go to George Sisler.
one of the all-time baseball greats
in batting. Jackie remarked:
George Sisler has been helping
me eliminate my lunge. Also. he
stainary batting team helped me
correct that fault. Sisler told me to
keep practicing in training. but as
soon as the season opens, to step up
there and forget my weakness.
always look for a fast ball.
Jackie Sisler told me. IF you look
for curve. the pitcher is going to
fool you with speed. Just look for
the fast one And old George Is
right.
II feel right now like could hit
Warren SPAIN as if / owned him.
Last year he was pretty tough on
me. But now that ball looks mighty
big sailing up there. for I'm doing
just what Mr.. Sisler told me to do.
I'm looking for that fast ball"
Robinson at second and Peewee
Reese at shortstop are considered
to be the key men in the Brooklyn
Dodgers fortunes for the coming
season. Manager Burt Shotton rates
them the best double play combina-
ton in baseball.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
in Pascagoula SUNDAY.

atives in P%ascagoula Sunday.
The WSCS met Tuesday after
noon at the church and finished
the study. Mrs. R. Nj. Spaulding
and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher taught
the lesson. Officers Tor the COM
ing year elected at the meeting
we're Mrs. Ray Havens, president;
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay. vice presi-
dent; Mrs Burton Roberts, see,
retary-treasurer; Mrs. K. Nj.
Spaulding, spiritual life; Mrs.
Jessie Ravens. local church activ-
tiles and Christian social relations.
Mesdames Cooper Furry, Al
Stage, Burton Roberts and Cliff
Rouse We're visitors in Biloxi
Wednesday.
Little Lee Harris of Biloxi was
guest in the home Of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Roberts for several days this
week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

camp meeting time back to the
third Sunday in October instead
of the first The third Sunday had
been the regular date for years
until a few years ago when it
was changed on account of change
IN conference dates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ramsay
and children of Gulfport We're
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.
N. W. Ramsay.
Those attending the funeral Of
Walter Hammond in Orange
Grove Sunday afternoon were
Mr., and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher, B.
+. Ellis and daughters and Misses
Juanita and Winifred Ravens.
r. <. Bryan, former coach of
athletics, was a supper guest Fri
day night Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Morris and
Ann Ladnier were guests of rel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

Mitchell Reyer of Poplarville
and Miss Lidia Frederick of
Gulfport were married in a quiet
ceremony Saturday at $50 pm.
at the home of the groom's sister,
Mrs. James Moran. 500 18th
street. nr. Charles l.. Mckay,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
performed the ceremony ia. the
presence OF a number of friends
in the neighborhood. Vari-col-
ored gladieli were used in ar
engagements to decorate the room
Where the wedding took place
The bride was dressed in a pow
der blue suit with which she
Wore a half circle of white flow
ers on her head and a shoulder
corssge of white carnations. After
the ceremony an informal recep-
ton was held. The couple left
Sunday to return to Poplarville
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

Hazel Golf, Emmie Lois Brown,
Darnell Atwell, Bobby Ross, Ken
meth Walker, Larry Byrd and
Leon Gay.
Mrs. Earl DAVIS returned from
an extended trip to New York,
Chicago, Birmingham and Mobile,
While in New York She had q
surprise visit from her son, 1t.
Leo Davis, who flew from Ger
many and spent two days with
his mother and his wife and chill
dren. Mrs. Leo Davis was that
far on her trip before sailing to
live in Germany. While Mrs. Earl
Davis was in Chicago she went
I'd see a baseball game on Ladies
Day.
Saturday Mrs. Edward Vaughn
and son and Douglas Davis visited
in Biloxi.
Miss Peggy Dees of Whitworth
spent the weekend with her
family.
Those coming for graduation
Friday night from away were Mr.,
and Mrs. Willard Walker and
children and Mr.. Walkers sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Unzicker, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. c. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Manning. all of Mobile,
Mrs. Jessie Baldwin and two
sons of Satsuma, Mr.. and Mrs,
Milton Walker of Jackson. r. Z.
Bryan of Luoedale and others.
Mack Alexander and the Rev,
g. A. Broadus were in Hatties-
burg Thursday to see Joe Alex
ander who is in the hospital in
that city.
Sympathy is extended Mrs.
Kilrain Holden and family upon
the sudden death of Mr.. Holden.
Mrs. Coy Allen and children of
Mount Olive arrived Tuesday for
a visit with relatives before go
ing to their new home in Sum-
mer, Miss.
Miss Virginia Alexander and
mother, Mrs. J. T. Alexander were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Alexander and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Cunningham Friday.
Miss Juanita Ravens of jack
son arrived Friday night for
her weeks vacation with home
folks.
Mrs. Al Stsgg and son, Butch,
left Monday morning for Ten
nesse TO make their home. Mr..
Stagg has been there for several
weeks but at this writing has
been very sick.
The Methodist revival will be-
gin Sunday morning with the
Rev, J. G, Snellings who was SUI
perintendent of Memorial Mercy
Home in New Orleans for years.
He is still connected with the
home and everybody is invited
TO attend the services May 8 TO Is.
The Rev. G A. Eroadus is hold
ing a revival at Pine Grove this
week, assisted by the Rev. John
Carter who is a former resident
of this section.
The tent holders of the camp
ground held a meeting on h e
grounds Sunday and moved the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
News From Voncleove -.
School Seniors, Eighth Graders
Graduate at Commencement Exercises

gifts to the class sponsors, R. f.
Bryan of Lueedale and Superin-
tendent V. B. Taylor. Vernon
Jones of Ocean Springs, repre-
senting the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, presented the trophy to the
most outstanding student, Kath-
crime Tillman.
The Clifford Murphy post of
the American Legion at Vancleave
had DIN Davis present their
medals TO Dorothy Byrd and
Kippy Rouse.
Mrs. Otis Wilson presented
awards to Laneeta Roberts and
Virginia Golf from the Library
Association for their faithful
work. School awards for best cit
liens were presented by Super
intendent v. B. Taylor TO Donnie
Taylor. George Mallette, III, Lin
da Mallette, Harold Carnley, Ruth
Mcmillan, Laneeta Roberts, An
nette Cunningham, Linda Moore
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
n Voncleuve
BY WINIFHED HAvENs

The Vancleave high school
commencement exercises were
held Friday at the school. The
valedictorian, chosen by virtue
of having the highest average in
the class, was Beatrice Ellis and
the salutatorian, with the second
highest average was Media Gam
bin. After the professional by
the seniors and eighth grade. the
Rev. Albert Miller of the Latter
Day Saints church gave the in
vocation. The junior class pre-
sented the rose chain which was
followed by the singing of the
alma mater. Florian Ware sang
'T'll See You Again. Merle Pal
mer, county attorney of Pasca-
goula introduced Judge Leslie
Grant of Biloxi who was guest
speaker. Joyce Mitchell, presi-
dent of the senior class, presented
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

taurant, located at Beach Boulevard in the Park, since 1898,
serving breakfast luncheon and dinners daily and Sudany,
specializing in sestoods, serving the worlds best stuffed crabs.
Civie-minded Mr. Velcich is q member OF the Rotary Club,
Chamber Of Commerce, Paseagouis Volunteer fire department
He takes an active part IN political affairs but does not hold
office. FrsteTnsily Mr.. Velcieh is a member of the K. of G, .
Past Grand knight in 1916 and 1947, and an Elk. He is a
Csthole.
Boating and fishing are iavofite sports of MI. Veceh, but
yachting is his hobby He has sailed yachts for years and won
five races. He is a member of the Psscsgoula Yacht Club.
MIR, and Mrs Velcich, nee Evsngeline Gutierres of Missis-
sippi, have 4 daughters.