davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Club Magazine
Featured AT
Rotary Meet

Several selections were sung
by the "Barbershop Quartet" a
foursome of local singers COM
posed of Stanley Sanford, H. G.
Jackson. r. E. Broome and Ross
Broome. at the Pascagoula Ro-
tary club Wednesday.
A. v. Smith made a brief re-
view on the Rotarian, the club
magazine, pointing out the ad-
vantages of members reading
their club publication.
J. E. Stone presented perfect
attendance pins to Nolan Hatten,
DR.. M. H. Jacobs and DR.. j. N.
Lockard to mark their record of
one year without missing a meet
ing. Claude Martin is also eligi-
BILE for an attendance pin which
will be presented later.
Rotarians were urged to attend
the softball games of the Pee
Wee league and support the Ro-
tary-sponsored nine. The first
game was scheduled for Wednes-
day evening.
Visiting Rotarians from Moss
Point were DR.. R. c. Eley, w. M.
Dutton and G.. l.. Bond. and Rev.
Pugh was the guest of Joe Mar
tin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Shull, who are spending the
week with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Teel had
as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. r. Porter, who stopped for a
brief visit before flying back to
their home at San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
The Reverend Arthur Schneid-
er left Saturday for Dry Creek,
where he is conducting a series
of meetings this week. Mr.
Schneider is expected home Sat
urday.
The Reverend l.. S. Gilmer,
who has been spending a few
days here, left Friday for Malone.
Fla, where he is pastor of the
Methodist church. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Gilmer, who has
been here while their sons were
attending school, who will join
him for residence in Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Golf and
small daughter. Inez, left Mon
day for Lucedale to visit Mr..
Goff's family following a visit
with Mrs. Goff's aunt. Mrs. H. G..
Rabby. They will return to their
home in Greenwood from Luce
dale. Mrs. Golf is the former Miss
Idclla Prouse of Moss Point.
Mrs. Louis Prouse and children.
Nancy and Lois. of Mobile, Wis
tied Mrs. Prouse's mother-in-law.
Mrs. Jennie Prouse at Dol Wilson
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mrs. Carroll Hill and daugh-
tiers, Nell and Helen, of Escataw-
pa returned recently from a trip
to points in north Mississippi and
Tennessee. While on their trip
they visited the Shiloh National
Military Park and the Pickwick
Dam on the Tennessee river. Les
ter Hill during this time attended
the All camp at the Great South.
ern hotel in Gulfport from which
he returned on Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
YOUNG BUSINESS WoMEN's
CLUB

The semi-monthly meeting OF
the Young Business Women's
club was held Monday at 7 pm
in the Knights of Columbus
home.
ThR newly-elected president
Miss Dot Richards, occupied the
chair ands appointed her stand
ing committees for her term.
The next meeting will be July
25 at the same place.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

To pep up tomato juice and
serve as a cocktail add two table
spoons of chopped onion. two
tablespoons of chopped parsley,
a half teaspoon of sugar, a tea
spoon of lemon juice. a quarter
teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce,
and a quarter teaspoon of salt to
two cups of the juice. Chill and
strain before serving with crisp
,rackers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
POLISH SPEED
INCREASE

WARSAW - (AP1 - The ma
tional conference of metal work
ers here reported nearly 4 10000
employees now are participating
in work races.
These workers. who have
pledged themselves to exceed pro-
duction targets assigned to them,
receive extra pay bonuses.
Only 10000 workers were en-
listed in work races a year ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
NEGRO BASEBALL

The Pascagoula Colored base
ball team BANKED the Whitesox
If New Orleans on Sunday after
loon 6 to 0 at a game played at
he ingalls, Park. The Pascagoula
nine Slammed out two home runs
20 add color to their overwhelm-
ing victory.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

J.. Is. MORGAN OF PASCA-
qoula who was elected grand
master for the state of Mis-
sissippi of the IooF at the re-
cent convention in Laurel was
one OF The installing officers
at the recent installation cere-
monies of the local lodge. He
has been secretary of the Pas
esgouls lodge for about 20 years
and has also served a IS grand
patriach of the state of Missis-
sippi. In the fall he will attend
the sovereign grand lodge
which will be held at Sacra-
menio and this will be his sec
ond official trip TO the sovereign
lodge. After the installation OF
the local officers a special cere-
monY honorinq Mr.. Morgan was
held BY Lodge number Is.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
PEG TO PICNIC

On Saturday of next week
chapter c. PEG will have a fam
lily picnic at the chapters place
north of Escatawpa. The hours
for assembly will be $50 or 6
p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

Approximately 200 900 refugees
have been rehabilitated in Am
ritsar. Officials estimate another
$4,000 will be accommodated
when the entire damaged area
has been cleared.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
.TE-OL BEST SELLER"
PALACE pH

HERE'S THE REASON. The germ
grows deeply. You must REACH ii to
KILL il. TE-OL, containing 80 percent
alcohol, PENETRATES. Reaches more
germs. Your 35c back from any drug
gist IL not pleased IN ONE HOUR.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
The Hortnoon's Writing Son
Will Act in O|ney Revue
BY Joy Cormody

of the oherwhereVer that is
than Hartman. Paul and
Grace Hartman, of
Nevertheless of the couple will
bring their Oney Tuesday night Is not to take
advantage of this opportunity.
in the Harman Of UP to Now, he uses
Evening star., 1949-07-16

as If he might be the nephew of.
say, Henry Luce. But certainly
isn't
There is a pleasing sentimental
touch in the dedication of this
years edition of the Going Ma
tive" revue at the Capitol Theater
on August 25. 1t will be a tribute
to the late Gene Ford. who pro-
duced the first of these local
talent shows back in 1888. the
one which catapulted such talent
as Arthur Godfrey and Evalyn
Tyner into their first prominence.
Mr.. Ford. who died late in 1948.
was Carter Barron's producing
partner In each Of the successive
editions of the revue which has
come to be a Washington insti-
tuition.
His widow, KAY Ford. will COL
laborate with Mr.. Barron and
Joel Margolis in the 1949 model
Going Native"
It Is = genial memorial to one
Of the most genial, hard-working
and talented entertainment
makers Washington ever knew.
There Is q report from Holly
wood, and you know how they are,
that Baseball Commissioner Hap
py Chandler has ordered big
league clubs to lend no publicity
cooperation in behalf Of the
movie. 1T Happens Every Spring" F"
The story Is that the frivolous
screenplay reflects unflatteringly
and too humorously upon the
national pastime to suit baseball's
car.
There n q strong intimation,
however. that the public Is show
ing q marked preference for the
game As pitched by Chemistry
Prof. Ray Milland in the picture
than most Of those played straight
by Chambers regular pitchers.
This departments man who re-
viewed 1T Happens Every Spring"
still holds it is not much of q
movie, but that the baseball he
has been seeing lately is even less
of baseball. He's the kind who
would rather give, than get. ulcers.
Today's next best story out Of
the movie capital. which may
have been dreamed up by 4
souped-up press agent, goes word
for-word:
"On one Of the palm -bordered
lawns in the movie city the other
sweltering afternoon two young
sters Of 10, or thereabouts. had
installed . lemonade stand and
were hawking their wares loudly
to passersby. They were doing .
neat business, too. serving the ice
cold beverage from silver goblets
1T three cents q shot. The young
salesfolks were attended by a
sober-faced butler in full livery"
Any local millionaire who would
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attraction.
and Time OF Showing

WIN HW& " SVUWVQ
Stage.
Meridian Hill Psrk-"The I'm
portance Of Being Earnest" $50
pm.
Catholic University Tbeater-
Arms and the Man; $50 pm.
Capitol-"The Wizard Of o.;
l0:30 am. 1:10. $50. $50, 9:10
and 1850 pm. Stage shows 1928,
sos, 5:45, 1928 and 1l:05 pm.
Columbia-''Edward. My Son.:
11:10 am. 1:15. 1928, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Operetta":: 1:2o. $40,
5:25, 1870. s:35 and 11:40 pm.
Keith's-"Dumbo":: 11:25 am,
2. 4:35, 7:1o, GAS pm. and 1920
am.
Hippodrome -"S Shanghai ORA
ma: 2:15. $40 and 8:25 pm.
Sitting Pretty; 12:45,
4, ITO and 1925 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Fountain
head; 11:l0 m. lis, 800, $50,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
National-"The Green Promise:
11:25 am. 1:2A 1928, 5:25, 1928,
9:25 and 1925 pm.
Palace-"House Of Strangers:
10:40 am. 1880. 3, $40, 7:20.
9:35 and 11:45 pm.
Pix-"Rage in Heaven: 1:10.
4:1o. ITO. 1915 pm. and los
am.
Playhouse-"The Fan: II am.
12:45, 2:30, 4:15, s, 1850, $40 and
1880 pm.
Trans -Lux-"Forbidden Street:
10:45 am, 12:35. 2:30, 4:25, $40.
.8:15, 10:05 and 1855 pm.
Warner - "Sorrowful Jones';
11:15 am. 1920, 1928. 5:35, 7:45.
9::55 pm. and midnight.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Ronald Reagan Is going back to
work with his broken leg. Warmers
now are preparing an ice-hockey
story In which the hero Is on
crutches most Of the time. The
movie will start In a couple of
months. Ronnie has to do one year
for Warmers; his pay-$100,000.
Claire Trevor was offered "her
usual salary" to play two scenes
for Sam Goldwyn in Beloved Over
ALL" If Claire had accepted the
two-day job she would have been
Hollywood's highest paid actress.
Her usual salary" is $4,000.
Richard Widmark Is travelling all
over the world to make his movies.
He goes to Hongkong to make
Transit Hongkong." for 20th-Fox
and Otto Preminger. Dick is now
in London for Night and the
City"
Jose Ferrer will spend his de-
layed honeymoon with wife Phyllis
looking at the bullfights in Mexico.
Jose is a rabid bullflght attender.
They leave after completion of
Whirlpool"
4 II
Gilbert Roland, formerly a dash
ing man about town and now one
of our really good actors, plays
Evening star., 1949-07-16

another professional name, led
Luce.
Up to up to Now" the junior
Hartman has confined himself
largely to the art of writing, lyrics
for songs, skits for shows and
things like that. He was one of
the more clever of the authors
who contributed to Angel in the
Wings" the more or less Hartman
family revue that took Broadway
by storm couple of seasons ago.
Next week at Olney. Ted will
emerge as more of chip of the
elder (the Hartmans never will
be old blocks. namely as per-
former. He will sing bit In the
opening musical number of the
show, as a member of quartet.
and will act In at least two Of the
major skits, one a satire on the
drama, the other an amused con-
temptation of psychiatry.
The Hartmans are enormously
proud of the boy who sounds more
Evening star., 1949-07-16
l: Hollywood Diary
'A Reuqun to Act on Clutches
By SheiIoh Srohom

the priest In Paulette Goddard Is
"Enamorada."
Lucille Ball bowed out Of the
New York summer replacement Job
in Born Yesterday" She has
three pictures on her schedule.
Cole Porter doubles for David
Wayne in. Adams Rih'-at the
piano only. Cole will actually play
the music for Farewell Amanda, =
which David will seem to.
Gene Tierney says she will never
again decorate a house. I've done
three says Gene, land the last
job put me near a collapse" Gene
is the girl most wanted by Maxwell
Shane for THE Rap" at 20th-Fox.
X X
Clark Gable will spend more time
on the Rogue River He's building
house on his property there.
Evelyn Keyes screamed when
she read a local columnar item
that she was expecting a baby.
Says the happy-event forecast is
completely erroneous.
Rosalind Russell's 6-year-old son.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

like to set his own kids. and but
ler, UP In the same business can
thank Harold Heffernan for the
idea.
Saturday summary: As screen
lovers go. give Virginia Mayo no
better man than James Cagney.
. She likes the way he ap-
prosches a girl. as If he were
more likely to sock her than kiss
her. Cagney. by the way, is
happier than he has been in
years. working on the payroll OF
Warmers. with whom he fought
for his first decade in Hollywood.
"Liliom' with Donald Duka
of Broadway in the title role will
be next weeks attraction in the
University Of Virginia's summer
play festival. 1t will run
Wednesday through Saturday If
you are near Charlottesville. e.
Even 80 suave an actor as Louis
Calhern cannot escape horse
opera in Hollywood. He will
play 4 lawyer In Metros Devils
Doorway" an ambitious Western
scheduled for summer production.
. Columbia has come up with
one Of the most fetching OF recent
movie titles, THE Pretty Girl"
1t has yet to sign a pretty
girl for the title role. but it does
have Robert Cummings under
contract as the man who will ulti-
mately win the lass. The
Pretty Girl" ought to look mighty
attractive on a movie marquee.
. If. of course. Columbia does
not decide to change it in favor
of a title it thinks the public
might understand better.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

Lance. Is now an expert swimmer
and diver. All movie-star parents
with youngsters are teaching them
early how to handle themselves in
pools. There have been too many
accidents.
Lauren Bacall is fixing up her
dressing room at the studio to be
a nursery for her son. Stephen.
She wants to have the young man
around while she makes Young
Man With a Horn"
Jane Powell Is doing her darnd-
est to break down Gary Steffens'
resolve that he won't marry her
until he has steady job.
Can't remember when Lew
Ayres played a comedy on the
Evening star., 1949-07-16

screen before. But. in "sugarfoot,
Lew is a comedy cowboy.
Zachary Scott co-stars with
Faye Emerson-Mrs. Elliot Roose-
velt-in her New York movie
Zach and his wife leave for the
east Immediately he finishes with
Joan Fontaine in Bed OF Roses. "
Swedish Marta loren and Hunt
ington Hartford spotted dining
tete-a-tete at the Kings restau-
rant. Now that Marta is getting
the right exploita ton. she Is on
her way to being a top movie star
here.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

MSER BETHESDA 71'A VII: Az:
ALI Family Show! WALTER BRENNAN
"THE GREEN PROMISE"
At 100, s:2b, $50 TAO. e:4b Pm.
E1trai walt Disney Carnival, q NIP.
ot cartoons, Mickey Mouse, Donald Drck'
Evening star., 1949-01-26
By John kouffmonn

"Oidche Mhor! Lathea Bhreidhe
Robert Burns"
In non- Gaelic words, q great night
for Bobbie Burns; Scotland's ma
tional poet is 100 years old. So said
Bagpiper Norman Campbell, and he
blew up a reel. that set more than
400 Scottish toes tapping in the May
flower, Hotel last night.
1t was the annual banquet staged
by the st. Andrews Society of Wash
ington to celebrate the birth of the
Scots hero-poet. Bright were the
tartans; gayly the kits swung to the
piping of the Washington Scottish
Pipe Band. and the haggis, warm
reekin' and rich," traditional Scot
tish meat pudding, was brought on
wi a the honors."
But there was a Sombering note
to the evening, which brought tears
to some eyes at the dinner. 1t was
the news Of the death of the Rev
DR.. Peter Marshall, thrice president
of the society and scheduled
speaker of the evening, who died OF
a heart attack early yesterday.
Asking blessings on the family
friends and traditions that he loved,
the Rev. Fred v. Poag, pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian Church OF
Alexandria, said of DR.. Marshall:
"One of the great voices of our
day is quiet. Through him we could
see the beauty of courage; We could
hear the laughter of deep spiritual
joy; We could feel the warmth OF
divine friendship"
The society'S president, P. Y. X
Howat, asked a moment of silence
at the dinners end for the Senate
chaplain, and Baritone Robert Mich
olson sang Alton Water" "as DR.
Marshall requested it,
Main address of the evening was
by Representative Auchincloss, Re-
publican, of New Jersey, who was
author of the District home rule bill
Evening star., 1949-01-26
G.7E. Mcneil Also Named
To Special Fire Trial Board

The Commissioners have appoint
ed to the Special Fire Department
Trial Board the same civilian men,
ber and alternates already desig-
mated to serve on the Special Police
Department Trial Board.
The member, appointed on rec
ommendation of Special Assistant
Corporation Counsel Daniel B.
Maher, is George E. Mcneil former
president Of the District Bar Asso-
citation. The alternates are:
Hilary w. Costello. Fred J. Icen-
hover. Richard L. Tedrow, North
cutt Ely, Ralph Stein, Robert I.
Rudolph, Allen J. Krouse, James
C. Toomey, Roger Ratcliff, Judge
James A. Cobb, Charles H. Houston,
Augustus w. Gray, William A. Pow
ell. Wesley S. Williams, Judge Will
liam c. Hueston, Frank D. Reeves,
Henry B. Smith, Austin L. Fickling
and Maurice r. Weeks
London Zoo is using geskos 0iz-
ards) to kill cockroaches.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

Among ether guests at the dinner
were Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court and Mrs. william o.
Douglas; Admiral Sir Frederick Dal-
rymple-Hamilton of the British
Joint Services Mission, who brought
greetings from Scotland; Leslie Mac
Gregor of Baltimore, who gave the
Burns address, and Brig. Gen. Cor
don r. Young, District Engineer
G Commissioner.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
St. Andrews Society Honors
Burns, Mourns Marshall Death

OF last year. MIR. Auchincloss, who
said he had five quarts of Irish
blood but whole lot of Scottish
blood, too,-which helps when I
tumble for change" declared: I'm
going to work for that glorious
privilege of independence of which
Burns wrote-no taxation without
representation. That's my Irish
Scotch statement"
Mr.. Auchincloss, who said "other
Scots tumble longer than I do,"
added he had "a better idea of
Democrats, when I learned they
we're Scotch, too"
Evening star., 1949-01-26

Durable cotton twill roineoots.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

Tweeds, shetonds and cheviots.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-12

these wayfaring plants, lik e
the Jews, been bereft of
their homeland? We're they
prosecuted by other plants?
Did they represent some theology
in the plant world which chal-
lenged the other plants? Did
they wander about in groups so
they should have a ''minyar to
pray to God:
To be sure, ali plants and all
peoples wander to some extent.
The prove:h has it that IAN Eng
l.shman is n'vel at home save
when he is ahl cad But we Jews
ore wanderers par erc9ti2it,e.
And l don't think it is altogether
due to the fact that the Jews had
no homeland for a long time. A
wandering Syrian, Abraham, was
our father, say the Scriptures.
The Jews in ancient Israel were
pastoral people and the shep-
herd has to wander about look
ing for water and grassy fields to
pasture the cattle.
I do not think that even with
the recstablishment of Israel we
shall cease altogether to be a
wandering folk. Israels geo.
graphical location, at the bridge
head of three continents - Asia,
Africa and Europe - will of it.
self cause further wandering.
Join the Jews and see the
world" might we'll be our slogan.
We have as much right to that
slogan as the Navy. Even the
Jewish diet testifies to our wan
dering. We get our borst from
Russia, our n1dmdlegd from Rou-
mania. and so on. We take from
each country and we give some
thing in return.
The fact of the matter is that
the whole world is becoming
more of a wandering world. Civ
ilization has advanced in wander
ing has increased and modern
facilities of transportation seem
to insure a great future for wan
dering.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-12
Wandering Jews
By DdUid SchWartz
Copyright, 1919. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)


My friend was more of a bot
aniSt than l. He and l were in
the country - far from the mad
dening crowd; far from every
thing except whipper-Wills, corn,
tomatoes and a brook in which
frogs made an occasional sound.
The owner of the place was
Swede There were no Jews
around save for my friend and
myself.
So l was surprised to hear my
friend say: I'VE have some
landSmen here. Do you want to
meet them?"
l followed my friend farther
into the field. Finally we came
to a spot where some flowers
were growing.
"These are called wandering
Jews, he said.
l was curious. Why should
they be called by such a name.
But my friend didn't know very
much more about them than their
name. When l returned to the
city, l looked up some books on
flowers and sure enough, my
friend was right. There were such
things as wandering Jews"
among the plants. They are leafy,
trailing plants with a blue flower.
They have a tendency to wander
= and to settle in colonies. While
other plants are scattered more
or less individually, these wand
ering Jews emigrate in what
seems to be a more deliberate and
purposeful way. They are like
Jews, indeed. And l also dis
covered that weeds gave way be-
fore them. In other words, they
have a kind of social significance
in the plant world.
In the books l read, l couldn't
discover much more. l should
have liked to know what occas-
Toned their wandering. Had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-12
New Regulations For
Parcels To Israel

NEW YORK - Effective at
once, duty on all standard food
parcels sent to Israel must be
prepaid in the U. S., and such
parcels can be mailed only thru
authorized agencies it was an
nounced today by the Consulate
General of Israel, II East 10th
Street, New York City.
The duty on thes', parcels
amounts to 80 mills per kllc granl.
that is, about 4 cents per pound,
and will be collected by auth
orized agencies. list of which
may be obtained at the Consulate.
No more than one parcel may be
sent to any one person within
one month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-12
Exhibit, birth of a
State" " Now Open
To Public

Birth of State, a new ex-
hibition scheduled to run until
the beginning of December. has
been arranged by the Jewish
Museum, 92nd Street and Fifth
Avenue, New York City, and is
now open to the public, accord
ing to an announcement by the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America under whose auspices the
Museums is conducted.
The exhibit attempts to show,
through pictorial representation
supplemented with maps and
charts, the evolution of the Yis-
huv in Eretz YiSroel into State
hood. With the cooperation of the
Israeli Embassy in Washington,
DC, which had part of the
material on display in the Lii
brary of Congress, the Israeli
Consulate in New York, and the
Histadrut Foto News, it spans the
period beginning with the fore
runners of the modern Zionist
movement to the recognition of
the State by the United Nations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-12
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc)


QUESTION: Why is it custom
.,v for the father to bless the
children on Friday evening after
coming home from the sYna-
sesue?
ANSWER: An interesting var
ietv of reasons are advanced for
this custom. From a practical
standpoint, the busy father gets
his first chance to take note of
his family on Friday night when
he returns from the synagogue to
> restful Sabbath home. At this
point he is imbued with pride
over his family and inspired with
the desire to bless them.
The rabbis say that every man
has an extra soul" on the Sab
bath and the Sabbath is the prop
er time to bestow blessings and
hope for their fulfillment. Some
writer's claim that on the Sabbath
Satan is powerless to interfere
with blessings SO that is the prop
er time to extend them.
4 most unusual reason is given
bv others. who claim that the
blessings are bestowed on the
eve of the Sabbath because dur
ing the week the parents may
have Scolded the children in
fit of rage. Blessing them on the
Sabbath would nullify this un-
intended harm. These sources
are quick to point out that adults
should bless each other too -
for the same reason.
Blessing the offspring is quite
an old custom mentioned in the
Bible, as in the case of Jacob,
blessing his grandchildren and
children. Others claim that be-