davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-06
& POVESTNI DEL &

lecine njcne duse. " lice je po-
bledela, a oci SO il sijale kot zer-
javica.
"Prosila je "a kruh in ker
ga il MISC hoteli DAFT, ga je we
la. Ukradla ga je in pravite,
da JIG zasluzila kazen cato, !.
toda &c je kdo izmed vas obcutil
kdaj glad in &c je kdo pomislil,
da caka donna manic Sc troje
lacnih ust, XII so Sc vceraj zado-
voljila s par krompirji v obi
cab, a MISC danes Sc nicesar oku-
sila in 81 nit cd jutri ne ODE
tajo mnogo vec, -. il prav 60
tovo ne DO zameril greha, XII ga
je rodila leila, da sebi in svojim
bratcem preskrbi ono najpo-
trebnejse, najnujnejSe in do ce-
sar bi vsak moral imeti pravico:
kos kruha A ma to niste po-
mislili. Ne zanima vas. Niti vas
ne zanima, kaj DO S tristo delav-
CT Krossove tovarne, XII so jih
prejSnji teden odpustili, ker Jill
zaradi izpopolnjenih strojev ne
potrebujejo vec? - Ravnatelj
tvornice je delal pac pc svoji
vesti, - nobenemu ne DO pablo
ma misel, da bi mu sploh kdaj
kaj ocital. Nj gresil, ker mu je
dovoljeno delati tako, kot je
MENU pray. Evo, ma
vse to ste pozabili! -. Govorite
0 grehu sele takrat, kadar DO
incl vsak vsaj toliko, da ne DO
lacen kruha!"
Vo1 cestne zeleznice je zdr-
dral mimo in Sc ustavil malo
pred kriziscem. Gneca Sc je Ego
stila.
me ovirajte pYometa! - -
Postajanje in zbiranje pc troto-
arjih prepovedano! Ne
ovirajte prometa!" je opozarjal
prometni straznik.
"Gospodicna je Sc mlada," je
rekel gospod z monoklom in Sc
pokroviteljsko nasmehnil. "Za
par let DO mislila drugace. xiv
ljenja najveckrat ne moreno
spraviti V sklad z obcutki, XII iih
nosimo v sebil Ono ina svoia
pota in prisiljeni smo, da Sc jim
pokoravamo!"
Gruca Sc je polagoma mani
Sala. Ljudje SO odhajali pc o.
pravkih, nasitili Sc svojo RADIO
vednost, 81 umirili vest in re "a
par trenotkov pozabili ma do
godek, XII jih je zmotil OBJ mislih
ma obilno in okusno opoldansko
kosilo, ma prijeten popoldanski
pocitek, ma vecernje druStvo, ma
partijo saba ali biljarda V ka-
varni, ma koncert, kino ali gle
dalisce, -- in Jill "a kratek
cas- potegnil v grobo vsakda-
Most
Spet Sc je oglasil klavir V pr
vem n~adstropju; sluzkinja, XII
je cistila okna, Sc je opriiela
della; trgovski pomocnik 81 ie "a
taknil svincnik Ia uho in Sc vr-
nil V t~rgovino; mala je ostala
sama. Stisnila Sc je k zidu in
drobila kruh, XII il ie Sc ostal. -
Utica je dobila svoje navadno,
1.-Two lice; stella je reki, mogo-
chi in pisani, polni v~rtincev in
lie z redkimi zastoji, "a katere
je izgledalo, da jih ne mara in
da jih skuSa cimprej odpraviti
IL svojega korita.
T1I AC IL ON ALnAAE
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-06

Priporocite prijatelju, maj
marcos Proletarca.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19
LANCER BILL Would
DENY funds TO ANY
jim CROW COLLEGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (ANP)
The now-famous William and
Mary college paper incident, in
volving much furore over an edi-
torial favoring integration of Ne
groes, crashed on to the floor of
the senate here when Sen. William
LANCER (R., N.D.) introduced a
measure which would deny federal
funds to any college or university
which discriminates in any way
against any person because Of
race, creed, or color" or because
of that persons views on racial
matters.
Sen. LANCER admitted his bill
was an outgrowth of the contro-
versy over Miss Kaemmerle's edi-
torial which, he said, disposed Of
white supremacy nonsense"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19
SOLDIER AWARDED
GOOD BEHAVIOR MEDAL

A report in the Daily Bulletin
several days ago, had the family of
Robert Taylor, the recipient of the
Army's Good Behavior Medal, listed
incorrectly. Taylor is the husband
of Mrs. Mary Lee Taylor, 822 Itasca
place, Homeview courts, and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Taylor Of
Sd Bank street.
Good conduct medals will not be
manufactured until after the war
but the appropriate service ribbons
issued in lieu thereof, and an entry
of this fact has been made on the
permanent record of Robert Taylor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19
uses finds JOBS FOR
100000 N0N-WHITE5

w SHIN GTON, Feb. 19
(ANP)-More than 100000 non
white workers were placed in non
agricultural jobs by the United
States Employment service of the
War Manpower commission dur
ing 1914, Paul V. McNutt, chair
man, revealed here. More than
half of these placements were in
unskilled and other capacities, the
announcement also revealed.
The non-white characterization
of VINO is applied to all darker
races and not Negroes alone. How
ever, Negroes comprise something
over 95 percent Of the entire group.
The total of non-white place
ments by USES during the year
and was an increase of 1922 per
cent over the non-white placements
for 1943, McNutt pointed.
Sharply expanded war produc-
tions schedules for 1916, he added,
have created an urgent and imme-
diate need for all kinds of workers
in critical war plants. He urged all
workers not now engaged in essen
tial activities to apply at the near
est USES office.
The percentage distribution of
non-white placements show that 4
percent got professional and man.
agerial jobs; percent clerical and
sales posts; 29.2 went into service
jobs; 2.5 percent were given skilled
jobs; 7.3 percent placed in semi
skilled work and the remaining
500 percent were referred to un-
skilled and other work.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19
NAMED TO ILLINOIS State
AER0NAUTI(AL SERVICE

CHICAGO, Feb. 16 (ANP)-Ap-
pointment of William Paris, 30
year-old flyer, to the Illinois State
Aeronautical service was an
nounced here. Selected in prefer
ence to Is white applicants, his
duties will include the inspection of
aircraft and the investigation of all
aerial accidents taking place within
the state.
Recommended by Gov. Green's
Committee on Employment and ap-
proved by Ben Regan, chairman of
the Chicago area, Mr.. Paris will
draw a monthly salary of around
$3.50.
Holder Of commercial instruc-
tors rating and with 5,727 hours
of flying to his credit, the young
aviator has had varied career. He
was formerly chief instructor at
the Coffey flying school here, ra-
dio operator, and was chief pilot
for the BOIL Flying service, a white
organization.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19
TO TURN NEGRO HOUSING
PROJECT 0VERT0 WHITES

The new project at Texarkana,
he revealed, was planned for Ne
gro use some eight months ago.
About month ago, however, the
plan was resurveyed and, accord
ing to the MIA administrator, only
about 100 Negroes were found who
were eligible for occupancy.
Declaring that the only facts
in his possession were those for
warded to him by regional office,
Blandford said it had been found
that many of the Negroes seemed
to prefer to live where they could
have a little land around them for
cultivation and where they could
raise few chickens "and things
like that"
The physical setup of the prof.
ect, Blandford explained, does not
lend itself to such a rural STYLE
of life.
Queried as to whether reports
were true that when the switch was
first proposed he had opposed any
such change and that a Negro
school was aso slated for the prof.
ect, Blandford replied that the ma
tional office felt the greatest con
Continued on Page 3
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19
CENTER CELEBRATES
4OTH ANNIVERSARY;
SERVES MIXED GROUP

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (ANP)-
A cosmopolitan community house
which annually serves more than
100000 children and adults, with
out regard to race or creed, cele-
brated it's 10th birthday, with
prominent inter-racial leaders par
ticipating on the program.
Known as the Abraham Lincoln
center, the six story building is To-
Gated at 700 Oakwood boulevard
within an area of Chicago's south
side that has become a cosmopoli-
tan section in the past Is years
when Negroes began to push east
ward on this street near Cottage
Grove Ave.
Attention is called to the fact
that within this particular settle
ment are located two public schools,
one of which is attended by whites
only while the other, the Oakland
school with it's double shift pro-
gram, inadequately cares for the
Negro children in the community.
The Abraham Lincoln center
thus serves as a boiling pot for
such an arrangement. Here, white
and colored children gather for
classes in art, dancing, music and
rhythm bands. Negro and white
mothers join hands at the Abra-
ham Lincoln center for classes in
adult education, Spanish study
groups, parents club and discus
sion groups.
The center has staff Of 43 per-
sons, Negro, white, Jew and gentle.
John Greene, a well known singer,
heads the cultural arts department.
Col. M. O. Bousfield director of
health education for the Rosewald
fund and now commanding officer
of station hospital No. l at Ft.
Huachuca, Ariz., is one of the cen
ter's trustees.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19

WA S HIN G TON N, Feb. 19|
(ANP) P)-Because "the war effort
will be better served by such ac-
tion," a 200-unit housing project,
originally built for Negro war
workers. in Texarkana, Tex, is to
be turned over to whites, John B.
Blandford, Jr., national housing
administrator, told the Associated
Negro Press here Saturday.
According to Blandford, the de-
cision to make the change in as
signment, recommended by Joseph
Tufts, MIA regional man in that
area, as reached because there were
indications that the number of Ne
groes eligible for occupancy of the
project would only fill half of it.
Two of the busiest ordnance
plants, Red River and Lone Star
plants, are situated in the area. At
the Red River plant, as percent Of
the workers are Negroes and at
the Lone Star, Is percent are Ne
groes.
War housing, private and pub
lie, available to workers there, ex-
Guiding the new project, amounts
to $500 units for whites and 124
units for Negroes.
From unofficial sources it was
reported that a high degree of alb
senteeism among Negro workers
at the two plants is current, trace
able, it was said, in great degree
to the lack Of adequate housing fa-
cilities which would facilitate
the Negro workers efforts to stay
on the job.
Interviewed by AMP, BlandforC
discounted these reports, declaring
that surveys made by MIA had in.
dicated that housing or lack of il
affects the rate of turnover or alb
senteeism in perhaps three OF
four percent of all such cases."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19
STUDENTS SUPPORT GIRL
EDITOR, 0U5TED FOR
RACIAL EQUALITY views

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Feb. 10
(ANP)-Miss Marilyn Kaemmerle,
22-year-old senior Of William and
Mary college, was dismissed as edi-
tor of the Flat Hat, the colleges
paper, as penalty for, the writing
of an editorial on racial equality
for Negroes.
The editorial, described as "a
shot heard around the world"
merely advocated future racial
equality for Negroes but was given
prominence in nearly all white
newspapers of the nation. One Vir-
ginia editor said it "cut into the
raw nerves of the south" Virgin
JUS Dabney, liberal editor of the
Richmond Times Dispatch, cried,
"It has made sound and conserva-
tive progress toward better race
relations more difficult"
Since DR.. John E. Pomfert, the
school president, threatened CEN
sorship of the student paper, the
racial equality angle became Sec
ondary to the freedom of the press
fight. The majority of the student
body is reported to be opposed to
Miss Kaemmerle' racial equality
views but champion her right to
express her convictions.
The daring girl editor is not,
however, without supporters on
and off the schools campus.
Perhaps, we are not foresighted
enough to make the cruel cold fact
that racial equality must some day
become a reality" remarked one
student. meanwhile, the college is
100 percent behind Macs miss
Kammerle) right to say what she
did,"
Miss Kammerle received the sup
port of two local white preachers
They were the Rev. Charmes M
Pratt, pastor of the Presbyterian
church and the Rev. F. H. Craig.
hill, pastor Of the Episcopal church
The Rev. Pratt backed the young
editor on the freedom of the press
issue rather than on her persona
views on racial equality but Rev
Pratt devoted last Sundays ser
mon to racial equality.
Miss Kammerle has suddenly
Continued on page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Jop General Too
 Drunk to Officiote

Saigon, Indo-China, Sept. 20.- (UP)-Candid observers said today that Field Marshal Count Juichi Terauchi, who claimed he was too indisposed to attend surrender cere- monies at Singapore, is more drunk than i'll.
 They said that Terauchi, supreme commander of Japanese forces in Southeast Asia, had lost complete control and got drunker every day.
 Often after dining in the Con- tinental hotel, Terauchi was unable to stand and his officers had to carry him home. Senior Japanese officers making their reports to the chief would find him dead drunk" with comfort girls" surrounding him.
 Observers said the count started tippling when Allied units began ad- vancing in Burma, and hasn't stopped since.
 Italy needs 6O,O0O, 900 light bulbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
HZ3y2{Z3
 IZZ:fE4I1IYz] b<<@ OREW ARWCZD coO'HsA S' NEA SERVICE l'
COpyrIsh, by NEA SERVICE. Inc.

i q don't doubt it. Let me use the telephone"
 ODDLY enough, he appeared now V to forget her entirely. She noted the way he buried his nose in papers and charts at his broad desk. Plainly he had been willing to dele- gate task to her, then assume that she would do 1t promptly and ex- actly right.
 She was a trifle nervous about al lthis. And yet, she would tryl She dialed a number. Ken Palmer answered, and instantly she spoke most earnestly to him, in some what hushed manner.
 "Kenl Ken, this is me. This is I, I mean. Look here, Ken, listen carefully. I got the job. I am out at Dr. Hale's laboratory now, at work and - listen carefully, Ken stop whatever you're doing and go buy me one dozen rifles and one dozen pistols No, Ken, no and no and no! Listen to me! Get dozen of each and send them out here at onceI Money isis no con- sideration. Send them c. o. D. or anything.
 And Ken, hire me some I am NOT being funny, tell you! Hire me a dozen trusted men to use those guns. I mean, to stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Johnston
 Assumes Film Duties

New York, Sept. 2O.--(UP)-Eric Johnston today took oyer the presi- dency of the Motion Picture Produc- CTS and Distributors of America, Inc, better known as the Hays of1lce, with an aim to making American motion pictures "an even better re- flection of the American design for living"
 Johnston, who replaced Will H. Hays when the latter resigned after ?: years of service, said in state ment released here that he had been attracted to motion picture work be- cause it offers unlimited oppor- tunities to work for peace and pros- perity at home and abroad"
 Johnston said when he took the movie job at reported salary of $150,000 a year that he would re- main as president of the Chamber of Commerce until his term expires on May 1 and had no objection to ac- cepting another term.
 Hays, 66, will remain in the or- ganization as an advisor for five years at reported salary of $1O0,- 900 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

Only ll8,", she corrected. Then added, half amused, Must l pass Q physical test, too?"
 "Oh, no! IT was just noting how becoming your tailored suit it.. I am sensitive to all sorts of phe- f1omena. It is unimportant at the moment Immediately, We must hire a guard. Men, with guns. I have no Idea where to get them!'
 Carolyn looked her surprise. She noted that he was gazing off now, drowning. Something inside her told her to take the initiative; here, maybe, was her chance to make g9od with him at once! An excep- tional job, with exceptional pay the advertisement had said. Well, t meant, she had to use her head, no doubt.
 "T,n get them," she volunteered blindly. How many men, Dr. Hale? And what salaries? And where-?"
 "Oh. Why, any salary necessary. You must understand that money is no object here now, Miss Tyler We are amply financed. We have something of transcendent impor- tance. All former requisites, all of human thinking, must be reorgan- ized so as to-"
 'Goodnessl Then, no doubt, we can buy the necessary guns. What kind? And how many?"
 Why Q dozen men at least. On all sides of the main laboratory wonder to see that absolutely no one even approaches the place night or day."
 "Whew!"
 Tt is extremely important, Miss Tylerl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
Illustrated by Walt Scott.

guard around a place for Dr. Hale Yes, guard, like-well, like soldiers or police or something. Men we know, or you know, Ken. Hurryp
 Something of her intensity must have slid over the wire to him. Ken Palmer became serious, as one does with any emergency call. A minute later Carolyn was back near her employer.
 "It'S taken care of" she an- nounced. They'll be here before night"
 That's fine. There's your dic- tation pad. A letter for Dr. P. D. Hines, University Hall, Detroit.
 Dear Dr. Hines: Miss Sormi and hasten to report that the experiment was a complete suc- cess. Of course, I shall withhold details until adequate tests can be run. Anything but absolute secrecy would be devastating now. Also, there has been no time to prepare the necessary shields. It happened only this afternoon. Measure of the radiation is im- possible today but lead plates can be arranged within week. In any event there is grave danger at this stage, as you will realize. Leana Sormi knows every step have taken, so that if anything should happen to me before I can have detailed reports made out, then" A BOUT he paused to dismiss A politely the other girls who had come hoping for a job. Caro- lyn felt a definite sympathy for them. At 5:20 she and Dr. Hale were interrupted again by knock on the office door. Caro- lyn answered, glad of another mo- ment of rest.
 "Keni" she greeted tall young man. "You-you brought them?"
 He nodded. Nearly $700 worth. And c. O. D., If I may be so bold as to-"
 pr. Hale didn't even hesitate. He just wrote a check and gave 1t to Ken Palmer. Together the three went outside. Twelve men were waiting, mostly young men of ex- cellent physiques.
 Happens the police department keeps a waiting list" Ken Palmer explained.
 They stationed the guard at Dr. Hale's direction. It took half an hour more. Soon after 6 o'clock, though, Carolyn and Robert Hale were back in his office at dic- tation again, which surprised her.
 The distinguished scientist in- terrupted himself once to ask a question.
 Who is this MT. Palmer2" he wanted to know.
 "Kenp" Carolyn looked up and smiled. "Oh, Ken's just @ boy in love with me-"
 pr. Hale frowned for a moment then shook his head as if to throw off an unwelcome reflection and returned to his dictation.
 Carolyn squelched a quick little chuckle of amusement, tucked in her lower lip. So the man was human, tool
 (TO Be Continued)
 
 Eiphtv.five thousand cases of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20
CHAPTER IT

THE STORY: Dr. Robert Hale, young scientist, and his assistant, Leana SOrmi, stand in awe of the Modern miracle they have per- formed. Hurriedly, they lock their laboratory, plan to place a guard over their secret. Meantime, Dr. Hale has advertised for a secre- tary. At his office he finds Caro- Iyn Tyler, beautiful, charming.
 Salary is no item, but he warns her of the secrecy, the danger that must surround her work. She Is not afraid. "But this," Dr. Hale continues, ''is something that will revOlutiOnlze civilization!"
 ssTTNF1S can be your desk. It's by
 A a window Your type writer needs a new ribbon |. Your notebook can rest on the desk arm, thus I can lower your chair, you are not as tall as I If l walk about as I dic- tate, don't be distracted, please. You must weigh about 120 pounds, don't you, Miss Tyler?"
 It was Carolyn's first chance to get in an answer. He had been speaking in a monotone, getting her settled with meticulous atten- Ion to details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

Eighty-five thousand cases of oranges from South Africa were recently distributed in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-20

Italy needs eo,OOo,oOO light bulbs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Romeo Notes

ROMEO-Mrs. George Combs
of Detroit will be weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert j..
Manahan.
Mrs. Fred Hicks is confined to
St. Joseph's Hospital M o u t
Clemens with a fractured hip
due to a fall in her home last
week Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Stetzel, Mrs. Will
bur McAlister and daughters
Anne, Frances and Kathy were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold H. Gray.
Mrs. Arthur johnson of De-
troit will spend the weekend
with her sister-in-law Mrs. M.
Norris Kelley.
Capt. Russell S. Hilbert ar
rived home Wednesday from
Fort Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
where he received his discharge
from three years service with
the Army Air Forces. He will re-
sumo his duties as Superinten-
dent of Romeo Public Schools
Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stephan
and little son Larry Dean have
taken up a residence in Almont
where Mr. Stephan has opened UP
new business known as the
Almont Appliance Shop.
Miss Carolyn Halliwell, who
was cut about the face in an
automobile accident last Thurs
day, was taken to Harper Hos
pital where she was confined for
several days.
Lieut.. Doan r. Ogden arrived
home Monday from the ETC to
spend a 80 day leave with his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth M.
Gray and sons Larry and David
were guests Saturday and Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Ragner
Arnesen of Ann Arbor. They at
tended the Great Lakes-Michi-
gan football game Saturday.
Several from Romeo attended
the wedding last Saturday eve
ming of Miss Beryl Griffin Of
Lake Orion and Robert Thick
nell of Romeo, at the First Pres
byterian church of Pontiac. Mr..
and Mrs. Tincknell will make
their home on West Romeo road.
Misses Gloria O'Brien and
Marie Berthlaume left Wednes-
day for Sienna Heights college
at Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Evans and
daughter Rose Ann spent the
weekend with Mrs. Evans
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh
entertained 20 guests last Sat-
urday evening in their new
home on West st. Clair street,
the occasion being the birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Mcintosh.
Misses Nina Holmes, Dorothy
Bailey, Doris Bradley, Betty
Bowerman and the Misses Mary
Jean and Allene Quick left the
first Of the week for Michigan
State College, East Lansing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Liner hormandie
Gathers BarnacIeS
Costly Luxury Liner
Is Deelored Surplus

NEW YORK. Sept. 21-CP)-
The once proud liner Normandie,
now a ghost ship gathering moss
and barnacles, has been declared
surplus by the Navy.
The $50, 100000 former French
luxury ship was swept by fire
and partially capsized in Feb
ruary, 1912, shortly after work
was begun to convert her into
a troopship 10 be known as the
u. S. S. Lafayette.
The government spent nearly
$l4,000.000 trying to reclaim
her. After an 18-month salvage
job, she was towed away and the
Navy announced that reconver-
sion had been dropped.
Fate of the ship now rests with
the Maritime Commission. Ship
circles have estimated it would
cost $4,000, 900 to put the Nor
mandie in shape for passenger
service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
Boy Scout Council
Plans Vital Meet

Business of vital importance
% the future of Boy Scouting
b the Macomb district will be
AIKEN up at a special meeting
{ Macomb Council of Boy
couts in this city Monday eve
hing.
The meeting will be held in
he community rooms of the
Mount Clemens Savings Bank at
ESQ p. m, and council members
6nly are invited.
Council president Guy Verk-
er, who stresses the Importance
kf the occasion, urges q COM
blete attendance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-21
BLUFFTON. Ind. W.P-Her-

BLUFFTON, Ind. W,p-Her-
man Strahms pipe dream
came true. Seven years ago
Strahm turned small section
Of an iron pipe into savings
bank for small coins by cement
ing the ends and cutting slot
IN the side. When he discover
ed that it was filled, he opened
il to find S97 within and so or
6ered a war bond for each Of
his five children.