davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-04
NEW YEAR IS WELCOMED
AT DRINKWATER'S PARTY

Alpheus w. Drinkwater Of Man
teo, who during 1856 added to his
laurels by receiving one of the
Readers Digest awards for the best
First Person stories, welcomed in
the New Year Monday evening
with host of friends invited for
the occasion to his home in Man
teo. His daughters, Miss Dorothy
Drinkwater and Mrs. John Booth,
assisted him in entertaining, and
Mr.. Booth presided at the punch
bowl. An assortment of hors
d'ouevres was spread on the buff
fet table. Many out-of-town peo-
pie were present, as well as old
friends from his home community.
Others celebrities present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Griffith, who
Rad just returned to their Roanoke
Island home from New York,
where Andy appeared on the Steve
Allen TV program Sunday night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-04
CANCER CLINIC TO BE
HELD AT ELIZABETH CITY

The Northeastern Cancer Clinic
will be held at Elizabeth City on
Friday afternoon, January 4, with
registration beginning at 100. A
chest X-Ray will be given to any,
one wishing it along with the ex-
animation of the five areas of the
body where cancer is most easily
found and cured. There are no
limitations as to sex, race, physi-
cal or economic status at the CEN
ter; however, women should be 35
or more; men should be 40 or over;
unless referred by doctor or I'M
less one of the "Seven Danger Sig
nails" or symptoms" is present.
Only 80 people can be seen at
the Center each month due to
limited facilities, so it is suggested
that anyone who wishes to be as
sured of an appointment should
write the Cancer Center, Elizabeth
City, for a priority. Examines are
asked to bring a robe or housecoat
with them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-04
eULRocK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst, Mr..
and Mrs. James Pugh, all of Nor
folk spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Frances
spent the holidays at Norfolk and
Bath.
Mrs. George Bansworth of Nor
folk spent the holidays. with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Pugh.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Gibbs the holidays were Mr..
and Mrs. Max Gibbs of Norfolk,
Rolmus Gibbs and Rom Jr. of
Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Caravan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cuthrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Mason, Mrs. Carl Pugh,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Payne.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-04
MISS PEARCE HOSTESS
AT NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

Miss Margaret Pearce entertain
ed some of the younger set at a
New Years Eve party at her home
in Manteo. Refreshments of punch,
cookies and sailed nuts were serv-
ed during the evening of fun.
Guests included Tommy O'Neal,
Mary Blanche Meekins, Randie
Houston, Carl Hayes, David Simp-
son, Janet Wescott, Helen Baum,
Byron Sawyer, Sandra Keller,
Frank White, Jr., Paul Midget,
Joan Daniels, Tommy Biggs, DON
ma Forbes, Anne Dowdy, Richard
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-04
MlDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Visitors here over the holidays
included Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Cox,
and Alta Jean, Misses Heneretta
and Zula Gibbs, of New Bern, FL
wanda Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
mie Portland and girls of Edenton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Cox Max
well Jr. and Dougless of North
Wilkesboro. Mrs. Matte Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Davis, Earline
and David of Ashville, &c C. w.
Burrus Jr. of Fort Bragg, Speight
Burrus of E. C. c., Greenville,
Mrs. Harold Wright, Jackie and
10 Ann of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Talmadge Balance, Kenny
and Vicki of Mount Airy, Nd, Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Caravan of
Norfolk, Wilbert Caravan and
Cheryl of Alexandria, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Rawls and Jesse Jr. of
Washington and George Cox of
Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Payne visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lancaster in
Vanceboro and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Midyette in New Bern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
spent Wednesday with Mr.. aai
Mrs. R. L. Gibbs at Pantego.
Reginald Burrus of Elizabeth
City and Mrs. Kate Burrus of
Fairfield visited Mrs. Laura Far
row
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-04
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carther L1verman
had as their guests during the holi-
days their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pusey of
Black Mountain; and another SON.
in-Iaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Swinson and their two sons
of Norfolk, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Liv-
erman and Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey
spent a day on Hatteras Island
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swain of
Plymouth visited their sons, Law
renee and Ralph Swain, and their
families Christmas.
Cadet Robert Williams has re-
turned to the U. S. Coast Guard
Academy in New London, Conn.,,
after visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Williams.
T. G. Dowdy and Elmer v. Mid
gett have returned to Brunswick,
Ca, after spending Christmas in
Manteo with their families.
Mrs. Leonard Staab of Cleve-
land, Ohio, arrived last week end
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Meikle of
Roanoke Rapids visited Mrs. Mel
kle's father, Carson w. Davis, dur
ing the holidays.
Miss Mary Bruce Lennon Of
Cayce, S. c., was holiday visitor
in Manteo, making headquarters
with her great-grandmother, Mrs.
Caroline Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Dough and
children of Raleigh visited Mrs.
Dough's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Krider, last week after trip
to Fort Lauderdale, Fla, to visit
Mr.. Dough's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graydon Dough.
Miss Iantha Smart of Chapel
Hill spent the holidays with her
aunt, Mrs. R. H. O'Neal. She was
joined last week end by her moth
er, Mrs. Irene Smart Raines, who
had been to Florida to visit Mr..
Raines' mother.
Capt. Aubrey Rogers, USAF, of
Charleston, S. c., visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rogers.
during the holidays.
Sgt. Brockie Daniels, WAT, OF
West Palm Beach, Fla, and Pope
Daniels of Raleigh spent Christmas
with their sisters, Mrs. E. R. Yves
colt and Mrs. Linwood Putnam.
Mrs. John T. Daniels has had as
her holiday guests Mrs. Madge
Barber of Ardmore, Pa; Mr.. AND
Mrs. Archie Daniels of Draper
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald Daniels
of New Bern; Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Daniels and children, John Wesley
and Laura of Weldon; and Bobby
Mary Martha and Sarah Jordan OF
Danville, Va. Mrs. Robert Jordan
of Danville will arrive shortly to
spend some time with her mother
Mrs. M. L. Pennystone of Nor
folk, Va, visited in Manteo this
week.
Mrs. Caddie Greet had many Of
her family and friends visiting hel
and other members of the family
in, Manteo, during the holiday
week. Among these were Mrs. Inez
Basnight, Mrs. Rae Brothers ant
children and Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoC
Greet and son Miles, all of Norfolk
also Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Holme:
of Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Mary Perkins of Roanoke
Rapids who now resides at thu
Midget Nursing Home in Manteo
celebrated her 95th birthday there
on December 31st. Mrs. Raymond
White presented her with a birth
day cake decorated with icing anC
candles and dthis, together with ict
cream, was enjoyed by the many
friends who called in to see her.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Smith
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-04
@ L / M P S E S
OF
T H E P A S T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

On the old wooden building, once
a cafe, situated next to the City
Hall, there is sign. It says, "For
Sale. See Keifer." Every time I
pass the building l get kick out
of that sign, for l can imagine
what Keifer would say if he could
know it is still there. He would
probably give some humorous di-
rections on how to go about finding
him to investigate the price, for
Keifer has been dead for almost
a year. He was an outspoken man
with lusty sense of humor, and
his comments would be worth hear
ing.
Keifer ran a cafe in that build
ing for many years. 1t was in no
sense a de luxe establishment in
either appearance or service. He
catered to hunters and men with
hearty appetites and was famous
for his hearty beef stew. A favor
tie chant of the younger set many
years ago was, "If you want to be
healthy, wealthy, and strong, eat
Keifer's beef stew all the day
long"
One of the stories about the beef
stew impressario, true or not, that
always amused me took place dur
ing the period just before World
War II, when Hitler began his per-
secution of the Jews in Germany.
One morning Keifer, who was OF
German descent, marched across
the street to the general store run
by Mr.. Lesofsky and calmly began
to remove crates of chickens to his
side of the street. Mr.. Lesofsky,
understandable enough, came run
ming from his store in a highly ex-
citable state to demand an expla-
nation. Keifer calmly informed
him, without a trace of smile
that what Hitler could do to the
Jews in Germany, he could do in
Belhaven, and he had decided to
have a chicken stew that day in
stead of the traditional beef. II
took some time for his Jewish
friend to recognize the joke. There
is no record of whether he ever
managed to find it funny.
Keifer had no family in Bel
haven, and he must have been lone
ly in the days of his illness before
he went to Florida to be with his
sisters. Though he was unable to
do much cooking, he still sat in the
familiar rocking chair near the
door of the cafe, attired in chefs
hat and apron. For those who stop
ped to exchange word, he always
had cheerful remark. He would
be the first to appreciate the irony
of that dingy old sign. His friendly
enemy, D. Lesofsky might have a
few pungent comments, too.
There are so many tales about
the colorful characters of bygone
days in Belhaven that it is hard
to know which are true and which
just grew" For instance, there
is the story of how the late Mr..
Lesofsky went into the drugstore
and asked for ten-cent bag of
asafetida and then asked the drug
gist to charge it. The druggist, in
disgust, said, "You can have it.
l wouldn't spell "Lesofsky" and
"asafetida" for ten cents."-And
who can blame him?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-04
PARTY GIVEN
AT FEARING HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Fearing,
Jr., were hosts at a holiday party
Saturday evening at their home in
Manteo. Mrs. A. H. Ward, Jr.,
poured punch, which was served
with ham biscuits and assorted
cookies. A large number of guests
called during the evening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-04

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Smith
Of Fuquay Springs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-04

Shannon, Michael Jones. St. Clair
Basnight, Jr., Lloyd Wescott, Dor
othy Crumpacker, Merle Meekins
and Robert Cholerton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
For King Size Feet

Men are getting bigger all the
time. Today's college freshman
is twenty pounds heavier and
two and half inches taller than
the first year collegian of 1901.
The American male is expected
to grow almost an additional
two inches in the next 35 years.
Thousands of letters request
ing catalogues from which to
order are sent every year to
Bernard S. Lazarus. president Of
King Size Footwear. Inc, of
Brockton 95, Massachusetts,, mail
order distributors of shoes and
accessories, catering to tall and
large men exclusively - men
wearing shoes from size 10 to
10, AAA to ZEE. King Size not
only sends these people cata-
logues, but also a chart on which
TO trace their feet. Also included
is a QUESTIONABLE asking their
present shoe size and whether
the shoes are too long, short.
wide or narrow. AS soon as Mr..
Lazarus has satisfied his CUSTOM
ers he puts their shoe size on
permanent file. About eight new
styles per year are brought out.
These king size men write not
only concerning shoes but also
about other commodities they
cannot get such as beds, blan-
kets, comfortable chairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

OF the foil package TO boiling
water and cooking il about 10
minutes. In this way you can
provide nourishing soup like beef
vegetable with noodles, chicken
with noodles. tomato vegetable.
and green pea soup. for the warm
mainstay that good lunch re-
quires.
Sandwiches are always popu-
lar with youngsters but when
they're a steady diet give them
lots OF variety. There are numer-
Gus prepared spreads - meat.
chicken. fish. cheese. II YOU
serve an old favorite like peanut
butter, add crumbled cooked
bacon to it, or some raisins. And
when making sandwiches use
different kinds of bread and rolls.
Don't use only white and rye
bread but alternate with pump-
ernlckel and nut bread. corn
mullins and hamburger rolls.
For salad tid-bits try crisp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
I've Slain
Over Week End

- y 900 game
c-S-1-cr ~ s. wear Of west.
r. -,4r w-S-s S.1.n n seperate
Mr.. sa-Es - White. 20. o.
1874 Wilkins. wss fatally wound,
ed by : s5o. fired through q
window into ne beorocm of hel
home. where police said she was
cr~rstinq = card game.
The officers SAID man known
only as John had accused Mrs
White OF cheating and had been
thrown out 0. the game. The
angry man returned with an
unidentified friend shortly after
wards and the pair ATTEMPTED
10 rob players.
The two men fled. The shot
was fired through the window
short time later
In the meantime Roosevelt
Hill. of 1884 West Philadelphia.
was fatally stabbed during an
sfercsficn with his girl friend,
Bessie Daniel. 81. of the same
sde.ress. She is held for investi-
CATION of murder.
Homicide detectives said Miss
Daniel was too hysterical to ex-
plain wha happened. She was
admitted to prisoners ward
At Receiving Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
Youthful "Rable
Rousers" Get
Probation

Two youths Friday were
placed on six months proba-
ton by Recorders Judge George
Murphy after they admitted
bretking three windows in q
Negro home at 1851 Marx.
They are Richard DawY-
dowski, Is. of 1864 Hall. and
Kenneth Stslinski. IL. of 2004l
ST. Aubin.
The windows were broken on
last Sunday night in the home
of Frederick Humes, %, who
moved recently into home a,
the Marx address.
Police said crowd of youths
gathered in front of the home
Sunday night shouting insult
ing remtrks before hurting
rocks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

HAMPTON. Ya.-1'he staff,
which will operate Hampton In.
siitute's Summer Session, open
ing on June IL, has now been
set, according to DR.. Hugh M
Gioster, director of the Summer
School.
Twenty-Five members of the
regular faculty at HI and guest
professors will teach some ~
graduate and undergraduate
courses during the 1857 Summer
Session.
The Summer session at Hamp-
ton Institute is an integral part
CT the college program and is
administered by regular faculty
members who offer courses and
workshops designed primarily
10 meet the needs and interests
of students and in-service teach
ers.
Courses during the Summer
session are equivalent in quality
and content to those given dur
ing the regular school year, and
credit earned in them may be
applied toward meeting require
ments for graduation.
The HI Summer session also
offers regular students an op-
portunity to expedite their quail
ifications for admission to grad.
uate or professional schools.
The HI Summer session gives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

mountains or on narrow roads.
cut II down considerably.
a good rule-of-thumb is 10
limit your actual diving time
70 maximum OF eight hours
a day Burkhardt recommends.
THAT doesn'; include stops for
meals. ieg-s.retching or what
have you. Just the actual tire
you're in the car"
When you re having your car
serviced before leaving home.
pick up some read maps and
study out your route. Jus. BE-
cause YOU know how 20 &c, 20
TIRE nearest Big ci,y IS TO reason
you know how 70 &c. out OF !.
on the other side. A series OF
marked maps OF Ire states you'll
cover IS handy and can save
YOU the frustrating experience
Of retracing your route.
And what about the games,
Alphabet involves keeping
an eye out for roadside signs.
The object is TO find a word
starting with "A. 81. and so
on. Covers a lot OF miles, es-
pecially when you get down TO
o.. "X' and the like. In Let.
ter the recipients initials are
used. OF course. il has TO be
someone the entire family
knows. There are a lot OF var
iations to this one, obviously.
So are there TO Animal, one
OF which is to name three ami.
mals-or anything else-start.
ing with each letter of the al.
phabet.
If you can keep the kids con-
tented. you're almost assured OF
pleasant trip" adds Burkhardt.
Modern cars and modern high
ways - plus observance OF the
safety rules-take care Of vir-
tually everything else"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
Disabled Vets
Make Good

Disabled Michigan Korea vet
Grams are making their marks in
virtually every walk Of life. a
Veterans Administration survey
disclosed today.
The 484 disabled veterans who
so far have completed vocation
al rehabilitation training have
prepared themselves for careers
ranging from office workers TO
engineers and from auto me-
chanics to tool makers, ascord-
ing to the survey.
The day is long past, Lloyd
II. Jameson. VAS regional
manager for Detroit. said.
when disabled veterans could
find employment only in a
few fringe" sedenisry occu-
pations. Today, employers ev-
erywhere are coming TO rea-
lie that il is sound practice TO
hire the Handicapped for any
kind of job for which they can
qualify. ~ =
The VA survey showed that
43 per cent of all the disabled
veteran trainees - the largest
single category - trained for
skilled jobs in trade and indus
try.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
Time To Start
Grade School
Language Study

ANN AKBOR-The ideal time
.o begin foreign language study
az the grace school level. a
( n.Nersiy of Michigan profes-
sNr q German said recently in
@r interview with The Michigan
J irnalis., experimental labola-
toy newspaper OF the UNI De
lur,neat cf Journalism.
Pref. Otto C. Graf maintains
'fst every cultured person is
obligated 10 accuaint himself
win al least one foreign Ian
susge because OF America
posi.len &C world leader.
Men u business and govern
rem IN many countries have a
~ '-4c. trt knowledge Of Other
..ns-ascs. and are much more
succcssfal If their dealings with
He.Anc aecause OF this fact
Professor Graf says.
Americans, asserts the profes-
t cling 70 the idea that Eng
'sa. Is the only language and
-pt +; unnecessary to learn an
Aer .an-uaee
P o'essor Graf heads a
special summer session of the
ms itule in Foreign Language
Teaching in the Elementary
Schools.
Language departments al the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
The Hawaiian Islands

Tho Hawaiian Islands: From
Monarchy TO Democracy. by
Nancy Webb and Jean Francis
Webb. tells the dramatic story
of an ancient people, isolated for
centuries, who were suddenly
swept into a world of expanding
commercial and colonial enter
prise. The Hawaiian people ac-
complished. in less than a CEN
fury, what less isolated people
had taken centuries to achieve:
national identity. a modern form
OF government and economic
stability. In telling the story,
the WebbS have combined a
strong feeling fer the Hawaiian
people and their traditions with
a realistic understanding of the
forces which moulded them to
suit the -,c>3er.. world. Published
ty Viking PISS. the book is
mus. tor any cre interested in
Eawat.'s cS.;ie :o- statehood.
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

FLINT. MICH. - Does your
family play the Alphabet
Game ?"
II not. is high time you
taught them. particularly II
you're planning a long auto
mobile trip this summer. AL
phabet" ranks right along with
When ! Get Home I'm Gong
10 Write Letter 10 -. and
I'm Thinking OF an Animal
with Six Letters" as excellent
Pastires for the kids when
the monotony Of driving sets
in. And. besides. they don't put
any extra strain on the driver.
The three games are among
suggestions offered By L. d.
Burkhardt. manager OF Buick 5
customer Driveway depart
ment. as helpful hints 10 yaca-
tioning motorists.
There's a lot more 10 a sum-
mer vacation trip than having
the car serviced. packing some
bags and loading the kids into
the car says Burkhard;. who
annually offers advice 10 thou
sands OF drivers who take deli
very of new Bucks al Flint
headquarters OF the big auto
mobile manufacturing company.
There's not a man alive who
hasn't been annoyed on a trip
by children scuff1ing in the back
seat, demanding a drink. asking
every five minutes "how soon
do we get there? or a dozen
other things. Burkhardt doesn't
promise complete relief. but
his ideas have considerable
merit.
For instance. he suggests
taking along small portable
icebox with an assortment OF
soft drinks and q box Of cookies
for snacking purposes. Also q
washrag and towels FOR clean
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
HAMPTON 70 OfferSummer School

in-service teachers and other
interested individuals an oppor-
tunity to take professionally
useful courses and to pursue
programs leading to certifica-
ton or the Bachelors degree.
Inquiries should be addressed
to DR.. H. M. Gloster, Director,
Summer session, Hampton In
stitute, Hampton, Va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

ups And. IL the kids are small
a plastic bag OF unbreakable
toys.
He suggests. too. frequen,
rest stops. every 100 miles or
two hours, whichever comes
first They should be az a filling
station. II possible. and II you're
embarrassed about using the
facilities available. arrange so
you'll need gasoline each time
you stop
Get the kids out and let
them walk around" he says.
And the driver should 60 the
same 10 stretch his own legs
and rest his back. When you
get back in. change the riding
arrangement 10 help break the
monotony.r
Burkhardt advises al early
start in the morning and an
early stop al night. Start look
ing for lodging not much later
than pm. and certainly find
one by 5 pm. Gives the kids
time 20 play around before din
ner. Be in bed a little after
dark, and that includes adults.
too.
IF you can get along with
out coffee FOR an hour in the
morning. take of early and
drive for an hour before stop
ping for breakfast he says.
The children will be drowsy
and you can cover some miles
in light traffic without any
strain az all.
Obviously you shouldn't try
10 cover too much ground in any
one day. II your car has Dyna-
flow transmission and power
steering and brakes. You can
cover as much as 500 miles in
a day. Maybe a bit more. If
you're using turnpikes most of
the time. But il you're in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

University also have been work
ng expermentally with the local
public schools, teaching German,
french and Spanish in the fourth
through sixth grades.
Starting language studies in
elementary schools is especially
zeal he says because children
at this school age are very crit
cal and analytical. and very
often iern by imitation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

carrot sticks, celery stalks. and
radishes. For something little
oinerent pack sandwich
made OF fish sticks in hot dog
rolls or tuck a fried chicken
drumstick into the lunchbox.
For youngsters who crave vari-
ely; this sort of menu planning
VIII pay big dividends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
III 5!1I':|':H:g;y1
VARIETY AND IMAGINATION

child must unchbox each school dav ras
It's contents appezng and nutritious Packing nourshmcn into
unhbox requires planning and thermos Of ho, SOM
sandwiches fresh fruit cookies and beverage fundamentally the
pattern work with vac
WIN one OF odays food favores-packaged mxes i
possible 10 provide favorsome every day II can b
pared IN few minutes the morning Just by adding tie coner