davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wsskisstoa, D. C., December IS, 1858
Stamp Issue to Mark
Pope's Holy Land Visit

grimage to the Holy Land will
be in the denominations of IS
Is. 20 and $50 lire Oh, 4. IL
and 25.6 cents). They will show
Pope Paul in prayer, the Basili-
ca Of the Nativity in Bethle-
hem, the Basilica Of the Holy
Sepulchre in Jerusalem and
the Fountain of the Blessed
Virgin in Nazareth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By ENDRE MARION

Communist Hungary told the
United States yesterday ii is
ready to start discussions on all
issues pending between the two
countries, including the future
of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty.
The offer may mark a new
phase in the on-again Off
again negotiations with the re-
gime of Premier Janos Kadar,
1t was submitted by Peter Mod,
Hungary's deputy foreign min
lister, in a 35-minute confer
ence with Undersecretary Of
State w. Averell Hartman.
State Department officials
termed the meeting a continual
ton of talks Mr.. Mod had
three weeks ago with President
johnson and with Mr.. Harri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

was authorized to talk about
everything and to make some
preliminary agreements.
One Of the outstanding Is
sues is compensation for Amer
lean property nationalized In
Hungary during the late 1905
The United States has compen-
Sation agreements with Yugos-
lavia. Poland, Romania and
Bulgaria, and Is negotiating
one with Czechoslovakia. Hun
gary is the only Communist
bloc country with which this
question did not even reach the
engotiating stage.
American claims are estimat-
ed to be $40 million to $50 mil
lion and include compensation
hr nationalized Standard Oil
and international Telephone
and Telegraph properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

officers 10 have their wives
with them in every port.
Some shipping companies
are now making special con-
ceSsions and allowing wives to
60 along on voyages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Civic Group Elects

John NJ. Choraszy. Of 5208
Carlton street. has been elected
president of the Glen Mar Park
Community Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15


IAP) Pope Paul VI will keep
busy this Christmas apart from
preparations for his impending
pilgrimage to the Holy Land.
according to a holiday schedule
made public today by the Vati-
can.
Christmas Talk Planned
The Vatican simultaneously
announced that commemora-
tive postage stamps will be is
sued January 4. first day of the
POntiffs three day trip to Jor-
dan and Israel. The stamp Sc
RES will be called in Latin
"peregrinus aspotolicus in terra
sancta apostolic pilgrimage
in the Holy Land.
The Pope will deliver the ira
ditional Christmas message to
the world on December % at 2
pm. EST. 1t will be the first
Christmas message for Paul VI,
who was elected to rule the
acknowledgements Roman
Catholic Church last June aft
er the death of Pope John
XIII.
On the morning Of December
"a he will receive the Sacred
College Of Cardinals in special
audience to extend Christmas
wishes. Later Christmas eve he
Will celebrate the first of three
Christmas masses that every
Roman Catholic priest is al
lowed to offer Normally a
priest says only one mass a
day.
Pope Paul will say a mid
night mass in the Sistine Cha
pei. in the presence of the d.
plomatic corps accredited to
the Vatican from so nations.
On Christmas morning he
will say his second mass in the
church of st. Michael the Arch
angel. at the northeast edge
of Rome on the Tiburtlne high
way at Pietralata.
To Give Blessing
Pope Paul's third Christmas
mass will be in st. Peters Basi-
lea at the Vatican. An hour la
ter he is to appear on the CEN
trail loggia above the square.
before an expected crown OF
tens of thousands, to give his
Christmas blessing-"urbi ct
orbi"-to the city and to the
world.
The four commemorative
stamps marking the papal pill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Some Sailors Have
Wife in Eyey Port

HOUSTON (AP). Sailors
are supposed to have a girl in
every port. But it's becoming
more common for the ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Willing to Study Case

While American officials OBJ
viously were willing to discuss
the case of Cardinal Mindszen-
ty. the head of the Hungarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Hungary Seeks Talks
With U.S.. on Problems

man while Mr.. Mod was here
representing his country at
President Kennedy's funeral
Mr.. Hartman and his guest,
officials said. discussed "gener-
al problems. ,"
Diplomatic sources strongly
indicated, however, that the vi
sit may indicate a new Hun
garian approach to solve differ
ences between the two coun-
tries. Relations have been espe-
cially strained since the crush
ing of the Hungarian revolu-
ton in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
COMPENSATION eKy Issue

Mr.. Mods visit, these sources
limited. was probably the first
during which a Hungarian rep
resentative could state that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Students
Give
Party

At Trinity College, the
highlight of a busy round of
Christmas projects for WASH
ington's needy will be a party
tomorrow for underprivi-
legged children in the blighted
North Capital and K street
area.
Jointly sponsored by Trini-
ty and Georgetown UNIVERSE
ty students, the party will be
given at 4 pm. in the audi
forum of Notre Dame Acad-
envy on North Capitol street
NE.
Far from being just anoth-
er once-only party this one
will be a real family celebra-
ton, with hosteSses and their
young guests on a first-name
basis.
Throughout the fall, on a
regular weekly schedule,
more than 100 Trinity girls
have been working with the
tx Street children"-tutor-
ing them in basic school
subjects, supervising play
ground activities and acting
as guides for cultural trips
about the city.
Spanked by Sister Mary
Leo. English teacher at Notre
Dame Academy, the tx
Street Project" early last fall
caught the imagination of
the Trinity girls. Throughout
the year it has remained the
pet project of a service
minded group.
In addition to an after
noon of games, Christmas
music, and the distribution
of gifts, the K Street party
will also feature an open
house for the parents of the
children that the students
have come to know well.
Another community pro-
ject for the college included,
again this year, the collec-
ton and distribution of food,
clothing, and gifts to under
privileged families in the
area.
Also, the annual Orphans
Party sponsored by the Stu
dent Council for children
from area orphanages was
held this month.
Members of Trinity's
Washington Club will spread
cheer Sunday assisting with
a party for underprivileged
children at st. Anselm's Alb
hey.
Earlier this month the Ian
guage clubs of the college
sang carols in the wards at
the Washington Hospital
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Three-year-old Johnny
Clemens reversed the usual
order yesterday and played
Santa to Santa.
While other kids we're list
ing the things they wanted
the jolly man in the red suit
to bring them on Christmas
eve, Johnny was preparing
for his visit to Santa Claus
by packing a sack Of his own.
The little boy, whose IA
ther is with the United
States Information Agency,
was born In Beirut, Lebanon,
and this Is his first Christ
mas In the United States.
No One Knows
No one knows just what
gave him the idea Of giving
gifts to Santa but it was not
from his brothers and. sister,
according to his mother.
The Clemenses have four
other children-Charles Il;
Michael. IL; Kathy, 8. and
Paul, Ia.
However. the three who
are seniors to Johnny have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
1t Will Be an OId-Foshioned
Christmas on LBJ Ranch

living room of the native
stone and frame house.
There will be mistletoe on
the mantel of the huge stone
fireplace, along with four red
velvet stockings marked Lyn-
da. Lucy. Mother and Father.
In the front hallway hangs
a big mounted deer head.
Mrs. johnson usually pins
a piece Of red cloth over the
nose to make it Rudolph,
the Red Nosed Reindeer" for
the holidays.
A few steps away Is the
dining room with a long table
loaded with the food special
ties Of the ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Hospital Holds
Childrens' Fete

Santa Claus joined over
400 children yesterday for
the annual Children's Christ
mas Party at Providence
Hospital.
The children munched hot
dogs and hamburgers, sang
Christmas carols, saw movies
and received gifts from San
ia, who was played by Frank
Carrig, ST., Sergeant of the
Guard for Providence Hospi-
tai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

The Christmas dinner will
be roast turkey with corn
bread dressing and gibIet
gravy.
If the President gets a deer
there will be venison sauce
for Christmas breakfast.
Even if he doesn't. there will
be home smoked bacon,
hOminy grits, homemade
peach preserves, pecan pies
and cakes-all from products
grown on the ranch.
If anyone wants an after
noon snack they can have an
LBJ hamburger. with the
meat patty cut in the shape
of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
At 5, He Knows More About
Christmas Than Most of Us

There also was a miniature
box Of cereal and a couple of
toy cars. Cars are his favor
lite toys and I was surprised
that he was willing to part
with two of them" Mrs. Gle
mems said.
For Another
Before the visit, arrange
ments were discussed with
Santa for turning the gifts
over to a needy child.
This was definitely in the
tradition Of the Clemens
family, who used to give par
ties on Christmas day for
needy children at their home
in Beirut, Johnny's mother
recalled.
A native of Guatemala
(She met her Indiana born
husband when she was a stu
dent in Evansville College,
Indiana) Mrs. Clemens said
she and her husband wrote
their families that. since
they were too far apart to
have Christmas together,
they would give presents in
stead to some of the poor in
Lebanon.
Johnny, who was only q
sold last Christmas,
probably doesn't remember a
thing about these parties,
she said.
On the other hand he may
just possibly recall something
of the pleasure of sharing
with others. He does remem-
Der the French he learned
from his LebaneSe nurse
whom he loved dearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

been traditionalistS, so far as
Santa is concerned, Mrs. Gle
mems said. That is. they have
followed the custom of anti
cipating Christmas by asking
for gifts for themselves.
Johnny began setting aside
things to give to Santa Claus
shortly after he reached the
wise age of 3. His birthday is
November % and there was a
party a week or so later.
Johnny was enchanted, ex-
cept that he refused to bel
ieve the presents he received
were for himself. He would
smile and try to hand them
back to the givers. mot for
me-for you'll" his mother
remember him saying.
Not long afterward he be-
gan talking about the pre-
sents he wanted to give to
Santa. Every day there was
something different - and
always something he espe-
cially liked" his mother re-
ported.
High on his list of treas
ures were the three candles
from his birthday cake.
These were carefully
wrapped and placed in the
bag presented yesterday on
his visit to Santa Claus in
the latter's quarters In the
Hecht Co. store at Parking
ton.
A shiny red apple, a music
box. a tennis ball, and some
books also were included. He
wanted to take along some of
his favorite library books,
but Mrs. Clemens ruled that
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
By GARTH JONES
Associated Press Writer

JOHNSON CITY. Tex. Dec.
20.-For a good many years
there has been q common
saying in this central Texas
hill country that when Lyn-
don Baines Johnson does
something. he does it in a
big way.
That will hold true when
President johnson and his
family return to the LBJ
Ranch. SIS miles west of Aus
tin, for Christmas, and pos
sibly the New Year holidays.
There will be lots Of people,
lots Of food, and lots of talk.
Plans to Relax
I'm going to relax a
little" President johnson
told newSmen in Washington.
He said he would leave for
Texas Sunday night IF God
Is willing and Mrs. johnson
is willing"
We'll. you have two
changeables there" his 1e-
year-old daughter Lynda,
said yesterday when a re-
porter broke the news to her
at the University of Texas.
mot changeables. but uncer-
tainties."
Experience indicates there
likely will be a gathering Of
the johnson family at the
ranch on Christmas eve for
a traditional exchange of
gifts. and a turkey dinner on
Christmas Day.
In previous years there has
been a steady parade of
neighbors and friends to the
ranch on Christmas Day.
some with small gifts, others
just wanting to say Merry
Christmas" over a cup of
eggnog.
The strict neutrality patrol
may cut down Christmas
visitors, but if only the usual
kinsmen appear for the
Christmas eve reunion there
will be a stable crowd.
The Christmas tree will be a
native cedar.
One johnson City resident
estimated as many as 80
brothers, sisters, aunts, cous-
ms, nieces and nephews from
both sides of the family
usually attend.
There's always been quite
a few Of u.s." said Second
Cousin E. H. Johnson, So,
Slower, Mo, now visiting in
johnson City. Since Lyn-
don became President a good
many more kinfolks have
showed up"
Native Cedar
On the front door of the
ranch house will be a wreath
of pine cones, acorns, seed
pods and native green's
gift from the Arts and Crafts
Commission of the West Vir-
ginia Centennial Commits
sion. II will hang nver a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
FOLDING ROPE IMPORT
ESPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE, ONLY $685.

lot of chair for very little money-our versatile Euro
Peon import Natural woven rope contrasts handsomely
with walnut finished Frame Widely sold throughout the
country at to twice the price The perfect solution for
that lost-inute gift problem Send soc for complete
cotooo of our imports and Furniture imports. Open
weekday evenings It'll g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Native Cedar

On the front door of the
ranch house will be a wreath
of pine cones, acorns, seed
pods and native green's
gift from the Arts and Crafts
Commission of the West Vir-
ginia Centennial Commits
sion. 1t will hang over a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Frid0y, December 70, 1868
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

Mrs. Robert Perkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Perkins rsturn-
ing by way Of the Eastern Shore
and Norfolk to see the azalea
gardens. Paul will be complet-
ing his year as an intern at Roa-
noke Memorial Hospital on June
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Massie
and daughter. Nadine. CT Big
Island. We're afternoon and sup
dr. guests Of the Rev. and Mrs.
T. Graham Lester and family.
recently.
Mrs. Blair Simpson. OF Nor
ven. Mrs. Susie WorSham and
Mrs. Bernice Nichols, sisters,
spest an afternoon recently with
Mrs. Cora Taylor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
/. b. Wilson Is. See
Races At MnrtinspiUe

here, were visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. B. Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. I. B. Wilson. Jr.. for a
while Friday night en- route to
Williamsburg. to visit their
daughter. Emma. for the week
end. Emma is a student at vii
liam and Mary, this year.
Jackie Allison, Of Richmond,
came Friday afternoon to stay
through Sunday with his grand
father, Earl Ward, and visit
the Will E. Wade family. His
mother. Mrs. Margaret Allison,
came for him on Sunday after
noon. Jackie was in Richmond
Memorial Hospital for about ten
days, recently. but is showing
some improvement.
Buckingham Guests
Mrs. George Wood and son. Of
Buckingham, visited Mrs. I. B.
Wilson, Easter Monday. They
also called on Mrs. Dorothy H.
Tilman.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Perkins
and their two daughters left Sun
day afternoon for their home in
Roanoke after a ten day vaca.
ticn. They visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Perkins,
here, also her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy L.. Terrell. Of Rich
mond. They spent two days In
Washington, D. c., with Mr. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

JEFFERSON. April Is - Mr..
and Mrs. 1. B. Wilson. Jr., were
in Martirsville on Sunday at
tending the races. They were &C
companied by another couple
from Richmond who were their
guests on Saturday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Irving r. Jacobs
and daughter. Of Marcy, N. r..
have been visiting the Barker
family and other relatives and
friends in Cumberland for a
week. On Tuesday, April Is, they
spent the night here with her
sister, Mrs. Raul Monte and
family.
Mrs. Alice Sprouse has been
visiting her d aug hit e +. Mrs.
Francis Graham, and family in
Norfolk since Easter Sunday.
She will return home next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy l.. Perkins
and sons, Garland and Roy Lee,
and Vernon S. SprOuSe were
guests Sunday night of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lowe in Richmond
for an outdoor steak supper.
In Farmville
Mrs. Roy l.. Perkins was in
Farmville last Friday, and visit
ed Mrs. Eva Garland at the H0-
tel Weyanoke after attending to
some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul AkenS, Of
Maryland, former RESIDENT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Bride Club Enjoys
GlenmOre Welcome
And Trail Ride

AMELIA. April Is - Members
of the Amelia Bride Club were
the guests of Miss Elizabeth
ellis, Mrs. Harvey ellis and the
S. L. Nelson family on Sunday
afternoon. April 81. for a trail
ride on Glenmore Farm.
Five miles of new trail have
been opened at Glenmore and
there were about % horses and
ponies ridden that day. Approx
mately fifty club members and
guests enjoyed the Glenmore
hospitality.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

Shown above are Susan Bryant and Bill Shepherd who Will
cO-star in a production of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"
to be presented by the Dillwyn Kindergarten at the home Of
Mrs. George Reynolds for their May Day program to be held
Nav l. at ! pm Susan is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Bryant. and Bill is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Joe
Shepherd, of Buckingham Court House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Art Notes

The CORCORAN GALLERY
OF ART is showing recent
painting by Gene Davis, a
lie a ding exponent of the
Washington School"
The SMITHSONIAN gra-
phics division is showing
prints by Hans Jelenick.
Practically every gallery in
town has a seasonal exhibition
of some kind. Of special inter-
est are: The group show at
JEFFERSON PLACE; Savo
Radulovic at the GALLERY
UPSTAIRS, Alexandria; Alex
Russo at the WASHINGTON
GALLERY OF ART; and
European contemporary
prints at BADER'S.--
Practically every public
collection and private gallery
in town is closed on Christ
mas Day. Do check before
venturing out in the cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

by the rendering Of the char
acters: The spear fisherman
with the Charles Adams
face, the silly girls with their
bicycle and double-dip ice
cream cones, the elusive
octopus smiling up out of the
water at a fisherman with a
face as anonymous as his. Yet
the distorted angularity of the
shapes played against the
glowing puppies and greens
creates a thing of beauty and
reveals the precious and
enduring within the trivial
and ephemeral of life.
Right by Window
From 1856, the PicaSso
Woman by a Window" con-
tinueS to explore the value Of
cubiSm as a source of human
revelation. The seated figure,
transcribed in cubist short
hand, is mysterious, calm,
almost a sacred image with a
gaze that goes back to the
Byzantines and the Egyptians.
The other great cubiSt was
prague, also generously rep
resented in the show. His
Woman With a Mandolin"
seems reduced to a shadow of
her former self, the the sha-
dow is alive with thin lines of
detail and completely controls
the surrounding decorations of
wallpaper and floor covering.
What we find in PicassO and
Braque is that cubism in itself
isn't really very important.
But is an extraordinarily apt
instrument for revelations of
the world seen and of humani-
ty cherished.
COurbet to Marc
This is true of very many
works in the show, even those
of artists around whom the
most fanatically held aesthet-
ic theories have been con-
Structed by themselves or
others. Cezanne to begin with:
pines and Rocks" admirably
exemplifieS the theories of
paint and the theories of
structure; but it also links
back to Courbet and forward
to Fraz Marc or Karl KnathS
in its sensitive love of trunks
and branches, rocks and sky.
The Van Gogh STARRY
Night" shows a way with
thick paint that continues to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
ART BOOKS
THE unn1znNr nooH

THE HORIZON BOOK OF
THE AGE OF NAPOLEON.
Text by ]. Christopher Herold
(HOrizon; Sl5.95 until Deem
Der 81. $18.95 thereafter) is
the third in the series begun
two years ago by the editors
of the magazine, Horizon, and
presenting history in gor-
geouSly illustrated chunks.
The present chunk is less
satisfying than the first, "The
Renaissance" but this is no
fault OF the enterprise. The
Renaissance was a fuller,
wider and higher achievement
of the race than were the
times and associated ideas
and accomplishments Of the
French adventurer. Though
the text is loaded with reser-
vations, the very existence of
the book implies that the
military opportunist is to be
taken as seriously as he took
himself. That said, it should
be acknowledged that the
formula still works; the book
is a beauty.
GREAT SEA BATTLES. By
Oliver Warner. macmillan,
$l9.95 until December 81, SIS
thereafter recounts and
sumptuOuSly illustrates 26 sea
battles, from Lepanto and the
Armada to Midway and Leyte
Gulf. Trafalgar, Mobile Bay,
Lake Erie and Hampton
Roads are included in a for
mat which offers portraits of
commanders, battles, maps
and scenes of battle surround
ed by efficient prose descrip-
tons of the general political
and military situations as well
as the battles. An old fash
ined approach to history
coupled with contemporary
techniques of presentation.
SUN, STONES AND ST.
LENCE. By Dorothy Hales
Gary, text by Robert Payne
(Simon and SchuSter, $685.
until Christmas, $3.50
thereafter), is essentially a
beautiful collection of Mrs.
Gary'S photographs Of Egypt
with more or less poetic evo-
cation Of the past by Mr..
Payne. The Egypt is that of
the present peasantry, the
distant Pharaohs and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sew
enteenth street and New York ave-
nue. NV. Daily 10 am. to 4:30
pm; Saturday, am. to 4:30 pm;
SUNDAYS and holidays, 2 to 8 pm;
closed Monday
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH L.
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 100
Thirty-second street NV Tuesday
through Sunday. to pm. closed
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S,W,
Daily, am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ART. Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, 9 am. to 4:3O
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street
NV. Daily. 10 am. to 8 pm;
Sunday. pm. to 10 pm
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Constitution
avenue and Seventeenth street NV
Monday through Friday. $3.50 am
to $50 pm; Saturday, 8 am. to
pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 TWENTY
first street NV. Daily, II am
TO 9 pm; Monday. IL to 10 pm;
Sunday, . to z pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MOD
ERN ART, 1903 Twenty-first street
NV. Tuesday through Saturday.
10 am: to 5 pm; Sunday. to 8
pm: closed Monday. Admission so
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

MIR. and Mrs. Clifton OAR
cey, formerly Of Washing
ton and now of Winter
Haven, Fla, recently ceIe-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Darcy
is a retired Government
emplOye. The couple has
6 children, 16 grandchiI-
dren and Z great-grand-
children.