davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Brown Leads |. ). u.
To Third Straight
Title on Track
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 18.-
Towering Billy Brown of Louisiana
State led the Bengals to their third
consecutive Southeastern Confer
ence track championship today and
himself became the first triple
winner since the meets began in
1888.
The long-legged sprint and jump
star breasted a hindering ad-wind
to win the 100 and 220 yard dashes
in 80 and 225 seconds, respectively
and then leaped % feet II inches to
clinch the running broad jump. L.
S. U. got 50 points.
Georgia, with Bob Salisbury setting
his second Javelin record in two
days on heave of 212 feet 101s
inches, and with victories by Vassa
Cate in the low hurdles and Henry
Frederiksen in the mile, accumu-
lated 3lls points for runner-up
trophy
Auburn was third with 262s,
Alabama fourth with "a, and
Georgia Tech fifth with 1872.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
AveriII, Wright, Finney

Three real batting sensations this
season have been Earl Averill of De-
troit, staging wonderful comeback;
Taft Wright of the White Sox and
Lou Finney of the Red Sox, who has
made bench warmer out of Domi-
mic Di Maggie.
Lou says he never really learned
how to hit until 70-year-old Hughey
Duffy, Boston scout, took him in
hand and taught him the tricks.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
AutOnOtive Brief

More than $50 dealers and sales
men, headed by A. w. Familiar, zone
manager, and Robert r. Hicks, re-
gional manager, were guests of the
Chevrolet Motor Co. at a victory
celebration for the Baltimore
Washington zone, at the Mayflower
Hotel last Tuesday night. After
dinner a number of awards were
made to the dealers and statesmen
who achieved outstanding success
during the March and April sales
campaign,
Evening star., 1940-05-19

HRlcKLAYERs wanted, $40 day: report
Monday moEnins. o33 Z. 22nd Ct. Arllns.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
By Ralph Gray.

(This is the second of a series
OF suggested short automobile
tours planned for motorists
through the aid OF the American
Automobile Association.
One-Day or Day -and Half Trip.
TRIP DIRECTIONS: Cross Key
Bridge and tollo1U U. S. 211 to
Gainesville Tor cross Memorial
Bridge and join U. S. 211 at Fair
taT Corner). Bear right at
Gainesville on Virginia SIS, tollow
to Front Royal. Skyline Driue to
Rockfsh Gap. Lett on U. S. $50
to Charlottesville. U. S. 20 to
Washington. Mileage: 315.
John Ruskin once said, Mountains
are the beginning and the end of all
natural scenery" Whether you be-
lieve this interesting statement or
not, it is well to take 1t as your
travel text when you embark on your
Skyline Drive trip this spring. You
have probably taken this trip be-
fore-maybe once, twice, or dozen
times. But the beauty of driving in
mountains where long views over
valleys are continually opening up
is that those views are never the
same. The identical view is like two
different worlds at dawn and dusk :;
it presents totally different aspects
in spring, summer and fall; it even
changes from hour to hour during
the day. Thus the Skyline Drive,
with its countless views, is always
new. Every time you park at an
overlook and gaze over the valley
terrain below and at the mountain
ranges beyond you get the thrill of
discovery, which is the fundamental
reason for all travel.
This is no idle theory of mine.
have heard mountain men-men who
have lived all their lives in the same
spot-say that as often as they had
looked at the view stretching before
their cabin, it had never seemed the
same. One such man lived in the
Massanutten Mountains of Virginia,
which is the first range to the west
from the Skyline Drive, and which
you will see dozens of times on the
trip. I imagine John Ruskin had
some idea of the "ever-neWness" of
mountain scenery when he said that
it was the beginning and end of all
natural scenery.
Prettiest and Shortest.
So let's try this nationally known
drive this spring while the green
Evening star., 1940-05-19
bosox Win Close Ones

1.-THE club that wins the close ones
Is the club to be feared" said some
wise manager. That appears as the
reason the Boston Red Sox are lead
Ing the American League parade.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
! time 23c line ne------ 5 SO
5 times 20c line-- 1.8O


! time 23c line ne--s s 60
3 times 20c line ne-- 18O
z times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less; l5c Der
line for additional lines.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines time. 20c ine------$ go
3 lines. 2 times. 18c line 1O8
3 lines, 3 times, 15c line. 135
Business cards under Special Nc
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consld-
ering the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
WOmen's Golf GROUP

The Womens Golf Association of
the Congressional Country Club will
sponsor rummy and bridge party
Wednesday night at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
IN THIS WEATHER
BERKELEY SPRINGS
MINERAL WATER.

Known for zoo years Ia be beneficial for
Arthritis. Diabetes, certain Skin Diseases
and Rheumatism
Bottled Only At Berkeley Springs. W. Va.
Phone Wisconsin 1892
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Miss Whetzel Wed
To Mr.. Shapard
In Ceremony Here

In a setting of white candelabra,
hyacinths and carnations, Miss
Mary Helen Whetzel was married
to Mr.. Lewis Booker Shapard, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Shapard of Union City, Tenn, Sat-
urday evening, February "a, at the
home of her aunt, Miss Helen Camp
bell, 1902 c street NE. The Rev.
John Compton Ball, pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, OFF,
ciated
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her maternal grandfather,
Mr.. George T. Campbell, wore a
street-length dress of French blue,
with dark blue accessories, and her
corsage was of orchids and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Margaret Rodgers of Union
City, cousin of the bridegroom
was maid of honor. Her dress was
of powder blue, with matching ac-
Evening star., 1940-03-04
All HalloWs' Guild
Sets May l for
Flower Market

The second flower market under
the auspices of All Hallows' Guild,
the garden guild of the Cathedral
Of st. Peter and st. Paul, will take
place on the Pilgrim Steps and ad-
Joining terrain in the Cathedral
Close May l.
Miss Bell Gurnee will be general
chairman of the Flower Market
again this year and the first flower
market meeting will be called by
Miss Gurnee early this month.
Garden clubs of Washington and
vicinity will exhibit again and the
event will be for the garden work
Of All Hallows' Guild, especially the
care of the Bishops Garden in the
Cathedral Close, one of the most
famous gardens in the country.
The officers of All Hallows' Guild
include: President, Mrs. John H
Gibbons; vice presidents, Mrs
George w. Pepper and Mrs. Daniel
w. Knowlton; chairman Of the
Finance Committee, Mrs. Henry
Leonard; chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee, Miss Bel
Gurnee; chairman of the Member
ship Committee, Mrs. Walter Tuck
ermann; chairman of the Garden
Committee, Mrs. Daniel w. Knowl-
ton, and chairman of associated
members, Mrs. Charles Warren.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Mrs. S. j. Solomon entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday at her
home in Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Miss Charlotte Ball
To Wed MIR. Seymour

Mrs. William Gustin Ball of Boul-
der, Colo, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Charlotte Ball, to Mr.. Charles Sey-
mour, jr., son of President and Mrs.
Charles Seymour of Yale University.
Miss Ball, who is the daughter
Of the late Col. William Gustin
Ball, Quartermaster Corps. U. S. A.,
was graduated from Miss Madeira's
School and Radcliffe College.
Mr.. Seymour was graduated from
the Choate School and Yale Uni
versity and is now attached to the
National Gallery of Art in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Notes From the Suburbs
DR.. Roy Tasco Davis Returns
From Trip Through West

DR.. Roy Tasco Davis. president
Of National Park College, returned
to Forest Glen, Md, last evening
from Columbia, Mo-, where he was
a speaker at the convention of the
American Association of Junior Col
leges Friday. DR.. Davis also Wis
tied alumnae chapters Of the col
lege at Houston, Austin and Fort
Worth, Tex, and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Helen Froelich of the faculty
of National Park College was also
speaker at the convention.
States Attorney Ben G. Wilkin-
son, jr.. of Takoma Park, Md, has
sailed from New York on the S. S.
Munargo on a two-week cruise to
Nassau, Havana and Miami.
Capt. Ralph w. Mohri, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Mohri of Silver Spring,
Md, have announced the birth of a
son. William Randolph, February 26
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Aline Reed Heady of Silver
Spring. Md, has visiting her for sew
eral days Mrs. Harland E. Heilig of
Buffalo, N. Y, who formerly made
her home in Takoma Park.
Mr.. Beryl English has returned to
his home in Burnt Mills, Md. from
a months stay in Clearwater and
Tampa, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne r. Sullivan
of Silver Spring have announced
the birth of a daughter, Joan Pa
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington
Alexandria
House Tour
Scheduled
Mrs. Roosevelt
Heads List of
PatrOnesses

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads
the list Of patronesses for the tour
Of old houses, which will be held by
the Alexandria Association April
13 from II to S o'clock. Others on
the list Of patrons and patronesses
are the Governor of Virginia and
Mrs. Price, Mr.. r. Walton Moore,
Mr.. Frederick A. Delano, Mrs. John
Nance Garner, Mrs. Harry Hines
Woodring, Mrs. George Marshall,
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr.; Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Schuyler
Otis Bland, Mrs Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman,
Mrs. A. j. Montague, Senator Glass.
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes, Mrs
Thomas Holcomb, Mr.. Thomas Set
tie and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson.
Thirteen Private Homes
To Be Opened.
Thirteen private houses, one gar
den and five museums comprise the
list of places to be opened to the
public. Tea. with special features,
follows the tour at Gadsby's Tav-
ern from until 6 o'clock.
Thousands of people visit Alex
andria each year at this time, as
the opening of these old and his
toric houses of the Colonial port
becomes increasingly popular.
A pulpit is being built in the his
toric old Presbyterian Meeting
House to replace one long since de-
stroyed. The work has been going
on all winter and adds one more
link to the chain of restoration and
preservation now being forged by
the Alexandria Association.
Tickets for the tour may be pur-
chased here at the A. A. A., Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV; Keystone Auto Club, 1913
Connecticut avenue NV; May
flower Hotel at Ask Mr.. Foster and
In Alexandria at the George Mason
Hotel. Washington and Prince
streets; the Anchorage, 6O3 Queen
street; Collingswood Tea House,
Mount Vernon boulevard, or at the
first house visited.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Mrs. Roper Guest
|Of Honor at Tea

Mrs. Daniel c. Roper was the
guest of honor at the tea which
Mrs. Walter Miles gave yesterday
afternoon in the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women's studio in the
Grafton Hotel.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. E. Richard Cash and Mrs. Ben
jamin Bennett, while generally as
sisting the hostess and Mrs. Roper
were Mrs. Ashton Embry, Mrs. Miles
Trowbridge, Mrs. Jean Hawley, Mrs
James Boyce and Mrs. Minnie C.
Briggs.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne r. Sullivan
of Silver Spring have announced
the birth of a daughter, Joan Pa
Evening star., 1940-03-04

tricia, February 20 at Columbia Hos
pital. Mrs. Sullivan is the former
Miss Joan Farrell of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Burns of
Wynnewood Park. Md, have visiting
them the latter's brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Purrt
of New York City. Mrs. Ernest
Noreau has returned to her home
in Glen Falls, N. Y, after a visit
with Mrs Burns.
Mrs. James H. Gray entertained
Tuesday at her home in Falls
Church, Va. for the Home Demon
stration Club of Vienna, Oakton and
Fairfax. Mrs. Gray was assisted bv
her mother, Mrs. Thomas j. AIRING
ton of Vienna. After a business
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Presidents Inaugural
Anniversary to Be Marked
By Dinner This Evening
Members of Official Family Hosts;
The Belgian Ambassador Is Guest;
Other General Social Notes


evening the ohca party marking
anniversary the Presidents n inauguration Both the President and
Mrs Roosevelt have returned from vacation trips the
made cruise IN Southern waters and the latter having spent several
her press conference $50 o'clock this morning
the special
Episcopal Lafayette
This afternoon Mrs Roosevelt will attend
Ambassador
Princess preceding exhibition which will held
President guests
House the formers mother Mrs James Roosevelt Mrs Louis McIenry
widow Presidents
OF Groton School, and Mrs who have for
tonight.
Thrift mdnten ball
morning will attend the Hall will
March 49,
Belgian
which
Bethesda Md Senator and
Austin Senator and Wallace White Representative
Stanley Philip Brambla
and Mr. and Mrs Cabot covie Of the hosts
Justice Harlan Fke Stone the guests of honor
the James Alexander
lovely and
Frederick Mitchell Could and
house guest Mrs James Lees Iadaw Of New York
vandenbere at luncheon
E. spent York
York University Law School The dinner was given Friday evening the
Grand Ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
Representative Casey cocktails
this brother
Dudley will at Representative Mrs
Alexandra, Dudley
ngton, Chicago in business.
Representative and Mrs Dan R. McGehee Meadvle Miss
taken apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Ieipsig Ogden Hammond
United Ambassador
among arriving
nston.
w. Vienna also passenger
Washington expected
Capital later in the week
Admn and
v
apartment Shoham, will be similar
Sunday.
skirt assisting table William
Startling, Kerwn Mrs Mary Macarthur
Powell Powell, A. who stationed
Honolulu, stopping Wardman
Fishburne
Academy, the with his mother
Jean X. Stacy entertained at the Wardman Park
Southern breakfast yesterday in honor Comdr and Mrs Herbert
johnson.
Hugh Reed
Roswell Daggett Mr. Nelson
Clarence Bruce Miss N Woodward
Dorothy Russell
Hotel while visit Washington
Evening star., 1940-03-04

cessories, and she wore a corsage Of
sweetheart roses.
Mr.. Arthur Mormel Of Chicago
served as best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. After a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Shapard will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Miss Abbott Engaged
To Mr.. Waesche

Mr.. and Mrs. William Glen Abbott
Of District Heights, Md, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Kathryn Frances Abbott, to
Mr.. George Ernest Waesche Of Park
land, Md.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
meeting luncheon was served to the
more than 20 guests.

meeting luncheon was served to the
more than 20 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tallman w. Peel
had with them for the week end at
their Sligo Park Hills (MdD home
Mrs. Peel's brother. Mr.. william
Dashner of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Thomas A. Manning, jr., en-
tertained at a luncheon, followed by
tneater party, Saturday afternoon
at her home in North Woodside
Park, Md. for her son, Thomas, who
celebrated his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhees E. Burket
were hosts at bridge Saturday eve
ming at their home in Linden, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Austin Of
Woodmoor, Md, gave bridge party
Saturday evening.
Mr. Blair Lee, Sd, of Silver Spring
is spending a week at Hobe Sound,
Fla, at the winter home of Mrs.
Hamilton Mccormick -Goodhart. He
is recuperating from an operation
for appendicitis.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Mrs. Jobe Hostess

Mrs. N. Peyton Green Jobe enter
tanned at small tea yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Harri-
son Taylor of Philadelphia and
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Mrs. Charles F. Ferry entertained
at q bridge luncheon Friday at her
home in Takoma Park.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

of the Jewish population of Salt
Lake City taken by the chapter
there. An identical undertaking
was sponsored by the chapter in
ShenangO, Pa. In both instances
A.Z.A. made it possible for COM
munity leaders to gauge more in
diligently the communal needs of
their people. In LOrain, Ohio, and
Flint, Mich, A.Z.A. chapters edit
and publish the cOmmunity's only
Jewish paper.
Recognizing the Importance of
philanthropy in American Jewish
life, A.Z.A. chapters make it a
practice to organize or participate
in the junior division of welfare
fund drives and campaigns of the
united Jewish Appeal. In Wor-
cester, Mass, the Welfare fedora
TONS junior drive was an A.Z.A.
undertaking while in Portland,
Oregon, the A.Z.A. chapters con-
stituted themselves as the junior
division of a JDC campaign, soli-
citing funds from all other youth
groups. In Milwaukee, one chap
ter was a committee as a whole
for the Jewish Welfare Fund cam
paign.
All chapters participate in one
way or another in local philan-
thrOpies. Through the medium of
Passover baskets for the less-fOr-
tunate, Chanukah parties at Or
phanages, Purim plays at homes
for the aged, and wide variety of
other holiday festivals, the men,
bers help enhance Jewish living
among those who would otherwise
be sadly impoverished without
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
Learning Through Doing
Training Leaders for the Jewish
Community of Tomorrow
By JULIUS BISNO

How Aleph Zadk Aleph Bnai Births youth organiza-
ton is training leaders for the American Jewish
munity of tomorrow by of day to day program
Of communal service known the learning through do
ing process is described in this timely article by Mr.
Bisno executive director of Aeph Zadk Aleph.-Edtor
Not so many weeks ago, the Jewish press headined
dramatic report from Montreal telling of Talmud Torah
building which had been reclaimed by group of boys
from antiSemtes who had turned into their headquar
when the dwndng Jewish population of the Papneau
district found it necessary to rent the structure TO
Jews Thanks to the efforts of these youngsters who had
organized themselves into the Bna ShOem chapter of Aph
Zadk Aeph Bnai Births youth organization not only
did the MOgen David and the MenOrah dispace the swaska
but the whole Papneau Jewish community revived
der the inspiration of the AZA boys Today the Tamud
TOrah is the center of all Jewish communal efforts in
hustling Jewish neighhOrhOOd.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

this youthful display of interest.
The Cedars of Lebanon Chapter in
Los Angeles distributes magazines
to the children's ward of the local
hospital; Detroit chapter spOn-
sOrs food dances for a food agen-
cy; a st. Louis chapter holds an
annual swimming party and pic
mic for the Orphanage; AltrOs
Chapter (MOntreal, Canada) has
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

This narrative is but one of
scores that can be cited at ran
dom from the records of A.Z.A.
to emphasize the participation of
the various chapters in the COM
munal life of their communities.
Hewing fast to a cardinal princi-
pie of A.Z.A.-communa service
the members of B'nai Births
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

annual Chanukah parties at the
Orphanage,.. as. has. the Kansas
City, Kansas, Chapter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

youth daily perform tasks init
mately related to the welfare of
the American Jewish community.
One of the most striking in
stances of A.Z.A. service to a COM
munity was the twO-year census
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

To the Jewish press of
America-the eyes and ears
of American JeWry - we
send our best wishes for a
SOL full of big news that is
good news for all mankind.
BERNARD POSTAL
Director Of Publicity,
National B'nai Birth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

(Left Aeph Zadk Aeph, Bnai Birth youth
turns a chairman of Jewish welfare
division drive directed by AZA as
(Righ This food bag
AZA to bring relief and good
cheer to needy underprivileged
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-15
Huffman Reports On Weeks Activity
Among Farmers In Columbus County

Helmet; it's a black coon with a
white spot on his head!"
Mr.. Amet hit the "black COON on
the head with Mr.. Heinzel's ak. They
had to bury their clothes, and Mr..
Helmet burned the handle out Of
his ak and put in a new one, but he
could smell polecat, he said, for sew
eral hours. And Mr.. Amet says
that he'll never hit another BLACK
coon with a white spot in his face"
Well, hunting season is almost
gone and it's getting back around
to farming time. Tobacco-bed max.
ing is now in order and we observe
hat some Of the farmers, who have
been paying 81 an ounce for seed are
buying seed this year that costs 81
an ounce. They have been specially
selected and chemically treated, re
were told, and were said to be in j
better condition to resist insects.
Charlie Holloway is laying aside
his gun now to till the soil. He ex-
poets to grow a variety of crops, he
says, but his chief money crop will
be tobacco. And if his tobacco looks
as pretty when it is grown as his
cabbage patches TO- look, he'll
have some fine wee"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-15

water to plump it, after which it
should be hung up to thoroughly
cool, allowing all animal heat to
escape.
The semi-scald method IS similar
to the method just described except
the temperature of the scalding
water is held at 1875 degrees Fab
renheit to 1928 degrees Fahrenheit.
The birds are held in it from one
quarter to one minute, depending
upon the class Of poultry. The
feathers are then picked off instead
Of rubbed off as is done with scalded
poultry. After being plucked, the
~carcasses should be carefully dried
and handled as dry picked poultry.
If dressed poultry is to be shipped,
contact the buyer and secure pack
ing and shipping instructions for
that particular market.
Produce quality poultry and do a
quality job of putting it on the
market and greater profits will be
realized.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-15
NlSW0NCER URGES
GARDEN VARIETY
Says Every Garden Should
Contain At Least II
Kinds Of Vegetables

RALEIGH, Jan. 14.-Every home
garden should contain at least II
different kinds of vegetables, ex-
elusive of Irish and sweet potatoes,
says H. R. Niswonger, horticulturist
of the State college extension serv-
ice. The various types of vegetables
serve different purposes in building
up and maintaining health, he ex-
planned.
For growth and body repair, dried
peas and beans are needed. For
minerals, a person should eat toma-
toes, cabbage, potatoes, greens, and
root vegetables. For energy work
and play, the body needs Irish and
sweet potatoes. For regulating body
functions the recommended types are
leafy vegetables, dried beans and
peas, and bulk and water is sup
Piled by leafy vegetables.
Here are Is vegetables which Mis-
wonger suggests that the home gar
den contain: Irish and sweet pota-
toes are "musts." The other IA, of
which at least IL should be grown,
are: Cabbage, collards, carrots, cow
peas, beets, garden peas, kale and
rape, lima beans, okra, onions, spin
ach, turnips, tomatoes, and sweet
corn.
The horticulturist also said that a
home garden plan is not complete
unless it has one or more kinds OF
small fruits growing in connection
with the vegetables in order to hep
balance the food supply.
Fruits are fles1 and juicy, and
contain 80 to 80 per cent water"
he said. THE minerals constitute
goodly portion of the solids and
help to regulate body functions.
They contain natural sugars which
furnish body energy. Fruits are
laxatives similar to bottled mineral
waters. Fruits offset the acid-form-
ing conditions when consuming
large quantities of cereals, meat, and
bread"