davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

It's a long hard day for citizens
who engineer an election. AS l
went from one voting place to an
other checking on returns l noticed
the folks with the greatest fatigue
were the ones with the poorest
light.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

Telephone calls at The Republi-
can office we're more concerned
with the dispensary law Folks who
climbed the stairs Of the office as
returns were coming in were con-
cerned mostly with daylight time
Il felt like a split personality on
the subject l IKE it in the morn
ing, don't like it in the evening
Hows that for confusion?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

pAkAkEET, yellow, white tail and wing
Bethesda; reward. OF. 4-202A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Esumed they were~not among the
four Britons under arrest.
Moscow radio broadcast a re-
port that some Soviet Baltic Sea
pilots had left Leningrad fol
Moscow en- route to work on the
Suez. 1t did not say how many
there were.
An Israeli Foreign Ministry
spokesman in Jerusalem said
President Nasser had kept ar
Israeli-chartered freighter out Of
the Canal even while seeking tc
persuade the world he is ready
to safeguard the freedom of ship
ping through the Canal"
He announced that Israel hac
recalled the vessel, the Greek.
owned Pannegia, to Haifa from
Suez because it had not beer
able to get through the Canal in
more than three months. II
sailed from Haifa May Is with
cement for Elath. Israeli port or
the Red-Sea gulf of Aqaba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
|SEATO Ready
|ToAcfQuickIy,
Stump Says

MANILA, Sept. S (P).-The
Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-
ton is prepared to "act jointly
within "a hours" to meet any ag-
gression in the area, Admiral
Felix B. Stump. commander OF
United States forces in the Pa
|cific, said last night.
Admiral Stump, head of the
United States delegation to the
SEATO military advisers con-
ference now meeting in Baguio
City, told newSmen the 7th
Fleet would go to the aid of any
|SEATO member under attack.
Readiness of the eight nations
also was stressed by Britain's
Air Marshal Sir Francis Fres-
|sangeS, who commands the Brit
ish Far East Air Force.
Member nations have passed
from the first phase of building a
common basis of understanding
into the second phase of detailed
planning for the defense of the
treaty area" Marshal Fres-
Sanges said.
He told a news conference the
current SEATO meeting was to
work out details for a joint
effort in molding a common de-
Tense plan. We will try to re-
solve some difficulties, including
the Standardization of equip
ment, training and logistics sup
port"
Australia's Air Marshal Sir
John McCauley disclosed COM
bined air and naval maneuvers
would be held by the SEATO
powers in the South China sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

PERSIAN CAT, altered male, large
orange, answers to name OF Tom
accidentally left car In Silver Spring
RTobably beaded Falls Church; reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Swede Rodur Man
Indicted as Red Spy

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 5 (R.-
Anatole Ericsson, 46-year-old ra-
dar instrument maker, was in.
dicted today for grand espion-
age" for Russia.
An indictment in magistrate's
court said he had supplied Rus
STA with secret radar informa-
ton since 1851. Ericsson plead.
ed guilty at a preliminary hear.
ing August 81. He said he sole
blueprintS and photos of Swedish
radar equipment to Russia.
Sweden lodged a formal pro-
test with the Soviet government
as a result Of the case and ex-
PEELED an employee Of the Russian
trade mission. Russia rejected
the protest yesterday, calling
completely unfounded" Swedish
assertions the Soviet Embassy
was involved in espionage.
Ericsson's trial was set fol
September IL. The maximum
penalty is life Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

to give formal backing to the
London plan or to the British
French military buildup set of
by the canal crisis. The council
can act only by unanimous de-
ciSion. Unanimity seemed un-
likely because one member
Greece, turned down an invi-
tation TO the London conference
Before leaving London to fly to
Paris. Mr.. Lloyd told newsmen
1--WE are still working for a
peaceful settlement"
use Of force" he declared, sis
always distasteful to our people
and must be a last resort"
Mr.. Lloyd said present British
and French military preparations
"are of a precautionary nature .
Il. But" he added, there may
come a time when vital interests
which are not ours alone may
have to be protected ~.
Mr.. Lloyd said that in Paris,
Il think there will be some useful
discussion on the problem of the
canal but there is no intention
OF asking the council to inter-
yene or to pass any resolution. /"
The British-French military
buildup on the Mediterranean
island of Cyprus continued.
Egypt. meanwhile announced
it had freed 2 of 80 persosns ar
rested in its investigation of an
alleged spy ring. Prosecutor
General Hafez Sabek said it was
proved they were not in any
way implicated in the case"
The British Embassy said it as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
East Zone P0perAdmits
u. S. Workers Own Cars

BERLIN. Sept. S P.--Neues
Deutschland, the official East
German Communist Party news
paper, told its readers today that
many American factory workers
do own automobiles.
And it added: I'VE can accom-
lpliSh the same thing if our work
is tackled with equal enthusiasm
everywhere"
The question came up after
some East German factory work.
ers obtained picture showing
hundreds of cars in the parking
lots OF United States factory.
Most East German workers do
not have cars and the picture
made quite an impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

in late September. The opera.
Itipns, named "Albatross,p were
initiated by Australia. He de-
Iclined to elaborate.
The SEATO nations are Aus
ItrRlia. France, New Zealand,
Pakistan. Philippines, Thailand
United Kingdom and United
States.
Recommendations drafted al
the current conference by the
top military advisers will be sub.
United to the SEATO Council
|of Ministers meeting some time
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
ll24 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
Opposite the Moyfower Hotel"

To introduce women and girls Of the Nations
cepitoI to the new WolfeEs Academy, LoFen
Walters Is offering FREE one full hour Of
instruction in Feminine Perfection or Foshion
Modelling. Act Now. See for yourself whot
The Walters Academy cen do for you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
FRENCH NAVY READY FOR WAR,
ADDS WINE TANKER TO FLEET

PARIS OFF there's any war in the Mediterranean
it won't be dry for the French.
Among the As merchant ships the French Navy has
requiSioned for the Suez squadron Cyprus 1926
ton wine tanker Bacchus 1t is normally the fleet
that brings Algerian wine to metropolitan France
navy ministry spokesman explained that it is now
standard practice for French expedonary
accompanied by such vessel The regular French Army
ration includes half liter (about pint of wine daily
French soldiers Cyprus have found the local wine
TOO heavy for their TASTE and Of them said they
taking to beer while awaiting the Bacchus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
FnIlNn

TAT, tieer striped. vic. valley dr.; owner
poG. cocker. male. black vic, u Linden
ave. owner call KI. a-Ja5p.
DOG, iemaias black and white. mixed
breed vic s. Payne st.. owner or
GOOD Va home XII. a.3g5g.
ktTTEN, calico. vie. Huntington Towers
owner OF 5000 Va. home. XII. y-;lg5p.
kIrTEN, tiEer striped, vic. Mason Hall
owner or good Va. home. XII p-395g
PUPPY. female Isn't tan, VIC W. Nom
. roe ~ owner or eood Va. home. XII.
WAIST WATCH On cue 81, bstveen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Council TO Meet

The Intercommunity Council
of Southern Maryland will meet
at 8 pm. Monday in the Prince
Georges County courthouse at
Upper Marlboro, President Fred
Spinks announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Lovely LOREN WALTERS, fomovs
New York model end Cover Girl
and Internationally known az.
ihority on Feminine perfseiion.
is Founder ond Director o. The
WALTERS ACADEMY in solli-
more, Nd. which hos arodvoisd
thousands oi women ond Girls;
sending many on 10 toeiol and
financial success. She va, for
msrly Heed fsocher Of New
Yofks largest modslinq school
for oimosf five ysofs and disc
hos appeorsd IN tor Bsoodvey
productions.
Recently Loren Wolisrs hos 70.
esived numerous fsaUasiy 10
rloks her Uni 1vs eovrtsa ovoil.
oble 70 The women ond qirlt Of
Warrington. The WALIEes
AcApEhf, which opens In beov.
ifVl studios on connsefieus Ave.
rye here iodoy, will faofurs
hfk PERSONAL DIRECTION AND
INSTRUCTION..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

representatives were attending
for the other countries.
The council was not expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Res; 9.95 Polaroid Highlander
Model so 1910
Reg. 1878 Poiaroid Speedliner
Camera. Model 05A $3.50 71.8O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Officials of NATO to GET
Report on Suez PorIey

PARIS. Sept [The council of the North At
lantc Treaty Organization to report today from British
Foreign Secretary Sewn Lloyd the conference
Foreign Ministers Christian Pneau of France
Spaak of Belgium and Lester also were on
hand for the one-day meeting Permanent headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

VISIT THE WALTERS AcApEMY-oPEN
DAILY, 3 AN. to 3 P.M.-oR JUST DIAL
STERLING 3-3722
FOR YOUR FREE CLASS WITH LOREN
WALTERS, AMERICAS MOST DYNAMIC
AND GLAMoRoUs TEACHER or FIGURE
PERFECTION AND FASHION MODELLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
geBarsSeen
'Unred|'in Jobs

The problem of age barriers to
employment can be solved, Ar
thur Larson, Undersecretary Of
Labor, told the Federal Council
on Aging and the Council of
State Governments last night.
He told more than $50 dele
gates to the three day session in
the Mayf1ower Hotel that many
unreal difficulties" such as
myths and prejudices, constitute
many of these barriers.
Secretary Larson said two rea-
sons for the unemployment of
useful aged persons are the idea
that hiring older workers I'M
duly increases pension costs and
the idea that the older workers
are inferior in productivity and
performance.
The amount of money in SAL
aries and pensions paid toll
younger workers, Mr.. Larson de-
clared, is actually greater in
proportion than the amount
actually paid to the man hired |
when older.
Mr.. Larson spoke to delegates
from throughout the country,
the Hawaiian Islands and Alaska.
Farley Opened Yesterday
The group opened its con-
ference yesterday. 1t will con-
tinue through tomorrow after
noon, when Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Marion
B. Folsom will address the dele
gates.
Mr.. Larson pointed out that
the heaviest concentration of I'M
employed older workers is in the
45-to-54-year age bracket.
He declared that older work.
ers, while often having less
formal education than younger
workers, appear to be in dis
tinctly higher skill claSsifications.
And. he added, studies show that
Older workers change jobs less
frequently than younger, which
is one of their great advantages
to an employer anxious to avoid
the cost of frequent turnover"
Political Action Seen
Gov. Meyner of New Jersey
warned yesterday that, unless
the Nation does more to solve
the problems of the older citi-
zens, they may be agitated into
political action by our own
neglect"
Aging, he said, has become
zone of the most poignant prob
lens of the latter half of this
century" I
He said that the change of this
Nation from an agricultural
society to an urban society has
left the aged in vulnerable posi-
tions.
THE social status of the older
man in an urban society may be
low" Gov. Meyner declared, "for |
often he does not seem to have
la role in life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Globe-trottng Jontzen turns up with inspiro-
tons from practically everywhere. The objects
to make "oIl girls gorgeous, wherever there's
O drop Of voter or grain of sand. You can
dive into suit with q fabulous French design
one doy ;. look Economically Tohition the
next. If you're in Jontzen, you're in the
international swim.
Here's sompIine Of our Jontzen world Of
fashion,
"Shirr Wonder" sheath, ocetote and Loton
toffeto, passport to an envioble figure. Pink,
gold or blue; sizes 1916. 1895
"ForoIine," the exotic Tohiton look in black
ond-white Botes Disciplined cotton. Elastic
SHRED and ruffIe topped 1913. 1926
TERED skirt to match small, medium or large,
9.o5
"S'iI Vous Poy" not French but Italian in
spirotion. Gonnin silhouette in checked acetate
and Lostex White with red, royal or brown
1918. 1906
"Dnord," French design The suit thot
Jontzen soys, and all the world agrees, is
beautiful from every angle Bold bIock-ond-
white or pink-ond-brown ocetote- ond-lostex
foie 1916. 1925
W5L-Spors~eor Bird Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexonddo
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

(Editors note: Below is a letter received from Forrest Norton, Manager of the Maintenance Con- struction Branch, District Public Works, on the Naval Station. It deals with road maintenance, and evinces a method of dust control and street improvement. Whether the idea is practical is for the ex- perts to say but we understand It is being used successfully in vari- ous parts of the country. It is the first idea mentioned that doesn't cost lot of money. We pass it on for any merits it may have)
 Why must the people of Kodiak continue to be smothered in cloud of dust? A very inexpensive method of controlling dust is close at hand. Its use also creates a better stabolized street that re- quires far less effort to maintain.
 Kodiak streets are necessarily built of gravel and crushed rock. The fact that these streets may not paved for many years does not mean they cannot be made dust free.
 A proven method of achieving such dust-free streets is with the use of SALT. Where may this salt be obtained? Directly from the waterfront. Continuous application of seawater to the streets during dry periods would soon begin to form an accumulation of salts with in the soil of the streets. The salts form a solution which so lubricates the mass as to improve its worka- bility, resulting in better density and water-tightness, with a dura- ble, resistant, glazed surface fin ish after competing The frost 1lhS lo lOWClCu oO thdk SPl HE thaw pot-holing is lessened. All coarse rock particles are securely anchored against ravelling, pot holing and dusting.
 After two or three years of ap- plication of seawater to the streets the soil should have sufficient salts available for complete re- building and reshaping with the materials available. After final re- shaping a surface coat of light oil could be applied and in effect the streets are paved.
 The savings in maintenance costs alone will have returned much money to the city treasury. The city fathers will in turn be blessed each day by the house ,wiyes of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
TEL ISl D N AFRS TV Spotlight

Monday 6:O0--Paul Winchel 6:30-Meet Millie 8:30-Two for the Money 9:O0-U. S. Steel Hour
 Tuesday 6:00-Winky Dink 7:00-ferry Como 8:00-Justice 9:00-Kraft Theatre
 Wednesday 6:00-Roy Rogers 7:00-Coke Time 8:00-Danger .. 9:00-Boxing
 Thursday 6:O0-Dear Phoebe 7:30-Jack Benny 8:00-Dragnet 9;00-Robert Montgomery
 Friday 6:O0-Ethel & Albert 8:00-Highway Patrol 9:0O-Studio One
 Saturday 5:0O-You Are There  6:00-Jackie Gleason 7:00-Milton Berle 7:3O-Hit Parade 9:00-Stage Play 10:0O-Playwright Hour
 Sunday 5:O0-Hallmark Hall of Fame 6:00-Godfrey & His Friends 8:0OEToast of the Town 10:0O-Climax
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
NOTICE

All persons who had radio equip ment in Michael Kerr's shop are requested to contact Bill Criss within 30 days or equipment will be destroyed. 11-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
KODIAK MIRROR
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet foS Sunday ser vices in the Hillside Chapel, on the base. every Sunday at D. m Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
RADIO PROGRAMS
 06O On Your Dial


 Saturday 6:00-Rise and Shine 7:00-NewS, Weather & Amour
 cements 7:15-Latin Beat 7:30-Polka Party 8:O0-Starr of Space 8:05-Children Time 8:30-No School Today 8:55-The Thi::g Called Life 9:00-Inheritance 9:15-Great Disasters 9:30-Galen Drake 9:45-Robert Mill l0:O0-News, & Announcer ents l0:15-Robert Q. Lewis 11:00-Marines in Review. 11:15-AFRS Speeks 11:30-Science Magazine 12:0O-Hawaii Calls 12:30-Weather, News 12:45-Music For Americans 1:OO-Army Hour 1:30-Holiywood Music Hall 1.55-Art Bakers Notebook 2:00-By Request 3:O0-AFRS News 3:15-Eddie Fisher 3:30-American Adventure 4:00-America's Popusar Music 5:00-Basebal Game 7:O0-Edgar Bergen 7:30-Cisco Kid 7:50-Camp Fire 8:O0--Johnny Dollar 8:30-The Musicale 8:55-The Weather Marches 9:00-AFRTS News 9:15-Kessler Air Force Base
 Choir 9:30-Grand Ole Opera 1O:00-After Hours 1O:3O-Modern Moods 11:0O-After Hours 1:00@Sign Off
 Sunday 8:00-Weather and News 8:15-Music For Sunday 9:O0-Protestant Hour 9:30-Catholic Hour 9:55-Robert Mills 10:00-Variety 1o:30-Eternal Light 11:OOANegro College Choir 11:25-AFRS Speaks 11:30-Invitation to Learning 12:OO-Portraits in Music 12:45-Stand By 1:00-Philadelphia Orchestra 2:OO-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-Treasury of Music 3:O0-AFRTS News 3:15-Tony Martin 3:30-CBS Workshop 3:45-Popular Vocal 3:5O-Bulletin Board 4:0O-Sunday with Garoway 6.OO-BasebalI Game 7:OO-Mitch Miller 7:45-Terri Lee S:0O-What's My Line 8:25-Johnny Lee Wells 8:3O-Life is Worth Living 8:55-The Weather Marches 9:OO-AFRTS News e:15-To Be Perfectly Frank 9:3O-Our Miss Brooks 9:5O-Guy Lombardo iO:o0-Adventures of Sherlock 10:30-Sunday Reveries 11:ne-Sign Off
 Daily 6:00-Morning Show 7:00-News, Weather x Amour
 cementS 7:15-Morning Show 8:00-Turn Back the Clock 8:25-AFRS Speaks 2.20-nnn McNeil RreakfaSt Clul
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
ACOc

2:00-Martin Block
 2:30-Ccncert Hall a 3:O0-AFRTS News
 3:15-Bing Crosby 3:30-Fibber McGee & Molly ; 3:40-Harmony Rangers :. 3:45-Armed Forces Digest i, 4:0O-Music Shop i 5:00-Bulletin Board
 5:30-Penthouse as. i 1O:O0- AFRTS News ! 1O:15-Jukebox Journal 10:3O-Night Watch | 11:30-One Night Stand t4' 11:55-Organ Music , 12:00-M -Midnight-Sign off '
 Monday IO:15-Bobby Hammach ] 11:00-Greatest Story Ever Told 12:45--Musical Express
 1:15-Science Editor
 2:30-Concert Hall If. 4:3O-Jack Carson 5:OO-Treasury Bandstand :, 5:3O-Penthouse :. 6:OO-News |, 6:15-Timea Out For Sports 6:30-AlaSka Hayride
 7:0O-Ed Sullivan [ 7:30-Honey Mooners
 8:OO-Radio Theatre !. 8:45-Land of the Free
 9:OO-FBI in Peace and War 9:3O-Best of Groucho
 9:4O-The Weather Marches 1
 Tuesday 10:15-Navy Bands
 11:00-Faith For Today , 12:45-Guest Star
 1:15-My First Fifty Years 2::30Carnival of Music 4:3O-Music Views 5:0ONBaseball Game 7:o5-Perry Como | 7:3O-$64,O0O Question
 8:OO-Dr. Six Gun .n ilsJ 9:0O-Music for America 9:0O-John Steel 9s1
 "Wednesday :. 16:15-In the Mood 11:OO-Mid-Week Devotions I 11:O0-Rex Koury T 12:45-MuSical Express 1:15-Adventures in Research | 1:3O-Matinee l 2:3O-Concert Hall ' 3:3O-The Great Gildersleeve : 4:3O-Jack Carson 4 5:O5-Mostly Dixie |! 5:3O-Penthouse 6:OO-NewS
 6:15-Time Out for Sports i 6:3O-Northern Roundup | 7:O0-Dinah Shore 7:15-Out of the North | 7:30-Jimmie Wakely
 8:OO-Family Theatre S:3O-Gunsmoke
 9:OO-X Minus One ], 9:30-People Are Funny :.
 Thursday
 1O:15-Navy Bands < 11:O0-Christians in Action 12:45-GueSt Star ] 1:15-Literary Greats e 2:3O-Carnival of Music 4:30-Make Way for Youth |. Baseball Game :: 7:O0-AFRTS News l 7:O5-Moods in Melody 7:30-Gene Autry 8:O0-Romance 8:3O-Truth or Consequences 9:OO-Howard Barlow Presents 9:30-Dragnet
 Friday 1 l1:00-Ava Maria Hour E-Adyon+lIreS in Science
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

a trip to the Holden Arboretum.
,Mother-Daughter Banquet
The annual Mother-Daughter
banquet will be held at the Bap-
tist church Thursday May 10 at
$50 pm. The dinner is by re-
servation only. The cost is SIPS
for adults, rs cents for those UNI
der IL years. For reservations
call Mrs. Clement Craig PA g.
1904, Mrs. Allan McGaW PA g.
1901 or Mrs. Gail McCleary PA
9-4492, by May 8.
The guest speaker will be
Miss Myrtle Chamberlain from
the Family Health Associa-
ton Cleveland.
Heir Ways
Born April % at Corey hospi-
tai a daughter, Alecia Lynn to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Benkosky.
Chester Grange Coffee Cake
Contest ---- ..... ...... ..... .,... ...,.. ....
A selection The Lazy Farm
er Comments" was read by Mrs.
Forrest Bond. Mrs. Kenneth
Mapes read an article, Sort
ing the Magazines. A health
and safety quiz was in charge of
Mrs. A. Freshley. Richard Post
told story on cooperation.
All of the apple coffee cakes
which had been brought were
served with cheese and coffee
by Mrs. Lyle Battles and Mrs.
K. Mapes Home Economic COM
mittee. The tables had arrange
ments of spring flowers. Next
meeting, May 8.
Safety Program
On May 8 at $50 pm. in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03
Go'ng My Way To 4 Good Breakfast?

the sandwich meal, cheese and
peanut butter are excellent pro-
tein foods Cream soups are ave
nues for introducing milk for
those who do not like to drink it.
Bread will be the basis of many
of these meals. Scientists haN e.
shown that the cereal breakfast
and the popular bacon n egg
meal are, calorie for calorie,
equally efficient. The protein of
bread, or cereal, slaves off hunger
and prolongs efficiency. The days
protein needs are best utilized if
some protein food is eaten at
each meal.
Whichever route is chosen, a
good breakfast will be the desti-
nation if it follows the way of.
A vttamin erich food such as a
citrus fruit; a protein-rich food
such as eggs, r1eat, bread and
milk, or cereal and milk. Sand
~iches of cheese or peanut butter
are protein rich foods, too.
Additional servings of enriched
toast belong in the pattern for
sufficient energy and B vitamins.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-03

Numerous routes lead 10 good
breakfasts and no one way " the
only way 1t Is the destination
that counts-a breakfast that in.
sures each individual a fair share
ofthe needed nutrients for the day.
1t is high time for the defense
of those who do not follow beaten
paths in their choices of good
breakfasts, choices which often
prove to be excellent, nutrition.
wise. Travelling their independent
ways are the children who like
peanut butter or toasted cheese
sandwiches for breakfast. On q
different route are the people who
prefer bowl of soup or chowder
to start the day There is nothing
SO revolutionary about these
breakfasts Europeans long have
had cheese and soup for the first
meal of the day.
Any of these breakfasts can
meet acceptable nutrition stand.
ards if they include a vitamin
erich fruit, extra enriched toast
or bread for energy and B vita
minis. plus milk for children. In