davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
DENNY HUGHES, Attorney.

4O2 9th St. NV.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
lumbia.-Ben B. Marshall Plaintiff vs.
Donna Smith Marshall, Defendant.--No
635 $40 Eauity.-The object Of this suit is
grounds of desertion. On motion OF the
plaintiff it is this 22nd day, of March.
1887. ordered that the defendant Donna
Smith Marshall cause her appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth
day exclusive of Sundays and legal a hEll rnit
publication Of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case OF
default Provided. copy Of this order be
published once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter.
and the Evening Star before said day, r
DICKlNsoN LET'S s;LSSHspr Jusiiss;p sea- sea-
BY GEORGE A. WATTS. Assistant Clerk.
mh23 3O-ap6
Evening star., 1937-03-30
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers

ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON. Auctioneers.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ETC. BY
AUCTION FOR STORAGE CHARGES
Notice is hereby given that on APRIL
SEVENTEENTH. 1887 COMMENCING
NINE O'CLOCK AN. we will sell by public
enforce our liens for storage and FOR other
charges goods stored with us in the names
of Mrs. Estella Hood, Miss Beebout t325
18th st. n.e.). Parties in interest please
take notice.
FARRANs TRANSFER & STORAGE.
mh3O,ap7 BY w. C. Props. Mgr.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1880 Tudor; slip covers; good paint.
rd noon SSsS
FORD '36 sedan, ,S415; deep black. cream
H.a and performance ~, & IKE new. Hoyard
GRAHAM 1892 sedan: This is car
tion and low price; $295. See Ralph Mil
,sF Guaranteed y, BY Tens AUTO Service
must sacrifice, 1919; terms, $40 down.
Evans Palmer. N. Y. and Fla. ayes. ne.
HUDSON 1925 de luxe sport coupe; bought
Way Way SAX sss5 cash sao Adams faas s4os ay.
OAKLAND 1881 sedan; dependable product
of General Motors; ready for any demon
n. Motor M sS eHeeset ses MIR Ee MADDEN em
Auto Service. 1000 BladensburE I'd. ne.
Lincoln 1850.
OLDS 1882 sedan; six natural wood wheels;
trunk rack; perfect paint tires ike new;
feet condition; S295. See Ralph Miller;
Guaranteed by Toms Auto Service, 637
st. NV. Potomac 2400.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 de luxe sedan; very
best condition. like new only S639; terms.
Evans Palmer. 14th and L SITS NV.
oLDsMoBILE 1885 de luxe four door tour
ing sedan little used, carefully driven; For
quick sale S576; terms. Columbia 2075.
oIlJoMob1Lc 1909 COhCI' cSOlOHiCdl @
cylinder motor; rubber excellent; very
clean. Low price for a quick buyer; 1928.
Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st. NV.
Adams 54l1.
OLDSMOBILE 1884 sport sedan: large
trunk; motor and rubber excellent; very
clean interior. Low price at $43 Ad-
olson Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st. NV"
Adams 5411. |
PACKARD 1887 4-door touring demon
strator: beautiful black finish. less than
1000 miles new-car guarantee and new
car service and title; S165 or your car
and $34 mo. Don't miss this, for we only
have one North Washington Motors.
Packard dealers, 1927 Georgia ave.
PACKARD 1885 coupe less than 10000
miles. II you are considering coupe
don't miss this New-car guarantee: your
car or SI25 down: terms to suit. North
Washington Motors. Packard dealers s527
Georgia ave. -
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan. S315; deep blue
finish like new. broadcloth interior: motor
perfect. Howard q Kearney. 420l Conn.
ave. Cleveland 2115.
PLYMOUTH 1898 convertible coupe: driven
by prominent broker: unusual value, S2o9.
1921 Conn. Cleveland s401. -
PLYMOUTH '3s sedan: trunk: .760 miles;
new in every detail; save years deprecla-
ton. See today. Howard & kearney. 42Ol
Conn. ave. Clev. 21l5.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
GARAGES FOR RENT,
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

REAR 1929 18th ST N,W.-4.CAR, GA
S5. Col 1896 1858 11th st. NV. 3O'
Evening star., 1937-03-30

DODGE 1885 de luxe 4-door touring;
very low mileage. like new. Mrs. Batley's
car. See this car and save money; S95
down. North Washington MotoTA Packard
dealers. 1927 0sorgia ave.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
LEGAL. NOTICES.

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
Name: "Longfellow Beauty Shop
Business: Ownership management and
operation of a beauty parlor General
Partner: Gene l. Stacy, 653 E. Capitol St.
Special Partner: James H. Edwards. 2311
Conn. ave Special Partners Contribution
So 800. Commencement: March 1s. 1887.
Termination: March Is. 1912. or sooner
by mutual consent.
IA tx II
Evening star., 1937-03-30
ADAM A WFsCHLER & SON Auctioneers'
oI5 F. ST NV. washington, u. Y.

BANKRUPTCY SALE OF vAhUABhE: vn.1;x,lE:
PLANT NOW IN OPERATION. WITH
REAL ESTATE, MACHINERY EooIf
MENT, AUTOMOBILE TRuGKS: N
VFNTORIES, ACCOUNTS RECE!NAbLE'
TRADE MARKS. ETC. OF THE \.
AUTH PROVISION COMPAN1, WASH
INGTON, d. c. (ESTABLlSHED L. =
PROPERTY WILL BE OFFERED BOTH As
AN ENTIRETY AND IN SEPARATE
Evening star., 1937-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan; one owner only
(an elderly couple who gave it best careD; ;
very clean; tiptop motor; excellent tres
1925. See Mr.. Britt. Toms Auto Service
1000 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Lincoln 95oo.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door touring sedan.
gray very low mileage; $595. Terms.
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan; gun metal finish
tires, upholstery and general condition ex-
cellent; 1865 See Ralph Miller. Guar
anteed by Toms Auto Service, 637 N st.
NV. Potomac 24O0.
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan; only S235 90.
only S4 90 down and $50 per week. 10Th
and Penna. ave. Sc. next TO Stanoaro
gas station. ---
PONTIAC 1892 T. s coupe; new LACQUER
paint; six red wire wheels; this Is very
clean and snappy car; motor Al; S25O.
See Ralph Miller. Guaranteed by Toms
Auto Service. 637 N st. NV. Potomac 240O.
PONTIAC. 1897. green. 6-cylinder convert
BILE coupe; driven 800 miles: reduced Sllo.
1921 Conn. ave. Cleveland S4Ol.
STUDEBAKER 1880 Dictator de luxe
sedan g wheels and tires: drives fine: S63
cash. Adams S4Os.
CORD.
1882 convertible coupe: this car is like
new in every way. appearance and me
chanical condition: six sply tires, 9l9o.
Call Mr.. Parks. Natl. 9473. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

to c grain and c half of quinine for each year of the child's age, to be given ct 6 Q. fn,, 2 p. Ti., and 10 ?. m. daily.
 Finally. quinine has been found highly serviceable by leading au- thorities as Q remedy in many dis. orders of atomic character, such as neuralgia, dyspepsia, night.sweats, general debility, neurasthenia, ehorea (St. Vitus's dance), and we may fairly judge from these many uses that there Is c good margin of safety in tho use of quinine as c grip remedy.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 ft Deg Gone
 For over two weeks l have been able to take nothing but liauid food as my throat seems to close down and can't swallow anything solid l suppose this b due to grief over tho death of my pet dog.
 (Mfs. l.. M. O.
 We have enjoyed your articles for R long tinie and have been ifn- pressed by the amount of research reading you must do. .. When wire haired Tony came to live with us, we wefe intensely interested ifi your alluslons to your wire haired Tony, and grieVed when he could no longer make the grade. (D. D, O..
 A1swef--Mrs. l., M. c. will find she ean add euBtafds, cereal grucis, banana pulp. meat joilies or gFavies, etc, to her liquid diet and have no difiieulty swallowing. Gradually she can get back on regular solid food Tony was an eternal nuisance fighting everything on four feet, but we still sigh when we think of that last feeble wag as We turned him over to the kindly vet who assured aB shot Of stryehninc into tho heart Is the easiest way.
 u Hernia Cured
 Almost universally patients men. ton how much better they feel after hernia has been healed by injee. tions. They sleep better, gain weight and gre not SO nervous. ] believe their nervous symptoms were due to irritation Of the perl. tencuni by pinching by the truss through tho open hernia.
 td. z. C., M. D.
 Aflswera-Thank you, Doctor. We may hear what some patients think about it-patien4 who have res ceived afnbuiant treatment for
 PnsuHn0nia ,
 Had severe attack Of pneumonia last November, Recovered after q few weeks, with no apparent com. plieations. Doctor said mado OK. ceilent comeback. But friends tell me l aii1 more liable to have another attack now. (D. ]. H)
 Answer - Under such clrcurn. stances Isn't your doctor your best friend? Only suggestion 1 can of. fer b that you take pains 10 get ai, optimai daily ration Of vitariiD D 10 supplement your dict
 Copyright, i037, John y. DIile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Glorityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

ing spent c good deal Of money on c product you dislike.
 Some night creams arc to be applied with upward and outward strokes, then left on while you sleep. Others, however, should Dc patted and fi1assagod in for twenty minutes, then removed with soft tissues. If you cannot sleep with melted cream Oil face and throat investigate the latter varieties. Ali-purpose creams tfer cleans. ing and softening) arc recom- mended for very young skins Women over twenty-five usually require c special night cream as well aS C cleansing agent. fnci- dentally, it Isn't q good idea te use night cream as C powder base The immediate result may be nice, but, oil too soon, the greasy film will absorb tho face powder and give your skin c rather rough caked look.
 Naturally. no cream is going te Do truly satisfactory unless it fl used regularly. If you find the right cream, put t on night after night, slap 1t into chin and fore. head, and smooth 1t around eyes and mouth. your skin is certain to Do smoother and softer, and cold winter winds will not cause C network Of fine lines and wrin. kies.
 NEXT. Exercise for beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
ouINrNE FOR GRIP

QUININE FOH GttlP
 Cuinine sulphate is c popular rem. edy for grip, la grippe, or "colds' of the influenza type. Physicians and research workers in Germany, Japan and Austria have given this more study and the quinine treat- ment of such common ailments is therefore more popular in these countries than it Is in America. Tn America various noBtrunis are exs plotted as cures for these ailments and the American people are great for trying everything,
 It is preferable to take quinine In capsules, two-grain capsules. Pills or tablets are not so certain, for they arc less soluble.
 Tn my booklet "Call It CFi," q point out the dangers involved in taking nostrums purporting to Dc good for "colds" and containing acetanilid, phenacetin, antipyrin or other coaltar deriVAitve as the main ingredient Many such "cold" tablets contain one of these pain. killers in sufficient dose to produce ringing in the ears, buzsing. ful- ness in the head, headache, sweat. ing ,etc., and tho gulllble victim imagines these effects arc due to the quinine in the tablet, when there is in fact no quiline in it or 50 little that it doesn't punt. Tho cealtar substitute feversFedueers are cheap compared with quinine and that explains everything - in Yankeeland. These pAinskiller, iierVo.deadene er.redueer drugs produce their effects at 6 hazard in every instance-they tend to break down red blood corpuseleB, damage tho integrity of the heart and ifl. terfero with the oxygen. n.eafFying function of the blood. Quifine has no such harmful effect. On the cons trary it Is tonic and in small doses tends to increase tho number Of rcd blood cerpuscles.
 4 great many physicians have prescribed successfully for many years and still use as favorite treatment for grip from ono to thret grains Of quinine every threo CT four hours for ( day or two. some- times ether things are combined iti tho dose, such as 6 laxative or an intestinal antiseptic or c few grains of some aikali or a sedative, but the quinine iS the essential remedy,
 Bmaii doses Of quinine gre given by many good physicians in the eariy stage Of pneumonia, especial. ly in children, Tine treatment Of whooping cough with full. doses Of quinine b routine practice .- here tile effective dose is from { grain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
WOMAN,S REALM \
sA4&hN&U Your
 Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

A child's disposition depends largely upon his health.
 That is why the baby has fretful days, and the older children go hay- wire and won't do what they are told.
 Many things affect health, so the mother with a perpetually cross family might do little thinking. Is 1t heat9 This hardly needs an answer. Certainly heat upsets metabollsn, and faulty di- gestion or nervousness induced by too strong sun rays, or temperature, affects the most genial of us all,
 Look to the day before also. Has Betty been rlhbling at peanuts and candy all day9 Or did some- thing keep her up till all hoursp She need not run . temperature to be out of sorts. The body often carries on as usual without external symptoms of an upset, to Q degree. This accounts often for the unac- countabie, the off days when old Nick. himself seems to have gotten Into the children.
 Discrimination
 We wonder, when we have taken Betty or Bobby to town on per- fectly swell days outing, why they repay Us by getting mean and whimpery on the way home, Of all times this Is one when they should be thanking us and showing their gratitude, yet "this is the day they give grudges away with half Q pound of tea"
 Children never behave well after to much excitement. We may as well expect the sun to rise ct eve- ming as to think the children will be happy and normal after c spree.
 One other time Is favorite for the imp of mischief to thumb his nose ct our confusion. This is Ave o'clock of an afternoon, almost any afternoon. Five o'clock, oi course, for the small fry. An hour or two later for the older ones. When baby Is sleepy he is cross, Why Betty, or Bobby or the twins are cross, half the time 1t is because they are sleepy or tired, ai- though they may not show 1t and will protest they are no such thing,
 What Q pity 1t is that daddies sec more of their children ct this tag end of the day than ct almost any other time of the week. Almost invariably the youngsters arc ready to bawl or get baiky at the drop Of Q hat by the time he opens the door. Rather than lot him get the wrong birds-eye view of his nice family's disposition, would put them oil to bed carly, even before the family dinner hour, with c light but nourishing supper Of their own. This keeps Up . reputation with father, even though tho children themselves may protest. Half the tired patefs of the land dread the nightly scene ct the table and ee. eide that their youngsters are not worth working for.
 Watch for Signs
 Keep a long eye on the causes Of indispositioh. Figure what it is that sours otherwise sunny souls at cer- tain times. Too tS'ed? Upset tum. mics? Nerves gone? Once we know, it is easier to avoid further trouble, and not blame it on the genera cussedness Of little boys and girls who are no better or stronger than their bodies.
 Copyright io37, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
MIND Your l MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol- lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below:
 1. Does . gentleman ever brag about having had too much to 2. is it customary for tho per- son for whom . toast Is proposed .. At what time may . buffet sup- per Dc served7
 ~ Is : buffet suppo formal or informal?
 s. When should guests at mid. night supper depart?
 What would you do if- You receive an invitation to . eocktail party and you never drink (a) Refuse the invitation, saying that it is impossible for you
 to go because of earlier plang7 tD) Accept the invitat.on-but
 not tho cocktails7 (c) Say, "As long as I don't drink
 I believe I'd better not accept
 your invitation"7
 Answers 1. No.
 2. No.
 g. Any time from 0;s0 ?. m. to midnight.
 {. It may be either. s. By 2 6. m.
 Best what Would You DO" Soiu. tionl--(a) is usually wisest, although some people get by w'th (b). Copyright io57, NEA Service Incl |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
CHATS
BY DOROTHY CAREW

Unite Press Blaff CorTsspopAenl
 Paris (UP),--ff you gre tired of your lips or the tiit of your eve. bfeWs, you inay And temporary re. lief from them iil inantilias desIg. mated by Mainbocher. Fashioned Of tulie with scguin eyebrows, cupid DOW Ups and beauty spots that iali at becoming angles, the iiantijiaE afe in coloFs to match even the gowns,
 With greyhound" lines Main- bocheF's Ideal Tor daytime, slln, tunic blolses are shown with aafk suits afid handknit sWeats CTS come well down over the hip. liie instead Of stepping at tic waist The illusion Of the length lG achieved on dresses with stitching CT beading to give c twospiece effect lil front with fiatiFaI waistjine lD baek detsii acceftuates the bustiine and gives 6 long, slim waist, and suit coats gre from hip to three. quarter length,
 There b 10 oile made for evening gowns in the collection. There arc black f1OiFes Of street length haFed from the waist aiid l0W-cut at the iiecklifie, scaII0ped skiFtIines short in front afid tO the hesis in back. and straight. icsig skirts sit to the knee Iet the front Of side. Others have romantic, classical skirts with broad flares to tie floor afld ilouiices Of tlilie ct the back. I l fIntrlmnea slgeet eoals festuFe in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

The following quantities are for 50 people, and if more are to De fed ct the picnic oF club gathering, multiply accordingly: CT f less than fifty, divided the amount given here Ice cream, Of course, is part Of every American gals fiefiu. For fifty pec- pie better get shout [ quafts. Eigti would be more generous aiid siH would set by 90 compromise with seven,
 Pie snd Csks Needs
 Pie, too, is 2 member Of the na- tionaI color guard. Use 6 iOsi1ctl pies, Cake, one Of the feffains Cj our national anthem, must 90 @ the picnic, too. Four large ciles will do the work fcF fifty,
 Sandwiches always appear in pro- fusion. For 60 sandwiches, make 1 quart Of sandwich spread, use z i-2 pounds butter, and 100 siices Of bfead or 100 rolls.
 1T you are taking along macas rofli agid cheese, kept warm, wrapped in cloths, for 60 people, you will need 1 i-2 pounds fnacaroni broken isi small pieces, { quarts cream sauce. 2 pounds cheese. If baked beans are used, you will need { quarts Of beans before they gre baked. Ten quarts Of potato salad is the right anicufit, % punches celery and 2 quarts olives. This menu is stss gested for the Labor Day picnic when you plan tO make 6 fifes RFankfaFlefs roasted on sticks. sDe, eiai tFanfuFssg foils vhieh mag bs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

said, That was almost more than I could swallow"
 Hollywood Buzzes Again
 During four of the eight pictures in which she has worked almost continuously, Hamilton tDuddy) Westmore. youngest of five brothers who make up most of the stars at various studies, attended Miss Kaye. Dutifully he aecentuated the size of her mouth, but he will not have 10 do that again. zukor and other Paramount executives. have decided that . shorter line should be drawn between comedy and grotesqueness. Heareaftsr. Miss Rave is to be made beautiful. By the time cameras be- gin. turning on "Linger Longer Lefty" tho star will be glamor gall
 During . party at the BiltmoFe Bowl about three months ago, Buddy Westmere and Miss Rave decided they were in love and left forthwith, evening clothes and al. for Las Vegas, Nev There they were married. For weeks afterward Hollywood buzzed with talk Of her mothers bitter opposition to the match, and gossip columns stlll carry ruInors of . split,
 There seems to De very little
 foundation for such reports. Right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
By PAUL HARRISON (NEA Service staff Corrcspondent)


 Hollywood, August 2S. - When Adolph zukor, the little Big Boss or Paramount, visits Q set where Mar tha Rave Is working, she says, Hello, Cutie plel"
 And that Is the most significant single fact in the brief but eventtul history of Hollywood's top come dienne. Two years ago she wNs humble In the presence of night club managers and vaudeville book ing agents. A year ago, In talkie- town, she addressed assistant diree- tors as "slr," Today she calls zukor Cutie Pie".
 The first time this happened everyones mouth dropped open so widely in horror and astonishment hat Martha's own mouth seemed prim by comparison. But zukor didn't mlnd. Mss Rave Is one ot his pets, and he has full.iledsed stardom in mind for her. Indeed he recently bought screen rights to the musical, "hinger Longer Lefty as her first top-billing vehicle.
  She Breaks Old Records
 Quite recently, too, some other important things have happened She has acquired . husband, . erisr new contract, and ct least through . five.week personal appearance tour made between pictures.
 Her net minimum wage was S7,DOO week-whlch ls % times larger than the best salary ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
ToMoREow's MENU

DREAKTAgT: Orange and grapefruit juice, fried corn' meal inush, maple syrup, cof' fee, milk.
 LABOR DAY PICNIC LUNCH: Cold veal loaf. case serole of scaiioped potatoes. (wrap well in dish towels and papers to keep warm for about 2 heurs), sliced fresh tomatoes, queen olives, olds fashioned chocolate cake, coffee, bottle soda, lemonade.
 DINNER: Cantaieupe, beef tongue with grape sauce, sufs prise potatoes, spinach with egg, Watefcress and grape' fruit salad, caramel clstafds with whipped cream, chopped almonds sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Are ycu 6 busy business oF school giff who leaves the house before nine in the morning? Or gre you c smart young fnatfcn who likes to make and wear the newest and smaFtest frccIs? In either ease ycuTi deem Pattern 420 just the frock you've been looking for to caf- " you right through crisp Autumn days and Winter afternoons. It's . tWo-piccef, this easy -to-inake model, with blouse that's high lighted by distinctive pieats, interesting raglan sleeves and afl uflusuai but. toiied-back. The skirt has parity stitched pieats in back. both chlc and action loving, Perfect ifi wool or synthetic, Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern,
 Pattern 42o is cut in misses snd Wcimeas size i2, t4, t6. fs, %, %, g. 34, 50, g afid 70, Size te re- auiFes 2N yards 64 inch fabric. 4
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tfSe) fD coins or stamps CpFefeFabiy c0iily) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. " SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBERs f
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo. cFat, Pattern Department L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
.DEAUTY'
NEA seryIcc staff Wrller

NEA Service Stan Writer
 fe you arc ono who never has found c cream which keeps your skin smooth and soft in winter weather, begin c diiigent search right now before cold fall breezes start to blow. Somewhere, ard at the price you want to pay Is just such c cream. Make c business of being a sample-takor until you find it.
 Practically every cosmetic manu- facturer puts out c retail sample jar of each cream in his line. When you see c Tiew-to.you cream which you think may Do satisfactory, buy . small jar and use it according to directions. If it pleases you, buy c larger size (its economical to buy creams in huge jars). If it docs not, you won't have to worry about hay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

No waiiflowers allowed at this jolly dance partyl
 Both mon and girls hunt new partners with flashlights. Other lights afe turned out.
 As each hunter" finds the couple he wants to cut in on, he hands his fiashlight to the partner Of the person chosen ~ and the merry chase goes on .t'
 Later they'll try Cindereil'S Slip. per. Each girl losses a slipper in a large basket Each man draws out . slipper, finds itS owner, dances with her,
 Unique invitations put guests in party mood. For a Hiii Billy Break down, write on torn brown Apaper, "We'uHs e fIxin' to nave E Glio eiluf square dance in graTdpappy'g tabaccy barn, come next eadday."
 Enclose the invitation Co c Nuts Dance in a walnut Begin, "As cne nut to another, we congratuiate you on cracking this ons ...,"
 our 32-page booklet descubes ail kinds Of exciting parties for four couples or for fifty. Cruise Dali, Jungle Dinner Dance, Coalitions, quadFilles, folk dances,
 Send 10 cents for your copy Of DUCCEegTUL DANCE PARTIES to The Democrat Home Service, e36 Sixth avenue, New York, II. Y, Be sure to write plainly youf NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME Of booklet