davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
.CarOlian Club
Sets Spring
Meeting

The Annual Spring Meeting of
the Carolian Club will be held
March ID at ST. Charles. 20l0
East Broad-st.
The club, which annually CO.
sponsors the Borromean Lecture
series with the faculty, is made
up of parents and friends of the
school.
During the Spring meeting,
which is open will be an Open
House according to Ralph Leh-
man, president of the Club, the
parents of the students will be
special guests at a Chemistry ex-
pertinent at 7:30 pm. which will
be followed by short business
meeting in the Campus theater at
BIS pm.
Following the meeting three
panel discussions will be present
ed. Father Omer Schroeder of
the faculty will lead the first dis
cussion of the topic 1.-The School
Guidance Program and the Sched-
ule of Studies for College Prep
aration."
) The second discussion will be
led by Lieut.. Com. Edward Davis
who will explain the Military Act
of 1855 and its requirements for
the 18-year-old group.
Msgr. Paul O'Dea will explain
the College entrance require
ments in the third discussion.
A question and answer period
will follow the discussions.
There will be social period IN
the College library, following the
program
Officers of the Car0lian Club
in addition to Lehman are: Fran
els Howard, vice-president, Jack
Hoffman, treasurer, AL Vellanl,
secretary and Clint Wander pro-
gram chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Gold Star Mothers
Host 30 Veterans

Columbus Chapter / and Della
ware Chapter of American Gold
Star Mothers served luncheon to
80 veterans of Chillicothe Hos
pital at the Milestone Recreation
Center, recently.
All Ohio chapters contributed
to this treat which was under
the, supervision of Mrs. Frank
Distelzweig and Mrs. Anna Hat
ton who are Veterans Administra-
tion Volunteer Services repre-
sentatives.
After the luncheon the veter-
ans were taken on tour of the
State Capitol.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Beads Announce
TinO Meeting Dates

The following meeting dates
are announced for the Beads of
Our Lady of Mercy School for Re-
tarded Children in Granville:
Bead 28-March 8 at the home
OF Mrs. Gertrude Navin, 2780 Val
ley View-Dr., at 8 pm.
Bead March 13 at the home
Of Mrs. Phyllis Shanahan, 66 W.
Jeffrey Pl. at $50 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Spaghetti Dinner Set
BY ST. Francis PTA

The annual spaghetti dinner of
the ST. Francis PTA will be serv.
ed from noon TO 3 pm. Sunday,
March 10 in the school hall al
$50 Buttles Ave.
Mrs. Gloria Raphael, Mrs. CHINA
Mininni, Mrs. Francis Yontz. and
Mrs. Byron Hill will serve as CO
chairmen. The dinner will be pre-
pared under the supervision of
Mrs. Grace Martina and Mrs. Mar
garet Dallas.
Other committee chairmen in
clude: Mrs. Vivian Wehousen.
Mrs. Sue Longenbaker. Mr.. Hugh
McGrath, Mrs. Walter Unrue,
Mrs. William Chandler and Mrs.
Basil McGee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Talk viii Highlight
ST. John PT4 Meeting

st. John the Evangelist PTA
will feature a guest speaker at
its meeting on Wednesday, March
Is to which the Altar and Holy
Name Societies are invited.
Ernest Firtsche will show pic
lures of his trip to Russia dur
ing his talk which will begin at
$50 pm. Refreshments will be
served following the business
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

executive director of the Chill
dren's Mental Health Center and
superintendent of the Columbus
Receiving Hospital for Children.
Mrs. Norman Rothermich. will
preside over the meeting. Hos
pitality chairman is Mrs. Ralph
] Kramer. She will be assisted
by:
Mrs. Thomas Applegate, Mrs.
Chester Croce. Mrs. Joseph Gall
en-, Mrs. Harold Gockenbach,
Mrs. John Hardy, Mrs. James A.
Lingo. Mrs. George Petzinger,
Mrs. Warren Ricketts,, Mrs. JOS
eph E. Ryan, Mrs. Gregory Sal
vatore, and Mrs. Roderick Trous-
dale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
FIR. Johannsen. Former
GAINESVILLE Pastor Dies

A Requiem High Mass was sung
Monday for FIR. l.. P. Johannsen,
O.D., SIS, of Ossining, NY, a for
mer pastor of st. Thomas church
in GAINESVILLE, at st. Vincent Fer
rer church in New York City.
Father Johannsen, who also
served at the ST. Joseph Priory at
Somerset, died March l. He was
buried in Holy Innocent cemetery
at Pleasantville. NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
ST. Anthony Hospital Has
Dinner for Employees

The Sisters of st. Anthony Hos
pital gave an appreciation buffet
dinner for employees recently IN
the cafeteria. Games, music. and
door prizes highlighted the af-
fair.
Committee members in charge
were: Sister M. Corona, Miss Bet
ty Banks, Mrs. James Light, Mrs,
Robert Hartung, Mrs. w. Smell
osky, Mrs, Mark Zindel, Mrs. Ken
meth Strobach, Miss Kathleen
Devine, Miss Ruth Merckling Mrs.
Carl Look and Mr.. J. David Luck
haupt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

DIR. Brown Addresses
Dover PTA Members

DOVER-Dr. o. X. Brown ad-
dressed the members Of Dover
St. Joseph's PTA when they gath.
cred in the school hall al their
last meeting.
A spring dance. sponsored by
the Parish Council Of Catholic
Women. was announced by Ed
Young. president. who presided
over the business session. The
dance will be held the first Fri
day after Easter.
Nancy Doriche and James May
hall we're awarded checks they
had won in recent spelling con.
test.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Cleveland
Orchestra
Here March Ia

The Cleveland Orchestra will
present a concert at Veterans
Memorial, Columbus, March IA.
at $50, under the auspices of
the Symphony Club of Central
Ohio.
Acknowledged by critics to be
one of a small handful of the
worlds greatest orchestras, the
Cleveland is now in its 39th sea-
son. This will be its 46th appear
ance in Columbus for the Sym
phony Club.
1t is also one of the worlds
busiest orchestras. During its 30
week season it gives as many as
$50 concerts, an average of five
week. Adding four of five week
Iy rehearsaIs to that total gives
an idea of what a players life
is like in mid-season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Vacations Discussed

A discussion of vocations' by
the Sierra Club will feature next
Thursdays meeting of the Christ
the King parish PTA group. The
March IA meeting will take place
at 1:30 pm. in the school cafe
terra. Hostesses for the tea fol
lowing the meeting are Mrs, JOS
eph Forester, Mrs. Farrell Flem-
ing, Mrs. Edward Franklin, Mrs.
James Packard, Mrs. America
Candiotti and third and fourth
grade mothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Dinner Set AT Rosary

A pot.luck dinner at $50 pm.
Tuesday, March IL, will precede
the business meeting of Colum.
bus Circle 353 of the Daughters
of Isabella in the Holy Rosary
School hall. Chairman is Mrs.
Carl J. Geyer and co-chairman is
Mrs. James Hanley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
St. Francis PTA
To Meet on March l3

The monthly meeting of the
st. Francis PTA will be held at
s pm. Wednesday. March 13. in
the school hall. The Sisters will
be in their classrooms at 7:30 p.
m. to meet the parents.
A report will be given about
the spaghetti dinner which will
be held Sunday, March 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Holy Rosary Council
To Meet on March I3

The Holy Rosary Parish Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women will hold
its next meeting Wednesday,
March 13, after Lenten services
lin the school hall.
FIR. James w. Kulp will speak
on Vacations" Mrs. Walter Kot
linSki is in charge of the eve
ning's program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
New Philadelphia
Study Clubs Meet

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Holy Eucharist was the study top
ic for the members of the Marian
Study Club when they met at the
home of Mrs. Richard Musgrave.
Fl. Ambrose Freund read from
the Bible on the same topic, The
next meeting will be March 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Victory To Show Film

A film on Pilgrimage of
Grace" will be shown at the next
meeting of the Altar and Rosary
Society of Our Lady of Victory
parish set for 8 pm. Wednesday,
March Is. Hostesses will be Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

The spaghetti dinner. sponsor
ed by the Ladies of the Parish
Council of Catholic Women, was
termed a big success. Nearly $3.50
was raised to help reduce the
parish debt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

NEW ORLEANS-(NC)-Father
Fabian Flynn. C.P., declared here
that there are few communist in
filtraters among the Hungarian
refugees crossing the Austrian
border.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Holy Family Holds Dance

The Holy Family PTA will
sponsor a round and square dance
in the High School auditorium
from 9 to II pm. Saturday. March
9. Refreshments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

Our Lady of Fatima Study Club
held a recent meeting in the
home of Mrs. Ray Ricklic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
OF Interest To Women
Talk to Highlight Meeting
of St. Joseph Mothers Club

talk on "The Home Atmosphere and Emotional
Growth" will highigh the St Joseph Academy Mothers
Club meeting set for 8l5 pm March IA in the Academy
auditorium, 331 E. Rich st.
The address will be given by DR. w Hugh MissiIdne
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Auxiliary Group Meets

The monthly meeting of ST.
Elizabeth's Auxiliary, Knights
of st. John, will be held on We'd
nesday. March 13, at 581 S. High
st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

Robert Gillespie and Mrs. Theo'
dore Farrenkopf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Celebrate 25h Anniversary

The Aquinas Mothers Club celebrated its silver
niversary by honorng all past presidents with BAN
quet on Feb ~ at lIonkas Provincial House, 4o40 Z.
Broad ST. Pictured above from left TO right sitting
Fr. w. j. Laughn, o.P very Rev. Fr j. J. MeLarney,
o.P SIM; standing Fr. j. l. Hart oP., tcurren pres-
dent) and Fr. j. c. Crombe o.PA social hour preceded
the banquet which hghIshted by several short sd
dresses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-04

ough have returned from a visit
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Best of
Baltimore are spending several
days with Mrs. Maude Fulcher.
Charlie Amman was Sunday guest
at the Fulcher home.
Mrs. Laura Bragg was taken by
helicopter to Morehead City Hos
pital last week. Her daughter
Kathleen, accompanied her. Re-
ports to-day, Monday, are that she
is improving under hospital care.
Mrs. Elsie Tolson served as or
ganist at the Methodist Church
last Sunday, in the absence of
Mrs. Ruby Garrish, who with Mrs.
Wilma Williams, was visiting in
Kill Devil Hills. They both return
ed home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Bynum spent the
week end at her cottage here.
Mrs. Ansley O'Neal and daugh-
ter, Aida Vann, spent the week
end in Beaufort and Morehead
CITY.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-04

ed his sister, Mrs. Doris Balance,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beasley
of Portsmouth, Va, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Burrus,
and other relatives here.
James Thomas Williams of Dur
ham is visiting his father, H. j.
Williams.
Mrs. Fay Goodwin of Beaufort
is visiting Mrs. Zion Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gar
IRISH of Norfolk are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Elicia Garrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milon Williams
have as their guest Miss Celeste
Gold of Wilson. Her mother, Mrs.
Inez Gold, is expected later in the
week.
Horace Gaskins, John N. Mid
gett, Jr., Willard Williams, and
Carlson O'Neal spent the week end
at home. Mrs. Lillian Simpson re-
turned to Norfolk with Carlson
O'Neal after spending most of the
month of August at her Ocracoke
home.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Neafie Scarbor-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-04
GLIM P S E S
THE P A S T
BY CAROLYN LLOYD

With so many distressing prob
lens facing the world today, it is
almost a relief to find in print a
controversy about dancing. At
least, one can contemplate the
question of "to dance or not to
dance" with less trepidation than
one can face the problems of inte-
grafton and radiation fall-out.
Actually, it would seem to an
observer of modern dancing that
those who are worrying about the
corruption of the young have lit
tie to fear. The day of dreamy
eyed, cheek-to-cheek dancing seems
to be over. Most couples on the
dance floor now seem to be hardly
on speaking terms. They have to
stay at least two feet apart to
keep from kicking each other on
the shins: and at the end of few
dances they should be too exhaust
ed for any shenanigans. My hus-
band reminds me that there is al
ways an intermission. True, but in
termissions can be made anywhere,
if anyone is so minded. The fact
is that those who are raising the
fuss about dances at certain North
Carolina colleges should remember
from their own youth that any
thing strictly forbidden takes on a
special glamor. When young peo-
pie are constantly told that some
thing is sinful, they hate to disap-
point their elders by not making it
so.
Dancing, in one form or another,
is as old as mankind. Anthropolo-
gists tell us that primitive man
used the dance as religious ritual.
He expressed himself more eff
ectively with motions than with
words. It is interesting to specu-
late as to when and why men and
women began dancing together.
Perhaps it began in a strictly chap
eroned society where the young
people had to invent some way of
getting in a word or two without
being overheard. Whether they
danced together or separately, peo-
pie of every nation have evolved
dances typical of their own cul-
ture. The Irish have their jig. the
Scots, the Highland Fling. These
lively dances probably provided a
way Of releasing pent-up emotions
for people whose daily lives were
pretty dull as best. In our own
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-04
SCOTT OUTLINES
GREAT NEED FOR
WATER PROGRAM
N. c. Senator Thinks $50 Million
Essential To Take Care of
States Needs


Raleigh, Sept. 30.-Sen. w
Kerr Scott today proposed $50
million-dollar go Forward" water
development program for North
Carolina.
Combining Federal, State, local
and private funds, it would take,
Scott said, "about $50 million dol
lars for North Carolina to catch
up on it's hauling in water conser-
walton"
The Tar Heel Senator outlined
his proposal for a "bold and am
bilious" statewide water program
at the annual convention of the N.
C. League TO Municipalities.
He said he wanted to bring to-
gether "face to face" local officials
and "the people in the Federal
agencies" who administer these
various water programs"
The Tar Heel Senator said the
program he emissions will require
combined expenditures of Federal,
State, local and private funds. He
broke down what he called the
states currently needed" projects
as follows:
/. $170 million in navigation,
flood control and water resources
projects which are "now or ought
to be under study" by the U. S.
Corps of Engineers.
2. About $50 million for munich
pal sewage treatment facilities to
combat stream pollution.
8. $50 million in small watershed
projects for irrigation, flood con-
troll, municipal and industrial wa
ter supplies.
A. 500 million in small ponds
for irrigation, soil conservation,
land other purposes"
What we have done in roads
and schools, we must now set out
to do in water. 1t will cost money,
but it will be a bule chip invest
ment in a state that always has
and always will lift it's head above
the crowd" he said.
Scott said under revised laws
passed by Congress last year,
cities and towns can now take full
advantage of the Small Watershed
Act to build lakes and other reser-
voirs for municipal and industrial
water use.
He said recent increase in "sup-
Elemental" or sprinkler" farm
irrigation and the increase in the
number of small ponds are ex-
amples of the unbelievable rate
with which demands on our water
supplies are being multiplied" He
said soil conservation experts
think the number of farm acres
irrigated in North Carolina should
be 10 times the present acreage
and farm ponds are being built at
the rate of 1000 per year.
Scott said the states water
problems should be attacked from
four basic approaches: large navi-
cation and flood control projects
under the Corps of Engineers,
small watershed projects under the
Department of Agriculture, anti
stream pollution projects through
the new Federal sewage disposal
law and small ponds through pri-
vate land owners and all levels of
government.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-04
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Ocracoke, Sept. SO.-Ed Gray
Social Security representative
from the New Bern District who
was here on business last Thurs
day, came via Atlantic but arrived
nevertheless with his little Ger
man-made Isetta car. This was
the first automobile to reach the
island via the mailboat. The 700.
Id. vehicle was put aboard at At
lantic by eight men, and taken of
here at the u. S. Park Service
docks by eight other men. Mr.
Gray opened the front of the car
stepped in and drove off to Wahat
Village Hotel. After business
hours were over, he obliged sew.
eral of his friends here by taking
! them to ride in the car. He made
the trip back to New Bern how
ever via the new Ocracoke Island
road and Hatteras Inlet ferry,
thence home. Because so many
persons have gawked in amaze
ment and amusement at the car,
Mr.. Gray has placed a printed
slogan across the windshield: 81
get so mi. per gallon, what do you
get?" He says that he has used
the car for several rather long
trips and that in addition to the
extraordinary mileage it gives
him, the vehicle rides comfortably
with two or three passengers.
Charlie McWilliams and Frazier
Peele spent Saturday in Washing
ton, N. C.
Mrs. Evelyn Swindell, Mrs.
Mary Harris and daughter, Jean,
and Mrs. Hazel Williams and
daughter, Rosemary, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Howard.
Several old-time sport fishermen
arrived on Friday and Saturday
for a week or more of fishing,
which may account for the spell of
bad weather over the week end.
However, there has been some luck
surf casting on the beach and
some reported by those who fished
in the South Wind with Capt.
Thurston Gaskill. A. S. Stewart of
Wilmington, Del, w. T. Starr of
Gastonia, D. T. Mooney of Reds
vile, Allen Crews of Kernersville,
and Joseph Lefty Frank and
party of ten from near Union. N.
j., are staying at Wahab Village
Hotel or cottages. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mooney of Swansboro are
expected in this week. Joe Cres-
anti and son of Manesquan, are
occupying one of the Stanley
Wahab cottages; Judge Winecoff,
also of Manesquan, is occupying
the T. H. Wahab cottage.
Bradley O'Neal of Norfolk visit
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-04
TO INACCURATE CHOWAN
COLLEGES 1O9th PRIEST

Friday, October II, will be an
important day in the life of Cho-
wan College. On that day, the
109-year-old college will inaugu-
rate its twentieth president, DIR.
Bruce Ezell Whitaker.
The inaugural ceremony will be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon with Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary President
Sydnor L. Stealey scheduled to
make the main address.
Other activities on the days
schedule include the Founders
Day program which will be OBJ
served in connection with the an
nual Alumni Association meeting
at 1890 am. and a luncheon for
the official delegates who will be
present to represent colleges and
universities from all over the
south in the inaugural ceremonies
Following the inaugural program
a reception will be held at the
College Student Center, honorine
the new president.
DR.. Whitaker came to the col
lege May Is, 1867, from his posi-.
ton with the Baptist State Con.
vention of North Carolina where
he was Secretary of Baptist Stu.
dent Work on the campuses Of
North Carolina colleges and, uni
versities. He succeeded DR.. F
Orion Nixon, deceased.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-04
FORMER CONGRESSMAN NOW
MEREDITH COL. EXECUTIVE

Raleigh, Oct. Robert G.
Deyton and Charles B. Deane take
over new offices at Meredith Col
lege this week, as announced by
DR.. Carlyle Campbell, Meredith's
president. Deyton comes as vice
president in charge of public rela-
tons, a new office set up at the
college for the first time. Deane,
North Carolina congressman, 1876
1856, and recording secretary of
the Baptist State Convention since
1882, comes to the college execu-
tive list as new president of the
board of trustees, following DR..
Eph Whisenhunt of Clayton, in
that position. Deyton, who left the
State Budget Bureau in 1919 after
% years of residence in Raleigh,
returns to home town grounds
after positions with the Ecusta
Paper Corporation at Brevard, and
with Wake Forest College at Win
ston-Salem.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-04

country the hard existence of the
! mountaineers and Western settlers
was lightened by an occasional
SQUARE dance.
Modes of dancing have always
met with criticism from those
whose dancing days are past, and
somehow, like fashions in dress,
the modes always make the full
circle and come back again. Some
day the be-boppers are going to get
worn out enough to return to the
waltz. Already there is a swing
back to the sentimental ballads OF
few generations ago.
In most colleges today, student
may elect a course in folk dancing
or social dancing for his credit il
physical education. What blessed
change from the old course in phys
ed, where girls dressed in insight
ly boomers did push-ups and trot-
ted around the gym floor, develop
ing nothing except knotted muscles
and an antipathy for exercise in
any form. Almost every communi-
ty now has it's dancing teacher,
who seldom hopes to produce a
dancing star; but does often help
to transform the awkward into
more graceful human beings.
1t does look as though dancing
is here to stay. Those who object
have a perfect right, of course; but
chaperoned college dance does
seem preferable to the dance in
dulged in in some shady juke- joint.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-04

Blend 1Oounce of mushroom soup with ~
cup milk Fold in teaspoon SALT teaspoon curry POWDER
one 7ounce tuna faxed and cups cooked rice. Pour
in 35Odegree 80 minutes until lightly Drowned and
thoroughly heated Yields six servings Balance the
with green BEANS citrus salad French bread and for des
sert, chocolate pudding.
To Make Cups Fluffy Cooked Rice Every Time
Combine cup regular white rice, cups water tea
spoon SALT bring to BOIL cover lower heat simmer Ia
minutes. Do not peek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

tinue to turn out her meticulous
illustrations (some of the ones being
done today remind her of vertigo
in a paint factory" she says scorn-
fully. And she undoubtedly viii
continue to receive a thorough educa-
ton in every subject she approaches.
Miss Hollands more formal educa-
ton is very Washingtonian-the old
E. v. Brown School in Chevy Chase
and Western High School followed by
four years Of fine arts at Corcoran
and a three months course in book
illustration at New York's Pratt Insti-
tute. The supplemental knowledge
her work provides is as time-consum-
ing as any curriculum.
"Children's books aren't child's
play" she summarizes.