davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Luncheon and Bridge
Enjoyed al Terrace

Members of a bridge club were
entertained on Tuesday by Mrs,
Harry Bona for luncheon and cards
at Lakewood terrace.
Honors were given for high and
low scores.
Present were Mesdames William
Ellis, Maurice Thompson, John f..
Lawlor. John L. Hendricks, Ernest
Kuehn. Thomas Welsh. Donald
Lyle, William f. Craig and Harry
Watson.
Guests were Mrs J. l.. Whitmore
and Mrs. r. o. Raynor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

Virginia Wilson
To Be Honored
p~sies AZ Lakewood end
~ Auns's Home Listed

Parties are frequent these
June days for Miss Virginia
Wilson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs l.. n. williston. who has
s.t June - ~ the day Of her
marriage To Mr.. George VIII
liam Thorpe. On Tuesday
afternoon = no-host luncheon
nj Lakewood Terrace Il bein9
planned In her honor by .
group n friends At her
mother. many II them from
First Congregational church.
Tuesday evening her aunt.
Mrs. Andrew wIlIisau. and =
cousin. Mis-. Jessie WiIIison.
win entertain II another mis-
rellancuus shower.
Amanx tnass invited 10 ~ no
he<t e'cicek affair ~ IN ters
raew are MesssAnses HcsianA y.
isass. ft.ymsed Tsrv. wfnssm
ialsffe. &C y ttedxs. r. n vevk.
Hunter ksua&fa. nrsN~ Nstsess
v1ay,i Murray. r w Newmsn.
rilrss. C, y. s~vury. Edith vsssss.
Chester q. nsymana nansys
Evans sssash M<naey. tee~s Thnm-
y. . n. rssts. c. c. Parker. asy-
laeus rski ,. c. r~fmesfy. Charles
Gs~~ninx. n / s~dss~vsEn. n n.
stlnelasf jsmss Kerry. A. n.
rr~skissnn. r. ~ fswta I. ~.
Larsen. Andsvw WliitspA. Hugh
efssh. Ruth rratt. Arthur tsas-
pentsr. Tracy nussfstdt clinsna
smish. W. n Tsylov. Htesssnan
w~sd. Charles cussi.s. ~ q wn.
lard ard Mrs. 4 . wssssmsn.
Mlss itslsls Mls~ass and Mo chas-
Iasss burgess.
Guests sa Thursday svsntng wilt
be Mis~~s nsssy Cheney. virstrsA
Hail. Elaine a<vsssa vlrBtnia
urssnsnE. Patricia rsaxsst. Jean
vsasss. Bsrh~sa Hsymaud. Hath
and Msieus t.Assen. fhyiiis rse4>r
n Seattle. Mrs Ttas~ tssesnins snd
Mrs JuIs uresainx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Miss Young TO Arrive
Soon from Wellesley

Miss Frances Ann Young. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Young,
who has just completed her second
year at Wellesley College. is ex-
pected to arrive from the East
July IS or II. In Chicago she will
visit her brother. Robert Young,
who is practicing law there. Miss
Young's mother, who is recuper-
ating from a recent fall, is conval-
escing rapidly and is expected TO
be about soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Leaves for Months Visit
In Milwaukee. Wis.

Mr.. A. r. Brandt left Friday
evening for Milwaukee, Wis,
where he will visits his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Brandt In
Milwaukee, he viii meet Mra
Brandt who went cast a week ago
10 visit relatives in Fort Smith,
Ark. Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt expect
10 return To Tacoma early In July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Miss Mcdowell WEEDS
Mr.. GoIman OF Auburn

Miss Ella L. Mcdowell Of Sum
ner and Mr.. Henry c. Colman Of
Auburn were married Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock In the par
lor Of the First Christian church
Of Tacoma. The vows were read
by the pastor. the Rev. Carl A.
johnson. Attendants were hiss
Nettie G.. Hershner and Mr. Billy
GIL. both II Auburn A wedding
dinner was served at Hotel Win
throp following the ceremony
IN. coupl. will make their home
tn Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

aiaa NtfNtnta tsAfHeG Wns h0n0f
Eiisst ~ . rs1sat miscellaneous
bridal sho~ss whish wss wtvss w
Mrs Hope Isurr. aunt a the bvids-
io-bs. and Mrs. r. r rs@ssasiey.
hsr Efssdmoshsr. A ists sapp~r
feiie~sd the playing NJ nsmss. a
pink ana ~nlis natif vss ss~ea In
the decorations and appointments.
Guests ~sss Mssstsmss Asszs
shanks mother NJ The bride eisct
iislsa ons. y r tsssr'isi~y. jsns
ocSnnos. Katharine Buehs rita
buck. t,oroshy tBsafsisley. Lean
natts knutspn. Howard isesrsisisy.
W. N. fsf.wn. ralph Sunshsss~f.
and the Misses Gloria Ccsnnav
and Dorothy osx
Another recent hostess Tor Miss
i.srssn vas Mrs Nay ssiis who
entertained more than = sears
guests AZ q bridal shO~sx IN her
hoaas en south l. u.
compllrnsntinx h~s spou ~
graduation Mlsx Larsen wss sIso
hasofsi ., q personal ssower IN
aonor ~ her graduation. Hosssss
for tbe affair vas hsv mother. Mrs
MaJxs thanks. and Mrs, Dorothy
ong gsmss wsrs played for wbi<h
fasoss ~srs given. Dainty pink
rnss@ e~ntsrsd the luncheon tsbis.
Guests wsss Mss<ssmss Hspe
Burr. ifsisa onE. Elissa csmpssii:
Misses leila whlsyss. - vonns
t;lnnsryls. Msxlss ss~nks. Mar
gsfst sssastoaxh. Nellie Mek<sh.
ME. May suil. N2xlas Harding
and Daisy Harding fsttis fannie
shank. presented the homer guest
with hsf glfts
Mise Larsen will h. nsfrisd
July 10 At th~ hams u nsf great
aunt. Mrs Ella buck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Yachting Party Returns
From Northern Waters

A party Of Tacomans, cruising
for about 10 days in Sound and
British Columbia waters aboard
the Henry o. Foss yacht, the Thea
Foss, returned early this week. In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Reno
Odhn, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nc
Cam. DR.. and Mrs. Harold o.
Christofferson and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mefzper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

Cedar assembly. H4inb0s Girls
win meet for = petiuek supper ~
Q 0'ei1ck Saturday sy~ninx pre-
esalnx srssinsss nesting IN Hors.
fall hall Mlss Doris Sumner. no
worthy adviser. ard Mrs MsFr u
Fi~lkis. rnoth<f adviser. VIII pre-
sl<is. Mlss Msyjoris Rose \ chair.
man ~ ths supp~r. ssslstsa "
Ml.sss jssn ps~iFs<k aad ports
fsokaft.
Plans for ths ehaptsrs part IN
the grand assembly II Yakima this
summer viii he discussed Aias
Phyllis fisld is In charge Of the
skit which wiIs be presented -
her committee are Misses FioTe
Anderson. Frances sweeney. u 81
Cooper. Carol Gillespie Ard Viz
ginla Griffin Miss Betty Jana
Linaqulst IL planning the stunt
foS lhs parade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
travelling on East Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. n. I Brown, MISS
Mildred. and Mr.. Alvin Brown
stopped recently at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York city while
on an extended trip through the
east Before returning 10 Tacoma
in early July. they will visit an
other son and daughter-in-laV',
Or. ard Nra Harry Brown In
Portage, Wiz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle lake
Summer Cottage on Veshon

For the season Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence NJ Boyle and their chill
dren have taken cottage at
Spring Beach. Vashon Island. They
will close their town house this
weekend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Mrs. Fonda Visits Here
From Portland. Ore.

Mrs. Frank w. Thompson has
as her house guest at the pres
ent time, her sister, Mrs. Grant
B. Fonda of Portland, Ore. Mrs.
Fonda arrived Friday and will be
in town for about a week She
formerly made her home here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Son TO Return 10
Tacoma for Summer

DR. and Mrs. George @. X. Kunz
welcomed their son. George Kunz.
jr.. Saturday morning on his re-
turn from medical school For the
summer he Will be assistant path
ologist at Tacoma General hospital
and In the autumn viii 90 10 Tenn
pie Medical school. Philadelphia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Plan Month MOTORING
In California

Mr.. and Mrs. r A Boudreau left
Tacoma late this week by motor
for California. They will visit In
San Francisco and Los Angeles
and Will spend some time at the
fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Stanford Student TO Spend
Summer Here With Mother

Mrs. Richard Derby is expecting
her son, Dick, home from Stan
ford university on July Is. He
will spend the summer with his
mother and sister, Miss Anita Der
by, a student at Annie Wright
seminary, and with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Virges
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Nancy and Thorne Corse
Arrive Soon at Thornewood

Miss Nancy Corse and her
brother. Mr.. Thorne Corse, are
motoring west next week and are
expected soon at Thornewood. the
beautiful lake estate of their
grandmother, Mrs. Chester Thorne,
and the late Mr.. Thorne, which
their parents, General and Mrs.
David L. Stone, have reopened this
season. The Stones arrived short
time ago from Panama, where
General Stone was in command
before his retirement.
Miss Nancy has just been gradu-
sted from Madiera's school near
Washington, D. c., and her brother
is junior at Yale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Miss Humes Hostess al Shower
For Miss Hazel WieCking
Honor Guesi 10 Wed Mr.. Jenny }. kel June 70
In Church OF tho Holy Communion

Miss Marie Humes was hostess Friday evening Mt
shower given for the pleasure of Miss Hazel w Weehns
aneee of Mr. Tenny keil The party was given IN the
home of Mrs Haakon kei Miss Alice Wiccking sister oil
the brideeee and Miss Hardiea ke sister OF the pros
pccve bridegroom assisting the hostess during the evening
Miss Wiecking has June % the date for her mar.
rage which viii be soemnzed nj the Church OF the Holy
Communion. reception will follow Mt the home OF Mr
Keils parents Mr.. and Mrs. iaakon keil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Returns by Plane From
Middle West

Mr.. A. a BOudrsau has just re-
turned from a month IN Omaha
seb.. and Sioux CITY. Iowa, where
ne visited friends ne knsN there
twenty-five years ego. He made
the roInd- "Trip by plan&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Paul Seeva, Jr.. TO
Spend Season in South

Mr.. Paul Scevs. ir. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Seeva. who this
week returns from the University
Of Washington, Will leave next
week for Los Angeles where he VIII
spend the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
Turner Gideon Vows
Reed 81 Homo Ceremony

Miss Ruth Gideon ard Mr..
George Turner ~srs usitad 10 mar.
rage. Wednesday evening. ~ ms
Turner homs near LDysiand Hsias
tissm aud lnmssilass friends were
IN attendance The yennE eaaspis
were attended BY Mr Frank FUR
asr and Miss vlyi4n Porter with
the Hes. ". y nyinth - issthasr
Lutheran parish officiating A Fs-
esption 1ss held Immediately altar
tns service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
complimsnisd 81 Surprise
Bon voyses Psrty

A surprises hon y0yags party
sss given ssesasI1 boaorinz Mr..
and Mrs.. Anton Yfsalch and their
daughter. Miss Aan franleh. VIVA
are now On an axtsnkis1 toar II
tho United states
a buffet supper uas served dur
ING tbs eysning and xifss wsrs
presented " the trsssisfs
Guests were Msss1s. and Mes
danes John Dsfeoit. Anton kefd-
len, u. fsoseosieh. Anton Clusaan.
John haBkoyleh. steve FRANKIE.
Andrew kressvich. Sam Bogstieh.
and the Misses Alnaie kulJla.
Elizzb<th kordleh. Ursula Bosco-
vich and Margaret and Kathryn
FranlcR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10

nihk Nrfe "f'iash'' -
ing. c. ". wleeking. William
smaliridge. " NJ Tistjs, W ~.
Jenkins. Aaron sherman. Jack
Stewart. Albert Eisnure. Harry
Kali. Kenneth kril. John y. Csigsf
and Frank charisson. ir.. and tho
Misses Mildred nmailridEs. AIvs
Ksll. Lillian keli. Gensvisys Neil.
BETTY wordsn. ifens Hinx. Miller
ard Helen Rudy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-10
W. S. c. Alumnae Anticipate
Roof Garden Sport Dance
Reunion Of Former College Students Promises 70 Be-
Festive Occasion Saturday Evening; Parties Arranged

Long standing friendships of college days at Washington
State college will be renewed the sport dance the Tacoma
aunae anticipating Saturday evening in the Winthrop
roof garden.
Mr.. Albert Hunt president of the alumnae, has
nounced that many informal parties being arranged for
the affair which promises to draw Of the former
college crowd and their friends
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
Immortal Compositions
Rooted in Folk Songs

THE music of the greatest COM
i posers sprang from simple
folk songs and melodies rather
than from intricate plots in the
composers own minds. Johann
Sebastian Bach, particularly, who
is popularity supposed to have been
one of the most elaborate COM
posers of all times, took the theme
of his masterpiece, the G Minor
Organ Fugue, from a Dutch folk
song rather than from an organ
sonata by Reinken, as has been
widely believed.
There are, recorded, two ex-
tremely interesting versions of the
Fugue, according to Olin Downes,
famous music critic. who writes
Music at Home, for Good
Housekeeping. The first is directed
by Albert Schweitzer, one of the
foremost Bach authorities in the
world, and includes the Fantasia as
originally composed by Bach. The
second, without the Fantasia. was
arranged by Leopold Stokowski and
is played by the Phil&d- phia
Orchestra.
Other instances given by Mr..
Downes of the source material
from which great music was fa-
shioned include Bach's St. Matthew
Passion, o Haupt vol Blut und
Wenden, which was originally a
love song, Mein G'mut ist mir
verwirret Won elmer Jungfrau zart,
tune issued in Germany in 1901.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
TO DISTRIBUTE
NEW DIRECTORY
Civic Section Included i'm 1910
Diamond State Telephone
BOOk-Classified Section
TO ISSUE MORE COPIES

Numerous points of interest in
lower Delaware are described
briefly in civic section included
for the first time in the new Dover
telephone directory to be distribut-
ed this week by the Diamond State
Telephone Company c. Burton
Sypherd, manager for the tele-
phone company at Dover, said the
distribution will be tomorrow Fri
day., July II and is to be COM
pleted the following day, Saturday.
Descriptions of State and county
buildings, churches, hospitals,
schools and colleges are included
in the three-page civic section,
placed at the beginning of the new
directory's classified sction The
cover ink for the new issue is
green. The color of the July, 1889
cover was gray. Mr.. Sypherd said
the new directory has So pages of
alphabetical listings, compared
with AZ pages in the preceding is
sue, and 80 pages of classified list
ings, compared with 81 pages in
the 1889 issue. Copies to be dis
tributed also show gain. The
telephone company will distribute
approximately 10,100 books initial
ly to subscribers. Last year 8,819
were delivered initially.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
Hold to Legend of
'Ocean-Born Mary
Village Folk Still Belieue
Her Ghost Returns.

HENNIKER, N. Hon frosty
winter Neutrality-suspicious. Henni-
ker residents believe-the ghost Of
"Ocean-Born Mary" pirates pro-
tege, returns to her people who live
there now-and possibly to store
away little more treasure.
Legends Of buried treasure are
revived whenever farmer secs"
four white horses gallop down mar
row dirt road and pull up by a
roadside we'll Then a six-foot wom-
an, "Ocean-Born Mary" steps from
the carriage and places a package
in the depths of the well. When a
cloud covers the moon, the wraiths
vanish. No one ever has found
what the woman hides.
The story begins in 1720, when a
group Of Scotch-Irish immigrants
were stopped off Boston by pirate
band. The brigands' leader. how
ever, was touched when he saw
newborn baby in her mothers
arms.
Let me name this child" he said.
land you and your company shall
be free"
Thus "Ocean-Born Mary" was
christened. And years later when she
had grown to be six feet tall and
had family Of strapping sons. the
pirate captain came to live with her
at Henniker.
Somewhere near the house, the
legends say. the pirate buried
$7,000,000 worth Of gold bars before
his body was found in the meadow
a cutlass through his throat.
The present occupants Of the
house. L. M. A. Roy and his mother.
Flora, say Mary is a definite
presence" Besides watching the
treasure. Mary guards the family.
They say she already has pre-
vented two fires by her timely noise
warnings and that during the 1888
hurricane Mary lowered over Roy,
protecting him while he worked and
on his way into the house.
.'Then," Mrs. Roy says. 10 feet
from the door, she vanished"
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11

Dover. The acceptance station in
these instances will be at the camp
in Wyoming. Six white, five Negro,
will be added at the first date, and
six white, four Negro, at the sec
ond. Sussex County dates are the
same as those for Kent County
July 9 and 16), at the courthouse
annex, Georgetown, with the ac-
ceptance station at the George
town camp. There will be eight
white, five Negro, enrolled each
date. A processing party COM
mander representing the U. S. War
Department will be in conference
with selection agency representa-
tives. To allow for those disqualifi-
ed for physical reflections or other
reasons, a sufficient number of elig-
ibles in excess Of the enrolment
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
GOOD VISION
AIDS DIRECTION
Eyes Prevent Us From Walk
ing in Circles by Using
Objects as Guides
BUS DRIVERS REJECTED

People walk in straight lines be-
cause their eyes, by watching
trees, buildings and other objects,
guide their cours, says the Better
Vision Institute. A blind-folded
person, unable to obtain his direc-
tions with his eyes, tends to walk
in circles. In deserts and snow
fields persons who are lost ordin-
arily travel in circles or spirals be-
cause of lack of directional aids.
Experiments with blind-folded pc
destrians and automobile drivers
show that some persons tend to
turn to the right, and others to the
left. The direction taken does not
seem to have anything to do with
right-handedness or left-handed-
ness. However, some persons move
in much wider circles than do
others. Also, there is great varia-
ton in the regularity of the cir
cles.
Urge Periodic Examinations
One-third Of the applicants to
drive school buses in five North
Carolina counties were found to
have visual defects. All except
one of those rejected failed in two
or more visual tests. Three appli-
cants were found to be blind in one
eye. Commenting on these figures,
the Better Vision Institute points
out that there are $4,000 school
buses in the United States and
urges that in the interest of safe
ty school bus operators should be
given periodic eye examinations.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
ARRESTS DROP FOR JUNE
Monthly Report by Police Superin-
tendent Shows Decrease


a decrease in the number of ar
rests by the state police from 981
in June of 1889 to 944 during last
month marks the monthly report
submitted by Supt. Norman R.
Purnell to w. w. Mack, chief en-
gineer of the State Highway De
partment. The decrease included
a drop in arrests on charges of
reckless driving from 416 during
June of last year to 1853 last
month. The total number of rep
rimands last month was 6,367, as
compared to 1869 in June of 1899.
Fines imposed and paid last month
were $8,470, while fines imposed
and not paid were S1,555. The
number of arrests for overloaded
axles last month increased to 80
from So during June Of 1889. There
were "a arrests of persons with ne
operators licenses, as compared
with 72 last year. The number of
arrests for disregarding stop signs
decreased from 81 to 43, while the
number for exceeding registered
weight dropped from 76 to 43.
Arrests for having no flares in
creased from 6 to SO last month.
Charges of assault and battery
also increased from "a to 27 The
number of arrests for being drunk
and disorderly dropped from 81 to
p. Drunken driving arrests de-
creased from IS to II. Charges of
allowing an unlicensed person to
operate dropped from % to II.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
TAXPAYERS SEND PETITION
RehOboth Citizens Seek State
Maintenance for Dual Avenue

maintenance IoT Dual ANchue
A group of Rehoboth Beach tax
PAYERS have presented a petition
at the city managers office to be
submitted to the State Highway
Department, requesting that that
department take over and main
tain Rehoboth Avenue as dual
highway from the Canal Bridge to
the boardwalk. The avenue, the
petition cites, is virtually a con-
tinuation of the state highway
and constitutes a local terminus
and parking space for those who
use the highway. The taxpayers
petition contends that the board
walk, the comfort station at First
Street and Rehoboth Avenue, used
considerably by the travelling pub
lie are maintained by the resort
officials, that the comfort station
is the only one outside Of Whining
ton serviced by attendants, and
that the resort authorities have
spent $4,000 on having the railroad
tracks removed from Railroad Av-
enue, and that it is no more than
fair that the state should maintain
the new thoroughfare.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
DIX Making to Be Shown Again at Worlds Fair

New York Worlds Fair visitors again will see the
fIaments Of skworm cocoons being fashioned into
ustrous raw silk daily slkreeIing demonstrations at
the Japanese Pavilion Although Japan Is offering an
almost entirely exhibit this feature was retained
because Of the great popularity it enjoyed last year.
: Left: Demonstrator showing Fair visitors how
cocoons are dipped in boiling water before reeng
process.
Below: Operator attaching cocoon hiaments 10
mechanism before reeIing.
Lower left: silk worker rereeIing the threads
of the Cocoon into raw silk skeins.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
DATE SET CCC
ENROLMENT

CONTINUED from Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
Camp Appoquinimink Opens

Camp Appoquinimink has open
ed on Silver Lake, under the direc-
tion of the Rev. Richard K. White
Of Georgetown, assisted by George
H. Keen, athletic director of
Georgetown High School. Mrs.
Mary H. Keen, registered nurse
is nurse and dietician of the camp,
while the following are counselors:
Chester Baum, Edgar Ross, Jack
Ennis, Thomas Eliason, Wendell
Hall, and Robert Bunding.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11

and lean meat form the safest bas-
is for any reducing diet.
Milk, fruits, vegetables, and
eggs plus other easily digested
foods form the most satisfactory
diet for gaining weight.
The abundance of healthful food
which is available in Delaware in
the summer should persuade all of
lis to a beauty treatment by diet.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
cojEil67 7oeD aH21 FOR OR
81 r'i, .. Proper ,r,nn9 rt''
~ ,n.n.errr SPENCER
cuARLorrE SPENCER

,.ous the difference
@ysn55 @y,a5 food can make .tri IN tne
y !.. CO. of ia ! stray cat Amer, 1eal,
rlnes ,. i 4 their urge to look !a5
raasl rasstifIII Il need to pay especial
co. 5ir.ctly I reflects The nt,.a nealIn aaTl
Bl.i ,1Bsr. mel Even if eating o,1,l caI-
!. ~ pSrt Dol make your hair eur curi'
J, - ~ helps to make good leo lo6h-
os',' r.iIs and broken cutlcle
'liis .. nn-a rss,llt from a poor diet
'ii1lss 1a.1v aid. i diet low in calcium
I. ,l1fs aits plenty Of milk will Of,
u .ss - stronger cuticle and
y. /, much evidence tnat
y 4 milk, vegetables fruits
s,rs cereals, and some source
1a,nn D, with a minimum q, q
y. Ind sugars, will reduce
Il .nr,rt Of tooth decay even II
n balanced, easily digested
: u ars Of our best insurances
| I'D complexion. Pasty, pale
s,.Ti.bsd skin is often the dl-
|, ,aIlt of a diet too rich IN
= md sugar and too low in
4 irit;. and vegetables.
Tm i always an important
m ii any attempt to gain or
| r,lght. The weight at which
N mould be determined on an
t-a,,l basis taking into consid-
a j -
kHn body build and tendancy 70
krdght or underwelght' Con-
ksaOn with a physician shouid
| be first step III any attempt to
! o. lose weight.
kk fruits, vegetables, eggs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Hfndsight and Foresight
Progress for Sale

BY HOhEAR ]. JOHNSON
Presidzst Essss;sssse Of E:fe Ess.s~ossoe
TFE for the next twenty years
Lwill be vastly different. No
matter what happens in the po-
ltical field, we can be ssafe that