davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
DELHI
By Mrs. Albin Jacobson

Delhi-Mrs. Earle Fish and son
of Belview were Delhi callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Borg and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Lagerstrom were
Redwood Falls visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuck had as
Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Cla' ence. Timm and children.
Joyce and Darrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Timm of Lamberton and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuck of New
Ulm. u
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Marsh and
family were Sunday guests of rel
atives at st. James.
Miss Alvera Hultquist and Wal
lac Lindskoog of Minneapolis
were weekend visitors at the Axel
Hultquist home in Kintire.
The Delhi Women's Civic club
met Wednesday with Mrs. Joe
Eischen.
Gottfried Nelson was a Twin
Cities business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. jacobson en-
tertained friends at their home
Monday evening.
| Mrs. Fred Kuck was surprised
Sunday evening when neighbors
and friends gathered at her home
and helped celebrate her birthday
The evening was spent visiting
and lunch was served.
| Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Christiansor
were Redwood Falls callers Satr.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mckay en-
tertained a number Of friends al
their home Wednesday evening.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borchert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt Bor-
ebert of Gaylord were Sunday
guests Of Miss Laura Housman
II Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hultquisi
and children were Sunday Dime:
guests at the Axel Hultquist home
in Kintire.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry omtved,
and family of Wayzata were
guests of Mr.. Omtvedt's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Omtvedt.
| The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society met Thursday
afternoon, April 16, with Mrs
Wesley Mckay.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Omtvedt
and family of Wayzata, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolf Omtvedt and daughters
of Redwood Falls and Misses Aag-
OF and Thelma Omtvedt and Jack
/ Augustine of Belview were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Omtvedt.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay were
Redwood Falls callers Monday.
H Mrs. Fred Moritz entertained q
II group of friends at her home
Thursday afternoon in honor od
the birthday of Mrs. Thorwald
Thorson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
News Letter From
Gales Township

Gales-Mr. and Mrs. Phillir
Reynolds and baby, and Mrs. Tena
Reynolds spent Monday at the
Alanson Reynolds home.
The board of trustees of the
Nettiewyynnt Methodist Episcopal
church met at the home of Ed
Michigan last week. The mem
bers of the board are Ed Melligan
Richard Flesner, Caleb Olson and
Phillip Reynolds. Rev. Paul Shan
non from Tracy also was present
Mrs. George Flesner and daugh-
ter, Verna of Milroy spent Monday
and Tuesday of last week at the
Frank Flesner home.
Asa McCulla and Clarence Mum
son purchased new tractors last
week.
Gales friends were interested
to hear that Miss Florence Arnt,
former Gales girl and now a
trained nurse, is in Tracy caring
for her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ravel-
ing and infant daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson
made a business trip to Redwood
Falls Wednesday,.
Leslie Norcutt of Lucan was a
business caller at the Alanson
Reynolds home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds is visiting
in Nilroy with her daughter, Mrs.
George Flesner and family.
Mrs. Pauline Flesner entertain
ed Sunday when the following
families were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Reynolds, Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

were callers at Redwood Falls
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fridley OF
Lamberton and Miss Florence
Geisler visited at the William Rue
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brey and
SON, Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
|ence Bittner and Mrs. Rose Brey
visited at the George frost home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zollner of
Wabasso visited at the George
Bauer home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Larsen visit
led at the Herman Berkemeyer
home at Springfield and at the
Mrs. Bertha Ringley home at San
born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Benson and
two sons of Hadley visited at the
homes of Mrs. Severt Benson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Benson Sum
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Florence Erickson
of Milroy Heads
Gales All Club
By Miss Emma Johnson

Milroy-The Gales Rouser AZ
club held its first meeting Wednes
day evening, April Is. Twenty-Five
members are enrolled. The goal il
to get twenty-five members. Al
the BUSINESS meeting the following
officers were elected: president
Florence Erickson; vice president
Jean Hicks; secretary and treasur.
er, Phyllis Reynolds; club repor.
ter, Avis Flesner; song leaders
Avis Flesner and Phyllis Rey.
nolds; adult leaders, Mrs. T. B
Hicks for the girls and Ralph The
dams for the boys. 1t was voted to
pay five cents for each 1885 mem
Der to the Red Cross for flood re.
lief. Following the business meet
ing program was given after
which refreshments wer served.
Mrs. Harry Regnier entertained
guests Friday evening after com.
munity meeting. They were Mrs
Isabel Bradley of Quincy, Illinois
Vivian, Divine and Cozette Reg
|nier, Margaret Aeker and Horace
Durrenberger all of Marshall.
Mrs. Rosanna Nash and Mrs,
Mary Hickey are visiting friends
in Marshall.
Mrs. P. j. Dolan returned from
st. Paul Saturday where she spent
the winter. Mr.. Dolan remained
for a longer stay with his daugh-
ter.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

Mrs. Caleb Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Flesner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Flesner, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
| ry Flesner and their families and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton OF
Lamberton, also Tom Croft and
Mrs. Tena Reynolds.
Mrs. William Jansen and chill
dren, Martha and Tony, Mrs.
Alanson Reynolds and son, Rob-
ert and Christine Thompson of
Walnut Grove were callers Sunday
evening at the Rose Van Dorsten
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Van
Dorsten and children of Revere
were Sunday guests at the par
entail Rose Van Dorsten home.
Mrs. Alanson Reynolds and
three children were Sunday guests
at the Clarence Munson home.
Miss Louise Andres, teacher in
district 40, spent the weekend at
the home of her brother near Mar
shall. Monday she attended the in
stitute in Lamberton.
Donald Spencer and Lilah Fles-
ner spent the weekend at their
homes in Milroy.
Mrs. Charles Nemitz and two
children visited with Mrs. Rose
Van Dorsten Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

Friends and neighbors gathered
| at the Emil Bitker home Sunday
Ito help Mr.. and Mrs. Bitker cele-
brate their birthday anniversar-
lies.
Mrs. C. E. Roger and son, Dom
aid, were visitors at the Joseph
Blum home at Lambert0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Welter and
family, Agnes Hansen and Marian
Stolp picnicked at Granite Falls
Sunday.
j. C.. Larson was caller at the
Hans Larsen home at Belview
Tuesday.
Mrs. Matt Ahlness and Mrs.
Earl Knutson and son called on
Mrs. Alice johnson at the Mar
shall hospital Tuesday.
Joyce Jansen of Marshall is
visiting at the Harry Regnier
home.
Elmer Ness Of Cottonwood was
visitor at the Joseph Teigland
home Sunday.
The Community club met Friday
evening in the Milroy High school.
Mrs. H. Koranski of Slayton
spoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Esser and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brake
and family and Mrs. Julia Brake
were guests at the Fred Brake
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas and
son, Thorvald of Minneota were
visitors at the G. T. Wistad home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Svenning
and family returned Sunday from
Ruthton where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Svenning's father,
who died Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dobias and
family were supper guests at the
John Dobias home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Ahlness and
son, Leroy and Mrs. Clifford Ahl-
ness were visitors in Marshall Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. H. P. Nelson was surpris-
ed Monday afternoon when friends
and relatives gathered at her
home to help her celebrate her
seventy-fourth birthday anniver-
sary. A lunch was served.
Scott Dysart motored to Bertha
Thursday to get Mrs. Dysart who
has been visiting at the Henry
Abel home.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Osborne
ROLAND Monday evening.
The rural teachers went to Lam
berton Monday where they attend
ed institute.
Mrs. Erwin Noting and family
|of Oldham, South Dakota arrived
Sunday to visit at the John Veit
home and attend the wedding of
her sister, Loretta.
Mildred Kahs of Wabasso cam
Thursday to visit her sister, Anne,
at the F. L. Dolan home. She re-
turned Sunday.
The regular meeting of the
Luther league was held at Our
Saviour's Lutheran church Sunday
evening. 1t was decided to invite
the Young Peoples District con-
vention to be held here in August.
Continued on page LAY
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
Snow Covers Mail Box, Gets
Christmas Cards i'm April

Pipestone-Mail service during
the blizzards of last winter was
often delayed but it remained
sor Frank Hargrove, living east of
Pipestone, to win the award. Each
succeeding snow added its quota of
height of the drifts in front of the
iargrove residence, and a few
ays before Christmas their rural
1ail delivery box disappeared
rom the picture. Recently Old
oil got back on the job and behold
le mailbox again came into view.
pom opening it, large package
Christmas mail was found, con-
isting of greeting cards, letters
nd magazines.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23

Detroit Lakes has a "house OF
mystery" in which two explosions
on successive weeks blew out the
walls; no explanation has been Of
fered, unless a natural gas line
sprung a leak in or near the home;
the mayor has ordered the house
closed until the source of the dan
ger can be determined.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-23
&ucine S
kSsSts k'5s%5s
COOL OVEN COOKERY


- 80 ~ n AAnse' Winch "osSe.uiy 1iie" ous Aeas
new Range and each heat unit
is enoed the Iood not tne nome maker
nsuia'eo "ais nod rne neat inside tne oven where 1t
AS result nere Is no appreclaoe rse Kitchen temp
eraure blessing when the weather
the
reduced to minimum Foods that ordinarily
Inherent lengths of cooking
RESULTS IN the Eectrc oven
Thanks to the Electric Range the odern vono., 90. - ..
her home all dav If she w;sbe. .rd oo. horo ,a
oven dinner to her hungry family Relo i ~
uvaltad or+ .,r.a h..l
greatest of ease lust nrenara tho food :. d~v -
in oven set the heat CONTROL e. th - ~ 80 e - - p'a =.
liner to turn the cnrran+ o@ .,d =. :. - ~ '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
Plenty Of Open
Places OnDuke
Baseball Squad

Durham, March 18.-If Coach Jack
Coombs of Duke university's baseball
team had a first sacker, third base
man, centerfielder catcher and a
couple of good pitchers, he would not
hesitate to tell you that his 1896 ball
club would do as good as those teams
of the past two seasons which won
AZ out of 81 games.
But the veteran Duke mentor is not
talking much these days, being wholly
occupied with sending his candidates
through the hardest Of drills In MS
attempt to fill those vacant places.
Seriously ill this winter following q
hunting accident which cost him IN tLe
first joint Of the left index finger, tne
Duke mentor says he hasn't any NOR o. :
time to recuperate now since tne
opening game is only ten days away So
He was. unable to report for prac'loe
until last week. -----'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
INSTITUTE CAGERS
MAKE FINE RECORD
Local Negro Team Wins Is
Out of II Games During
Very Fine Season

The Henderson Institute basketball
team, playing their first season, I'M
der the leadership of Coach Cary and
Brown, again sets record in State.
During the past season, which has
Just. come tt an end, the boys. played
seventeen games and won thirteen;
losing two to Addison High School of
Virginia and one each to Hillside OF
Durham and E. E. Smith of Fayette-
Vile.
The boys led the Eastern District
to be placed number one in the seed
ed group at the tournament, and in
the tournament won the North East
ern crown.
During the regular playing season
the boys won the singular honor of
double victory in one nights play. At
eight o'clock the boys defeated A. and
T. Jayvees 41-34 and at 9 o'clock the
Palmer Memorial Institute 41-33.
This years team was led by cap
tain Oswald Glymph only letter man"
of last years team. Captain Glymph
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
CLAIM NEED FOR
800 ROAD POLICE
Captain Farmer Says Men
Buster Than Ever in En-
forcing New Law
Daily Dispatch Bureaus.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
~ n r. RACK ER VIII,

Raleigh, March 18-"We need at
least 800 highway patrolmen at the
present time to keep up with the is
suance of new driving. licenses and to
enforce the drivers license law, which
we started Monday Captain Charles
D. Farmer, commander of the patrol,
said today. There are only 100 pat
rolmen and officers, all of whom have
been swamped this week as they have
started their first intensive drive to
enforce the new drivers license law
under which any person in the State
who operates an automobile must
have a drivers license. There has
been such a demand for licenses in
the larger cities, especially Charlotte
Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Asheville
Wilmington and here in Raleigh that
we are just not able to handle them
as rapidly as we would like to-"
Must Pass Examination
Under the new regulations now in
effect, no license will be issued to any
driver until he or she has first pass
ed driving examination by patrol
mon and demonstrated his or her
ability to drive an automobile, and
all applications must be signed by
patrolman, showing that the appli-
cants have passed the required exam
nation. Until Monday, it was pos
sible to obtain drivers license
merely by making out an application
and having it sworn to by notary
or patrolman, and the payment of the
ST fee. But from now on, no licenses
will be issued unless the drivers have
first been examined by highway pa
trolmen and the applications signed
by patrOlmen instead of by notaries.
Motorists Cooperating
The motorists of the State are Civ
ing the finest sort of cooperation to
the patrolmen who are checking UP
on the licenses, Capt. Farmer said,
and only about one driver out of
every 100 drivers being stopped fails
to have a license. For the time be-
ing, no arrests are being made, since
those drivers who do not have licens-
es are allowed to go on upon pay
ment of the 81 fee, after demonstrate
ing their ability to drive to the pat
rolmen. ThU receipt given for the 81
will be regarded as equal to driving
permit until the actual and official
drivers license is received The high
way safety division is issuing about
600 new licenses a day now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
Jobs FURNISHED TO
MANY OF VETERANS
Employment Service Has
Made Good Record i'm
That Respect So Far
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
Rv j 9. BASKERVILE

Raleigh March 18.-The war vet
Grams placement division of the State
Employment Service of the State De-
paftment of Labor has made an invi-
able record in the placing of unem-
ployed war veterans in jobs, Assis-
tant Director S. F. Campbell, of the
employment service, pointed out to-
day. From July 1, 1884, to July 1, 1886.
the veterans lacement division, of
which H. P. Williams is the head,
placed three times as many veterans
in jobs as registered, indicating that
it placed the same veterans in as
many as three or four different jobs
in the course of the year. During this
period there were only 1918 new re-
gistrations of unemployed veterans,
while $3.50 veterans were placed in
jobs, or placement average of 300
per cent.
Record for Pride.
"This is a record of which I feel
the Employment Service and Mr.. Will
liams, the veterans placement officer,
should feel proud" Campbell said.
The registration of war veterans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
EXPANSION PLANS
j. FOR ELON COLLEGE
President Smith Seeking
100000 for Enlarge
ment of School

burlington. March 1S-Announce-
ment was made today by DR.. L. r.
Smith. president of Elon College, that
a campaign for $25O,000 for the col
leee will be conducted in May, pre-
liminarv work to start immediately
The S25O,OOO campaign, DR.. Smith
said. will be the first phase of ST.
100000 program of development in
tended to free the college of indebt-
edness. build up endowment and eX-
pand the plant and facilities.
Headquarters for the campaign
were opened today in the space for
merly occupied by the North Caro-
lima Bank and Trust Company, at 400
Main street, From this office an or
eanization for Alamance county ana
for the five conferences in the South
ern Convention of the Congregational
Christian church will be built up. The
conferences embraced by the conven-
zion are the North Carolina and Vir-
einia. the Eastern North Carolina, the
Western North Carolina, Eastern Vlr-
ginia and Virginia Valley Central
"Elon College, with 1872 students, at
.present has a capacity enrolment"
DIR. Smith said in explaining the cir
cumstances resulting in the decision
10 launch the campaign. Our primary
object in seeking this fund is to build
a1p sufficient endowment to maintain
b standard that will meet the require
snents of all accrediting associations. "
;, The development program was au-
fhorized by the Southern Convention
of the Congregational Christian
church. and the present campaign in
augurated by action of the board of
trustees of the college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
OXFORD MAY ENTER
IN TOBACCO STATE
If So, Henderson Will Have
Matching Club and Loop
Can Be Formed

The possibility that Oxford would
seek a berth in the Tobacco State
League along with Henderson was
seen today by statement from Ed
Powell that Dixie Davis, of Oxford,
one time major league baseball pit
cher, would accompany him and his
representatives to Ellington tonight
for conference with other teams in
the circuit.
The main obstacle in the path of
Henderson has been the securing of a
matching club, bringing the loop to
six clubs With the advent of Oxford,
the league will be balanced and can
be organized on that basis.
Tonight's meeting will decide the
fate of Henderson for the coming sea-
son as far as an entry in the Tobacco
State League.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
FIRST WEEK OF DIET

Monday
BREAKFAST-Half grapefruit,
cup of tea or coffee, without cream
or sugar.
LUNCH-An egg, cooked in any
way except fried or as an omelet;
medium-sized tomato; slice OF pine
apple; glass of buttermilk.
SUPPER-One lean lamb chop;
head of lettuce; cup of tea or coffee
without cream or sugar.
What is your weight today?
Tuesday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of one orange;
cun of tea or coffee without cream or
sugar.
TJJNCH-Three tablespoons of cot
tage cheese; half a grapefruit; cup
of tea or coffee without cream or
sugar.
SUPPER-Half a cup of tomato
Juice. average portion of steak; boiled
onions or squash; cup of tea or coffee
without cream or sugar.
What is your weight today?
Wednesday
BREAKFAST-Appl or pear, or
sliced peaches; cup of coffee without
cream or sugar.
LUNCH-Quarter of head of let
tuce; eight large slices of cucumber;
tomato; sliced orange; glass of butter
milk
SUPPER-An average portion Of
boiled ham; lettuce and tomato salad
without dressing; cup Of tomato juice;
cup of tea or coffee without cream or
sugar.
What is your weight today?
Thursday
BREAKFAST - Glass of orange
Juice: cup of tea or coffee without
sugar or cream.
LUNCH = Two hard-boiled eggs,
sliced: large tomato, sliced; half of
grapefruit; cup of coffee without
sugar or cream.
SUPPER-Falf of breast of broil-
ed chicken; turnips and carrots, any
stvle: half of an average grapefruit;
cu1 Of tea or coffee without cream or
sugar.
Wnat is your weight today?
Friday
BREAKFAST-Dish of prunes, cup
of tea or coffee without cream or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18

was first started August 6, 1888. From
that date through December 81 1885,
the registration of veterans was a.
944 while in that same period 80, 1855
veterans were placed in jobs, a per-
centage of 122 per cent.
Registrations 564,280.
The total number of registrations
with the employment service, from
August 6, 1888, to December 81, 1885,
was 564,280, of which 256,558 were
placed in jobs, figures just compiled
by Mr.. Campbell show, so that the
number placed is 45.4 per cent of the
total number registered. Yet in this
same period, 122 per cent of the vet
Grams who registered were placed in
jobs. This high percentage is reach
ed, of course, because a veteran was
frequently placed in three or four jobs
in the course of one year, with each
job counting as separate placement.
During the fiscal year from July 1,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
NEGRO FARM WOMEN
PRESERVING MEATS

College Station, Raleigh, March 18-
Colored farm women in North Caro-
Ina have been learning better meth
DDS of preserving meat.
: The growing popularity OF canning
meat by the steam pressure methoo
among white women has been re-
Elected by growing interest IN this
method among the Negroes.
A series of steam pressure canning
demonstrations held in a number of
tounties during a two-week period
were attended by large groups OF
both colored men and women, report
ed Dazelle Lowe, district Negro home
agent of the State College extension
Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
DR.. Logan Clerndening's Reducing Diet
hewrtnofh he
THIRD WEEK OF DIET

Monday
BREAKFAST-One banana, sliced,
with milk; one shredded wheat bis
cult with milk; one cup black coffee.
LUNCHEON-Orange; one lamb
chop boiled; one-half head lettuce,
dressing; toast: coffee.
DINNER--One-half grapefruit; two
eggs, boiled or poached; one-half head
fee.
What is your weight today?
Tuesday
BREAKFAST = One cup berries
with milk one slice toast (dry); one
cup coffee with not more than one
lump Of sugar and one teaspoon of
milk.
LUNCHEON - Cheese sandwich !;
coffee.
DINNER-Two poached eggs; one
slice toast; coffee; orange.
What is your weight today?
Wednesday
BREAKFAST-Tw sliced peaches
wilk milk tablespoon of oatmeal with
milk, no sugar; coffee with not more
than one lump of sugar, and one tea
spoon of milk.
LUNCHEON - Small serving ham
and egg; coffee, black.
DINNER-One bowl clear soup;
one serving veal; cauliflower and
eggplant; one simple dessert.
Thursday
EAKFAST-Fruits, any of the
following: one baked apple, one pear,
one slice of pineapple; one small serv-
ing cereal with milk; one cup of cof-
fee( with not more than one lump of
sugar and one teaspoon of milk.
LUNCHEON-One-h grapefruit;
one egg, boiled or poached; toast; cof-
Zee.
DINNER-Broiled T-bone steak;
one-half head lettuce, celery, dressing
toast; coffee.
What is your weight today?
Friday
BREAKFAST-Bun of grapes or
one raw apple or glass of tomato
juice; toast dry; coffee with not
more than one lump of sugar and one
teaspoon of milk.
LUNCHEON-One bowl clear soup;
fruit salad (made of apples, lettuce,
oranges, pineapple, radishes, cucum-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
Monday

Monday
BREAKFAST - Fruit: choice OF
half grapefruit, half canteloupe' three
prunes with milk, not cream, grass
of orange juice; toast, one-halI slice'
thinly buttered; one cup tea or coIIee
with not more than one lump sugar.
one teaspoon milk.
LUNCHEON-One egg, soft boiled
or poached; one slice toast, no Dutter;
one-half grapefruit, no sugar; cof1ee.
DINNER-Two eggs, soft boiled or
poached; one-half head lettuce, few
calories dressing; coffee; toast; one
half grapefruit.
What is your weight today?
Tuesday
BREAKFAST - Fruit: choice of
half grapefruit, half canteloupe, three
prunes with milk, not cream, grass
of orange juice; toast, one-haif sllce
thinly buttered; one cup tea or co1fee
with not more than one lump sugar,
one teaspoon milk)
LUNCHEON-One egg; toast; one
half head lettuce, few Galleries dress
ing; coffee; one-half grapefruit.
DINNER - Large T-bone steak,
broiled; one-half head lettuce, dress
ing; whole tomato; one-half grape
fruit; coffee.
What is your weight today?
Wednesday
BREAKFAST - Fruit: choice Of
half grapefruit, half canteloupe, three
prunes with milk, not cream) glass
of orange juice; toast, one-nalf slice,
thinly buttered; one cup tea or COT
fee with not more than one lump
sugar. one teaspoon milk.
LUNCHEON-One- grapefruit;
one egg: toast; one-half head lettuce,
dressing; six slices of cucumber; cof-
fee.
DINNER-One-half grapefruit; two
olives; one lamb chop, broiled; one
half head lettuce, dressing; whole to-
mato; toast; coffee.
What is your weight today?
Thursday
BREAKFAST - Fruit: choice of
half grapefruit, half canteloupe, three