davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-05
'LENDID BUY IN CHEVY

s1s5oO. Located in one OF the most
attractive areas east of the Circle.
handsome detached center-hall brick Colo
nial: 3 ROOMS, , BATHS. breakfast room;
automatic heat and refrigeration bYilt-ln
The welI-developed lot fronts so #. An
opportunity. BOSS g. PHELPS. NATIONAL
Evening star., 1938-11-05

ESdtiouAl ioO. p-b Ioth 81 ~.
6522 7th PL. NV.
Detached brick house. large rooms, de
,,o;J J. y! DALLAS Ii. ; G GRADY & IS. SON, -.o
1917 HARVARD ST. NV.
' : 2ell 18th ST. NV. ''''
IS ADAMS ST. NV
r. and b.; 2-car garage $50 90
1925 10th ST. NV.
r. and so2 50 HIS H sr. NV. s'7'0
sos 1st ST. Sc. ''''
~ 1924 PA. AVE. Sc. WOW
oil" 2o7 F ST. NV. '''''
WASH. saa LOAN & TRUST C.. %
900 St. R. E. Dept. Natl. 344O
NEW HoMEs-oPEN SUNDAY.
Adjoining American University Park,
convenient to stores and transportation
,uiH No. bs.t : BessIey ssE 't,-S rms and BATH
1903 Bsyard b!yd.-4 rms. and BATH
To reach: Out Mass. ave. NV. to Western
ave. right 4 blocks to Berkley St, left to
our sign and homes.
A. S. GARDINER,
1910 St. NV. Natl oas4.
5342 41st ST. N.W.-S75.
rooms and bath, extra lavatory; hot
water heat; garage.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE &
INV CORP
National 5s33. 1912 N. Y. Ave. NV.
3OO5 GA. AVE. NV.
rooms and bath: h.-w.h.: S45.50.
4611 5th ST. NV.
e rooms and bath; auto. heat; garage:
44O1 7th ST. NV.
q rooms and bath. S65. Corner home.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 X St NV. District 1015.
ONLY $49.50.
BRAND-NEW BUNGALOW.
Nearby Va: brick: bright rooms. tiled
bath with shower; automatic heat; large lot;
blocks beyond trafic light. turn left. Open
Republic oas5.
NEW SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
rooms. 2 baths. clubroom. garage. au-
1418 WHITTIER ST. NV.
Open for Inspection.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. Dist. 3346.
24O6 10th ST. NE.
Rms. Bath. 3 Porches. $50.
BUILT-IN GARAGE.
230 9th ST. NE.
Rms. Bath. S4S5O. =.
SUITABLE . FAMILIES.
HARRY A. OLIKER CO.,
els 18th st. NV. Natl. 1857.
DOCTORS, ATTENTION.
separate street entrance to doctors once
suite: bedrooms. sun parlor: front porch:
oil heat heat; sarase Lease unfurn. at 500
" II EDWARD F SCHWARTZ. INC.
1014 vt. Ave. NV. District 621O.
1915 EMERSON ST. NV.
waited throuEhout. for discriminating
ERODE & COLBERT INC. Natl. 1878.
OPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY
229 FARRAGUT NV.
Modern. practically new brick, lust otf
9 e. rooms; ms BATH recreation room. h.-v'h'
L. T. GRAVATTE,
T2o 18th st. Realtor. Natl. O753.
CLEVELAND PARK
1907 Newark st. nw-Detached. 3 rms.
2 baths. maids rm.. new gas range. elec.
refg. automatic h-w. heater and h.-w.
heating plant. large porches: large. at
tractive grounds: detached garage: 500.
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
722 1nvestment Bldg. Natl. 4146.
II New Brick Bungalows.
4700 Block goth st. North.
SIS to SOS Per Month.
LYON, INC.,
Walnut 8410. g.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

71Oa STAFFORD RID; DET'. BRICK.
rooms bath garage new-house cond:
olO MCKINLEY ST. HUNTINGTON
TERRACE BetheSda-Brick bungalow:
rooms. bath. gar; oil heat
47l2 RIVER RID: DETACHED BRICK.
& rooms. ] "a baths b.-i. garage: oil heat.
BRODIE L. COLBERT INC. NATL. $3.50.
1890 OLD GEORGETOWN RID.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

EDW. H. JONES & CO. INC woodey 1900.
1922 UPSHUR ST. NV.
Compare this new 6-room and n<bath
home before you decide TO buy. BROWN
BROS. District 2124.
Convenient Marietta Park.
4 BEDROOM BRICK.
OPEN.
6O7 ONEIDA PL. NV
Seven rooms. 2 baths . large porches
finished basement. sarsge: near stores
schools and bus. Owner leaving city, will
'S'f'"ee eur, ROGER MOSS,
ae7 18th st. District 31"1.
842 MADISON ST. NV.
ern eonveniences oil burner built,in ga
''s. Can efyHR E HHssAs'fs 4' cAzR S! $685." $3.50"
LOVELY NE. HOME.
spendd nsw LEGATION sIm ri ,nms1 mod brek THo
rented Tor S75 a mo. Conv. to everything.
Barsain price Natl. 1912 or Geo. .O.o:
8 ROOMS-$7,75O.
modern G s-story and cellar brick 4 beo-
rms: tiled bath, sleeping and breakfast
Mr.. owen. Col. sl6s.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72a 18th ST. Realtor. Natl. 0753.
1926 NEBRASKA AVE. NV.
venn e Enee 81 chs1y Ssk ehsss Il s msf s ne
rooms. Two BATHS. breakfast room oil
heat. ss s,das6 eSis6 garage An outstanding value
OPEN TO PM.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
1908 St. NV National ea45.
DOWNTOWN ROOMING HOUSE,
9th ST. BETWEEN K AND L.
4-story brick, "A rooms. baths: Well
estate, viii sacrifice at Ss. 700. ~ "
LEE D. LATIMER CO..
722 Investment Bldg. National 4146.
SEVEN BUILT. SIX SOLD.
HURRY AND SEE
woopRIDGE GARDENS HOMES
FOR ONLY $3.50.
Alb 18th ST. NE.
sEEr SIX sPAG1ops rISS RooMs Mo, AIR cGMpI;
E5GsHR SSSs SE IVHE
gRFfEb NICE EFT PvrB HTRHET
RAP1p TRANsPoRTAT1oN. REAL
VALUE.
TO reach: Out r. l. ave- ne. to 18th st.
left on 18th to house.
PAUL P. STONE, NORTH 7471.
HILLCREST-OVERLOOKC CITY.
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME.
1904 FORT BAKER DIR. Sc,
At 3Oth and w SITS. Sc
Modern. rooms. IA baths: attractive:
price low; terms easy.
Open-Inspection Invited.
fOut Alabama ave. Sc. to 3Oth. north
to Fort Baker drive. left to open si9n.)
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1874 14th et. NV. Dist. S3z0.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
SACRIFICE AT S11.25O.
rD~ CNHNND N6IN

EDNIENOOft.
Corner brick eight rooms and two ba tbs.
First foor-Livng room with fireplace.
dining room. two bedrooms. bath Second
f1oor-Three bedrooms. bath. Recreation
room with fireplace in basement. Oil INV h e.
furred walls and insulated; lear detached
garage Shown by appointment
Evenings. phone MR.. BENZ. Walnut ZOO.
Branch 55.. or THOS j. FISHER &, CO.,
rs st Dist $3.50
Evening star., 1938-11-05
HOUSES UkEURkISHED.

CHEVY CHASE. MD. 329 WEST BRADLEY
1ane-Detached 6-room house: . baths:
mi: oil heat elec. refg; weather.
stripped: built-in garage: reas. Wiscon-
Evening star., 1938-11-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

FURNISHED. THREE-BEDRooM HOUSE
GEORGETOWN or general vicinity. Michigan
OLA s.
WANTED AT ONCE BY RELIABLE PARTY
TO rent with option Of buying a mod
ern, Groom detached house: convenient
TO Chevy Chase Bethesda High School;
rent not more than $50. Wis. 4502-M,
After 3 pm. 81
Evening star., 1938-11-05
HOUSES UkEURNlsHED.

H0USES UNEURNJSHED,
$50. AND SPRING RID.
rm. Is bedrmsO house.
JEROME S. MURRAY,
Rep. 246O. 1881 @ st. NV. Pot 1929.
GEORGETOWN-R $85.
g rooms and 2 baths. oil heat servants
quarters; garden. excellent condition. Eve
ming phone West 2121.
j. LEO KOLB, INC,
1897 Wis Ave. West 0OO2
Evening star., 1938-11-05


Alta Vista. Md.-Eleven rooms.
baths $4,000
1900 Newton st. nw--1O rms. . b. $500
33ls Quesada st. n.w.--6 rms. b. 5000
1872 Monroe st. NV rms. b. 1900
3lO7 St n.w.-S rms. b. 12.50
SSI4 lst ave s Md rms 1000
43lS 18th St ne-6 rms bath 81 50
5007 9TH st nw.-6 rms. b.. $500
1907 Glen Ross rd.. Woodsde. Md.
---6 rms. b. $500
baths 6b 90
1908 Monroe st. nw-s rms. so 90
1908 Kilbourne pl. n.w.-6 rms. b. 5000
1892 Michigan ave. n.e.-S rms.
baths --- --.--.-- 5000
302S Vista ST. ne-6 rms, b so 90
l43a You ST. nw-6 rms b $3.50
354S tn st. n.W.--6 rms bath $500
2012 Portner pl. nv.-6 rms. b.:
heat, light and hot water furn.-- 5000
523 Florida ave. ne.--6 rms. b. 1880
6l2 Morton pl. NE rms. bath $500
1918 Orren st. ne.-6 rms. b 1929
233 18th st. s.e.4 rms. b 31 so
4l5 D st. n.e-6 rms. D. $3.50
2oi7 Portner pl. n.v.-6 rms. b; $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2l0O p25 18th st NV
Evening star., 1938-11-05

51O9 45th ST. NV.
6-room and bath brick; built-in garage:
electric refrigeration: in excellent condi-
ton; S65.
PHILIP P. PEYSER & CO..
1924 INVESTMENT BLDG. DIST 374O.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

FOR COLORED - 9th AND 8 NV
rms, bath summer kit: Eas; 500.
PALKIN. Decatur 2424.
COLORED 1898 MD AVE. NE.-s
rooms. bath: h-w.h.: cleo. oil heat; front
porch: 2-car garage: S65 month. OWNER,
Col O043 81
COLORED
329 B ST. NE.
) rooms bath: h-wh. modern: S42 so.
JOS. A. HERBERT SONS.
5l5 East Capitol st. Lincoln 0l2a.
COLORED
1904 ST. NV
rms and bath $50 90
2O7 Warren st. ne
'"'' FLATS. LOW
3-I25l 6h st my
rus.. kit, bath ------- S20.50
B. ?. SAUL CO.
925 18th ST NV National 210O.
COLORED
1904 r ST. NV
rooms kitchen and bath: heat and
hot water furnished
J OBRIEN KEY.
921 18th st. NV Metropolitan 5as5.
FOR COLORED.
1913 Wylie st. ne.-5 rooms, gas and
water. redecorated; S225O
FLOYD E DAVIS CO..
T33 10Th ST. NV Natl O352
Evening star., 1938-11-05
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED.

sos EAST CAPITOL ST. "
rooms 46s FEE sAsf h-ch cAp1roG 1dsFn' ST. s47'o'
Jos. D'na A. HERBERsTi; REsi; %SSsIn' soss, @ilO'
BIB East Capitol, Lincoln Ol2e.
144O w ST. NV.
sv.sb: an room KIT and ?asa sDs5:asnss 70
r. v. MARCERON,
813 18th St. NV. Natl. 65ss.
2714 QUARRY RD.,
" So. West 10th and Col. Rd.
%40 2 rooms, kit. bath. Free elec. refg.;
attractive, convenient location. See
tanitor.
51O9 45th ST. NV.
Groom and bath brick; built-in garage:
slectris seE refrigeration in excellent condi-
PHILIP P. PEYSER & CO.,
1924 INVESTMENT BLDG. DIST. a740.
1910 D ST. Sc.
Newly. decorated throuehout:
rms. bath; garage: front porch $47.50
2008 FIRST ST. NV.
g. rms. bath; cellar, laundry. ~
P. ]. WALSHE, INC.
1107 Eve St NV Natl. 646s.
heat '' D' sss 90
h. -wh, 5000
for . families $3.50
3os 8: Carolina ave. SEE r.. b. .o m
329 r ST. n.e-6 r.. b. $3.50
ala G ST NV DIST. 1850.
1417 WHITTIER ST. NV.
Just of 18th ST. bedrooms. baths:
also maids room and bath large attic:
NATIONAL T. MORTGAGE g.
INV. CORP,
National hs33 13l2 N Y. Ave. NV.
BURLEITH.
Several modern homes In this de-
lightful community now available.
six rooms and bath some wse Ssn
,so, sHASNoN i n S u ! LqGHs Ha,;sr,f CO. ga,
DESIRABLE LOCATIONS.
5I2s KANSAS AVE; NV.
rms Is s:o gas MeSRof ss1 Sc ST. sfis NW w.. ss0o
'%si, asi4 ?, NEW " HAMPsAiRE AVE oo w
u
GEORGE I. BORGER.
643 Indiana Ave. NV. National 03h0
41oe MILITARY RD. NV,
8 rooms. . baths Incl. porch; OIL
burner: garas. gar ..., Available Nov a., m
4a7 QUINCY ST NV.
7 rms bath. h.-w.h, garage -- 100
4oa ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
8 rooms. bath, Law: h.-w.h. -- 500
1917 w. VA AVE W..
8 rms. bath: h.-wh.; garage ----- $4,000
337 18th ST Sc.
R. V. MARCERON,
sl3 18th St. NV. Natl. 65ss.
17O4 18th ST. NV.
Beautiful home. suitable for legation or
private residence containing % rooms and
baths. attractively arransed for enter
tainment PURPOSES: ample closet space
throughout INSPECTION by appointment.
AMER. SEC. g. TRUST CO.,
r. E. Dept.
18th and Pa. Ave. Natl. 4s15.
VALUES IN NEARBY MD.
71Oa STAFFORD RID; DET. BRICK.
20 McKiNIEY s., ,.. BENNINGTON
rooms, bath; gar; oil heat ,r ..,cv
BRoDIE q COLBERT INC. NATL. ss75.
1890 OLD GEORGETOWN RID.
Alta Vista. Md.-Eleven rooms.
baths $40. 90
Evening star., 1938-11-05
READ THIS-Dof -ofFFR -DAKE

large corner bungalow; lot over 300 IT.
front. Near everything All rooms large, lv
nm, fireplace. din. rm.. . bedrms, tiled
bath. shower. ultramodern kit attic
space for > extra rms. and bath. full. dry.
painted cellar oil heat; garage Beautiful
HANDICAPPED corner at unbelievable price
BUILDER. Shepherd 31S3.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
CHEVY CHASE SACRIFICE
1894 D ST N z,

rooms. hath. . inclosed porches. de-
tached garage; will accept $3.50 cash,
balance like rent OWNER. District 2124
Ewes, Cleveland 0432
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
BELOVED ENEMY" IS STORY
 OF IRISH REBELLION OF 1921

Beloved Enemy" produced by Samuel Goldwyn-United Artists. will open at the Wrangell Coliseum next Thursday continuing Friday and Saturday nights. The leads are played by Merle Oberon and Brian Aherne with Karen Morley. Jerome Cowan. David Niyen in supporting roles.
 Liberty magazine, which rates this as a three-star picture. had the following review of Beloved Enemy.
 Another story of the Irish rebel lion of 1921. Some one calls it The Informer in Evening Clothes That in d way, describes it Beloved En- emy is a highly romanticized glimpse with a tragic note at the end of the bloody. ruthless days when the Black and Tans patrolled the streets of Dublin. Dennis Riordan, leader of the revolt, falls in love with the beautiful daughter of Lord Athleigh, a British emissary sent tc investigate the revolution A price Of ten thousand pounds is on Den miss head, and the fair Lady Helen prompted by duty and not realizing her love. at first tries 10 aid his capture"
 There you have the story-an- other version of love versus duty True. an elaborately and charmingly produced version, but still the same old story.
 But the tale is lavishly masked Armored lorries rumble through whole sections Of a Hollywood-madt Dublin: buildings are burned; even the. fogs sweeping in from the sea are costly Grade-A mists. Samuel Goldwyn invests it with as expensive and detailed trappings as pos sible He gilds the romance with the presence Of graceful expert Brian Aherne and lovely sympathetic Merle Oberon. The surrounding casi particularly Henry Stephenson as the distraught Lady Helen's father is an able one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14

Two aids to navigation were re- lighted last week. seven aids tenn porarily out of commission are to pc restored and one permanent change is to be made, according to a bulletin issued by the lighthouse service Sat urday
 The aids restored are Tongass reef light. reported extinguished January 1. relighted the following day; Eau rock lighted bell buoy in Saginaw enamel reported extinguished Jan uary 1, relighted January 6.
 The permanent change to be made is in olga strait Middle shoal light cd buoy number 5 is to be establish ed about January 9. and middle shoal buoy 3 will be changed to a second class can
 Aids temporarily out of commits sion and 10 be restored are as fol lows:
 Favorite channel Tombstone rock lighted bell buoy l reported ex- tinguished January 1.
 Lynn canal Sherman rock lighted whistle buoy 2 reported ex- tinguished January 5 Katzehin riy- CT flats lighted bell buoy 4 reported extinguished December 19.
 Salisbury sound - Klokaehef is land light reported extinguished De cember Is.
 Seacoast - Cape St. Elias lighted whistle buoy reported extinguish- ed November II.
 Kodiak island. Narrow strait Three Brothers reef light reported extinguished November A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
SELDoVIA YOUNG WOMAN FINDS WALES INTERESTED IN ALASKA

They are as interested in Alaska in far off Wales as in other parts of the world, Miss Buddig Lewis, returning from a years visit in her homeland told the Seward Gate way. Miss Lewis returned north on the S.S. Starr for Seldovia to reioin the family circle of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Morris Miss Lewis is Mrs. Nor ris' niece.
 In Wales Miss Lewis made her headquarters at Dyffryn Merioneth her old home town, neighboring town of the charming little city of L.anSairwllgwyngyngychllyntrobwll- andisiliogogoch. it's chief bid to fame being the longest word name in any language.
 Music Festival
 While abroad Miss Lewis enjoyed the great Welch musical festival, ! the Elsteddfod, of Machynlleth, which brought singers from all ov- CT the world. The great festival end ed with a grand reception tendered overseas visitors, Miss Lewis being introduced to the great concourse as the only representative from AL aska.
 Returning to the states Miss Lew is visited various cities on the east coast and in the middle west before entraining for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14

The appropriations authorized by the Social Security Act must be made by Congress on an annual ba- sis. Whether Congress will continue to appropriate the funds authorized by the S. S. A. will depend in a large measure on the results which are accomplished.
 All health agencies must accept the challenge and show they are capable of doing a good job and this depends on the cooperation of the community. With your contin- ued assistance it will not be diffi- cult to convince appropriating be- dies that public health is both a social and economic necessity Wran- sell has gone long way to prove this by partially supporting their nurses salary and establishing the health center. I would like to con- clude this speech with a quotation by Ebert Hubbard: ''To give people that which they do not earn is to make them think less Of themselves and you. The only way to help peo- pie is to give them chance to help themselves
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14

Wally. we are happy to report. beg.ns 10 be somebody socially. In the Last week she has been admitted 10 Who's Who. and a church bag aar-Atlantie Constitution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14

Have a shower at Lowell's Bar, Der shop. Adv.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
RICHARD WHITING
DIES IN HOLLYWOOD
Heart Attack Fatal to Composer
Of Many Popular
Song Hits.

0y the Associated Press,
BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. Feb 10
Richard Whiting. 4e. frequently r,-
ierred to as the Beethoven Of popu-
iar music" died at his home her,
today.
A heart attack. superinduced bv
nigh blood pressure, was the cause Of
death. -
A retiring individual, Mr.. Whiting
wss little known by the public that
mas been singing his songs for q score
OF years.
Starting out as q piano player IN
. Santa Monica tCalif.) cafe, Mr..
Whiting gained first fame with his
When It's Tulip Time In Holland I"
Such popular numbers as It'll We
Meet Again." The japanese Sand.
man." Beyond the Blue Horizon. 4"
They Called 1t Dixieland," "Mammy,s
Coal Black Rose, Sing, Baby. Sing"
and When Did You Leave Heaven"
followed.
Most Of his song hits were written
In Detroit. He contsnded he could
compose better there than on Broad
way.
His most recent work was with the
picture Hollywood Hotel"
His widow. his mother and two
daughters, Margaret, IA, and Barbara.
6, survive.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

had regardless Of seasons, and perhaps
from many sources. Matthew Winters.
M. D., and Charles A. Tompkins,
M. D., undertook the search.
Found Foreign Reports.
They found Gunther Malyoth. q,
Fanconi, F. Grodecki and M. schacter,
reporting In German, American, Polish
and French publications. had shown
that the apples probably owed their
effectiveness In infant troubles to pee
tin and cellulose.
To obtain these they did not have
to depend on orchards The shelves Of
drug stores furnished both the year
round Agar is one form of eellulose.
Commercial forms Of pectin are ex-
tracted from the peek Of lemons,
oranges and grapefruit.
These two commercial chemicals
have worked better than the apple
scrapings. the two Indiana physicians
report. With their use. 1t is easier to
get the children back on normal diet,
which the medical profession recog-
nizes Is the best preventive Of all for
cholera infantum.
The kids like it, too For pectin Is
the main part Of jelly. The remedy
can be given in ice cream, jelly or as
q heavy, sweet liquid.
Evening star., 1938-02-20


mtnistration ran true to its promise, {"
and gave General Motors $500 600 or
more business year, and that Chrysler
companies received more than 30 per
cent Of the States business.
General Motors previously denied
1t had made = Davey campaign con-
trihution, and called Bradleys story
silly"
Gov. Davey appeared unannounced
At an East Cleveland court to file the
amdavit against Bradley. Referring
to the Senate investigation group as
. Stain committee" the Democratic
executive said:
Il charge him Bradley with per-
jury. and ye are prepared to prove
1t beyond the slightest possibility OF
doubt. have deliberately initiated
this action personally and have chosen
not to hide behind . grand Jury &C.
ton. IN order that may be held for
false arrest, II we cannot make an
irrefitable case"
Evening star., 1938-02-20
JOHN E. FRASER DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Retired New York Business Man
Stricken at Home Of Daugh.
tor Here

John Edward Fraser, 81, retired
New York business man, died Friday
OF a heart attack at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Walter M. Gilbert, 34O5
Ashley Terrace NV
Mr.. Fraser was connected with the
wholesale firm of Wilson & Bradbury
IN New York until he retired about
four years ago. Mr.. Gilbert, his SON
in-law here, is administrative secre-
tary OF the Carnegie Institution of
Washington.
Besides his daughter. Mrs. Gilbert,
MIR. Fraser Is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. r. d. S. Putney, St.
Louis: a son, Alexander j. Fraser,
New York; a brother. Stuart Fraser,
Detroit; seven grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial will be
at Cypress Hills, Long Island, tomor-
row afternoon
Evening star., 1938-02-20
TEACHERS HEAR
DR.. 0VERHOLS SER
IndividuaIistic Approach to
Education Discussed by
Noted Psychiatrist.

Mass production in education has
been superseded by an individualistic
approach in the training of children,
DR.. Winfred Overholser. superintend-
ent OF st. Elizabeth's Hospital, told the
District Education Association last
night.
Speaking at the associations annual
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel, the
noted psychiatrist predicted greater
. progress for education in alliance with
the medical profession Of psychiatry."
DR.. Overholser, successor to the late
DR.. William A. White, transposed his
subject Of THE Role Of Mental Hy-
giene in Education" to Random
Thoughts of a Psychiatrist as He
Addresses = Group of Teachers" and
then proceeded with practical OBJ
servations.
Among them were:
Mental hygiene has been oversold
In the past.
Mental deficiency is a topic which
belongs in the field of the psychiatrist
"As for psychiatrists' tests for de-
mentia praecox, it has been said a
9-year-old child could do them. We
tried the tests on adults and found
some couldn't do them either"
Il am glad to see the District con-
slider the superior child, too. The
superior child is often neglected. Some
OF them are serious problems when
placed with the run-of-the-m
child
Mental hygiene through child gufd-
ance clinics Is certainly worth while"
If 1t helps accomplish O) maximum
mental efficiency, (2) enjoyment of
living, and go to reduce friction In
everyday contacts with others.
Il am inclined to believe what the
child knows is secondary. It is en-
tirely possible to know lot and have
acute mental indigestion.
In many cases the parent is the
problem, and not the child"
Miss A. Grace Lind association
Evening star., 1938-02-20
SEAWEED IS CURE
FOR BABY DISEASE
Mixture of Agar and Pectis
Revealed as Remedy for
Cholera lnfantum.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor,

ASSoclAte0 FfeS9 science Editor.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. ls.-In
seaweed and the peels of lemon. orange
and grapefruit, the University of In
diana School Of Medicine has discov-
cred a new remedy for, cholera tn
fantum.
The medicine Is q mixture of agar
agar and pectin. The agar comes from
Japanese seaweed; pectin from the
peels.
The two promise the virtual finish
Of cholera infantum, once dreaded in
FAINT killer. curbed in recent years by
better diets. but still taking lives in
July. August and September under the
newer name. diarrhea of infants.
The seaweed-citrus fruit discovery
ends long medical trail that came
out Of folklore, hundreds Of years ago.
In German Pomerania the folklore
told the health of the apple eater. In
Devonshire. England, it was a rhyme.
An Apple \ Day.
"Ate an APPEL avore gwain to bed,
Makes the doctor beg his bread"
Todays version:
AN apple q day keeps the doctor
away"
The adage was applied practically
in Germany with discovery that
scrapings Of apples were good for in
FAINT troubles. These scrapings were
found three years ago, at Indiana Uni
versity School Of Medicine, to prevent
or cure nearly all cases Of infant
diarrhea.
But there were difficulties. The ripe
apple season came a little late The
Indiana doctors reported that excess
sive nursing care was involved. Par
ents were prejudiced against raw
fruit.
A solution was sought in chemistry.
1t was probable the curing quality in
apples was chemical that could be