davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
~ ne A.soria,.d P,es, Y

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. 25.-Dud-
ley ]. Leblanc, who eight years
ago stirred his output Of "Hada-
col" in a barrel. today sold his
tabled patent medicine and in
dicated he received about SO mil
lion.
Mr.. Leblanc, combination State
senator and medicine man in his
native Louisiana. announced the
sale here while on tour with his
Hadacol caravan Of entertainers.
"Couzin Dud.'' as his French
speaking neighbors cali him in
Lafayette. La. said in a statement
he had sold his dietary supple
ment" to q group Of Eastern finan-
|ciers and businessmen.
Earlier, Mr.. Leblanc told Au-
|gnsta newsmell In an interview he
had sold his company 10 the
Maltz Cancer Foundation in New
York. In New York, medical
sources said they had no knowl-
edge.of an organization called the
Maltz Cancer Foundation. No such
organization is listed in any New
York City telephone directory
To Draw 100000 . Year.
He did not give the exact sale
price but indivated it was in the
Ineighborhood of $40 million. MI.
Leblanc told newsmen he would
remain with the group for is
years as sales manager for an an
nual salary of 500, 900.
Mr.. Leblanc, who was spending
IS million year on advertising
Hadacol. complained that taxes
kept him from making money
When "Couzin Dud" started
making Hadacol in 1943 he had a
girl mixing the stun with a
wooden paddle" About eight
years later the company claimed
lit was crossing about $40 million
ANNUALLY.
The colorful Leblanc used the
old-time medicine mans approach
to fan Hadacol sales from few
bottles-Sold to friends-to nearly
|3 million bottles a month last
year.
He flooded newspapers and ra-
dios with earthly advertising,
mostly testimonials from young
and old. He was criticized for using
children's testimonials but didn't
stop the practice.
He ran into difficulty in Illinois
Evening star., 1951-08-26

ANoAS, AAOPPSd
down a STAIR
case of CARES
Office building
to his death to-
day.
Gen. Baldwin
was the Rome
dire tor of
CARE, the CO.
oper ative for
American r e :
m it t a n ces to
Europe. Police
said he either
fell or Jumped
- - ..kl-.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Wrinkle-resistant suits in blue, tan,
grey and willow, plain shades and fancy
patterns.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Gen. Baldwin Killed
In 6-Sfory Rome Fall
By the Associoted Pres,

ROME, Aug. 25.-Brig. Gen.
Geoffrey P. Baldwin. SO, retired
United States Army officer engaged
for five years in relief work in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Dates to Note

April Annual convention Mon
tana Association of Flying Farm
ers, Glasgow.
April lila Future Farmers of
America annual state convention,
Bozeman.
April l5-Deadline for filing 1850
state income tax returns.
April 2l-New date (extended from
March 3D for filing application for
federal all-risk crop insurance on
1851 wheat.
April 2s-MaY as National Home
Demonstration week.
April 30-Final date for first quarter
farm employe social security pay
mentS.
April 3o-Maturity date 1850 grain
loans.
May 24-26-Montana Stockgrowers'
9th annual convention, Great
Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

below this amount, the support is
being set at the 80 percent of parity
level.
Since early in 1850, wool prices
have ranged well above the 90 per-
cent of parity level. No purchases
were made under the 1850 wool pro-
gram and all USDA wool stocks ac-
quired prior to the 1850 program
have been iquidated.
If changes in market prices make
price support necessary, prices of
shorn and pulled wool will be sup
ported through purchases.
One change this year will limit
purchases to wool owned by pro-
ducers. This will include wool of
fered by producers, producer pools,
co-operatives representing producers,
and pulleries. After the producer
has sold his wool, it will not be pur-
chased under the program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Crop Insurance
Date Extended

AN EXTENSION of the deadline
date will give farmers in eight Mon
tana counties until April FL to sign
applications for all-risk insurance
on their 1851 wheat crop the produc-
ton and marketing administration
has announced.
Sales of 1851 contracts had been
scheduled to end on March 81 in
these counties - Daniels, Dawson,
McCone, Phillips, Richland, Roose-
welt, Sheridan and Valley. The ap-
plication period was extended be-
cause of weather conditions which
have hampered the efforts of county
PIMA committeeman and employees
to contact prospective insurees.
PIMA handles sales and admins
trative details of the crop insurance
program in the counties and each
year, during the time when insur-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

There is much voIuobIe inforno-
tion in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the poqes
Indicted. For prompt replies just
send q postol cord or letter direct to
the advertiser. Be sure TO use the
coupon if one is included in the od-
vertisenent.
New and Better Equipment for
Farming. p. IL.
Free Crop Book. p. 54.
No. SIS Self Propelled Combine.
p. IA.
Bale Pickup. p. 54.
New Model Farm Power welder.
p. SIS.
1851 Hatchery Circular and Price
List. p. As.
illustrated Folder on Amy Size
Tractor and Kind of Implement
You Need. p. l6.
Chinook Land Packers. p. IS.
Walko Tablets for Raising Baby
Chicks. p. A.
Flexible Guy & Turnbuckle Units.
p. 80.
Shur-Rane Irrigation Systems. p. 3s.
Fire Pumps. Weed SpraYers. and
SpraYer for Insecticides. p. SIS.
Oregon Broad Brested Bronze
Poults and Eggs. p. A.
Galvanized Farm Trucks. p. SIS.
Hydraulic Scoop. p. 81.
Auto Parts for all Makes and Mod
els. p. 81.
RainwaY Sprinkler Irrigation. p. SO.
| Sewing Machines Repaired, p. 81.
Streamlined Couplings. Fittings.
p. SO.
Build Your Own Spray Rig. p. s4
DR.. Franks Fetal Extractors. p. As
Drainage and Irrigation Equipment
p. SO.
Pack Soil Properly. p. IS.
Lifeline aluminium Gates. p. is.
Holt Dozers With New> Features
| p. IS.
Improved Farm Level. p. As.
| Dial-A-Stitch Sewing Machine. p
81.
Common Diseases of Livestock. p
As.
E-Z-out Moving Sickle and Guard
p. AZ.
How to Treat Rectal Disorders. 2
SO and SO.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Mrs. Harry W. Frye, ST,
KensinqtOn Resident

Mrs. Harry w. Frye. 81, a Ken
sington (MdD resident. died Mon
day night at the Washington
Sanitarium after long illness.
Mrs. Frye was born Effle E.
Frye in Shenandoah County, Va,
and came to Kensington in 1916.
She lived at II East Washington
street. Her husband, a Capital
Transit Co. employe, died two
years ago.
She was a member of the Ken
sington chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star and St. Paul's
Methodist Church there
Mrs. Frye is survived by two
sons, Herbert 1. Frye and Dwight
H. Frye. and two grandchildren,
Linnette and Roy Frye, all of
Kensington. She also leaves four
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Marshall, 700
Jefferson street NV; Mrs. Ruth
Tysinger, Wileys Ford, w. Va,
and Mrs. Bashie Boyer and Mrs
Ada Wakeman, both of Woodstock
Va, and two brothers, Roy r
Frye. Takoma Park. and Andrew
w. Frye, Woodstock.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the Pum-
phrey funeral home, Bethesda
Burial will be in Washington Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Mrs. Arthur H. Chase
Funeral Services Today

Mrs. Arthur H. Chase, 7S. a
Washington resident for half a
century, died Sunday in Subur-
ban Hospital, after a three month
illness. She lived at 1903 Decatur
street NV.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today in the Deal fu-
neral home. 4812 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial was to be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Chase was born Elizabeth
Williams in Scranton, Pa. She
was graduate of the Mansfield
(Pa.) State Teachers College. and
taught in Lackawanna County
tPa) schools and in Scranton.
She observed her golden we'd
ding anniversary last January
Her husband. a retired naval ord.
nance engineer, was employed
at the Naval Gun Factory for As
years.
Mrs. Chase was a member OF
the lexington Presbyterian
Church.
Besides her husband, she leaves
daughter. Mrs. Margaret C
Mcknight, Rockville Center, Long
Island. N. Y, and three sisters
Miss M. Claudia Williams of Dur
ham, N. c.; Mrs. Maude Daniel OF
London, England. and Mrs. Grace
w. Atherton, $500 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

employed in Agriculture'S Produc-
ton and Marketing Administra
tion, who took him into nearby
Cotton Building where he died
He was pronounced dead there by
a Gallinger Hospital physician.
Since 1882 the entomologist had
been chief of the Bureau of En-
tomology and Plant Quarantine
Division of Truck Crops and Gar
den Insects Investigation. He was
known throughout the United
State and abroad as the director
of research on the biology and
control of insects that destroy OF
damage vegetables, sugar beetS
garden crops. greenhouse plants
tobacco, mushrooms and shrub
berry.
Mr. White is given credit in the
agricultural and food processing
fields as the entomologiSt who re-
fused to recommend insect con-
troll by means of insecticides that
might contaminate human foods
He was born in La Plata, Md.
and was graduated in 1913 from
the University of Maryland. His
entire career was spent in the
Bureau of Entomology. which he
poined in 1914 as a scientific aide
assigned to investigate insects
that damage vegetables.
In World War I he enlisted in
the 32d Machine Gun Battalion
11th Division. He was commits
stoned a second lieutenant and
served overseas. He re-entered the
Government after his discharge in
1919.
AuthOred Scientific Papers.
Mr.. White was a member of the
American Association of Economic
EntomologiSts. American Associa-
| ton for the Advancement oi
Science and the chronological.
Society of Washington. He was
the author of numerous scientific
publications.
He lived at 6114 Fortieth ave-
nue., HyattsVille.
Besides his brother, he leaves his
wife. Mrs. Grace Engel White; two
sons, William and Herbert White
of the home address. and his fa-
ther, Thomas H. White of College
Park, retired professor of horti-
culture at the University of Mary
land.
| He also is survived by three
other brothers, Robert White OF
Atlanta, Charles E. White of Col
Ilege Park and Thomas w. White
of Mount Rainier, Md, and a SIS
| ter, Miss Kate White of College
Park.
Funeral arrangements are beng
made at the Gasch funeral homo
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Col. Robert Whitfield
Retired Army Officer

Col. Robert Whitfield, 70, who
served the United States Army fol
81 years until his retirement in
1886, died early today at Walter
Reed Hospital. He had been i'll
since last october.
Col. Whitfield had lived at the
Army and Navy Club since last
September.
His last Army duty was as Ad-
jutant General of the Fifth Corps
area, Fort Hayes. Ohio, where he
served since 1928.
From 1917 to 1922. Col. Whit
eld served in Washington as a
member of the War Department
General Staff. During this period,
he was in charge of the move
ment of troops to ports of en-
barkation. He also had charge of
the demobilization of troops after
World War l.
A native of Milledgeville. Ga,
Col. Whitfield enlisted in the Sd
United States Volunteer Infantry
in 1898. After service in Cuba
he was appointed a second lieu
tenant in the Regular Army in
1899.
He served with the 22d In
fantry on Luzon in t5e Philip
pines from 1899 to 1902. when he
returned to the United States.
After his marriage to the former
Eugenia Butler of Little Rock,
Ark, the couple returned to the
Philippines in 1908.
Col. Whitfield took part in the
campaign against the Philippine
Moros and was twice cited for
bravery in action by Gen. Leonard
Wood. The couple returned to
the United States in 1906.
While serving with the Army
at Fort Mcdowell, Calf, Col
Whitfield took part with his unit
in assisting victims of the San
Francisco earthquake.
From 1908 to 1917. Col. Whit
field served in Army posts IN
Alaska, Texas and Kansas. After
World War 1, he served as adju-
tant general of the I'd Division
in Fort Sam Houston. Tex, and
also held the same post at the
Army's Panama Canal Depart
ment headquarters.
Col Whitfield graduated from
the Army School of the Line in
Fort Leavenworth in 1913 ano
the Army Staff College in 1914
He was a member of the So
journers Masonic Lodge.
Col. Whitfield is survived by bis
sister. Mrs. Ann Whitfield Merriam
Kensington, Md. and four nieces
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday at Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-03-14


1884 under the Sanitation Division
he became it's superintendent. He
held that post until his death
Under his supervision approx
mately 200 miles of sewer mains
had been built. During the last
three years, he also was in charge
of refuse collection.
Native of District.
Mr.. Clementson was born in
Washington, the son of Edward
and Martha Jane Pettitt Clement
son, and attended District schools
He was with the Arlington
County Highway Division for two
years before taking over his pres
ent job.
Mr.. Clementson was a close
friend of Harry K. Green, Arling-
ton County Commissioner of
Revenue. who died Monday. He
lived only block from Mr.. Green
and helped him in his first sue
cessful campaign for revenue
commissioner 80 years ago. John
J. Waddell, former chief clerk of
the Arlington County Highway
Division, died Sunday.
Member of Masonic Order.
Mr.. Clementson. a 32d degree
Mason, was a member of Hiram
Lodge in Washington. He also
belonged to Mary Washington
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, and St. Georges Episcopal
Church, both in Arlington. An
enthusiastic gardener, he was
active in an Arlington garden club
Surviving are his widow. the
former Marie Stocker, whom he
married in 1913; a son, Navy 1t
! J.g,) Robert M. Clementson, now
serving in Korean waters; q
daughter, Mrs. William B. Stew
art, 4615 North Thirty seventh
street, Arlington, and three grand
children.
! Funeral arrangements are being
made at the Ives funeral home
Arlington. Final plans await the
arrival of 1t. Clementson. who
has been granted emergency leave
his family said. The services prob.
ably will be held Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Factor Cosmetic Makers
Will Vote on Union
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 14.-The
NLRB is going to hold an election
at Max Factors of Hollywood next
Tuesday
Voting will be compounders OF
ladies face cream, lipsticks, mus
tache wax, hair dyes. wigs and all
kinds of makeup cosmetics. There
will be approximately 200 votes
cast.
The question: Whether they
want to be represented by a union
Specifically, it's the Teamsters
Union. The teamsters want 'em.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Clifford J. Sieerist

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Mar. 13
(P.-Clifford J. Siegrist, 63, vice
president of the Virginia State
Elks Association, collapsed and
died of a heart attack last night
while addressing a meeting of the
Norfolk Elks Lodge.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

his home, 2501
North Eleventh
street, Arling-
ton.
Mr.. Clement
son, seriously
i'll for four
months, was the
third Arlington
county official
to die In the
last three days.
w h en- t h e
sewer construc-
ton and main
tenance branch
Evening star., 1951-03-14

d u Y d Y n Y IL 1 .
morning while
on the way to
work.
Mr.. w h j t e
had parked his
car near the de-
partment and
was walking to
his Office in the
South Building
when he COM
planned of "a
pain in his side.
He was with a
brother, Rich
orJ n White
Evening star., 1951-03-14
UarA uf ThankH

PARKER, CLAUDIA F. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks and grateful apprecia-
tion to Father White, cur many friends
relatives and neighbors for their kind
expressions of sympathy. for cards, f1ow-
j ers. telegrarns and use of cars extended
to us at the passing OF my beloved sister
CLAUDIA F. PARKER.
HER SISTER, GERTRUDE JOHNSON
STEVENSON.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Heart Attack Fatal
To- William H. White,
Noted Entomo|ogist

William H. White, So, an inter-
nationally known entomologist
with the Agriculture Department,
collapsed and died of a heart
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Francis CIemenfson,
First Sewer Official
In Arlington County

Francis M. Clementson. "a. Ar
lington's first and only superin-
tendent of sewer construction and
maintenance, died yesterday at
Evening star., 1951-03-14
N, RICHARD W. La -Fayette

hIN HARD W. La -FaytlIt
Lodge. No. 10. F.. A. A. NJ,
will hold special communi-
cation Friday, March 10, 1851,
at 1:l5 pm, at the Masonic
Temple. for the purpose CT
conducting the Masonic burial
service for our late brother,
w. WALDRON.
HERBERT D. LAUT.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
HIT Mrnturtaitt

ALEXANDER, HERBERT D.. SR. In sac
but loving remembrance OF my dear ia
ther. HERBERT D. ALEXANDER, Sr.. who
departed this life one year ago today
March IA, 1850.
Loving thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on. but memories last
JOUTNTS DAITGIJTFp AJITE
Evening star., 1951-03-14

SMITH, AGNES j. Sacred to the memory
of AGNES j. SMITH, who died March l 4.
1912.
May her soul rest in peace.
HUSBAND ARTHUR J. SMITH 4
Evening star., 1951-03-14

WALKER. ROBERT LEWIS. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory of ouI
father, LEWIS WALKER. who left us two
years ago today, March Ia, 1949.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1951-03-14

STOKES, ANNA MAE. In loving memory
of our dear wife and mother, ANNA MAE
STOKES (nee Henley. who passed away
three years ago today, March IA, 194S.
We miss her love, her CHEEKY ways,
Please, God, just let her know
That we down here do not forget
We loved and miss her so.
Who called her mother and called her wife
Looks on her grave and sees not death,
but her pure life.
LOVING HUSBAND, WILLIAM B.
STOKES, AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

10, 1851, at her residence, 619Ia Newton
pl. NV, SUSAN A. DORSEY, beloved wife
of the late William o. Dorsey and mother
also is survived by four grandchildren.
Funeral from the above residence on
Thursday, March 10, at $50 am. Re-
QUEEN mass at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Church at am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1951-03-14

DILL. LLOYD. Off1cers and members OF
a PythagoraS Lodge. No. q, F. A
X A. NJ. are notified to be pres
IN ent on Thursday. March 15
%NNn 1851, at II o'clock noon, al
~yH the Masonic Temple, 10th ano
~~ You SITS. NV. to arrange fol
the funeral of Brother. LLOYD
DILL Services will be held at the Gal
braith A. M. E. Zion Church, 9th st. be-
tween L and M sts. NV.
FRANK BUSH, W. M.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

DAVIS. JOHN NJ. special communica-
N tion of Harmony Lodge, No
n II. F. A. A. M, has beer
~ called for Thursday. March 10
~A 1851. at l pm. at Masonic
W~ Temple, for the purpose of at
W. tending the funeral of our late
S brother. JOHN M. DAVIS. The
members of the lodge are requested to at
tend by order of the master.
EDWIN S. HARTMAN, Master,
Attest: JOHNSTON R. ZIMMERMAN,
Evening star., 1951-03-14

DAVIS, JOHN VI. On Monday March 10,
1851. at GEORGETOWN University Hospital
JOHN NJ. DAVIS. beloved husband of
Mildred B. Davis and brother of Mrs. John
w. Durham of Yorktown. Va. ana Will
liam E. Davis of Wilmarnock, Va He
nephews. Funeral services will be held
at Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900 st
NV. on Thursday March 5, at ON.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment Congressional Gene
tery. IA
Evening star., 1951-03-14

pital, March 13. 1851. son of the late
Richard r. and Elizabeth Grifis. brother
of James ". Wilbur. Robert L. Norman
and Mrs lester csmnbeil' III Services at
Chambers Funeral Home. 1400 Chaplin
st. NV. on Thursday. March Is. at 8
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Dratha

EBERT T.. sR. On satur-
day. March 10: 1851, at Miami. Fla, Ell
BaE B6RF Md piovsd absnd s IS Prny R6nys
Johnston and father of Mrs. Ethel Lam
caster. Mrs. Mabelle Willingham Frank
and Ebert T; JohEston, lr. Services at
on Thursday. March 10, at . pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery.
JOHNSON, DR. HENRY WILSON Sudden
ly, on Tuesday March 13 1851. at his
resi- reSidenee, 6l43 4th st. NV; pr. HENRY
the late Laskey W. Johnson, father Of
Mrs. Laskey J, Howard Mr.. Henry Neale
Johnson Of Seattle, Wash; samuel S:
]. Gleason, Mrs Arthur VI. Norton Of
Baltimore. Md, and Charles A. johnson
Of Waddington. n T. Services at the S.
NV, on Friday, March 16, at pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
KELSER. HERBERT M. On Monday,
burg. Fla. HEkBERT' + NJ. T KEksER. for;
husband nss Of ., ses ASes sMPrPRs Res Nd and a3S
Miss HsFRss sfey N N Keser Els M Kelser
at the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Man. where seTees 8 fs be hed ser on Fdas
Cedar Hi Cemetery. H. Is
Is, 1851. JOHN W. KINNEY YS' of " 500
Jefferson St. ,Hyattsville. Nd, husband
aens Mae knnsg hnssy and PrGtnss aasle Of Of
kinney. Prayers at Chambers, ,Fureiai
Am Am; Mass ~, at St. Jerome's Church,
Bath, N. IA
Evening star., 1951-03-14
LIsI, JEROME, AND KELsER, HER.

BILL, LLOYD. on Sunday, March II, 1851.
LLOYD DILL of 1897 G st. ne, beloved
husband of Mrs. Lutena Dill. father OF
Annabelle Dill. Stepfather OF Charles.
brother OF James. Hugh, Jasper, Wilbur
and Emmitt Dill, and Mrs. Joella Daw,,
son. He also leaves ether relatives and
friends. Friends may call at his late resi-
dence after pm. Wednesday March IA
Funeral services Thursday, March 10. at
] 30 m, at the Galbraith A. M. E. Zion
Church. 9Th st. between L and NJ Sts
NV, Rev. j. L. White oficiating. Reia-
tives and friends invited, Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1951-03-14
HAWKINS. MRS. MAGGIE. Departed thi,

NIHUOIE. DtpaEItU lIIIb
life March l., 1851 at her residence,
9l30 Old Fort I'd, Chapel Hill, Nd,
Mrs. MAGGIE HAWKINS. She leaves
to mourn their loss a devoted husband,
Mr. James Hawkins one daughter Mrs
Ada Davis; one son. Mr.. James Contee;
one son-in-law. John Davis. sr.; one Sis
ter Mrs. Annie Crutchfield; five grand
children, Emma, John Chester and Rich
ard Davis and Gladys Hicks; six nieces,
seven nephews, two stepdaughters. one
stepgranddaughter. Mrs. Thelma Edwards;
two great-grandchildren and a host
of other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at the John T. Rhines & Co. Fu-
neral Home. Bird and Eye, sts, s.w., after 8
pm. Wednesday, March IA. Funeral
services on Thursday, March is, at l
pm. at the Grace Methodist Church.
Chapel Hill, Md, Rev. B. F. Hall oficiat-
In church Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-03-14

March 12. 1851 EMIL JEROME HAIS
MAN. beloved husband of Helen NJ Hais
man of T39 Newton pl NV. Apt. 10I
Funeral services at the Timothy Hanlor
Funeral Home. 1881 Georgia ave. NV.
on Thursday March Is. at 9 am. Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment il
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-04-30
By josephine Lowmon

In the past the whole family
dreaded those times when mama
periodically decided to go on re-
ducing diet. She was tired and
nervous and irritable.
Sometimes she even broke out
in a rash and snapped their heads
off at the drop of an ounce. She
also nearly starved them, so i'm
bued was she with the idea of little
food.
Today the picture has COM
pletely changed as the reducing
diet has been taken out of the
four-rdng circus and put on a
sound scientific basis. ,Today's
slimming diet provides one with
more vitamins and minerals and
proteins than the average diet. It
lis a more vital diet than most per-
sons consume normally.
Today's reducing diet does not
require two grocery lists. You can
use the same plan and rest assured
that your family is getting a better
diet than they probably had be-
fore. You add to this diet more
'starches, more whole grain cereals,
more fat (butter, salad oils and
cream are main ones), and give
them desserts instead of fresh
fruit, if their pounds need main
tanning or increasing.
It is really so simple to reduce
today. If you have. been in the
habit of stufflng yourself you will
feel a little hollow the first few
days but you will get plenty OF
food to keep you in fine condition