davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
Rocky Will
Fight Red

New York, May 20 APP Rocky
Graziano started training today TO
meet welterweight champion Fred.
die Red" Cochrane in a non-title
bout June %, having earned tha
chance by virtue OF four.round
technical knockout OF Brooklyn's
Al BUNNY" Davis in a punch
filled brawl at Madison Square
Garden.
Graziano. New York slugger,
gained his decision over Davis last
night after BUNNY was floored
with a right to the jaw after the
bell rang ending the third round.
A crowd OF 1856, welcoming
boxing back to the Garden last
night after a two-month absence,
saw Referee Arthur young Otto)
Susskind stop the scrap after -
seconds of the fourth stanza. Suss.
kind interviewed as Davis. after
barely getting TO his feet at the
count OF nine stood game but help
less in his corner.
Wells OF foul and the throwing
OF peanuts into the ring greeted
Susskind's action. Graziano. sppsr-
emily not hearing the gong ending
the third round, had smashed home
a lethal right that made BUNNY hit
the deck full length.
He had to be dragged to his cor.
ner but was revived in time TO
come out for the fourth, but went
down for nine as Rocky swarmed
over him. He got up weak kneed
and Rocky had started To work"
en- him again when the referee halt
ed II. Davis manager, Johnny
Atell said he would not make any
protest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
Ring Decisions
lRr the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Prcss)
New York Rocky Graziano,
l5I%. New York, TKOrd Al
Dummy Davis. l4G. Brooklyn
"a; Naya Esparza. IA, Mexico
City outpointed Lew Hamburg, AS,
Washington g..
Milwaukee Juste Foutalnr.
1851, Milwaukee. TK.O'd Make
Shapiro. 1881 New York 90;
Billy Grier, 1891. Detroit and Ri. y
Parsons, 1881. Chicago drew Cl0),
Boston-Pat Demers, 134ia. Broo.
ton. Mass. outpointed Steve kron-
In, 1914, Boston 10); Jackie Har-
ris. l2Si2. Maiden, Mass. knocked
out Dave Butler. 1871. Boston ca.
Providence. r Luis Long. 1872.
Chicago, knocked out Billy Duncan.
Buffalo "a; Johnny Mara, l56. Bos-
ton, ou'ro!a;cd Ace Wallace. 15g.
Boston 81.
Rochester. 90. Bobby Lakin.
New York. 1924. outpointed Bobby
Claus. $50. Buffalo O0): Al Doyle.
l42 Garfield. y. j., outpointed Joe
Miller. al Buffalo 90.
Philadelphia-Paul Febbo. i25.
Philadelphia outpointed Tony Coz.
co. 100. Philadelphia Isl: Taibert
Anderson, Chester. Pa. knocked
out Willie Weasle. 1904. Philadel-
phia 81.
Minneapolis - Jackie Graves.
1851. Austin, MINI. outpointed
Tony Oliviers. 1921. san Francis
co 80; Ray Spurlock. l57. Kansas
~ Skd INe -T~-rS ~ Sioux
Falls, S. D.. drew 90
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
PLAN INFORMATION

Lansing A series Of confereu.
ces to inform communities Of the
needs Of returned seryicemen will
be held throughout the state start
ing June -. the sponsoring organ.
izations announced today The
conferences will be attended by
representative Of business. indus.
Try, labor education. churches AMI
civic organizations. Programs will
include information on veterans
legal rights, vocational opportuni-
ties. proper medical and psychia-
tric treatment and services OF 10
cal. state and national organiza-
lions available to veterans and ci
villains interested in veterans
problems
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
7. III. S. Loses
to Trenton

lpsilanti High Schools baseball
team was humbled the second time
this week, this time by Trenton,
81
Npsilanti had defeated Trenton
earlier in the season. but could NOT
hold again Friday night.
-Trenton's catcher led the Hit
oaSo -" nth two home rN}7s. SO
James Wolter. whe pitched the en-
tire seven innings.
The sole Ypsilanti score came In
the sixth. when Don Helvey scored
on Bill Olson's hit.
Alexander Graham Bell. inven-
tor OF the telephone, was horn 1t
Edinburg. Scotland, in lS47.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

/ The New York Giants couldn't
take the Polo Grounds with them
on their hrst western tour but
they're still hitting home runs and
riding high today. II games over
the 900 mark with six and a halt
game lead ON the field
] Scofiers said the Giants Murders
/ Row would turn into an array OF
| pop fly hitters when they left the
friendly foul lines OF the home
field but they have hit i've in four
western games
Big Ernie Lombardir enjoying an
amazing comeback, has socked
three into the stands since the
club left Manhattan and has taken
over undisputed lead OF both ma
jors with 10 round trippers. Danny
Gardella aud Phil .Weintraub con
tributed the others.
lombard banged No. 10 yester.
day to help Harry Feldman earn his
NTH decision al Cincinnati's eX-
pense, 50 Feldman held the Reds
to six hits. one a two-run homer
by Gee Walker.
Reliefer Ken Burkhardt chalk ed
up his fourth straight triumph for
the Cardinals in 81 win over
Brooklyn. Starters Tom Seats and
Blk Donneily faded in the first
when the Dodgers scored four and
the Birds came back with five. Ray
Sanders round tripper with two
men on in the fourth was the tell
ing blow on Curt Davis. making his
second appearance OF the year as n
fireman. Whitley kurowski con
tinued his terrific hitting pace with
two hits. taking over the league
lead for runs batted in with 30
and keeping his average At a .39S
level
Preacher Roe hurled the Pirates
TO ~ win over Boston The tai
ented southpaw was the fifth Of the
last eight Pittsburgh pitchers TO
go the route, a new high for Fran
kie FrisChs STAFF.
Hank Wyse allowed only seven
safeties and his Chicago Cub mates
blasted the Phils for Is blows 10
win, A. Stan Hack OF the Bruins
contributed two triples and pair
81 .siug5sS,
The New York Yankees. heating
the Chicago white SoX for the third
straight day. moved into the Ameri-
can League lead nv half game.
George Stirnweiss' triple in the
eighth spanked a threc.run squirt
for a 81 verdict for Al Gettel over
Lefty Frank Papish
Nelson Potter came up with his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
SYNOPSIS
problems

HELEN MILLER is an attractive
young woman Of %. who has been
Tilted by a playboy,
PAUL WENTWORTH. q southern plan
tation owner. who married
ZOE NORRIS. Helen lives in an apart
ment with war plant trainee
AGGIE JONES. q pleasant 30-year-old
self-confessed old maid" who urges
Helen to try to mend her broken
heart by dating
PHILIP BROWNELL. foreman and
manager OF the war plant owned and
operated by Helens
AUNT MINERVA. a shrewd business
woman who drives a hard bargain and
hopes to match Brownell and her
niece during Philips stay in New
York on vacation.
: YESTERDAY: Phlips,. Brownen and
Helen confess their pssts 10 each
other A. lunch and Helen hnds her
heart warming more and more 70
Philip She leaves Philip with Agile
in the department stores boys cloth
ing shop to buy Philips son. Dick. a
new suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
Helen Comes Home
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

apropos OF nothing In particular
that's what I'm going TO have II
you send for me to come and work
for you. I'll dig in it after work
unless you put me on night shift
or something"
Philip laughed Mention a VIC
tory garden to Miss Minerva" he
said, and she II talk your head OF
about seeds and cuttings and sub
soil. She's got a fine garden Of her
own started-out back Of the old
Miller house" He looked at Helen
You know he said, out where
the barn once stood-the one the
storm blew down that time. Miss
Minerva told me about it"
Helen said nothing. but Aggis
did. DO you know what think -
she said rather explosively. Il think
girls stark. rsving crazy to leave
town like Lakeville and come up
here"
That" said Helen. depends"
And they changed the subject.
Then Saturday, Helen's day of
arrived. II was perfect one, with
spring well on the way. The sky
above the airport was a great blue
dome, and there weren't too many
sightseers parading the observation
walk There were planes on the
ground and in the air. Others were
coming and going And scurrying
about among them were small gas
oline-propetled vehicles Some were
carrying oil And gaS TO refuel wait.
ing machines; others, loaded with
luggage, were hurrying out &c
planes about to depart, or being
loaded with luggage from planes
that had Just arrived.
They remind me OF doodle
bugs" said Helen. you know
those funny insects we have dowr
home that burrow into the ground.
They are funny tricks aren't
they" said Philip. Maybe Miss
Minerva ought to get some for hei
plant"
And would you suggest that she
get some OF those women dowr
there to run them >" said Helen, in
dicating two or three women In
greasy overalls.
We've got women at home who
can do that" said Philip.
Really"
Sure" said Philip. The womer
in Lakeville also know there's 9
war"
IT wonder II those women WHORE
running the doodlebugs get al
dressed up at night" Helen said
almost as though speaking to her
self. IF they go entirely feminine
when night comes-to sort OF coun
teract the way they live during th'
day"
Il hope So" said Philip. "rd hat,
TO think the war was going to de
stroy all OF a woman's love OF thu
beautiful and the feminine. Which
reminds me, you and Aggie still
look feminine and charming, thanh
| Cod"
But we aren't defense worker,
yet Helen said.
Philip said Il think I shall hav'
to do something about that very
soon"
"Aggie will need very little per
suading," said Helen, III you arr
referring TO getting her down Il
Lakeville."
How about you7"
II may prove a bit more dim
cut" Helen replied.
Now and then voice. corninf
through a loud speaker, told Mr.
So-and-So to report at such-and
such a desk for a message, or an
nounced the arrival Of a plane from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

Chicago or Los Angeles. Young Az.
ers. wearing parachutes strapped
to their uniforms, rushed out at IN.
tervals, and took of.
Army pursuit planes few upward
sometimes in fours-to get into
formation high above the field, then
soar away until they were mere
specks in the fathomleSs expanse
OF blue
Helen and Philip moved along
the walk, headed for a spot from
where they could better see the
Army machines Some 40 OF them
were lined up along the runway.
Some were silent and others had
their propsllers whirring. sending
up small whirlwinds OF yellow dust
Look at that four-motored Job
out there" said Philip. He pointed
to q bomber. Boy, would love to
handle job like that"
They walked to the ran. leaned
far out for a better view.
1T looks downright vicious said
Helen. Like some sort of prehis-
toric thing with wings"
IT'S a beauty" said Philip.
Come to think about It. Il Is
Helen agreed. Beauty OF line and
power"
And what a wing expansion!''
Philip said. IT'S longer from wing
tip TO vingtip than the depot down
in my old home town" He smiled
and explained. when I was a kid
always measured everything by the
depot. 1t was 100 feet long, ana in
those days thought II an extreme
ly impressive structure.
Helen looked at him with new in
terest
He was like boy now, she
Thoughtful eagerness, all excite
,ment. eyes shining. Maybe all men
are like that, really" she said to
herself. Maybe that's why women
sometimes make such fools OF
themselves. the maternal instinct
or something"
Philip turned to her. II wish I'd
brought Dick with me- he said.
He'd have gloried in the place"
why didn't You ?" Helen asked.
II didn't want him to leave
school for one thing Besides. hav-
ing him in Washington with me
would have been a bit awkward"
Eyes. I suppose so. Washington.
from all I hear. is certainly no place
for an eight-year-old boy"
And yet" shrugged Philip, "a
let OF the higher-ups down there
have eight-yesr-old mentahties."
Helen said: ITS depressing, isn't
it, the way some so-called men play
at war"
ITS worse than depressing.
said Philip. "High-salaried men,
playing hide and seek with red
tape, while men are fighting. get
ting wounded-even losing their
lives"
IAN for $50 a month"; said
Helen.
"Only s22 in some cases. Philip
said. Some Of them have S2s OF
their $50 sent home TO wives or
mothers"
"Small-minded men, Helen add
ed, "outgrowing their hats and
strutting, because political pull got
them where personal ability never
could
Let's change the subject" said
Philip. at gets me riled-upsets
my digestion" He caught Helen's
arm. Look! Over there in the bayl
It's the Clipper about to take on. .
They watched with interest ss
the giant Clipper sped along the
surface Of the water, sending up
snow-white wings OF spray.
(To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
MAINE A NoNICE A SIAM

CAN YOU remember the hrst
time ycu ever made a real "end
play" as nest veterans call the
vancouver? Wasn't II a thrill when
you finally threw an opponent into
the lead and made him come back
TO you with something which
would assure your contract? We
saw a young fellow make his first
one the other day. A double by the
player at his left warned him Of
his danger and made him sure
that certain high cards were in
that hand. As a consequence, he
proceeded to figure out how TO
protect himself against them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

Fridays Results
New York 5. Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburgh :. Boston 5.
Chicago T. Philadelphia :.
st. Louis Q. Brooklyn :.
Todsy's Games
New York al Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis. night.
PHILADELPHIA a. Chicago.
Roston at PittshurCh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
New York Giants Still Hit
Home Runs, Ride High Today

fourth win and first shutout OF the
season in defeating Boston. so.
Lefty. Al Smith OF Cleveland finally
broke into the success column on
a 80, three-hit job against Wash.
ington's Marine Pieretti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
PLAN OPEN HousE

Detroit The Air Transport Com
mand will hold an open house pro
gram at Romulus Air Base Sun
day to celebrate the fourth ami
verssry OF the ATC. II marks the
first time that the public has been
admitted to the field
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
HOlc They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Detroit ?, Philadelphia I.
Cleveland 3. Washington 0.
New York 5. Chicago 4
St Louis 5. Boston 0.
Today's Games
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
ST Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26
HORSES ROLT

JAckson-Mrs. Neil Miller. e..
suffered a leg fracture yesterday
when a team Of horses bolted as
she was blowing a field. The wom-
an crawled q aas.acr Of a mile to
her home 10 get aid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

North, a very experienced play
er, deliberately raised his part
ner's suit with a Jump, and as
equally deliberately left in the dou-
bic Of the diamond slam when able
TO take out safely into No Trumps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-26

The "ears" OF the katydid are
located in its forelegs.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
Pays 27@6 Or
Victory Loan Quota
First Three Days Show S29,31S.75 Paid Here
Rural Laurel Rings Up 1920 and Duck Creek
Subscribes 1890 Of It's Quota

81 per cent of the city's quota of
$%113,295.
Rural Laurel with a quota of
$27,975 had paid in ~$2,731.25, or
nearly 10 per cent.
Duck creek Immediately went
over the top by pledging 1853 per
cent of that districts quota of
$4,995. Forty per cent of the
pledges have been paid in.
One minute after the Victory
loan opened, six Montana counties
had over-subscribed their quotas.
They were Prairie and Daniels high
with 1914 per cent; Judith Basin,
1908 per cent; Broadwater, 1859
per cent; Fallon, 103 per cent, and
Phillips, 1927 per cent. Only
seven other counties in the nation
ranked with the six in Montana for
SO quickly over-subscribing their
quotas. Prairie and Daniels coun-
ties were the first in the nation in
the Seventh and previous war loans.
The first bulletin from state
headquarters at Helena showed the
seventh district, which includes
Yellowstone, with 80 per cent of
quota raised. The figures were
based on the close of business Oct.
%. Yellowstone was 80; Carbon,
2.5, and Saltwater, 3.5.
j. H. Moran, proprietor of the
Royal theater at Laurel and the
Park theater at Red Lodge, an
nounced this week that he would
give a free show at his theaters to
assist the Victory loan. Tickets
will be issued to all bond purchas-
ers. Date of the Pearl Harbor
Victory bond show at Laurel will
be Wednesday, Dec. 5. Night
shows will be at GAS and 9 p. M,
Moran said. Special features ap-
propriate to the occasion will be
In previous loans Moran
has rendered similar assistance, and
his theaters have been packed by
bond purchasers who had received
the free tickets.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
Winning Essay Writers In School Contest Tell
Why They Buy Bonds To Assist Victory Loan

help pay the war debt, to help
build peace and to help bring u
wounded shoulders home soon.
The government is in debt be-
cause it built battleships, tanks,
airplanes and lots of other things
that helped win the war.
The government loans money to
countries overseas so their people
can buy food, build homes and buy
clothing. The government does that
so there won't be another war. We
should buy bonds so initiation won't
get started.
/ buy bonds so our wounded men
will get the right kind of care.
When / buy bonds | am not Civ
ing my money away. In 10 years
| will get more money back than I
saved. / want to use my money to
go to college on.
/ think every person should buy
all the bonds he can afford.
The essays of the two winners of
first place were published in the
Outlook last week. Essays of third
place winners will appear next
week.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
ASSEMBLY OF GOD TO
DEDICATE ITS CHURCH

The newly redecorated Laurel
Assembly of God church at the
corner of Third avenue and Third
street has announced a fellowship
meeting to be held on Nov. Z.
Services will be conducted at 10 a.
M, 2:30 and 1880 p. m. At the
evening service the new church will
be dedicated.
Rev. Leonard Palmer, Montana
district superintendent, will be the
evening speaker.
District officers are expected
from many parts of Montana and
a large attendance is anticipated.
Meals will be served in the church
at noon and at $3.50 p. m.
Rev. LaMance, pastor of the As
sembly of God church, has extend
ed an invitation to friends in Laurel
to attend the event.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
NORTH SCHOOL TO AID
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

North school pupils organized this
week to take part in the Victory
loan drive.
A Victory committee composed of
representatives from each room has
been elected to aid in the drive and
and to see that North schools
achievement in the present drive at
tains the high record made during
the war years.
Personnel of the Victory commit
tee include Sammy Frank and Lor-
rene Homer from Mrs. Balls room,
Orene Price and Pat Giblin from
Miss Rothwell's room, Jerry Fred
ricks and Barbara Ziegler from
Miss Schuyler's room, Enrol Hill
and Donna Shoop from Miss Mat
thew's room, Sharon Foote and
Wallace Mckinney from Miss
Hurd's room, Laurence Bresse and
Connie Kass from Miss Gregg's
loom, Patsy Green and Kenneth
Ellingson from Miss Cookies room,
Danny Freund and Judy Hunting
ton from Miss Anderson's room, and
Terry Hirschfelt and Patricia Nor
rison from MI. Hamlett's room.
Girl Scouts in charge of stamp
and bond sales this week are Don
ma Orndorff, Lorraine Norman,
Laurie Spry, Mary Lou Wheeler,
Kay Staiger and Joan Thayer.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31

Writing in a school essay on
test on "Why l Buy Victory Bonds"
Shirley Collins of the fifth grade
placed second in that grade with the
following paper:
| think we should buy Victory
bonds so we will have more money
to go to college or for anything we
wish.
We must buy bonds to bring our
soldiers home and to supply the
ships our soldiers come on.
Our Victory bond money helps
pay for blood plasma, medical OPP
erations, entertainment, veteran
jobs, nurses, doctors, and helps to
build hospitals.
| think we should still buy Victo-
ry bonds and stamps for our own
use, our soldiers health, and to help
bring everlasting peace.
In the sixth grade, Patricia Nor
rison was second place winner with
the following:
l should buy Victory bonds to
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
TO OPEN HERE NOV. 10

Mrs. R. j. Rosselot has accepted
craftsmanship for the Laurel Christ
mas seal sale which will finance
Montana's 1915 fight against tuber-
c%ulosis, Mrs. o. R. Burdett, presi-
dent of the Laurel Woman's club,
has announced. The seal sale will
begin Nov. 10.
In 1914, Mrs. Marion Crawford
reported enough seals were sold to
finance 2O,194 tuberculin tests for
Montana young people, and approx
imately 1890 X-rays for the re-
actors.
Purchasers of Christmas seals
during the past % years have
financed a campaign which has re-
suited in lowering the tuberculosis
death rate in Montana from $50
deaths in 1916 to 167 deaths in
1914
For every death from tuberculosis
in a community there are at least
eight to 10 other persons infected
with the disease, usually unknown to
themselves or the doctor. 1t is to
seach out all of the hidden cases
that Mrs. Rosselot urges every per-
son in Montana to invest in Christ
mas seals.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
LOCOMOTIVES PLAY
W0ROEN TIE GAME
Recent Quarantine Affects
PerfOrmance-COlumbus To
Play Here Friday

The Locomotive football team anC
Worden high played a 6 to 6 tie
at Worden last Friday, Oct. 26. II
was the first game for the Laure
team since Sept. % when the purple
and gold defeated Big Timber 2t
to 0.
The Laurel squad plainly showed
the effects of the two weeks polio
quarantine and was unable to con-
vert all of its scoring opportuni-
ties into ,touchdowns.
Bervyl Kimberly and Blythe
Meyers blocked a Worden punt on
the 15-yard line early in the first
period, which offered the Locomo-
tives their first chance, but the
Worden defense was too strong.
Worden scored in the second quar-
ter after carrying the ball from
midfield on line plays and end runs.
Jim Sherrow took the next kickoff
back to midfield and the Locomo-
tives started a march, with Bob
Rosselot, fullback, making big gains
through the center of the Worden
line, and Sherrow going around the
ends. With only seconds remain
ing in the first half, Sherrow tossed
a pass to Bill Speare in the end
zone for the score. Bill Renner,
Bob Rosselot and Jim Brese play
ed fine defensive games for the
Laurel team.
The Locomotives will meet their
ancient rivals, the Columbus Coug-
ars, this Friday, Nov. 2, on the
Laurel field. The game will I'M
1oubtedly have a vital effect upon
The Yellowstone class B title since
both teams are undefeated to date
conference play. Laurel will
place it's hopes upon its fast back
field of Sherrow, Rosselot, Renner
and Kamerzel and its two pass
'nagging ends, Speare and Kimber-
ey, while Columbus will bank on
Graham and Scott, two fleet backs
Who have done most of the Cougar
to date.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
MRS. SCHRE|NER,SR .,
SUCCUMBSA At RANCH
Funeral OF 71-Year-Old Woman
Who Lived Here 80 Years
Is Set For Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime Elizabeth Schreiner, II, wife
of Adam Schreiner, will be conduct
ed by Rev. Theodore C. Strobel at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
German Congregational church.
Mrs. Schreiner died Tuesday at her
home four miles west of Laurel
from a heart ailment and complica-
lions.
She was born at Kautz, Russia,
March 1, 1874, a daughter of Casper
Frank. She married Mr., Schriner
in Russia on Feb. 8, 1898. Her
husband came to the United States
in 1913; she came the next year,
and in 1915 they came to Laurel.
Besides her widower survivors
are four daughters, Mrs. Edward
Doerr of Lowell, Wyo., Mrs. Jacob
Fox of Park City, Mrs. Fred Bern
hardt of Columbus and Mrs. Philip
Knaub of Laurel; two sons, j. P.
Schreiner of Laurel and Adam Sch
%reiner, Jr., living at home, and 20
grandchildren.