davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-21
AUTOMOBILE OPERATORS
PERMlTS SUSPENDED

William F. Bender. jr., 255 Shepherd
street NV, revoked.
Lyman H. Conklin, 819 Portland
street Sc, 80 days.
John F. Darby, 665 South Carolina
avenue Sc, 80 days.
Calvin Dold, 1901 Longfellow street
NV, suspended.
Linwood ]. Embrey, 219 Twelfth
street NE, 80 days.
John Exum, 1912 S street NV, re-
voked.
Norman E. Faust, 705 Portland
street Sc, 80 days.
Ben Gandel, 6l6 Madison street NV,
revoked
James F. Gray, 4s44 E. Capital street,
revoked.
Harry Greenberg, 2o1 M street NV,
suspended.
Calvert H. Hardesty, II Sixteenth
street Sc, 80 days.
Charles L. Hayden, 1919 Third street
NE, suspended.
James A. Hogan, SIS M street NV,
suspended.
John L. Jackson, 25l Fourteenth
street Sc, revoked.
William johnson, 80 G street s.W.,
suspended.
John L. Jones. so5 Eye street Sc,
revoked
Lee H. Kiefer, 1444 w street NV,
revoked
John L. King, At Second street
NV, revoked.
Walter w. Lytzen, 36l3 Quesada
street NV, revoked.
John A. Ondryovich, 1922 Four
teenth street NV, 80 days.
Jack R. Pieri, 1173 Abbey place NE,
revoked.
Ellen L. Ridgeway, $500 Fourteenth
street NV, suspended
Albert E. Ripplemeyer, 1923 Fifth
street NV, suspended.
Samuel A. Ryan, 1717 Franklin street
NE, 80 days.
William Sedor, 1347 North Capitol
street, suspended.
Wallace H. Shamley, 1142 Twenty
first street NV, 80 days
Clarence I. Smith, 924 M street
NV, revoked.
Richard Starks, sos @ street NV,
80 days.
Hubert B. Steele, 3s1o T street NV,
| revoked.
William B. Stokes, 1341 Fourth
street S.W, suspended.
James Swaine, 1929 Morrison street
| NV, 80 days.
Walter H. Thompson, Oxon Hill,
Nd, revoked.
Henry A. Zimmerman, 71S F street
S.W., revoked.
| Herman E. Brceden, Arlington, Va,
80 days.
Gilbert Bur-nan, Philadelphia, Pa,
suspended
Stewart I. Henson, Landover, Md,
suspended.
John L. McCloskey, 1888 Columbia
road NV, 80 days.
Frances A. Saltmarsh, Baltimore,
suspended.
Charles v. Shoemaker, Forestville,
Md, 80 days.
Stanley B. Waning, 1929 North
Capitol street, revoked.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Chapter Xxx.
Ringing the Silper Bells.

Ringing the Silper Bells.
A S SOON as the sun set over
~ the snowy fields the sailor
~ took charge of the boat and
"A headed it back to the white
fox's mountain. Helga's cheeks were
so bright, both from the excitement
of the race and the suns afterglow
that she looked quite pretty again.
The sailor noticed that. and grinned
Helga. almost as If she had read
his thoughts, laughed and said:
Didn't the white fox look silly?
He didn't look brave at all. Just
mad" Then she added shyly, you
look much braver"
The sailor seemed pleased but he
said nothing. Then Helga began to
feel hungry. And that's dreadful way
up North where there seems to be
nothing but snow Finally she could
keep still no longer.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Frank and Naomi Beall, boy.
0eorge and Helen Rohde, boy.
Robert and Bernice Boyce. g.. boy.
Emmett and Helen Giesler, girl,
Norris and Olive Babb, girl.
Wiiliam and Mary Taylor. girl.
Jesse and Fay Ford, boy.
Edward and Carrie Grayson. girl.
Robert and Coreen Mansell. boy.
Edwin and Mildred Plateaual. boy.
Robert and Marthana DeCroes, girl.
Alfred and Corinne Allen, girl.
James and Mary Reed boy
Robert and Minnie Williams, boy.
Earle ard Edna Parrish, boy.
John and Malissie Inabinett, girl.
Frederick and Evelyn Hinkle, girl.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

The story so far: The sailor and
Helga in the sailors iceboat haze
escaped the Dhite for in a race in
tOhich the boat Dent much faster
than the for could run. No,o the
t,Do dolls must rescue the tiny
squirrel Dhich is still With the for.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Bedtime Stories
Ry THORNTON W RI1RGEss

ny 1"oN-N IO3N w bUROLSS.
Who on his shoulder has chip
Must watch his step lest he may slip
OLD MOTHER NATURE.
FOR the time being there were no
patrons in the Woodhouse Night
Club. and the hostess busted herself
refllling the food pans while Tommy,
Sue and Sammy, silent guests when
the regular patrons were present,
could now ask questions.
Aunt Sally, are there ever any
fights. mean real fights. here in the
woodhouse?" asked Tommy
once in while but not often"
replied Aunt Sally. The skunks
Evening star., 1937-12-21

sometimes quarrel and have little
spats among themselves, but nothing
serious. 1t is the same way with the
Coons. In such matters these little
people are not different from boys
and girls, or from older folk for that
matter"
do the Coons and Skunks ever
fight each other? Sammy wanted
to know.
Mot what you call real fighting"
replied Aunt Sally. They sometimes
do lot of quarrenng and threaten
ing, just as you saw them do early
this evening, but when it comes to
actual fighting may say there isn't
any. The Skunks have too much ad-
vantage and the Coons know it. They
know just how far it is safe to 20
and they go no farther. I saw one
forget himself once and make mis-
take, but it never happened again,
not in here anyway" She began to
chuckle.
Tell us about it," begged Sue.
ut was when I first had that little
couch put out here in the wood
house" began Aunt Sally as she once
more seated herself to await the re-
turn of the club patrons. II wanted
to know how late in the night Skunks
and Coons come in, and I am too
old to sit up all night. So had that
couch put out here. l covered the
HnNr with
sleeper, and I knew that the rus
Ting of these would wake me. left
q light burning, put the food pans
on the floor and lay down on the
couch. The second night I slept
there I was awakened by the rustling
of the papers. 1t was about 2 o'clock
in the morning. A handsome young
Coon had come in. He ate his fill.
then explored every nook and corner
Of the wodohouse. He stood up beside
the couch and smelled Of my face and
hands.
Presently I saw him, looking to-
ward the cat-hole. He appeared to
be anxious, fearful. Then in came
another Coon, big, handsome fel-
d low. Older as well as bigger than the
first one. Right then realized that
this evidently was fight night at the
club and that had ringside seat
There were no preliminaries The
big Coon was in a bad temper He
jumped for the other, and in a jiffy
they were locked together, rolling
over and over on the floor, growing
snarling and yelling so that they
could have been heard out in the
street. They sent the papers flying
in every direction. They upset the
food pans. They bit and clawed a
you have seen q couple of Cats do
THE younger Coon was goot
fighter, but the other was too big
too heavy and strong for him, Sc
finally when he got q chance the
smaller one beat it out through the
cat-hole into the night. The victol
chased him out but almost at once
returned. He fairly strutted as h.
came over to the upset food pans
He had won fight and he had 9
chip on his shoulder. He was bos.
Of the woodhouse. or thought he was
and wanted everybody to know it
Just then in through the cat-hol,
walked a big Skunk. The Coon, hav
ing chip on his shoulder and n,
sense in his head, new at her II
drive her out.
"And what did she do?" asked SUI
. little breathlessly as Aunt Sail.
paused.
Aunt Sally chuckled. "She threv
one Of her very best bombs right il
his face" said she. There hasn'
been another fight since" she added
Copyright, 1e37.)
Evening star., 1937-12-21
FOUND

Animals and articles of pdlue
that hdue been found NAV be dd-
uerttsed In The Star ,cithout charge
no reDurd is expected.
Each advertisement uiH be linn
tied TO tour lines. The name and
address OF Advertiser pill be re-
Quired
Evening star., 1937-12-21
LOST

LOST.
BELGIAN POLICE DOG. medium height;
tag license 673S. crooked front right paw
300 st ne. Lincoln 1860.
BLACK CAT near 14th and Corcoran SITS
NV. Answers to name of Champ" Re
turn turn to 1920 Corcoran st. Reward. North
BOOK, old. leather bound, French, between
GsqGeet1Tn Wspd Sh and Library W.T.. Of Congress Re-
division. Library of Congress.
BOSTON TERRIER. brindle. white mark
-Shanty": reward. Wise. 5437.
RRI5FcAsE; e sa,ttIa black leather; initiaIsd -
200 or ADAMS Adams 7la5. 5f' 0f'en' "a'hu'
CAMERA. left wednesday night in taxi
National 24s3. Extension 433. 22'
on Route 40 Reward Lincoln 67s4.
COCKER SPANIEL. black green collar.
Reward. 1888 18th st: NV North ss$.
COCKER SPANIEL, cinnamon color; u
st NV Cleveland 1972.
COIN PURSE. black. containing bills and
chance Friendship HSts. terminal or street
car; reward West 033.,.
contairer charm with lady's picture; lost
n ms, HaIrls nIGn jewelry store; reward. Call
Slct. if'bV.
COON HOUNT. Redbone. Piney Branch,
Fairfax Station; Dec. II. Red" Reward.
National 6740, Br. 91G.
DOG-Black male Scottie : years old. few
gray hairs behind right eer: Strayed from
home. Reward. $40 4th st. NV
LADY'S HANDBAG, brown leather. con-
tanning glasses. on SATURDAY. on Conn. ave.
street car or near State Dept. Reward.
National 600o, Branch 81
SAPPHIRE PENDANT on gold chain, Sat-
urday between Biltmore st. NV. and Earle
Theater. Reward. Phone Adams 101OO 2Is
SCOITY, brindle. answers to the name of
Brlndy': lost in the vicinity of North
Takoma Park: reward. Shepherd 2535-J
SILK, SLIPS f3 in PACKAGE. on Saturday
n aoWntown vicinity; reward. Call
TERRIER. small black curly-haired; vi
entity OF 10th and S NV. Reward. Call
North 057G. 22s
WATCH mans. gold hunting case: chain. |
key: around December 8: vicinity down
town. Capitol: reward National 6179
WRIST WATCH, diamond and platinum;
lost Friday night, December II. Reward. |
Adams 0036-J.
WRIST WATCH, white gold. Nov 90. near
Cleveland 4119
Evening star., 1937-12-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
PERSONAL,

FahsE Fsl, vsl TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. 1883.
HEMoRRHoDs ERADIcATED. BY MY
own own methOd Results effective for life
1865 Columbia I'd. Adams osss. AN'A'
LET DIR: DELLA LEDENDEcKER's sPLEN-
Pss HAMRS AMay RSa soss eoUR 6 Rrf sfHfs 1fso AND
MAGNETIC TREATMENT. GENTLEMEN
licensed and estab. 8 years. Natl 5O5s. 23s
REGISTERED NURSE, HOSPITAL AD-
persons chronic or convalescent patients,
IN IN her W, beautiful estate in the historic hills
ice II essential. Box 1884. Star. 26.
CHILDREN, COUNTRY HOME; SUPER
ys s00S aR h fshsHs sltss: Nh
BELLE HAVEN CoNYALEscENT HOME.
ssi snd ceny,ssseentS r,snhen Nursing and special
there |: 20 need 70 feeI that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to In.
u afas5 e. oeis osr. The eemp:s.
World nest aserproof. ss.isSs II is' sa.isn: ~ snS
hs ~ W e e. d:. ish en
60 Re cssnn oa1 ADDRESS . ssna
beautiful catalosue Of how we do it. 1900
Chaplin st. w.. phone Columbia O432 6i5
l1th st Sc. ohone Atlantic 600.
MOTHER. EXPERIENCED. WILL CARE
for child Of employed parents: lovely home.
1913 1st ST. NV. corner Van Buren,.
BRAND-NEW HANOVIA ULTRAVIOLET
quartz lamp for sale; floor model; 10ss
discount. The vita Health Food Co.. 304O
14th st. NV.
wANTED-FOR GROUP OF CHILDREN
and working people, o gift Of unused Vic
trola to play Christmas records. Z. j.
TABLES (2). HANDMADE INlAID SOLID
walnut reproductions; beautiful work.
Barnes pl, ne.
HILL SCHOOL OF DANCE.
l326 osorSia xvs. NV. Adams 1865.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Air HeadIiners
Afternoon Programs
4:30 p.m.-WJSV, Story Of In
duStry.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.


Evening Programs
1880 p.m.-WJSv, Helen Men,
ken.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Husbands and
Wives.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL, It Can Be
Done; WJSV, Al Jolson;
WRC. Wayne Kings
Orchestra.
800 p.m.-WRC, Vox Pop; VOL.
The Yarnspin ner;
WJSV, AL Pearce,s
Gang.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC. Hollywood
Mardi Gras; WJsv,
Jack Oa..-ie.
1000 p.m.-WJSV, Benny Good
mans Orchestra.
1o:30 p.m.-WOL, Witch's Tale.
Short-Wove Programs
7:35 p.m.-ROME, Around Italy
With Music" 2RO, 31.1
M, 9.63 meg.
9:25 p.m.-L NDON, oliver
Twist" GSD, 25.5 M,
1175 meg; Csc, 3l.3
m, 9.58 meg; GSB. 3l.5
M, 9.5l meg.
1000 p.m.-BERLIN, VALUES and
Marches, DJD, 254 M.
l177 meg.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

China is prominent in the worlds
production of antimony, tin, tungsten
and manganese ores.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

The spectroscope which analyses
beam of light into its component COL
ors is the only means we have for
investigating the composition Of the
stars,
Evening star., 1937-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
ait Emergency Laboratory. Room COL
Wesi ory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. 1888.
I WILL GREATLY APPRECIATE TT IF
every one who witnessed the accident be-
tween colored driver Of a Harlem taxi
cab and Lincoln sedan at Calvert street
and Connecticut avenue at about 3:15
Sunday afternoon December 10. will tele-
phone ELLSWORTH c. ALVORD. Once,
District 26e2; residence, Cleveland 06TS.
%.
I WILL DISPOSE OF MY STOCK IN THE
Howcourt CONSTRUCTION Corp. on December
80 1887 and will not be connected with
that corporation after that date. Any
person or corporation having a bill or
claim against that corporation will kindly
forward the same to me at once.
MYRTLE J. HOWARD.
1870 Shepherd ST. NV.
Washington. D. c.
BY JOHN w WOOD Attorney.
OFFICE OF THE FTREMEN'S INSURANCE
Company of Washington and GEORGETOWN,
3O3 eth ST. NV. Washington. D. c. The
stockholders of the Firemen's Insurance
Company of Washington and GEORGETOWN
Will meet at the office on Monday. January
q 1888. for the purpose of electing thirteen
directors for the ensuing year. Polls open
from IL am. to II noon
ALBERT w. HOWARD.
Secretary
Evening star., 1937-12-21

She said. Sailor, could we have
something to eat?"
Evening star., 1937-12-21

,,o,r,yyILLL yILL ,!S scE30i a2 . 0E pANcE;;
4326 oeogSia Ave. NV. Adams 1866.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

In the food industry. no lay-ofIs or part
time: old established company can offer
employment to two more reliable neat
aos % We We TRAS II n You Il from
$50 to $50 weekly interests you, call be-
tween and IL am, 513 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
LANSBURGH L & BRO.

Man. over 23 for digniied. permanent
sales position. Store experience helpful
customers Car needed Apply 10 am.
Wednesday. Employment ONCE 4th floor
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Feigning Weakness.

TINE opening bid Of three or four
in suit is universally reoog-
nized as shut-out bid, and
is useful in making it more
difficult for the opponents to srrive
at their best contract. Likewise, a
jump overcall, as used in our sys-
tenn, and many others, is made for
the same purpose, and usually depicts
a hand with long trump suit and
little defensive strength. Now, to
some players, pre-emptive bid on
overcall is like waving a red flag at
bull. They are not going to be
bluffed and refuse to be shut out.
Lester Bachner varied his tactics and
made a good psychological bid on
todays hand, because he knew that
his next opponent would not allow
himself to be shut out If he had any
excuse for bidding.
North. dealer.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

GAYLORD W; Newton. 80. 1928 Connecticut
ave- and Enid P. Smith, %, 1901 18th
ST.; Rev. E. 8. Harper
Charles J. Neavis, 20, 1346 Parkwood pl..
and Gwendolyn D. Vrydaugh, SO, 1907
st; Rev j. r: Edwards.
CeG1l T. Yates. Fl, 223 9TH st. Sc, and
1eIen uo,,i =; ,Rssser, 10, 2sO5 35th st.; Rev.
Kenneth Nelson. %. $40 M st.. and Ethyl
N Play; %. Vancouver, Wash; Rev. a.
Freeman NJ. Wilson. 21, and Gwendolyn
Smith. 20, both of Richmond; Rev. c. s.
John Fulton. "a. Baltimore. and Emma
hodne horne: II, I'LL r ST; Rev. Robert
Harry c, jackson 25. % I st. and Irene
M,. 4; Penn. "a. 902 22nd St: Rev. Patrick
Henry Lorance. 43, 9Os Euclid st.. and
Jessie B: Norris, %. 1889 Kenyon st. !;
Rev. j. L. Pinn.
Blair h1th Iotserson Or sn 23 and Jean E Tate %.
Ja@es 4sah 9ahnson % sHas otah ao4 se, E
M Fulton. 26, 341 st. s.w. Rev. W. L.
william H. wilkins. AZ, and Alimis rurpin
~. both Of 764 Lamont ST.; Rev. W. H.
John j. zaic, 81, so7 9Th st., and Mary A.
Kelley 20, 14o6 21st ST.; Rev. W. r.
william F. Urban %. Rothschild Wis and
Anna g Young, 26, Wausau. wis; Rev.
H. M. Hennig
Thomas L.. Norris. 80. Seat Pleasant. Nd,
and Evelyn Bockelman, "a, Norfolk. Va;
Rev. c. H. Jope
Alfred P, Rasen, 25. Middletown. Conn.
ana Ethel M. Evans. 2s. Palmyra, Pa.
Rev. S. B. Daugherty.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Births Reported.

Arthur and Elizabeth Kimberly. girl.
William and Anna Gilpin. boy
Joseph and Fannie Birch, boy.
Lowell and Octavia Bassett boy.
Lawrence and May Colvin boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Conlon, boy
Edgar and Mary Allard. boy.
Robert and Margaret Weishaupt. girl.
Clarence and Marika Williams, girl
Samuel and Marian Fleishman, girl.
Nathsn and Helen Weinberg, girl.
Roy and Mary Leeman, girl
Norman and Georgiana Shoemaker, girl.
Chall les and Laine Keesey, boy.
Kermit and June Eckroade. boy.
Harry and Mildred Waldo boy.
Frank and Rose Webber, boy.
Rslph and Bertha Ealy. twin boys.
William and Garnett Talley boy.
Robert and Alice Dorsch, boy.
Bynum and Mary Early. boy.
Samuel and Judith Greenfield. boy.
Henry and Minnie Jontifi. boy
Samuel and Uranium Hymes, boy.
Clarence and Arlene Brown. girl.
John and Frances Deputy, girl
Joseph and Esther EdeIstein. girl.
Joseph and Carmela Constantine. boy.
BENJAMIN and Irma Goodman. girl.
Norman and Harriet Prince. boy.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Traffic Convictions.
sECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

oLSOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Claude H. Duncan, 507 Seward
square, southeast, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Dell I. Griffin, Maryland, $40.
Carl Haye, Maryland, S.
John j. Jones, 1903 Sixth street, IS.
William H. Scott, 1911 Naylor road
southeast, IS.
Andrew Lewis, 1911 w street, IS.
Leonard H. Ebel, Indiana, IS.
Arthur H. Tyre, Maryland, IS.
Charles w. McClelland, Maryland, IS.
Edward Schweiger, 6l3 Maryland
avenue southwest, IS.
Paul c. Milan. Maryland, IS.
Charles T. Younger. Florida, IS.
Clarence e. Wright, 750 Lamont
street, IS.
Walter J. Jarock, no address given,
IS.
Samuel Rissy. Maryland. IS.
James M. Royster, 1885 Spring
road, S.
Theodore Parrico, 40l2 Nineteenth
place northeast, IS.
Eugene E. Bielaski, no address
given, IS.
John Mercer, 1864 Redwood terrace,
IS.
Paul H. Daughtery, Maryland, IS.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

This trick was won by dummy's
queen and declarer was then able to
trump two hearts in his hand and one
diamond in dummy, thus providing a
total of six tricks.
While Mr.. Bachner could nave made
his game in hearts, he was more than
satisfied with the Hotpoint penalty
which accrued to his side.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-09
EX-CORONER DIES

WOODSTOCK, Va, July (Spe-
ciaD DIR. William c. Ford, 10, coro-
ner Of Shenandoah County for 25
years, who recently resigned, died at
his home here yesterday. He was born
at Luray and was a son OF the late
F. NJ. Ford of Luray. He is survived by
his widow. Funeral services will take
place here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

Because of the drastic reduc-
tions and limited quantities,
all items subject to prior sale.
No exchanges. All sales final.
Open a 81. L." Budget Account.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Deaths Reported.

George G. Augherton. rs. 1125 Tennes-
Edmund Wittenmyer. 75. Walter Reed Gen.
Martin g1na H., l. ,Bleden. "A. Eastern ave. and
NJ Josephine Dahl, 72 124 Webster st.
Jehn J Brown, u, Providence Hospital.
Curtis ". Crowder. AZ. Gallinger Hospital
yirgiiia HjTs, M MSrabian. 32 Garfield Hospital.
Lilly a. Pearson: 2. Children's Hospital
Infant Harris. Columbia Hospital.
Annie 4i1nie H., y; Peoples n, 1889 Marion st.
Mary Butler; so. Garfield Hospital.
bnrtle le Williams, 50. % Hanover st
Alnert T. Thornton. So. Freedmen's Hos
Clarence Barks. 81. St. Eizabeth's Hos
Robert swales As Providence HOSPITAL
Leis Williams. AZ, ST. Elizabeth's Hos
William Monroe, 40. Freedmen's Hospital
S SEIarenee n BOYD; 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Banks. 36, St. Elizabeth's HOSPITAL.
May Ma,S B, Harris. 81 500 3rd st. ne.
IaIDert Matthews. 81. 1880 9th st.
Earl Robinson. %. Providence Hospit.1
"llmore J. Davis, 21. 1900 Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Beard Catches in Bicycle.

Catching his beard in his bicycle
chain while adjusting the machine,
a cyclist was found near Holsted,
Denmark, crawling backward drag
sing the bike behind him, and his
beard had to be cut off before he
could be released.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

The Four Aces. will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II a
stamped (3-cent). self-addressed en-
velope is inclosed with each communi-
cation; II you desire the pocket out
tract bridge, send. with your request,
a stamped (3-cent), addressed
large size envelope to the Four Aces,
Inc. 100 West Forty-second street,
an outline. without any charge. The
n9ext article in this series will appear
Evening star., 1937-07-09
Mussolini Bans Match,

ROME, Italy. July 9 (P.-Premier
Mussolini yesterday prohibited the re-
playing Of the Italian Austrian Eu-
ropean cup foot ball match, which
ended in q general fight at Vienna last
Sunday. The match had been sched-
uled for Genoa.
Evening star., 1937-07-09
DISEASE SPREADS
Isl 1nfantile Paralysis Gases Re-
ported in Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, July 9 (P).-Ths
State Board Of Health reported yes
terday two more cases OF infantil.
paralysis In Newton and Chocav Coun-
ties.
DR.. Felix J. Underwood, State health
officer, said there are ISL cases now
IN Mississippi Every precaution Is
being taken to prevent exposure to the
disease, he said. Under State ruling,
victims are quarantined three weeks.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

When South opened the bidding with
one spade in third position, Mr.
Bachner would ordinarily have made
an informatory double. With his ex-
tremely powerful hand, game seemed
more than likely and slam not too
remote, provided the best suit for the
combined hands could be found. In
stead, Mr. Bachner chose to Jump to
four hearts. After all. his partner had
passed originally, and there was not
much danger of missing a slam. In
addition, North is player who does
not like to be shut out, and he might
be induced to make a rash bid North
fell for the trap and contracted for
four spades, which East promptly
doubled.
Mr.. Bachner opened the king Of
hearts, then led a small heart, en-
abling East to trump and return 4
spade to reduce dummy's ruffling
power. Declarer won with his ace
and led club. East captured dummy's
king and returned a second spade.
Evening star., 1937-07-09

James and Ruby Kleese. boy.
william and Charlotte Train, boy.
William and Isabel Mayer. boy.
Wexford and Bessie Cooper. boy,
Richard and Alice Curtis, girl.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17
WHAT SHOULD THE
SCHOOL CHILD EAT?
Proper Food Important
Item to Check, Says
DR.. Riley

Getting children ready for
school these days means more
than washing his face, and tidying
up his clothes. The most i'm
portant thing to consider, in the
opinion of Dr. R. S. Riley, State
Health Director, is his health.
And, of course, in order to con-
slider his health, the parents much
first of all, consider the child's
food
Careful parents have taken
him to a doctor and dentist dur
ing the summer" says DR., Riley.
"Now they will want to check up
on each item of his home program
for his day by day habits largely
determine whether he will stay
well and strong.
"One of the most important
items to check is the food he is
eating. Is it the kind he needs?
1--WE all know children who eat
enough but who are not well-fed
because they eat food which does
not provide all the elements
necessary for the best health.
Meals that onsist of meat, pota-
toes, and bread may be filling but
they leave the body starved for
important vitamins and minerals.
ITO be well balanced a days
meals for school child should
include:
Milk-three fourths of quart
g full glasses).
Vegetables and F'ruit-three or
four servings including: One SER
wing of potatoes, one serving of
tomatoes, (raw or canned), or cit
rus fruit. or other raw fruit or
vegetable, and one serving of
leafy, green, or yellow vegetables.
(Meat-or fish, or eggs, or
cheese, or dried beans or peas
1 or servings.
Whole grains-once a day in Ger
cal or bread.
Other foods, such as fats, bread
desserts the amount depending on
the age and activity of the child.
'The total amount of food need
ed varies with each child The
best way to tell whether your
child is getting enough is to have
him weighed and measured regu-
larly If he is gaining and grow
ing it is likely that he is getting
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-17

enough, even though he may seem
to eat small amount.
con the other hand, if he eats
well, but does not gain in weight,
over a period of months, take him
to your doctor who will help you
to find the cause There may be
something in his daily program
that is not right for him, or there
may be a physical condition that
needs attention"