davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Scores Dad

So far Taft hasn't scored toe
well in his attempt to sell House
GOPers his proposals. Altho
denounced by AFL, CIO and
unaffiliated unions as little bet
ter than the Taft Hartley law
the Taft bill is not quite anti
labor enough to suit some of the
House Tories.
Rep. Samuel K. Mcconnell
CR, Pa), ranking Republican
member of the House Labor
Committee, for example declared
last week that he prefers the
Wood bill-the vicious measure
the House passed this spring by
three votes, and then sent back
to committee-to Taft's pro-
posals.
FavOrs Wood Bill
He favors the Wood bill, Nc
Connell said, because it doesn't
permit the President to seize
struck plants-leaving the in
junction proviso as the only ap-
proach to Intervention in ma
tional emergency strikes"-and
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Local Il Summer Camp Fund
Over $4,000 towards Goal
UnderpriviIeeed Children Have oPPortunif
To Spend Comp Periods At Sond Lake. MieI

Collections for the Local II UAW-CIO Boys and Girls
Summer Camp boosted to $35 1851 this week towards
the goal last to help defray expenses and
expansion.
The TOP donation of $500 was anonymous the donor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Irish Club
Invites Public
To Picnic

The annual picnic and field
day of the Irish Benevolent Club
will be held this Sunday at st.
Marys Parish grounds, Assump-
ton, Ohio.
The picnic will begin at 1:30
p. m and will feature Irish
music, games, contest, refresh
ments, Prizes will be awarded
to contest and game winners.
Prizes will include one for larg-
est family attending and for old
est couple present. Planned in
addition to the afternoon activi-
ties is dancing and community
singing in school building.
The public is invited and ad-
mission will be free.
Members of the committee are
James Cassidy, Thomas Mackin,
co-chairmen and Bernard Casey,
secretary-treasurer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Area Unions
Invited To
Labor Parade

Local unions in outlying dis
tricts which because Of its size
0do not plan a Labor Day Parade
Jnave been extended an invita-
ton to march with UAW-CIO
members in Toledo who will at
a designated point merge with
the AFL union to show labor S
strength in Toledo.
Last year the two groups
merged in the Labor Day Pa
rade for the first time and as a
result it paid dividends during
the fall elections.
The invitations to join the
parade is extended in the To-
ledo area by Charles Ballard,
Director of Region 2-B, UAW-
CIO.
The director can be contact
ed at his office, 425 Winthrop
ST., or additional information
can be obtained by phoning
Adams 4611.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
FEPC Makes
Good Sfurf

PHIL ADELPHIA (LPA) -
Substantial progress has been
made in eliminating discrimina-
ton patterns in Philadelphia, the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission has reported on COM
pletion of its first years work.
Out of 204 complaints of dis
elimination in employment, l55
cases were adjusted and the re-
mainder are under consideration.
None of them have resulted in
court action
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Lewis Wunfs
Fines Waiver

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Uni-
ted Mine Workers President
John L. Lewis last week asked
the Supreme Court to set aside
the contempt of court fines
which Federal Judge T. Alan
Goldsborough gave him and his
union during the March, 194o
coal strike. In the petition ask
ing for the Supreme Court ac-
ton, Lewis denounced the fines
as excessive under the. Bill o1
Rights.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15

issue again in the House.
President Truman told a
kpress conference last week
khat he'd like the House to make
another stab at writing a good
labor law. But, added, the de-
cision is up to the Democratic
Congressional leaders.
No Chance In Senate
a Sen. Robert A. Taft (R, Ohio)
Meanwhile, has been talking to
House Republican chiefs, trying
to persuade them to pass his
Senate bill and send it to the
President. If this. were done
President Truman would write
a strong veto message it is as
sumed, and pro-union forces in
Congress have more enough
votes to sustain him.
Those Democratic members of
Congress who, like President
Truman, want the House to pass
a new pro-labor bill, conceded
that it wouldn't have a chance
in the Senate.
So, regardless of what tactics
labors friends or foes settle up
&n the Taft-Hartley law will
still be with us.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15

ton official by acclamation
instead of roll call vote which
was not necessary.
Second Term
This makes it the second term
for the director who succeeded
Richard Gosser when he was
elected Vice President of the In
fernational UAW-CIO Union.
i Ballard started his climb In
the union as a steward at Will
lys-Overland Motors later NOV
ing up to an executive commit
teeeman and then shop chair
man.
Started AT W-O
After serving two years as
shop chairman he joined the
staff of Richard Gosser who at
that time was region 2-B direc-
tor as a international represen-
tative.
Ballard has his office in Local
IL headquarters, 425 Winthrop
st.
Following the convention he
will devote time to encourage
small local unions in the region
to join the UAW- -CIO in the La
. Dor Day parade in Toledo.
He said that many local un-
ions, due to the small size of
town, did not plan Labor Day
Parades. This year, he said, an
invitation is extended to all
those locals to join the UAW in
the parade.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
CITY Musicians Co-Sponsor Summer Concert

Fillmore; Medley of Victor Her.
bert Favorites;
The Cricket and The Bull
Frog g-Yoder;
The Gladiator-Sousa;
American Patrol-Meacham;
Community Sing Blair;
Intermission
Nation Emblem March-Sousa
l Love A Parade-Arlen; Rustic
Dance North; Rockin' In A
Plastic Chair Moffitt; Stars and
Stripes Forever Sousa;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Housing Issue Fought

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
public low-rent housing bill. al
ready passed by the Senate, is
due for approval this week in
the House, after debate spark
ed by a public fight between
President Truman and the real
estate lobby. The measure au-
thorizes loans to local housing
authorities to build $4,000
dwelling units, and aids to slum
clearance and urban redevelop-
ment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15

The third summer concert on
the City Recreation Department
schedule will be held on the
Toledo State Hospital grounds
on Sunday at $50 PM. and
will be co-sponsored by the
Toledo Federation of Musicians.
The Toledo Federation of
Musicians will co-sponsor three
concerts with the City Recrea-
tion Department this summer
from the organizations trans
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Top Officers
Reflected By
Delegates
Increase Of Dues
Up For Vote; Many
Favor II Now

MILWAUKEE,, Wisc.-Ap-
Iproximately 2,400 delegates
to the JAW convention here
will pack their bag either
Saturday or Sunday y and
shove off for home. In max
ing a report to their respec-
tive Unit or Local it will con-
tain some new records ac-
Icording to a veteran labor
delegate.
He was referring, of course,
to the one sided vote for Walter
Reuther for president, Emil
Macy, secretary-treasurer and
vice presidets Richard Gosser
and John Livingston. II can be
recorded as the worst shellack-
ing any opposition ever received
in UAW election for top of
fices. As such received from the
Ruether, Macy. Gosser, Living
ston combine, he said.
New Records
The delegates to this 18th
convention will have other rec
ords to mark down such as con-
ventions now being held every
20 months; possible increase in
dues with funds to be used for
unorganiZation drives and poll
| tical action: the stand taken by
the officers and delegates
against communist led unions
and having for the first time in
labor history, a Representative
from Congress attending a con-
vention as delegate and nomi-
mating candidate for a top Of
flee in the UAW.
Representative Is Delegate
He is Rep. Thomas H. Burke
who nominated Richard Gosser
towards his second term as In
ternational UAW Vice President
Mr.. Burke was elected from the
Ninth Ohio Congressional Dis
trict as a CIO candidate sup
ported by all segments of labor
in Toledo and area. He is a dele
gate to the convention from
Spicer.
Most delegates agree that this
convention, held in Milwaukee's
Auditorium, was a mild one with
the exception of the period prior
to voting and debates on the
two year convention plan and
increase in dues.
Actual debate on the dues in
crease was scheduled for Thurs
day with the convention call be-
ing compromised at 20 month
intervals Tuesday.
The reason for the two year
convention and increase of dues
was outlined at a International
GAUGES held Monday. Walter
Reuther stressed the need for in
creasing dues pointing out that
there are millions of workers to
be organized and need for po-
litical action to protect the gains
the workers have achieved.
Here are the results of the
election of top officers held
Tuesdays afternoon. For presi-
dent-Walter Reuther, 8,021;
w G. Grant of Ford Local, 639
For vice president, Richard
Goser, 7,776; William Johnson
also of the Ford Local 875. John
Livingston, 1868; John DeVito,
of Cleveland, 558. For secre-
tary-treasurer, Emil Macy, g.
045: James Lindahl, 513.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15

Scription and recording fund.
Sundays concert will be un-
der the direction of Milo Bar
rett, Holland High School band
leader, Kenneth M, Holland,
city recreation department
music director, announced, Mr..
Barrett will be assisted by Jules
Blair as commentator and leader
of the community singing,
The program: Washington
Post March -Sousa, Men of Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Guild Wins AP Vote

NEW YORK (LPA)-A turn
ing point in newspaper unionism
was celebrated last week when
the widest nationwide bargain
ing rights to be wn by American
Newspaper Guild-CIO were
gained in an NLRB election at
Associated Press. The 101 bu-
reaus of the giant news system
voted 1166 to 212 for ANG, a
startling high percentage in view
of the fact that most of the 1912
employees eligible had to vote by
mail ballot.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
decisions On Taft-HartIey
Next Moves Due This Week

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Although no one questions the
mpossbiy of repeating the TaftHartley law at this
of Congress- both Democratic Republican leaders
expected to decide this week whether
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Ruether> Macy Gosser And
Livingston Are Overwhelming
Choice Of UAW-CIO Members
). Ballard Reelected Region 2-B
Director Without Opposition
Named BY AeeIomatien Making 1t First
Time In Ohio Region Since 1897

Charles Ballard reelected Director of Region 2-B
in Ohio without opposition This marks the first time since
1887 that candidate elected did without opposition The
delegates of the region representing locals in Toledo and
south of this city unanimously agreed make the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
Twin City Flashes
By Charlotte Psrssss
HELLO AGAIN.,

HI you svsnlng Monday octobe TO- 1aIOR
Wsn hope better situated than caught glimpse
that didn't have 10 and look for just
70 stay spot long enough figured Just might
ddl A. holding 10 the tree viGny managed
catch glimpse Of you
Then caught glimpse Bradfard,
Roy Elliott james Roberts Bessie my LSoy dAshng
at posno party last week. bet they had nns time
Thea Eugene Harris In his football Estup He must bs
going football practice plays hight haIba0k
CsntSAI Nigh school team you
game really something
tho Twin city folks really look every year.
really sharp I'm glad that the game
big storm have seen t Peswse pnon
Harriet Myers Betty zaehs BsvG Pipes Slaughter
cIsmmons Combs Harvey Hopkins Emily Clark
Russell Roberts Vernon Bradley Leon PreStisy
Gene ooss Ralph Jones' and Just codes Of others Which the
10 Hx (for ho first time almost eight years.
eidsntaIy)
Red Prestsy home from what hear he win definitely
while He student ANT college, you
but DIDN'T with him " well Is he had planned he's back
. little WHILE
OF course you know whore all Of the people win be this week
your Why down the Drum In g. Pau
the we'll know Charlie Vntra Of course I'm going 70 try 70 get
Eimpas him. there looking you
FtABHll There In big dance coming for all Of g.
Paul lids next week end also hear that 10 out tho
Hawkins finally youT have very good
asking that certain party that you've been thinking about
for long WILL definitely about tho entire
hear Betty Andsrsons boy just
baby person would want his OnI How much
longer going you
II you already about IT, tho oNsa in g.
Paul presently registered at HAne University My for
this due the fact that they working their
school, I'd like help them No they won't
coming your door with but they win den
Italy around house with all d moving problems
90 forget give ring you something
removed from home Thoyn gladly do H. and would help
their tuition for next quarter and know you'd like
To them reach their goal they want to DO dOotOr wouldn't
yOuf
wsn guess except you happen
EanCnE November edition Of Ebony magazine
might stop and look for boaS picture 81 of said maya
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
THERESA WARREN WEDS
RRN SIN0lETHRV

Mrs. Theresa p. Warren. 500
Fremont Ave. No, and Mr., Ben
Jamin w. slngleteTy were married
Tuesday. Oct, II. at the home Of
the bride ut Q p, m, by Rev. u, w.
Bolts sr Mrs. Anna Mendoza waS
the brides matron OF honor, and
Mr.. Carlos Mendosa, her husband.
was the Eroom's best man.
The hosteaaes assisting at the
reception immediately following
the ceremony were Mrs Gcnlvievo
Cooper, Mrs, Gloria wilksrson,
Mrs. ophsla Orange, Mira Law
son Porter and Miss Anna May
Allen.
The bride wore a teal blue gown
with q ooraaEe OF pale pink roses,
Mrs. Mendoza wore a gown OF
orchid and a corSAGe Of baby yell
low roses
The newlyweds received many
lovely gifts, There were many
friends and relatives 10 help them
celebrate the occasion,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
MINERVA BRDdEwATER
oso n. MIMI. AVE
SIOUX RAI19, q ID.

At 81. Johns Baptist Church,
Rev. II. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor, Sun
day, Oct. Q spoke on What Faith
Can Do" Rev. Bolts stated that
faith In that which keeps our eyes
on heaven. In q descriptive view
point Of his returned trip from
California, Rev. Bolts made q
comparison with things spiritual.
He stated that we only rise to our
heights when we are challenged.
Mrs. II. w. Bolts was the pianist
for the morning worship. Miss
Rose Marie McLaurin rendered q
solo: King Jesus Win Roll All
Troubles Away" Mr.. and Mrs. Al
@. Frost united with the church,
Mrs. Virgil Anderson was host
ess to the Bronze Women's Club,
at the Booker r. Washington CEN
ter on Monday. Mrs. William Toll
son In president and Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton IL manager Of the CEN
ter. Visitors were Misses Bonnie
and Kitty Watts.
Mr.. Donold X. Smith, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, ZIG
East 32nd st., entertained at din
ner at his home in honor Of Mr..
Robert and Everett johnson, stu
dents at the Augustana College.
Sunday. Donold il also a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
James 4. Monkey and Mrs. James
Lee, beauticians. left Saturday to
attend the meeting at Rapid City.
so. Oak. Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley
motored on TO Deadwood and on
their return Monday the party
win return TO Sioux Falls.
Mrs. II. w. Bolts, Jr. and Mrs.
Walter Edgar attended the semi
mar sponsored by the Sioux Falls
Council of Church Women Tues
day at the First Presbyterian
church. which offered leadership
training. organization aids and
group discussions.
Mrs. Melvin Smith, 2i6 r. 32nd
ST.. attended Auxiliary tea at the
AugustAna College Tuesday. Mrs.
Smiths son, Donold, Is a student
at the college.
Mrs. Georgia Terry. Omaha,
Nebr., president Of the four states
convention Of Ministers, Deacons
and Deaconesses, was the week
end guest OF Mr.. and Mrs e. c.
Collins, 1904 East Sth 81.
Mrs. John Armstrong. accom-
panied by her sister-in-lAw, Mrs.
William Harris and baby daugh-
ter, Gwendolyn. arrived home
Tuesday from Atlanta and sur
rounding towns, where she visited
relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
MGsOn City. Ia.

The Rev. Gregg brought the
message to the congregation II
the IL q. m. services Sunday, Oct.
0, at 81. Johns Baptist Church.
Visitors were Mr.. Vernon Ash
ford Of Des Moines, Ia, Mrs. d,
Carr Of Detroit, Mich. and Elder
c. L. Covertson OF Cedar Rapids,
Ia. and Robert McCue.
Elder Covertson, district super
intendent Of the Sunday School
department Of the church OF God
in Christ, has been conducting q
series Of meetings at the church
at S16 So. jackson for the past
10 days
Mrs. d. Carr IL visiting at the
home OF her son and family. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Moore, sos 18th
st. 8. z.
Mn. Albert Saunders IL i'm
proving at the Mercy hospital at
this time.
Mrs. Lena johnson has returned
from a months visit with her
daughter and husband at Monter'
ey, Calf.
The Mary Gray Scott circle Of
X. d. met at the home Of Mrs
Lena johnson Tuesday. Oct. 4. Tho
new officers were elected for the
year. They are Mrs. 8. Parker
president; Mrs. r. Macer, vict
president; Mrs. NJ. Ewing, secre,
tAry: Mrs. L. johnson, treasurer
Mrs. b. Warren installed the Off
GERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. johnson anC
daughter. Shirley. Mrs. d. Dave,
and Mrs. M. CheAtdom motoreC
TO Des Moines and Woodward, Ia
Sunday. Oct. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Wright o.
Flint, Mich. are visiting relatives
and friends and are guests at tn,
home Of Mrs. Nellie Bell, 625 So
jefferson st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday proved to be u busy day
for our congregation, both morn
ing and evening. A very good ser
mon was enjoyed entitled Delay
cd But Not Defeated" delivered
by Rev. Tate.
The senior and junior choirs are
still introducing new gospel songs
TO attending congregations. These
stirring musical messages were
sung for morning, evening serv-
ices and for evening service at
Faith Baptist Church at 1850 Rus
sell Ave. No. Rev. Tate brought
the message out there also.
After receiving food for the
soul and accepting Il, Mr.. Wayne
Clarke of Rock Island, III. united
with the church along with the
Reinstatement Of Mr.. Frank Con-
Eales Of this city. We are happy
to join hands with these newcom-
ers.
The women had charge Of the
evening service with Mrs. N. Scott
as sponsor. Much talent that has
gone unobserved was brought for
ward. Rev. +, z. Byrd brought the
message 10 the women, SHOW
Yourself Approved" The points
and accompanying scriptures were
clearly made and an attentive
audience returned 10 their several
homes filled.
Come out next Sunday evening
and enjoy as never before q pro-
gram given by the women.
An unusual message il in store
for any who worship at Bethesda
Sunday, and for mid-week service
make our church your prayer res
ervotr for wednesday evening.
thought for the week; Il am
thu Lord. thy God. which teach
eth thee 20 prOfit, which leadeth
thee BY . way that thou ahOuIdest
60" --Margaret Tate. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
RoRDER METHODIST NEWS

BOhDEh mEIhODASN NEWS
At Border last Sunday, Rev.
Sexton spoke on The Low Ebb."
AS this was Youth Sunday, he
stressed the opportunities pre-
scented to the youth of today by
the church.
He dwelt at length upon the re-
sponsibilities which were theirs 70
assume and the lack Of interest
shown in having q share in this
great work. the advancement Of
Gods Kingdom
Visitors present were Mr.. Geo.
Moultries Of Chicago, brother of
John Moultries, organist for the
church and lay leader. Mr.. Moul-
trie In q member Of St Marks
Methodist Church Of Chicago.
Don't forget Sunday evening.
when Vesper services win be held
from 8 to Z.
Rev. and Mrs. Sexton are visit
ing in Chicago this week. but win
be in the pulpit Sunday morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

STATEMENT or THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEmENT: C, ~" ~, !;
ACr or CONGRtcsa OF AU0UsI
"a IOla As AMENDED nv thu
ACTs OF MARCH ., Io81 Ann
JUBN .. 1919
OF Minneapolis Spokesman, pub
Ilshed weekly at Minneapolis, MINI,
for october l, iSAS.
state OF Minnesota,
County of Hennspin, -.
Before me, Notary Public In
and for the state and county Rfore-
said, personally appeared Cecil y,
sworn according 20 law. deposss
and says that he IL the editor Of
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
that the following IL, to the best
OF hts knowledge and belief, true
statement OF the ownership, man
aKemsnt, etc. OF the aforesaid pub
above caption, required by the act
OF August a. ista a. amended by
the acts Of March ,, 1893. and july
2, 1919 tasction SAT, Postal Laws
and ReEulationsl, TO wit:
1. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are,
| HunAlAhNNH NNttA " w CIV
| Third Ave So, Minneapolis. MINI,
Editor: Cecil r. Newman, sit
| Third Ave. So, Minneapolis. MINI
Managing editor: None,
business manager None,
?. That the owner L.: Spokssmah
4 Recorder Publishing Co, Inc, Sta
| Third Ave. So, Minneapolis, MIMI
Cecil y. Newman, ala Third AvN
De vslmA Newman, ssOo Portland
oacar Newman, ala Third Ave. 1
Curtis ChIVeFs and Robert Jones,
stt Third Ave. So.
T. That the known hondholders
| moFtEAEees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 pes.
| cent or more OF total amount 81
ties are; Midland National Bana
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
4 That the two paragraphs above,
| giving the names OF the owners,
| stock holders, and security holder,
| " any. contain not only the list II
stockholders and security holdets
| as they appear upon the books u
the company but also. In cases
where the stockh0ldeT OF secuFt 4
| holder appears upon the books az
| the company as trustee or In afb
other ftduciaTy relation, the nause
1 OF the person OF corporation Ter
whom such trustee IL acting. l.
EiNen; also that the said two para
| graphs contain statements enbFat
tnE atlantis full knowledge abi
belief as TO the circumstances arti
conditions under which stnckholt
| ers and security holders who do n ID
! appear upon the books OF the coFi-
| pany as trustees. hold stock adj
securities In = capacity other thsh
that of a bOna fida owner. and thh
| affiant has no reason 10 bensNe
that any other pers0n. assoCtaiiut
or corporation has any interest 10
rect or Indirect In the said stool
bonds or other securities than y
80 stated by him.
g. That the average number q
copies OF each issue OF this publ
cation sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise. TO paid sub
scribers during the twelve monte
preceding the date shown above ,
liiL
Cecn ~ Newman
CSiGnature OF kdtotN
tSEAL)
sworn to and subscribed eefote
me this ist day Of October, 1893
A. v, stuart, Notary fublic,
Hannspin County, Nina
Ny commisaloH expires Feb ~, 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
CARn OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their lovely cards and flowers.
We also deeply appreciate the
many kindnesses shown us during
the illness and death Of our moth
er and grandmother, Mrs. Matte
Harris.
Mrs. Freddye Hughes, daughter
Mr.. Oslo Martin, grandson