davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
Pfc. Harold Dew
Wins Combat Badge

WITH THE 45TH INFANIKIf
nv m KOREA-Pfc Harolo ~.
Dew, son of Mr.. and MIS-. JESSE 81
Dew. Hallsboro, N. c. has won
The Combat Infantryman Baugs :,
symbol of the front line 1el LEVITT, Nth
man, while serving in Korea Will
the 45th Infantry Division;
The badge shows a tiny I'll ';f1e
lutionary War flintlock ILL., liz
mounted against a blue rectahsle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

know that there are many OF us
who join you in your crusade
against organizations which at
tempt to take away our Ameri'
can way Of life.
Sincerely,
B. G.. Collins
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
UNIFIED
NNEE-ACTION RIDE

Chevrolet's famous
Knee-Action ride is
now even softer,
smoother. New shock
absorbers give even
finer ride control.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
WIDEST
COLOR CHOICE

26 rich new colors and
tWo-tone combinations
widest choice in
Chevrolet's field. New
De Luxe interiors are
color-matched.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

If dust or spray that is wasne :
off by rain should be repeated q
soon as possible.
DO NOT PUT TT OFF, PUi =
ON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
Lowest priced in its field!

This beautiful now Styleiino Do
luxe 2.Door Sedan - like mony
Chevrolet models - lists for less
than any comparable model in its
fold. Continuation Of siondord
equipment and trim illustrated is
dependent on ayoilobiiiiy Of mo.
toriaI.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
BODY
BY FISHER

Fisher Body sets the
standard for styling,
for craftsmanship, for
comfort! Fisher. Uni
steel construction is
extra strong.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
LARGEST
BRAKES

Big 11-inch brake
drums apply more
leverage for more
stopping power. Stops
are smoother, safer,
with less effort.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
cENTERPoIsE
POWER

Vibration and power
impulses are screened
OUT as engine is
centered and rubber
cushioned between new
high-side mountings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
AWAY ENGINE
LUBRICATION

Chevrolet's exclusive
engine lubricating sys-
tenn supplies exactly
the right kind and
amount of fabrication
to each moving part.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12

Our government should fulfill its basic responsibility
for establishing sound monetary policies which will
defate excessive demand and thus take off
prices.-C E. Wilson,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
WIDEST
TREAD

Chevrolet measures
1914 inches between
centers of rear wheels
"a broader base to
give you more sta
bility, less sway!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
POWERGLIDE
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION

Simpler with fewer
parts toWear. Smoother
no complicated in
termediate gears. OPP
tional on De Luxe
models at extra cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
CAST IRON
ALLOY PISTONS

The same material as
the cylinder block, pis-
tons expand and con-
tract at same rate. This
reduces wear, lowers
oil consumption.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
MOST POWERFUL
VALVE-IN-HEAD
ENGINE

Teamed with Power
glide is the most pow
erful valve-in-head en-
CINE in its field and an
outstanding performer
in any field
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-12
SAFETY PLATE GLASS
ALL AROUND

Chevrolet alone in its
field gives you safety
plate glass in wind
shield and all win
dows, for a clearer,
truer all-round view.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Fiqht for Normal Lives Brinds
|Honors to Crippled Children

|. All the children at the luncheon
had refused to accept their physi
Ical handicaps. Instead, they hat
! excelled.
All had major physical limita'
tions. They were given award.
yesterday at the luncheon fol
outstanding achievements" il
Education, civic work and sports.
The Reciprocity Club of Wash.
ington presented the awards il
the Mayflower Hotel in what ths
club hopes to make an annua
event.
Names of candidates had beer
submitted by public and parochia
schools and by such organization.
as the Crippled Children's Society
and the Kiwanis Club.
Three of the II children wert
lgiven top awards. First wa!
Jeanne Trainor. a 17-year-old stu
dent at st. Patrick's Academy, whit
has been blind since she was Z
small child.
Grades Above Average.
Jeanne, who has just finished
her sophomore year, has grades
above average in every subject.
She also takes part in dancing
swimming and roller skating
Jeanne is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett G. Trainor, COS
South Carolina avenue Sc. She
was given a $75 Defense Bond.
Mary Constance Castellanos, IL
is a victim of polio-paralysis. Hel
legs are crippled and she must
use a wheel chair.
She completed her fifth and
sixth years at Brightwood School
in an educational experiment new
to District schools.
Connie Joined in her classWork
by a private telephone line be-
tween her home and a speaker in
the classroom.
For the two years she listened
in and Joined in discussions. Con-
ME now is ready to enter Paul
Junior High School and hopes to
follow the same system there.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Castellanos, 615 Frank
lin street NE. Connie was given
"a $50 bond.
George Albert Washington. q
16-year-old sophomore at Dunbar
High School, suffered the loss of
part of his right leg. His activity
lis high school sports won him
third prize-a $25 bond.
Will Manage Teams.
George was named manager OF
swimming and golf at the school
for 1952-53. He also will manage
the football team for this period,
Last year, he had this post on the
baseball team.
George takes part in swimming
and golf. is a member of the
Dunbar Athletic Association, the
Police Boys Club Of Washington
and the YMCA. He has a perfect
school attendance record and took
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Czech Reds Denounce
West German Treaty
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BERLIN, June 21.-The Red
|Czechoslovak Parliament has sent
Ia written appeal to West European
nations to reject the West Ger
man peace contract and the Euro
|pean army plan, the Communist
news agency Adm reported last
might.
The appeal to Britain. France.
Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands
and Luxembourg called the Allied
agreements with West Germany a
threat to peace and said Czecho-
slovakia is ready to defend itself
against any aggression.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

part in the schools spring play.
In addition, George serves a morn
ing paper route.
He is the son of Mrs. Gladys
Washington, 62 N street S.W.
| Certificates and sterling silver
pencils were given to eight chill
dren as honorary awards.
They are: Frances Bergling, IL,
of 1888 Quincy street NE, a stu
dent at Immaculate Dunblane
Hall; Carol Ann Boehm, 13, of
604 Fifth street NE, Eliot Junior
High School,: Jean Byrne, II, of
1920 Illinois avenue NV, Visit
ing Instruction Corps, and Will
liam Edwards, II, of 108 Maryland
avenue, Parkland, Md, Suitland
High School.
Praise From Corning.
Also, Garrett Mays, II, of 2109
First street NV, Armstrong
Technical High School; Daniel
Parker, 13, of 4510 Dix street
NE, Visiting Instruction Corps:
Michael Irwin Piver. 9. of 1915
Seventh street NV, Health
School for Crippled Children, and
Gloria Steffel. Is. of 1923 Emerson
street NV, Health School for
Crippled Children.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing praised the children for their
attitude of mind and the parents
for their heroic conduct.
I'm my family of $1,000 chill
dren," DR.. Corning said, "there
are, of course. a number of handi-
capped children. In experience
with these children, their efforts
and achievements put some of us
to shame who have all our facul-
ties"
Judges were Daniel Bell, presi-
dent of the American Security g.
Trust Co.; Everett James Boothby,
president of the Washington Gas
Light Co., and DR.. Preston A. NC
Lendon, head pediatrician at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Diplomas Presented
Ito 130 in Exercises
|Af Columbia Tech

Columbia Technical Institute
last night presented certificates
and diplomas to 100 students in
ceremonies at the Shoreham Ho-
tel.
Air Force Col. Charles Ross
Greening, Of the Aeronautical
Chart Service, addressed the grad
yates. He was introduced by Paul
j. Leverone, director.
Those students receiving cita-
tions were.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Law Violated

JACKSONVILLE Hs--Possession
of q federal gambling tax stamp
Is q violation OF city law here.
An ordinance declaring II an Of
Tense was adopted by the City
Council Tuesday night on q 6-s
vote. City Attorney William M.
Madison said the measure would
not hold up in court.
The ordinance also makes II q
violation" OF law to file . tax
return on betting profits, or to
pay taxes on such profits. Both
are required by federal statute.
Proponents Of the measure said
Rockford, Til. and Chattanooga,
Tenn, 'are making il work wheth-
er It's constitutional or not and
we should emulate cities that have
utiawed possession Of the stamp
outright"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
KOREAN VETERAN BETHEL
HOME ON 3O.DAY LEAVE

After being returned from occu-
pied Japan, he reenlisted and
was assigned to Germany In
1947. ii was in Frankfort, Ger
many, that he met and married
his beautiful wife--Annie. They
have one child, Sylvia Jean.
key West boys have brought
back six wives from Germany
and II il interesting to mole
that all Of these girls like Il
here and are happy.
Overseas Again
The Army didn't give Sgt.
Bethel much time to orientate his
wife on the customs of the q. S.
and Key West In particular.
In hardly more than q year
after his return from Germany
he was re-assigned to Korea and
the mis-named police action
that was going on over there
However, since. Willis had gradu-
ated from Military Police School
In Camp Gordon. Georgia In
Sept. Of 1850. At least this time
he had q military occupation
specially tMOS) to. fit the name
Of the war.
Upon arriving on the island d
Koje, he was assigned to tia
l65th Mp Escort Guard. Hi.
Continued On Page Eighty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Convicts
Keep Mutiny
Going Today
4 Hard Core OF
l73 Die-Hards
I'm Cell Block Is
Are RingIcadcrs
Citizen Staff PhoSo

JACKSON, Mich. 0,--Insurgent
convicts kept their mutiny going
n riot-torn Southern Michigan
Prison today In spite of the ward
ems acceptance Of their major con-
ditions for peace.
a hard core Of 1Ts die-hards IN
Cell Block Is. ruled In dictator
fashion by their rinsleaders, ap-
peared In no hurry to cali OF the
rebellion.
No. Is ID the disciplinary cell
block where the mutiny started
q 7:20 pm. Sunday. The convicfs
said their mutiny was In protest
against alleged brutality and N
attempt TO achieve prison reforms.
Warden Julian N. Frisbie made
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
HOPES 70 RETURN
PERMANENTLY LATTER
, PART or TIzIs YEAR
By BILL GIBB

By BILL Glbb
Key Westers who consider this
old Rock TO be in q chaotic, topsy-
turvy condition should talk 20
SGT. Willis Bethel.
Bethel has just returned home
on thirty days leave after spend
ing fifteen months in Korea. he
saws Key West looks like para
disc. and when he gets his dis
charge next August, he plans to
come home to stay.
That Is an unusual statement
for ! man with eleven years
Army service. Guys with that
much time usually figure on
staying in until retirement.
Beusn Services In lsll
SGT. Bethel was called 10 active
duty back in January of l94l with
the local detachment Of National
Guard. He was Z gun-loader 70
the Coast Artillery nj that time.
The intervening years have
brought him . variety of assign
ments and the equivalent Of .
college degree in geography.
World War II saw him based
throughout the United States,
Alaska, Okinawa. and Japan,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Sheriff Sawyer Names
Is Deputies For May s
Democratic Primary Here
THE MIN WILL
MAINTAIN ORDER
AT 20 PRECINCTS

Monroe County Sherin Berlin
Sawyer today appointed - Deputies
10 serve while the polls sre cpen
for the May 8 primary.
These men WIN BE- stationad q
the following precincts and WIN
maintain order during the polling
hours from I An. 70 ! pm.
An but ii eMarathon deputy has
been named, Sawyer said.
The following deputies have been
appointed
Precinct No. Z, w. J. Hattrick.
sos Fleming Stirred, Ne. 4 Leon
Myers, SIS Frsncis Sxest; No. ?.
sam Riggs. Ill Grinnell street; No.
5, Felipe Marrero, 1iol Pstronla
street: No. Z. Reggie Griffin. VI
White street: No. n Herman Saun-
ders, 5s1 Elizabeth street; No. :,
Rutiedge Curry, SO Eaton street;
No. /, Livingston Adams, BIT An
celia street; No. l, Charles y. Lunn,
sos Grinneil ii; No. - Dalbert
Bethel. 6l2 Eaton street; No -.
Continued On Pays Eisht)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
IA Absentees
Vote Today
AT Courthouse
Pinder Says All But
One Really Intenl
To Go Out OF County
Durir Primar Day

Absentee voters rose In their
number to IA between 3 am. and
II this morning, over yesterday
but were all really going to be out
Of town, except for one. Supervisor
Of Registration Sam Pinder said to-
day.
The one, he could not be sure Of,
but could not challenge his inten-
tons, Pinder said. The other y
voters who said they would be out
Of town, May 8, primary day Pin
der knows first hand viii actually
leave the county and hence must
cast their ballot now.
Some Of these legal absentee vo-
tiers were servicemen, some were
Key Westers who must be out Of.
the State even on business.
q The mornings crop OF voters
brought the total so far to 723.
With ten days left before the
May 2, S pm. deadline for absen-
tee voting in person, it looks a.
though the showdown in the vote
casters will continue, Pinder said.
He and his staff are working on
the registration books getting
everything in order for the May 9
primary.
Today the Courthouse lobby was
fairly quiet. Candidates continued
to be present within feet Of the poll.
ing place. Campaign cards contin.
ued to be displayed at the same
proximity.
The initial rush Of absentees tr
the polls last week and the weeI
before took a downward slump at
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
In
Schools Are
Praised Here
FSU Professor Notes
Importance Placed On
Safety Al Public School

The public schools Of Key West
were honored last Monday BY
the visit Of Mrs. Dors Skies Skip
per, Associate Professor Of Edu-
cation, Florida State University.
Mrs. Skipper, who was formerly
the first coordinator Of the
supervisory program Of the State
Department Of Education, came
at the invitation Of Mr.. Leland 5.
March, Assistant Superintendent,
to teach an extension class, Mon
day evening, April 3lst, on ele-
mentary evaluation.
Mrs. Skipper Ii nationally
known a. one Of the leading edu-
Gators IN the United States. Mrs
Skipper visited the elementary
schools Of Key West, Monday and
met over 80 elementary teachers
from al the schools II the Harris
school library and discussed their
instructional problems with them.
On Tuesday. Mrs. Skipper visit
ed the Sue M. Moore school Ut
Marathon and the Coral Shores
school af Tavernier.
During her discussion with The
teachers on Monday afternoon,
Mrs. Skipper, whose last visit y
Monroe County was ii 1873. c0rn-
mented enthusiastically on Vie
expanded facilities; Improvement
and Identification d the grounds
and buildings: the additional
school lunch facilities and the
greatly enriched program now In
progress in Key West.
Mrs. Skipper said. II am great-
" pleased with the importance
placed on safety IN the use Of
playground equipment and the
provision made for the safety Of
the school children by the police
man in each school area" The
interest Of the janitors in tbs
cleanliness Of the bnildings and
general care was very noticeable
Said Mrs. Skipper, r nm particu.
larly impressed with the success.
on the School Department n
keeping class size reduced 1t I
time when large classes are com
mon throughout the nation. Small
classes. plus the emphasis 81
hiring and retaining qualities
| personnel Is reflected In IN
| achievement test results and th'
teaching program observed dur
Inc my visit"
Other points Of interest 10 Mr.
Skipper were the great improve
ment In reading ability ~ show
| in the analysis Of the last tire
year test results, the provisio
Tor additional materials tor read
| ing. equipment, tests and read
| ing supplies. The interest. 80
| snde, and methods observed !
| the class rooms were great Co
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Federal Investigators Sent Here 10
See If Hatch Act Is Being Violated
In Forthcoming May 6 Primary
Capt. Pnyson Says
Main Purpose Of
Visit Vas On
Personnel Use

The Federal Government
has sent an investigator in
% Key West to check pos
vible violations Of the Hatch
net which bans political
campaigning by Federal
sivilian and military en-
ployees.
This information reached
The Citizen today from q
reliable source. The inform
ant said that the Federal
investigator, Theodore
Moore, has been comforting
with Capt. c. G. Adell, COM
inanding officer of the Key
West Naval Base. and per-
sonnel officers. naval and
civilian over at the Base, as
well - local political lead
srs.
Capt. Harold Pavson. Chief
Gtaff officer OF the base, and
acting commanding officer dur
ING Capt. Adelrs leave. told This
Citizen today.
The investigates III fFefn Sen
~ subcommittee iii Federal
Manpowsr Policies investigating
personnel needs and practices oi
the various government agen-
eies, with the purpose OF fornu-
lating policies for the most ct.
tectivt utilization Of civilian
personnel during the period oi
unfional emergency.
@Izs ssked ! few questions.
oaid Capt. payson. "about poll
airal activities Of civil servants.
That ssemsd 10 hs more Of
side1ine. however. He seemed
- ~ psrfsctlY satisfied with
ths answers thai no got He
eonxerrsd with Capt. Adeli for
hall m hour yesterday and
With r.. Brownell. personnel
officsr of The Naval base and
with Stuart Whiting. civilian
pessonnsl officer for Industrial
rotations q tho Naval STATEN"
Capt. Payson said that the in
vestigator said he hoped to leav'
today.
Other sources told The Citizen
however, that the investigator
Moore. came 10 Key West. solel.
On the complaint by Key West
Continued On Page Sixl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
&C Aid Injured
Man On Tanker

me Coast Guard 1t $50 last
night removed Robert Edwin Me-
Kee, s23 HarteI Avenue, Philadel-
phia, from the tanker ]. w. Van
Dyke enr0ute from Port Arthur,
Texas to Philadelphia.
Mckee had fractured left wrist
and was transferred after arrival
in Key West to the Naval hospital
by ambulance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

KisCania1as
Observe Fourth
Anniversary Last
Night At Dinner

The Key West Kiwanis
Club celebrated its Fourth
Anniversary Dinner last
night in the beautiful, cam
delft surroundings Of Lo-
guns South Beach Patio.
Traditionally. this night Is
also Ladies' Night.
Guests Of honor from out
Of town included Kiwanis
Albert e. Thornton, Florida
District Governor of Kiwan-
Is international. and Mrs.
Thornton. Kiwanis 1t. Gov
ernor Otis King and Mrs.
RinO ni.tr;ct Sae~a+ar~
Henry Roland and Mrs. Ro-
land.
The Rev. John 5. Armfield
acted as Master Of
/ District Governz -.on
was principle speaker Of the
evening. After paying his re-
spects to the local group Tor its
past cooperation and splendid
achievements, Mr.. Thornton pro.
ceeded 70 draw . graphiA in
spirationas word-pic.ure Ut the
lhops3 and ide1iE Dc ak<Kiwnsaia
Clubs
y = Ne deeixo - rends<
altruisiic ssrvice INST moti.
vatss kiwsnis' sndsavor.@ hs
explsinsd- Though ~ mar
mover attain our fondssf hopss.
10 musf always SET - our
seal the hishesa q Ideals
Evening star., 1952-10-12
What's Good
is Good for

EOR MANY seasons now
IL Capitol Hill has buzzed
with debates on socialized
medicine. While the law
makers talked, a small group
of Fairfax County va.
physicians have been hard at
work to prove that private
enterprise can do something
about it.
In the newly opened Will
ston shopping center on
Arlington boulevard not long
ago, they put on display the
fruits of their labors. 1t is
the Falls Church Medical
Center, Inc, one of the few
private medical facilities in
the United States designed
and built to meet the specific
needs of physicians and
patients.
1t might be said that the
Falls Church Center Is
founded on the principle
that what is good for the
doctor is good for the patient,
It is engineered to permit the
general practitioner or spe-
cialist to devote his entire
energy to his professional
practice. The impedimenta
of medical practice-the phys
ical maintenance of Offices,
making appointments, keep
4ing records, sending out bills
and the other operations
which have principally a nui-
sance value in a doctors Office
are relegated to the paid
management of the center.
Thus the patient gets and
the doctor more easily gives
what each intendS-the maxi
mum attention to the medical
aspects of their relationship.
In addition, the clinic pro-
vides a combination of dag
nostic and service features
which save the patient many
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY Robert

weary hours of chasing from
doctor to specialist, from x
ray room to laboratory. He
does not run in medical cir
cles. All his services, virtually
from birth to senility, are to
be found under one roof.
The present pattern in the
Falls Church Center evolved
rather painfully from a
bright idea" put into opera
ton in 1947 by eight physi-
clans with varied fields of
interest.
"At first. we naively
imagined that a group OF
specialists would be used by
other local doctors, or would
draw patients directly from
the community" explains DR.,
Jacob Zylman, a lean, smiling
Dutchman, who is now med
ical administrator of the
center.
I'VE offered an obstetrician,
a pediatrician for the chill
dren, a dentist. pathologist,
X-ray man, ear, nose, throat
specialist: one full-time gen.
eral practitioner and one
part-time. In fact, we had
everything but customers. AT
first, the specialists might get
only two or three patients a
week during their hours at
the center. The X-ray tech
nician didn't take three pic
lures a month. We had hlreo
an old building for quarters
bought equipment and in
vested at least part of our
time each week. We lost
money steadily.
soon it began to dawn
upon us that we had the right
idea but the ~'"~'--- concept OF
how to put it into action
That is, a diagnostic clinic
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administrator were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 14th day of April
A. D., 1852, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Cecilia Potter Fagg, Administra-
trix of the estate of Willard Potter
on or before the 14th day of April
1858, or abide the Act of Assem-
bly, in such case made and prOvid-
ed.
CECILIA POTTER FAGG
Address, Administrative
Philadelphia, Pa.
140 N. 18th st.
cfO Whittier Hotel 4-18-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

Amid the rush of life. we pause
to recall the marvellous kindnesses
Of neighbors and friends VINO help
ed us through the illness, death,
and burial of our father, Willard
Potter. Drs. Chapman and Valici-
GUS were more than medical men
they were real heart warming
friends, as were the precious
nurses through the long watches
of night and day.
Our fathers suffering from ter
rible burns was such a heart
break that the ministry Of Gods
anointed, Revs. VIM. E. Tull and
Ralph Jones. upheld our hands
and hearts through this bitter or
deal.
friends gave flowers, and seven
young men freely offered blood fO1
our father-how we appreciate this
token-we thank the pallbearers
who tenderly bore our fathers re-
mains to its last resting place in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
4-1S-1t THE CHILDREN