davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

shipments Of pig iron or pigs
are at any given time.
Hitherto. the B6sO's So traffic
ofiices In the United States and
Canada had TO track down Car
shipments by q time consuming
telephone and teletype system
Now, the new "brain" Is ex-
pected to eliminate almost COM
pletely the need for internal
tracing. Transmission Of car
load information viii be auto
matte.
B&O President Howard Z
Simpson. In announcing DOTS
tape-to-card method. said the
new system will provide elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Dot Brain to Keep
Track of Rail Cars

new electronic "brain" to lick
such annoyances.
It's called 'DoT"--data on
tracing-and 1t can tell any
B&O's carload customers across
the country Just where their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

and relayed 10 B&o TRAFFIC
ofiices.
Information on car Dispatch
ments from any of B6sO's
major yards In u States will
reach even the most distant
traffic ONCE within three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Looking for q side-tracked
coal Car. q freight load Of ore
missing between here and Chi
eago or maybe q lost caboose?
Well, stop. The Baltimore
and Ohio has Just unveiled q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Art Talk Slotted

Perry T. Rathbone, director
of the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts, will discuss recent ac-
QUESTIONS Of the museum at
4 pm. today ut the National
Gallery Of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
the look:
little heel fashion
the shoe:
matinee" pump perfection

Pay no mind to the name "motinee,"
'couse soon os you see it. you'll know that
this little heel pump is the "olI doy" shoe
you're looking for. Matinee" is gently
topered, comfortably set on little heel and
neatly bowed in eroseroin. Black potent,
black, navy or bone calf 4R-9, AAA-B.
lbs
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Keren Hudussoh

Keren Group of Hadassah
will meet April 20 at 1915
pm. in the auditorium at the
Center.
Prior to the business meet
ing a coffee hour will be held
in honor of the chapters life
members - Mines. Meyer
Cohen, Elliott Feldman, Rose
Frutchman, orman E.
Green, William Levin, Her
bert Needel and daughters
Susan, Liza and Robin, Anne
Neiman, Grandma Rothberg-
er, Jack Ruderman, Arthur
Scheff, Murray Shift and
daughter Lizbeth, M. B. Sill
herman, Leon Steinberg, Ike
Supowitz, Leonard Weiner,
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Shevo Club

A special program honor
ing, "World Jewish Children's
Day., will be presented at
the April 81 meeting of the
SILVA Club of Pioneer Women
at the Center at 7:30 pm.
Among the participants will
be Mary Kalish, offering
vocal selections. Mrs. Melvina
Balk will be accompanist with
Jeffry Bloom playing the
clarinet. Mrs. Sol Gruchik ar
ranged the program.
Election of officers will be
held at the meeting. Mrs.
Joseph Finkelstein, president,
urges wide attendance.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
0ganizat1onaI Activities
Rishonu Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hold a smorgasbord
luncheon at the Double U
Ranch May 1 at noon honor
ing Mrs. Dora Handler for
her tirelesS work on Jewish
National Fund projects.
A surprise program, includ-
ing community singing, is
being planned by Mrs. 1.
Levinson. Bus transportation
will be provided and reserva-
tions may be made by calling
Mrs. LeVinSon.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Tucson AZA

Permanent com m ii t t e e
chairmen have been named by
Tucson AZA. They are Mike
Steinborn, religious; Alan
Smotkin, social; Richard Co.
hen, community service; Ira
Feldman, cultural, and Joel
Fassler, publicity.
Tucson AZA now is pre-
pairing for the Mountain
region AZA conclave to be
held in Tucson the end of
April. During recent months
AZA held it's annual Sweet
heart Dance and placed high
in Center athletics.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Terry Club

On the weekend of March
26 Temple Youth Joined the
El Paso and Phoenix groups
in Phoenix for a Study Kal-
lah. The young people attend
ed discussion groups, Friday
evening services at Temple
Beth Israel, followed by an
Oneg Shabat, Saturday morn
ing services and further dis
cussion groups.
A picnic was held Saturday
evening. Rabbi Plotkin and
guest rabbi, Rabbi Godshak,
led the Study Kallah.
A regular Terry meeting
was held April 5.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
A. /. Sisferhood

Sisterhood of Cong. .Anshei
Israel will hold its annual
mother daughter luncheon
May 3 at noon in the Syna-
gague auditorium.
Mrs. Sol Isakoff, chairman
for the luncheon, says there
will be a circus theme for the
affair this year.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Isakoff or
Mines. Bernard Barg, Caryl
Kahn or Maurice Steinberg.
Donation is So for adults
and 81 for children.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Eddie, Liz
Will Ignore
Wedding Bon

HOLLYWOOD, (JTA)-Ed-
die Fisher says he and con-
vert Elizabeth Taylor would
ignre the ban on Jewish
weddings between Passover
and Shavout.
The entertainer said he and
Miss Taylor had received
numerous letters pointing out
the ban. "That's Orthodox
Jewish Law" said Eddie.
"We're Reformed"
RABBI MAX NUSSBAUM
of Hollywood's Temple Israel
said he still planned to marry
Eddie and Liz despite a rul-
ing by three Nevada judges
that the wedding would not
be legal in Nevada.
Rabbi Nussbaum said the
two could be married in New
ada by a Justice of the Peace
and then he would perform
the religious ceremony, 'giv-
ing sanction to a legal state
that already exists"
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Mildred K. Weiner and Phillip

Mildred K. Weiner and Phillip
r. BeSSerman.
Mrs. Besserman, life mem
bership chairman, will be
hostess for refreshments.
The business meeting will
be highlighted by election of
officers. Nominations include
president, Mrs. William Lev
in; vice presidents Mrs.
George Fenster member
Ship; Mrs. David Kramer
ways and means) Mrs. Sam
Bloom (programD; Mrs Mich
ael Bernfeld (education) re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Rich
ard Nobel; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Sam Rich; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Herman
Goldstein; parliamentarian,
Mrs. William Walker; chap
lain, Mrs. BeSSerman.
The annual linen shower
will be part of the afternoon
program. Mrs. Frutchman,
project chairman, asks mem
bers to make a contribution
to this annual call for hospi-
tai supplies.
Two films also will be
shown. They are, "a New
Morning" and the film taken
at the donor luncheon.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Kochino Theatre
Offers "PUss
In Boots"

Kachina Theatre, an adult
group producing plays for
children, will present, "Puss
in Boots, at the Center
April 26 at 2 pm.
Admission is 25 cents for
children including refresh
mentS.
Martha Crystal is direct
or of Kachina Theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

"A former Internal Revenue
Service collector in Brooklyn
he held the top Job from 1914
through 1947.
Mr.. Nunan was convicted IN
the Federal District Court In
New York in early 1851 Of In,
come tax evasion. He started
serving a five-year sentence IN
the Federal Penitentiary al
Lewisburg. Pa. on May %
1857. and was paroled three
weeks ago after serving nearly
two years. He now lives in PorI
Washington, N. Y.
In the criminal case. the for
mer commissioner was charged
with evading $4,000 In in
come taxes for the years l94t
through 1850.
However, the Tax Court &C
ton showed the Internal Rev.
enue Service now contends he
owes $252,229 additional fol
le44-50 plus 82,074 in penal.
ties for fraud.
The tax service claims thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Knife Built
InCopsuIe
CutsIntestine

CHICAGO, April 20 APP
A pill-size capsule with q built
in knife that ships tissue speci-
mems from deep inside the
small intestines was demon
strated yesterday at the annual
session of the American Col
lege Of Physicians.
The capsule was developed
by 1t. Col. William H. Crosby
at the Walter Reed Army In
stitute Of Research, Washing.
ton, D. C.
1t can reach areas hereto.
fore inaccessible without open.
ing the stomach wall.
The patient simply swallow.
the capsule, attached TO 9
plastic tube. The tube is reelec
out like fishing line until the
capsule passes through the
stomach and reaches the de.
sired position in the intestines
The capsule has an oper
portfolio on one side and con-
tains a rotating spring -acti.
waited knife triggered by sue.
ton.
When syringe suction is ap.
piled to the tube, it sucks q
section of intestine wall int
the portfolio and triggers thS
knife. The rotating knife snipl
of the specimen and serves al
a window over the portfolio
protecting the sample from
contamination as it is with
drawn.
A spokesman said the devic,
was useful in getting tissue
specimens from areas in thu
stomach and small intestine
affected by certain diseases
but was not suitable for cancer
detection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
$434,3oo
Tax Sought
From Nunon
~ the Associated Press

The United States Tax Court
has disclosed that the Internal
Revenue Service is attempting
TO collect $434.300 in back in.
come taxes and penalties from
former Internal Revenue Com
missioner Joseph d. Nunan. jr.
Just released from prison.
Mr.. Nunan brought the case
in the Tax Court. contendine
there is no basis for the claims
covering the years 1874 through
1850. He said he had no I'M
reported income during those
years and paid all taxes due.
The claims include all Of the
years in which Mr.. Nunan was
the Nations No. tax collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Horse Meet Preferred

LIE HAvRE.-Meat consump-
ton in France now AVERAGES
more than 2,6 million tons 4
year. This compares with some
thing over IL million metric
tons in 1929. The French con-
sumo slightly more pork than
beef, and many French people
prefer horse-meat steaks to
Ibeefsteaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

in some Of the years Mr.. Nunan
did not report all Of his salary
as commissioner, and that he
also had substantial other un-
reported income from invest
ments and a law partnership.
Numerous deductions for
charitable contributions. enter
tainment and travel were dis
allowed in the audit of the re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

guest appearances with the
National Symphony. The sec
ond-place winner viii receive
$500 with a 500 prize goes to
the youngster who takes third
place. E n
The contest Is named Tor
Mrs. Herbert A. May (the for
mer Mrs. Marjorie Merriweath-
er POST, who sponsors the am
nual five-week series Of Music
for Young America" concerts
for high school students visit
ing Washington.
Regional winners are Daniel
Domb, Ia, cellist, Of New York
Martha Gerschefski, II, cellist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Symphony Names
Regional Winners
In Youth Contest

Eleven regional winners have
been named in the National
Symptoms Merriweather Post
Contest.
The young pianists. violinists
and cellists viii come to Wash
ington May 8 for the final
rounds Of the contest. The top
winner will be announced May
5 at a Music for Young Amer
lea concert in the Presidential
Arms.
First prize is $4,000 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Mcclure, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity,
DR.. David L. Hill. consulting
physicist, New York City; DR.,
Richard B. Roberts. Carnegie
Institution; DR.. Harold C. Trey,
University of California, and
DR.. John s. Toll, University Of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Spartanhurg. S. c.; Richapd
Goode; Is. pianists New Yof4;
Linda Just, II. violinist. Sc
attic. Wash: Adrienne Milley.
lS. violinist. Pittsburgh; ard
Sidney Carl Moore. lr., W, piAIi-
list. independence. Mo.
Also. Margaret Allene Neal.
is. pianist, Houston, Tex; Rob-
ert E. Preston. II, pianist.
Mount Vernon. N, Y; Paul S.
Rosenthal, is, violinist, Madi-
son. Conn; Abbott Lee Ruskin:
10, pianist. New York, and
Christine Walecki, l6, cellist,
Los Angeles, UsY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

raul w. DubACis NAAuAAA man
party's National Committee.
Mr.. Butler said the council
feels the scientific community
"has not been consulted suf-
ficiently on national policies in
the past six years and has been
listened to even less"
Pollard Statement
DR.. Pollard, head of Yale's
biophysics department, said in
q separate statement that the
new advisory committee, the
councils nth. will not pre-
pare or issue public statements
for purely political purposes.
THE Democratic Advisory
Council and the members Of
our committee" DR.. Pollard
said, recognize that scientific
and chronological facts should
not be the property Of any
political party.
"At the same time. we are
agreed that we must do every
thing possible to secure the
most authoritative advice in
these areas to assist in sound
policy formation"
DR.. Pollard listed IA items on
a tentive agenda for the COM
mittee, including: The relation
Of science to national defense
policy, formulation Of an ade-
quate national science policy;
drawing proposals to promote
the free exchange Of non-secret
data between nations; techni-
cal aspects Of disarmament:
feasibility of detection of nu-
clear and missile tests; and
projection Of the impact OF
automation techniques upon
the future.
Advisers Named
The Advisory Council, COM
posed of former President Tru-
man, Adlai <. Stevenson, sew
eral Governors and some mem
bers of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, already had
advisory committees on foreign
and economic affairs, labor
policy and urban and suburban
problems.
Besides DR.. Pollard, the sci
ence advisory group includes
Drs. Samuel K. Allison and Gil
bert F. White, University Of
Chicago: Drs. Harrison S
Brown. Frank Goddard and
Charles c. LauritSen, California
Institute of Technology; Drs
Leslie c. Dunn and Polykarr
Kusch, Columbia University.
Also, Drs. Louis B. Flexrler
and David r. Goddard. Uniyer-
sity Of Pennsylvania; Trevor
Gardner, former Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Air Force and now
chairman Of the Hycon Manu-
featuring Co., Washington;
Drs. H. Bentley Glass and F. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Locomotive Order

JOHANNESBURG South At
rica.-The South African Rail-
ways has ordered $50 DIESEL
electric locomotives from the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Democrats Pick Group
Of Scientific Advisers

The Democratic Advisory Council yesterday named IT
member Advisory Committee Of Science and Technology headed
by DR. Ernest c. Pollard Of Yale University.
I'VE want Democratic policies TO be as sound as possible
from the scientific and chronological points Of views said
Paul M Butler chairman Of the council and Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

ored at a luncheon yesterday
by the Pakistan Ambassador
and Begun Aziz Ahmed.
And last night she dined
with Mrs. Perle Mesta.
The sister-in-law of PAX
iStan'S Foreign Minister Man
Zoor Qadir, Nine. Qadir came
to this country July 81 for a
two-month tour, under the
State Departments leader
ship grant program.
She has spent the past
week in Washington and
leaves tomorrow.
Since her school, Girls
College in Sargodha, Lahore,
plans to set up a home eco
Monies department, she is
professionally interested in
talking with home econo-
miStS here.
But she's even more inter-
ested in people as people, her
State Department contact
said.
She and her husband, the
Commandant of the Civil De-
Tense Staff College in Lahore,
have three daughters. one of
whom spent the vt ~
living with a family in VOL
colt, N. Y, ana attenunIg
school there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

first outside person to be In
formed. Buckingham Pasee
will telephone him so he can
have a notice pinned on the
door of the Home Office con.
shutting an official announce
ment. -
The Lord Mayor Of London,
as first citizen of the capital,
also has a traditional right to
be notified at once. He will re-
ceive the news from Mr.. Butler.
If precedent is followed, the
christening probably will take
place about a month after the
birth and will be attended
only by members of the royal
family.
Royal babies are chriStened
in a lace robe used at the
christening of all Of Queen
Victoria's children and by most
of the members of the royal
family since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
The second change has to

The second change has to
do with Queen Elizabeth II.
In olden times when plots
often swirled around the throne,
there was always a fear that
at the time of a royal birth
some faction would spirit away
the newborn prince or princess
and slip an outsider into the
crib.
Thus it became customary
for the Home Secretary to be
present at royal birth. Seated
behind a screen at the time of
delivery he was able to insure
there was no switch.
Shortly before Elizabeth gave
birth to Prince Charles on No
vember IA. 1913, her father,
the late King George VI, an
nounced the discontinuance Of
this archaic practice.
But Home Secretary Rich
ard A. Butler still will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Britain in Sentimental Tizzy
Over News Of Queens Baby
BALMORAL. Scotls

bALMORAL, scotland, Aug.
8 P).-Queen Elizabeth II
began mentioning today with
her family to recover from the
strain Of her Canadian tour
and to rest UP for her third
child.
The S3-year-old Queen ar
rived at Balmoral Castle yes
terday with Britain's press in
a sentimental tizzy over the
coming happy event. Messages
OF congratulations flooded the
tiny village post Office near
Balmoral.
Behind the gray walls OF the
castle, built by Queen Victoria
in 1854, Elizabeth with Prince
Philip and their two children
we're effectively screened from
the excitement let loose by the
impending royal birth.
BY long custom, royal vaca-
tons at Balmoral are held in
the Strictest privacy. And with
her release from public en-
gagements the Queen is now
free to enjoy the seclusion of
her Scottish home until late
october.
Estate Is Fenced
Even so, police were pre-
pared for an invasion of curl
Gus. High fencing was erected
last year around parts of the
extensive Balmoral estate to
discourage tourists.
1t has been l02 years since
Britain had an expectant
Queen and newspaper head
lines reflected the excitement
Of the occasion.
WELL" exclaimed the Daily
Sketch. what lovely news"
Feeling flne!" declared the
-" Express.
''h FEBRUARY baby?" unused
the Nlys Chronicle.
Delighted Ma'am," said the
Daily Mail.
Inevitably, the big guessing
game started on the likely
name of the new baby. Pick
Of the papers was George, AL
bert, James or Andrew for a
boy and Mary. Elizabeth, Vic
toria or Charlotte for a girl.
If the baby is a boy he
will draw a ducal title. The
Duke of York is the traditional
designation for the second sons
Of British monarchs.
Duke of Ottawa Suggested
But there are suggestions a
new prince be given a title in
spired by the British Common
wealth. The News Chronicle
suggested the Duke of Ottawa.
In a little more than a CEN
fury only two importan t
changes in tradition surround
ing royal births have been
made.
The first was started in the
last century by Queen Victoria
who insisted on having an
anesthetic to ease her labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
ON EMBASSY ROW
Spanish Delegation
GOinq to Pensacola

A delegation from the
Spanish Embassy, headed by
Ambassador Areilza, will go
to Pensacola, Fla, next week
to participate in the climax
of the city's quadricentennial.
The celebration, which
began last May, marks the
founding of Pensacola by
SpaniardS on August IA. 1859.
On that date, following ex-
ploration of the area by other
Spaniards, Don Tristan de
Luna landed with a band of
1000 men, women and chill
dren including soldiers, mis-
sionaries and settlers, mostly
from Mexico and Cuba.
The settlement was de-
stroyed by a typhoon two
years later, then re-estab-
lished by Spaniards toward
the end of the same century.
They were ousted for brief
periods, first by the French
and then by the British, but
the Spanish retook it each
time and achieved the record
of longevity. They coded Flor
ida to the United States in
1921.
In addition to the role
Ambassador Areilza and his
party will play in the cere-
monies this Friday, Spain
has contributed to the quad
ricentennial by lending the
city items from the Naval
and Army Museums in Ma
drid and the historical ar
chives of the army and
reproductions of certain doc
uments from the famous
Archives of the Indies in
Celibes. These, with many
other pertinent objects -
some from France and Eng
land, are on exhibition in
Pensacola.
Another tourist attraction
there is a group Of Spanish
artisans, who have been
making laces. tiles and iron
craft throughout the cele-
bration.
The program Friday will
include a re-enactment of
De Luna's landing, followed
by a parade, and a corona
ton ball at night. The Am
bassador also will attend a
naval review and will be-
stow decorations on two ma
val officials and on several
civilians connected with the
quadricentennial.
Others expected to be
present that day are Flor
ida's Gov. Leroy Collins,
Senator George SmatherS,
Representative Robert Sykes,
also French and British dip
lomats.
Nine, Ehsan Qadir, prin-
cipal of a women's college
in West Pfkistan, was hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
FAMOUS FABLES
IN E. e. EDGAR

Minor: Richard Garfield,
the fabulous gambler of the
Nineties, operated a swank
gaming casino in Saratoga
Springs. 1t was the last word
in luxury and catered almost
exclusively to the ultra rich.
Garfield took particular
pride in the dining room,
where only the most exotic
dishes and wines of the rarest
vintage were served. The
prices charged were just as
heady - to discourage the
mere millionaire.
One evening, an oil tycoon
had a run of luck at roulette.
AS he was leaving the gaming
room after casning in his
chips, he met Garfield.
"You look like the cat that
swallowed the cartary," said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
TO-DAY M Society
Sen. Morton
To Address
Federation

Senator Thruston B. Nor
ton of Kentucky, chairman
of the Republican National
Committee, and Gov. Har-
old w. Handley of Indiana
will be among the speakers
at the three-day meeting
next month of the Board Of
Directors of the National
Federation of Republican
Women.
The board will meet at
the French Lick Sheraton
Hotel in French Lick, Ind,
September 15-17, following
a September IA meeting Of
its executive committee in
the Claypool Hotel in Indian
apoliS. -
Others who will appear on
the executive board program
are Mrs. Clare B. williams,
Assistant Republican Chair,
man; 1t. Gov. Crawford P.
Parker of Indiana, and !.
Lee Potter, Special Assist
ant to the Chairman of the
Republican National Com
mittee.
. Selection of the site for
the groups 1860 biennial
convention will be one of
the chief pieces of business
to be determined by the
board.
Also to be voted on is q
proposed change in the by
laws which would establish
the date Of the Federation's
convention in odd instead
OF even years.
This, however. would not
affect the 1860 convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Palsy Group to Open
Therupy Clinic

An out-patient clinic for
physical and speech therapy at
the Blair Building in Silver
Spring will be opened early next
month, United Cerebral Palsy
of Montgomery County has an
nounced.
The clinic will provide educa-
tional and treatment facilities
for cerebral palsy victims, aged
8 to 10. Patients at the clinic
must be referred by their
physicians. Applications may be
filed at the United Cerebral
Palsy Office, $50 Dixon avenue,
Sill r Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below, you
will find two groups of 10 words
each. The first group is num-
bered l, 2, 3, etc. The cond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
BY Peter Loine

the gambler. did you win
that much?"
II did pretty WE'LL" said
the other.
You're not telling?"
We'll, if You must know"
gloated the oil man, II won
ten thousand"
rs that alp" shrugged
Garfield. We'll get that back
when you come in for break
fast in the morning"