davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richmond, 500
Angela Street, are the parents Of
a baby girl, Gloria Jean, born Nov.
ember %.
Baby weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. al
birth.
Mrs. Richmond is the former
Patricia Ann Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Witcher
are the parents of baby girl,
Wiki Sheree, born November "a,
at the Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Withceris the former Mrs.
Alma McClennie, daughter of Mrs.
Clara w. Speller, Route 4, Box 1877,
Windsor, North Carolina.
The paternal grandparents of the
child are Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Witch
er, 319 Oak Way, Homestead, Flo-
rida.
The baby weighed 6 lbs. GA ozs.
at birth.
Samuel Witcher, TN, who is serv-
ing at the U. S. Naval Annex, is
making his home at B-4 Fort Tay-
lor with his wife.
Naval Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pritchett are
the parents of baby girl born
November q, at the Naval Hos
pital.
The baby who weighed S lbs. "
ozs. at birth was given the name
Diane.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew of Jackson,
Alabama.
The Pritchetts are at home at
COZ Thomas Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
Mitchell Hall continues to be a
patient at Monroe General Hospi-
tai.

Mrs. Corona Johnson, Az Fort
Village Extension is spending a
short vacation in New York
(Bronx.)
With her is her son, Osborne.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
THANKS

The family Of the late Robert w.
(Sonny) Evans wishes to express
sincere gratitude for the many acts
OF kindness rendered during his ILL
ness and after his death.
Mrs. Cecilia Evans and Family.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
AROUND BETHEL

Ushers Board No. / Of Bethel
church is asking that all members
partake Of. Holy Communion Sum
day, the first In the month.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

Miss Judy Manuel, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood Manuel, re.
Gently had an appendectomy al
Monroe General Hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

Mrs. Annie d. Jones, R. NJ, at
the Naval Hospital is making her
home with Miss Ruth Rodgers, ILL
Whitehead Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

Members are asked to attend the
monthly meeting Of the Ushers I'm
ion which viii be held December
6. at 7:30 p. m, at Zion A. NJ. E.
Church and the Ushers Union pro-
gram which viii be held at Zion
December 10.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

Mrs. Isabel Wallace, S271a Emma
Street is improving after her re-
cent illness.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

Mrs. Ruth Smith, 1st grade tea
cher of Douglass School, is recup-
Grating at her home.
During her absence Mrs. Kath-
leen Whyms is acting as substitute
teacher.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

Members are also asked not to
forget the Shoe Rally Monday, Dec
ember 6, at 1880 p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

Among the out of towners (re-
latives) attending the funeral Of
the late Robert Evans were Mrs.
Gladys Jackson, daughter, Jack
sonville; English and Robert Ev-
ans, sons, Miami; Miss Doretha
Evans, granddaughter, Summer
vile, Georgia; and Elbridge Cur
ry, grandson, Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio Texas.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

Mrs. Jean Mills was the lucky
receiver Of the Turkey Monday,
November 20. which was given q
way at the church csntaE.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

The next meeting win be held at
the home Of Mrs. Elsie Gallagher,
SIS Mickens Lane. AL members
are asked to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
PERSONALS

Rev. Josephine Rogers Hormond,
niece Of Mrs. Agnes Albert and
Mrs. Jessie Clarke, was in the city
during the week attending the 64th
session Of the South Florida An
nual Conference Of African Metho.
dist Churches which convened al
Cornish Memorial A. M. e. Zion
Churches.
Accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Irene Hormond, she left for
her home, Tampa, Florida, Sun.
day at 100 p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
SICK

Mrs. Marie S. Welters is recup.
Grating at her home, 222 Eaneas
Lane. Her telephone number is 2.
6081.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

sAsEHT SOCIAL cENTERur the ministry Of the Rev. Franklin
the
b for aaNaus
units of the
needed taft phohsD
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
BIRTHS
Sands Maternity Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
Terry, 1915 Howe Street, are the
parents of a girl, Deborah Mar
chelle, born November q.
Mrs. Terry is the former Miss
Mamie Ruth Brown.
The baby weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs.
at birth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
DEATHS

MIS-. Wine GlDSOn, 1OZS InOma6
Street, died at her residence Nov
emner "a.
She is survived by the widower
Alfred Gibson.
Fernando Hernandez, age IS,
died at Monroe General Hospital
November 28.
He is survived by his nephew,
Joseph Rodriguez.
Fernando made his home at 1923
Shavers Lane.
Lee McKyver, age 40, 812 Tho
mas Street (rear) died at Monroe
General Hospital November 81.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Key West Undertak-
ing Company Wednesday, Decem-
ber /.
McKyver's death was the result
of an automobile accident in which
a woman, Mrs. Evelyn jenkins,
lost her life and two others were
injured at Big Pine Key, Novem-
ber 20.
McKyver was the driver.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Sarah McKyver, 1925 White
head Street.
Burial was in the City Cemetery.
Little L. D. Marshall, age mon
tbs, Of Key Largo, Florida, died
at Monroe General Hospital during
the week.
Funeral date is undecided.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

Last week two young WOm-
en-, SabraS from Israel, per
sonifying the determination,
pride and intelligence that
partly explain IsraePs accom-
plishmentS, visited their uncle
Myer Stolaroff in Benson and
their relatives, the Harold
Kalishes, in Tucson. They are
also related to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Farber and Mrs. Aaron
Levy.
The. sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Frenkel of Haifa and lamar
Gurman, made crOSS-coun-
try tour and found it a reve-
latiOn, for they CLEANED the
American way of living in
the home, at business, at
school and at play. And meet
ing and aSSociating with gen.
tiles for the first time made
a most favorable impact.
In September Mrs. Frenkel
will teach the sixth grade in
Haifa. Her classroom serves
as model for practice teach
ers. Israel's coordinated pub
lie school system is one year
old only. Shortage of school
buildings requires halliday
shifts, six days a week. Many
old, OutmOded text books are
used, because of the lack of
money. Laboratory equip
ment is short. Glasses are
large. When Mrs. Frenkel
observed schools in the East
she was happy to know that
ISraePS school system COM
pares most favorably in spite
of the limitations.
Supply of teachers from
the teachers colleges will be
soon adequate enough to re-
tire teachers with insufficient
background. AS for salaries,
range is from IL 140-150,
scaled with increases accord
ing to number of dependents.
Mrs. Frenkel highlighted
the challenge to education in
ma'rbarOth, where Moslem
children have no previous his
tory of education, no expert
ence in group learning and
how the pride of knowledge,
and cleanliness, too, are part
of the teachers labOrS.
Free instruction is for
eight grades. Tuition for high
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
Sabras Are Delighted
With Cross-Country Trip
Valley Sun photo

school starting at IL $50 a
year is IL 400 for seniors,
which makes it prohibitive
for most families. The aver
age family income is IL 150-
200 a month. While many
scholarships are available to
bright students, and seven
high schools in Haifa alone
do not charge tuition, there
remains much to do.
Telling about the various
subjects taught, Mrs. Frenkel
dWells on the delight the chill
dren have in the study of the
Bible. 1t is taught not as his
tory but as geography, life in
ISrael-dramatiZed, and as Ju-
daiSm. She stressed that this
did not mean religion in the
narrow sense of the word.
English, reading and writing
are taught from the sixth
grade.
More convinced than ever
are the sisters that the emf
grafton of chalutZ from Amer
ica, with our drive, education,
technical SkillS and knOW-hoW
are important for Israel. "I
know what 1 got in three
months" says Mrs. Frenkel.
She could add that she also
learned to speak English flu
emily in that time too.
lamar came last Septem-
ber and entered a Brooklyn
high school as a senior un-
able to speak more than a
few words in English. She
says the first month, when
she got confused in the huge
school and couldn't ask how
to get to a particular room,
listening to teachers and un-
able to comprehend one full
sentence was a nightmarei
And then she seemed sud-
denly to become a part of the
class. She enters Brooklyn
College this fall. Her choice
of a career is undecided but
one can be sure it will be
guided by what she feels can
be her best contribution to
Israel.
Much amused were the sis
terS when passengers, recog-
nizing they were foreign,
tried to guess their national
ity. No one did!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

ed the club and their new sponsor
successful year.
Hearty congratulations on the
part of all were extended to Mrs.
Wood, the new president, who had
been unanimously chosen as the
outstanding Junior member of the
past year in recognition of her I'M
firing work and superb organiza.
ton of so many of the affairs spon-
Sored by the Junior Club.
At the conclusion of the cere-
monies, Mrs. Stark was presented
with a gift from all members of
the Junior Woman's Club as a tok-
en- of their gratitude for her I'm
failing guidance and assistance
during the past five years.
Mrs. Ray Byrns, president of the
Woman's Club, was a special guest
at the installation dinner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Presbyterian Circles
Announce Meetings

The circles Of the Women OF
fhe Church of the First Presby.
terian Church will meet on
Monday, June J.
Circle one will meet at $500
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ju.
Illus Speeht, 81 Maine Road.
Circle two meets at $500 p. m.
with Mrs. Katharine S. Monroe,
100 South Street. as hostess.
Circle three will meet at $500
p. m. in the social hall Of the
church. The hostess will be
Mrs. George Somers.
Circle four will meet with
Mrs. D. Forts, Harris Avenue,
at $500 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

ed as Junior director for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Stark said that lit was with
deep regret that she was resign
ing as Junior sponsor, but that
she was very happy that Mrs.
Robert Dopp had consented to
serve as their sponsor" She said
that she knew she was leaving the
Juniors in capable hands and wish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

secretary, and Miss Dora Martinez
as treasurer.
Club historian is Mrs. Jack Girls
Sey, and Miss Marianne Matchett
is parliamentarian. Mrs. Paul Lam
drum is representative to the SEN
ior Woman's Club,
The retiring Junior president
Mrs. Richard Sawyer was install
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

She spoke briefly to each officer
in turn concerning her newly as
sumed responsibilities. AS each Of
ficer's candle was lighted, she was
declared duly installed.
Mrs. Chester Wood will serve the
club as president for the coming
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

year. Serving with her as first vice.
president will be Mrs. Raymond
Blais; Mrs. Joe Scadlock as Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Jack
Kerr as corresponding secretary;
Mrs. William Warner as recording
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

be proper-but watch those ex
IRENE Sunback dresSes!O
Shall continue as soon as we al
drop by
= = - = =
Fore! Yes that's just about
how many Of the wonderful golf.
ing shirts you'll buy at Esther
and Bills, us pUvaI St. And es-
peeiaIIy so when you discover
they are selling for 1913, instead
Of the usual $3.9S-and they're
the same ones made by "Holi-
day" with the humorous cartoon
figures Of golfers on them! Also.
and you don't even have to play
golf for these-sports socks
usually ~ cents are now 3 for
$l.00-at that swell shop--Esiher
and Bill's-Then TOO, they have
good looking mems sport hats
for-$1.0o!
Marvellous merchandise here
includes shirts and shorts for
youths and men-a new line Of
girls and Iady's shorts and pedal
pUshers-"Happy Jill" by name
and you will be a happy Jill"
when you look over all the swell
buys you'll find-at Esther and
Bills.
Calling all those lads who are
"hep" TO the new Styles BIOL
ero" tie for $l.00-and these are
strictly like none other.
They're a fancy. overgrown shoe
strins-with metal tips and
Western" type stakeholder.
Very, very snazzy-so be the
first in Our Town to wear--ihe
"Bolero Tie!
= = - =
To continue with our quoted
Tips" to remember when job
hunting:
Never smoke unless you are
invited to when being interviewed.
Don't chew gum.
Shorthand and typing will al.
ways help you get a job, especial.
ly when vacancies are scarce.
And the article says that the
greatest needs are in fields Of
teaching, merchandising, mathe-
mates and Secretarial work.
We'll, there you are! Hope il
helps a bit. AlSo-never forget
that a smile and sweet manner
always help!
= = -
Donald and Sue will fix your
hair
And Penguin will dry il with
nice cool AFR!
= = - -
Oh, the thought suddenly occur
red to me that perhaps newcomer.
to Our Town do not realize thai
many years ago the sea captain!
brought ''red cashmere shawls'
back to their families and The
ladies would wear them wher
they visited, or talked over thu
fences. Thus comes the phrase
shaving.
Say, if you don't want to mai
contributions to the contest (any
thing of interest or humor)- YOU
may phone them in. Free tickets
to the Strand-and watch for the
first winner-next Friday!
Have happy times this week
end. Thanks for joining me.
BLlSSFULLY YOURS, jeannene
(Adv'D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

believe me-my good and won
derful friends-c6uld find a town
by the name of-Wolf, Wyoming!
Will really miss them and am so
shook by the thought of their leav-
ing-shall not even mention coy
otes-or is this a prairie wof-or
where is Red Riding Hood-vor any
of those things but - shall just
say
Have a wonderful time-and
shall see you in October!
- - = =
Been meaning to 90 down to
404 Sovthard Street to see my
friend, Tinker" Prvitf. He re.
pairs watches and yours truly
likes to stop by there and look
at she many, many different
sizes and shapes and kinds Of
fimepieees which he fixes. Also,
like to think how important the
correct time is-and, you really
shouldn't be without it! Take
YOUR watch or clock TO Mr.. Prv-
lit If its minutes are missing.
= : - = =
Receiving a diploma will mean
also the fun, challenge and neceS-
sity of looking for a job for many
of you. Somehow or other, boys
never seem to have difficulty land
ing work, but girls do. So, would
like to mention few of the point
ers in the APP article of Sandra
Nemser who interviewed Alice
Gore King, executive director OF
the Alumnae Advisory Center in
New York-but first, for you gals
who are planning to become a
Mrs. and for all the Misses,
too-let's 60 to the
So 81
Mar.Ed Dress Shop. 4al.B
pvval Street where you'll find .
bumper crop Of eottonsl There
is lust the froek for yov-any
cal knows what ! mean. The
dress to enhance your psrsonaii.
~. The one to make you spar.
kIel Many well-known and ma
tionally advertised dress houses
have their latest fashions hung
on the racks at the Mar.Ed
Dress shop-wsitins for you!
Also 49, for that shimmering,
graceful bridal sown-ths one
Iavished with exquisite imported
Iaee-that one and only dress
"worn once and cherished for.
ever"-csn be made-in the way
ven wish-wifh the materials you
at the Mar.Ed Dress
Shop. .R~sf
Camille Starke with her
great fashion knowledge is now
at Mar.Ed to give you who are
about to Wed-exfra personal
servjee-fhat Of Bridal Consult.
ant!
- - = =
To consolidate the DOS and
Don'ts for Girl Graduates Of
1854
(1) Pay. particular attention to
your letter of application. Remem-
Der this is your first contact with
your employer. Watch for sloppi-
ness in spelling and appearance.
Get the right address.
ca Make an appointment for
your interview and don't be late.
Wear appropriate, clean, neat
clothes-straight stocking seams
and hat. (here the stockings and
hat can be skipped and you'll still
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Junior WOman's Club Officers Are
Seated In Candlelight Ceremony

Poncianas candeght and focks much
evidence last Saturday evening Raus background for the
annual installation dinner of the Junior Womans Club
Edgar Stark sponsor of Junior Womans Club was
installing officer at the beautiful andlelight ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

BYE by BLISS To: Colin and
"B. G." Jameson who, with
daughter Adair (Joan's Chum) and
son, Wire, are not going to
Newfane, VT. this summer as
usual.
But, they are leaving for Santa
Barbara - San Francisco - Cal
ifornia and on their way back to
Our Town will vacation at Eaton's
Ranch inland only the Jamesons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

DETAILED EXPLANATION DE-
PARTMENT:
My Red Shawl tells me that there
might be some Key Westers who
think yours truly does not know
the story and origin of SHAWL
ing. Some time back, in your
LIB" l explained that Rayford
thought that would be a good title
for the column and l agreed ex-
cept that in addition to visiting
with neighbors - Shaving" also
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

MY Red Shawl tells me that
Ernest Hemingway will sail from
Spain about June S, and he and
his wife Mary will 60 directly to
their home in Cuba. He is still a
long way from being well. His in
iured back which / don't believe
was mentioned in the news stories,
is really giving him trouble. Here's
a wish that return and rest will
have this marvellous author feel
ing better soon!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

My Red Shawl tells me that
soon "Hoke" Hole omb and
"Bookie" Henriquez will be home
from Duke University. Here's a
''hi'' to the many college kids who
will soon be back home for a care
free summer!
Evening star., 1954-12-21


seven topographic craftsmen
who participated in the organi-
zation Of the Army's Central
Map Reproduction Plant in 1917.
This activity ultimately became
the Army Map Service.
Mr.. Braund Is widely known
In mapping circles for his in
ventions and special devices and
techniques for producing relief
maps. He holds eight patents on
his inventions.
Mr.. Braund. SO. his wife and
daughter. Ellen. live at 900 Ala
bama ave. Sc. He has two other
children.
Mr.. Coe. 81. now technical as
sistant to the chief of the repro
duction branch, will end q ca
reer of more than A years with
the Coast and Geodetic Survey
organization. He began as q plate
printers helper in 1910.
The holder Of the Commerce
Department Silver Medal for
outstanding service, Mr.. Coe has
contributed greatly to the de-
velopment Of glass negative en-
craving. His work in this field
resulted in large economies DUR
ing planning stages Of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority's pro-
jects. Mr.. and Mrs. Coe live at
COL South Walter Reed drive,
Arlington. but they plan to move
soon to Clearwater, Fla.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Fund Is Organized
10 Develop Peaceful
Uses Of Atom Energy
D. 81 Assseisssd rrs..

DETROIT, Dec. 21s-A group
Of leading scientists. educators
and industrialists yesterday an
I1ounced the organization Of the
Fund for Peaceful Atomic De-
velopment. Inc, to promote the
peaceful use Of atomic energy.
The organization said its goal
Is to promote internationally
vigorous and early development
Of the peaceful uses Of atomic
energy
Walker L. Cisler, president Of
both the fund and the Detroit
Edison Co.. said the nom profit
organization is non-govern-
mental and was formed to help
carry out President Eisenhower's
aton1s-for-peace plan
Whereas the Presidents inter-
national atomic plan contem-
plates arrangements between
governments" said Mr.. Cisler.
the funds activities win eni-
phasize people-to-people, indus
try-to-industry, and science-to-
science cooperation on q world
wide basis.
Mr.. Cisler added:
"Only with q private organi-
zation experimenting the work
Of our Government can the
available talent throughout the
world be mobilized in q maxi
mum effort to bring into reality
the beneficial uses Of the atom.
The funds officers beside Mr..
Cisler are:
William c. Foster, president
Of the Manufacturing Chemists
Association and former admin
istrator Of the Economic Coop
Grafton administration, vice
president; Oscar M. Ruebhau-
sen. chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Committee of the New
York City Bar Association, sec
retary, and Joseph NJ. Dodge,
special assistant to the Presi-
dent on foreign economic policy
and former budget director,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
AIexandrian win Head
()rphanaue in Illinois

An Alexandria man who has
been assistant supervisor Of rec
reation centers in Arlington has
been named superintendent Of
an orphanage In Assumption,
Ill.
Appointment Of Robert r.
Pomeroy. ~, as superintendent
of the Kemmener Orphanage. q
Presbyterian institution. was an
nounced there yesterday.
Mr.. Pomeroy. q member Of
the Marine Corps before taking
the post with the Arlington De-
Npartment Of Recreation and
Parks. has been living at 2I2
East Luray avenue. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Aides Retiring After
40 Years in Agency

Two men who have worked
more than 40 years each in Gov
ernment service will retire on
December 81 from the Com
merce Departments Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
They are John L. Braund and
Henry s. Coe. sr.
Mr.. Braund. photographer in
the division of charts. has more
than AZ years of Government
service. He was one Of the first
Evening star., 1954-12-21

Show what shirt expert you ore by
buying these BETTER white shirts in
popular soft collar style with stays!
French cuffs Also mony with reodlor
cuff, fused collar. Oceon pearl buttons.
Sonforized for no more than 20 residual
shrinkoee. IA TO II sleeve. 81 to IS
in group.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Iissperfects OF 5.09
FieIdcrest
NYLON BLEND
BLANKETS
z :, =

Worm nylon and royon blanket
from famous FIELDcREST
MILLS! Slight imperfections that
will certainly never effect looks
or warmth. Rose, green, pink,
gold; size 1854.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Ii.feg. Of 3.99-5.99
Chenille
Duster Robes
2'' ''''

Fine cotton ''boby chenille" Is
cosy to wosh. Robes and dust
ers with double colIoss. big
pockets. II to 20 in group.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Reg. 5.90 Fine
Qssi iJfed Cotton
Misses busters
4ss

Grand drroy Of printed and
potterned quilted cotton busters
IL popuInr dress length. Sizes
10 10 10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

ton Carver, who is credited with de
veloping more than three hundred
by-products of the peanut and 118
by-products of the sweet potato.
A short business meeting followed,
during which the following nominal
ing committee was appointed for the
slate of officers for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Etchison, Mrs.
Busch, Mrs. Shyrock and Mrs. Tay-
lor.
Following the program, a social
hour was held, with refreshments
being served by Circle 6, of which
Mrs. Ralph Marquart is chairman.
The decorations followed the Valen-
tine motif and Valentine cakes were
presented to Mrs. Dunn and Miss
Josephine Baker, whose birthdays
are nearest Valentine Day.
The next meeting will be held ON
Monday, March l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

ample of what can happen if
breakfast habits are bad.
He quoted from a number Of
eminent authorities who empha-
size that the human body cannot
stay efficient if it does not receive
food between the evening meal
and lunch the next day.
He related a report from Dr..
E. Y. McCollum of John Hopkins
University who notes that bodily
stores are reduced during the
night and if they are not replen-
ished by adequate breakfast,
weakness, irritability and reduced
stamina result.
And what is a good breakfast?
Nutritionists list fruit or juice,
cereal, eggs and breakfast meat,
toast and your usual morning bev-
erage with milk preferred.
That kind of breakfast pro-
vides a suitable proportion of the
body's requirements for the day
ahead in protein, calories, calcium,
vitamins and minerals and other
elements.
1t makes a good start fer good
day and can be strong factor in
building a healthier people for a
healthier nation, the baking in
dustry leader comments.