davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Convertible Boots

OSLO, Dec. 9 CAP).-Amer-
leans visiting Norway next
summer may be able to rent
rescue cruisers as pleasure
beats. The Norwegian Sea
Rescue Association says it may
hire out a dozen or so of its
20 boats, which carry up to 10
persons, because summer is a
slack season for the rescue
craft.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
White Trim for Rouds

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. 9
(AP).-White stripes are going
to be painted on the edges of
all three and four-lane high
ways in Pennsylvania. The
safety measure is provided for
in a law signed yesterday by
Gov. David Lawrence.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Jovits Presses GO. P.
To Widen Rights Plan
BY ]. A. OTEARY
Star Stan Writer

Senator Javits Republican York announced today
he will urge President Eisenhower expand the adminra-
tons civil rights before the up that
issue in February.
His statement followed assurances given night by
Senator Hnnings Democrat of Missouri for
Evening star., 1959-12-09

thinking along these lines fol-
several years. White House
associates say. but his ideas
are still rather vague, not yet
in a concrete form for SUBJ
mission to Congress.
Nearly two years ago Mr..
Eisenhower disclosed he was
considering a proposal to estab-
llsh a new cabinet post of
first secretary of the Govrn-
ment-a job he had hoped that
the then Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles might fill.
Associates said Mr.. Dulles
death may have altered the
Presidents thinking somewhat
on this matter. They said
that while they do not believe
any presidential decision has
jelled, they expect Mr.. Eisen-
hover to recommend that Con-
greSs consider proposed changes
IN the upper levels of Govern
ment.
Senator Mansfield of Mon
tana, assistant Senate Demo-
cratic leader, said there will
be strong congressional oppo-
Sition if this takes the form
Of a proposal for a first Sec
retary ranking with the worlds
FOREIGN ministers and above
the Vice President and cab
met.
Doubts COnSress Backing
What this would mean
would be a down grading of
the Secretary of State and a
belittling of the position of the
Vice President. who is next in
the line Of succession to the
President" Senator Mansfield
said.
Il don't think Congress
would want to undertake to
change the form of our Gov
in that way"
Senate Republican Leader
Oirksen of Illinois said in a !
Evening star., 1959-12-09

lived from 1872 until 1858. The
painting depicts Venus in the
nude wearing a golden neck
lace.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Delicious caramelS, nougats
hard and soft centers, gener-
ouSly nestled in rich, smooth,
creamy vanilla chocolate. Big
family-Siz box at real saw
ings.
Evening star., 1959-06-03
Federation UrgedtoFi Fight
Bad Literature in Mail

the practice. 2. Urge parents
to help apprehend mailers Of
pornography. s.Help mobil-
ize community support be-
hind law enforcement. 4.
Rally public opinion behind
new and sitter legislation.
Miss Giiiord recalled that
in 1854 the federation
Launched an all-out cam
paign against crime comics.
The success Of this campaign
was truly phenomenal. :" The
traffic In obscenity and por-
biography. she said. con-
stitutes IAN even greater
threat to the moral well being
Of our children and youth"
Evening star., 1959-06-03

formerly of Cleveland. has
been reelected president Of
the Ohio Society OF Washing
ton. Representative william
H. Ayres. was chosen hon.
orary president.
Vice presidents for the
coming year are Mr.. Robert
Jacoby. Mrs. Gladys Riggs
and Mr.. William Spayde But
Ter. Other officers are Mrs.
Harriet Wentz. historian;
Mrs. Sylvia w. Shirley. secre-
tary-treasurer. and Repre-
sentative Walter H. Moeller.
chaplain.
Meanwhile, the society has
announced its annual barge
trip UP the Chesapeake d
Ohio Canal win be held at z
pm. on June IS.
Evening star., 1959-06-03
STATE SOCIETIES
Officers
Named

Mr.. Joseph c. Brown Of Ar
lington has been elected pres
ident Of the Illinois State
Society
Senator Everett M. Dirksen
and Representative Harold r.
Collier were named honorary
vice presidents.
Other officers elected in
clude Mr. Floyd v. Kirsch-
man. Mr.. Myrtis c. Evans. Mr..
Charles Toxey and Mrs.
Katherine Hurlock. vice pres
idents: Miss Helen Lewis. ex-
ecuttve secretary: Miss Ruth
Cook. recording secretary:
Mrs. r. Kuss. corresponding
secretary: Mr.. Ralph r. Dun
ming, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy
Kirschman, historian, and
Mr.. Louis Strohecker. color
bearer
AH 4 4
Evening star., 1959-06-03

LOS ANGELES. June 3
(AP).-- Unscrupulous rack
eteers are doing q half
billion-dol dollar-a-year business
mailing indecent literature
and films TO youth. United
States clubwomen were told
yesterday.
These merchants Of Nth
win double the scope OF their
already extensive operations
over the next four years un-
less parents and the decent
minded public join In q de-
termined campaign to stamp
out this illicit business" said
Miss Chloe Clifford.
President Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
Miss Clifford Of Lexington.
KY. and Washington. d. c..
told 1000 delegates at the
opening Of the federation's
6Sth annual convention:
1T Is shocking that an
attack on these racketeers
means an attack on q big,
widespread. powerful busi-
ness.
Now Is the Time
"But something must be
done and now is the time.
Because teen-agers and even
grade-school youngsters are
becoming the principal target
Of these racketeers.
II am hopeful that every
federated clubwoman In the
United States viii extend her
efforts to see that these
pornographic mailings are
eliminated.
"One of the most dismay-
ing facts in this whole picture
is that youngsters need not
have indicated any interest
in this trash to receive 1t In
the mail. The racketeers
openly solicit every young
person whose name they can
obtain, whether through the
purchase Of mailing lists.
study Of school classbooks or
through the use Of fake busi-
ness fronts.
Thousands Of Letters
POSTMASTER General Sum-
merield told me that the
Post once Department has
thousands Of letters from in
sdignant parents whose chill
sdren received unsolicited OBJ
scene material soon after an
lswering an advertisement to
purchase some innocent item
such as o baseball bat or q
top automobile -or whose
names were obtained because
they had Joined q youth
group or q social club.
The Post Once Depart
.ment estimates that between
100000 and / million chill
sdren in American homes viii
receive unsolicited obscene.
ipornographic literature
through the mails this year. "
-Four Points
Miss Clifford urged club
women to:
/. Draw public attention to
Evening star., 1959-06-03

Woven stripe cotton with r oored skirt Blue beige, moze
CeIepem check sheath boo bow Navy blue
Fringe embroidered flare Blue pink
Ceopem sutdress COLOR Black blue pink
Swiss dot sheer Dress platter buttons Blue pink block
Dresu- Third S.TOO.Up xaouhe washing
=
Evening star., 1959-06-03

Mr.. J. Noble Richards.
Evening star., 1959-06-03

stsrs Hours aallsi 10 an. 70 Q pm.
Corners epsn tsmerrev antil ESQ Pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-03
YOUNG DRESS EVENT

We Can't Remember Such for SIS Forever Young Sale
Your Fovorite Budget Shop Maker 81 Weeks Year
All Brond-New. Fresh Cuttings for Summer SO
Special Purchase Of Exciting Styles
All in Sizes II to 20; l4h to 2zh
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Services For
Seay Infant

Graveside services were held
Saturday, Dec. 10, at 3 p. m.
at F1ether's Chapel, for Ed
ward Leon Seay, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.. Seay, of
Yazoo City. The Rev. J. A.
Shirley conducted the services,
with Southern Funeral Home
of Lexington in charge of ar
engagements.
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by three brothers,
William Lee Seay, Kenneth
Wayne Seay and Joseph Donal
Seay and three sisters, Helen
Louise, Ida Lillian and Sally
May. and two half sisters, Kat
herine Douglas and Velvey Kay
Douglas.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

would like to make an exhibition
a contest.
Three Mississippi girls are
members of the team. Misses
Toby Rayborn of Tylertown;
Virginia McGuffee of Mont
cello and Miss Lucretia Taylor
former standout player with
Big Black High at Kilmichael.
Miss Rayborn was an all
state Junior College player
while with Southwest j. C. and
two years after Miss McGuffee
played on an outstanding team
from Southwest of Summit.
Many Of our students will re-
member Miss Taylor of a few
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

Trlbble.
Juniors; Marilyn Ables, Frank
din Branch, Stewart Bridge
forth, Carolee Cauthen, Rich
ard banks, Hardy Davis, Mar
lana Esquivel, Billy Cannon,
Lynn Hall, Mary Evelyn Hand,
Russell Harrington, Carol Jon
es, Hardy McKie, Peggy Sue
Montgomery, Jean Parker, Bet
ty Sue Roberts, Patsy Toombs,
and Faye Wynne.
10th grade; Patty Branch
Sherry Afford, Charles Bran
CHI, Mac Gotten, Frank Kille-
brew John Maxwell, and Billy
Wilson.
9th grade; Carl Cuthbertson,
Charlyne C. Jones, 10 Ann
Mary Catherine Al
bin, Mary Francis Allen, Tom
my Linn, May McAdams, Sill
via Jean Newton, Dixie Slaton,
Ronald Smith, Carolyn Vandi-
yer, and Patsy Wynne.
This is one of the largest
rolls ever to make A. B. aver
age in the Ayr. High School.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Longtime
Resident
Dies At 83

Mrs. Lillian Jean Truitt, ma
tive of Holmes county, and sis
ter of a Lexington man, died
at the home of a son in Jack
son Friday after a two months
illness. She was SO.
Mrs. Truitt made her home
in Holmes county for a number
of years before moving to
Jackson. She married the late
T. II. Truitt in Lexington in
1903.
Services were held at the
Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church
Saturday, December IS, at 10
a. m. with the Rev. Robert
Waddell, conducting the SER
vices. Southern Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
She is survived by two sons,
Lexie Truitt of Jackson and
Manuel M. Truitt of Tuscaloosa
Ala; and four brothers; Rob
ert WaddeH of Lexington, Will
Waddell and Virgil Waddell of
Jackson and Rubert Waddell
of Shaw.
Pallbearers weree Howard
Grantham, Melvin Wadden,
Arthur Lucas, c. Brooks, j. l..
Beall, w. D. Truitt, Gus Dick
erson, and Howard Hayes
Truitt.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Famous Girls Basketball
Team To Play HJC In Jan.

years ago with the Kilmichael
girls high team. This is her
first full season with the Trave-
lerS.
Pictures and other inforrna-
ton of members of the team
will appear in the next two is
sues of this paper.
This contest is sponsored by
the local, Goodman Lions Club
and all Lions from other clubs
in this area should be on hand
to support and give assistance
to the local club. Remember
yhe date Wednesday night,
Jan. 9th Holmes J. c. gym
at Goodman at 8 p. m.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Holmes Ais Announces
Six Weeks Honor Roll

The honor roll for the second
six weeks grade period for
Holmes AHS was announced
last week by l.. w. Owens,
principal. The list includes 8
seniors, nineteen Juniors, sew
en- sophomores, and II ninth
graders.
There were 5 students in the
AIS with straight A grade in
all subjects deserving of spec.
ial mention. The list includes
the following: Juniors; George
Shute; sophomores; Patty Br-
anch; freshmen; Carl Cuthber-
tson, Charlene C. Jones and
10 Ann McCrory. Seniors max
ing honor rolls: Dorothy Arbo-
CAST, Barbara Ann Brock, Mel
son Gray, Tiny Gail Henning,
Betty Ruth Jobe, Elaine Lee
David Thomas and Carole Anne
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

The famous Arkansas Tray
elers, National famous girls
basketball team. win travel
to Gooman on the afternoon of
January 6, 1860 to meet the HJC
cage five in a feature game at
8 p. m. on Wednesday night.
1t is now planned to dress
out some 10 members of the
local Lions club and open with
a team composed of ex Coach
Frank Branch, president, Co
aches Billy Muslin, Aubrey Roz
eel, Donald Phillips, Jake ia
cob, Paul Jew Hand and a
few other former greats with
the round ball.
Should this group fail to
'hold-down'' the All-Girls team
coach Don Phillips will have
some 10 regulars on the HJC
Varsity ready to take-over and
try to give the girls Al COM
petition.
The famous Travellers are led
by the All-American great ath-
lete, Miss Hazel Walker. They
don't come any better is a now
pet phrase with sports writer's
everywhere in appraising her
unusual ability as an athlete
The team plays daily through
out the season and last year
played go games against the
best collegiate teams in the
entire country, bar-none, and
won 201 games while losing
only 19 for the full season.
This is an unusual accomplish
ment in that Z girls make UP
the team, and play only mems
team by mems rules only.
Physical fitness is the key to
their success, and each mem
Der of the travelling team is
able and capable of giving a
good exhibition nightly for most
of six month each year.
Miss Walker played as an
Amatuer some Ia years and
was on 5 national champion
ship teams and was runners-up
on three occasions.
Miss Walter won the National
Free Throw title 5 years and
was international champion
two years. She will give an ex-
ibition at the free throw line
at half time while here and
challenges any person who
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
PATRICIA ANN STEVENS WEDS
JOHNN EARL APPLEBY

Miss Patricia Ann Stevens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie
E. Stevens of SO Cambridge Ave.
Charleston Heights, S. c., be-
came the bride of Mr.. John
Earle Appleby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Earle Appleby of "a
Cambridge Ave. Charleston
Heights, S. c. March 9th at
Riverview Baptist Church. The
Rev. Collwell Mccoy officiated.
The bride given in marriage
by her father wore a waltz
length dress of French Corde
lace over taffeta. The back was
dramatized with a lovers knot of
emported satin. Her ballerine
length veil fell from scolloped
cap of irredescent sequins and
she carried a prayer book a.
dorned with an orchid.
Miss Brenda Stevens sister of
the bride was maid of honor.
Mr.. Appleby was hos sons
best man. Ushers were Mr.. Wal
ter Earle Hayden of Columbia.
S. c. and Mr.. William Tidwell,
Charleston Heights.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride. Later the couple left
for trip to Florida.
The bride is a senior at Chi
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
Hospital
Notes

The following were admitted
to the Loris Community Hospi
tai April 2l-28:
Verlenc Hemingway. Eureli
Veneita Smith, r. T. Todd
Louise higgins. Mrs. Pauline
Campbell, Make Shelley, Bren.
da Strickland, Betty Jewel Har.
relson, Tommy Sue Phillips. Paul
Douglas Norris, Dola Cox.
Effie Gaines. Shirley Small,
Mrs. Thelma Spivey. Ora Mae
Williams. Mary Green, Marie
Mishoe, Sandra Mccall. Rachel
Norris. Annette RADON, Mr..
Dewey Cox, Pearl Fowler. Matte
Leigh, J. w. Gerald, Autie Por-
ter.
Doretha RADON. Mrs. Pearl
Cox, Estelle Causey, Sally Floyd
Lucy Suggs. Mr.. c. C. Hardee
Whiteford Edge, Ethel Tyler
Terry Strickland. L. D. Bell
Randy Phillips. Dorothy Fowler
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
BY Y. w. A.

MIR. and Mrs. Coy Martin OF
Lexington spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ham,
mond.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Reel and girls
were Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Boyd and Barbara of Greenville
alsoD1r. John Reel of Morehead
City.
Miss Linda MeareS of Lumb-
erton spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Kecnon Meares.
Henry Meares of East Caro-
lima College spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
keivcr Meares.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Lovette
and Jcnell of Raleigh spent the
weN end with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lovette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Hin
son.
Miss Kathy Strickland of Fair
Bluff spent Friday night with
Miss Jean Hammond.
Elaine HinSon of Peace Col
lege spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dempsey Hinson.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Lovette were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lovette
and Janell of Raleigh and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. v. Reel, Joy and
Mike.
Mrs. Jack Hall of Lake Wac
camaw spent Saturday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
HinSon.
Mitchell Meares visited James
Inmond Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond
and Andy visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
knson's Crossroud

j. II. Reel Sunday afternoon.
The Brotherhood of the Hin
sons Cross Roads Baptist Chur-
ch entertained their wives with
a turkey supper in the new Ed
ucational Building Friday night.
Fifty enjoyed the supper.
The regular Y. w. A. meeting
was held Monday night at the
home Of Miss Fannie Lou Rreel.
Nine were present.
The r. A. boys of the Hin
sons Cross Roads Baptist
Church attended r. A. Congress
in Asheville last week end.
While there they visited some of
the places of interest in the
mountains. The Boys who at
tended were James Hammond
Mitchell Meares, o. c. Jenkins.
Jr.. Tommy and Davi Meares
Jenkins and Ronald Hill
bourn. Rev. Robert Watson
chaperoned the group.
Mrs. Buck Hall of Lake Wac
camaw spent Sunday with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Dempsey
Hinson.
Miss Daphne Pridgen of
Campbell College spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Pridgen.
Miss Nina Mae Meares of
Lumberton spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Devine Meares.
Rev and Mrs. Charles Hinson
of Dovesville, spent Tuesday
night with Mr.. Hinson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hinson.
Harold Douglas Hinson of
East Carolina College spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Alva Hinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Dempsey Hin
son and Mrs. Clyde Hinson
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
cora High School.

cora High School.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Chicora High School and at
tended the University of South
Carolina and is now employed
at Pittsburg Mentallurgical Co.
The couple will reside at 1906
Norwood ST. Charleston Heights.
S. c.
Out of town guest were: Mrs.
Bertha Stevens, Loris. S. c.,
Mrs. Lacy King, New Bern, N.
C., Miss Jennie King, New Bern.
N. c., Mr.. Coy Stevens, Loris, s.
c., Mr.. and Mrs. Earle HAYDEN
Columbia. S. &, Miss Martha
Faye Hayden, Miss Wanda Hay
den, and Mr.. Alfred Cope, CO.
lumbia, S. c.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne Cope, Mrs. Audry Hutto.
Mrs. Mary Hope Trax,e- of
Cope, S. c. and Mrs. Lilly Mae
Rodeniser, Denmark, S. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
WE'D apr ss 1853 THE rAso. CITY r.munn page :,

Garren and Mrs. Floyd Norris.
Mrs, Homer Adams reported
on Food Conservation, Mrs.
Luther Norris on Food and Nu-
triton.
Mrs. Marvin Lewis gave the
demonstration entitled know
Your Paint and How To Use It."
In the dress review held Mrs.
Lyman Fowler won first prize,
Mrs. Ralph Norris, second, Mrs.
Donald Marshall, third, and
Mrs. Maggie Williams, fourth.
Mrs. Maggie Williams won
the Yard of the Month" contest
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29

made a business trip to White
Vile Friday.
Miss Linda Meares OF Lumb-
'erton, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X
E. Meares.
Henry Meares Of East Carolina
College spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. KEW
er Meares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hinson
and Mrs. Dempsey Hinson vis-
tied MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Low
cite and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E
Walters in Raleigh Sunday
They also visited in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Talmadge Blackwell and
children of Winston Salem Wis
tied her mother mrs. Esther
Hammond during the week end
Harold Crib and Miss Fannie
Lou Reel were Monday nigh,
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hammond and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd EnzoI
and children of Tabor City were
Friday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Lovet.e.
Visiting Mrs. Eppie Pridgen
who is ill at her home, during
the week were MIR. and Mrs
Joe Anderson and Evelyn and
Mrs. Minnie Jernigan of the
Spring Branch Community, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Williamson and
Billy of Wilmington, MIR. and
Mrs. Buck Leggette and Chill
drcn of Mullins, Mrs. Donnie
Blanton and Mrs. Della Blanton
and Mrs. Elma Shelley and
daughters of the Mount Olive
community.
MIR. and Mrs. Fratz Hinson
and children spent last week
end with Mrs. HinSon's mother
Mrs. Clyde Todd, in Whining
ton.
Visiting James and Jean
Hammond Sunday afternoon
were Ronnie Hinson, Mitchell
MeareS, and Hilda Meares.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
Luncheon Meeting
At Sandy Plain

This months meeting OF the
Sandy Plain Home Demonstra-
ton Club was held in the home
of Mrs. Robert Harrelson as
which time she surprised club
women with a buffet luncheon
Mrs. Lyman Fowler led the
group in the singing of the song
OF the month entitled Listen To
The Mocking Bird and Mrs
Earl Cartrette gave the devo-
tional from the Book of Samuel
Visitors for the meeting were
Mrs. Jason Soles, Mrs. James
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29

If you've ever had a traffic
accident, you filled out a report
on the mishap in detail. What
the same report doesn't tell is
the years of suffering ahead for
the injured and there's no place
either that describes the grief of
those surviving.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29

Tar Heels are gadaboutS. Last
year the motor Vehicles Depart
ment estimates some II billion
miles of travel was amassed by
motorists on North Caroline
highways.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29

and Mrs. Lyman Fowler receiv-
ed the prize given for the con-
test during the social period.
Mrs. Clyde Norris, president
presided at the session.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29

North Cardinals 1858 motor
vehicle death rate deaths per
one hundred million miles of
traveD came to 6.S.
Hey kids, there are lot OF
playdays ahead, so be sure you
get to play on every one of them
by taking no chances on being
hit by an automobile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

Fidchs Club of Peoples Com
munity Church plans to present
a three act comedy play, South
crn Cinderella" in the main
auditorium of the church Friday,
May %, at 8 pm.
Members of the cast include
Terry Warficld as Madam Char
tcris; Helen McAfcc as Ednid
Bcllamy; Emmic Holt at Miss
Rose Wintcrbcrry; Ernestinc
Dean as Miss Johnnie Bell Ran
dolph.
Also Incz Smart as Katherine
Hawke; Susie Watts as Caroline
Hawke, Alice Stewart as Nam.
my Judy Johnson. Emmic Holt
is president of the club, and
Terry Warfield is chairman OF
the program. Committee mem
bcrs are Exzclma Allmon. Mar
VIVA Jackson, Beatrice Wade, Le-
ona Curry. Or. Carlyle F. Stewart
is minister.
A song battle between Mrs.
Cora Vanderkroff and Mrs,
Eloisc Kennedy will highlight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
Breakfast Is Key
MeuI Every Day

ANN ARBOR - Breakfast is
the most important meal of the
day say dieticians at The Univcr-
sary of Michigan Medical Center.
BY breakfast time, the body
has gone without food for about
nine to twelve hours. The morn
ing meal should furnish one.
third to onc.fourth of the daily
food requirements.
Among the foods recommended
for breakfast are: fruits to in
sure strong blood vessels and
healthy gums; cereals, breads and
fats for energy; milk for bones
and teeth; meats or eggs for
body building and repair Of It's
sues; and fats to protect eyes
and skin and TO help guard
against infections.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
Youth Day
At Peoples

Youth Day was observed and
the day of Pcnccost was com
mcmorated Sunday morning al
Peoples Community Churc h.
Woodward and Pingrec, at both
the 7;30 am. and 1890 am,
services.
AT the first service the assist
ant pastor, the Rev. Darncau
Stewart spoke on rs Here Really
lIcrc?"
The pastor The Rev. Carlyle
=. Stewart preached on THE
Power OF Peneeost." az the sec.
ond service.
DR.. Stewart said the day of
Pcnccost was the birthday OF the
Christian church. lie said the
disciples OF Jesus were lack of
faith until the day of Pcnccost
after Jesus had departed from
the earth.
Jesus advised his dcSclplcS
TO remain in Jerusalem and wait
for the spirit. which was to de-
scend upon them from on high, ="
declared the Rev. Mr.. Stewart,
but during the 10 days they
had to wait, there we're dis
couragcments."
In his closing remarks DR..
Stewart said there arc three
things does today:
/. 1t gives JOY. full Of glory
and love; 2. The power to do
things; 3. A personal expert
ence that cannot be shared with
others"
DR.. Stewart advised his wor-
shippers TO always pray for God
TO give us strength TO equal our
task.