davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Your Own Blackout Light
Can Be Easily Assembled

Advice on how to devise effective
lights during blackouts was given
by D. L. Markle, professor Of cleo
trical engineering at the Pennsyl-
vania State college, who has just
completed laboratory tests of such
lights.
"A blackout light for use both
indoors and outdoors can be easily
assembled" Professor Markle said.
Simply cover the glass Of two
cell fashlight of the non-focusing
type, fitted with 3.8 volt bulb, with
two thicknesses of onion skin paper.
This is the kind Of lamp usually
used with a three-cen type fashlight.
Covering the glass with onion
skin lowers the intensity Of the light
by diffusion so that pronounced
bright spot does not exist. The
intensity of illumination by this as
sembly is approximately 219 times
full moonlight on a surface two feet
from the f1aShlight."
Such light is favorable for see
ing nearby but will not be easily de-
tected from a distance, he pointed
out. If used outdoors by pedestrians,
the light will not be reflected from
street surfaces in sufficient quantity
to be seen from any considerable
height
1T must be remembered that no
light source should be pointed up
ward, however," Professor Markle
warned. For use outdoors visor
made of cardboard tubing or other
suitable material will provide ad-
ditional safety from detection"
Professor Markle called attention
to the fact that the war department
tests demonstrated that blue lights
are more easily seen from the air
and less useful on the ground than
any other color. Even red, if i'm
properly used, may betray the in
Stallation it is designed to conceal.
In the majority of cases, they found,
low intensity white light is more
suitable for blackout illumination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Deaths This
Week
WILLIAM CURRY

Funeral services were held for
William Curry, age 80, of II South
4th st. on Tuesday at o'clock at
the Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. J. ]. Clayburn officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Curry died on Friday night,
September A, at the Glen Lake
Sanitarium. He is survived by two
daughters, Virginia and Clara
Curry and his former wife, Ella
Curry. Interment Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
CHARLES w. BRAY
Charles W. Bray, age SO, died at
his home at tbs Olson Highway on
Sunday, September 6. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday
at two o'clock at the Woodland Fun
eral Home Chapel. Rev. S. A.
Douglass officiated.
Surviving Mr.. Bray is a sister,
Mrs. E. A. Charleston, of Detroit
and other relatives. Burial was
made in Crystal Lake Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
DULUTH NOTES: On Sunday

DULUTH NOTES: On Sunday
Rev. E. A. London, St. Marks A.
M. E. Church, delivered his fare
we'll sermon for the Conference
year and left to attend the North
western Conference meeting in St.
Paul.
Mrs. Minnie Adams and Mrs.
Watts sponsored a farewell party
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Saun-
ders. Mr.. Saunders goes to camp
and Mrs. Saunders to St. Paul to
live. Present were: Mines. Emma
Watts, Janey Byrd, Leone Kelly,
Bell Wyatte, L. Meyer, Misses
Mary Kelly and Connie Adams.
Miss Marguerite Williams. of st.
Paul, formerly of Duluth, spent the
week visiting friends. She was the
guest of Mrs. Bell Byatte.
Mrs. Sedonia Black and daugh-
ter, Merle, are spending a fort
night with Mr.. Albert Black in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Myra Cater is improving at
st. Mary's Hospital. Her three
daughters, Mrs. Jackman, Chi
cago; Mrs. Louis Epps of New
York; and Mrs. Jean Carter of
Chicago, and a granddaughter,
Beverly Jackman, are in the city
with Mrs. Cater.
Rev. w. M. Hicks of St. Paul
spoke at the Calvary Baptist
Church on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Leroy Williams and her
two sons, of Hampton Institute,
Virginia were in the city to visit
W. R. Ray, Mrs. Williams father.
Many of the young men have
been called by the Selective Service
and left for various camps last
week.-Duluth Correspondent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
CLURE.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES:

Our story this week revOlves
around very well-knOwn society
fed" middle-aged woman about
town. She has spent her whole
married life pampering her hubby.
The hubby has always run on the
road and this gave his wife plenty
of time to think up swell meals to
cook for him, more time to sew and
work for HMM fact, it gave her
time to think of all the sweet
things she could do for him when
he was in town. The other day our
unsuspecting wife was bowled over
by some facts about her husband
which were brought to her atten-
ton by two detectives who came to
her house to investigate her hus-
bands home life. Our wife was
told that her hubby had committed
bigamy fifteen years ago by mar
rying a Japanese woman and pos
ing as her husband out on the West
Coast. He had three children and
had been keeping up this family
and this dual life for all these
years. The whole story came to
light and got back to the Twin City
wife because the other woman (the
Japanese woman and family were
moved to one of the Japanese In
ternment Camps ON the Coast. This
same Japanese woman had brought
suit against the government claim
ing her citizenship rights because
of her marriage to an American.
(Of course you know she's not mar
ried to this philandering hubby at
alb
Well, the situation is at a stand
still at present and our Twin City
wife is broken hearted over the
whole affair, especially when she
thinks of how she has been de-
ceived and made an absolute fool
Of for Is years. Gosh! Life and
love is terrific, isn't it?) -.
Well, friends, I'll have to be hur-
rying along for now.
YOUR PAL,
SAL,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

Centuries later these valleys
slumber in peace and beauty.
The volcanic ash deposited
by the volcanoes has blended
with the good earth, creating
a soil that grows the richest,
most luxuriantly flavored coffee
in the world.
1t is this vital, pungent coffee
grown at the Flavor Line"
of volcanic valleys that gives
NaSh's Toasted Coffee its unique
and fascinating flavor. Order
Nash's Coffee and discover the
thrill of drinking coffee with
tropical sunshine in every sip.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

Hello, Folks:
Last week l was surprised as
could be to find out that a number
of our local gals, who have here
tOfOre spent most of their spare
time in taverns and beer joints,
have given up these sO-called pas
times and have taken up Red Cross
work for the duration. COngrats
to these lassies and the many 9TH
ers who are doing their part on the
home lines.
TIDBITS OF NEWS:
Now that HAROLD HOLLAND
is about to be drafted into Uncle
Sans forces, his girlfriend, HAIR
RIET BYRD, has bought herself a
fine new baby grand piano to keep
her company for the duration. .
FRED "CITIZEN" KANE dropped
Sal a card from Ottawa, Ontario,
where he's working on the rail-
road. Since ALBERTA NEAL
left for Washington, D. c., her
many friends are wondering wheth-
er she and ROBERT MURRAY
(who is stationed with the U. S.
Army out East) will become "Mr.
and Mrs" Uncle Sam upped
and nabbed RAYMOND GUY AL
LEN the other day. At present
he's out at Fort Smelling and he'll
be leavin' for one of the out-of-
town camps soon. PVT. JOHN
F. THOMAS is dropping letters
and cards to his hometown folks
from Officers Training School
down in Texas. -. This Friday eve
ming the Wheatley House will have
one of its usual Friday Mite Socials
but the special guests this week
will be about sixty-fve Navy men,
who are stationed at Wold- Cham
berlain Field supposedly for the
DURATION. IT'S said the men
range from "a years on up to thirty
years of age, and are the local gals
rushing round like mad! Be-
sides this new importation of men
Camp Ripley, Mimi, boasts of
about 100 boys from all over the
country (officers included) who will
be stationed up there for quite a
while. Plans are being drafted for
a big invitational dance to be given
for these 100 men on September
10Th. Heard many lassies say
ing now that we have close to 300
new men stationed round the Twin
Cities, our few local hometown
lads that are left may be lost in the
shuffle). JIMMIE and BEA
SLEMMONS of Minneapolis were
an ideal host and hostess to a num-
Der of their friends at a dancing
party last Saturday evening. .
Among the guests who had a too
fine time were: DONALD and
GRACE BRYANT, kline
SHANNON JONES, BETTY SEES
SION, LOUISE KEENE, ANNE
WALKER, FORREST and PEARL
MCKINNEY, CHALMER an d
CLARISSA LAWSON, FARRELL
PHILLIPS, DONALD STRAW
DER, MR.. and MRS. RALPH WILL
SON, AL and ALICE MCCLURE,
REDDIE and MARGARET
SLEMMONS, and BARBARA Nc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

you, the most beautiful
among US, must be sacrificed
unto the God of the Vol
cano. Your death alone can.
appease his wrath and save
your people from destruc-
ton. Prepare to die!"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

NOTICE TO READERS You have human relation
problem analysed FREE in this clipping
this column with your letter.
PRIVATE quarter (25 for ABBES ASTRoI
oGY READING covering Bhdae will receive free with
Reading confidential letter Of frank and understanding advice
analysing three (S) questions privately.
Sign full bthdate and address all letters
Include STAMPED ENVELOPE your repy and
explain fully Conne prob
lens within the Of human reasoning.
Send letter Able SERVICE the Min
neapos Spokesman SOe Third St So, Minneapolis, MIMI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

YET DEATH CAME TO all!
Although Indians frantically
urged their princess into the
seerhing crater of the vol
cano, it was of no avail. The
volcano spoke - white hot
lava rushed from the core
of the earth, destroying all
before it; the volcanic ash
darkened the sun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

Hear A. Phillip Randolph at
Catholic Youth Center, $50 N.
Smith Ave-, St. Paul, Sept. "a, at
st. Paul Urban League annual
dinner. Tickets $1.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 25.-
Christmas day will be a quiet one for
aviation Cadet Jesse Crookshanks OF
Maxwell Field compared with one he
spent last year, but he says that's all
right with him.
Christmas, 1941, was the worst he
had ever experienced. A native OF
Jonesboro, Tenn. he was serving
with the American Volunteer group
of the Chinese Air Force as an en-
gineer.
Despite the religious holiday he
said, waves of Nipponese bombers
roared over the Mingalone airport
in Rangoon and dropped IS tons of
bombs, most of which fell on de-
fenseless town people.
The flyer also remembers how
bodies of 1000 men, women and
children Uttered the province Of
Powchan, China, when low-fying
Jap fighter planes straffed their
fleeing and terrified targets.
Cadet Crookshanks. relating his
experiences while serving with Brig.
Gen. Clarke ChenaultS AVG, TOLD
how the Japs preferred to stay in
enemy prison camps rather than be
returned to their own forces In ex-
change for other prisoners.
I'VE offered, at times. to trade
three Jap prisoners for one of our
own, but the Japs cringed at the
thought. Later we learned that once
q Jap is taken prisoner, his insurance
is awarded his wife or family, and
his wife is free to remarry. In the
eyes of the Japs 1t is disgrace, and
very dishonorable, to return to Japan
after once being held prisoner.
That's why they'd rather do any
thing than be repatriated," Cadet
Crookshanks said.
The Tennessean revealed that the
Japs were inclined to sulk when cap
tured. Intuitively they awaited q
firing squad AS soon as they dis
covered their lives were to be spared,
and after eating hot. palatable food
the Japs changed their expressions
They ate ravenously. They talked
freely. And they gave away informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Own Wire Barred,
| Senator Receives
One of Same Kind
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat, of
wyoming was puzzled today.
He tried to send telegram yes
terday to Bernard NJ Baruch, New
York financier, congratulating him
on his gift of 81 100000 to charity.
The telegraph company refused 1t,
on the ground it was q congratula-
tory wire that should yield prece-
dence to war messages.
That was all right with the Sen
ator. But 10 minutes later he re-
ceived q telegram from a Texan
congratulating him for radio
speech on the oil situation made the
night before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Cadet Studies Flying to Repay
Jups for Christmas Bombinu
Chinese Air Force Volunteer of Year Ago
Saw Bombs Kill DefenseIess People

ton without any apparent qualms
of conscience.
1t was when Cadet Crookshanks
watched the Flying Tigers roam
across the skies and run down Jap
planes that he first coveted wings.
He said he made up his mind he was
going to be ION the giving side in
stead of the receiving side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
BY B. J. McQUAID.

10y -. - IsACAOAlD,
Special Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
ANDREANOFS, Aleutian Islands
Nov. 30.-Call her the Flying Dutch
man, because the censors couldn't
release her real name, and because
the pseudonym isn't inappropriate
She's an ancient destroyer of the
leverage" classification.
Converted to an aviation tender
she takes her stand in the front
lines of modern sea-air warfare,
nursing the huge patrol planes that
fly daily search and reconnaissance
missions through North Pacific
combat zones. She is a floating
home for their pilots and crews, a
handy garage and filling station for
the planes themselves. She is a
communications center - a liaison
point for land. sea and air opera
tions, and between Army and Navy
No law west of Kodiak, the mod
ern American frontiersman says; and
no God west of Dutch Harbor, and
west of Umnak Island, no place you
can get bath. No place, except for
the antiquated, bevalved and be-
nozzled shower baths of this con-
verified destroyer. In the eyes of
Army pilots billeted in tents on the
swampy mudf1ats of our advanced
Aleutian bases, this makes her an
object OF rare desirability.
Fight Ship, Too.
Besides all this, she is a fighting
ship, and her men a well-knit fight
Ing team, commanded by skipper
who is an aviator as well as a sea-
man and who knows from personal
experience what it is like to dive
bomb Kiska in ply. She has
been attacked by submarines, and
has lashed out viciously and in
stantly, numbering her assailants in
their tracks. She has shot down
Jap Zeroes, which tried to strafe
her decks. Once, section Of Jap
bombers found her laying buoys for
her planes at an advanced Aleutian
outpost She lodged their bombs,
crippled two out of three of them
and sent the third scurrying after
his injured mates with his tail be-
tween his ailerons.
do you want action" her men
say when you come aboard. This
Is the place, then. Whatever hap
pens, happens to U.s." A night or
two later, when you are tumbled
half out of your bunk by a thud
which shivers her ancient steel tim
bers from stem to stern. You're con-
WINGED it must be a torpedo.
Snapped Loose From Buoy.
Actually 60-knot wind has
snapped us loose from our mooring
buoy and we are adrift in a mar
row cove at the inland tip of an
Aleutian bay fronting on the Ber-
ing Sea. We are being waited
broadside toward jagged lodges that
lie shallow water against the beach,
only 800 yards from our mooring
buoy. If we 60 aground on the ledge
we may get off again. There is a
tug in the cove which would come
to our assistance. But we might
stave in our bottom, roll back into
the cove and sink. These seas
would pound us to pieces in an hour.
If there were no more than this
to worry us, however, the atmos-
phere on the. bridge would be less
strained. The accident, unexpected
as 1t was, has not caught the ship
unready. The Flying Dutchman
never sleeps. Always she has steam
up.
Small as the cove Is we could
ordinarily accomplish easily turn
to port which would bring us round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
leverage Destroyer Bottles Alaskan Gale
After Dodgng Jap Subs and Zero's Bombs

An unidentified American de-
stroyer turned aviation tender Is
the heroine OF this feature Just
cleared By Washington censors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Budget Sports Shop-Street Floor
4O-S3 o5 and S5.o5 Skirts. 81 5O-soid {

both peoed and eored models woos oyon WOOL royon
mixtures all properly labeled according to the Wool Labelling
Act; brown, blue, black, beige; "a to g.
15-S295 Skirts, $l95-peoted front and back; wooond
oyon MIXTURE properly labeled in accordance with the Wool
Labelling Act; novy, green, brown; "A to %
l0-S595 Skirts S3.o5-poste ploid woos 9 to IS.
50$l95 S395 Bouses ST 50royon CREPE roon sotn in
white and poseIs 9 to IS, 30 to S.
1855 and S395 Royon Crepe BIouses, S95toored
vertbe collars long and short Sleeves white PURPLE black
pink blue; 9 to IS, 3 to s.
1885 Bouses S295-dssmoker and tailored royon crepe
ll-Sl395 and Sl695 Sports Suits $795-poid and solid
color ondroyon fobrcs (o properly labeled according to
the Wool Labelling Ac; cosslc JACKET skirt peoted front
and back; brown beige bIue 9 to IS
l6-$795 and $l0o5 Plaid ockets $595-cossc types fully
lined BEIGE green brown oolondroyon fobrc properly lob
eIed in accordance with the Wool Labelling Act to H.
Teen Age Shop-Fomth Floor
25-Teenoser s5e5 to sl2s5 Dresses 1926 to s795op-
piqued wool frocks wopecers in royon eobodnes spun
royons natural, green, luggage red, blue 10 to lo
3o-Teenoeers $295 to S595 Skirts Sl95 to S3s5-peoted
dnd pods in solid color swing skirts nov brown green
group 10 to Is.
5-Teenose Sl695 Reversible coots Sl295 wool one
side side cotton eobordne; red blue eeen 10 to IT,
oil properly labeled in accordance with the Wool Labelling Act
25-Teenooers s22o5 to Sze75 coo $l9e5-cheserfelds
boy boys types with quilt plaid Innings. in natural fleece
Tweed wool ont coo all properly labeled in accordance
with the Wool Labelling Act; 10 to l6
3-Teenosen $l6o5 and $l9o5 Suits $l295 and $l695-
eossc types in wool poids, shetlond type woods; red TO-
brown, L, pIoid, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
the newer
Delleff
i2l4.2O f Street

with fewer dresses but -
enough and plenty to make !
it worthwhile! ~
Misses $1O95 and 1925 Daytime and Evening Dresses S.
focks Twopiece dresses with pepums buttons Button.
back trocks with shoulder bows 1000 cool jersey dresses
with pungng neces dowstnne
with tucked bodces Bead and embroidered frocks
-Longeeve basic dresses Black blue kelly brown purple red oqo
Womens S095 and Sl295 Dresses 5-oon crep woods
bits hair and roycn) piece wopec des and tailored types
Juniors Sl095 and Sl295 Dresses S. bosc types pcer shirt
Wost types oon CREPE Dote ocks royon moie oon foIe
9 IS
Teenoe $685. So95 and s295 Dresses S5Pet prints roon
jersey royon Crepe navy oyon sheer dresses woods corduroy
wanted colors; 10 to l6
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-12
INVESTIGATORS SOUGHT
FOR FEDERAL AGENCIES

Investigators to perform inveStiga-
tive work for federal agencies are be-
ing sought through an announcement
released by the United States Civil
Service Commission. The salary is 81.
600 year. 1t is expected that posi-
tons will be filled in Washington.
DO, and throughout the United
States. AppointeeS will probably be in
Il travel status for the greater part
Of the time The work will be of
confidential character. in which the in
VeStigltOr must meet and confer with
individuals i'll all walks of life. The
data developed must be assembled in
written reports.
Experience is required in making in
VeStigat ions in connection with the
prosecution Of civil or criminal cases.
in the general practice OF law. which
included court presentation or investi-
cation in preparing cases for trial, or
in responsible positions which requir-
ed the exercise of tact and independent
judgment in meeting and dealing with
The public. Applicants must be at least
- and not over 81 years. Applications
must be filed with the Civil, Service
Commission. Washington, ID. c., and
win be acceptedzuntil the needs OF the
service have been met.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-12
Sleeping Beauty to Wed
Prince Who Kept Vigil

PHILADELPHIA.-The story of
Philadelphia's sleeping beauty soon
will have the traditional happy end
ing.
For 23-year-old Ruth Stevenson
asked and answered her own ques-
ton for friends.
What's the first thing I'm going
to do when I'm completely well?
Why, I'm going to marry Edward"
Edward is Edward Carney, the
sweetheart who kept vigil while she
lay In coma for three months.
Ruth was injured Christmas eve,
1910, In an automobile accident.
Day after day she lay in a hospital,
eyes closed, alive, yet dead"
Twice surgeons opened her skull and.
drew off excess fluid under the outer
brain covering.
Last Easter the first Pickering
signs Of consciousness returned, and
she has improved steadily ever since.
Except for slight paralysis about
the mouth, she has virtually recov-
cred.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-12
Shampoos

Shampoos are formulated entirely
for efficient cleansing but when they
are CHOSEN correctly, they can also
help to relieve dryness or to coun-
teract olllness of a scalp, just as
soaps are designed to correct such
conditions of the face. But the best
shampoo preparation in the world
won't give you a cleaning auriole
unless you use plenty of it. The diff
ference between dingy mop and
one that dazzles is often that third
soaplng and some more "elbow-
grease" To make all three soapings
lather like mad and to strip dirt
WIN a vengeance, get movement
INTO water. as when you use a sprav.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-12
LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN

A NEE ting of uhe League of Catholic
Women, thc last of the summer >,a>pu.
was held al The nome of Mrs Alfred
Danz, Tuesday afternoon. The meeting
was conducted by the pre>ideA, Mrs
Frederick } Rdubolt. After the regular
business and reports of the various
committee chairmen. the following ai-
ditiUna! appointments TO the standing
committees We're announced:
IocatUr> Mrs. Charles Heide. Mrs
MelluS Nichols. Mrs. James Adam.
Program Committee: Miss Catherine
Catalan. chairman; Mrs. Arthur ii.
Cameron. Mrs Harry Thill. Mrs. Louis
EigleT. Mrs. f.. l.. Roach. Mrs. George
+. Gia>>on. Jr.. Mrs. Stephen Daniel.
Mrs. J. Huntity Boyd. Trenton.
Advisor for Junior League: Mrs.
Frank l.. Burke. president of the Arch
diocesan League.
IL was announced that the annual
mass for living members Of Uhe league
was to be said on Friday morning
June II. al ) o'clock. by Father Paul
&. Heenan. at -. Joseph church.
Trenton. A. many as possible Of the
members are asked to attend.
AT this meeting it was unanimously
voted To use the funds which the
league has on hand for the purchase Of
United States war bonds.
Following the business session Rev.
Father Frederick George Of Sacred
Heart seminary addressed the group,
his topic being Eastern Catholics.
Margaret Mary DAM entertained
with piano selections
AT the tea which followed Mrs.
James DOlan and Mrs. Charles Heide
presided.
The next meeting will be held in
September.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-12
Who's to Be BOss?'

The struggle over who is ling
to De boss" is the "greatest" sc rec
OF family trouble, according to DR..
Abraham Myerson, Harvard edi-
cal school psychiatrist. "The d. mo-
cratic ideal of equality in the hoI-le, /"
ne says, sis greatly interfered With
by traditions of male superb rity
and dominance, though it is rob
ably true that efficiency in ia nily
life is best served by the domin nee
OF one person"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-12
Prevents Driving Hair

To prevent hair and scalp fsom
dryness which usually comes fSom
extra exposure to the summer Sun,
try this treatment: Between oil
shampoos, apply just a touch of ONT
ment to your scalp, parting the hair
carefully, rubbing the ointment INTO
the scalp using just enough to mist
en- the tip of one finger. Be fure
not to get ointment on the hair. Clce
every four days or so is often enc Ugh
for this.