davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01

The question is extremely COM
pick, with many factors involved.
The railroads, facing acute bus
competition, find economies nee
essary in order to secure and hold
bus mess. Employees, many I'M
trained for other work, face hard
ships if they lose their jobs. The
question must be settled ~some-
how, because otherwise it is quite
possible that the inroads OF other
forms of transportation will prove
more dangerous. and mean great
er losses, to both Management
and Labor than the proposed eco
Monies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
information Gives Vas u
officisl, However; Mes-
SAGE Sent To Govern
menf vessel

The s4zIzag szE.-r B~b.. - f--t
losx 4.d zkzpp=-=S - c.
Ss-- E.rh Ns-sh-.sa e 49,
~zs thSs @1-zz.x $3.50 -
fiei@ily sh= -1z-=- IN 80 .@~=~EA
1zaz1l 81 P-1=-.b-rE-kz@~4=4
saa r4e- n the fI--t 49, -kaI-
.aS N CI.-. - s--.-z-E -
r1Sio .Sxi1-s r=1sss-S h=-- hg -
Co.st C---d Car.=- So
AlsheuEh sh- z-fa-=zES.z q. -
~iaaers ~@s ua1ffiG@L - k@4
been Received ~ ra1ss fr1@ -
sho-- BY sh- Czrs=- P..5s-.. .-l
r-l-yeS % Eh- &c. k=-= -
Is st4aSiax ~ - sh- isz.I P@-t
fer the fizzsh sf tA- Ez<@z4-K=y
NJ - -. - -
mad
=
haoe s---ea z1-o L. - ~
bo~ ara ar-.~. - g. -. -
- -
-
oNls- ana ai-z-4 -
Mzkaroef whlch aErlwed 1879 az
ro-=a - - 49,
..,,.4 -. 81. =
Tex s-2S-s2-- s1nao1er- s1le1 49,
skIprene8 - "A 49, g.
uzrer. Was unasfie=HF 49, IN
o.. = .--. - 81. 49,
:. 80
o1ne1s 1-rA- - .
radlo lnlorn-at-on, haG ErrlE@1 -
the CUBAN caps-zl we're rhe Va
some Tea es-roor ss.v-sa7 ku--h
owreF and .E7u.eref ~ H..
Eswaras Of Len K~sunz- uauff5-
r;aIlv tbirs N g. A arrTwr~ -
I 81 = - ne Sta-FixHr 49,
y Fav Iz-as heEhark
Ros,err Jo.es s-so a. -
Hali~.rsan : RuE~r a-3Q
a
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1870 "a - Fzzv.na furia~
- 49, - &c., 49, u-t4 -.
-. - -. a.w.-.-E-v ~
-. -. - - - -
IN EI.war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
TWO STEAMSHIPS
ARRIVENPORT
cATUN AND c=IBA COME
HERE FOR BUNkERs
AT PORTER DOCK

Two steamships Of the Stand-
ard Fruit and Steamship eom-
pany arrived IN por1 dzrlnE ne
last p hours on tbeir reg1lzr
fueIings top for bankers e rhe
Porter Deck company
STEAMER Gatun arrives 3-l5
o'elock yesterday afterzoon ard
sailed 5s45- The Celha arrives
las o'eIoek this m1rning azd
sailed 5 O'clock Beth shlps are
bound % Frouterz. Mexico-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Monroe county commissioners
have teen notified of the regular
meeting OF the board to be held
8 o'clock tonight in the clerks
office at the county court house.
Regular routine work is, so far,
all that is scheduled for consid-
Grafton by the board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01

With the Senate Committee be-
ginning its work OF studying gov
ernmental reorganization, in ac-
cordance with the suggestion OF
Senator Byrd, of Virginia, the
President, last week, wrote prac-
tically identical letters to Speak
er Byrns and Vice-President Gar
ner, advising them that he had
appointed a special committee OF
three to make a survey to ascer-
tain which of the New Deal
agencies shall be strapped and
which shall be welded into tho
permanent executive structure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
PLANE BRINGS
4PASSENCERS
FIVE = LEAVE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON ENRoUTE
TO MIAMI

Plane from Miami, one of the
small four-passenger Sikorskys,
arrived at the Pan American
landing field this morning with
four passengers: Witter J. Pea
body, Patrick Albin, Ellen Daw-
son, Jodean Cash.
Departures for Miami yester-
day afternoon were: Otis Hub
bard, William Fickinger, HARRIET
Fickinger, Edith Moffat, w. S.
Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
GERMANS ARRANGE
HIMALAYAN CLIMB
Try Assoriatea pressl

BERLIN, April Peter
Muellritter, a member of the 1884
German Himalayan expedition,
says he and companions may
make another assault on Manga
Parbat in 1887.
whoever has seen the males
tic beauty of that great peak can
never throw off its SPELL" he ex-
plains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
ton, proposed economics affect
ing eleven terminals.

ton, proposed economics affect
ing eleven terminals.
This led to the present effort
on the part OF Management and
Labor to get together, and Labor
leaders, fearing the end OF pro-
tective legislation on June 10th,
are moving to secure passage o.
the Wiheeler-Crosser bill in Con-
gress. This would protect EN-
ployes affected by consultations
by giving them new jobs or two
thirds pay while idle. or a years
wages il the employee leaves the
service. The negotiations may
break down before this is printed
but it is encouraging that both
sides prefer a voluntary arrange
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01

Mr.. Roosevelt named on his
committee two OF those acting as
advisor to the Byrd committee,
expressing the hope that the
House would also name COM
mittee and that the three bodies
would coordinate their research
and avoid duplication. Senator
Byrd, who conferred with the
President some time ago, said his
committee will proceed with its
investigation as directed. but in
timated that the task would be
accomplished without a spirit OF
rivalry The President wants the
special committee to report to
him in time for recommendations
to Congress next January. His
critics term the move a skillful
and adroit plan to head off hos
tile conclusions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01

Senator Borah, opening his
western campaign last week, made
a bitter attack on corporate inter-
ests. Continuing his fight against
the domination of the men who
brought the Republican party to
its present condition." which he
describes as without influence in
the nation," the Idahoan blamed
old party leaders for not respond
ing to the Humanitarian de-
mands of the American people"
Declaring that 100000 Repub-
licans went over to the Democrats
in 1882, he insisted that the party
"will not get them back by put
ting in power those who drove
them away"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01

The President, now on the At
lantic on a fishing trip, left the
Capital treasured by reports that
his opposition in the Democratic
Party is impotent, and by an APP
parent upward swing of his pop
ularity in the United States.
Close observers have noticed that
for many months after the 1884
elections the prestige of the Presi-
dent seemed to suffer and dur
ing the same period the spirit and
prospects OF his opponents i'm
proved. No one can say how far
the drift extended, and while
many observers see it reversed to-
day, their is no method of COM
putting his present position or of
telling how the public fancy will
swing between now and Novem-
Der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01

While Mr.. Borah defended the
Courts, advocating economy. at
tackled .nonopolies, and proclaim
ed his own ideas for solving the
nations ills. the politicians paid
most attention to his statement
about party leadership. They do
(Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
By HUGO SIMS,
The Citizens Special Washington
Correspondent

The Treasury Department, at
the request of the New York
Times, recently drew up a table
showing the amount of money
provided for relief during the
past three fiscal years and also
the amount spent. In 1884, out
of $4,693, 900, 600 available. there
was expended S2.3S5,9OO, 900; in
1885, with $2,681, 100000 ap-
propriated, the expenditures were
$3,194, 100000; for 1886, the al
location was $2,260,90O,0OO and
the expenditure, up to the middle
OF March, has been $2,136, 100000
and the estimate is that at the
end OF the fiscal year on June
30th, it will go up to $2,985,000,-
600. In the three years $685.
100000 have been allocated for
relief and by the end OF this fiscal
year about $8,500,0O0,0OO will
have been spent for this purpose.
The President intimated very
plainly in his relief message that
the extent OF government aid will
depend upon the number of I'M
employed given work by private
industry. Replying, business or
CARNATIONS declare that private
employment would be greatly ac-
CELEBRATED if the Government re-
moves all restrictions and permits
private initiative to function. On
the side, the American Federation
of Labor points out that in the
last half of 1886 profits OF 100
large corporations increased 140
per cent and that these increased
earnings made possible sub
stantial lifting of wages. Act
ually, average wage rates were
reduced by one cent per hour and
the average work week increased
three hours, and the Labor or
ganizat;on insists that by these
increased hours "mOre than one
million jobs were denied to the
unemployed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
N9AG IooHAKNG
! -, @s
T:i;psgaFa WAlHHHNIGTON

NATIONS RELIEF BILL
UNEMPLOYMENT VIEWS
CONGRESSMEN WATCHING
TIE RAILROAD PROBLEM
COMPETITIVE DANGERS
FOR REORGANIZATION
PRESIDENT REASSURED
BCRAH HITS INTERESTS
LOOKS LIKE REAL FIGHT
SINCE THE NRA ENDED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01

To understand the problem in
volved, it is necessary to go back
to the Interstate Commerce Com
missions approval of the five
system plan of consolidation. This
occurred in 1891 and numerous
parleys have taken place since
that year, with the union con-
batting any consultations that
will reduce the employment level
below that of June 16, 1888. Re-
Gently Joseph B. Eastman, Fed
eral Coordination of Transports
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01
cove
CAMP NOTES

JonkeeF Van Hersrna De With.
Netherlands Minister TO Washing
ton. Madam De With. Miss Nora
De With. Miss acknowledgements.
niece of Madam De With. are
guests at Pirates Cove.
Madam De With. caught. while
at Pirates Cove last season. the
largest sail<ish taken IN Florida
during the year.
The party is fishing with Capt
Mfckle and hope to land some
fine specimens.
Mr.. and Mrs Madison Welsh
Of Fall River. have been guests ~
Pirates Cove for 10 days, bring
ing in some fine fish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01

1t is quite probable that Con-
gressmen, facing the Presidents
tax suggestions, have been stalling
for time in order to see what the
income tax collections bring in.
In the last budget, income tax col
lections for the present fiscal
year were estimated at $1,434,-
100000. The Congressman know
that from January 1st to March
18th, collections increased 45.6
per cent over last year and ex-
pect the first payments on 1885
incomes to show a tremendous
gain. In fact, it would not be
surprising if this source of rev.
enue proves to, be $500, 100000
above budgetary figures. If this
is established, Congress feels that
it would be relieved of the neces-
sity of raising a like amount by
taxation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01

There is little indication that
the Railroad Management Com
mittee and the Labor executives
will be able to reach any agree
ment on the problem of taking
care of employees certain to be dis
placed by consolidation and uni
fication Of railroad facilities. Nine
executives represented the Class
One roads, and twenty-one rail-
road union chiefs spoke for 1,150,-
600 employees, about 16 per cent
of whom will lose their jobs if
certain operating economies are
effected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-01

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23

DIR. WIN. J. THOMPKINS, Re-
cOrder of Deeds of the District
of Columbia.
ROBERT L. VANN, Special AS
sistant to the Attorney General.
FORESTER B. WASHINGTON
DIR. ROBERT C. WEAVER, Ad-
wiser on Negro Affairs, Depart
ment of the Interior.
JOHN A. DAVIS, Research AS
sistant, Department of Labor.
- 1885 APPOINTEES
WALTER T. BAILEY, Architect
Participating in a Chicago
Housing Project.
LESTER A. WALTON IN. ~,
Minister to Liberia.
WILBUR F. COLEMAN Y
CHARLES S. DUKE, Field Plan
ner, Subsistence HOmesteads
Division, Department of In
terror.
F. w. HARSH, Junior Land Pur-
chaser, Chicago Housing Prof.
ect, Public Works Administra-
ton.
MRS. THYRA J. EDWARDS,
Assistant to RehOusing Super
visor, Chicago Housing Prof.
ects, Public Works Administra-
ton.
DEWEY r. JONES, Associate
Adviser on Negro Affairs, De-
partment of the Interior.
McKISSACK & McKISSACK,
Architectural firm, consultants,
Nashville using Project
(Tennessee).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23

JOHN A. MELBY, Architectural
Craftsman, Subsistence Home
steads Division, Department Of
the Interior.
ORLEANS REID, Junior Field
Palmer, Subsistence Home
steads Division, Department Of
the Interior.
MISS JUANITA SADDLER,
LiaisOn Officer, National Youth
Administration.
JAMES e. STAMPS
VERTNER r. TANDY, Consult
ant to Robinson, Williams &
Porter, Architectural firm,
LangstOn Terrace Project,
Washington, D. C.
FRANK THORNE, Rehousing
Assistant, Housing Division,
Public Works Administration.
RALPH VAUGHN, Architectural
Craftsman, Resettlement Ad-
ministratiOn, Department of
Agriculture.
JOHN WILSON, one of principal
architects, New York City
Housing Project.
o. M. WILLISTON, Landscape
Architect, LangstOn Terrace
project, Washington, d. C.
1886 APPOINTEES
PRESCOTT PARKER, Manage
ment Assistant, Housing Di-
vision, Public Works Admins
tration.
T. B. HAMILTON, Special Assist
ant to the Attorney General,
Department Of Justice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23
Simple Duty To
Perform

The Negro Voter Of the United States
has a very simple duty to perform ON
Tuesday, November 3, 1895. He should
and must decide between proven friends
and Indifferent hypocrisy.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt has proved the
best friend, the most cOnsiderate friend
the Negro has had I'm the White House
since Theodore Roosevelt. AS q matter
Of fact, NO Republican President since
Theodore Roosevelt has been more than
an Indifferent Tool OF Big Business ana
Wall Street. '...
Franklin ID. Roosevelt has been and
is n BrOadminded Humanitarian, whose
sympRthies and interest extend I'm the
direction ana to the man Rarthest down.
His ideals are for and OF the America
we all love. He is the President OF ALL
THE PEOPLE! ... ...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23

DIR. JOSEPH L. JOHNSON
EUGENE KINCKLE JONES, Ad-
wiser on Negro Affairs, Depart
ment Of Commerce.
DIR. LOUIS e. KING, Historian,
Foreman Gettysburg CCC
Camp (promOted June, 1885 to
Junior HistOrian).
JOHN A. LANDLORD, Archi-
tect, Public Works Administra-
tiOn.
THEOPHILUS M. MANN, Legal
staff, Public Works Admins
tration.
ALONZO MORON, Commissioner
of Public Welfare, Virgin Is
lands.
EARL r. MOSES
JOHN P. MURCHISON, AssO-
ciate Adviser on Negro Affairs,
Department of Interior.
JESSE r. OTIS
LAWRENCE A. OXLEY, Chief
Division of Negro Labor, De-
partment of Labor.
r. r. REED Chicago, ILL.,, AS
sistant Executive Secretary
Code Authority for Funeral In
dustry.
HILYARD r. ROBINSON, Archi-
tect, Subsistence HOmesteads,
Department of the Interior.
ALFRED e. SMITH, Administra-
tive Assistant, Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23

AAG 4ANA5AOAA VA ACN10AS@SAh~(
L. r. ALLEN, Statistician, Fed
eral Emergency Relief Admin
istratiOn.
JAMES A. ATKINS, Field AS
sistant, Education Department,
Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration.
MAX BOND, Supervisor of Rec
reation and Training, Tennessee
Valley Authority, Wheeler
Dam, Alabama.
ALONZO BROWN, Architect,
Subsistence HOmesteads Divi-
sion, Department of Interior.
EDGAR C. BROWN, Assistant to
the Director of Emergency Con-
servatiOn Work.
MAPLE BYRD
VICTOR G. COOLS, Project An
alyst, Subsistence HOmesteads
Division, Department of In
terror.
JOSEPH H. B. EVANS, Execu-
tive Assistant to the Admins
traitor of Resettlement Admin
istratiOn.
T. M. FLETCHER (Akron, OhiO),
Member MIRA CODE AUTHOR
ity for Funeral Industry.
DIR. ABRAM L. HARRIS
WILLIAM Fl. HASTE, Assistant
Solicitor, Department Of the
Interior.
HENRY A. HUNT, Assistant to
the Government Farm Admin
istratiOn.
MRS. BERTHA IVY, Educational
Department, Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23
New Deal Facts and
Figures 90.

10000 CCC Boys Remit Each Month to De-
pendents $1,O0O,O0O.
Over $4,000 Negroes Receiving Benefits Under
N.Y.A.
Under Public Works Administration Cash
AllOtments Have Been Made to the Fol-
lowing Negro Institutions:
Howard University
Freedmen's Hospital wash, D. c.
WiIberfOrce University
Virginia State College
Lincoln University MO)
Tuskegee Institute
Tennessee State College
Veterans Hospital CTuskegee)
AND MANY OTHER
WORTHY INSTITUTIONS
700 Negroes taught to read and write out
of Federal funds under Roosevelt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23
LET'S LOOK AT THE
RECORD
Negro Appointments
Major and Executive NEW DEAL APPOINTMENTS

include secarL staphica clerical sub clerical
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23
THE WAY TO JUDGE MANS FUTURE IS BY HIS PAST
BANK FAILURES

How Does the Roosevelt Administration Compare With the Two
Republican Regimes in Handling the Peoples Money i'm the Banks?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23

1. Atlanta, Ca
675 living units, 10 acres, cost. $2,5OO,OOO
2. Atlantic City. N. j.
277 living units, 8 acres, cost, $1,7O0,0OO
8. Birmingham, Ala
664 living units, % acres, cost, 50, SOC, 900
4. Charleston, s. c.
272 living units, 16 acres, cost, $1,5OO,oOO
5. Cleveland, Ohio
$40 living units, Fl acres, cost, $3,650,OO0
6. Detroit, Mich
7s1 living units. % acres, cost, $5,5oO,OOO
Z. Evansville, Ind
1875 living units, II acres, cost, 81, 900, 900
8. Indianapolis, Ind
TAB living units, % acres, cost, 3,025, 900
8. Jacksonville. Fla.
239 living units, 20 acres, cost, 81, O0O,0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
From Is States

Delegates have come from 10
States to attend the annual meet
ing Of the National Cathedral AS
ISOLATION tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock in Whitby Hall, Wood.
ley Road and Thirty-Sixth Street.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, as
honorary chairman, will entertain
approximately 40 State chairmen
and representatives of women's
committees at tea in the White
House today at S o'clock. Receiv.
ing with Mrs. Roosevelt will be
Mrs. william Adams Brown, of
New York, national chairman Of
the Women'S committees.
Tomorrow morning at II o'clock
a smaller group Of State leaders
interested In a Union of States"
plan, whereby various State com
mitteeS sponsor special services
each year In the Cathedral, will
gather for q conference at the
home Of Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes,
24O8 Massachusetts, Ave-. and will
be her guests for luncheon.
After the meeting Of the Ca
thedral Association tomorrow
afternoon in Whitby Hall, there
will be choral evenSong service in
the Great Choir Of the Cathedral
at 4 o'clock. An address will be
given by the Bishop Of Washing,
ton, the Rt. Rev. James e. Free.
man.
Yea and a reception will follow
in the Bishops garden from Sis
to $50 o'clock. Outrof-town guests
will make pilgrimageS through the
Cathedral and the crypt chapelS.
Representatives from the Dis
trict Of Columbia include Mrs. An
son Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Charles
Warren, Of the washington Exec.
utive Committee of the Cathedral
Association, and Mrs. Elisabeth
E. Poe, member-at-large.
Mrs. Gutenberg Chosen
Mrs. Louis A. Gutenberg is the
newly elected president Of the
washington Section Of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women.
The election took place at. the
annual meeting Monday after.
noon in the Jewish Community
Center. Other new officers and
board members are as follows:
Mrs. George Nordlinger, first
vice president; Mrs. Edward Son.
neborn, second vice president:
Mrs. Emanuel !. Haas, third vice
president; Mrs. Mark Lansburgh,
recording secretary; Mrs. Leo S.
Diamond, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Henry Jaffee, treasurer, and
Miss Florence Cob, financial Sec
rotary.
Directors elected for the com.
ing year include Mrs. Samuel s.
kaufman, Mrs. Bertram Lobred,
Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky, Mrs.
Adolph Krechel, Mrs. LadislauS
Detre, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Mrs.
ISidore Kahn, Mrs. William Slep.
ian, Mrs. Arthur Stevens and Mrs.
Carl Tinker. The new auditors
are Mrs. J. s. Kann, and Mrs.
James LanSburgh. The officers
were installed by Mrs. Alexander
Wolf, former president of the
washington Council, and at pres.
ent the third vice president of the
National Council.
Mrs. William @. Illch is the re.
firing president. who has served
a two years term.
Sponsor Program
The International Federation OF
Catholic Alumnae Is sponsoring
an educational program entitled,
National Catholic College Day."
which viii be observed on the part
Of all Catholic women'S colleges
in the United States.
The committee of the District
Of Columbia Chapter Of the In.
ternational Federation is cooperat.
ing with the Sisters Of Trinity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07

of butter, one and three-fourthS
eggs, one-half ounce Of cheese, one
half pound Of meats, fish or poul-
try, two fresh fruits and two fresh
vegetables. as the minimum.
Planned rest Is highly impor-
tant, as a measure to decrease
nervous tension and to promote
utilization of food through i'm.
proved digestion.
These principles are in line with
healthfLl living, which, Miss
Cooper points out. is a necessary
preliminary to a weight gain.
Unless you already have it,
send stamped addressed en-
velOpe for the leaflet entitled,
weight Gaining Menus"
SUGGESTED wEIGHT-GAINING MENU
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Wsole Grain Cereal Milk and Cream
Poached Egg Whole Wheat Toast
Beverage
Luncheon
Grained Peas on Toast
Fresh Fruit Salad
Cream Mayonnaise)
Buttered Roll Hot Chocolate
Dinner
Tomato Juice
Dreamed Potatoes Liver and Bacon
Asparagus Tips
Pear and Cream Cheese Salad
Fruit Dressing)
Caramel Custard
Milk before retiring
Your DietitIan
IDA JEAN KAHN.
copyright. 1886 by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)