davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

afford to let East and West have the
contract for one spade and perhaps
make two which would give them a
total Of ITO counting so for the part
game bonus. If East and West can
make two spades, 1t would be better
for North and South to bid three
hearts provided the penalty can be
held to 100 points.
In any event, North can only sup
port the one heart bid once, and
that is on the first round of bidding.
Thereafter, North must keep silent.
Both Richmond and Norfolk have
accepted the Washington challenge
for a series of intercity matches.
The dates have not been set, but
the games in Washington will be
played at the Cheeks Studio. Bal
timore declined the invitation, ex-
pressing the fear that the players
of the Maryland League. only few
of whom are master players. would
be unable to organize sufficiently
strong team to meet the anticipated
competition.
Among last weeks winners were
the following:
Roosevelt Hotel-North and South, Tom
a Max an Soss seeond 's Mrs A.zss to faa
west, Dr.; =. p. c9nolly and cIsrsnee
cheefs, second; MI. and MS. ". A. Gard
sssS.n PIKE s:n , q'; HJ.Sssa
and MRS; v; II. MyIsnder: third.
and Mrs. c. T. Meissner, second: Mrs Edsar
H Scott and Mrs: Harry Turner, third;
DODGE. nrst: Mrs. john sexssd e and and Ms Ms
An american A: :9is Of uniysrsi,,,
vernon. frst: Mrs. Rose and Miss Edythe
Rose second: Miss Isabel Du Bots and Miss
DoT1 Se s sssnssn saiHa afternoon
INST: Mrs. katherine Johnson n and SG' Mrs.
Ben kossos thru Taesdsy nsht M Mrs Mts
Mrs. Dora schxsrts and Mrs. TSieds Boye ee.
s third wednesday. Mrs any virginia i Athes
and J: @. Stone. first; Mrs. Reva Belt and
Mrs. Jack Bennett, second: tied for third,
Mis-. <AkueS 1ouuk ana 6lllOtt 1OIQOn Win
Mrs. Katherine johnson and Mrs. Ruth
Kavanaush. Friday. North and South. Mrs.
first: DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Steinberg, second;
Mrs, Frieda Boyce and Mrs. Irene Surguy,
third: East and West. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Oscar Baum. IT,, second: tied for third, Mrs.
Hazel Loftin and W. A. BoolinRer with
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosson. hrst:
Mrs. M. Mayer and Mrs Mary Goodstein.
second; c. H. Parkman and w. A. Bolinger.
third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
North.
ST. 5 3
H.-A 10 9 6
Do 9 6
- z 4 .

What North's action should be In
these circumstances depends almost
entirely on whether the game is rub
Der bridge or duplicate. II it is dup
licate, North should bid two hearts.
He has q trick and q half. On the
other hand. if the game is rubber
bridge, he should unhesitatingly
pass. A raise to two hearts would
indicate trump support. which
North has, plus one honor trick with
singleton, one and one-half honor
tricks with a doubleton or two honor
tricks with q 1883 distribution.
In rubber bridge, North and South
in such instances should not be too
much concerned with the possibility
of their adversaries making a part
score, If they have none at the time.
A large majority Of games are made
on a single hand. If South cannot
re-bid after North has passed. there
is little likelihood that the side can
make game.
The situation Is quite different If
the game is duplicate. There part
score is often as important as q
game or a slam. If North and South
can make two hearts, they cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

A correspondent desires to know
what the bidding should be by North
on the hand given below, after the
auction has been opened by South,
the dealer, with one heart. and West
has overcalled with one spade.
The hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
In Local Bridge Circles
District Championship Matches Near End
By Frank B. Lord.

The District Bridge Championship matches auspices
the Washington Bridge its
been on since last will conclude this evening with
session OF the contest the
master points awarded member winning
by the American Contract Bridge League
events Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Postage stamps sometimes trouble bet,oeen nations
On occasion they perhaps deliberately intended to bring
dssenson to head The four designs REPRODUCED herewith
hare been subjects OF complaints because OF the provocative
tina claims the Falkland Islands from Great Britain the
stamp shQWn Ere Irish Stdte) asserts right
Ulster the second Boivia and Paraguay contest against
other for the Chaco territory in the third and fourth
"A Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
STAMPS.

For Children to ~
Give Stamps for Christn,as
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
bO6 18th St. NV. MA. 525d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

A semi-postal series Of Ger
many has been announced as
designed to reflect the activity of
the postal system of the Reich.
Values and subjects are: 3 plus 2
pig, Strength Through Joy rally in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Charles w. Inglee is editing a
stamp column for the Leatherneck,
monthly magazine of the Marine
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

won IA out Of 20 boards, while Miss
Paris Keener and Sharlot Worcester
OF the Treys held the high pair
rating north and south and Harry
and Frank Garner of the Gs held
1t east and west.
The following is the team stand
ing in the three sections:
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Mrs. Chilcott
Leaves Fairfax
For the West

FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 1l.-Mrs.
Amos Chilcott left yesterday for
Phoenix, Ariz., where she will spend
the winter months at the Camelback
Inn.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Donovan and their sons, Herbert A.
Donovan, jr., and Richard s. Dono-
van, will move to Charlottesville
Va. Tuesday to make their future
home. Mr.. Donovan has been
rector Of Truro Episcopal Church
at Fairfax, the Church of the
Holy Comforter at Vienna and
the Church Of the Good Shepherd
at Burke for the past nine years
and will assume his new duties as
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church
in Charlottesville.
Capt. Frank D. White Of the fac
ulty Of Randolph-Macon Academy
In Front Royal, Va, is the weekend
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert T.
Woodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Lotes, formerly
Of Washington, have moved to Fair
fax and are occupying the Ludwig
house on Payne street.
Mr.. Robert B. Walker has re-
turned from Philadelphia, where he
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Miss Mary Libbey Collins
Wed to Mr., w. r, Culver.

The Hamline Methodist Church
was the scene of an attractively
arranged wedding yesterday after
noon when Miss Mary Libbey Collins,
daughter of the late Arthur R. COL
Inns, became the bride of Mr.. Willard
Roscoe Culver. son Of Mrs. Anne L.
Culver of Baltimore. Md. The cere-
mony was performed at S o'clock.
The Rev. Dr. H. w. Burgan officiated.
White chrysanthemums and palms
formed the effective decorations in
the church and an organ recital was
given by Mr.. j. Russell McKeever
as the guests arrived. Mr.. John
Murphy sang two solos preceding
the ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr. George
T. Collins. She wore a white satin
gown made on princess lines and
trimmed with seed pearls. Her finger
tip-length veil edged with lace was
held by a seed pearl crown. The
bridal bouquet was of white orchids
and the bride carried a handkerchief
once owned by Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land and carried by Mrs. Cleveland
at President sClevelands inaugural
ball in, 1885. 80
Miss Virginia Hunter
Maid Of Honor.
Miss Virginia Hunter was the maid
of honor. wearing a peach golden
tafteta dress made over q small
hoop and trimmed with wine velvet.
She wore a short jacket of wine
velvet, a veil to match and carried
a bouquet of gold color chrysan-
themums tied with wine color ribbon.
Mr.. Ralph Braun of Baltimore was
the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Stanley Rayfield of New York
City, Mr.. Luis Marden, Mr.. Edwin
L. Wisherd and Mr.. Richard H
Stewart. all of this city.
A small reception for the wedding
party and two families followed at
the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Collins
Among the out-of town guests
were Mr.. Amos Burg of Portland
Greg; Mr.. John Patric of Berkeley
Calf; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loweree
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver of
New York. Mrs. Carrie Bay, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Brandenbaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Wilson Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Harry Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Dean and Mr.. William Elliott, all OF
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edward
Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Holland Wiley
Mr. and Mrs. James Ruteledge, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Scarf and Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Wheeler of Hartford
County, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
P. Wheeler of Sparrows Point, Md;
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Burton OF
Downington, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Or
lando Culver of Wilmington, Del;
Mr.. Meade Dobson Of Long Island
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kidd Of
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Miss Feusahrens Is Married
To Mr., John N. Fisher.

st. Anthony's Catholic Church
was the scene of a lovely wedding
yesterday morning, when Miss Anna
Marie Feusahrens, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick K. Feusahrens
of this city were married to Mr..
John Norman Fisher, son of Mrs.
Geary A. Fisher of Rockville, Md.
The Rev. Patrick E. Conroy, pastor,
oficiated.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore ivory satin, embroi-
dered with seed pearls and 4 long
veil. The brides mother wore royal
blue velvet with hat to match and
the mother of the bridegroom wore
hyacinth velvet with hat to match.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Edward
A. Brown of Baltimore, wore colleen
green velvet with an ostrich feath-
cred hat and the other attendants,
Mrs. A. r. Stinson, Mrs. l.. L. Ar
mistead and Miss Catherine Muck
elbauer, wore velvet dresses with
hats to match in fall shades.
Mr.. Adrian Fisher was his BROTH
er's best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Milton Fisher, Mr.. Prescott
Fisher. also brothers of the BRIDE
Evening star., 1939-11-12

groom, and Mr.. Lynwood L. Ar
instead.
A reception for the immediate
families and close friends was held
at the home of the bride. After
a wedding trip through the South
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will be at home
at 30l8 Porter street after Decem-
ber !.
Among the out-of- town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fannon of Towson, Md: Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Fannon, Mr.. Ed
ward Fannon, Mr.. Julian Fannon,
Mr.. Edward A. Brown and Mrs.
Mildred MacFarlane, all of Bal
timore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Carroll of Virginia.
Before the wedding the bride was
given a shower by the members of
her ONCE; q miscellaneous. shower
was given for her by Mrs. A. r.
Stinson and Mrs. L. L. Armistead
and Miss Catherine Muckelbauer
entertained at q luncheon for her
on November 4.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Miss Larcombe and Mr.. McGhee
Married Recently.

The wedding Of Miss Mary Fran
ces Larcombe, daughter of Mr.. Ben
jamin Franklin Larcombe, to Mr..
William Edgar McGhee. formerly Of
Maryville, Tenn, and now of Wash
ington. took place Saturday evening,
November 4, in the Sherwood Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. Thomas
Law Coyle performed the ceremony.
The candle-lit church was deco
rated with palms and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. Roy King Easter played
the wedding music and accom-
panied the soloist, Mr.. Roy King
Easter. = The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Harry
E. Fighter of Philadelphia, and she
wore a gown of ivory color satin
made on princess lines with leg O.
mutton sleeves that ended in points
over the hands. A coronet of seed
pearls, matching the yoke on the
gown, held in place the long tulle
veil. White roses and lilies of the
valley were used in the shower bou-
quet.
Mrs. John D. Larcombe, matron
Of honor and sister-in-law of the
bride. wore gown of blue taffeta
Evening star., 1939-11-12

was the guest Of Mr.. Edward Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings E. Brown
have returned to their home at Five
Oaks, near Fairfax, after a motor
trip through the Western States.
Mrs. w. P. Cake of Norfolk, Va, Is
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. E. w.
Cake,
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Miss Mary b. Robinson
Married in Chapel.

~'As~-H tS~ AAA S-A1kN"
At noon yesterday in the st.
Mary's Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral, Miss Mary Benton Robin
son, daughter of Mrs. c. Rogers
Arundel of Washington, and Mr..
Robert Franklin Keller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul D. Keller of Charles
ton. w. Va. were married by the
Very Rev. Noble c. Powell. The
altar of the chapel was decorated
with rust-colored chrysanthemums
and white tapers.
The bride wore gown of rust vel
vet fashioned with puffed sleeves and
heart shaped neckline and carried
an arm bouquet of talisman roses.
Miss Sally Carlton of Richmond. Va.
her maid of honor, wore a gown Of
blue-green velvet and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. and Miss
Betty Arundel, the only other at
tendant, wore a dress of wine velvet
and carried a Colonial bouquet.
Mr.. Paul D. Keller, father of the
bridegroom. was the best man and
Mr.. William Alexander. Mr.. Edward
Clarke, Mr.. Thomas Keller and Mr..
Robert Mitchell served as ushers.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs
G. Rogers Arundel. After a short
trip, the couple will make their home
at the La Refine Apartments in
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Gen. Ely to Speak

Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely. former
commandant Of the Army War COL
lege, will speak on Improvements
in War Weapons Since the World
War and in Methods Of Their Use"
at q joint meeting Of the Washing
ton Academy Of Sciences and the
Washington Post Of the American
Military Engineers Thursday at Sis
pm. at the Cosmos Club,
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Daughters Of '98
PIun Silver Teo

A silver tea will be held next
Sunday by Capital City Fort, No.
~, Daughters of 98, at the home of
a member, Cadet Margaret Carter,
32l A street NE, beginning at
pm.
The Daughters of '98. junior aux
lliary OF the United Spanish War
Veterans, will discuss plans at a
meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
in the Soldiers and Sailors Tenn
porary Home, 92l Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Hovunu Gets Trees

Hundreds Of trees and plants are
being planted along many streets Of
Havana, Cuba, as part Of the city.
beautiful program. The work was
started by Secretary Of Public Works
DE la Riva, who has provided for
preservation of the decorations.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Future Debutantes
BY Catherine Ha,nbley

The S OF series tord pictures
the Capital BY OF the attractive the
Miss Edith Randolph HOOD will
Mr. and Mrs Louis Hood at tea party Friday December 15 at
Columbia Country
Edith regular sensible girl who likes
ing and enjoying themselves keynote personality
may and naturaness She
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Miss Bell and Mr.. Froh
Have Simple Wedding.

At simple wedding ceremony at
st. AIMS Church on Wisconsin
avenue Tuesday morning 1T 8 O'Clock
Miss Sheila Corinne Bell of Indian
apolis became the bride of Mr..
Melvin F. Froh, group supervisor Of
the Eastern division Of the WASH
ington National Insurance Co. Of
Chicago.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Ella Oldham Howard rs her matron
OF honor and Mr.. Froh had as his
best man Mr.. Rowland Bolton OF
Georgia.
The bride wore a travelling suit
OF brown velvet and her corsage was
OF orchids and lilies Of the valley.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the Washington Hotel and I'M
mediately afterward Mr.. and Mrs
Froh left on their wedding trip TO,
the South by motor.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Continued From First Page.)

gerbera. Mr.. Hoyt was attended by
Mr.. Vail Watson of Fishkill, N. Y.
Mr.. Hoyt, the son of Mr.. .Ferdi-
nand Augustus Hoyt of Beacon and
Mrs. Frederick Jones of Mount Ver-
non. N. Y, is graduate Of the Uni
versity of Alabama and of the Uni
versity of Virginia Law School. Mrs.
Hoyt attended st. GATHERINGS School
In Richmond. and was graduated
from Wellesley and from the Uni
versity of Virginia Law School. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyt will make their home
in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1939-11-12

with short pun sleeves and hoop
skirt. She carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of Briarcliff roses. The
bridesmaids. Miss Margaret Loane,
cousin Of the bride, and Miss Har-
riet E. Shook of Frederick wore rose
color dresses of similar style and
they carried bouquets of Johanna
Hill roses.
Mr.. Albert H. Engelbrecht was
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
John D. Larcombe of Philadelphia
Mr.. Leon A. White. Mr.. Homer E.
McCann and Mr.. William L. Howen-
stine, all of Washington.
After the ceremony q reception
was held at the home of the bride
Out-of-town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Larcombe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Fighter, Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. HARVEY
Shomo, all of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred E. Penney of Manas-
quan, N j.: Miss Harriet Shook, Mrs.
Laura Shook and Mr.. James H. Falk,
all of Frederick.
For travelling Mrs. McGhee wore
wine-color dress under a gray fur
jacket. and her accessories matched
the dress.
Following the reception the couple
left for trip to ST.. Petersburg, Fla
They will be at home after Wednes-
day at POLL Varnum street.
Miss Loane entertained the bridal
party at her home Friday evening
after the wedding rehearsal A sup
per and bridge in honor of the bride
were given by Miss Shook at Fred
erick.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Miss Margaret Coe Bride
OF Mr.. James A. Garner.

In the presence of their families
and a small gathering of close
friends, Miss Margaret Mary Coe
and Mr.. James A. Garner were
married Saturday, November 4, at
4 o'clock at st. AIMS Church.
Mrs. Garner is the daughter of
Mrs. Joseph c. Herbert of Chevy
Chase, Nd, and Newport R. l., and
Mr.. Garner is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Garner of Arlington, Va.
The Rev. Father Russell phelan
ohiciated at the ceremony.
The brides dress was of royal
blue chiffon velvet with matching
Evening star., 1939-11-12

stationary She hardly home
OUT OF lie IN the way football Dartmouth
round OF poker endless dancing skating
regards definitely fatal She ado
hclent to send "Ede" scoong of in
This winter besides being
she receiving possible
future career In commercial
least five or six and
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock
Make Home In Virrinis,

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brantley
Peacock have returned from their
wedding trip and are at their home
in Colonial Village, Va. The bride
Is the former Miss Elizabeth Decker
daughter Of Mr.. Frank L. Decker Of
Annapolis, formerly Of Gloucester,
Va. The wedding took place Sep
tember 16 at st. Georges Episcopal
Church in Arlington. The Rev
Henry J. Miller oficiated, assisted
by DR.. E. G. Beery.
Mrs. Peacock attended Mary
Washington College and is Q mem
ber Of the Alpha Phi Sigma, ma
tional honorary sorority. Mr.. Pea
cock attended Guilford College
Greensboro, N. c.. and Is employed
by the Railroad Retirement Board
in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-11-12

accessories, and she wore . corsase
Of Johanna Hin roses.
Her maid Of honor and only At
tendant was Miss Justina Herbert,
whose similarly fashioned costume
was Of . contrasting shade Of blue.
She wore . corsaSe Of tAlisman
roses.
Mr.. Leon Dennis Of st. Petersburg.
Fla, was the best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony dinner was served to the
bridal party at the shoreham Hotel.
The bridegroom Is . graduate of
the National Univerhty Of Law In
the District Of Columbia, and Mrs.
Garner vas graduated from st. Pat
rick's Academy.
After . short honeymoon trip In
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
will make their home In Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-15
WILL ALASKA PROVE THE NEW
PROMISED LAND?

Secretary of Interior Ickes' recently
announced suggestion that Alaska be
opened for colonization for American citi-
zens and also ARTISANS now fleeing Eu-
rope has aroused considerable interest
and not little speculation. On his recent
trip to Alaska Mr.. Ickes was convinced
that the development of that country can
be as proportionately important to our
present economy as the building of the
West in the nineteenth century, adding sit
is a matter for serious national concern
that Alaska, with a territory, climate and
resources equal to all Scandinavia, now
has static population of about 10000 as
compared with a population of 100000
in Scandinavia"
According to recent report from the
Interior Department, the resources OF
Alaska are very different from those of
the United States and can be developed
along lines that will not compete with
products of this country. The products of
Alaska are in a large part the very prod
ucts which we now import from Asia and
Europe and their development will help
to make the United States independent in
the event of war For example, in the north
ern territory there is tin, and it is known
fact that the United States imports most of
it's tin; there are enormous forests and it is
a fact that three-fourths of the news print
used in this country is imported. Also
fishing and trapping would reduce the i'm
portation of fish and furs. Surely, it
would seem that in our great possession of
Alaska there is ample opportunity for men
and women who have enough of the from
tier spirit to be willing to undergo a de-
gree of hard work and perhaps temporary
deprivation in this new field of endeavor
and opportunity.
Our American pioneer of yesterday
took his little family far out into the
wilderness, and with only a few rudi-
mentary tools and muzzle-loading rifle
for defense built his log cabin, cleared
land, and gradually acquired the comforts
of home. With others of like courage and
determination he built up communities and
founded new states. Such spirit is needed
in those who GO out to develop Alaska.
Without it, the result will be just another
mobile experiment"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-15
NORMAL CHILDREN HAVE PROBLEMS

Fortunately for the children of Key
West, there seems to be little occasion for
any Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, if we understand the word
cruelty in it's usual sense.
The day of barbaric and unusual
punishment has passed for most children
in this nation, although occasionally one
hears of incidents of brutality towards
children that are shocking to all of us.
However, parents do not complete their
obligations to children when they refrain
from inhuman action toward them. Nor
do they comply with their responsibility
when they provide reasonable shelter,
clothing and a hit-or-misS amount of food.
There is much for all of us to learn in
child nutrition and child psychology, in
understanding the normal development
and growth of little bodies and the appre-
citation of the Importance of providing tiny
souls with ideals and aims that will make
their lives fuller and perhaps more
glorious. -
We purposely do not call attention to
such evils as child labor, the mishandling
or cnlIQfon VINO clash WIFI the law, Tie
care of foundlings or the special treat
ment required for the physically afflicted
and Predetermined. Rather do we refer to
the normal child in the average family
where father and mother, busy with their
own cares and problems, are apt to pass up
those that seriously affect the lives of their
little boys and girls.
Given average physical and mental
inheritances, such as normal birth, there is
no reason why proper parental care should
not develop the average baby into an
adult, fitted to assume place in the social
and industrial life of the nation. There is
no reason for normal baby not to have a
normal growth, excepting sometimes, the
inattention and neglect of parents.
The visibly afflicted child attracts the
attention necessary to secure needed cor
rection of its disabilities. But, very often,
the apparently healthy and normal child
requires some special attention which it
fails to receive, resulting in retarded de-
velopment and growth for that child, Civ
ing an outlook that is abnormal in some
degree and adversely affecting the entire
life of the individual.