davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Skagwayites arriving in Tenakee during the past week include MT and Mrs. Carl Nelson and Eugene Myers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

The Clarenhora, Clarence Bands, owners skipper, left Thursday for Seattle with five guests aboard. In Seattle MT. Bands will meet tis mother-in law, Mrs. Mary Whitti- more, who is leaving on the next North Sea for a business trip to the States, and accompany her to Salem and Corvallis to visit rcla- tives. They plan to return together via the PAA after a fo'r weeks visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Mrs. Gust Wahto who has been vacationing at the Springs, return ed to her home in Douglas for two weeks visit, She plans to re- turn to Tenakee soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

William K Mcclure and Will jam Deeke, Pathe News representa- tives and photographers, left by plane last Friday for Anchorage af ter a visit of several days here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Mir. Ryan, a member of the Army Air Corps during the war and for a long period a prisoner in Ger, man concentration camp, is en- ployed at the Baranof Motor Ser vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Mrs. Helen Morrow with Ter children, Susan and Mike, left for Juneau on Wednesdays plane en- route to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Don Horter, script writer for One Mans Family" arrived by plane Wednesday from Point Bar row on photographic assignment for Life Magazine. His home port is Brookline, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-20

Mrs. Filler Hansen left by plano Sunday enroute to LaCrescenta Calf, where she had been called i by the serious illness of his sis ter Mrs Robert G. Harris. a lorm- CT resident of Sitka According to word received here by friends Mrs. Harris passed away or We'd .nesday, the day after her sisters arrival
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Pea pennsylvania Central Air
lines) expect to reach new air
traffic high in Detroit as new
schedules went into effect calling
for 96 Capitaliner arrivals and de-
partures daily.
AS part of a system wide effort
toward helping to break the air
traffic bettleneck. pea had Sched.
uled a round-the-clock average OF
four incoming OF outgoing flights
per hour, J. J. O'Donovan, Pea
vice president, said the increased
service, effective on Jan !. would
by still further SUBJ
stsntial increases throughout l946.
The new Pea schedule features
l3 daily nonstop flights 10 Chi
cago and four Detroit-MilWaukee
daily commuter express flights.
In addition. there are three addi-
tional flights 10 the east and the
south, and IL daily flights TO
Cleveland.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Auto Engineers Sci
To Meet Monday

Hundreds of sutomotive engi-
neers will arrive in Detroit Mon
day for the annual meeting of
the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers al the Book Cadillac Mon
day through Friday.
Principal speaker Wednesday
night will be Henry Ford H. His
subject will be THE Challenge of
Human Engineering Toastmas-
ter will be William J. Davidson
OF General EMotors.---
A paper on the rubber outlook
for the automotive industry will
be presented Monday by John L.
Collyer, president Of B. F. Good
rich Co.
The trend in auto bodies will
be discussed Tuesday night by a
group OF experts headed by VIII
liam B. Stout.
Another group on Wednesday
will be concerned with automatic
transnissions for passenger cars
The Diesel engine, fuels and
lubricants and aircraft will be
topics duxing the week.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
0PA 10 SET Up
Cotton Control

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5 tUPb-
The Office of Price Administration
announced tonight plans TO put
the 1916 cotton crop under price
control 20 avoid the need for rails
ing prices on textiles and clothing
This viii be- the first time OPA
has imposed price controls on a
cotton crop,
Price Chief Chester BowleS said
~ believed that cotton prices
will be steadicd al a level which
should permit textile ceilings tC
be held without change
Textiles and clothing are
basic elements In the cost ~
living. and OPA intends to do
everything I'm its power TO avoid
the necessity OF raising the
prices on these important COM
modltics." BoWlcs said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Air Group Speeds Pea Reaches
.An-Weather Flying New Traffic High

Reorganization OF the Air Trans
port Association Of America with
expansion Of functions and opera
tons designed especially 10 expe.
dite all-weather flying by the %
airlines through the application
of radar, electronics and instru-
ments developed during the war,
has been announced.
The expanded program. effec-
tive as of January will be de-
veloped and prosecuted by three
new top officials. a president and
two vice presidents. one OF the
new vice presidents, former Con-
gresham Robert Ramspeck, took
office. He will be second in COM
ma nd OF the organization.
The other. Gen. Milton w Ar
mold. was due 10 rclinqulSh his
post as acting ehief-of staff Of the
Air Transport Command Saturday
10 become ATA vice president in
charge OF operations and engin-
eering.
There has as yet been no formal
announcement concerning the new
president. beyond the admission
that the position had been offered
10 Vice Admiral Emory 6. Land,
now chairman OF the Maritime
Commission. Admiral Lands &C
ceptance or rejection Of the offer,
II has been said. depends upon
his release by President Truman.
As 10 how soon this release may
come. the only statement made is
TO the effect that Admiral Land
is unable 10 state when II would
be possible for him 10 take action
with respect TO the (ATA) offer. +"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
M Maps Huge
Aero Program
Opens Negotiations
for Airport Site

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 5 APP
An aeronautical future of vast
proportion is being planned for
University of Michigan, Prof. En-
erson W. Conlon, aeronautical en-.
gineering department chairman,
declared today.
Plans are underway to con-
struct a supersonic wind tunnel
(above the speed OF sound capa.
BILE of developing speeds up TO
1900 miles an hour and a stand
ard wind tunnel TO experiment
with commercial airplane models,
Also projected is construction
OF laboratory equipment TO carry
on research with rocket propul-
sion and other hypcr-modern
fields of aeronauties, he said.
The first step in the unlver-
sitys plans was IN d e recently
when the board Of regents opened
negotiations with the city 10 trade
"a acres Of woodland for Is acres
OF city airport land.
An integral part Of the plans.
Conlon indicated, is an attempt 10
attract an army or navy flying
program 10 the university.
THE navy and army already
have officer training units on
the campus and IL would he sd
vsHiageeus te add flying pro-
grams to those units" ne said.
COnlon pointed out that Purdue
University and University Of Hi
nois have procured airflefds in
conjunction with municipalities
and that federal and state funds
might be available 10 finance such
project. -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
A. W. LAYERS Named
6-P Farm Group Chiel

Albert w. LAYERS has been
named chief engineer of the Gra-
ham-Palge farm equipment divl-
sion. LAYERS Will have charge OF
engineering for the Rototiller,
the Frazer tractor. and various
farm implements
Prior 10 joining Graham-Paige
Motors Corp. LAYERS was for
nearly two years the administra-
tive engineer Of Harry Ferguson,
Inc. He served 26 years with the
Minneapolis-MolInc Power Imple-
ment Co. and It's predecessor
company.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
1916 Natural Rubber
Famine PrediCted

Measured against pre-war con-
sumption and even greater post
war requirements. 1916 will con-
tinue 10 be a famine year as
far as natural rubber is concerned.
President a. l.. Niles a the Rub
ber Manufacturers Association
based this appraisal on latest re-
ports from the major rubber pro-
ducing areas.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Navy Officer 10 Head Cadillac in Capital

service in the navy, being dis
charged with the rank of lieuten-
ant commander.
The appointment of Bert r.
Donovan as district manager for
Cadillac at Cincinnati, is also an
nounced. He returns 10 the same
post he held prior to the war.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

w. II. (Iam) Niven, recently
discharged from the navy, has
been appointed district manager
for the Cadillac Motor Car di-
vision for Washington, ID. c., II is
announced by Don +. Ahrens, gen.
eral sales manager. Niven re-
joined Cadillac after three years
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
JeHries S in Saginaw

SAGINAW, Jan. s. Mayor Ed
ward Jeffries OF Detroit has been
scheduled 10 talk before the
Caravan Club here Wednesday
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28
City Soon
To Get New
Fire Truck

a new fire truck, fourth and
smallest in the citys fleet of fire
fighting equipment, is due to be
shipped from Chicago next week,
Mayor Henry Powell said today. The
truck was ordered late last year for
shipment by spring, and Is now y
peCted to be received within two
weeks or less.
The truck Will be equipped with
a pump smaller than those on
equipment now in use. 1t WHY be
used primarily for service in the
suburbs and rural sections, and viii
be lighter and easier to manipulate
over rural roads.
Cost of the new truck VIII be
about $4,000 in round figures
All of the fOur units viii be
housed in present fire department
quarters III the Municipal building
on North Garrett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28
TO Resume
On
Auto Plates


y H'"'l"~ei 10 '"NC w. 'pGi"'i'''
o. l1E oy"'1 "U'oiI"oIe tv e!I9V
pIallTh 'iI,Nt ilVIG, oPe alcu y! "
aroma NIotoI NIUo' = no" "NdII-
aoIe a'Q VIII ne 9eiIl lI1ic @9 9o'i4
as sullaoIt quarters can pe oCate
IL Was S"I0 '|"dS ny al "4+Nili9'
OF lhe MOTOR cIOD organization VINO
was mere ohln lhlo lhe Sllualloh'
ne new manager Is 10 be q lacy,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28
Permanent Upswing

L' MAS .... t,. ......... " ."7> ''-
'9'e 9. '.-.s- .."o" -'.~ .4 Tire
~.''''a."'e 1...'t ma. ~''..o~"'e9
het'H al me oo.'-'- a''i roam ,.'.-
terence ia A|.Neeotta 4.n.
IHvE were 'oI9 by JAIME {. DOWNS,
df.. 9i Oalla-o. i-at ."9. ~ me
factors winch have created The pres
eh1 ouiIdia3 shortage #it 7e @gI9.-
et4'ed I'M the mex, I'VE years. ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28
,\liIder Weather
Eases Situation
For Coal Supply

A!iidcr weather of the past
feH DAYS eased slightly the do
mard for c0ii in henderson,,
but few dea'crs had an excess
On hand At that. On the CON
trarN, some we're reported to
have u waiting list for deliver
les. But consumption has been
slower for those who have only
modest supplies iii the bin, at
home or al business places.
Local dealers expect more
people than ever before to put
in this summer their require
mentS for next winter. Many
did not do th;s last Summer and
were caught in the shortage that
developed. Removal of restric-
tons had little effect upon sup
Pike - Utility of dealers to
meet demands made upon them.
Newspaper advertising win see
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28
A Lift For TODAY

The Lord IS al hand. IN nothing
be anXlouS.-PhlI. 4.5. 6-6.
CHRIST'S NEARNESS t o MS chill
dren is continual and perpetual. His
presence is an inspiration to 90 for
ward, firm in the faith.
Help us to realize. O Master. tina.
it is dawn. not night, that we are
facing g dawn when all things shall
be made neA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28
IOday'S HOrOScODe.

II you are celebrating a birthday
anniversary, you r spiritually in
CIlhed, and your interest in religion
IS absorbing, but your analytical
mind Will not let you accept any
doctrine, or follow after any sect.
without understanding it. You are
LOVING and sincere, fond of travel
and outdoor sports. Postpone de-
clSlons today requiring costly out
lay. Also refuse unusual request
from d strange person. The moon
enters Acqurius at $50 a.. m. Put
OFT social engagements until the new
month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28
Hints no Etiuuette

DunkIn2 is not considered or
rect usage, 1t Is better, if you like
to dunk, to do SO in the privacy Of
your own home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28
One Minute Test Answers.

|. Frederic Francois.
2. Claude Achille.
3. Peter Ilytich.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28

1t Pays To Advertise The Want
Ad Way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28

Yesterdays Answer
"A \ rcglor
set off
So Spanish title
81. Apex
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28

Newspaper advertising viii seek
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28

NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. year $500, IN months
$500, ; months 500.
Per Copy DC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28
II DESCRIPTION KNrIS

CARRIER DELIVERY n City or
Henderson. Payable TO Carrier OF
direct to office at 2Ue per CaIadar
Week. No monthly or other rate IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-28

HOCJTT DRUG COMPANY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
State Guards
Vets Rights

Columbus, April 24-Asserting the
public is becoming 'ess conscious
each day of the wartime sacrifices
made by its servicemen, Ohio Selec-
tice Service today served notice it
would vigorously protect veterans
job priorities.
In a letter to local boards, includ-
ing Noble county, and to reemploy-
ment committeeman, Col. c. w.
Goble, state director, wrote:
with each passing day, the pub
lie is becoming less conscious of the
sacrifices made by the veterans who
left their jobs and homes to enter
the armed forces.
"Unless, we, as protectors of the
veterans unemployment rights, Wig
orously fight for those rights, no
one else will do the job for them"
Ohio Selective Service has long
held Section 8 of the National Sc
lective Service law was intended to
insure for the returning veteran a
one-year priority on his old job, re-
gardless of the seniority of the non-
veteran.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
May Cut Feed Supply
By Cheating Pasture

Putting the dairy herd out on pas
ture a few days too early may re-
duce the 1046 feed supply, is the
statement of C. L. Blackman, spec
ialist in dairy husbandry, Ohio State
University, who says the early start
of Ohio pastures this year can be-
come handicap instead of a help
if the pasture is abused.
Southern Ohio pastures normally
are not ready for grazing before the
last half of April, and pastures in
the north half of the state usually
are not ready until the first of May.
Mr.. Blackman declares bluegrass
should be five or six inches high and
the ground should be firm enough to
withstand trampling before the live
stock is turned out to pasture.
He also advises caution in first
use of the pasture because hungry
animals may eat enough in a full
days pasturing to cause severe di-
gestive disturbance, Early grace con-
tains a high percentage of moisture
and relatively little food value, so
little feed is saved by trying to
cheat the pasture season.
Mr.. Blackman advises starting
dairy cattle on pasture by giving
them a full feed in the barn in the
morning and then turning the cows
on pasture a couple of hours in the
afternoon. The pasture period should
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Rural ElectrificatiOn
Making Good Progress

A total of 3,455 rural residents of
Noble, Muskingum, Guernsey and
nearby counties are now being pro-
vided with electricity by the Guern-
sey-Muskingum Electric Cooperative
Inc, which has its headquarters at
New Concord.
Since the wars end the number of
member-subscribers has increased
considerably, due to the fact that
wiring materials have become easier
to obtain.
Construction of the co-operative's
first postwar project, a 281-mile
layout of extensions of existing lines
started recently, but the contractor,
the Lane-Kingery Company of Louis
vile, KY, has made slow progres to
date. Delay is due to the fact that
material deliveries are slow. The
contracting firm has headquarters
at present in Caldwell.
All seven directors of the cooper
ative were reelected at the annual
members meeting held on March 80.
The directors, who will hold their
next meeting on April 27 are Paul
illegal, Norwich R. D. l, president;
R. P. Moore, Cambridge, R. D. 6,
vice president; L. E. Hedge, Cum
berland, r. D. /, secretary-treasurer
F. A. Carothers, Newcomerstown, R.
D. 8; Fred Ray, McConnelsville;
Foster Scott, Cumberland, r. D. 4,
and J. M. Blackwood, Quaker City,
r. D. 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
House Is Backing
CT Terminal Paw

Washington, April 24-Hopes Of
terminal leave pay scared today for
millions of GIs as a majority of
House members signed on the dotted
line in their behalf.
Unless the representatives change
their minds, the House on May 13
will vote to give all enlisted per-
sonnel. including those already dis
charged the same accrued leave pay
consideration now given to officers.
On that day the legislation will
come before the House automatic
ally under the so called discharge
procedure.
The 218th signature to a petition
taking the legislation out of the
hands of the Military Committee
and putting it On the House business
calendar was affixed yesterday.
The earliest the bill can be called
up for a vote will be May 13 and
Rep. Dwight Rogers ID. Florida), !,
who started the discharge, campaign
told reporters he would demand
action that day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

l AM OFFERING for sale at public
auction on
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1946,
at 1880 o'clock at the farm located
on u. S. Route 81, at the edge of
Dexter City, the following:
EQUIPMENT-Two ladders; some
farm implements; one land plow;
one marking plow; one garden plow;
steel fence posts; poultry supplies :;
one electric cream separator; cream
can; milk pals; one three-gallon
metal churn; and milk bottles.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-one
electric radio; one victrola; fruit
jars; dishes; crockery ware; one bed;
one china cabinet; two stands; one
dining table; two card tables; two
rocking chairs; one auto ice box; and
one fire proof safe.
Many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms--Cash.
MRS. ]. B. HUTCHESON, Owner.
Dexter City, Ohio.
E. r. Tom-Auctioneer.
80 40 Al 42c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

III nCh
Sft"tt10t1
+ REV. ROBERT H. HARPER I

DecYIue Moments IN Peters late.
Lesson for April %: John I:42:
Mark 8:27.29; Luke 22:54,57, 81, 62;
John 2I:I5.l7; Acts 5:29.
Memory Selection: Acts 5:2o.
In his first meeting with Simon.
Jesus gave him the new name by
which he is best known. Peter,
which means stone.
Ever impetuous and first to
speak, Peter at once answered
Jesus when he asked the disci-
pies the opinions of men concern
ing him. Also when Jesus asked
their own opinions concerning
him, Peter said. Thou art the
Christ"
The next decisive moment in
Peters life was that of his denial
Of Jesus. In the freight Peter
quailed and thrice denied his
Lord. When Christ turned and
looked on him, Peters heart
broke, and he went out and wept
bitterly.
Peter in the freight might
have been followed by Peter in
the potter's field but for Peter on
the seashore. Under the three
fold questioning of Jesus. Peter
thrice protested his love for his
Master, and, after each express
sion of his love was told to feed
the Masters lambs or to feed his
sheep.
Soon after the ascension of
their Lord, Peter and John were
brought before the Jewish coun-
Gil. When the members of the
council tried to intimidate them,
Peter declared that they must
obey God rather than men.
Thus did Peter grow from
weakness and vacillation to the
actuality of his new name. May
we find a wholesome example in
Peter of allegiance to duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Legion District
Rally At GAINESVILLE

Jack Berry, commander of Noble
post, American Legion, announced
today that a number of their men,
bers would attend the district rally
to be held in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday,
May 8.
The GAINESVILLE post plans a gi-
gantic parade through the city
streets and a mass initiation to be
held in the municipal auditorium in
the evening.
The district is composed of posts
in Noble, Muskingum, Guernsey,
Morgan, Monroe and Washington
counties, with Roy L. Landafield of
Woodsfield as district commander.
High ranking officials attending
will include National vice oomman-
der jeremiah J. Twomey of Law
renee. Mass, Milo j. Warner of To-
ledo. former department and nation
al commander and Harry Eaton,
Ashland. commander Of the depart
ment of Ohio.
Mayor William G. Watson will de-
liver the address of welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
GEORGE w. DITCH, FATHER
OF DIR. DITCH, DIES SUDDENLY

George w. Ditch, 72, father of DR..
E. G. Ditch, Caldwell, died at the
family home in Homer City, Pa,
Wednesday morning, following .
long illness of heart trouble.
DR.. and Mrs. Ditch and family left
Wednesday evening for Homer City,
where funeral services will be held
either Friday or Saturday.
Deceased was born in East Brady,
Pa, but spent most of his life in
Homer City. Mrs. Ditch died Is
years ago.
Surviving are eight children, in
cluding DR.. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Obituary

Estella Archer Cowan, daughter of
the late James E. and Jennie Archer,
was born near East Union, February
2, 1881, and died following a stroke
of paralysis at her home, COG Main
street, Caldwell, Ohio, April 18,
1916, aged 65 years, two months,
and 16 days.
She was united in marriage to J.
L. Cowan, June 90, 1907. She leaves
o mourn her loss her husband, one
brother, Blaine Archer, of Sarahs-
vile Route l; one half-brother. J. B.
Archer, Of GAINESVILLE; four nieces,
Mrs. w. R. Black, of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. J. r. Hickman, of Cambridge;
Mrs. M. R. Hogue, of Graysville, and
Miss Lucy E. Archer, of New Con-
cord, and host of other relatives
and friends.
Very early in life, Mrs. Cowan
was converted and united with the
Free Methodist church at East
Union.
Funeral services were held at the
home, Sunday, April 81, with Rev.
David A. Doan officiating, after
which the body was tenderly laid to
rest in the Olive cemetery,
Not now, but in the coming years,
1t may be in the Better Land,
Well read the meaning of our tears,
And there, sometime we'll under
stand.
We1l catch the broken threads again
And finish what we here began;
Heaven will the mysteries explain,
And then. ah then, We'll understand
We'll know why clouds instead of sun
We're over many a cherished plan;
Why song had ceased. when scarce
begun;
'Tis there, sometime. We'll under
stand.
God knows the way, He holds the
key,
He guides with unerring hand;
Sometimes with fearless eyes Wen
see;
Yes, there, up there, we'll under
stand.
Then trust in God through all the
days;
Fear not, for He doth hold thy hand;
Though dark, thy way, still sing and
praise;
Sometime. sometime. we'll under
stand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
WANTED

COMPILING FAMILY history, want
all descendants of Jane Owens
Randolph Boone included. My an
cestOrs John Randolph and Jane
Owens married in Virginia 1889.
He died at Roseville, Belmont County,
Ohio. Jane (perhaps known as jenny
died at Sharon, Noble County. They
had two children-James and Mary
Ann, After Johns death, Jane mar
ried Mr.. Boone of Salem? Am told
there were three girls, and one boy,
Tommy, this Boone marriage. James
Randolph lived 1871 in Sharon, had
sons-David, Justin, and James, Jr.
(perhaps also Charles W.?). Did
James, Sr. marry Jane Pugsley?
David lived eat the old place., and
had one daughter, the eldest, and
three sons. Justin, soldier Civil war,
lived 1871, Beverly, Washington
County, Ohio, photographer, had one
daughter, three sons. Did this Justin
marry Lorinda B. Prince. James,
ir., soldier Civil war, lived 1871 West
Jefferson, Madison County, Ohio, had
one son, three daughters, one was
Minnie r. Evaus or Evans Anyone
having information, please write.
Eva Mead FirestOne, Upton, WyOm-
ing. 41pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

be gradually lengtheried as the cows
become accustomed to the green feed
This University specialist advises
feeding dairy cows hay or silage as
long as the cows seem to want it
even after they are at pasture all
day. Grain rations can be reduced
materially.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
In Memory

In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother, Ida Vanfossen, who
passed away three years ago April
"a, 1943.
God called her home, it was his will,
But in our hearts, we love her still,
Her memory is-as dear today
AS in the hour she passed away.
We often sit and think of her
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
ROSS VANFOSSEN AND
CHILDREN.