davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Miss Ashley and Mr.. Grafton
Married Yesterday.

The marriage of Miss Lorraine
Evonne Ashley, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles R. Jameson Of Petrolia,
Pa. to Mr.. Hugh Chesley Grafton,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Of
Hagerstown, Md, took place yes
terday. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. WEIGH on Belmont road,
the Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall, pastor
of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, off1ciating in the
presence of members of the two
families.
The bride, unattended, wore a
suit of gray blue with accessories OF
Suez shade and shoulder bouquet
of white orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Cadet Blandy L. Grafton of the
Virginia Military Institute was best
man for his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton left later
for q Northern wedding trip and on
their return will live at 1926 Van
Ness street NV. Mr.. Grafton Is a
chemist with the Bureau Of Stand
ards.
Evening star., 1939-02-11

OtnerS present lncludeQ Jne
American Ambassador to Argentina,
Mr.. Alexander w. Weddell; the
American Ambassador to Brazil. Mr..
jefferson Caffery; the American
Ambassador to Germany, Mr.. Hugh
Wilson; the American Ambassador
to China, Mr.. Nelson johnson; the
Undersecretary of State, Mr.. Sum-
ner Welles; the secretary to the
President, Mr.. Marvin H. Mcintyre;
the former United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy, Mr.. Breckenridge Long:
DR.. L. S. Rowe, director general,
Pan-American Union; Col. Edwin
A. Halsey, Rear Admiral Emory S.
Land, U. S. NJ, retired, chairman,
United States Maritime Commits
sion; Mr.. Edward j. Noble, chair
man, Civil Aeronautics Authority;
DR.. Herbert Feis, adviser on inter-
national economic affairs, Depart
ment Of State; Mr.. Warren Lee
Pierson, president, Export-Import
Bank: Mr.. George T. Summerlin,
the chief of protocol; Mr.. Ellis o.
oA46SS, dStA1lS CIIlC1, 0lf1olOll VI Ullc
American Republics, Department of
State; Mr.. Hobart c. Montee and
Mr.. Andreu Berding.
Heads of Missions
Honor Guests Last Night.
Last night the Secretary and Mrs.
Hull were hosts at the second of
their annual dinners honoring heads
Of foreign missions in the Capital.
Tho arrangements for the event
were practically identical with those
for the dinner they gave Thursday
for diplomats. Pink roses and silver
candelabra with white candles we're
used in alternating fashion down
the center Of the table and ferns
and spring flowers formed an artistic
effect In the reception rooms and
around the dining ROOM
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Mrs. Lewis Reception
HOnors Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Caffery

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife
Of Senator Lewis from Illinois, gave
. reception yesterday afternoon in
honor of the United States Ambas-
sador to Brazil and Mrs. Jefferson
Caffery in the east room of the
Mayfower Hotel. Mrs. Caffery, for
merly Miss Gertrude Mccarthy,
daughter of the late Gen. Daniel
Mccarthy, arrived in Washington
with the Ambassador Thursday.
Among the several hundred guests
were q number of the foreign diplo-
matte corps, many of whom have
served In the same countries with
Ambassador Caffery. Also many old
friends of the Ambassador from the
residential circles and few friends
from the political world, as well as
a group from the Army, girlhood
friends of Mrs Caffery.
Alternating at the tea table
through the afternoon were Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Warren R. Austin, Mrs.
James L. Houghteling, Mrs. James
M. Helm, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol and
Mrs. George T. Marye. The room
was decorated with palms and spring
flowers, the center table being
adorned with a large gold center
piece with trailing vines.
Ambassador and Mrs. Caffery re-
ceived with Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Caffery
wearing blue and silver lame gown,
cut long, with long sleeves and a
slight square at the neckline. Mrs.
Lewis wore a floor-length gown OF
black chiffon with motif of old
rose blossoms appliqued at the bor-
der of the wide skirt.
Ambassador and Mrs. Caffery will
remain several weeks in the Capital
before returning, to their post in
Brazil.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Fete for D. A. r. Aides

Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State re-
gent of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution, will be
among the guests of Mrs. Ada G.
Mills Payne, who will entertain to-
night at a dinner for "a at the Par
rot. Other State officers and the
regents of several chapters will be
included in the company. Mrs.
Payne is a former State treasurer
for the D. A. r.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Mrs. Mary Schof
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark of Ar
lington have announced the engage
ment of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Mary Schoff of Arlington, to Mr..
Arthur Jordan of Philadelphia, the
wedding to take place in June.
The announcement was made at a
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
and their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Compton of Arlington, DR..
and Mrs. Rhett Rathbone, Miss
Hilda Conkling and Mr.. James
LaWes of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-02-11

BY the Way
Beth BLaine=

Small dances at great great
definitely planned
simple principle Of having e people dinner and IS Others
lighted Blankenhorn house night club wind
up their evening.
that there continual going coming
which lent the whole affair the gala large formal
fully seated in the most unexpected The hostess
had Baron Hve Guben counselor Of the Belgian Embassy
of
pnkng involuntary present
seating
Marshall Exnic without
Coleby Coleby still
Magude
dancing still explaining husband his
East Mrs Hugh Cumming said that husband laid low the
aoab prevalent influenza bad cold whatever call it,
Whatever the there plenty of people dance
play bridge talk with
the sitting
where places appeared
of tn ttersout preferred block eecuay the sole
the that departures
proportions OF major military operations
diplomatic
Men and the far the world
Of their time here
There diplomatic dogs case you didn't know
named cretzano after the former Rumanian Minister this
large very police dog
belongs presented
engagement
distinguished birthday
climate c asthma he spends his winters Washington
mother,
addition having posed various welknovn painters
sculptors being
first members of the Tail Waggers Club
the other night the Canadian Legation
goth centuries Most thought leisurey
highly preferable the
today and then discussed should take
with permitted back into 10Th
suggested!
Lady Maer, looking lovely full ked black took
interest the did Coleman
Miss McGhee pale blue Other included
Minister Nine Prochnik turquoise satin;
NeWbold Sellers,
Bell colored blue
Hennen Jennings white with ermine Woods
Bliss and the third secretary the Legation Ronald Mcdonne
had friends dining
ming Her house which of the lovele filed
furniture.
woodwork paneing
Admiral Mark Bristol without his popular
Kaathovan, Reginald Huidekoper, Smith,
Nathan Wyeth and Clarence Hewe who
Edwin Meredith will be going the boat
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Bachrachs Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keyser Bach
rach left yesterday to spend month
at the Palm Beach Biltmore, Flori-
da.
From there they will go to Fort
Pierce. Fla, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Bachrach's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Rhihehart,
1T Casa del Rio"
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Visit in Florida

DR.. and Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss
and their daughter, Miss Gail Koss,
have left for an extended stay In
Florida, where q number Of enter
tainments have been planned In
their honor.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Smithwick.Johnson
Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony johnson
have announced the marriage Of
their daughter, Wilhelmina Hester,
to Mr.. Robert Smithwick, jr.. De-
cember 2S, 1887, in Arlington, Va.
No cards are being issued.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Plan Florida Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Cunning
ham are leaving soon for st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, where they will spend
several weeks.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
to Marry

Mr.. G. W. Claytor of Mount Craw-
ford, Va, announces the engage
ment Of his daughter, Pearle Bea-
trice, to Mr.. Joseph La Mamma Of
this city.
The wedding will take place In
June.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Secretary Hull Is Host
At Luncheon in Honor
OF Brazilian Visitors
Marine Band Orchestra Plays on Balcony
AS American Statesmen Arrive
To Greet Senior Aranha

The first official function in honor of the Minister Of Foreign Rea
lions Aranha, who the Capital for
To-day today by the Secretary OF State
Mr. Corden Hull
affair the Carlton Hotel where the cabinet officer
makes seated at long table laid in the
distinguished officials of this
arrived the foreign statesman and his party the Marine Band
balcony Of
and there spring flowers max
Notable Company
At Interesting Fete
the party
which composed Of Senior Luis Smoe Senior
Mun Senior Marcos de Sou Dantas Senior Sergio Lima Silva
and the Charge dAa Brazil
the Secretary the Treasury Morgenthau
retary OF Harry Hopkins McKear
Senator Arthur Walter
White,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

match such stars as Hays, Kellogg,
Gl0den, Banker and Tulane's SUI
pcrb running attack against Stirn-
weiss, Lalanne, and North Caro-
ljna's aerial circus !. . TIT Of land
and air power.
Lalanne, who is leading the Tar
Heel scorers with five touchdoWns
and two payroll passes, is by the
way Lafayette, La, boy.
TWO-deep in talented veterans
and three-deep in 200-pound lines,
Tulane is reported by North Caro-
lima scouts to be one Of the most
powerful eleVens in the country,
and will be the favorite.
But the Tar Heels, who make up
in team speed, elusiveness, and
passing for some shortcomings in
weight and power, are expected to
give the Green Wave another con-
test like last year.
Tulane won that game 17-14 and
triunphed 21-7 in 1886. North
Carolina won 1912 in 1922 and
1870 in 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
Duke Loses,
Carolina And
.Deacons Win

Duke lost a heart-breaker, Caro-
Ina staged d movie finish to WIN
and Wake Forest ran wild against
n. C. State in the weekend loot
ball games that held the attention
Of The ans mere.
Costly fumbles paved the way
for Dukes 14-13 defeat at the hands
Of Pittsburgh; General George
Stirnweiss fired two fourth quar-
ter passes to George Radman, the
first to set up a touchdown and the
second for Il touchdown, to defeat
New York University at Chapel
Hill IA to 7; and Tony GalloVich
and Company raced for long gains
to enable Wake Forest to tumble
N. c. State 80 to under the lights
in Raleigh.
Dukes defeat was keenly felt
here, with hundreds pulling for
tho Blue Devils against the power
ful Pitt panthers. Many were
;.nlazed at the play Of the Demon
Deacons against the WolfpacI.
Carolina goes to New Orleans
Saturday, Duke entertans SYRIA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
WOLF PACK GOES TO
DETROIT THURSDAY
N. c. State To Take Light
Workout In Washington
Thursday Afternoon

Raleigh, Oct. l6.-The North
Carolina State Wolfpaclz will stop
Off in Washington, ID. c., Thursday
afternoon for a light workout,
while en- route to Detroit, Mich,
70 play the University of Detroit
Titans - -tcr .i0nal foot
BAH game Saturday afternoon
Business Manager John Won Claim
announced today.
The squad will leave Raleigh at
$40 a. m. Thursday, arriving in
the nations capital at 1l:45 a. IN.
The workout tentatively is sche-
dued for 2:30 p. m. at Catholic
Jniversity's field
Departure from Washington will
lie at 500 p. m. Thursday, and ar
rival in Detroit is scheduled for
815 a. m. est Friday. In Detroit
the Wolfpack will make its head
quarters at Webster Hall hotel.
The final workout is planned for
about p m. Friday at the Uni
Versity Of Detroit.
The return trip will begin at
1875 D. M Saturday, with stop
over in Washington from 4:55 p.
m. Sunday. until 10:45 p. m. that
night. The squad will reach Ra-
leigh Monday morning at $40
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
Optimism Invades Camp
With Squad In Fine Shape
Henderson to Be Al
Full Strength F O r
Tuesdays Game at
$3.50 P. NJ; Bulldogs
Are a Determined
Lot and Ready to Go.

An improved and determined Hen
derson high Bulldog eleven will meet
Green Hope here Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in a gridiron contest
that was postponed from last Thurs
day.
Bing Miller who tutors the Bull
dogs. will have his full strength, the
lavover Of several days enabled some
of the boys to recuperate from slight
injuries that slowed them up.
The Bulldog camp has been inVad-
ed by optimism. with each man
working. drilling at his best to turn
in a victory over Tuesdays visitors.
Miller is pleased with the showing
of several of his first year men, and
the veterans of campaigns OF other
years are showing continued i'm
provement The highs have evidently
found themselves, and are ready TO
show that this thing Of turning. in
victories is not too tough Job Tor
a team that has as many first year
men as the Bulldogs.
After meeting Green Hope tOmOr-
row, the Bulldogs will be kept in
condition until Friday and then be
pitted against the best Fuquay
Springs can offer, at Fuquay Springs.
This weeks foes are to be hard to
handle, but the Bulldogs feel, with
the aid Of their returning players
they can cope with the situation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
Carolina ] ulane Rivalry
About Closest On Books

Chapel Hill, Oct. 16.-There may
be a closer and hotter rivalry some
where on the football books, but
if there is, the Tulane end North
Carolina sports statisticians would
like to know about it,
The two mighties, who meet at
New Orleans Saturday in a South
ern-SOutheastern feature, have met
on the gridiron four times since
1922. And the series is not only
oeadlocked, but the difference in
the total scores is only three points
Carolina SO, Tulane so.
The Tar Heels and Greenies met
big metropolitan outfits from New
York U. and F0rdham, respective
ly, last weekend.
Tulane won its 1899 opener from
Clemson rs and broke a three-year
deadlock with Auburn 12-O. North
Carolina routed Citadel 500 and
Wake Forest rated a strong eleven,
36-6, but let up against Virginia
Tech 1876
Saturdays rubber game will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
DAIRY INDUSTRY IN
STANLY is GROWING

Albermarle, Oct. 16-Stanlcy
county now stands on the threshold
of a great dairy industry develop
ment according to J. E. Wilson, fam
agent of the State College Extension
Service.
With a new milk plant to open
here early next month, milk routes
have been established Throughout
the county. A large number OF farm
ers plan to add to their dairy herds
so as to sell more milk to this
central buying station.
Stanley growers produce large
quantities Of hay and grain for feed
and they feel that marketing this
feed through livestock and dairy
products is better than selling il as
hay and grain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
Athlete Has Balanced
Diet, But More Or 1t

ones breakfast-fruit, cereal, eggs,
bacon or ham, milk and toast.
Breakfasts for football players, as
arranged by dietetic experts, may
contain nearly 1000 calories -
stewed fruit, banana, whole orange,
grapefruit or canteloupe, 100 cal
cries; oatmeal or other cereal with
cream and sugar, 200 to 300 cal
cries; toast and butter, 200 to 800
calories; glass of milk, 100 call
cries; eggs and bacon, 200 calories.
Lunch should be light, especially
if there is a game in the afternoon.
Lie down for half an hour before
lunch and take slowly a glass of hot
water before lunch. Stewed fruit,
whole wheat bread and butter, a
glass of milk, maybe a small piece
of meat. If tempted by sweet,
brown sugar and honey are pre-
ferred by trainers to sugar or
candy or ice cream.
Dinner can be generous.
The day before a game or meet,
eat sufficiently of standard whole
some food. Do not gorge. On the
day Of the game eat a good break
fast and little else until it is all
over. Trainers do not like athletes
to take milk on the day of the game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
End Highest
Peak Found
Daily DIspaicn Bur.au
I'm .nS- 49,. tSJels., O.

Raleigh, Oct. l6.-For IM @a
years North Caroliniane haNy H.M
calling Mount Mitchell tAo
est peak in the Site Gn
America, for that mattcr) au4 a..
been listing Clingmans Dpm.
the second; but now they've vim
to revise their list, accmdma \.
data just announced by Na o.,
recent survey and rocEma IN
attitudes
And to make faces red M
fact that the new runnci-.n
altitude hasn't even naa IN
just "the south peak Of tho alan.
Brothers, in Yancey county a.u.
Mt MITCHELL with an Official .oIge,
Of 6,G45, just three feet higlof TIM
Clingman Dome's G,642, hu SIN
80 feet under Mt. Mitchcll' Gea4
And all that after the NE AL
gunent back in the nmneoam
century when DR.. Elisha Mitchell
and Colonel Clingnan d.0afd
long and loud about which M Nh.
highcst-Mitchcll or CH4a n
This was settled when u uI
cNOlOlcfS set Out from AN .flM6W-
lodged altitude mark in tie east
ana ran levels across the Stu
Mitchell did a bit Of dgina"
when he claimed his mYman
stretched gill feet toward tac av
as later and more accurate sar-
veys put it at 6,684, but hc WAS
still right in his main contention
But this new "south peak os-
ness has everybody ashamed of
himself, as thousands of prdcM
Tar Heels did not know there ms
such a tall fellow, but Were even
blissfully unaware there are any
Black Brothers.
incidentally the "north peak Of.
the Black Brothers" edges into the
first ten with a height OF G,558
The revised standing Of noun
tains: Mt Mitchell, 1884; south peak
Of Black Brothers, 6,645; Cling
mans Dome, 6,642; Mt Guyot. g.
621; Clingman's Peak, 6,6l1; Balsm
Cone, 6,611; Cat Tail Peak $685.
Mt. Gibbs, $500; Mt. Buckley. g.
582; north peak of the Blac.
Brothers, 6.558.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
PERQUIMANS COUNTY
is QUITTING COTTON

Hartford, Oct. 16.-If the present
rate of decrease continues Per-
quimans county will be out Of the
cotton growing business in few
years, reports Farm Agent L. "
Anderson.
Fifteen years ago the county pro-
duced more than 10000 bales OF lint
annually. BY last year, due to low
prices and poor growing conditions
production had nose-dived to LOO
bales.
This year Agent Anderson point
ed out, the decline continued. the
crop being expected not to yield
more than / 200 bales.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
BALLET CARAVAN AT
N. G. C. w. TUESDAY

Greensboro, Oct. 16-The Amer
lean Ballet Caravan, nm All AmeA-
can troupe, is the second event on
the Lecture Course program ut me
Woman's Collage to be held on the
afternoon and evening Of Octo0er
IL, in Aycoc.I Auditorium AT 3I2
and $3.50. The matinee performance
is for the studcnt3 at the college
and for other students in surround
irg colleges, an dthe evening per-
Torrance is to accommodate the peo-
DIe Of Greensboro and vicinity.
This is the second trans-contI-
mental tour Of the troupe in #hcA
they are being enthusiastically re-
ceiVed. They are the first American
troupe TO make such an EXTENDED
.Our.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

The third largest crowd to witness
a football game in Miami's Orange
Bowl stadium-21,000, saw Wake
Forest whip the Miami Hurricanes
$50 Oct 6. Tennessee and Okla
homa drew $4,000 last New Years
day in the Bowl classic. and the
Georgia. Miami game attracted $4,000
spectators last December.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

Wake Forests newly organized
band, under the direction of Profess
sor Donald Pfohl and sporting new
uniforms, made its debut at the N.
C. State Wake Forest game last Sat
urday. 1t will make an initial home
appearance this week at the Wes-
tern Maryland-Deacon contest Satur-
day night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

Wake Forest, Oct. 16.-Wake For
est's Deacons will return to their
home field for their next gridiron
encounter, meeting Western Mary
land on Gore Field Saturday night.
1t will be the homecoming classic for
Baptist alumni
Last year the two clubs met in
Baltimore and the Terrors doWned
Wake Forest 2O-13 in tilt that saw
two evenly matched elevens that
day push the ball up and down the
filed almost at will, but then doing
their scoring on long runs, passes
and blocked kicks.
The Terrors presented one of the
biggest and toughest lines in that
setto faced by the Deacons through
out their entire schedule, and the
backs proved their mettle, too. They
tossed two touchdown passes, and the
big forwards broke through to block
two Wake Forest punts, one Of which
resulted in a six pointer.
The Deacons scored in that losing
game resulted from a long run by
Tony GallOvich and a blocked punt
by John Pendergast, Deacon center,
who recovered the ball behind the
goal line.
Now with the 1889 game coming
up one week hence, it appears that
practically the same teams will face
each other again. Those rabbit backs
presented by Coach Charlie Ravens
of Western Maryland are back in the
fold and showing their oldtime FORM
The Deacons lost only two players
by graduation.
Outstanding for Wesern Maryland
last year and in its game already
played this year has been big Bob
Stropp, allMaryland end who stands
6 feet l inch and weighs 1870. The
Terrors. 1t was Stropp who caused
the numerous Deacon backs so much
trouble on their running plays last
year and he personally accounted
for his teams first touchdown by
blocking a punt and recovering it
behind the goal.
The only backfield ace missing
from the Terror team this fall is
Joe Drugash, but they say Eddie
Elder who subbed for him last year,
is doing fine job quarterbacking
the club now. Elder is the top chunk
er for Coach Ravens. His mates in
the backfield are Mack McPike, Ken
Bills and Frank Smith. Bills caught
two touchdown passes against Wake
Forest last year.
No doubt Western Maryland has a
line aerial attack, both ends, Capt.
Stropp and Vic Impeciate are tall
rangy boys with sticky fingers and
Eddie Elders heaves sail true to
their mark like a martin to his den.
1t would seem now that whether
or not Wake Forest will be able to
avenge the 1888 defeat this season
will depend entirely on ability of the
Deacons to bat down passes. In
previous games they haven't done
so we'll and its a cinch that the
Terrors' aerial circus is plenty eff
fective, probably as dangerous as
North Cardinals.
Wake Forest alumni will observe
their Homecoming next Saturday
with the Western Maryland-Deacon
gridiron tilt that night topping off
the days actipities.
Four North Carolina boys are first
stringers on the Deacon eleven this
lfall-Clemmie Crabtree 215 pound
tackle from Durham; Marshall Ed
wards, 1873 pound halfback from
Spray; Red Mayberry, sensational
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

any other balanced, wholesome diet,
except that there is more Of it.
Plenty of water, plenty of pro-
teins = meat, eggs, milk, cheese =
and plenty of the protective sub
stances = vegetables, fruits, leafy
vegetables (green and Yellow, to-
mato juice, and roughage in the
form of vegetables, whole wheat
this is all there is to the secret Of
the training diet.
Eating Habits
Habits of eating are important.
Do not eat right after strenuous
exercise or before it. Do not eat
when excited or worked up by the
prospect of game. Do not eat
when exhausted. Take plenty of
time to your meals. The stomach
is temperamental animal and di-
gestion will not go on when the
nerves are excited, or when the
body is tired.
Eating between meals is bad
practice. Usually the things that
tempt us between meals are indi-
gestible-peanuts and such. Train
ers do not like their proteges to eat
candy or sweets. There is great
temptation to do so because these
sweet substances furnish quick en-
ergy, but they are cloying and spoil
the appetite for more wholesome
food. Candy contains none Of the
valued protective substances.
Trainers also dislike the use of
hot breads, greasy foods, picked
foods and pastry.
His Breakfast
Breakfast for che athlete should
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

r. L. A.: "Do you think cigarette
smoking is in any way injurious to
one who has tuberculosis"
Answer: Not as much as was once
supposed. Tobacco in any form may
upset the appetite or the heart,
which is particularly. bad for a tu-
berculosis patient.