davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
GLESE
Continued From Page G-l

Continued From Page G-1
letic director. head football
coach and department head of
physical education"
He said he told university Of
ficials last July that he planned
to leave the coaching ranks.
Implementing the decision. he
added, became q matter Of
finding the right man to as
sumo the coaching RESPONSE
bilities."
Bass called his appointment
"the finest Christmas present
Il could ever expect"
The new coach said he had
already met with Giese's staff
and hoped the assistants would
remain. They include Jack
Scarbath. former Maryland ALI
American, and Joe Tereshinski,
ex-RedSkin player. and assist
ant coach.
Giese was named athletic di-
rector shortly after the death
earlier this year Of Rex Enright,
longtime athletic director and
one-time head coach. Giese re-
placed Enright as football coach
| in 1856.
Bass. Q native Of Norfolk.
Va. captained the 1942 Will
liam & Mary football team.
The same year he was named
to the All-Southern team and
received honorable mention for
All-America.
After service in the Navy
during World War II, he was
drafted by the Detroit Lions
but Joined the staff Of his alma
mater in 1945.
In l949 he went to North
Carolina as an assistant coach,
He returned to William q Mary
the next year and In 1851 was
named head coach. His 7-3
record that year earned him
the Coach Of the Year Award
in the Southern Conference.
/ After assistant coaching
spells with the Washington
Redskins and at North Caro-
lima, he moved to South Caro-
| lima in 1856 as Giese's top aide
Giese was on Jim Tatum's
coaching staff at Maryland foI
eight years, from 194S through
1855. He repeatedly was Of
fered the Maryland job wher
Tatum resigned, but thought
there were more opportunitie.
| at South Carolina, q Job that
was open at the same time.
| Giese played for Tatum al
the University Of Oklahoma
where Warren was an All-Bil
Seven choice, and at Jackson
willie Pre-Flight before JOINING
Tatum at Maryland.
i In five games against Mary.
land, Giese's Gamecocks wof
two and .lost three.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
REDSKINS
Eagles Come Is Lost
For Nixon and Park

the final appearance here Of
Norm Van Brocklin. 34-year-
old Eagles passing star. who Is
completing his 18th season in
the league. Van Brocklin has
announced he plans to retire
after the championship game.
He may succeed Coach Buck
Shaw If the latter follows his
previously announced intention
Of retiring.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Prince GEORGES
Beuten,, 1857

KEYSER. w. Va, Dec. II
(SpeciaD. - Potomac State
built an early lead and then
fought on q second half come
back by Prince Georges Com
College to post its
fourth straight basketball VIC
tory. 1857. here today.
Prince Georges rallied in the
second half and got within
seven points Of the winners be.
fore whiting. Mike Chekon
scored % points for the Cata-
mounts. while Arthur Queen
had 20 for the losers. Potomac
State Is now ga
Evening star., 1960-12-18
AnnunduIe Wins
Over Lee, 1851

Craig Etka's two foul shots
with seven seconds remaining
gave Annandale Q four-point
lead. and the Atoms held on
for a 1851 victory over Lee in
q Northern Virginia Group la
League basketball game last
night at Lee. Etka was high
with 20 points.
The game originally was to
have been played Tuesday but
was postponed because Of the
snow.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Gonzoeu Handed
Sd Straight Loss

SPRING GROVE, Pa, Dec.
II (SpeciaD Leo Dougherty
scored all but 2 Of his 16 points
in the first half to help St.
Francis Prep score q 47-41 VIC
tory over Gonzags Of Washing
ton. D. c., here today.
Tom Egan scored II points
for Gonzaga and Kevin Keller
added 10 as the Eagles suffered
their third loss since an OPEN
ing victory. Gonzaga plays st.
JoSeph's Prep in Philadelphia
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Pirotes PIuy Cubs
In Season Opener

PITTSBURGH, Dec. II (AP)
The Pirates today announced
their 1861 home schedule,
hiehlighted by AZ night games.
Opening day at Forbes Field
will be Tuesday. April 18,
against the Cubs.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Continued From Page G-l

with the Pittsburgh
Steelers in 1856.
Marshall confirmed that he
offered the 4s-year-old Nixon
a position as director Of player
personnel to remain with the
Redskins, but Mike apparently
wants to continue coaching. He
is repeatedly among those be-
ing considered for head coach
Of the Minneapolis Vikings,
who viii become the 14th team
In the league next season.
Nixon, who was very popu-
lar with his players. made sew
eral advantageous deals for
the team. He obtained Tackle
Bob Tonef from the San
Francisco Forty-Niners and
Tackle Ray Krouse from the
Baltimore Colts. He got Guard
Fran O'Brien and Place-kicker
Bob Khayat from the Cleve-
land Browns for Sam Baker.
and obtained Linebacker Dick
Lasse from the Pittsburgh
Steelers for Tackle Will Renfro.
Record Forces Change
Nixon insists that the Red
skins have the material for q
winning team. But untimely
injuries this year. plus the Of
fense's equally untimely col
lapse at crucial moments. re-
suited in the teams poorest
showing in history. The Red
skins 60 into today's game with
q 1892 record. The victory was
over the winlesS Dallas Cow
boys, and the ties were with
Pittsburgh and New York.
This. together with last
years SO mark. makes q
change imperative. Marshall
has firmly supported Nixon,
but a few weeks ago he limited
there would be a new coach
when he said fans make the
changes. The fans have been
yelling for blood anybody's
blood-since the team en-
barked on its seven-game los
ing streak.
Last years record included
o 27-24 upset victory over the
champion Baltimore Colts.
Coming midway in the season,
It took some Of the sting out
Of q losing campaign. The Red
skins almost pulled OF an en-
core at the expense Of the title
bound Eagles i've weeks ago.
11th to Coach Here
McPeak will be the 11th
coach to direct the Redskins
going back to Ray Flaherty
who started with the team ir
Boston and remained for six
years after it transferred here
Nixon brought McPeak II
Washington when he succeeded
Joe Kuharich, who left to take
the Notre Dame job.
A 6-foot-1, 215-pounder dur
ing his playing days. McPeah
played end for the University
Of Pittsburgh and twice wa.
captain Of the Panthers. He sci
a record Of starting every game
81 straight, during his four
year varsity career. which came
d lring a period when freshmen
Y ere eligible for varsity com
| p stition.
McPeak had q trial with tn,
Cleveland Browns in the Al
America Conference but wa
released. The Pittsburgh Steel
ers. who made him their l4tl
draft choice, picked him VI
Immediately. and he went on h
win All-Pro honors as o de-
fensive end.
A native Of New Castle. Pa.
McPeak Is married to the for
mer Virginia Ondrick and the!
have a two-year-old daughter
Leslie Ann.
Today's game also may mari
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Virginia Swim Victor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Dec. II (AP). - Virginia'S
swimming team ran up q 63-28
victory today over Clemson for
its second Atlantic Coast Con-
ference triumph without de-
feat.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Moss Wins Race

CAPETOWN, Dec. II (AP).
Moss. driving q
Porsche, won the international
150-mile Cape Grand Prix auto
race at the Killarney circuit
today in one hour. 48 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
HetzeI PAGES
London to
10Th Straight

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec.
II Especially st. James
Schools freezing tactics failed
to cause Landon any trouble
IS the Bethesda school rolled
to its fourth straight victory,
Ss-l6, in an Interstate Athletic
Conference basketball game
today at South Hagerstown
High School.
The victory was the 10th
straight over a two-year span
Tor Landon. Fred Hetzel. q
6-foot-8 two-time All Metro
politan selection, scored 20
points during the 21a periods
he played.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

42.FT. BAY-BUILT DEADRIsE-oM
engine: Just hauled: 5000. Call
IA. S-3112.
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS -
Water skis. spee..- S14 .S6: speedom-
eters, compasses. Lueite rod holders.
chrome rod holders. alum. rod holders.
Johnson outboard motors from 3 70
IS h.p., model boats. used .outbd. mo-
tors, life preseryers. harometers.
clocks. spotlights. FREE GIFT WRAP
SERVICE. CAP'N gTAN's BOAT
CENTER. 1886 os. ave. JU. 6-7773.
CHRYsLER ROYAL
81 REDUCTION GEAR
JU. S-1048
S3-FT. CABIN CRUISER, fully eeQip. !:
Sexesl sSnss;i sasa; sleeps T. radio: s2.7oo
GATOR TRAIER; tandem Wheels,. TIT
sia'I 10 s!ss; ss; 9sssSs 9ssson IN % .Srsb b.asss. boat
CHRIS CRAFT VS., 20S ls6-h.p. en-
gines: $685., plus trade. Factory dis
tributor, LITTLE. s03 Maine ave.
S.W.. Ma. S.5940.
CABIN' CRUIsER = ideal for family.
All access, 81. s, must be sold due
to owners illness. RE. 6-0172.
loft. o.B, TOPPER CABIN CRUISER:
2 bunks, head, dual steering and ex.
tras: S47b cash. Rear 1859 " ct. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
EurIy Grid RiyuIs

Yais's first football opponent
was Columbia. They played IN
1872: Yale won, 8 goals to none.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Columbian Prep
Nips Gu Frosh

Bob Tannenbaum took q pass
from Bob Pattison and scored
on q layup with 80 seconds re-
naming to give Columbian Prep
. 5l-50 basketball victory over
the Catholic University Fresh
men in q preliminary to the
CU-Norfolk William & Mary
varsity game last night at Gu.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Totals 32 10 SO Totals l3 16 az
Halftime: 1891. American U.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

TStisss HsistIm. as!s9 c,1SSa;a' TSt' as 90 20
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Totals "A l3 Al
Halftime: 24-22, st. Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Feline Family

I'm keeping the black one." she firmly says "We
then get the gray one" somebody else pipes up II
want the tan"
Your husband looks down at the box with its squring
inhabitants its proudly browsing mother and then with
grin at you What that heard you saying about
more cats?"
Sunday Memories Of ehids ons operation "of Love ond
Laughter" in the Womens Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Doctors
Wives
To Visit

The Woman's Auxiliary OF
the District Medical Society
viii be hosts to the wives Of
doctors attending the Clint
cal Meeting Of the American
Medical Association here
Monday through Wednesday.
Heading the local commit
tee Is Mrs. James P. Murphy,
president Of the auxiliary.
Serving with her are Mrs.
j. Blaine Harrell. chairman;
Mrs. Jack Kelb, Mrs. Francis
j. Murray, Mrs. Francis j.
O'Bryan, Mrs. Brooks G..
Brown, Mrs. william Oldham
and Mrs. Duane c. RIGHT
meyer.
H ca d quarters for the
women's auxiliary will be at
the Sheraton Park Hotel
where members will be on
hand to greet the visiting
wives.
Among the events planned
are tours of the National
Gallery Of Art, the city, the
Capitol, Lincoln Memorial
and Mount Vernon.
Information on the tours
for the wives can be obtained
from the auxiliary head
quarters and at the ANA
headquarters at the National
Guard Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

WOTQ Vluyl.
I wonder If we realize how
that word has taken over our
houses today. Have you seen
the new vinyl wall coverings
that are soil. stain and scuff
resistant?
Imagine what a boon this
must be for a family with,
children who seem to practi-
cally crawl up the walls leav-
ing them all marked up.
The wall coverings come in
all sorts Of patterns and
colors bound to please even
the most discriminating, and
may be put on just like wall
paper.
Floors have blossomed out
into vinyl patterns never
dreamed Of before, and make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

housekeeping a Joy (well.
easier anyway.
I even saw vinyl tiles in
a table setting the other day.
Delft tiles of vinyl were used
to protect a whole bevy of
flower pots filled with pretty
blooms to match the table
setting.
What with vinyl upholstery
and counter tops, who wants
the good old oilcloth days
back?
M. P. o. asks:
Have a 21a-room apart
ment. Living room wallpaper,
embossed pink and beige,
white ceiling. Would beige or
pink ceiling make room
larger? Gray brocaded couch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Yellow. turquoise and pink
pillows.
Plan 10. have two large arm
chairs recovered. also wood
work repainted. Something
Is lacking as to color. Seems
drab. Mahogany desk and
breakfront. Needlepoint
smaller arm chair, one,
needlepoint desk chair, two
side chairs in pink velvet.
Please help!"
Dear nj. p. o.:
If the pink of your WALL
paper were carried up onto
the ceiling in paint 1t might
help the illusion Of stretch
in your room. Cover the two
large hairs in q rich, vibrant
emerald green.
Take of the turquoise pill
low and substitute an emer-
aid green one. You need an
other touch Of yellow in the
room, Just a book cover. a
few rnarigolds (real or al
most-reaD or even a dish Of
lemons.
Mrs. H. NJ. F. asks:
please tell me what you
would do with bamboo draw
draperies that have turned
dark from the sun? Spray
them 10 match walls, what
color?"
Dear Mrs. H. M. F.:
You could either spray
them a clear, fresh white. or
have them match your walls
>. a lovely leaf-green.
Copyright 1860. Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" q fus-
cinutins ond most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is available
to readers Of The Evening Stur. Send
Is cents in coin and your name und
address printed to Dorothy Draper.
core Of The Stur. Mrs. Draper
eunnot answer personal mcil but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Three Little Kittens

She's had her first baby" you return to tell the CHI
who is trembling with excitement would you like
come to see 1t? Tammy doesn't to mind an audier
bit"
Enthraed she tiptoes down, stares into the box. a
asks "Dyou think therell be any more?"
First filters are usually small but she looks as If
might"
You return to your book and your breakfast cot
and while she keeps vigil dashing in every and tn
to announce, Nov we sing The Three Little Hitter
This ones so tiny and black come see!"
So you go to pay your respects And later again. A
again, until the count is five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Barnes Of Huntsville, Md.
celebrated their golden wedd-
ing anniversary on November
IL. A Solemn High Mass was
offered for the couple at st.
Luke's Catholic Church.
The party was given by the
couples two sons and daugh-
ter-in-law and took place at
the Barnes home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Reception Held

The Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs and Mrs. Glenn
Emmons honored Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix de Weldon Tues
day at the Sulgrave Club.
The party was held from 6
to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Cake Sale

The Indoor Sports Club
will hold a Duncan Hines
Cake Sale to raise funds for
the physically handicapped.
Cakes come In 2, 3 and 5 ID.
sizes and orders placed by
mail will be delivered on or
before December 10. For fur
ther information call Mrs.
Russell Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Who Really Wants Those
Good Old DAYS Back?

The people who pine for "the good old days"
wouldn't 60 back there if they, by some miraculous
alchemy could! To take just the simple things like
facial tissues electric appliances cake mixes frozen
food how would we get along without them now?
What started me thinking about this was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Who Was That Who Said
Absolutely No More Cats?
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Your pets and ours

your pets and ours
Absolutely no. No more catsl" you say when the
striped little stray tries to adopt your family For so
many have been lost or met with misfortune I'VE have
such bad luck with them and you children always feel
badly"
But she simply won't go away. With kind of visit
full patience she awaits the milk they slip her
and soon is sleeping their beds But she such little
lady quiet and wemannered Never scratching like some
OF her predecessors. and simply ignoring the dog.
Blessed Event Impending
You don't suspect her condition until one day your
little girl PUSHES n ecstatc the bandeyed subject her
arms Tammy's going to have kittens! girl just told
me. she can tellno wonder she's been getting fat"
oh, mol" protest afresh. But suddenly you too
are filled with great tenderness and rejoicing And all
the family shares it. mo wonder she anxious for
home, poor little thing"
Tammy assumes precious Importance as the
days pass Extra milk now warmed, and vitamin drops.
And at night box in closet They like nice dark
place to creep into, the pet book says"
She walks with graceful bullying beauty lies down
with caution arranging her burden in the gentle circle Of
her paws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Blessed Event Impending
Kitty Complications

Her condition complicates weekend trips to the
country however She is restless enroute crying and
paving at the glass Holding her. you worry "ust hope
she doesn't have EN- my lap!"
Animals usually have their young at night" your
husband tells you. II to remember from the farm
But it is on Saturday morning at the cabin that the
stok OF kttyand descends She's acting awfully funny
come quick. come quck!"
Nov calm down, honey" you tell the child whose
personal pet she is You rush to where the bewdered
would-be mother is racing wildly about and put her in
box Your husband carries it to quiet and builds
a fire to keep her warm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Andrew d. Steven

IA prominent member of the
Scottish community here, An.
drew D. Steven died last Sat.
urday at his home, 1889 Page
ave-, at the age Of 76.
Mr.. Steven had for many
years been a general insurance
agent with the Graydon Co
Born in Scotland he had been
a resident here since 1914.
Rated among the best of bass
and snare drummers, he had
played in many groups includ-
ing the AL Sirat Grotto and
Caledonia bands. He also had
taught Highland dances to
hundreds of youngsters in the
Greater Cleveland area. He had
coached many senior musical
groups and Boy Scout and other
junior organizations.
he was a life member OF Clan
Grant Of the Order Of Scottish
Clans. He was a member of the
Masonic Order in Scotland and
of AL Sirat Grotto here.
Surviving him are his = wife,
Emma; a son, James A., and
seven grandchildren.
Clan Grant services were
conducted Monday evening with
ministerial services Tuesday
afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
work of the fourth grade class

work of the fourth grade class
taught by Mrs. George Dion.
Since pottery is one of Ohio's
chief products, the class has de-
cided to specialize in the making
of ceramic pieces for Christmas
presents for their parents this
year.
They have obtained a great
deal of information on the
making of glazed pottery, and
are proceeding about it in more
orderly manner than in the
making Of smaller pieces when
they were younger.
They have also used their
Ohio study for obtaining expert
ence in the writing Of reports,
the use of research materials,
and the preparation of group
projects. All this has given
them a good deal Of knowledge
about their home state, and has
sharpened their ability to pur-
sue an extended subject with
considerable energy and per-
sistence.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Deaths
Marie Kurtz

Funeral services for Mari,
Kurtz, retired Burbank schoo
teacher, were conducted Sat
urday in Faith Chapel, Fores
Lawn Hollywood Hills. Mis-!
Kurtz died Thursday at hel
home, 244 North California st.
Burbank.
Born in Bowling Green, Ohio
she received her MA from Find.
lay College. For IL years she
taught tipping in Burroughs
Adult School, Burbank. Prior to
that she taught for 25 years ir
East Cleveland schools. Burial
took place in Forest Lawn Mem
orial Park, Hollywood Hills.
Surviving are two cousins,
Misses Hazel and Glenna Craw
of Lima and Bowling Green,
OHIO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

One of the oldest regions OF
the world, the Middle East, has
been making some of the new
est news in recent years. TIC
try to understand both the past
and the present of this far.
away area the sixth grade
students of Miss Mary White
at Prospect School are launch.
ing a three-fold investigation
of it's lands and it's peoples.
First, by making use of a
new encyclopedia purchased by
the school, the pupils are each
preparing a research report on
one of the countries in the
region. Second, they are pre-
pairing a large ''facts chart"
listing all kinds of statistics
about the Middle Eastern coun-
tries: their size, population, re-
sources and so on.
Finally in order to understand
the long history of this part of
the world, they are preparing
"a Time Line chart for their
room, starting about 1000 BIC.
and working down toward the
present time.
This chart is being illustrated
with drawings of many things
from ancient times, such as
primitive homes, pyramids
chariots and so on, and it will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
"Notice of Public Hearing"

Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, November 1st, 1860, at
7:45 Pm. in Room 2, on the
ground floor Euclid Avenue en-
trance) in the East Cleveland
City Hall, 14340 Euclid Ave-
nue., to consider the following:
The East Cleveland City Com
mission will consider the rec
ommendation of the Board of
Zoning Appeals to grant a con-
ditional use permit to Victor F.
Myers to operate an eff-street,
open air, vehicle parking ia
cility on the property owned by
the New York Central Railroad,
adjacent to the East Cleveland
Passenger Station.
G. T. Apthorp,
Clerk Of the Commission
Pub. 10-27-60
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Patrick A. Woods

Patrick A. Woods, who owned
delicatessen at the corner of
Colt and Elm for over 25 years
died Saturday, Oct. 18th at st.
Luke's Hospital.
Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia
66 years ago, he came to East
Cleveland with his mother and
the rest of her family in 1925.
He purchased the property on
Colt ave. a few years later. He
was we'll liked by all the child
rem in the neighborhood who
knew him at "Pat."
Mr.. Woods was an active
member Of Christ the King
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
&l ON CALEDONIA
+- CHAMBERS
x SSX-N . MAYFAIR
~ SKIES !: :;s;:;,' :s5;;;; :;;:;;5,
Middle East Mysteries
A,ve Pupils At Prospect

record the unrolling Of events
! in that troubled part of of Asia
and northern Africa since the
earliest beginnings of civiliza-
ton.
In this way, the children hope
to understand better the eter-
nal drives that moved the peo-
pie of the region - the quest
for water, trade routes, and
farming land among them -
which led to so many events
of past history, and which are
of equal Importance today.
In Miss Bette Anspach's
first grade room at Prospect,
a motivating force of a differ
ent kind is being used. The
children made the acquaint-
ance of fluffy white kitten
character named Puff, in one
of their stories some time ago,
and they decided to make Puff
kind of symbol for all that is
best in their room.
So their teacher made up
some blank letters with Puff's
picture on them, entitled
Puff Says, and told the boys
and girls that Puff would tell
nice things about them to be
taken to their parents in the
form of these letters filled out.
+ The children are very anxious
to have Puff say something
good about them in a letter
with his picture on it; and when
they get chance to take home
"Puff Says, you may be sure
that they do so with a great
deal Of pride.
Mayfair 3rd Grade
Studies Growing Things
Another example of how our
schools new encyclopedia may
be ,pu. to immediate use is fur
nished by the third grade class
of Mrs. Katherine Knife at
Mayfair School. They have
been making a study of grow
ing things, and have been
bringing to school whole plants,
parts of plants, seeds and
leaves for Identification and
display.
Now they are looking up
these things in their new refer
ence books, to match the nat
ural objects which they have
brought with the descriptions
and pictures of the same plants
in the encyclopedia.
There is something about the
process Of verifying a feet in
a book that makes that fact
about three times easier to re-
member. There is certainly
plenty in books that a child has