davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-16
TV SHOWS
SERVICE STATION
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK. attraetiye
al.brick bed5ms6 DIR 6d lEe e4yso ys50b bsVen. snen.
trees: under S2u;Uo9nn' 1S" -I6
BRiGHTwooDEBr,ek BRIO; semidst" -: 3
bedrms., iiy. rm.. din. rm:I sit;, ;;,,rHs, rsS;
Im;, shower, garages;; ggs;,ri .Ts M TU. 3.
CHEVY i CHASE. D. G.. near The Eaw; ss,.t
thorne area-Handsom white othskS o.iS
home with beautiful grounds: iulII iullII
dining room. equipped kitchen, kindn. den
and powder room: bedrooWs.. 49,
baths. estairs to finished 3rd n9ot
dssliRht bassmsn.t: ss. o,ss ssrs;ssSt rr;sst away way
n JONES q Co. INC. Chevy Chase
CHEVY CHASE, d. O., bricf semidet; :;
3 bedrms.. sleeping porch. enishee
attic, IN baths, bsnt. finished. meg
kit. Home excel, cond. Conv; scno2..s
S-3QTb -4o
Evening star., 1955-05-16

soLoREpsa5y5acaNT s5s5ac AT
eos 18th ST. NJ.
1912 BAY ST. Sc.
ALL PRICED RlQHT, GOOD TERMS
LIKE RENT, 8, o. 8 RMS.
AND 2 BATHS; BSMTS.
PRESS REALTY CORP
ST. 3-93l6 Ewes, RA. 6-2527
Evening star., 1955-05-16
PIKE,

Only two miles from d. c. line. Con-
venient to transportation, schools,
churches and shopping. New all
dwelling contains three nice sized
bedrooms. separate dining room, liv-
ing room with fireplace. lovely kitch-
4 en- with birch cabinets and eye
level oven There is a full basement
and the ideal in Ras-flred hot-water
eonvector heat. OPEN TO-DAY, z
Marlboro pike to 5000 block, left on
Weber drive, two blocks to BURGESS,
left to 1907.
H. & D. CONSTRUCTION co.
OWNER BUILDER
Upper Marlboro, Nd, MA. 7-3933
Evening star., 1955-05-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for
psos D9ae potsnts ngsssmsst bcd St % s"o SpusSol
GAS sTATioE. Gulf. for rent: no
large day inayestment. Potomac; . Md.
Is; Leesburg. Va. Call 91o9- 9-J-s
CafGrERiA. sisG f: to doins Pn $1,000 veeiIs- ls
All new. modern eauipment: sests
$50 plus private room. Hours II
an; to s. pm. closed sundays
Business Increasing daily; OPP. large
$4,000, casf, down payment will
LANDER. Exclusive Broker, 1411 Ps.
IGNcHEoNE4rs.soB. IGysi aiS IA s.s9ds rouNT1HzIN, uNT1HzIN
on upper Ga. ave. cor, seats a5, ali
Can be handled with sa, ono cash
down. W E THRIFT; EScl.. 1911
DRY ri 1Ef CfEENfN & IA PLsNT ana and .s ,sor.
doing good business; owner cant
modern driye-in. For information,
write box 17S-C. star.
WANTED PARTNER with $4,000 to
Ice Ice station t earning W 81. 900 per mo,
must give age and reference, Box
SNAIL SNAIL safRso6;cEEy-DE1.-tov afs6;c is. rent;
s ssfs1 I14o psR Rssh s sp'Iat1sn na Mt E'se
RRsTAiURANT-LIouoR-Busv down
town cor. seats 40, does 1,40O
wk. average, easy operation: this
hsn Ises WV Yrs 0az i .ST pToDtrs is operasd 1n ess
Price s1s.ooo: terms. Sc. 900 cash
Pa: ave. NV. NA s-a74s. -ie
TAvERN-Upper Ga. ave. cor, seats
make W attraetive club. Nov operated
by help and doing over - 600 wk.
Owner will entertain reasonable
ofter on good terms. W. T.. THRlET.
Excl. 1411 Pa. ave. NV. ma; g.
RooMING HoUsE-co m ple tel.y
equipped: will lease to. discriminat-
ing. operator: no good will: Won
csasSn Du q 5ss sSfsss ai RE- E'HssE5
DOWNTOWN STORE LocATION-1n
heart Of heavy walking trafic: small.
modern store: lease available ut only
$3.50 mo-; ideal location for candy;
:. or reservation bureau. Box TIE Star.
s-ACRE INDUSTRIAL SITE, with rr
sides in NV Washington; will de-
yelop for responsible concern. BRO,
Foess Hill rds Bethesda, Md. oL.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE. upper Pa. ave.
Rent, $500. Lease o yrs. Very
soh sa aSTn nsEens fxeInav.a Ti nana1f Ta
Pa. ave. NV, Ma. S-9743. is
RESTAURANT, downtown near 11th
and e SITS NV. Well-equipped. Pres
ent owner must sacrifice due to
personal reasons About IS; ;000
down will handle. BOB HOIII.ANDER.
Exclusive, 1411 Pa ave. NV. ma.
RiEssTrAAi1RANT- Upper conn. ave.
Very nice-looking place. ideal kit,
Eood:bar trade. $1,000 cash down
aandles; Tia rice. 100000, BOB
MoLLANDNs' aysl n y? EselasiVe' sass 14i1 "a.
BEAUTY :, .sHiioN AND AND GIFT SHOP.
blk, to leading hotels NV;
reason selling. OWNER. BOZ 429;Y,
BARBER BARBER sHoP-Brishtweod, running
person. Box ioe-c. Star. III
NEARBY MD, ON MAIN HWY.
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER
sSsst.n. fms Cash or ssss SperesST es
OWNER. RE. 5-e005 weekdays.
FINE VIRGINIA MOTEL
situated at An mi. from washington
and in one Of the best locations
Sesatifuiiy sss falyns designed, % 'Dd modern. 80
unit motor hotel, with accommoda-
tions for 1874 persons: 2 apts.. at
Evening star., 1955-05-16
COLORED--BROOKLAND
5ln HAMLIiNJ HlA4ls1Ll l. st, IN; Me-

OPEN SUNDAY. 8 TIL 5
viii love. Firepl., rec. rm., bar. mod.
kit.. gas heat, lovely grounds. Yes,
essns payment about 5000 per mo
Mrs. Fitsgerald. COX q CO, RE
Evening star., 1955-05-16
NEW RAMBLERS

In finest NV. location. 5907 Nebraska
ave. NV. Large living room. family
size dining room. de luxe kitchen
with dining area; mahog. .-paneled
den, plus 3 twin-size bedrooms: 10
closets. 8 baths; recreation room.
slate roof. 2-car garage: 5-ton air.
conditioner A home you will be
proud to live in. Trades considered
OWNER-BUILDER, RA. 8-5743. 20
1906 CALVERT ST. NV.
Home with income. Here is o 2-bath,
3 hrs. and bsmt.. brick, semidet.
n8ms n,}hs, Ti,o AID rooRins EIs;' n wch MAKES nt
house. In flne area near Shoreham.
Just across Calvert st. Bridge. A
worthwhile investment at S15.650.
Low down pymt. Call RE. 7-6650
until pm.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
HOUSES TO SHARE

1 OR 2 YOUNG LADIES to share
with other ladies, comfortable house
In VICINITY of Shoreham. Phone
after 6 pm. HU. 3-S642 -16
Evening star., 1955-05-16
DUPONT CIRCLE
wakefield

IHasf cts. hall fHsd; coicnisl brick in
excel. ,ond., / blk. west of Conn.
Lge. hv. rm. with ser. porch. opening
on attrac. fenced garden. Family
size din. rm.. kit. with disposal; law;
3 bedrms.. Q baths. sundeck on End.
rm. and "a bath. lear garage: S34,-
$50 call Miss corbin: Dq; 7-1234,
Evening star., 1955-05-16
BETHESDA

Charming Cape Cod home in white
dining room and den. 2 bedrooms
and bath, pine-paneled recreation
room, built-in garage. gas heat.
Storm windows. screens and wall
to-wall carpeting included. Priced for
immediate sale. Ewes. call Mrs.
Crutcher. NO. 7-4541.
w. G.. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO. (REALToRs)
L&fin MASS AVE NV EN- 2-A4H4
Evening star., 1955-05-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

seoe Gown. NoN-GL 500 mo.
tnels. prin.. int. taxes and tns. s.
on lovely fenced lot. compi. ao eouip
kit: walk to school. bus, mr.. shop
pins: MOVE IN TOMORROW!
cANEY REAL ESTATE. NC. ia. s.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

QUIET. REFINED CPLE. desire lge..
3-bedrn. den. 2ka-bath unfurn.
home, NV. or Va; no children or
pets: will guarantee excel. care Of
house and grounds for q reasonable
rental XII S-61S4, -16
WE HAVE desirable tenants for homes
in Arlington, Alexandria and Fair
aEement seryices' CULMoRE REAL
ADDiTfoNAL HOMES NEEDED%we
have fine tenants for homes in
nearby Md. or. NV. d. c.: free ap-
praisal; no. delay. For complete
PERRY HAY CO.. ~. 5-6242. III
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Colonial Investment Co.
HOME AND INCOME

HOME AND INCOME
Rittenhouse mr.. Ga. Det. 3 apis.
rented for $270 mo. Gar. S17. $50.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
CO. 5-3533 Q It'll o
- NEAR I4th AND 18th
STS.--8-rm.. mod, .up-to-date home:
gar. Near everything. Partly furn
Also brick apis. for 8 families. Lge.
home near 14th St: 10 rms. 3
CoIoREDUFAIRMoNr ST. mr.. 18th,
N.W.-Home with income; 4 COM
plete converted apts: 4 kitchens.
4 baths: gross income more than
5000 Der mo-: gas heat; SO. 800.
including furniture in rented apts
Good condition. For appt. to see.
call v; .. JOHNSTON. HU. s-4614:
ceISkEnEaSMH eTsSli RE: 2;Ssse' Ann ,scoMEHHs.
room, 1h-bath semidet. brick; full
bsmt.. gas h.-w;h. Completely re
Maury. TU. 2-39S6. MARSHALL J.
WAPLE Co. 1924 14th st. NV,
An A.O0DS
Evening star., 1955-05-16
BANNOCKBURN

81. 500 Down, $3.50 Mo. tAll Incl. }
Modern, split-level brick and red
wood; vacant. Three bedrooms, w
baths. TENCHER-WALKER INC,
AID. 4.2644; ia, 2-52S0. -16
Evening star., 1955-05-16
DUTCH COLONIAL

This attr home is conv. to transp..
shopping and schools. Features
charming liv rm. with firepl.. full
size din. rm., equip. kit. with break
fas- nook. End d. has 8 Rood-siss
bedrms and bath Basmt. with attr.
rec. rm. with complete bath. Scr.
porch. garage. well Handicapped lot.
SO $50 with 81 500 cash
Evening star., 1955-02-20

degrees-potnts reached tn hypo-
thermia--a machine resembling
a deep freeze unit Is wheeled in.
The patient lies between two
heavy rubber mattresses through
which water Is circulated. The
water comes from the machine
and can be cooled or heated with
the twist Of another dial. It can
be. used as the 'break" II the
freezing process is progressing
too rapidly.
A thing that looks like q tele-
vision set tells doctors the exact
temperatures Of the patient
from toe to head. Eight differ
ent. wires can be attached at
eight different points to the body.
Each temperature Is received on
Q screen In red and black ink.
Another wire. attached to q
needle, viii tell the surgeon what
the temperature Ia, for example.
Of q lung.
Still another machine records
heart beats and their strength.
A wire running from this one
leads to another machine which
puts the information down,
again. on paper in ink in another
room. Together. the two ma
chimes record what the heart
does throught the entire opera
ton.
A visitor entering the opera.
ting room would have had to look
twice to find the patient. some
where in between all the ma
chinery, one doctor reported.
Checks on Checks.
Added to all the equipment are
gadgets which keep an eye for
accuracy on the larger machines.
These gadgets must likewise be
checked, from time to time, for
their accuracy.
Medical machines-the big
ones cost from $1,000 up-haye
made gadgeteers out Of some
doctors who, in turn, have added
a gimmick here and there in
creasing the machines useful
ness. Already swamped with
knowledge, doctors must go even
further to learn the mechanism
of the machines of medicine-in
case they suddenly break down.
That the modern machines will
cause unemployment" in the
medical profession seems un-
likely. The machines are looked
upon more as helpful tools"
than anything else.
Machines can effectively re-
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Today in Medicine
Complex Machines Supplement Surgery SkIIs
Open New Puths
For Diagnosis,
Operating Methods
By John McKeIwoy

In q recent operation at Dis
trict General Hospitals sur
geons and nurses and anaesthe-
fists bent to their tasks-some
six sturdy machines clucked,
hummed, scribbled and puffed
right beside the patient.
Placed in q life or death situ-
alton, the machines ground on
with their Job. giving doctors
glimpses Of the patient they
never had before. One even
breathed for the patient. Then.
when it was over, they were
rolled OF in q closet and tenn
porarily forgotten.
The machinery Of medicine.
a complicated pile Of sensitive
wires and coils. today Is taking
its place beside the physician.
Perhaps there is too much Of
1t, or too much dependence
placed in 1t. Maybe, In some
cases, the patient has been for
gotten because the machine Is
considered more interesting.
Machinery in medicine has, how
ever. opened new pathways and
isoffering the diagnostician, the
stirgeon, the anaesthetist re-
n1arkable opportunities to adj
vance even further.
I'm the operation at District
General. the technique of "hy-
pothermia" was employed. Be-
sides lowering a patients tenn
perature to freezing points, hy-
pothermia-at least in the
method used at District Gen
eral-requires a battery of
equipment.
Delicate Project.
Hypothermia is delicate un-
deftaking. The big reasons be-
ing there is still much to be
learned in the field and, also. the
business of momentum" When
the temperature of the living
body is made to freeze it takes
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Shrine Circus Tickets
Go on Sale Tomorrow

Tickets will 60 on sale tomof-
row for the annual Shrine Cir
Gus, to be held March 1880 at
Uline Arena.
Seventy-five thousand tickets
yesterday were mailed to Almas
Temple Shriners, It was an
nounced by Teunis =. Collier.
circus chairman. The circus win
stage seven matinee and eve
ming performances to benefit the
charities and activities fund Of
Almas Temple.
General admission tickets will
cost $1.20 and reserved seats
will cost $1.80. $40 and 90.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

like an airplane pilot in heavy
weather.
First Of all he's concerned with
the familiar machine Of his
speciality which mixes gases
sprayed from cylinders into a
chamber. >The patient sucks the
mixture in from the chamber
and is off to sleep. In the past.
as drugs slowed the breathing
of a patient. anaesthetists have
manually squeezed a rubber bag.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

port the course Of IA operation.
turn out. permanent medical rs-
cords. remove the chance Of q
biased Interpretation Of just
what was done. They can speed
mother nature. or furnish bull
letins by the second on the con-
dition Of . patient.
But during an operation or
anywhere else. the best tools q
doctor has are. still touch. sight.
judgement and experience.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

some time before the process
finally starts. But once started,
the process continues on its own
momentum as if it were snow
sliding off a roof. Without
brakes, death can result before
the surgeon even gets a chance.
Machines, however. can furnish
the brake.
Hypothermia requires an an
aesthetist, for one, to read dials
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Star stan Photo.

which feeds into the throat, to
help the lungs along. Now. a
squat machine can be attached
to the anaesthesia equipment
and actually breath for the pa
tient. The anaesthetist can
twirl two dials to stimulate the
breathing he feels his patient
needs fast, slow or normal.
To take a patient down into
the temperatures of 80 to IS
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Some Mp-lined coats also included
In this fine selection of mems coats
originally priced up to 39.95. Sizes
SO to 46 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Puerto Ricuns End
U.S.. Form Tour

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Aug
3 @.-A special Puerto Ricar
legislative committee returned tc
San Juan yesterday from q 10.
day tour of farms In the Eastern
United States, where Puerto
|Rican laborers are employed.
A spokesman for the majority
Popular Party, Arcilio Alvarado,
said that in general the Puero
Rican migrant labor program III
excellent and Of great potentiali-
ties but there are still some weak
points which can be improved.
Tomas Mendez, a representa-.
tive Of the, minority Statehood
Party. said living conditions for
the workers were not as good in
New Jersey as in Connecticut,
for instance.
The committee also found that
the lack Of a working knowI-
edge Of the English language
also ~handicaps Puerto Rican
migrant laborers. The group
plans to start work next week
compiling its report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Gordon cIoppQuits
Post in New York

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 R.-
Gordon Clapp. former chairman
If the Tennessee Valley Author
|ity, has resigned his $20,000-a-
year poost as deputy city ad-
ministrator.
A City Hall announcement
yesterday said Mr.. Clapp was
leaving to go into private con-
sulting work. It was reported
he viii be associated with David
e. Lilienthal. who served as
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission from 1916 to 1850
and preceded Mr.. Clapp as head
Of the iva.
Mr.. Clapp was appointed to
the city job last year when his
term as IVA chairman expired
and was not renewed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Ace of Push-Button War?
els Learn Ways Of Dovy

Since the Army is not attempt
ting to turn the clock back on
warfare. it aims to give the Gl
training in all the crafts-an-
Gent and modern - that VIII
help him carry out q patrol mis-
sion.
Speed Of Modern War
The speed Of modern warfare
demands familiarity with the
latest means of communication
and transportation. Distances to
be Travelled are greater. Obser-
vations by the patrol must be
flashed back to headquarters to
be Of any value to the infantry.
man who viii attack at dawn.
Speed and accuracy are vital.
But despite the introduction
Of modern equipment. the pa
trolls are trained to operate much
as did the Indian scouts Of q
century ago. It is routine for
the trainees to swim ice-cold
streams, pushing full field packs
ahead Of them: to set traps In
the forest for food; to prepare
all their meals outdoors, and Il
sleep In snow.
It Is a type of training which
is peculiarly valuable in heavily
wooded Germany, and particu.
larry along the densely forestet
Iron Curtain frontier in Bavaria
So much does the Bavariar
Forest area along the curtain re.
semble early American frontier
country that none Of the CT.
have difficulty transplantine
themselves back to the Indiar
warfare era, and that adds zest
to the training.
This frontier training touch
points up the Army's current
training predicament. The nu.
clear weapons are here. but no.
bodys knows for sure just what
kind Of training q nuclear wal
will demand.
So the Army is clinging to mos
of the soldiers traditional skillS
including woodcraft and marks.
manship. while trying to bring
him abreast Of nuclear develop
ments. It is o case Of adapting
warfare to the weapons instead
Of vice versa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Women Help Town
Ruy Fire Enuinmenf

PRATT. w. Va. R.-Garbags
and cake doesn't sound like
very palatable combination. but
lit produced q fire department
The local Woman's Club be.
gan bake sales and garbage
collections back In 1851. after
hearing q pep talk by Mayor
Claude Castro on the need fol
better flre protection.
An ancient fire cart was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
WIG-WEARING TRIBE FOUND;
HAD NEVER SEEN WHITE MAN

cANBERRA. Australia R.-A patrol into the interior
of Papua has foun da tribe Of wgwearng warriors who
had never before white man.
report issued last night by the New Guinea admin
isration said the tbesmen known the Duna wigs
and long boards which give them biblical appearance.
They fierce. fighting and hunting with spears and
bows and But unlike many other Papuan tribes
the report said they apparently not cannbals
The tribe was reported living in Of the Layani
Valley
Though the Duna had before seen white man,
they had planes ny therefore assumed
the white menwhen they came-dropped from the Skies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

towns only protection. Tit
women set $1,000 as what the,
considered an ambitious goal
Before it was over, the town hat
o new $4,000 truck. as well a.
hose. portable extinguishers
gas masks, rescue equipment
axes and even raincoats.
Townsmen did the collecting
for the women and the group
included q bank official, a min.
lister and other community
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Louis CuIonno jailed

Los ANGELES, Aug. 3 (R.-
Louis Colonna. So. brother Of
Comedian Jerry Colonna. was
sentenced yesterday to six
months in Jail for possession Of
marijuana. The court denied
probation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

The firms listed here deserve
TO be remembered when You are
distributing your patronage hr
the different lines Of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Chapel, REIIS

The Pope st Plus Tenth chapel which we are hoping 70 buna
beyond the River Jordan will be needing
faithful to Mass We hoping
will be able donate the Sl00 which
$40 gift to buy stone for
will send beautiful picture
the pamphlet "Once Upon Time Please help
Shrine reality for Gods poor and destitute
people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

the Order OF the British Empire
for his courage and services as a
missionary in the terror-ridden jun
giles of the British East African col
ony.
A price was placed on Father
Nagir's head by irreconcilable Mau
Mau and anti-British terrorists for
his fearless evangelization of their
more moderate fellow Africans.
The award he received had to be
an honorary one because he is not
of British or Commonwealth ma
tionality.
A similar honorary award was
bestowed on Freneh.born Bishop
Joseph Darnsnd. S.M.. former
Vicar Apostolic of Ssmbs. He
was one of The personsges met
by the Queen and the Duke of
Edinburgh during their Common
wealth tour last year.
Another priest honored in the
New Years list was Msgr. Patrick
0'Connell, Principal Catholic Chap.
lain of the Royal Air Force, who
was made commander of the Or
der of the British Empire.
Three Catholic laymen received
the knighthood. They were: Eric
Hallinan, Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Cyprus. who halls
from County Cork, Ireland; retired
Rear Adm. Matthew Slattery who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

remote of the Holy Land mgncen
Law Charity of the Lord
destitute. medical
Zrka the kingdom of Jordan beg
assistance bandage dressings
instruments and Xay equipment Won't heS1OO
wonderful girls deserve
abandoned
been brought % Lord by their loving
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

now heads shipbuilding firm in
Belfast, Northern Ireland; and Air
Marshal John Patrick McCauley,
Chief of Staff of the Royal Aus
tralian Air Force.
Other Catholic laymen honored
included Harry Stuart Goodhart-
Rendel, president of the Guild of
Catholic Artists and Craftsmen:
and Prof. George j. J. Temple of
Oxford University, a member OF
the exclusive group of Catholic
philosophers who form the Aqui.
mas Society Both were made com.
manders of the British Empire.
Chief award TO a Catholic in
the British Army went to Mai.
Gen. L. NJ. Tyler, who was made
Companion of fhe Bath. one Of
the rare honors bestowed on
court fsvorites in medieval
fines. The Order of ST. Michael
and ST. George went to G. J. Nc.
Mahon, Dublin-trained trade com.
missioner and economic adviser
TO the British High Commission
er in India. Another Irishman,
J. J. BresIin, industries and man.
ufacfures expert at the British
Board OF Trade, received the Or
der of The British Empire.
Lady Margaret Kerr, leading
Scottish Catholic lay woman anc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

certainly doesn't resent him in the
least"
Fro n the results of the play ther-
apy with the doll, however, Sister
Francois knew differently. She con-
cluded that the little girl, who had
been silent and withdrawn, was bit
terly disappointed at the sudden
lack of attention she had been get
ting since the new baby's. arrival.
Withdrawal from others is a
fairly common reason for many Of
the children being sent by their
pastors, teachers, parents, or social
workers Tor help at the Guidance
Center. A total of 1873 youngsters
who had gone into their shells, .
so to speak, have been aided at the
center since it was established Oct.
Is, 1853.
Withdrawal, Sister Francois not
ed, is usually due to inability to
keep up with the class, phycholog-
ical rejection by parents, teach
er-pupil conflict or parents over
protection or possessiveness.
Parents, incidentally, also
come under scrutiny at the CEN
ter. Sister Frsncois, or her full
time assistant, MRS. Paul ReyneaU
of Holy Cross Parish, psYcholc-
gist and psyehotherapist, always
dicuss the case problems with
the chiId's father or mother, or
both of them if possible.
Although the program concerns
itself with the child who deviates
from the average group in emo
tional, social or mental ability, Sis
ter Francois emphasized that none
of the children referred TO the