davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

This formula, with the addition of lacto-b bacillus acidophilus, was used until the infants were a year old.
 From one-half to one ounce of tomato juice or orange juice was administered daily as an anti scorbutic to each baby, starting on July 9. Later the orange juice was increased to three to four ounces baby and used thus for its cathartic value as well as for ist vitamin c content. GIVEN VITAMIN D
 Only July 28, when the infants were 2 months old, vitamin D was given daily, first in the form of viosterol and then of cod-liver oil. At the end of 10 months each of the babies were receiving two drachms of cod-liver oil 8 day.
 Prune juice was given from Oct. 12. The first solid food was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

the first at full strength, and 1t remained as the entire source of milk supply until the babies were nearly 4 months old. The daily supply of milk increased from 30 ounces per day in the first two weeks to nearly a gall lon by the end of the fifth month.
 A Breck feeder was substituted for t he eye dropper on the sixth day, and at two months of age the babies were all taking their food from an ordinary feeding bottle. Feeding intervals were gradually increased, until at 10 months they were fed four times a day.
 The breast milk was changed on Oct. 10 to Q mixture of cows milk, water and Dextri-Maltose. We used the cows milk for only a few days, because we couldn't depend upon 1t, and an evaporat- ed milk was substituted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

OHs ALLAN ANs DhH VG equipped nursery, four bedrooms, a bathroom, dining-room, and kitch- en.
 In the country where I live, physicians have a very limited chance to follow carefully the early care of infants. The grand- mothers, mothers, and midwives carry on with those duties short- ly after the babies are born. We are usually called for serious ill., nesses only.
 Complete control of the care and feeding of the quintuplets gave me the greatest pleasure of my life. I feel that I have learned a great deal in the last year and @ half regarding infant care. My education has been fur ther augmented through the me- dium of an international corre- spondence course in medicine, pediatrics, bacteriology, and ther- apeutics.
 GETS WORLD OF ADVICE"
 My preceptors in this course have been varied, and included Christian Science followers, as- trologers, chiropractors, veteri- nary surgeons nurses, fathers, mothers, and maiden ladies.
 Many surperstitious beliefs and ancient ideas regarding medicine and disease were passed along to me.
 Letters containing advice and offers of help were received from Great Britain, India, Germany, France, Central America, Mexi- co, Australia, Phillipine Islands, and all over North America.
 Goats and prize COWS were of- fered to provide the necessary milk for the babies. It was sug- gested that Q healthy lactating Yorkshire COW would solve our feeding problems.
 The reported onset of intestinal toxemia produced an avalanche of letters, all of which contained suggested measures of treatment. Watermelon juice, infusions of blackberry root, horsetail plant, sassafras and knot weed were said to have produced spectacular results in similar cases.
 Whisky was Q common ingredi- ent of many suggested remedies, and was to be used both in- formally and externally. The use of spirits, however, produced sev- eral letters of criticism for start ing the children at such tender age on a downward path.
 Sheep's dung tea, sweetened and warmed. was offered as a cure for "The Blue Spells" HOW THEY WERE FED
 During the first day, the babies were fed on warm water with an eye dropper every two hours, It was only possible to get them to take about 10 to 15 drops at one time.
 On the second and third days they were given 30 to GO drops of 8 mixture containing 2 ounces of milk, 13 ounces of water, and one ounce of corn syrup.
 The milk and water was brought to a boil and the corn syrup gradually stirred into the mixture. A fe W drops of rum were added to all feedings for the first week.
 On the fourth day we were re- ceiving enough mothers milk from the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren, Toronto, to meet all neces- sary requirements. The amount of brest milk was gradually in- creased from draclun per feed- ing upwards, but the babies were three weeks old before they were able to take one ounce per feed- ing.
 FEEDER IS SUBSTITUTED
 Tn breast milk was used from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

How devoted care, medical skill, and meticulOus attention to proper feeding brought the Dionne quintuplets through the perils that beset them in their first year to radiant health at 20 months is told in Dr. Allan K. Dafoe's own words in this story, part of the text of an article re- printed from the Canadian Medical Journal.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

SKIPPING OVER THE TI0RlDA 3s aoarse snV in the
outboard speedsters flash over n t1 Davis Of Kansas
Palm Beach Rsgatta wi1 Edredge r
entrv battling for the ieao
Evening star., 1936-03-08

ON WITH THE DANCE.
Marlene Dietrich and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
give the orchestra a hand
at the end of a number
as they enjoy a party for
film folk at the Troca-
dero Cafe in Hollywood,
@ Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

215l CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Two bed rooms, reception room. dining
room kitchen pantry and bath. including
electricity gas, refrigeration and elevator
service. Resident manager. SS5.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Three and four room apartments.
special cabinets in KITCHEN, including re-
large yards; heat furnished. Rent. $3.50
and $3.50
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Dos To o4s HAMILTON sT. INV.
DECATUR HEIGHTS APARTMENTS.

New apartments with two bed rooms.
living room dinette kitchen and bath.
special built-in cabinets, refrigeration,
large closets and large yard; heated; $50 so.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

3149 MT. PLEASANT ST NV
Five rooms. kitchen and bath. large
porch; sos.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath. large
porch; S45.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

410 CEDAR ST NV
Two rooms, kitchen and bath. porch: S55
Three rooms. kitchen and bath, porch;
Sos
Including Refrigeration. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
1407 L ST. NV
THE GEIHAVF

In Convenient DowntoNE Location
large rooms. d. r and bath SD SO
Evening star., 1936-07-18
THE MOZART.

L. E. Breuninger & Sons, Inc.
1915 K ST. NV National 2O4n
Evening star., 1936-07-18

= 4o5 10th ST. NE.
rooms. kitchen and bath SAT ~
Elec. Refrigeration on House
Evening star., 1936-07-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
r, FOR. SUMMER!

Be comfortable in the suburbs at
DEVONSHIRE. the city's highest
point 24-hour service and stores,
cars, buSses schools. all convenient.
Front, corner apt: foyer. 2 large
rooms, furnished dinette bath with
shower and kitchen. UNUSUAL at
S55.
Ais WISCONSIN AVE
CIauaIopd GS00
Evening star., 1936-07-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

1880 T ST. NV ROOMS. on HEAT.
Frigidaire: well furnished. twin beds; large.
cool yard and garage: close schools, bus
and cars. 10.
NEAR TAFT BRIDGE-VERY DESIRABLE
six rooms. dining and sleeping porch. three
months. Tel. Col. S454. 20'
8 ROOMS. 4 BATHS ELECTRIC KrTCH-
en- oil burner: modern. For information,
call Metropolitan O54O, DR.. GOLDEN.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

1880 FULLER ST AT MOZART PL.
Apt of . rooms kitchen and bath, with
inclosed porch. electric refrigeration. ele-
vator service.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
B. F. SAUL co.
THE MINTWOOD.

1s43 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Near 18th St. and Col. Rd.-2 Car Lines
| room rec. hall, $50 sc
3 rooms, rec hall kitchen. bath So .0O
Free Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
1903 CONNECTICUT AVE,
At Florida Avenue

Eight-story elevator building Electric
refrigeration on house current. Resident
manager on premises. Front apartment of
two rooms. kitchen and bath.
S61 so.
Rear apartment (of same size). having
south and west exposures.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
27OO CONNECTICUT AVE

he DHf1IIA,
T019 GEORGIA AVE NV
Opposite Walter Reed Hospital
k. b.. Incl. porch corner apt $50 OC
large room. dressing rm. k. and b. AZ. 81
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator Service. Res. Mgr, No. log,
Evening star., 1936-07-18

1IO1 EUCLID ST NV.
8 rooms. kitchen. bath: ch----S47. 30
Free Electricity Refrigeration.
WALTER A. BROWN
TAX Eve at NV National 1872
Evening star., 1936-07-18
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

2949 TILDEN ST. N.W.-S r. AND B..
oil heat. porches. garage.
1907 Eye ST. NV. National 1878.
1921 44th ST. NV. OWNER MUST
leave town. 4 bed rooms, / "a baths. in
closed sleeping porch: Semi-detached orlcks
detached garage. Perfect condition.
PETWORTH .625 EMERSON ST. N.w.-8
rooms. bath, large yard, garage. hot-water
heat. electric refrigeration; excellent con.
dition immediate possession: S65 month.
BEAUTIFUL HOME, NEWLY PAINTED.
containing rooms. baths. sleeping
porch sun parlor. maids room, 2-car
garage. oil burner; plenty of shrubbery;
lot S0xl50; will rent reasonable; ready to
move in. 5311 Nevada ave. Chevy Chase.
D. c. Phone Met. S646. House open.
70S QUINCY ST. -N.W.-6 ROOMS. BATH.
hot-water heat, closed-in porches; conven-
lent location; S66 month Columbia 6177-J.
CLARENDON. va 1887 NORTH GAR
field st.--Six rooms. 1907 modern; $50
per month. Phone West 1110-J.
935 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
2 rooms and bath. hot-water heat.
electricity. porches. garage; S75.
SHANNON & LUCHS. CO..
1905 st. NV. National 2345.
421 COLUMBIA RD. N.w-6 ROOMS
and bath, completely redecorated, $50.
w. H. WALKER 734 18th st. NV.
5467 NEVADA AVE. NV ROOMS.
kitchen and bath detached; tr;-s large lsnd: no:
Ss5. W. II. WALKER. 7s4 18th 81: NV.
Continued ON Next RASAl
Evening star., 1936-07-18
AMERICAN SECURITY

AND TRUST COMPANY.
Real Estate Dept.
18th and Pa. Ave. NV. National 4sl2.
1916 CONNECTICUT AVE.
u Eiec Refrigeration Resident Manager.
1s41 COLUMBIA RD.
. rooms. kitchen and bath------Sn:'3 '3O
3 rooms. kitchen and bath------ 15.OO
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevators, Switchboard.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

THE CLYDE,
1924 10th ST. NV.
Free Electricity. Gas Electric Refrigeration.
Elevator Service
1 room. kit, dining alcove, bath--S4O-S45
Evening star., 1936-07-18

1857 PARK RD. NV.
: rooms kitchen and bath 81. 90
Elec' Remuneration on House Current.
Elevator. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
I'LL 18th ST. NV.
THE SALUDA.

DowntoWn-Convenient.
2 rooms, rec. hall kitchen bath--S55 .0(
Electric Refrigerator.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

SOMERSET PL NV, s09-,ENT1RE I'D 2Ed
moor new home. 3 rooms. kitchen; tiled
bath, eiec. ref: 4 closets: adults; $50
3ooO WISCONSIN AVE N.W.--APT OF |
room. kitchen and bath, S35. Janltor
ND
Evening star., 1936-07-18

WISTERIA MANSIONS.
l101 L ST. AT MASS. AVE
Apis. OF | and 2 rooms, kitchen and
bath: switchboard and elevator service
Resident manager. National 1900.
1913 P. ST. NV,
Apt. of l rooms kitchen and bath: cleo
trio stoves and refrigeration. All electric
Thomas J. Fisher g. Co., Inc.
73S 18th St District $3.50
Evening star., 1936-07-18
WISTERIA MANSIONS.

7U 1NDCF FEINDENOE I'VE. S.W.
OPPOSITE CAPITOL GROUNDS
Apt. OF = rooms. kitchen and bath-S4a 90
Resident Manager. Metropolitan 1853.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
2 BEDROOM APT, S65.

q oIO1COS1M 1A1 l., U0O'
most distinctive and spacious apt. COM
sisting of 2 bed rooms, large living room,
with foyer. kitchenette, dinette and batn;
attractively decorated; modern to the lasl
detail Only Vacancy in new bldg. at BID
Evarts st. ne. Ready to move in. (No. I'll.
NORTHUMBERLAND
A9O0 Eye st. NV. Met. SS00.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Excellent Location-High Elevation.
1900 BLOCK 4th ST. NV.
Immediate occupancy; equipped with
electrical refrigeration; convenient 70
school and bus lines.-
S52. .5O-Living room bed room, Holly.
wood Kitchen dinette. tile bath with built
in tub and shower.
S6O.OO-Rec. hall. living room, bed
bath BATH; with 0s bgiit"in Tci tub % and shower.
Heat and Hot-Water Furnishfd.
3z04 K. CARITzs p1Sg. eoeOs
Evening star., 1936-07-18

1881 ST. NV.
. rooms kitchen and bath-----S50 90
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator. Resident Manager.
o902 PORTER ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen bath
and porch----------S52 so and $50 90
Elec Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator. Resident Manager.
1880 K ST. NV.
1 rnnm hath and grill G2S M
Evening star., 1936-07-18

1I25 10Th ST. NV
S55-Apt 65-One room. kitchenette
dinette and bath. electric refrigeration.
Murphy bed two exposures.
THE HOME.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
WORKERS NAMED
/. FOR " CAMPAIGN
Prominent Business and
Professional Men to Aid
! x In Drive.

Prominent business and profess
sional men were named yesterday Is
team members in the three divisions
participating in the Y. M. c. A. mem
bership campaign.
y With 600 new members as its goal,
the campaign got under way Friday
might with rally meeting at 12ls q
street.
. The members Of the first division,
,sled by George E. Harris and Page
,fMcK. Etchison. are: Team Paul
! Hettel, J. F. Cowley. r. E. Peck. ]. c.
Elliott, Karl Schlotterbeck, H. H.
Nelson, Fred Cults, Arthur Catudal,
Morgan Waybright, w. r. Lansford,
Mercer Smith, j. w. Swink, H. H.
Wilson and L. M. Kurkoski. Robert
Nichols is captain and Ralph Foster
secretary.
Team &C. B. Bishop. captain;
James G. Ingram, secretary; Dan
Tyrrell. J. ]. King, j. D. Harris,
Charles E. Krey, Rudolph Jose,
Jimmy Lewis, Constantio Alvarado,
Prank McCaleb, ROLAND F. Brand
sand AL Siepert Team 81. H. Rude,
scaptain: M. De Cast. secretary: p
sSencindiver, r. A. Davis, r. Calvert
n. Koehler, c. J. Barbee. Edwin c.
Blanchard. E. P. Silva, E. w. Hoey
8, s, Karas. Team "A. Z. Yeat-
man, captain: F. B. McKillip. secre-
tary; S. H. Wilson. Ricard Kruger
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

1rn::. and M:.s MM.s:s9 so:l:s: Il. sss si.sh
Af$:s ss, R:s sS F;I:i .,;*s. isss queen .s n.:.'
oecrs: orr, ". VI Z Deal a. and Marsretts B.yn..
"a. both Of Baltimore; Rev. L. N. zim-
oss.s Tssis. g. u 1857 Par r:.k ,.s1 .s sa. :na
siof Ditsi; rev. =; Isa 4. 9. oliver. II. ''1 '''
.S joan sots., Fl ssiS New H.mpshirs
S:n S:nnlHT 90 i1s,dstST ss!S Si M'ddis'uf;' Va;
A0S;s ysst:r; q; Is. both Of Richmond; Rev. J.
Elmer = A5yidsen; 81 and n1tiIn.,n E,i.seeth A.
ssssi. t. Ssss q s,ssaess ss ss:'f A!4 "
I It. and Ia Verne Davis. Is. 14Is N
M:4tin 81 Rsy. g. Sernillion s. m M'. 20. 1924 Kramer
aal.s g. ns :i ana Re-, ksS' sesz.. t0i
jSd jSdee II Il. 1no I. oMstsinsiy. @a-' ~ e'A".
LYMAN H: Berger, 20 S24 Ninth st.. and
sadye .,l;nrlS hngis, 90 Baltimore; judge r.
I.:s:s %s'srA s:ss Of fs ioSs s"f N .' an .:4 NJ
B. rrsntiin Walker. a.. and Rae steyens,
s: sss:ep 81 49, SO f7!s i; Eleventh s ss :
Norman II. Edwards, "a. St. Paul. MINI.
and Lucille Noah. 30. Chester. Pa; Rev.
,ohn so0fss 4. 1anoSA 9esnsos. 20. pa Howard I'd.
Sc, and Lillian g: Knigshury. 2s. both
Evening star., 1936-10-11

even . suggestion OF dye.
Neithee Is it just . hair
~darkenees. Canute Water
imparfs . color similar to 4
natures very own.
Even your most intimate |
friends will be unable TO
Distinguish the re-colored
hair from the natafal. And |
fhe new coloe remains in |
TsiIssriss So First Fleo
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Births Reported.

Robert.r. and Adriana cots girl twins.
Frederick and Elizabeth Yost. girl.
Gerald and Dorothy .S,u Ch,spip; ,y girl.
Hsro,d and md Ruth Hash weoyss yssr 0SS SSy
Maxwell and Alice Knechiel, boy.
Joseph and jeanette Zupnick. boy.
James and Doris Pinkney boy.
Lawson and Josephine Romjue. boy.
Harold and Ida Kearney girl;
Daniel and Elizabeth Balm. girl.
Clifton and Grace whaling, girl;
Peter and Doris Chrzanowski. siri;
Theo and Marsuerite Edwards. girl.
Aubrey and Dollie Mccarthy. girl.
James and Barbara Anderson. boy.
Leslie and Myrtle Hesketh. boy.
Nathaniel and Edna Waters. boy.
Henry and Alyce Jones. boy.
Harry and Hazel Burns. boy.
Norman and Leona Penouite. boy.
Thomas and Audith Burriss girl;
Joseph and Marg Hutchinson. girl.
Merton and Ethel Radway. sirl.
Clarence and Goldie Furr, girl.
Reid and Margaret Digges' girl.
carl and Elizabeth Brudin. boy.
James and MargaTet Keel. boy.
OrvaI and Mary Sloan. girl.
William and Helen White. girl. ,-,
William and Margaret Mozingo. eirl.
Ernest and Catherine Burton. boy.
Robert and Martha Goskins. girl.
Lewis and Gladys Williams. hoy.
Samuel and Martha Jones. boy.
ieison ieSson snd snd hfes sianehe eof Tyier girl
Ear, and Lillian Harris. boy.
Mather and Matte Davis. girl.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Deaths Reported.

Mary Ellen Walker. 90. Homeopathic Hos
Carrie /. Becker. 70. $50 1Ith st. Sc.
Annie NJ. stewart. 20. 20 Franklin st. ne.
Clara K. stidham. ~; 1892 NewaIk St;
University Hospital.
Monroe Patterson. 40. Walter Reed Hos
Infant oeorge Essleston. childrsn's Hos
Infant Of 0oldie Turr. Columbia Hospital.
sas.ls sas.ls' " T. sn.. Sasa:0s &c. III 2sih &. st.
James Tyer So, casuaIty Hospital
James Turner. ~. Veterans Administra.
Dorsee Estes. 80. oallinger Hospital.
Hsulah Turner: -, 9aiiingsr Hospital.
Elverton Roy. 2. 0allinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Results Amoziaq

Canute Water is neither stickynof
greasy. Il leaves the hair clean and
natural to the touch. There's not
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Of s44 Howard I'd. &c.; Rev. ). 1. Mar

Of pa Howard I'd. se.; Rev. J. I. Mar
George w. cammack. 50. 2426 = st.. and
Katie Tolson. 25. 2b2S = St. Rev. c. H.
Rhine Ssckman, 30. o7s Yourth st. n.e..
and Orpha Cramer. rs. BOIL Seventh
Lawrence Il. 6hoWalter. es. .e13 Mount
Vernon pl., and Margaret N, shumate.
81. 1I13 Eighth st.; Rev. 9. =. Rose.
ave-. and Sarah j. Thumsn.- 3s. l3l3
New Jersey ave; Rev. w. y. Lee:
Anthony Y. sensck, 39; and Tho y.
Heiser. 20. both Of Baltimore; Rev. H.
Jesse r. Keck. IL. and Charlotte r.
Rsesch. 10. both Of Baltimore; Rev. H.
M. Hennig.
Clair n. Kinney. 90. AmbridGe. Pa. and
Anne NJ. Fisher. 80, Lebanon. Pa; Rev.
Henry j. Whitestein, 80. Eastop.- Pa. and
Minnie Sher. 20. Baltimore: Rev. ]. T.
Loeb.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Mauger Beuhm, Mrs. Ann Horenstein
Smallwood, Mrs. Audrey Schneider
Saxhaug, Mrs. Ruth Aler Donovan
and Mrs. L. w. Wright Raper.
Officers of the local organization
are Grace Z. Robinson, president, and
Ann Ubhoff, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Canute Wafer is q pure, color
Less and odoriess liquid of wonder
full properties. This erystal.clear
fluid. when applied to gray, faded
or streaked hair, will again make
Il appear youthful, lustrous and
soiform in color.
Not . single pessoa has ever
been injured by the use Of Canute
Water in over u years. This ex-
cep6onal record is your guarantee
shat it is perfectly safe to use. ~
II Easy to Use
). Because of its safety, cleanliness
Ind dependability, you can use
Canute Water alone. in the privacy
Of your own room. No previous ex-
perienee is necessary. You simply
yet the haifwit itand allow to dry.
L Speedy Action
, Il requires between ooe and three
Applieations to re.color the hair to
the proper shade. The treatment
can Be completed in . single day.
And when the hair has once
been re-colored, q single treatment.
given saiy sase Q meath, is sun
ciene to keep it that way. No more
attention is neressarv
Evening star., 1936-10-11

n, 3. Stinson, w. j. Hobbs. w. O..
Yeatman, william T., Stockett, Jr.;
Kurt w. Krause, George w. Gsrdes.
Franklin Rothenbush and L. K.
Bailey.
Second Division.
DR.. J. o. Powers and 4. A. Drumm
head the second division. Members
are: Team Louis A. Holmes, cap
tain: Bernath Phillips. secretary;
Arthur Dewhurst, Robert J. Halligan,
Clifton e. Canton, william H. Hyde,
william Rhodes, Russell Slight.
Roland Alderman, Elmo Smith. Will
liam Mcconnell and T. c. Tingle.
Team 2-Charles c. Afford, captain;
Fred Carpenter, secretary; William.
Fry. Roy J. Keys. Paul ,Pearlman.
Maj. j. s. Hawley, Rev. Hsrry V.
Porter. Edward H. Thacker. Charles
Gastrock and Walter Hall.
Team 3-N. H. Sanborn, captain:
william Hutzen. secretary; Kenneth
Ramey, David L. IIake, Paul Blake
lock, Duane Lyon, William p. ia
cobs, Bernard M. Hutchinson. L. c.
Selove, Ernest w. Gather. Scovell Fry
and Irving S. Dykes. Team "A. C.
Crawford, captain: Floyd K. McTyier.
secretary; d. P. Brockbank, Sid Har-
ris, Richard M. Barr. Ross Pope,
Ladres d. Chiffon. Richard E. Meiss-
ner, James De Reamer, William Rap
ley, Paul Moore. George Stafford,
Leonard A. Wagner.
In Third Division.
The first team in the third division.
headed by r. j. Frailey and c. E.
Fleming, has as captain Daniel Ar
mold, and as secretary. DR.. j. A. Bell.
Assistant secretaries are Fred L. Daw-
son and Carroll Hickman. Members
include Fred j. Eden. Jacob Sander,
Ross Snyder. Simon Lasica, r. o.
Eliason, Bertram Longstreet, r. G.
Dunno and Edwin Thompson. Team
IA. C. Harrison. captain; Dallas
Shirley. secretary; David Tobin, DR..
Charles Z. Engelhardt. Roy E. Hughes,
Clark N. Stehl, Jack Hoffman. George
Evening star., 1936-10-11
p. Grove, Claude A. Cook. A. Earle
Weeks. Paul Wilson, s. =. Reddfck.

p. Grove, Claude n. COOK, n. 11f1e
Weeks, Paul Wilson, 8. =. Reddick.
Team 3-Andrew Schustek, captain:
r. B. Morgan, secretary: G. T.. Beck
EFT, Ray Ferguson, T. c. Talbert. DR..
Everett M. Ellison, Dwight Taylor,
Kermit Goodger, J. Conway Hunt,
George Wilgus, d. X. Price. William
Mcclure. Team ER. Kelvin Shirv-
ers. captain; 4. s. La Fetra, secre-
tary; T. T. Flynn, Vincent A. Scher-
merhorn, Joseph Chang. Duke
strople, Daniel A. Dollarhide, Roger
Ratcliff, Edward Milstead. Robert
Merritt, 8. Dee Hanson. Frank Fos-
ter, w. N. Schaefer and William
Branch.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Tsilssriss . - First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

n. b. stinson, W. J. Hobbs. w. q.
Yeatman, william T., Stockett. IT,;
Kurt w. Krause, George w. Gsrdes.
Franklin Rothenbush and L. X.
Bailey.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
4,W0-Nile Trip on Back.

DULUTH. MINI. R.-William
Markkanen, 50. has undertaken Q
4,o00-mile journey on his back.
Victim Of q paralytic stroke, he was
returning to Finland. his native land,
after 40 years In the United States,
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Divers Recover Beer.

Divers have recovered 1000 bottles
Of beer which sank so feet when
lighter going to the cruiser Canberra
capsized in the harbor OF Sydney,
Australia.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

-
Evening star., 1936-10-11
CLERICAL ASSISTANTS
IN SCHOOLS HOLD DINNER
Five Of Associations Members
Who Are Recent Brides
Are GraetAd

Members Of the Clerical Assistants
Association Of the Public Schools of
the District Of Columbia held their
annual Fall dinner at Wesley Hall,
1703 K street, last week and greeted
not only their national president, but
f1ve of their members who have re-
Gently become brides.
Miss Louise Henderson Of Philadel-
phia, president Of the National As
sociation Of School Secretaries, came
here specially for the meeting.
The brides honored were Mrs. Vera
Evening star., 1936-10-11

the hair, permanent against sun.
air, saltwater and shampooing.
AeiieR Is Positive
No matter what has caused youf
srsyness, Canute Water will posi-
tively overcome il. There are NO
exceptions.
Even if you have used some othef,
hair coloring. it will be . revela-
ton to you to see what Canute
Water can do for your hair.
The time of day or the state Of
the weather makes no difference
when using Canute Water. Apply
it at your convenience. And since
it does not alter the texture of
your hair, you may curl, wave or set
it-or get 4 permanent-as usual.
For Men. Too
We made . survey In q number
ofCities recently and found that ap-
proximately 1910 Of Canute Water
users are men. Since they have les
time for the toilette, as 4 rule, they
appreciate the simplicity of is use.
lRsxPsasfve
Even . very modest purse can
spare the trifling cost Of keeping
tie hair lovely with Canute Water.
A bottle contains enough for six
sverage applications.
So, if you are still young - II
you still care what Others think -
and if you are not quite ready 70
H. ~Isee>d Nth <h. "nld