I had met my wife also in International House, because she was an exchange student at Wheaton College, and we continued our courtship by correspondence and I finally married her in May 1935 in Freiberg, Germany, which was her home town. And then we moved into Upper Manhattan, a small apartment where our first child was born, and then we decided that the children – and we would hope to have another child – the children should grow up somewhere in a suburb and not on Manhattan. And we got ourselves a house in Tenafly, New Jersey, and getting that house was really quite funny because the real estate agent asked, 'Now, how much money have you saved up for the down payment? And what is your salary? How much can you pay per month and in... for the mortgage?' and so forth. And after he got all that information he said, 'Well, then we have to go to the part of Tenafly where the $8000 houses are'. And so we went to the part of Tenafly with the $8000 houses and there was indeed another college professor - a professor of psychology in NYU [New York University] who became one of our closest friends; but the other neighbours were all people that could afford an $8000 house. One was an... an electrician, fine mechanic working for Bell Telephone, another one was a... on... paper salesman, another was a plumbing salesman, and so on and so forth.