davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Baltimore Golf Team, Soft Prey
For D. c., Needs PubIinx Sturs

| Buddy Sharkey, and 3, and Harry
Brown of Rolling Road, who
dropped 4o-footer on the 18th to
defeat Tommy Webb of Columbia.
up Scales and John De Ford
won the other visiting point in the
best-ball match against Sharkey
and Ted Burrows.
Brownell Scores Big Eagle.
Bobby Brownell, upset last year
/ by Overton, won by narrow e
and-1 margin, gained from a spec
tacular eagle 3 on the 18th, where
he knocked a brassie shot within
inches of the cup, and q GIMME
birdie on the 18th. Brownell and
Bogart had q hest-ball IS against
Overton and ex-Washington Wall
ker Cupper Roland Mackenzie, as
Mackenzie wildness cost his team
several holes.
Washington's most thrilling tri-
umph was turned in by Earl Nc
Aleer, who drew applause from q
gallery of several hundred sur
rounding the 18th green when he
holed a down-hill, 35-foot putt to
beat Don Murray. The combina-
tons of George Voigt and Maury
Nee and Billy Griffin and Bob Nor
ris reported best-ball scores Of IS.
| Washington Golf and Country
Club, host to the match for the
first time in the first year Virginia
clubs were admitted to the Mary
land Golf Association. proved
gracious one, with c. M. Feather
stone, jr, heading the committee.
Summaries washington players
named first):
Ro Raah M Bsfsas cef ss ce g. .ss
Spencer .oyerton (Rolling Road, 2 and l.
Best ball. Bosart and Brownell, tod g.
EDDIE s9 aanaesr &C. we e n sstfss
and Claude Rippsy (WashinstonS dc.
ffeatsd Herb Wagn1sr tGrsen Spring. 2 and
Billy Grimm Prince Georsss! defeated
ae M sest sa fna er as0Fr sna %or ns
. Eddie Auls GIndian spring, dete st,,d
Ing, r. 5Hilendsle,, : and /. Best
ball eo Aat v sna s Psn,. o spa defeated
Stuart Foxwelf (Rolling Road. and 2;
Maury Nee (Columbia) defeated Ertord
ball voigt and Nee, and 4.
! Ted BURROWS lManor) defeated John
ppe Ford tElkridge9, and 1: Bpady
Scales &C. c. Of Maryland), and 3. Best
ball, De Ford and scales, 4 and 3.
| Don Miller (Kenwood) defeated Bill
Hess fRolline Road, . and 1; Earl Me-
Aleer- (Manor( defeated Don Murray tRoll:
| ing. Road. l up; Best ball, Miller and
tAi Harold Hair lair illwashinston) defeated
John Quinn, Baltimore c. c., 9 and 5;
Tommy Webb (Columbia) lost to Harry
Brown (Rolling Road. | up. Best ball,
Hair and Webb. and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Hi-Jack and Altitude
Give War Sweep Of
Jumper Honors
BY Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Hi-Jack and Altitude have in
creased w. C. Wars vast collection
OF awards by annexing the jumper
and reserve championships respec-
lively at yesterdays annual AMMAN
dale Volunteer Fire Department
horse show held at the Ravens
worth Farm.
Nancy Hass' Warrenton, Va, en-
try, Ever So, known to horse show
followers as a top working hunter,
accumulated II points to earn the
hunter championship. Reserve to
Ever So was Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman'S versatile Gray Lark with
six points.
Wars veteran Hi-Jack took a
brace of blues by winning both the
go-as-you please and the BARREN
springer for a total Of 10 points
Attitudes reserve was his 18th OF
the season as he finished only one
point behind his stablemate. Garth
War had the mount on both horses
Halloween, Anne Pancoast's good
pony from Purcellville, Va, was
Judged the winning saddle pony ano
Nelson Berry's Pinocchio accounted
for the pony jumping class. Sum
maries:
Pony saddle, Anne Pancoast.s Hal
Phssy Manfy fsrnIey sundower
Billy Lanicrs Surprise.
3, Buddy Mayo's Cradle Baby; 4, Hallow
@Wsrm-up-Robert c, Lees sonne File
H H. Pohls Fitzrsda; 4, Oliver Dove
Road h2ssml; Betty sv Canyons no e efsds
Maw6y, RS, Day Dreams: 49,
os WGr"f Hamsns Gray NJ Lark ana Ms
James c. Hamiiton's Dance King 3, Sky
Image; 4, W. r Carricos On Parade.
pe TGnf do4o y Attude ; POI Rsna S9!"
ouantico Marine Bases Black Flyer.
Hunter lack. skys Image; =, Pey
ton BellenserS Brandon King D. Ever SO
please, W c. Wars Hi
Jack; >, Avon ,shockey,ss, Red Knight; 3
?. q 1ance "G Kina; l. B Rs Jon Kins
Lark; 3, Hi Rock Farms Trade Winds
Fred Windridges Old Gold.
Ladies hunters, Ever So; ., Ora!
Lark; Oak Hill Stables Jamie 4, Sky
Image
Pairs OF hunters: ". T. Carricos o.
Parade and Golden Nellie; >, Jamie anc
Bitter Sweet; 3. Brandon King and Sky
Image; 4 Gray Lark and. Bonne File,
Hunt teamS-On Parade, Golden Bell
and Tom Caulk's Swamp Fire; 2, Bran
don King Bitter Sweet and Jamie 3
Skys Image, Bonnie File and Gray LARK
Champion huntcr-Eyer So, IL points
Reserve-Gray Lark, Il points
Jumoer chempion-H Jack, 10 points
ReSerVn-AltItude. 8 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Plumbers Nine Takes Lead;
Junior Title to Bunker Hill

, East Fairfax League-McLean. e; Fall,
Church, 4. Falls Church Garage. g.
Fairfax, 5. Vienna, 9; White Sox. 6
Annandale. 10; Herndon, 0.
Prince Georges Suburban League
Bladensburg, Z; Greenbelt. o. Lees
Mount Rainier. 3.
Prince GEORGES County Leasue-Dixie
Pig. s: Sunnybrook, g. Maryland Sports
Club, g; Campus Club, f. Silver Hill 4
Fort Carroll, o. Cheltenham, 4; Mary
land Aces, 0. Croome, Z; Brandywine, .
Montgomery County League-Potomac
5; Colesville. 4. Bethesda, a. Sandy
Montgomery County Parks League.
Elks, 4; Cissel-Saxon, 0. Glen Echo, g.
Silver Spring. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Edqemoor Tennis Team
Wins at PhiIodelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-The
Edgemoor Club tennis team from
Washington defeated Philadelphia
Tennis Association team, 81, in
matches here yesterday.
Singles-Hippenste Cd defeated BELLS.
6-l, Of, 6-4; Curtiss tE.l defeated
featrd Meader, SO. 81 90; Gal
iagher (Pl defeated clifford. 10-s, "a;
R. Adair !ED defeated Wills: S.. 81
Bells -Perchtonocls. Ga. .3-6. g.;
Curtiss-Giford CEl defeated Meade-Mor-
ris, FL. e, e.: Adair- Miller de-
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond. a. Portsmouth, ]
Newport News, :: Lynchburg, 2.
Roanoke, B. Norfolk. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Junior Golfers Booked

Another field day has been ar
ranged for the Junior golfers to-
morrow at Indian Spring, with a
lesson by Pro Mel Shorey' and a
points tournament scheduled. Jay
Wolf and Alan Weisberg will be
in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
DoIes Take Softly Title

Dale Enterprises team of Har-
risonburg won the Northern Virginia
softball championship by taking a
81 decision over Yeatman's Sports
Store in yesterdays tournament
final at Washington Lee High
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

WEST SOUTHPORT. Me, Aug.
This whole area is sgog over the
Maine tuna tournament, slated next
week end. Big game anglers, State
officials, sports writer's and observ-
ers from all up and down the At
lantic coast are expected to attend.
The big fish are here in great num-
bers. and one may see them strung
up daily on Fisherman's Wharf, In
Boothbay, which is headquarters for
the Maine Tuna Club. Bob Wise
man, who brought in a 50l-pounder
today, says he saw several large
schools during the day, in the vi
cinity of Outer Heron Island. He
couldn't go after them, for he had
broken his rod on the one he caught
trying to horse him in. We wollldn't
have the temerity to try to horse in
a 500-pound fish of any sort.
We've been too busy getting our
feet under us to go out fishing as
vet. but hope to remedy the situa-
ton in another day or two. The
grind up here by automobile is quits
enervating, and the soft salt air and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

bNSkET BALL.
Brazil, %; Czechoslovakia, %.
China, AZ; Switzerland, "a
France, So; Chile, So (overtime).
Evening star., 1948-02-28
March, April Proclaimed
'Fiuht Rat Months Here

The Commissioners yesterday pro-
claimed March and April Fight
Rat Months" in Washington, which
was designated national demon
stration city" for a Nationwide ur-
ban rat control campaign In April
by the Interior Department.
While the District is a leader in
rodent control, according to Will
liam H. Cary, jr., director of the
Bureau of Public Health Engineer
ing, everyone should continue the
war against rats.
Mr.. Cary said municipal and Fed
eral buildings and properties here
are protected by a permanent rat
proofing program, adding that food
sources are being removed to starve
out the rodents. This program will
be inspected by visiting rodent
specialists from all parts OF the
country.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

| Barnard School; Frances Bran
Brightwood School: Allen Cannon
Nativity School: Barbara Hennelly
Petworth School; Barton Meyers
Rudolph School; Patricia ingalls,. st
Gabriel's School; Joyce Wood, Ia
koma School; Theda NeSmith, Wesi
School, and Carolyn Donohue, Whit
tier School.
Honorable Mentions Made.
In the afternoon, officials pre-
sented similar awards to Ann Jones
at the Military Road School, Four
teenth street and Missouri ave-
nue. NV.
In addition to the winners, two
from each school received honorable
mention.
Others receiving the citizenship
awards were: Mcfarland Junior
High School, Joan Deadmon and
william Chamberlain; Paul Junior
High School, Orris r. Payne and
James Chakeras, and Roosevelt
High School. Naomi r. Benjamin
and Walter C.. Smith.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Legion Gives Prizes
To Nine Students for
IAmericanism Essays

Prizes were awarded nine school
contest winners for outstanding es-
says on Americanism at q patriotic
assembly last night at Roosevelt
High School, under the aspices OF
Fort Stevens Post, No. 80, Amer
ican Legion. Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle. president Of the Board OF
Education, led the list Of speakers.
For the first time In the post s
history. two junior high school win
ners Of the American Legion school
award for highest rating In the
basic characteristics of good citi-
zenship also won the high school
AWARD in this field, officials said.
The winners were Joan E. Gordon
and James A. Carey, who won the
award three years ago when they
we're graduated from Paul Junior
High School. They recently were
graduated from Coolidge High
School and, with others, received
certificates last night.
Commander Presents Awards.
xOob SOAAl11ld11QCL 0AlIlS6 06ullIO
gave an address of welcome and
presented the awards. Joseph A.
Walker, former chairman OF the
posts Americanization Committee,
presided. In addition to Mrs. Doyle
the speakers were John H. Con-
naughton, president Of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Association; Owen
G. Holleran, department command
er of the American Legion; Frank
II. Gauss, president of the Arkansas
Avenue Community Association and
Arthur Storey, principal of McFar-
land Junior High School, represent
ing the senior and Junior high
schools of the community.
Mr.. Walker explained that each
school selected its own subject in
the essay contest. These included
essays on great Americans, the flag
or responsibilities of citizenship.
Medals and certificates were pre-
sented to: Richard Morgan Of
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Talks viii Mark Closing
OF Lutheran Service Center

The Rev. n. Conrad Hoyer, execu-
tive secretary of the division Of
American missions, National Luth-
eran Council, and DR.. Q. A. Sauer,
secretary Of the Armed Services
Commission, Missouri Synod, will
speak at the closing of the Lutheran
Service Center, 1856 jackson place
NV, at 4 pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. Robert E. Van Deusen
and DR.. J. Frederic Wenchel. service
pastors at the center, will preside.
Greetings will be brought to the
meeting from the Army and Navy
chiefs OF chaplains by Chaplain John
r. Strevig, Army, and Chaplain
Irving w. Stultz. Navy. DR.. Carl r..
Evening star., 1948-02-28

Simon, president Of ths Lutheran
Ministerial Association, viii bring
greetings from his organization.
More than 100000 veterans and
Government employees used the CEN
ter during its four Years OF service.
The building will now become a
Lutheran Office building, to be
known as the Lutheran Church
Center.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

end with his mother, Mrs. Carrie
Conner. Mrs. Conner and Mrs. B. D..
Lodge returned home with them for
a short visit.
The brass chadlebea, which was
presented to the church by the ar
Chitect who laid the plans for the
new Church, is to be placed in the
vestibule of the Church, beneath the
service plaque, in memory of the
boys from here who have a gold
star placed beside their names.
Mrs. Francis ParYis and son, Tom
my, and Mrs. Ella Simpson and son,
Garry of Houston, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Francis Hart on
Thursday.
While working on a building at
Clayton on Thursday, the scaffOling
gave way, throwing Mr.. Aubrey
Wheaton several feet to the pave
ment below. He was rushed to the
Dover Hospital, where it was deter
mined he had two fractured verta-
braes which will mean being hos
pitalized for several weeks in a cast
We trust that he will not be the vic
time of apermanent injury.
Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ. Elderdice
Mrs. Bessie Wright, Mrs. Jennie
jackson, Mrs. Ethel Collins and Mrs
/ Lille McIlvaine attended the Dover
and Wilmington combined Quarterly
/ Conference held in MiddletOwn OF
( Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
FISHERS DISTRICT

Rev. Alden Hopkins will conduct
revival services at TOdd's Chapel
beginning Sunday evening, NOvem-
Der 14th and continuing through
Friday night, November 18th. He
asks the cooperation Of all to help
him in making these services a real
Old-time revival.
Don't forget the Well-planned tur-
key supper in the Greenwood Fire
building tonight, Friday, served by
the w. S. G! S. of TOdd's Chapel.
The w. S. c. S Of TOdd's Chapel
IdWere entertained at the home of Mrs.
Fritz ZOtt on Wednesday afternoon
with a good attendance. After the
business meeting, during the social
hour. delicious homemade ice cream
and cake were served by the hos
ltess.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision of
/ Clayton, were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dearman on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hall and fam
lily Of Wilmington and Rev. and Mrs,
Alden Hopkins of Lewes, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee
Brown on Sunday.
! Mrs. Elizabeth ZOtt of Farming
ton and Mr.. John Lord of Harring-
ton were quietly married in EastOn
on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk of Phila-
delphia, spent several days here the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
! Rhodes.
We are glad to report Mrs. T P
Morris much improved at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. GoOtee Brown visi
ted their uncle, Jack Elwell in TIT
Milford Memorial Hospital on Fri
dav, finding him much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs ant
: son and father, J. q. Sutherlan, wer,
, Tuests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Hubbard Of Denton. on Wednesday
Mrs. Alden Hopkins. Of Lewes
l spent Wednesday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs GOOtee Brown.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
: and family of Wilmington wer
e weekend quests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stubbs and family.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

On Monday evening, DR.. and Mrs.
A. H. Locke, entertained to dinner
in observance of their sixth wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Overfield and Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Wilson of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs.
HeTschel Galloway.
Sunday, the Galloway family will
visit her sister, Miss Marjorie Starr,
in Havre de Grace, Md.
George Richards returned home
Friday evening from a several days
visit with friends in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese and
children, Marilyn and LOrne, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Frese.
The installation of officers of the
Ladies Auxiliary will take place in
the community hall of the Fire
House on Friday, November 18th, al
1880 p. m. II has been asked that
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
SLAUGHTER NECK

November I4th, Sunday School at
1880 p. M, Vinal Carey, Sup't.; WOr-
ship service and sermon at 2:30 p.
M, By the minister, Rev. b. N.
Wright Note the change in time Of
these services. All are welcome to
attend.
The Willing Workers Sunday
School Glass reported thirty-fVe
dollars as proceeds from the bake
and food sale they had in Milford
recently, and wish TO thank all who
helped them with donations.
Mrs Blanch r. Bennett visited
her daughter, Miss Grace Bennett
in the Doris Memorial Hospital,
Saturday and Sunday and reported
her cOnyalescing very nicely from
an attack Of the polio, recently.
Mrs. Paynter Collins was confined
to her home with the grippe last
week.
Mrs James West Of Greenwood
met with a painful accident last
week. Her husband was shooting at
a varmint. Mrs. West got her hand
A4 Al QlLt 0A NAAG All CGtA Al anu AAAG aAA0A
injured her fingers so badly one had
be to amputated while two others
were mangled. She is at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Edna ArgO at Ar
COS Corner. We all wish her a very
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Williams
vile is visiting Mrs. Mark Ulery fol
rrrT-91- ,.-+.gr. Ci,ss-,A,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ingram
have sold their farm to Mr., Davis
Farens and are moving their bunga-
low on the highway to lot in from
of the Poplar Grove Filling Station
Their son, Edgar Ingram, recent!
built an attractive log cabin neal
there.
A. Nelson Bennett spent th'
weekend at his home here. He re
turned to Drew University, Madison
N. j., on Tuesday. Mrs. Hersche
Bennett, his mother, went with hin
as far as Philadelphia, and visitel
relatives until Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton an
children were guests of Mrs. Gilt
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HOTac
Hudson, Sunday, at Roxana, in hon
or of Mrs. HudsOn's birthday anni
Versafy.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Clendaniel and childre
and Mrs. Martha Wilkins were MI
and Mrs. Clarence LOhand of Ogdel
Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Draso
of Dover.
Mrs. William Clendaniel and Mr.
Martha Wilkins spent Wednesda
with Mrs. James Wilkins OF LincOl
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willms an
daughter, Mary Janet, of Dove
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. HarI
L. Prettyman, Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
MAGNOLIA

Twenty-Five members and one
guest were present for the NOvem-
ber meeting of the w. S. c. S. at the
home of Mrs. Dawson MinneT, on
Thursday evening. DevOtiOns were
under the leadership of Mrs.
Blanche Richards, and a recreation
al program was conducted by Mrs.
Jennie Jackson. The December
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
William Paradee with Mrs. Lille
McIlvaine and Mrs. Emma Nell
yaine as her cO-AOstess. Mrs. Para
dee asked that the December meet
ing night be held again on Thurs
day evening instead of Wednesday,
which will be Thursday, December
9th. The society will at this time
have their annual Christmas party
and each member is asked to bring
a gift to be exchanged with a fellow
member.
Mrs. Susie WilcUtts was admitted
to the Kent General Hospital on
Tuesday in a critical condition, but
last reports are that She is much
/ improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Stubbs en-
| tertained to dinner on Sunday of the
! past week, the formers mother, Mrs
Nora Stubbs, his brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Temple StubbS
of Canterbury and Mrs. Esther Mar
vel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Quillen ant
children, Betty, Bobby and Billy, O.
Candy Park, spent Wednesday will
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris.
Mrs. Charles r. Davis has beer
spending several days with her sis
ter, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOfland Conner, o
Wilmington, spent the past week
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

accompanied her mother, Mrs. Til
den Storey of Church Hill, Md, to
attend the wedding of the formers
sister, in Baltimore on Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Bailey of Harrington,
was a recent dinner guest of Mrs.
Edna Davis and Mrs. Kathryn
knight. On Sunday they were visi-
ted by the latter's son and daugn-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
knight of Wilmington.
A report was given, during the
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

church service, on Sunday morning,
by the Church treasurer, Mrs. Edna
Davis and the community can feel
justly proud that their Church is in
surch good financial standing, with
the budget being paid in full to date.
The. treasurer of the trustees, Mr.. p.
S. Collins, also submitted a report
read by Mrs. Ethel Collins and with
added expenses that have been nec-
essary to take care of the church,
from that stand point, is a bit in the
Arrears.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

everyone interested in this new or
ganizatiOn will please be present.
Mrs. E. B. Richards entertained
to a covered dish at her home on
Friday evening as her part in a SER
les of luncheOns being given for the
w. S. c. S.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Harrington in the Kent
General Hospital on Tuesday, No
vember End. Mr.. and Mrs. Harring-
ION live at the Orvis Apartments.
Mrs. B. c. Hart and son, Connie
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-16
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, November II
By GENEVIEvE KEMBLE

THE indications are for a day of
Illustration, postponement or per-
haps stagnation or COMPOSITIONS, in
which it may take positive deter
mination to overcome all static or
difficult situations. With well-organ-
lied effort and attention to detail
and system, some lasting security
or firm foundation could be laid for
future progress. The physical health
should be matter for wise consid-
Grafton.
If 1t Is Your Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may
find themselves in a trying period
in which static. congested, blocked
or frustrated situations could be
depressing and disappointing, al
though the determined and concen-
trated marshalling of assets and ex-
perience could possibly turn the
tide toward lasting security and
firm groundwork for development
Serious thinking, sound techniques
with detail and system shrewdly
taken into account, assure stable
and enduring progress. In all OBJ.
stacles, fortitude and courage may
turn disaster into discipline. Build
on futures.
A child born on this day, while
patient, slow going and prone
to procrastination, may eventually
progress by plodding effort.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-16
By HELEN FOLLETT

EVERY clever dress designer
knows that temperament as well
as cut and color must be considered
when a woman fares forth to buy
clothes. The woman who sees herself
as a certain type, requiring certain
kinds of attire, has already elimi-
mated many of her difficulties. That
frock is a success only if she feels
at ease in it, regards it with affec-
ton.
There are women who, by tenn
permanent, require dashing colors
and extreme styles. They know how
to carry their buds with verve and
fair. Other women who might, as
far as physical characteristics go,
wear the same models, would be ut
terly miserable in them because
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-16
Blaming Excess Weight on
"GIunds" Is q Common Error

are used in the diet because these
foods are also rich in the proteins
needed for rebuilding the body It's
sues.
Such vegetables as cabbage, cauli-
flower, broccoli, brussels sprouts,
spinach, celery, asparagus, string
beans, radishes, lettuce and other
greens, tomatoes, squash, rhubarb
and eggplant, are allowed.
Such fruits as grapefruit, Or
anges, strawberries, and cranber-
ries are satisfactory. Vinegar and
saccharine are allowed, but no
sugar.
Supplement Diet
DIR. Kunde also suggests supple
menting the diet with calcium or
lime preparation, known as calcium
lactate, which is given together
with Vitamin D. Brewers yeast tab.
let's are also taken daily to supply
the Vitamin B-complex.
Most of the patients treated by
her have craving for starchy foods
and sweets. 1t is important to over
come this craving in order to bring
about a successful reduction in
weight. This can only be done by
using ones will power.
With the type of diet DIR. Kunde
employs, all of those treated lost
weight, and, in some instances, the
weight lost was more than 100
pounds.
In general, weight reduction is
best carried out under the directions
of physician.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
F. S.: What foods contain the
most starch?
Answer: The foods highest in
starch are cereals, potatoes, bread
and pastry.