davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Climbing the EosyW Way
In the Majestic Andes

Between two tunnels the
famous Infiernillo little HelD
bridge crosses a deep gorge
where the Rimac River foams
against the rocks.
Tourists look back at that
wall. towering another mile
above the track. and wait for
It to get smaller. Although the
mountain recedes as the train
moves away from 1t. the wall
Is so immense that it never APP
pears any smaller. Finally the
train turns another ledge and
1t Is out of sight.
Between Ticlio and Galera
The Central Valley of Peru be-
comes the highest Standard
gauge railroad in the world.
The tunnel at 1896 feet is
higher than the top Of Europe's
tallest mountain.
For this part Of the trip the
train carries oxygen and q male
nurse to attend anyone who
needs help.
The train leaves Lima at Z
am. every morning except Sun
day. The return trip from
Huancayo arrives every after
noon except Sunday about $3.50
pm. Both trains carry dining
cars with good food and wines
Fare for the round-trip to Cas-
apalca is about "a. You get of
the upward-b bound train and
have half an hour to look
around before the down-bound
train picks you up.
Many tourists like to take the
three-day excursion to Huan-
'cayo. They ride up on the spec
tacular trip through. the Andes
on Saturday and check in that
afternoon at Huancayo's good
tourist hotel. Round trip fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

on the train. incidentally, is
about So. The hotel charges
about So a night per person,
and a days food is about So.
Huancayo has a famous and
unusual Indian fair every Sum
day. The vendors are ''low pres
sure" statesmen, for they never
utter a word.
On the return trip Monday
you have the opportunity to
refresh your recollections Of the
unbelievable mountains, and
make the pictures you wanted
to make but missed on the way
UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
MAN-MADE LAKE
IN THE DESERT
SEEKS A NAME

On the theory that a new
lake doesn't come to arid
Arizona every day, Jud
Kane's Rancho Del Rio
near Tucson has just COM
pleted a man.made one.
with a weeks free spree for
the person who submits a
winning name for 1t.
Deadline for entries is
midnight. April Is.
One Of this resorts out
standinA dude ranches, the
Del Rio combines luxury
with an informality that
even prohibits neckties at
the dinner table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

q TO -. Councillors direct the
program to give free time to
mother and father for enjoy
ing their vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Pan Am Jet Clipper service from
New York is the worlds fastest to
London and all Europe. In addition, it
is the only Jet service to Paris and
Rome. Over $500 people a week are
choosing the Jet Clippers across the
Atlantic. And more than half of them
are taking advantage of the only econ
omy-class service on Jets to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
ny LOUIS ALEXANDER
contributing writer


LIMA. Peru.--Up and down
the west coast Of South Amer
lea travellers see the mighty.
majestic Andes, sometimes
looming close. sometimes dis
tant--constantly present.
Sooner or later each trav-
eler gets the urge to get a
good, closeup look at these
omnipresent peaks. The best
opportunity is In Peru. where
you can take the Central
Railway to Casapalca--for a
one-day round trip--or to
Huancayo for q week end Of
sightseeing.
You'll surround yourself with
some Of the most spectacular
vertical scenery in the world
sometimes staring UP at 1t.
sometimes riding on top Of 1t.
occasionally inside it in one
Of the dozens Of short tunnels
cut by an American engineer.
Henry Meigs. to make the rail-
road possible.
The one long tunnel cuts for
two-thirds Of q mile through
one Of the Andes at an altitude
higher than Europe's Mount
Blanc.
The Andes trip is a camera
fans paradise. Many who have
made the trip recommend that
you carry both q movie camera
and q still" camera. The train
windows are large and you may
open them to get best camera
angles. However. you can enjoy
the trip thoroughly through
your own eyes, without any
paraphernalia.
2 From the seacoast and plains
Of Lima. you are riding among
l5.00O-foot peaks in less than
two hours. You needn't go all
the way to Huancayo In order
to come home with q vivid
memory Of exquisite scenes. un-
less you want to 60 to the very
highest point. the 15.S06-foot
level Of that tunnel.
You may prefer to buy q
round trip ticket to Casapalca,
altitude 1888 feet. and be back
In Lima that afternoon.
TwO-Hour Trip
FOR almost two hours the
train rushes across the coastal
plain. gathering momentum for
the assault upon the mountains.
You see them soon after the
train leaves Lima. at first low
IN the distance. soon close upon
you and higher than you
expected.
AH01e Matucana you'll spot
alpacaS and giraffe-like llamas
on the roads and trails, and
Indians id colorful costumes.
Atthe train stops you may get
the animals and their herders
to pose for your camera.
In the mining country here
children come running up to
the train to offer you humps
Of ore. glittering with lead.
fiecks Of copper. possibilities
Of silver and gold.
Along mountain lodges where
the lfoothold Is too narrow for
even q hairpin turn. American
Engineer Meigs built switch
backs. To make the first
switchback the engine mounts
. turntable at San Bartoiome,
four .trainment push. and the
engine swings OF to pull the
other end Of the train for the
rest Of the trip.
At times the mountains are
50 close to you that they tower
above the train. You can't see
the tops unless you lean well
out Of the window.
just before the train reaches
Cacray it runs through a
series Of tunnels to cut its way
through a high mountain wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

The Comeback Inn at Phoe-
nix. Ariz.. offers a "Hopalong
College program for children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Coud transport myself with wish from country another
choose to my winter in Spain, my spring in Italy, my
in England and my in France"
addison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Transatlantic fare included

Learn how amazingly economical vacation in Britain
be. Read these facts and figures then clip the
coupon for your free illustrated British Travel Kit 1t
will open your eyes to the time of your life!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Choose Spring for the Flower Shows, the
Grand National Steeplechase and the
opening of the Shakespeare Plays at
Stratford-upon-Avon.
Go in the Fall for the State Opening
Of Parliament, the Highland Games, the
Lord Mayors Show and London's most
fashionable theater season.
Horse Racing goes on all year round.
So does the Changing Of the Guard.
4. How much does 1t cost to get around In
Britain Train travel costs as little as ne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02
By Planners
NelU H-E-LR-S Mill Rd.
Spelling ReatJ11mled'

V-E-I-R-S Mill I'd. should be
identified just that way and not
as V,I-E-R-S., current spelling
practice, the Montgomery Coun.
ty Planning Board said last
week in a reaffirmation of it's
stand taken last July.
The city of Rockville already
has erected signs spelled the
right (V-E.I-R.S) way and Ma
son A. Butcher, chief of the
county's department of public
works said he would initiate the
change as new signs become
needed.
No one is sure just when the.
V-I-E-R-S spelling came into u.s.
age, but a move to correct the
spelling was started by the SEN
tinel last summer. The Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission voted to
recommend a gradual switch
over to the right spelling last
July.
The Commission has street
naming authority but the coun-
ty bears the cost of erecting
signs.
The road was named for Sam.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02
Merits of April
Tonic of Debate

Suburbia Today, the Sen
tinel's new rotogravure
section, this week leaps
fearlessly into the field of
controversy with a debate
on: 'What Is This Thing
Called April?"
On one side is New York
TimeSman Lewis Nichols,
confirmed pessimist who
scowls that April is a rain
ridden, roof : mending, rest
resistant month.
On the other side are the
poets who rhapsodized that
April is Love, Joy, Growth
and Renewal. The separate
stands, and other features,
make Suburbia Today a
must reading assignment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02
Maryland Flower
Offered to u. IS.

Senator j. Glenn Beall (R.-
Md last week proposed the
Black-eyed Susan, Maryland's
State flower, to be the national
flower.
Beall told his Senate col
leagues, 1--WE. have heard pro-
posed here the subsidized corn
tassle; the lowly grass; the poor,
over-worked rose; the fought, re-
polling marigold, But we need
look no further give you the
Black-eyed Susan"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02
Red Cross Still
Wants Donations

DR.. Steven o. Beebe, chair
man of the supplemental fund
drive for the Montgomery
County Red Cross this week ex-
pressed appreciation to donors
to the current drive.
Contributors may mail checks
to the American Red Cross, at
the county chapter, 1920 East
West hwy, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02

uel c. V-E-I.R.S, prosperous
miller whose mill was located
on Rock Creek close by where
Veirs Mill I'd. spans it at the
Rockville city limits. There are
still many V-E.I-R-S descendants
in the county.
The corrected V.E-I-R-S SPELL
ing has been used by the Senti-
mel since last July. We will con-
tinue to do so.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04

THROUGH Vg7E&E DOORS
  3 scientific 
   
  colec6) to Monday,  -. ve
  it Heffnn Nohiaey, 
  : thu = ond
 
  The opirited
 
    Nay 18th,
  to a1da e to   tie m butle May 9th,   be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

q continuation this year OF free
admission TO the grounds for
the oIdsters on Old Timers Day
and big program Of contests
and events.
Swanson says that when the
senior citizens arrive on THEIR
day. they'll find the whole day.
program geared to their interests
and focused at the Music Shell
area where there are lots of
benches and shade trees.
Now is the time TO send in
entries for the various contests
arranged by Harry Weberman.
Old Timers Day director just
write a note saying you would
like 10 enter one or more OF the
following contests:
Oldest Man. oldest Woman.
Couple Married Longest. Pref
test Hat. Longest Mustachc,
Baldest Head and the Nimble
COS Crochcting Contest.
There will be five prizes in
each category from SIS up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Detroit Goodwill industries
And Detroit Edison Company
JoIn in Aidinu The Handicapped

Goodwill Industries mas a
well established sheltered
workshop within a private
industry. 1t is at Warren and
Livernois where approx
mately 80 physically handi-
capped men and women are
employed on repairing irons,
reconditioning e lectri cal
transformers and Salvaging
Edison equipment.
There is hardly a house
wife in the Detroit area who
h,snt had her iron repaired
bv a Handicapped worker OF
Goodwill Industries through
This program.
II is being studied by otn-
or industries in the country
and has brought the spotlign.
once again on the Detroit
Goodwill operation.
Goodwill Industries OF
America gave the Edison
Company the top award re-
Gently as the private indus
try doing the most to and the
Goodwill program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
University Of Mich. Says
News-TeIevision Running
Neck land Neck

ANN ARBOR - Newspa-
pers and television ne run
ming neck-and-neck as the
public's first choice for po-
litical news, a University of
Michigan political scientist
reported here Wednesday,
July 10Th.
Prof. Samuel EIdersveld
tPh.D. said interviews with
a random sample of Wayne
County (Mich.) resident show
ed SO per cent got most OF
their political information
from feIevision, SO per cent
from newspapers, and nine
per cent from radio.
The survey, cOnduced in
cooperation with tie U-M's
Detroit Area Study, indicated
that almost half those ques-
toned followed the 1856
campaign by TV at least once
a week. Seven per cent re-
ported watching the cam
paign every day." II per
cent almost every day. and
q per cent lat least once
and more usually twice a
week. Thirty seven per cent
followed the campaign only
infrequently on TV. however,
while IL per cent never
watched il on their sets.
Candidates using ~ are
able to reach many people
who are not predisposed TO-
ward their particular party,
Eldersveld added. In Detroit,
% per cent reported watch
both parties on Tv, II per
cent watching only the Re-
pvbIicans, and Ia per cent
Watching only the Demo
Gratis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

Gil of Detroit. Mr.. Leon Nj. Wal
lace. Director Secretary of the
Loyalty Investigation Co. of De
troit. Rev. b. Warficld, 2nd Bap-
tiSt Church, Kalamazoon, Mich,
gave the response.
The General Theme for the
women was: Look on the Field
Theme for Men: The Sure
Foundation Their activities
consisted of Singspiration Per-
iods, Demonstrations, lnteracial
Activities. Reports.
Wednesday there were many
interesting speeches and topics,
there was musical jubilee, di-
rccted by Mrs. CasSielle G.. Da-
Wis. Of Waukegan, Ill. There were
also several choirs from Flint
and other nearby cities in Mlchi-
gan. Mrs. Rosa l.. Kimp, Presi-
dent of Women's Auxiliary, gave
a deep and stirring address. AT
the close Of her address was a
dedication period and election
of officers. Mrs. Kimp succeeded
herself as president on a unani
nous vote. Mrs. villa NJ. Grimes
was elected LIST Vice, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Moore. elected End
Vice. The secretaries and all 9th
err officers of Women'S Auxiliary
succeeded themselves. as was the
case with all the officers of the
Mems Dept. Thursday evening,
DR.. J. II. Jackson. President of
National Baptist Convention,
USA, Inc. delivered the principal
message. Friday al close OF SEES
sion there were sermons and
messages and the Jr Laymen
Hour, DR.. w. Il. IIaney. State
Pres. Rev. A. A. Banks. Jr. Vice
Pres. at large and Chairman of
Trustee Roard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
BY Ruby e. Williams
Wolverine Convention Convenes
At ST. James Baptist Church

St. James Baptist Church and
Rev. w. c. Barnett, entertained
the Wolverine State Missionary
Baptist Con.ca;ion in It's 4lSt
Session, July Z7-3lst. Inc week
long session opened with the
Youth Department in their 32nd
Annual Session. Their Theme.
Youth in Preparation for the
Gathering of the Harvest There
were six workshops for the two
day sessions in the interest OF
the Youth Dept. composed OF
different age groups. Rev. Nj. r..
Vincent, OF Greater ST. john Bap-
fist Church, Detroit, brought the
meditation fer both days.
other features were the Chill
dren's Hour displaying their var
ious talentsl, llighlignts OF the
six districts represented in the
State Wolverine Convention,
namely - Calvary, Chain Lake,
Great Lakes, Pleasant Grove. Met
ropolitan, and Union.
Monday evening HighlightS con-
sisted Of the presidents Address
eS: by Mrs. Annie p. Williams,
OF Cnain Lake, Jackson, Mich.
Matrons President, and Miss Mil
dred Coleman, VIVA. Voung
Women's Auxiliary, President,
Detroit: The King and Queens
Review Ito build a scholarship
fund for underpriviledged youth
and a Pageant of Progress "a his
torical sketch of the Young Poo
pies DeptJ and the presenting
of awards.
Tuesday in the Youth Depart
ment, there was a summary OF
the workshops. Panel on Camp
ing, representing the American
Baptist. Episcopal, Methodist, and
CONGREGATIONAL Baptist Camps, a
Joint Session with the Women's
Auxiliary. and an Oratorical Con-
test. The Contest Theme was
what My Religion Means to
Me-" which was won by Miss
Dorothy Thomas. a representa-
tive Of Calvary District. The pres.
entation of rophy TO winner,
etc, brought to a close the Youth
Dept.
Special Activities, Mrs. Georgia
Jackson Director. The Wolverine
State Baptist Convention of Mich
igan and the Woman's Auxiliary
opened with a Welcome Program
Tuesday evening az 300 pm.
with greetings from Mrs Mary v.
Beck, President Of Common Coun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Camping - The Outstanding
Experience Of A Lifetime
For Your Youngsier;
Be Sure Il Is Good I!

The year 1859 marks the
18th anniversary of YMCA
camping. The Young Mems
Christian Association was the
founder of organized camp
ing. To emphasize this signifi-
cant milestone, Jerry Man
love, camp executive of the
YMCA of Metropolitan De-
troit, was asked to point up
some of the areas which par
ents should examine and ex-
plore as they 60 about sign
ing up their youngsters for
camp this summer.
Camping can be a dynamic
growth experience for your
boy or girl. 1t has also been
described as Americas one
definite contribution to the
field of education. Certainly
the possibilities of camping
make it more than just
summer vacation experience.
Parents can expect their
child to gain strength in the
following areas as resuplt
of the summer camp expert
ence:
II Self-confidence, as a re-
suit of small group living un-
der the watchful eye of a ca
pable cabin counselor.
y Creafiviiy, developed
through cooperative plan
ming within the cabin group.
81 New skills, learned on
the waterfront, In crafts
both camp crafts and handi-
crafts,) and on the trail,
through a variety of trip ex-
periences geared to his or
her age level.
A. Health discipline, rela-
tive to cleanliness, neatness,
personal hygiene.
s. Understanding OF the
ovf-of-doors. through expo
sure. intelligent inquiry and
well-directed program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
HALL See GOD (hATT. 5:S)

A eautiful miscellaneous
shower was given Saturday after
noon at the Wolverine Hotel in
honor of Joyce Ann Hollis, bride,
to-be, August 9th.
Joyce wore pink organza
dress with matching accessories.
and crystal jewelry Under a
beautiful umbrella, many bcaut.-
full gifts were laid by 60 or more
guests who extended to her
much happiness
lIostesses for this lovely oc-
casion were Mesdames Hazel
Taylor, Myrtle Seabrook, Odessa
Lett. Margaret Huntear. Ruth
Mcneil and Geraldine Fowler.
Some guests were Mabel Stow
or, Maxine Wandulass. Marie
Owens. Beatrice Edwards, Alma
Parrish and Miss Marian. Cora
Bennett. Lcona Richcy, Jane
Henry. Dorothy Quinn. Louise
Saunders, Earnestine Chichester,
Janise Johnson, Nancy Hunter.
Beatrice Preston. Momwella Will
hams. Pauline Miller, Mrs. II.
Hollis and Katherine Ward.
WEDDING RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sherman
extended invitations for Satur-
day evening to wedding recep-
ticn for their daughter, Cora
Eta, who was married TO Mr.
Bobby Joe Daniel July 18th. at
their home by Rev f. Dudley.
The bride wore a blue chiffon
dress with matching accessories
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Mrs. Bertha Mcguire Eniehains
Al Beautiful Home Of Dauuhier

Mrs. Bertha Mcclure of
1907 Hardwood, entertained
at a full two course dinner
last week at the lovely arts
tic home of her daughter,
Roberta, and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Pickett of
2744 Oakman Blvd.
The affair was given in
homer OF Mrs. Linnie {.
Brsnie, formerly of Detroit,
and now residing in Los An
geIes, California. and Mrs.
Henrietta {. Payne of Louis
vile. Ky,
Those who came to greet
the out-of-tOwners included
MeSdames Nancy Moore,
Mrs. Lula G. Taylor, and
Miss Mary Monroe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
ONE WORLD. ONE RACE,
AND ONE LAW

AT the meeting held at the
Nacirema Club last Wednesday
evening with Commissioner Hart
present. the prime objective was
how TO prevent another occur
once as the "Clavon Case and
what protection can all citizens
depend upon in thd future.
Mr. Hart read a very good.
workable program which will re.
quire all citizens to make il pos
sibIc.
Detroit has a nigh standard Of
living from thousands of respect
able citizens of all races. but
one thing for sure should be
stopped and that is exploiting
and kicking around of some citi-
zens, which has been the general
principle of our law, over the
years.
Commissioner Hart your adj
ministration can go down in his
tory as one of the greatest lead
ors in your field of endeavor if
you can induce your police force
&c comply with your written en-
dorsements. A better life. a pro-
tected life is what all taxpayers
are entitled to, for every citizen
is paying some part of tax.
The only way the high stand
ard cf life can be given for all
Citi2cns is TO absorb these facts
One World. One Race, which is
the human race, and One Law
TO govern all
Rev Albert B Clcage Jr.. pas
tor of Central Congregational
Church. is delivering three ser
mons in the contemporary idiom
on The Negro in Detroit =
Reap the Whirlwind" was Civ
en- Sunday, AUG. 2nd-a reply to
the Detroit News editorial which
characterized Detroit's Negro
community as illiterate econom-
ioally depressed. culturally re.
tarded and socially disorganizcd.
Sunday. Aug 9th. al IL am.
The Great They" will be a
study of the psychological disor-
panization of the mass Negro
who finds himself alone and
afraid in a world he never made.
Sunday. Aug 10th. al IL am.
Out of This World portrait
of Detroits Black Bourgeois, a
study in conspicuous expenditure
by the socially elite who consider
two Cadillacs in the side drive
automatic ice-cubeS and a yacht
on the river the essence of
Home Sweet Home"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Joseph Jenkins Suceumbs
Al Hospital

Joseph jenkins, of 122
Glynn Court died at the
Woman's Hospital Tuesday,
after brief illness.
Mr.. jenkins, a young civil
engineer, was well known.
He leaves a wife and three
children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

sional photographer, 3044 Parker
reported al Fl. Wayne, Detroit,
Monday. August 3rd. for Undue
ton into the IT, S. Army. He was
honored at a family dinner with
friends Sunday. Aug. End, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave McCloud Katie Me
lntyre, an aunt, Charlie McCloud,
and daughters. Shirley. Joyce,
and Patricia. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Atkins. Jr. and LaVarrc
Weaver, joined Mr.. Patton and
his family in the living room
where they viewed slides of Flor
ida. Mexico. and familiar sights
around Detroit.
p Q
There will be an Home Coming
event al Third Baptist Church,
Sunday, August 9th. Public is in
vited. Mrs. Hattie {. Dogans,
General Chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

urday. August 8. Principal speak
ers on the program were Mrs.
Roberta Benefited and Mrs. An
ME Jackson. Three combined
choirs of the church provided the
music. Mrs. NJ Oats. was Mistress
of Ceremonies; Mr. A. j. Smith,
s. s. Supt.; Rev c. II. Johnson,
Pastor.
Don't forget TO attend the spe-
cial Musical Tea AT Evans Me-
mortal Center. Sunday. August
9th. 4-6 pm. located 2200 f Da-
vison. The First Fellowship Bap-
fist Chorus. and many other local
groups will appear on program.
Rev. l.. W. Green of Green Grove
Baptist, will be featured soloist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
COMMENTATOR
BY Bette Ellington
Local. National and Educational News
BY Bette ElIinqto,

h0memakerS.
The answer, according to
Rosella Bannister, Wayne
County Extension Agent in
Home Economics, depends
on the food, the wrapping,
and the refrigerator. Here
are some rough estimates,
however, as to food storage
length in a refrigerator held
at 33 degrees to AZ degrees
Fahrenheit.
Milk should be used with
in three days for best quail
ify. 1t should be kept COW
cred to protect flavor and
stored in the top part of the
refrigerator, which is the
coolest area. Milk should
never be left standing at
room temperature.
. Eggs should be used with
in seven days.
Ground beef should be
used within one day. liver
and the other variety meats
within two days. Fresh meat
cuts within three to six days.
Storage time for fresh pork
cuts is some what shorter
than for other meats.