davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Mr.. Stone has resigned as
assistant to the president of
Jones e. Laughlin Steel Cor
poration, to become president
of Follansbee Steel Corpora
ton. Stone was associated
with J. & L. Steel for %
years. He succeeds w. T.
Brownscombe, who resigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Bride-Elec+
Mary Fisher
To Be Feted

THE FIRST OF many parties
for Mary Fisher, who will marry
1t. James J. Harrington Jr.,
January 30 in GeSu Church, will
take place on New Years Eve.
On that date Mary Lou Bopp
will be hostess al a tea in her
home in Muirland avenue. And
each of the guests will bring
along her favoritc recipes and
household hints for the bride
elect.
A bit later Eleanor Martin
will entertain for Mary. And
before the wedding date there
VIII be a number OF other par
ties.
Lieutenant Harrington has
asked 1t. John Woke of Mont
clair, n. j., TO be his best man.
Jack Fisher, the brother of the
bride-elect, will be one of the
ushers. The names of the others
will be announced later.
Mary'S attendants, as. you all
well know, witt be her future
sister-in-law, Jane Harrington,
and Judy Kuertz Of Cincinnati.
Miss Fisher is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Charles
Fisher of Cumberland Way and
Lieutenant Harrington is the
son of J. j. Harrington Of Indian
River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
YuIe TabIeau
Presented at
Liegett School

THERE'S A great deal of ira
dition behind the celebration OF
Christmas at Liggett School and
today the familiar Christmas
tableau is being posed, just be-
fore the school closes for the
holidays.
Eleven o'clock is the hour for
the tableau, which is being pre-
sented by the upper school and
members of the cast are Gym
thia Lange as the m a d nm a:
Elise CoSgrove as Joseph: Rhea
Cook and Mary Ellen Fry az
shepherds; 6rfia Christensen az
the woman. and Suzanne Chenot
as the little girl.
Earlier in the week the pupils
of Liggett's- lower school pre-
sented the Magic Nutcracker
Suite.
Taking part in this were Sally
Noble, Joy Pickell, JOY Stein
bach, Georgia Tolle, Nancy Bur
CESS. Elizabeth Osborne. Edna
Shelton. Patricia Lovejoy. Betty
Ann Mitchell, Shirley Forsyth,
Nancy Merritt and Dorothy
White.
Liggett pupils will be back in
school again January D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

said. they attached the furniture,
which she said was worth about
$1,000.
She said they never had offered
objections TO the high cost of liV-
ing in Manhattan. that they paid
$3.50 a month for an eight-room
house, increased their chauffeur'S
salary from $50 to S95 a month,
and refrained from quibbling when
butter was quoted to them at
various prices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Feeding Of Birds
Group S Problem

THE GARDEN CENTER in
the old Campau house on Belle
Isle is much preoccupied these
days with the feeding of winter
birds.
Meat rationing will be hard
on the feathcred creatures for
they simply must have somt
fats In their diet
ST.. Mrs. Lloyd Leigh Hughes,
who delivered a talk on Win
ter Bird Feeding eftt-tt1r-rCutrT-
one day this week, suggests
householderS save bacon r'ndS
and put them out for the BIRDS
The Suct which the birds
much prefer must be melted
down for fats 10 make ammJni-
ton.
DR.. Florence Billig Of Wayne
University has published an al
tractive bird booklet which is
being distributed at the center.
She points out that hot
stone placed in water will keep
it from freezing until the birds
have been able to get a drink
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM p
TAITELBAUM Of Curtis ave-
nue., announce the birth OF a
daughter, Susan Toba, DeCem-
Der 4.
Mrs. Taitelbaum is the FORMER
SAltlia St,lrarrarr1----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Christ Child Group
Has Donation lea

GUESTS STEPPED right into
Christmas when they entered
Mrs. F.. Lloyd Ecclestone' s
house in Lincoln road today for
the annual donation tea of the
Junior Christ Child Society.
A Christmas tree in the hall
way stood ready TO receive the
little donation envelopes to be
tied to the branches with little
red ribbons.
Another tree stood in the
center of the tea table. complete
with ornaments and a little
Santa Claus at the very top.
Big red poinsettas bloomed
all over the big living room and
the mantle held tall red candles
and a sleigh filled with Christ
mas green's.
Mrs. EccleStone received her
guests in a becoming frock of
ice blue wool.
Pouring tea were Mrs. Hanley
Dawson Jr, Mrs. l. a W.T. n
Kroha Mrs. Richard Green, and
Mrs. James Thompson.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Peter Monaghan Jr., Mrs. John
Murphy. Mrs. Arthur BARLEY,
Mrs. William Mcdonnell. Mrs.
Glen r. Miller. and Mrs. Nelson
SChlaff.
Proceeds Of the tea will be
devoted TO providing necessities
and a happy Christmas for sew
oral indirnni families
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Boat Club Plans
Many Yule Fetes

THE BOAT CLUB calendar
is filled with holiday parties.
The grown folk will make
merry at the big games party
Saturday evening.
Reservations have been made
for a large crowd which in
cludeS Nh and Mrs Frank
Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. r.
Quimby Smith, Dr. and Mrs. r
J. Schneck. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Huyettc. Mrs. Walter Meier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Navin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George HaSsett
and Mr.. and Mrs Shirley
johnson
Mrs. Bruce Tappan will have
: 44y44 < juniors riTUrr~tt1c
day after Christmas
And Mrs. +. Lloyd ECcleStone
will direct the children'S annual
affair December %.
MDE KATY ETIENNE to-
morrow evening at 6 o'clock Will
give her annual Christmas party
in her studio in Park avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Mrs. Gereke
To Give Report

MRS. MARTHA TOW GER
Exc, general secretary of High
land Park Branch YWCA will
present her report on the recent
YWCA conference in New York
City. at the regular meeting OF
the board OF management Mon
daY al 1920 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Holiday Dance Planned

CONTINUED on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
DENIED IN MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN, Kan, Dec. is
CUP).-Charges by Mrs. Gloria
Vanderbilt De Cicco tn I the
people of Manhattan tried TO eX-
plot her and her soldier husband
today brought an official denial
from the mayor and a renewed
complaint by an attorney that he
still was trying to collect alleged
obligations from the socialite
couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Gloria eli CiccO Mad
Kansas Town Takes Her Furniture, She Blames
II All on Her Refusal TO Be Freak

NEW YORK Dec. Is CUP)-
Gloria Vanderbilt di Cicco said
today that Manhattan. Kan,
rolled out the red velvet carpet
for me, and | wouldn't walk on it. -
When she refused to be put on
parade. she said in an interview
with Helen Worden of the New
York World Telegram, the people
of the Kansas town 10 which she
and her, soldier husband Pat di
Cicco, went to live, didn't like it.
Recently Manhattan officials an
nounced that the hi Cicco's fur
niture would be sold TO compen-
safe for several unpaid bills.
VIEWED As FREAK
Mrs. Di Cicco said that those
bills had not been presented be-
fore her husband left Manhattan
for Fort Bliss, FL PaSo, Texas. on
ID hours notice, and she left two
days later.
81 had hoped the people of
Manhattan would treat me as a
human being who wanted TO live
as other people did" she said.
Instead, they looked upon me
IA freak-something to be eN-
plotted, TO stare at, TO make
money out of.
Il don't blame them. I'm not
bitter. suppose they felt this
was their chance TO put Man
haitian, Kan, on the map when
they saw me coming. l was
hurt nj their attitude and they
were hurt because 1 wouldn't
play ball.
ASKED HER TO PAY
Their answer was that threat
To sell my furniture because |
hadn't paid few bills which
had never been presented to
me-
She said that when her husband
received word Of his transfer he
asked her 90 pay all bills and to
have "a Fort Riley Lieutenant tell
ShopkeeperS 80 forward the others.
Instead ol forwarding them, she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Lloyd @. Hookers
Visiting New York

Mr.. AND MRS. LLOYD c..
HOOKER Of University place,
are enjoying a bit of the holiday
season in New York City, while
there they are residing at the
Hotel BiltmOTc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
WANT TO LIVE QUIETLY

at would be foolish for me to
say this hasn't hurt me, because
il has" she said. II would do
anything could to avoid pub
Lefty of this sort for Pats sake.
We want TO live quietly"
Di Cicco after less than month
at Fort Bliss was transferred TO
Fort Monmouth, n. j. He left
for Fort Bliss Wednesday on or
ders to rcjoin the cavalry, and
today Mrs. Di Cicco was packing
again. She said they probably
would celebrate Christmas and
their first wedding anniversary IN
q hotel room.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18

A letter has just been received by the
County USDA War Board from Con-
gressman W. M. Wilmington acknow-
lodging receipt of copies of nitrogen
fertilizer reports mailed to T. r
Meyer, Consultant, Chemical Division,
office of Agricultural Defense Relat-
ions, Washington, d. c. He states in
part:
"As have heretofore advised each OF
you by my letter of May 10th, / have
cooperated in every way / could to get
soda to make up for the deficiency Of
sulphate of ammonia and cyanamid. |
regret that the War Production Board
and the Department of Agriculture have
assumed no jurisdiction over sulphate
and cyanamid.
81 would suggest that you advise all
growers to keep in touch with the deal
ers. | am recommending that Mr.. Meyer
make additional soda available. II he
makes any available for 'the growers,
the dealers will notify the growers.
al will continue to cooperate in every
way I can. With all good wishes I am"
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18
l| DIS i|6 BUT 3

Mrs. w. L. Bowie of McCool, visited
in the homes of her sons during the
week end.
Mrs. L. C. Lipsey of Durant, Joined
Mr.. Lamar Bowie Sunday afternoon to
accompany him to Memphis.
James Alexander and Roy Clayton
Hathcock spent last week in New Or
leans, returning Sunday. James has
accepted a position there.
Fred Hand, Jr., spent last week at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cresswell and
children of Memphis, were week end
guests in the home of Mrs. B. w. Cress-
we'll.
Mrs. w. E. McCreary and Mrs. Syl-
vester Moore visited relatives and
friends in Memphis and Forest City,
last week.
Messrs. John Allen and James Holt
Cade of Acona, joined Mr.. anG Mrs. c..
NJ. Tate Wednesday for trip to Duck
Hill
Melvin Alexander spent Monday in
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor, Miss Kate
Cade and Bing eagle were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sky Matthews of Durant.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Thornton and Son.
ny Murff spent the week end in Nc
Comb.
Mrs. Charlotte Cresswell and daugh-
ter were in West Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Truitt and baby are
visited relatives in Meridian this week.
Mrs. ]. C. Brister anG sons of Kos
ciusko, greeted friends in West Sunday.
Miss Casteel Cade spent the week
end with friends and relatives.
Rev. Clark and family of Clinton, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Cade.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Jr., motor
ed to Durant Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. Cecil Manuel of Memphis, is visit
| ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Moore.
! Mrs. J. E. Steen and Mrs. c. G. Van
Keuren of Durant, were in West Sunday.
Misses Sarah Thomas. Linda Brock
and Jean Hand attended the conference
at Belhaven last week.
Miss Jeffie Carter was recent visitor
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jack
son.
! E. r. Brock and Mrs. Beall Brock
Miss Annie Alexander greeted relatives
in Walden Sunday.
The parents of D. D. Davidson were
guests in his home during the weeI
apd
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18
Clover Johnson Is
Sergeant At Keesler

Marion Clover Johnson, son of Mr..
md Mrs. Tom Johnson of 200 Andrews
Street, Lexington, has recently been
promoted to the grade of sergeant at
Che Air Corps Technical School as KEGS
Ter, Field, near Biloxi.
Clover was graduated from Lexing-
ton.. High School in 1887, where he was
outstanding in athletic activities. He
Attended Holmes Junior College in
Goodman and Mississippi Southern Col
1ege In Hattiesburg, where he was also
outstanding in athletic and campus
nctivities.
Soon after his graduation from Mis-
'efssippi Southern last year. Clover went
Int the Army and has since been sta
Eone3 at Keesler. He was with the Nat
GOnal Guard here for nearly six years
but Was not inducted due to his attend
ing school.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18

An inquiry was recently made to the
Extension Department at Corvallis, Ore
gon, for methods used there In that
great vetch growing State on harvest
ing this crop. Three methods are used
in the harvesting Of vetch, but the one
that seems to be most satisfactory is
where oats and vetch are planted to-
gether and the crop is combined stand
ing. Growing oats as companion crop
with vetch is done for two reasons. First
the oats tend to hold the vetch up so
that it combines more easily, and sec
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE

To Creditors of Mrs. May Moore Alex
ander, Deceased:
Letters Testamentary having been
granted on the sth day of June, 1912, by
the Chancery Court Of Holmes County
mississippi, to the undersigned upon the
estate of Mrs. May Moore Alexander, de-
ceased. notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against said estate
10 present the same to the Clerk OF said
court for probate and registration ac-
cordfng to law within six months from
khis, date or they win be forever barred.
This the 9th day Of June, 1912.
EARL MOORE ALEXANDER,
60 ,ats s. e.s Executor.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18
.NnrIcE no .CREDITORs

No. 64S8-.Letters of administration
having been granted on this day by the
ChAncery Court of Holmes County, Mis-
nissippi, to the undersigned upon the
estate Of w. C. Smith, deceased, notice
s. hereby given to all persons having
elains skainst said estate to present
he same to the Clerk Of said Court for
orUbate and registration within six
months from this date, or they will be
forever barred.
This June Is, 1942.
MRS. FANNIE MAE SMITH,
80 Administrative
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18

ond, if poor crop of vech is produced
the farmer still has his oat crop.
The farmers of that State do not
recommend cutting the vetch with NOW
ing machine and combining it from the
swath but when this method is used you
are cautioned not to leave vetch in wind
rows longer than absolutely necessary
since the seed will pop out rapidly. In
picking up vetch from the windrow or
swath, they do not recommend the use
of revolving finger type pickup attach
ment on combine cutter bar, but they
do recommend litter fingers which ele
vate the crop on to the platform, shat
tering a minimum amount of seed. The
former tends to cause too much shatter-
ing of seed. In some sections of this
vetch growing State where combines are
not available the crop is cut with NOW
ing machines and with the use of bull
rake it is pushecs into shocks, and after
being left there few days thrashing is
done with a stationary thrashing ma
chine.
| In getting the combine adjusted for
harvesting the vetch crop, many Of the
concaves should be removed and also
some teeth from the cylinders. This
prevents breaking immature vetch seed
and is ample for thrashing the seeG
from the vetch pods.
! Oregon farmers separate the oats and
vetch on regular seed machines such as
the Clipper, Standard, etc. In some
cases the final separation is made on
a spiral gravity separator.
i L. w. Parker and his son, Shelby, neal
i Cruger, sold truck load of II hogs to
j the Memphis market last Thursday
i bringing over $4,000, or an average Of
$31,6O per head. A price Of lac pei
pound was received for most OF the
i load. This was within 80 points of top
i Several similar truck loads Of hog'
have been fattened and sold from ths
i Parker farm this yesr. Twenty-eigh'
4 head were placed on feed as soon as tai
load was sold last week.
i This is proving to be profitable
sideiine cash project for the Messrs
Parkers.
i Blister beetles have been rampant tht
last week in many parts Of the county
This pest works mostly on garder
vege etables and are particularly fond o.
Irish potatoes.
4 This beetle resembles lightning
bug in body shape. but is perhapi
slightly longer.
4 Although these beetles are classed a.
chewing insects Calcium Arsenate viii
not kill them, however. some results
! have been obtained with Krolite dust o.
!: spray. This poison can be purchased
!: locally.
. some control has been obtained
!: through driving this insect out of th'
vegetables by busting with flour or ca!
cium. Some people take brush tops ant
: by thrashing them off of the plants anC
: whipping the ground just behind them
drive them out of their garden. This il
only temporary as they win sometime
return.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18
LECALS
CHANCERY SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi
To Fannie Mae Epps, whose street and
most office address is $50 East b0th
Street, Chicago, Illinois.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County OF
Holmes in said State, at July 1912 Rules
Of said Court, on the second Monday OF
July, 1912, to defend the suit No. 6433
in said Court, of Charles Epps, wherein
you are defendant.
This the 5th day Of June, 1942.
PARHAM. H. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
fcEATa Tat
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18
LOCAL NEWS
HOSPITAILTIES

Mrs. w. P. Lewis had as her guests
ON Friday afternoon, the members of the
Six Hundred Club. The attractive liv-
ing rooms where the games were play
ed, were raGiant with beautiful flower
arrangements. The high score of the
afternoon was held by Mrs. c. S. Har-
rell.
Mrs. A. P. Shepherd entertained the
Saturday Contract Club at her home on
Tchula Street with Mrs. ]. H. Beall and
Mrs. S. P. Rhyme in the places OF the
regulars The afternoons high scores
were held by Mrs. Rhyme and Mrs.
Shepherd Crystal bowls of Sweetheart
roses from friendships garGens" adorn-
ed the suite of rooms.
LOCALS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen CaGe, Jr. are
the parents of baby girl, named Jamie
Fay, who was born Friday night at
eleven o'clock at the Community Hos
pital in Lexington.
Mrs. William Mitchell of Jackson,
spent the past week in the home of her
uncle, H. w. Watson and Mrs. Watson.
Mr.. Mitchell Joined her for the week
end.
Mrs Harry Lowe and daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Barr, and boys left Sunday for
their home in Lexington, Kentucky,
after q visit with relatives in the city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Parker joined Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Dubard at the home OF
| mutual friend in Greenwood, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Wasser of Green
weod, Mrs. B. F. Mcclellan of Jackson.
and daughter, Mrs. George Wolfe, of
| Greenwood, were Sunday visitors in the
H. w. Watson home
Mrs. Lamb Crouch drove from Green
Vile Wednesday for her mother, Mrs.
Effie Swittenberg, who will spend the
summer with her.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Park of Louis
vile, were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Latham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Green and lit
tie son, Haywood Carter, visited his
parents at Franklinton, La, over the
week end.
Pvt. d. C. Peaster of Camp Shelby,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. Walter Campbell of West, spent
few days the past week with Mrs. c.
A. Moore.
! Mrs. l.. R.Thompson, who has been
visiting her parents, the w. 0. Barretts,
will rejoin her husband at the week
end at Panama City, Florida, where he
is stationed.
Mrs. Pat Barrett and fine young son,
Pat, Jr., spent several days in Green
wood the past week.
Mrs. Julian Erwin Of Crystal Springs,
/ is this weeks guest Of her parents, DR..
and Mrs +. NJ. Stephenson.
Lieut.. c. A. Moore Of Pensacola Navy
Air Base, spent brief furlough with
his mother and sister this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Metcalf of Green
wood, were Friday guests of her mother,
Mrs. Kate Tackett.
Mrs. E. H. Shaddock has returned
from a visit with her son, G. 4. Shsd-
cock, and family at Rosedale.
| Nan Howell of jackson, was recent
guest in the c. A. Moore home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18

YOU CAN HELP -hay your beer In whole
some, law-abiding places 1T you SEQ any
Law violations report them to your officers,
or to this Committee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18

member Of your family will be entitled
to the same ration. Their combined
ration will become your family sugar
pool. And for most families this will
provide about as much sugar as they
generally use.
How Can 1 Stretch The Sugar I DO
Get For Canning Add
small amount of sugar to the fruits
own Juices, instead of making the usual
sugar sirup. Fruits naturally contain
great deal Of water and you can make
best use of your sugar by sweetening
this rather than by adding more water
in the form Of sirup.
Heat the slightly sweetened fruit
carefully in sauce pan. This draws
out the juices, shrink the fruit, and
drives out the air, making it possible
to pack generous amounts OF fruits in
each jar. There should be enough juice
to cover the fruit completely. Honey
may be used to replace up to one-haif
the sugar called for in canning. and
corn sirup up to one-third.
Fruit juices are not provided for In
sugar-rationing allowances, but they
may be bottled or put up in jars with
little or no sugar. When sweet and
tart juices are mixed together, no sugar
is needed. Fruit for juice is processed
at simmering rather than at boiling
Temperatures to keep the natural fruit
! flavors.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18
Card Of Thanks

We appreciate the kindness of patrons
and frienke who were with US during
Che passing of our daughter, Limmie
jackson.
B-l-pd. FRANK and ANNIE AUTRY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18
WEST
+ ++++++++++++++++ - !

Misses Mary Nell and Evelyn Hand
are attending young peoples confer
ence in Pontotoc.
Edmond Reed Brock, an officer the
Naval Reserve, has returned to New
Orleans after a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Beall Brock.
Mrs. Clifford MCGOWAN returned to
her home in Jackson Thursday.
Rev. Madison Flowers was guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Wright
Sunday.
Miss Claire Melton and Mr.. George
Brock, students at Goodman, spent the
week enc at home.
Mrs. Walter Brock left Monday for
a visit with relatives in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Rhyme and chill
dren spent Saturday night and Sunday
in West.
Mrs. D. d. Davidson and Sylvia have
returned home after a visit in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1942-06-18

Sugar In Wartime-Sugar has become
weapon of war. The office of Price
Administration explains: Sugar is need
ecs to make mo1asses. Molasses is used
in making NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
needed to blast the Axis.
Why do we have to ration sugar
Here are the reasons: Sugar supplies
from the Philippines are cut off.
Hawaiian supplies are uncertain because
of the war in the Pacific. Less sugar
is coming from other countries because
ships are. needed to carry more stragetic
war materials. Sugar is being shipped
to our Allies under the iend-lease plan
And because sugar is needed to make
explosives.
alike" We already know how it works
Each member Of your family can get g
fixed amount for each ration period
This amount may have to vary from
week to week or month to month but il
will be from VI to l pound per person
per week. During the canning season
there will be an extra ration to allow
sugar for those who DO home canning
That's another reason for sugar ration
ing.
How much sugar do you need? The
answer is "None." Sugar is priced most
lily for its sweet flavor. Food expert.
say you. really don't need any sugar al
ALL What you do need Is the foot
energy that sugar gives you. And yor
can get that food energy from cereals
bread, potatoes, fats, and from man,
other familiar foods as well. Th'
amount of food energy needed from
sugar or from other foods--varies will
different people. Infants. small chill
j dren, white-collar workers, use less
sugar than very active people. like teen
age boys, factory workers, and farmers
| But you aren't being asked. to ge
along without sugar Remember, eacl