davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
LAXATINES ONLY
MADE HER worse
Milks Emulsion ended constipation,
gave her new complexion and health.

For number of years, I suffered
from constipation. I was continual.
ly taking pills and cathartics of all
kinds, but after the effect Of each
dose wore off, seemed to be worse
than ever. My complexion was
muddy. my eyes dull, my brain slug
gish; I had no appetite and no
energy. Like a drowning person l
grasped at every straw. Seeing Milks
Emulsion advertised decided to try
that, and was delighted with the re-
suits of the first bottle. Every one
noticed my improvement. My skin
cleared up, eyes became brighter,
and began to have roses in my
cheeks. Was entirely different
person. Eventually took fifteen
large bottles of Milks Emulsion, and
/ look wonderful and feel the same
way 1t absolutely made me over.
1t seems to have cleaned my entire
system and made a new person of
me. Mrs. r. Campbell, Dyersburg,
Tenn, r. r. No. 2.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural DOWel dCtloH, Uolii0 "WoS
with all need of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food, thus building flesh and
strength, which are Natures only
aids in conquering germs and repair
ing the effects of wasting diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that 1t is
eaten with spoon like ice cream.
Wonderful for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion,
IL not satisfied with results, your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price Coo and $1.20 per bottle. Sold
nv DRUGGISTS everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Her Worst Worry Ended
for a Dime!
A Body Sweetness that Even
Precipitation Can't Spoil

All the trick laxatives in the world
can't tempt people who understand the
properties of eascara.
A hundred different drugs will
purge the bowels, but little natural
cascara purifies the system clear
through. Cleanses even the pores of
your skin. Renders perspiration as in
offensive as so much dew!
Your grandparents took salts" and
slowly washed away the mucous mem
brane with the waste! Mineral oils
are better, but they leave the coating
that your blood must then carry off
through the pores. But when you
cascarize the system, you get rid of all
the poisons by normal muscular action
of the bowels.
Don't get in the habit of taking
medicine for constipation--or even for
auto-intoxication. If you have the
habit, stop it, A candy cascaret is a
delightful form in which to take cas-
cara; children love them and the taste
tempts most grown-ups to take more. 7
And what a comfort to know you are
in that. clean, wholesome condition that
does away with any need Of deodor-
ants, even in warmest weather! Try a
cascaret tonight All druggists, 10c
and 25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
BuiIdinq Permits

G. G. Hughes. addition. 1918 W. Michi-
gan. 400.
rage 525 S. Keystone. $500.
Effie Morgan. heating plant, 5794 N.
Pennsylvania, 1,050.
Earl D. Hoff. dwelling, 1910 Lafayette.
5000.
Washington Realty Company apart
s.. G.. Howard. dwelling and garage.
1925 Holloway. 1000.
y. W. Hurt, repair. 92S q. Washington.
6. j. wilding, dwelling and garage, 3217
Thomas w. Kerchevall, dwelling and ga
rage 1926 Tabor, $500.
Thomas W. Kerchevall. dwelling and ga
1929 Tabor, z, 800
Moore & Kirk. alterations. $3.50 N.
Station, 1900.
Lena Holke, garage. 2515 Salem. 400.
Herman Spren, repair, 1887 Leonard,
Samuel vollmer. garage. $40 N. Key
stone, 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
il and Kathryn Hancock; Methodist
Deaths

Howard johnson, 8 months, city hospi-
vi Lucinda d Hampton. So. 32e Toledo. cere-
bari hemorrhage. . -
Merle E. Jacobs, 30, $50 N. Bevllle,
G. CorteS Morrison. 60, col W. Thirty
First acute dilatation of heart.
Susan Dismukes, "a. 1912 Martindale.
chronic nephritis.
John C. Clay. 70. Methodist Hospital.
James Taylor. So. Fletcher Sanitarium.
chronic interstitial nepnritis.
Raymond Noe. ~, Methods Hospital.
'hyRoes;tatie pneumopia. uoa.,.., ...o
tured skull. accidental.
Charles i. Han. SO. Methodist Hospital.
III Lucia Mckay. So, 1s42 Kelly, chronic
Malinda G. snodgrass. 80. 1901 Climber,
valvular insufftciency.
Charles Jones. 46, city hospital. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Virginia R. Proctor. 2 months. 2055
Sheldon. acute castro enteritis.
Ann Edwards. 49, 400 w. Sixteenth Pl..
mitral insufficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
LOVE BIRDS To Japan

LONDON, March %. - When
Prince Chichibu of Japan was called
home from oxford by the illness Of
his father, he took with him pair
of love birds" popular parlor pets
in England. He started a fad in his
country that is bringing thousands
of the birds each month into the
Orient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Births

BOYS
Buford and Marie Vancleaves. 1901
Ray and Pauline Glenn. 1917 N. New
Joseph and Catherine Dapricale. 935 8.
East. 49,.
George an dMary Hunter. ao2 8. Ran
dolph., ,o,o
Luther and Bertha Huesey, 2121 Webb.
Louis and Audrey Banke. 325 s. Hamil-
ton.
Girls
Paul and Kathryn Hancock; Methodist
Hospital.
FIR ank and BESSIE Richter. 1921 Sharon
Ave. =,
Albert and Beatrice serrano. 624 N.
Ralph and Ethel Marshall, 1116 8. Sher-
Charles and Myrtle Oliver. ISL Hen
bricks Pl.
Roy and Merle Troy. 80 N Lansing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

ply said was just the thing to do.
The Tinymites then scrubbed
away, and then they heard one kit
ten say, "As soon as you have clean
ed them nice, Wen hang them in the
SUM-" So, afterwhile the task was
Ger and every kitten smiled once
more and thanked the TIMES very
much for everything they'd done.
Said Scouty, you had best run
home, cause we are just about to
roam on down the road a little ways
to see what we can see." So, off the
little kittens ran, with mittens look
ing spic and span, and smiles upon
their faces. They were happy as
could be.
The TIMES then went on their way.
They'd walk and run, and stop and
play Then suddenly. wee Clowny
said, "'Well, iookit! Bless my soul"
The rest of them all stopped to stare.
A palace rose up in the air, a little
way ahead Of them--the palace OF
King Cole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

& sSS vi E@r &5SS xE 4 %sS5
York-Music, to KYW. KDKA.
s:oO-wEAF 1897. NNssY Y9rk1Troqba-
WV % V EhE Re EsD wD TSE WIS WIS
WCCO. WHO t526).' Des Moinee-Mu-
s sSs to WV WB Szz6S kp Kew Y XIV %sB
WAS. VINO wsM.
S BE- WEAF 41 49, n New pa York@Ne%
York symphony. to wRC. WEI, wGN,
R2GkN 4s 4qN New Sess%95 SPS.
% tS ye #AG %G Wsz E WIS KKSSo 5 WHO RHG
I$7$|. St Louis@vsudeyiiis WIZ
HS4bS5l. New YoTMkFW5RRadiotEqqq1ss 70 X KYWy'
Cincinneti-lTrlo. WRvA 1850, Rich
SiiIs@cSnseTt; WTwL Sss3.I. New New
M We SS42 g. @ssis
W s9S CtesIa Observation-Disclosures sn WsAl
lo bsac F9is ~ SaGf nnsspo
is-Frolic. WAAM (263) Newark :
P PSEssB Sasc m %3o 3 Wan P5 ssS
Cleveland-Dance music
IO:3O-KMOX (2SO.2), st. Louis-Dance
music. wcco (416.4). st. Paul-Dance
music.
Io,45-wHB tse5.e). Kansas city-Mus:,
cal.
voc (4S4). avenport-orchestra.
IL :3O-WCCO (416.4l, st. Paul-Organ
I1;45-,-wDAF (365.6j, Kansas City :
1e:oOECNRv (291l. vancouver-orches
ira. CNRE $500. -Edmonton-Danct
music. XII (467l, Los Angeles-Clas
1:0O@KNx iS37). Hollywood-Dance mu
sic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
WFBM
IAN Central Standard TimeD-

(26S Meters)
Indianapolis Power & Light Go.
Wednesday, March 70
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Orchestra; George Irish,
director.
7:30-Music.
S:30-Sacred hour - Wheeler
City Mission.
9:30-Xelvinator hour.
10:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Orchestra; George Irish,
director. Charlie Davis
Columbia Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

6:OO-CFCA (434). Toronto-orchestra.
WBZ $3.50. Springfield - Orchestra.
WITH $3.50. Clearwater - Concert.
WHO 1920. Des Moines-Ldttle SYM
phony.
e:1s-KMox (2so,2l. St. ,Louis-1Musicc.
WAND (244). Minneapolis - Concert.
WHAD (275), Milwaukee-Trio.
6;2O-WLw (422.3). Cincinnati-orches-
ira.
s:so-Kso t4o5). clarinda = Program.
WEAF (402l, New York-South Sea
Islanders, to WTAM, WSAI, WTAG,
phony WoR i4O51, Newark@orches-
ira. WSM (2S2.S). Nashville-Con-
cert.
cert. WCAE (461(, Pittsburgh-Re-
MGY ys7a.5l. ssbepectadS@Bands also
WM4AK. WHB (365.6). Kansas City
Trio. WHO (526), Dies Moines-Orches-
ira. WIZ l455). New YQrk-.Concert,
to KYw. KDKA. WBZ. WoS S441
jefferson City-Farm school. WTAG
(545). Worcester-Musical.
s:I5-wEAF t492l. New York-Quar-
tet. to WAR. WILT. WRC.
7:3O-CFCA (434). Observation-Disclosures.
KOA (322.4l, Denver-Concert. ,KPRS
A296.9(., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. KNOX,
t2S02)( st. Louis-ouartet. WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

The only woman who has received
the Nobel prize for literature is
Selma Lagerof of Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Today's Best
oonnrinht. 1p27. unitcd prcss

Copyright. 1897. United Press
WEAF' Hookup Give Stations),
$3.50 P. M. Eastern)-Balkite cycle
of romance.
WIZ Hookup Eight Stations), 8
P. M. Eastern)-Maxwell Orchestra,
with Dixie jubilee singers.
WRVA, Richmond (25G, $3.50 p.
M. Observation-Disclosures broadcast,
"The Convention of 1775."
VITO, Hartford (476), 8:15 p. M.
Eastern)-Stephen Foster centen-
NAL program.
CNRM, Montreal (41D, and CRNO,
Ottawa $50, $40 p. M. Eastern
operate hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

The Tinymites meet King Cole in
the next story
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

A microscope capable OF magnify
ing an: object 12.OOO,O0O times is he
ing used in the detection Of disease
germs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

You'll laugh. Lift off hard corns,
soft corns, corns between the toes
and calluses. 1t doesn't hurt a bit;
Seems Magic! Just drop Free
zone" on any tender. touchy corn.
Instantly it stops aching; then shqpE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16

shower and garage, many have been
sold.
No. 42s Decatur st. n. w. was
sold to Edward Steels: 425 Decatur
st. n. W., was sold to Samuel
Minded: 429 Decatur st. n. W., was
sold to G. L. and l.. NJ. wunder.
Itch; 433 Decatur st. n. w, was
sold to Alfred j. Van SAINT.
Recent sales in the Parkwood
Place operation. west of Fourteenth
Street. include the following: 1415
Parkwood Pl. n. W.. was pur-
chased by Rose G. Wander; 1889
Parkwood Pl n. w, was pur-
chased by Milton w. Leimback;
1440 Parkwood Pl. N. w, was pur-
chased by j. T. Miller. These homes
contain six and seven large rooms.
one and two tile baths with built
in tubs and showers, three porches
and one and two-car built-in gar
ages. They are complete in every
detail of equipment.
Other sales of property in Vari-
Gus sections of the city are listed
below:
Various Sales
No. 446 Emerson st. n. W., sold
to c. e. Barrow; 7sO Farragut ST.
n. w, purchased by James Reiver;
111S Abbey PI. n. E., sold TO F..
C. Coates; s27 Upshur st. N. W.,
bought by Guy and Bessie Vowel:
337 Kentucky Ave. S. E., pur-
chased by J. r. Kautz: 5103 Illinois
Ave. n. w. sold TO Carrie l..
Clemens; SIS Rock Creek Church
Rd. N. W., bought by Sallie T..
Smith: 2lS Bryant st. n. E.. pur-
chased by Walter r. WannaIl; 5517
Broad Branch Rd. n. W., sold to
n. Chalmars; 1902 Fifth st. n. W.,
bought by Robert Jones: 1917
Eleventh st. n. w, sold to Viii.
liam A. Young: 1928 First st. n.
W.. purchased by W. c. Krenkan:
1912 B st. n. e, bought by Miss
Nellie Whistler: 1888 G st. S. G.,
sold 10 Mrs Sylvia Martin; 6223
Fourth st. n. W.. bought by Nor
ris Fleishman; 2426 Second ST. n.
E., purchased by J. II. F'ritts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
Cafritz Sales Total
Nearly 100000

The Cafritz organization in a re
cent report listed sales of residential
property totaling nearly half a mil
lion dollars within the last few
months. The houses included are in
practically every section of the
city and comprise those in the new
operations in Petworth and or
Parkwood Place, as we'll as large
number of brokerage sales.
The Cafritz organization is ex.
periencing a continued demand foI
new homes. In recent interview,
Morris CafriW, president of the
CafritZ Company. stated that keener
competition in the market today
and a surplus of new houses have
had little effect on the sales of
his organization. The natural in.
crease in population of Washington
and the many new arrivals every
year of families deciding 10 make
this city their home, furnishes, re-
-gardless OF conditions, a large num-
Der OF buyers for hcmes. Intelligent
merchandising and a desire to give
the public the greatest value for
every dollar is The keynote to sue
cessful operations in these times.
Fifth Street Sales
In an attractiveN row OF homes on
each side of Fifth Street north
west. between Allison and Blu
chanan STREETS, consisting of six
large rooms, tile bath with built.in
tub and shower. three large covered
porches, a big kitchen with pan
tries. hardwood floors and beautiful
decoration, the following have been
sold:
4501 Fifth st. n. w. sold to
Mark Dobrin; 4507 Fifth st. n. w.
sold to Louis Van Reuth; 1910 Fifth
st. n. W., sold to Luther NJ. Young;
Asp Fifth st. n. w. sold TO c. l..
Piquett. ASIA Fifth st. n. w. sold
to NJ. Eva Veirs; 451S Fifth st. n.
W.. sold to Charles Chaplin; 4520
Fifth St. n. W., sold to A. l..
George.
, Another row Of unusual homes
that met with rapid sale is on Della
field Place Northwest, between
Fourth ana Fifth Streets. These
homes contain six large rooms. tile
bath and built-in tub and shower.
three covered porches. built-in
garage and many unusual features.
Purchasers of these homes follow:
402 Delafield Pl. N W.. was pur-
chased by Fl. e. and r. Newcomer;
432 DelafielG Pl. n. w, was pur-
chased by Mrs. L. H. Kern: 43S
Delafieid Pl. N W., was purchased
by Lawrence r. Hammond: 46U
Delafield Pl. n. W.. was purchased
by Anna Knight: 461 Delafield Pl.
n. w. was purchased by Karl Rich
ter; 4S6 Delafield Pl. n. W., was
purchased by Paul H. w. Hunter.
Decatur Street Sales
A beautiful operation of seven
room homes with four large bed
rooms is located on Decatur Street
Northwest, between Fourth and
Fifth Streets. OF buff brick with
mansard roof and three wide, covered
porches. they represent the utmost
value in complete and practical
homes
Number 4O7 Decatur st. N. W..
was sold to Aida Barrow and 400
Decatur st. N. W., was sold to Mrs.
Margaret A. England.
In another operation on Decatur
Street Northwest, between Fourth
and Fifth Streets, OF English type
OF architecture. containing six
large rooms, three wide porches
tile baths with buiIt-in tub and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
NEW COURSE At.
BEAVER DAM

The Beaver Dam Country Club.
of Cheverly. Nd, announces,
through its president, Edward s.
Brashears, the construction Of a
new 1s.hole golf course. work on
which has already been started.
Enlargement of the present course
was made necessary by the rapid
increase in club membership and
growth in popularity of the club
green's among Washington business
men and other members in the
Washington area. It is eventually
planned to construct 3s holes, max.
ing one OF the finest courses to be
found around the Capital area. The
course winds among the rolling
hills and adjoins the individual
estates Of Cheverly. one of Wash.
ington's most beautiful suburbs.
Simultaneous with the announce
ment Of the enlargement of the
Beaver Dam course. comes the
further announcement from own
ers of Cheyerlv properties that bids
have been asked for paving the
entier length of Marshall Road,
from LeBlond Avenue. Cheverly
leading directly to the Beaver Dam
club house. With the completion
of this road, members of the club
will have ready access by auto to
Washington, over a perfect paved
highway directly through the beau.
tiful suburb of Cheyerly.
In announcing the enlargement
OF the Beaver Dam course. Mr.. Bra
shears said:
THE Beaver Dam Country Club
will employ the Park Amusement
Company to complete its golf
course and manage its plant, under
the direction of the board of the
Beaver Dam Country Club. This
arrangement brings to the Beaver
Dam Country Club a greens and
club mana cement of tested ability
and long experience. and furnishes
the board of the country club and
the committees of that club the
highest type of organization
through which to work in the care.
supervision and direction Of the
club affairs.
Work on the additional IS holes
has already been begun" Mr.. Bra
shears said. land 81 holes will be
ready for play in May. 1923. The
course will be conducted for mem
bers of the club and not as q pub
lie course. Membership of the club
will be increased as rapidly as the
capacity of the course will afford
1t is intended to make the new
1S holes an absolutely perfect
course. and the plans In mind
involve the ultimate construction
of 36 holes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
Jesse C. Suter Heads
New ID. C. Auto Club

Jesse c. Suter was chosen presi-
dent of the newly formed Greater
Washington Motor Club, at a meet
ing OF the organizations board of
directors held yesterday.
r.. E. Plymale and Major r. B.
Lawrence were elected vice presi.
dents; Capt. Frank s. Hewitt. treas.
urer; Lee Lamar Robinson. secre-
tary. and Raymond Beck, general
manager.
The organize ton Is non-profiting
motorists club, formed for the pur.
pose Of aiding motoring conditions,
along the line OF others being or
ganized throughout the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
Neville Likely to Get
Honor Flying Cross

The distinguished flying cross
will be recommended for George
Neville. radio officer on the Byrd
flight to France. as well as for
Commander Byrd himself, 1t was
announced at the Navy Department
today.
Neither Acosta nor Balchen, the
other two members of the Byrd
party. are naval reserve officers,
and therefore are not eligible to re-
ceive the cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16

cation in the armory at Water and o
Streets, Southwest, last night.
Helping the general furnish the
laughs, were other poor goofs" the
name given to initiates, in the per-
son of Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
Capt. Charles d. Mccullough, Penn
sylvania Railroad official, four as
sistant directors of the Veterans
Bureaus: Col George j. Jams, Major
Omar Clark. Major John d. Cutter,
Major Harold Breining and District
Auditor Major Daniel j. Donovan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
Pershing and Officers
Join 40 Homnles Society

Gen. John ]. Pershing, A. E. F..
commander. experienced something
his position in the war spared him.
when members Of the La Societe
National des 40 Hommes ct =
Chevaux, gave him a ride in the
famous French style box car used
BY his charges in France, while he
was being initiated into the organi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16

n. w, yesterday afternoon sustaim-
ing a broken ankle and bruises.
She was treated at Garfield Hos
pital. The car, according to po.
lice, was driven by Violet Porter,
14Os Tenth st. ". w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-16
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO

Mrs. Dorothy Cahill, "a years
old, OF 1928 Argonne PL n. W..
was struck by an automobile at
Sixteenth and Harvard Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

pointed by President Harding and he
has stuck to his job, not even making
a trip home since his appointment
there in 1921 Like the President. he
is native of New England, being
born in New Hampshire. the state
that adjoins Vermont that gave
Coolidge to the Nation.
II can be stated authoritatively that
Mr. Coolidge earnestly desires Gen.
Wood to continue on in the Philip
pines unhampered until he has
finished his great task there. The
President looks upon the achievement
of Gen. Wood in Cuba as one of the
landmarks of American creative works
and. provided Gen. Wood is willing,
the field is open to him to do an even
greater creative job in the Philippines.
Scouts Extra Session.
Representative Tilson In an inter
view with newspaper correspondents
here today said:
"They will have to show me the
need of an extra session, IT is often
the case. the longer we sit the longer
we talk OF course, we have the
problem of flood relief but that must
he considered very carefully before
we do anything of q Legislative ma
ture. Storage. hydro.electric develop.
ment and reclamation all are involved.
Il expect that four committees. the
House ways and means, flood control,
rivers and harbors and appropriations,
will meet in advance of the converting
of Congress to get legislation prepared
for consideration as soon as the House
and Senate meet.
"If we can keep the appropriations
next year to SO, 800. 900 600. as exacted
by President Coolidge in his budget
message. I believe we may make A
moderate tax reduction. ! realize that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
WOMAN AIDS PUPILS
ITO FIND THEMSELVES
Philadelphia Inaugurates Work
to Prevent Delinquency Prob
lens With Children.


PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-pre-
vention Of delinquency and behavior
problems i'll later life by helping
children To find themselves" while
in school is the work that has been
inaugurated in Philadelphia by Miss
Anna Beach Pratt.
Miss rratt. new director of the
White Williams Foundation, had the
idea IN 1915 when she directed q
special social service study at
Elmira College,
After survey cf DELINQUENCY
among Girls she suggested going into
the public schools 10 remedy indi-
vidual problems before they became
50 acute that girls had Ia be sent
10 institutions.
Children ruuSt I've helped 10 find
themselves before habits have hecotpe
firmly nAe}. says Miss rva;t,
when citizens realise they may
reduce lhes COST cf crime and Insanity
by co-urimAtjnS the work Of home
Ha,i school they viii place a school
counselor IN every school in the
United States
The foundation now has "coun-
selors" helping children work cut
their prohienlS. They declare that
nssla d1uSsmen; in school tends 70
bring about nals6A1Ssnent in life,
50 valuable has their work proven
hat they are NON working among
schools q au grades and children II
all sSes,
Children pi,heu: funds IL continue
their education are aided financially
through q scholarship committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
BUSINESS MEMS GROUP
ENJOYS BEACH OUTING
Northeast Association Holds An
nual Excursion-L. r. Water
man Is Horseshoe Winner.

A variety of contests featured the
sixth annual excursion of the North
east Business Mems Association yes
terday afternoon at Chesapeake
Beach. About seventy-five members
attended the outing. They left on
special cars at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing and returned after dinner last
evening.
The principal event of the day, the
horseshoe pitching contest, was won
by Leo T. Waterman. with Charles
Abraham, second and j. NJ. Bean,
third place.
Another major event was the fish
ing contest, which Joseph Schwartz
wen, receiving a rod, reel and tackle.
Various other winning contestants
were II. l.. James. J. Pappas. Charles
Laios. John Stuckert and Charles A.
Becker.
Harry p. White was in charge of
the excursion and Frank Razey su-
pervised the various contests.