davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-17

JANIToR ,S for ,0': apt blfF' 5I. n mus, =
stoker operation. A clean. sober man
can have a very good job; salary
plus, apartment and utilities for the
right man; no children. See Mr.;
pm. LEGUM & GERBER REALTY
LICENSED ENGINEER to handle and
mansain OIL Burner bu5ns. equipment n
eaualiied man. man Box iis7-p, Star. &
MAN with car to be trained as credit
man; no experience necessary; SAL
ary and commissions Apply Room
422. 724 9th st. NV. lis
not apply. cHAsTLEToN MARKET,
100 18th st: NV, NO. 1884. lis
MEAT CUTTER, butcher reliable,
s2sf snd we pad sTANpARB M
MARKET. 4415 s. Capitol. 10
MECHANIC. exper, to work for used
car lot; must have own tools; 6-day
VIZ, no Sun. Apply at THRIFTY
See sales manager. -19
MEN-Excel: openings in established
territories for few honest, reliable
men, no experience necessary. An
experienced man will train you; ex-
CO., 979 National Press Bldg, 14th
Hnd r. Eat + sss. NV or call D1. Az 5s or
Territories for a few honest re-
liable men, no experience necessary.
9s; BRUSH esass; e., s7a HSstS National oTe Pres:
Bldg. 14th and F SITS. NV, or call
DI. 4477, or DI. 349S. -23
MILLWoRK superintendent - Good
service OF person with thorough cur
rent experience on architectural and
stock millwork: capable Of taking
full charge. Of estimating and super
visins, production IN a shop run by
nity for an aggressive and capable
person. Write a full and detailed
family situation. expected salary and
Ssas5 Tsyelent data to Ssoses: Rox SSes
so0H RESPONSES viii Il not Be CONSIDERED.
.ILLwoRK sERvICEMAN Large
millwork Arm needs, an experienced
curate Quantity tske:ons on Job. list
for shipping and detail to shop for
manufacturing. Must be accurate.
steady. sober. Write fully. stating
sge experience .s.ans. and salary reeqi5eaa. .aea
SsSos:s'1 ss:5onsss viii not 5. eossIa;sss
MOTORCYCLE RIDER to pick up
and deliver cars: must have D. c.
permit and good RECORD. See
Mr.. -Dennison. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
NIGHT MEN, middle aged, for job In
downtown ONCE BLDG; hrs. IL pm.
to s am. must be sober and re.
liable, refs REQ. Apply manager at
PHxRMAcisI. II registered; sss; ,,nEgk t. EeEk
rRzkMaefsT-oood RzkKhef1 position; asS e:S.,
?sis rs. aS1ay Rziss5'RfsssH soeRRs
PHARMAcIsTs: part;time: hrs. can al,
Be arranged, Sc per hr; oAkLAWN
PLUMBERS HELPER-Must be ex-
peyvienessdd;7 pSv sd7 hicPais hpPRE ~ a. MoNIGEM-
PORTER. for gift shop. no Sun. work:
must have local references. Apply
saiYshs sAYNEs q GIFTS. F;is @ @aoa 14th st. NV.
roRrER-uRIvER. colored. over 81,
must be neat' sober and STEADY
H1aaHas ialHsa S5is oRud. s5 so17 Conn. ave:
pREssER-Exp. PRE-; combination Iii six.
and wools; model plsnt; Apply
GLEANER WOODS. lie shreve st.
RADIO REPAIRMAN
Looking 70, an opportunity to ad. 5.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
NaYlor Pharmacy
3039 koylor Road Sc.
Is a Star Want-Ad
Branch Aqencv

Other branches conven-
ientIy located throughout
the City for the accept
once of Classified Ad-
vertising.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
INSURANCE statesmen

THE STERLING INSURANCE CO.
handling life, hospitalization and
casualty insurance, offers to the
ambitious individual who seeks en-
ployment in the selling field, a tre-
mendous opportunity to make more
money TODAY and to build a big
ger business in the YEARS AHEAD.
Liberal renewals and retirement.
added to generous immediate COM
missions, increase your income day
by day. Friendly cooperation,
unique in the insurance business,
helps YOU build big and fast. APP
pointments now being made. Call
STERLING INSURANCE Agency
between 8 and 2, Mon, Tues. or
Wed. only. is
Evening star., 1949-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Catholic orsanization; 5h days: at
trsetive; S2,400. Insurance CO.. die
taphone exper., days, salary open.
Aotion sg,. pictures, s days, attrasssiSys' ssSs'
ADAMS AGENCY, 204 B, Colorado
Bldg, 18th and q sts. NV. III
Evening star., 1949-10-17

addressed to Star bo1es do NOT
incloSe original references. or
other materials OF personal ualue.
Copies serpe the purpose and
originals may oct lost.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
SANTA CLAUS

Must be mature. sober, fond Of chill
dren. Apply personnel ONCE, 5th
floor; GoLDEN5ERG's, 7th and K
SECRETARY AND SALESMAN for
real estate field ONCE to. take charge.
This is good deal for one who
has the ability. BY appointment
only, Mr. Beach, BUSADA REAL
ESTATE At 4416 Southern ave. Sc.
service MANAGER-Lse. wash.
Ford dealer needs exp. and capable
man to manage lge. shop; excel. op-
sppleans. AH Write t'ps' exp age &c snd ndnsa ssia
ary expected. Box 1e4-D, Star.
SERVICE STATION attendant want
4RB$ zR8S 4ass SsSS Is SFI
SERVICE STATION attendant, must
5e an al-around man; local refs.
sHoEMAKERSMust be experienced.
steady work. good pay. 1911 LIST
kTis.oRDER COOK and counter Mas
man, thoroughly exper.. to run diner
at night: refs. required; salary and
commission; wonderful opportunity.
phs plv,, GARlTAf ARl s1sap DINER 1922 5thRsss 9th st.
sPoTTEK. must be experienced and
4eSs 4os k3GNbs EaGd 5fts asa7 ARR' wAsaNo T. aN
SP0TTER for dry cleaning plant.
Good working conditions and pay.
VANTA CLEANERS. sOl D st. ne.
Is
Evening star., 1949-10-17
HELP WTD. AGENCIES (con,.


Bookkeepers, Female
Full chge., exc. opp.; start $50.
Asst, accts. receiv., typins: S45.
SALES tOVER 25 YRS. OLD.
Apparel, select shop, attract; $50.
Costume jewelry, excel. OPP; $35
plus
OPEN MON. UNTIL PM.
BUSINESS-EMPLOY SERVICES
1906 Georgia ave. 81. 1924. IL
Mutual, ITO G, MA. O954
MEN-Sales, securities. $500; exc.
sales, yrs, res, $500; drug,
sales. car nee. $3.50; invest. coll.
grad, $500; secy., gen. Off, $500
up: supr. mail rm., exp. 1925
WOMEN-Adm. secy.. photog., $55;
Secy. legal, S55; secy. engr., $50; jr.
sec. eng. $50; med. soc. wrkr., exp,
$50; bkpr. club. $50; die. typ, S45;
typiSt, S35-S45. III
Evening star., 1949-10-17
TELEVISION
REPATRMEN

TELEVISION
REPAIRMEN
For outside service. Must have car.
5-day week. Liberal car allowance
in person. c. J. Boudreau,
Sears Roebuck and Co.
1901 Lawrence Ave. NE. lis
TELEvIsION sERVICEMEN. Must bs
fully exper.. with car. Refs. Cali AT.
TELEVISION SERVICEMEN - Open.
tngs for several experienced men:
top salary and car allowances; excel
lent opportunity for right man. Ap.
ply LI1BAR, INC. 1900 G st. nv.
80
Evening star., 1949-10-17

RADIO REPAIRMAN
Looking for an opportunity to ad-
vance In the electronic neld? Large
radio and televtsion company needs
q radio bench man, chance for rapid
advancement. Phone MIR. KELLEY,
OR, 1900. 30
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Asst. Superintendent

Young man with department store
dept desired; outline your exper-
ience in reply, so personal inter-
view can be arranged. Apply Box
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

Local advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
3 to s times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer consecutively
Bic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line ---. 500
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily, 8 am. to pm
Saturday, 8 am. to pm.
Sunday, IL am. to pm
Leave your ads at the Business once.
11th and Pennsylvania ave-; at any
Of the Branch on1ces throughout the
city. or
PHONE STERLING 5000
=, Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second in
sertion.
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
serial number with date and identi.
des your advertisement
When canceling classified advertise
ments be sure to make . note Of the
cancellation number. This Is i'm.
portant in case Of adjustment.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
statesmen

National concern. doing business al
most a century. now has openings
for 8 more statesmen bet. ages 80
and 80 in Washington area; exper-
1ence unnecessary as we give COM
plete field training and show you
that out of 10 prospects buy; only
sincere. honest workers with car
T. r. STEED, DI. 1910. any tinns
after Monday. No phone informa-
ton, please. 10
Statesmen calling on business peo-
pie in Prince Georges County can
earn big extra money and use our
sideline as best possible introduce
ton to prospects for your regular
lines. MR.. SHIELDS, WA. 5000.
saIEsMEN aIi:s ts. to sell storm naf WIN
do%S dosG. and uo other home Improvement
M sales p plan. an second e none. WI
HOME INSULATION, Co, FIR. s3I3,
night or Sunday. WA. 07S2. Is
Statesmen, experienced in mems fur
nishings and clothing. METROPOI,-
1TAN HABERDAsHERs, 525 18th
sALEsMEN-our company is spend
tising to assure. our statesmen Of
good contacts. II you are over rs.
ambitious and are interested in
earning above average income see
MR.. MURRAY, Ring Bldgs 18th
sALEsMES-Must be fully exper. in
the electrical appliance and tele-
vision line. Excel; opportunity for
Cal AT 1000 or apply 1sll Nichols
Evening star., 1949-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

I Will NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE for
any debts. contracted by any one
but myself. MARTIN BALL. 1918
I WI VIII $; koF II he RESPONSIBLE 70: for
any debts unless contracted by my
self. JAMES T. HOBBS. 5041 1st
THE ATLAS AGENCY specializes in
selecting and placing bookkeepers,
accountants. once managers. Re.
public 5767, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
IRON WORK-Fire escapes, inciner-
ator screens, misc. repairs. DUPONT
IRON WORKS, 1166 18th ST.. MA.
.3766. al
PADDY's DRIVING SCHOOL.
Dual-control car; free pickup serv.
ice. Day or ewes. UN. O025.
PLANT CLOSED
AL garments on premises must be
picked up by Saturday. october 90,
1949; All unclaimed garments viii
be disposed of after that date.
Clothes may be picked up:
FrtdayS-4-6 pm.
Saturdays-10-12 am.
Rubenstein Cleaning g.
Dyeing Co.
1920 23rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
SAT T,ESMAN

Recent college graduate, preferably,
but not necessarily. with chemical
or biological science background.
Well-established service organiza-
tion Is expanding its sales efforts.
Give full details. Box 132-D, Star.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
HELP MEN

H6bH "SN
Adding Machine Repairman
Full or part time. Please write r. c.
ALLEN BUS. MACH, INC, 1871
G st. NV. -23
ADJUsTERs-Young men, 2l-27, to
learn credit adjusting. for develop
ment as loan managers: excel. op-
portunity for ambitious young men;
LENDERS, INC. 2O2S North Moore
AMBITIOUS MAN of character. vision
ard initiative. 26-50-Prefer one
familiar with mfg. techniques,. must
be unemployed and desirous Of rem
dering a much-needed service to
mfgs. For interview write fully.
stating. age, business BACKGROUND
BROOK. p; o. Box 741o, Washing
ton 4, D. c. liz
APPLIANCE sERvICEMAN, must own
electrical appliances. excellent OPP
portunity. salary and car allowance.
See Mr.. Brent, SIMON DISTRIBUT-
ING CORP. 615 Penna. ave. NV.
RE, 21S0 liz
Evening star., 1949-10-17
ASSISTANT MANAGER

For downtown finance ONCE, must
be well experienced in small loan
business or auto. finance; attractive
salary; car necessity. All replies
held strictly confidential. See Mr..
Jones. AUTO. CREDIT CO., Oil
Evening star., 1949-10-17
SALESMAN

Boys furnishings. Experience neces-
sary. Discount on purchases. Free
disqualification and other employe
benefits. Apply personnel ofnce,
NTH floor, GOLDENBERG'S, 9TH
and K stS. NV. III
SALESMAN-New and used car. Ap-
ply IN person. FALLS CHURCH GA:
RAGE, INC, Lee hwy. and Hillwood
Evening star., 1949-10-17
SALESMAN

To sell ONCE machines: in Washing
ton and adjacent counties OF Va;
excellent opportunity for an smbl:.
tious man with car; salary paid
semimonthly against commissions
on all sales.
PITNEY- Y-BOWES, INC.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

WHEN YOU have a furnace in
good condition and supply of
blue coal in your basement
you can't imagine a more care
free way to face winter.
You've got the safest, most
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Robert Scott Hume Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Robert Scott
Hume, 70, Washington attorney,
who died Tuesday at his home,
1885 Massachusetts avenue NV,
will be held at 10:30 a m. tomorrow
in the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Hume was formerly admiralty
counsel at New York for the
United States Shipping Board be-
fore returning here in 1923 to re-
sumo his law practice, in which
he was active until his death. A
founder of the University Club. he
was a member of the District Bar
Association and the Maritime Bar
Association of New York, and was
admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court.
Honorary pallbearers who were
founders of the University Club
include Ralph Barnard, Proctor
Dougherty, Harry Cover, Tracy
Jeffords, DR.. Harry Kaufman,
Oliver Metzerott, George Stone
and DR.. James Mckay.
Also, Representative Allen, Re-
publican. of Illinois: Frank l..
Yates, assistant controller general;
Col. Sydney Graves, retired, and
Frederick Kissinger.
Evening star., 1949-03-03

the State Department and 1t was
cleared there.
In the summer of 1916 an
earlier proposal was publicly an
nounced by the Air Forces for a
round-the world flight. The United
States then was negotiating with
Russia and other nations in the
Paris peace conference.
Secretary of State James F..
Byrnes at the Paris meeting and
lUndersecretary Dean Acheson-
fhow Secretary-in Washington
felt it was a bad time to do any,
thing that might rock the diplo-
matte boat. There still was hope
of working things out with the
Russians.
So Mr.. Acheson. as the man on
the job in Washington, blocked
the plan and a possible irritant to
Russia was avoided.
Red Propaganda Blast Expected.
Now, the lack of diplomatic OBJ
lection provides an index to the
way top officials feel these days
about the problems and prospects
in getting along with the Rus
slams.
The expectation here is that
Moscow will loose a big propa-
ganda assault on the flight, at
tacking it as a new evidence of
American war mongering. Amer
ican officials feel, however, that
the Russian arguments on that
point no longer win them any new
following here or abroad.
Responsible officials here en-
phasize that United States policy
and the co-ordinated policies of
the other Western nations. do not
depend on military power as an
end in itself. 1t is regarded rather
as a protective screen behind
which European recovery and
growing political unity can evolve
in an atmosphere of greater Sc
curity.
The striking power symbolized
by the B-50 flight thus never
should have to be called into
actual use unless the Soviet forced
the issue.
Two points Of caution about re-
lance on military power are heav-
lily underscored by the Nations
foreign policy makers.
One is that the Russians also
have long-range planes. and If
the cold war ever turned hot the
United States would have to be
prepared to take as we'll as hand
out widespread destruction from
bombing.
The other point is that II the
fight with Moscow-d directed COM
munism is to be won 1t will be
won by other than strictly mill
tary means-by making the West
so healthy, economically and po-
litically-that Communist "in-
ternal aggression" will be unable
to succeed in wrecking nations
from the inside.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
II Die, 1000 Injured
In BruziIiun Carnival
by the Assoeiotsd Press


RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Mar.
3.-A four-day carnival which
wound up here Tuesday left a
death toll of "a.
Three persons were slain, II
killed themselves, two drowned
and seven died in motor car
accidents.
In addition. more than 1000
suffered assorted injuries. One
was bitten by a horse. Another
suffered fractured skull when he
was beaten by a crowd after run
ming down nine persons In a
samba group.
Police, however, said the toll
was less than in previous years.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Boke Sole in Ashton

A bake sale will be held by the
Women's Society Of Christian
Service of the Ashton (Md)
Methodist Church from 10 am. to
2 pm. Saturday to raise funds for
the new parsonage.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Atlanta Gets TV Station

ATLANTA, Mar. 8 (P).-WAGA-
TV, Atlanta's second television
station. will begin regular opera
tions March 8, General Manager
Jim Bailey announced today. 1t
is owned by Fort Industry Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-03

Chile's railways raised freight
rates on movie film because they
are inflammable.
Evening star., 1949-03-03

symbols indicate the on sno
IN tn Phiippnes dat Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02

be found reasonably accessible to transportation fac- ties.
 Premium prices offered by the Atomic Energy Com
 mission for uranium and related have already suited in active interest being displayed in the possb
 ties afforded in Alaska of finding and developing depos it's of those atomic raw materials in the Territory and this interest is certain to grow during the coming year
 Altogether the outlook for progress in the mineral n dustry in Alaska during the year 1949 appears favor able.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
THE ART OF SPYING
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Spying is as old the human race Man has indulged his curiosity the gongson of his neghbors his friends and his enemies he began to thnk He has Sped- and has hired the services of spes-o gean facts on al most every phase of living from the highest halls of government to the lowliest alley fence.
 Military movements and strateges often have been guided by spies, placed behind the enemy lines Giant business programs have been altered overnight becouse of information which has been relayed by industrial spies out of offices and workshops of competitors No nation which makes pretense of ambition is without it's information system This has been true since the days of ancient Egypt and China It was true in Greece and Rome, and in the days when Portugal and Spain were in the ascendant It is true of the modern world in most elaborate fashion.
 No one wise in the ways of diplomacy doubts for mo- ment that British agents channelng back to London great maze of information about developments in this country Those studies" are being made under cover n hundreds of industrial plants we'll the offices of government France is doing the hng-and the United States would be lax indeed if she didn't do ev- erythng within the power of her State Department to keep abreast of the evolution in progress in other lands
 In times of war spying for enemy government is most serious ofense punishable by death In times of
 peace the seriousness of the ofense varies with the of business handled. We'd hardly condemn to death anyone who let British automobile manufacturer know, Tn advance, that new type of sparkplug was about to be marketed in Detroit But it would be crim- nal to let anyone-even friendly naton-know de- tails of our latest weapon of defense.
 Spying, in itself, has become so common that no na
 on can be castgaed for induging in it. It is port of the industrial system of diplomacy But citizens of any country who knowingly act spies for potential enc mics deserve heaviest penalties provided by law This is to us is true whether the ofense is of the past or of the present ''- ''-r.~ ~.' -.s-~.ar TT
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
Continued from Page OneD

last year in Territorial refern. dam.
 The only dissenting vote was east by Sen. E. B. Collins, Fair banks Republican, who said he thought the Senate should simply go on record in favor of Bartletts measure. Collins stat temen n brought an immediate response from Sen. Victor C. Rivers, An l chorage Democrat, that:
 We must fulfill the mandate of the referendum"
 The Senate also unanimously passed another memorial to Con- gress supporting a second Bart lett bill to provide $l5,000,OO0 for an Alaska housing authority This memorial already had House ap- proval.
 E. Glen Wilder, head of the Alaska housing authority, told the Senators that funds would be used largely for loans to individuals if au horized by Congress.
 It was memorial afternoon in he legislature as the House passed one previously approved by the Senate asking Congressmen to waive provision of the Jones Act so Canadian vessels could carry passengers and freight to and from Skagway and Haines.
 The memorial. introduced by Sen. R. M. Mackenzie, Ketchikan Democrat, cited only token serv- ice" by American ships to the two towns.
 The House vote was 21 to l, with he lone ballot against being turn ed in by Rep. Alfred A. Owen, Jr., who said he feared it would be letting the camel get his nose into the tent in competition with Amer ican flag ships"
 ThesHouse spent more than 212 hours discussing bill to tighten wage collection statutes. It would require pay days at least monthly and make the Terri ory foot the bill for wage suits brought by the commissioner of labor after hear ings.
 The measurt was held over for final action today after the House defeated an amendment proposed by Rep. Glen Franklin, Fairbanks Democrat, to make on employee pay for any such cases he lost in court.
 A minor bill passed by the Sen a after previous House approval provides an additional $500 foc the treasurer's office.
 Other bills introduced included one by Sen. Anita Garnick, Jun eau Democrat, to give equal pay for women and one by the House labor committee to establish board of plumbers and make li-' censing mandatory.
 The Senate approved unanl- mously today a memorial 10 Presi- dent and Congress for fifteen dol lars per ounce bonus for all gold mined in Alaska. The measure was introduced yesterday by Lyns oi Nome, Democrat. Jones, Nome Re- publican, and Barr, Fairbanks Democrat supported Lyng in the brief floor diescussion today.
 Lyng said "the gold miner IS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-04
Occur d'AIene Will
PIoy Rogers Here

One of Idaho's fastest baseball
teams is scheduled to cross bats this
weekend with the Libby Keglers
when the hard hitting Occur d.
Alene club plays here Saturday
evening at 800 p. m. and Sunday
afternoon at 200 o'clock. These
games will furnish plenty of in
terest, for the visitors have the
reputation of always being good and
The Keglers will be back in form
again after their reverse Sunday at
Thompson Falls.
The Libby Jr Keglers will play
in Eureka this coming Saturday at
loo p. m. and Eureka will return
the game here at Libby the follow
ing Saturday.
The Keglers took an unexpected
setback last Sunday when Thomp-
son Falls batters took the measure
of Libby pitchers knocking Fritz
Vignah, George Smith, Don Thomp-
son and F. Spencer from the box in
"a 1873 game. Thompson Falls re-
quired two pitchers to hold Libby
batters down to the score of eight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-04
MiIitory Services
For Joe Siefke
Sunday. Afternoon

Johannes E. (Joe) Siefke was laid
to rest Sunday afternoon in the Lib
by cemetery with full military hon
ors. The Rev B. H. Apologize of
The Church of God, officiated at the
services held at 200 p. m. in the
Gompf Funeral Home. Mrs. Paul
Moody and Mrs. August Johnson
sang two numbers, 'In the Garden"
and Face to Face" with Mrs
johnson at the piano.
The full military service was
conducted at the cemetery with
Harper Erdman Post No. 1548 of
the V. F. W. and Austin Reedy Post
No. 81 of The American Legion in
charge. The pallbearerS consisted
of six ex-navy men, Joe having
served during the war in the U. S.
Navy. The pallbearers were, May
nard Carlson, George Cawlkins, Hal
Shrewsbury, Floyd Peterson, Allen
Van Horn and Mervin Dallwanz.
Out of town relatives present for
the services were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul o. Siefke, Jr and family, of
Crescent, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Borup and family, Puyallup, Wn.,
and VIM. Walter Hawn, Kettle Falls,
Wn., Paul o. Sickle and Mrs. Borup
are brother and sister of the de-
ceased, and Mr.. Hawn is an uncle.