davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Woinsins Room Signs Down:
Most Southern Cities
Obey Ice. Order To
IRIS Banning JimCro

Washington (ANP) Traditional separation Of Negro
and white interstate passengers in the South made legal
by Supreme Court opinion faded away Tuesday
of southern cities railway bus and airline officials
quietly complied with the Interstate Commerce Commission
directive to down the White and Coloed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Hhs Two Rights Piuns;
Stevenson Against School
Aid Amendment; Derides
likes Rights Proposal
Ky CECIL NEWMAN

Adai Stevenson, candidate for the Democratic nomination
for President Minnesota file for the state primaries
out fatty Tuesday Jan H. against the plan of Congress liberals
To amend the Federal Aid Education bill The proposed n
menment would bar funds which have not obcycd the
IT, = Supreme Court order dcscgrcgae public schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

STAY or 4! B.asticians
Dinner Dance. HIoollet Hotel Hall
room. February 18th. --Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Humans statement was In re-
ply to a question by this reporter
at Hotel Nicollet press con-
ference. The question was pro-
pounded because group OF
Democratic and Republican Con-
gressmen have announced plans
to attach rider 10 any Federal
Aid to schools measure which
would ban assistance funds to
states and school districts which
do not proceed 10 end segrega-
ton OF white and Negro students
in the unsupported schools.
The former President came TO
Minnesota to deliver the prin-
cipal address at Democratic
Farmer-Labor Embarrassing dinner
rally honoring Gov. Orville Free
man, held Saturday night at the
Prom Ballroom in ST. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
In Fine Fettle

Truman. appearing In fine fet-
tie and ruddy good health, showed
he was n past master at holding
his own at press conferences, trad.
ing exchanges readily with news
men and radio and Tv correspond.
ents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

In reply TO a second question as
to his views on President Eisen-
howers State OF the Union aug-
CONTINUED on nara a
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Sic New studebeSsrl Power to
spare (2l0 hp.t :. Largest size =.
Most luxurious styling 5. Finest
economy record the big net0
choice in the lOsO price feldi
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
City Council News

City Council with Mayor William
r. Murphy presiding authorized the
installation of two street lights on
the Milford Memorial Hospital
parking lot
Councilman j. Clayton Kirby was
appointed member of the budget
committee to replace Councilman
c. Edgar Wood who resigned as
member of the budget committee.
The police department was in
structed to enforce the parking me-
ter ordinance relative to Saturday
night parking, until such time as
City Council amends the present
ordinance. The present ordinance
states il is unlawful for the owner
or operator of any motor or other
vehicle to park such vehicle be-
tween the hours of o clock a. m.
and o'clock p. N. on any day ex-
cept Sundays and legal holidays
and from o'clock a. m. to o'clock
p. m. on Saturdays for more than
two hours and further states coins
in denominations Of pennies and
nickels must be deposited in the
meters to pay for this time.
The appointment of civis de-
tense director TO replace former
Mayor Edward c. Evans, resigned,
was deferred until the next regular
meeting on March 27.
Chief of Police Robert D. Downes
submitted his report for police de-
partment activities during Febru-
ary. There were Is accidents in
Vestigated with 80 cars and one
bicycle involved and four persons
injured. The police department
handled IA fire alarms. They re-
ceived and answered 79 COM
plants; made SO arrests: II for
disorderly conduct and drunken
ness, disorderly conduct, 8 dis
orderly conduct and fighting, 8
reckless driving, 8 speeding, 7 fail
ing to stop at stop sign or red light,
1 leaving the scene of accident,
operating motor vehicle while un-
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor, and 9 for other motor We
hicle violations. The department
completed 978 radio calls during
February. They travelled 6,166
miles while on duty. There was
S795.00 collected in fines from those
cases heard by the alderman and
magistrate.
The police department reported
1,55416 man hours of service per-
formed during the month; 21qo on
foot patrol, 3215% motor patrol,
40 traffic duty at school. ETC., 1919
investigating accidents and crimi-
nal acts, SO checking doors of
commercial establishments, 40
checking street lights, 1919 office
duty, 40 of their time in court, so
on miscellaneous items of duty.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

dynamic conviction of America I
am in yoCng and old, the contribu-
tions of The American Legion are
of superlative dimensions. Its youth
training activitieS have always been
directed with inspiring effects at
building future good citizenship. 1t
has been the greatest Shampion of
education and Of nationalS security.
1t Originated the annual oSser-
vance of American Education Week
to focus public attention on the ac-
c01nplishments and needs of our
schools. It fought against the clos
ing of classrooms during depres-
sion days. 1t has always cham
pioned better pay for teachers.
Through its sponsorship of the
u Bill of Rights for World War
II veterans an the Korean CT Bill,
It contributed to the raising of the
educational level of this Nation
and to home ownership. It become
a recognized leader in child well
fare. It's rehabilitation programs
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Americna Legion
Anniversary


The American Legion is celebrat-
ing its 37th Birthday Anniversary,
March Is to IL, 1856. It was born
at the historic caucus of the first
AEF in Paris. France, in 1919.
The birthday of The American
Legion is a noteworthy event 1t
is significant anniversary. 1t TO-
euses public attention on tre-
mendous asset witch this Country
derived from its immeasureable
sacrifices in three tragic conflicts
in one generation. It is COM
forting thought for all true Amer
leans to know that out of the hor-
rors of many far-off battleields,
there grew a nationwide organi-
zation of tried and tested patriots
dedicated from its birth to the one
dominant purpose of promoting the
welfare of America.
The American Legion has from
its beginning fostered and worked
to develop a dynamic conviction of
Americanism. The principles shat
underlie this sSlrit represent today
7 TIE last best hope 81 all mankind
for the preservation and perpetu-
alton of Peace with justice and
freedom for all Without this spirit,
America cannot survive. This Is
the spirit that must spark its leader
ship of the free world.
(This newspaper is gratified to
know that The American Legion
has always spoken with courage
in speaking up for America. Tt has
often stood alone ut has always
known the enemies of our Country
and it has attacked them without
fear or favor. Whatever measure of
internal security this Country en-
ioys today against Communist in
fltrations and cDnspiracies can
well be credited to the fearless
loyalty. the realistic vision and the
persistent efforts of The American
Legion. It has always hewed to its
patriotic market the chips fall
where they mayi More power to it,
In its positive programs to build
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
New Program Is
Aiding Airmen

Many new airmen reporting to
Basic Military Training Centers
are making the change from civilian
to Air Force technician more rapid
ly than previously, under a new
program combining basic and tech
nicaI training, according to Staff
Sergeant James E. Armentrout,
Air Force recruiter for this area.
This, the first step in long range
program to devise means Of re-
ducing the time needed to train a
new airman and make him produc-
tive on the Air Force team.
Sgt. Armentrout said that new
airmen found eligible. by aptitudes,
classification tests and other means
Of selection, to attend an Air Force
technical training school, will re-
ceive only six weeks basic train
ing at Lakeland Air Force Base,
San Antonio, Tex. They will receive
the balance of the training while
attending technical training
school.
Those airmen not scheduled for
technical training will continue
through the normal eleven weeks
basic training before being assigned
to an Air Force Base for on the
job training.
Sgt. Armentrout said Air Force
planners anticipate that in time,
all incoming airmen will receive
technical training in and Air Force
skill.
The recruiter said he will visit
the Post Office Bldg. every Tues
day from 900 to 1900 and every
Friday from 11:0O to 1890. For
information at other times. call
Salisbury PATIO.
A standard husky sled dog
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

hare made American war veterans
the best cared for in all history.
Its consistent championship of ade-
Quate national preparedness has
been greatly responsible for Amer
ica's present fighting strength.
Through its community services
it has established itself with the
American people as an organization
good for every home town.
American Legion Posts every
where are now celebrating their
1856 birth anniversary. We urge
all to join in tbs observance. We
salute it on its great works and
patriotic services. We hope all ELI
gibIe veterans win join The Ameri-
can Legion to give it still greater
strength in its services to God and
Country.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
GEORGETOWN


DR.. Preston E. West of this town
was elected treasurer of the Eas-
tern Shore Optometric Society at
its annual election in the Office of
DR.. William Lynch. of SaIisb Try.
DR.. Lynch was chosen sident
and other officers selected were DR..
Myron Smith. Crisfield, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Robert Brown, POcomoke
City, secretary; DR.. Frank Oman,
Easton, program chairman; DR..
Emerson Slocum, Cambridge, en-
tertainment chairman.
Speaker of the evening was JOS
eph Stevenson, representing the
Abbott Laboratory Company, who
spoke on the new antibiotics per-
tanning to occular pathology.
The next meeting will be held at
the Seaford Country Club on May
10. This will be Ladies Night. The
speaker will be DR.. Russell G.
Stauffer, director of the Remedial
Reading Clinic, University of Della
ware.
Carsene Palmer of Bridgeville,
was sentenced TOYS months in the
Sussex County Prison by Judge
James B. Carey in Superior Court
last Friday afternoon on a charge
of forgery. He had previous rec
ord. He was charged with cashing
forged government check in a
Bridgeville store on February IS.
Edward Henry Jones of Mills
boro. pleading guilty also to for
gerry was given three months
prison sentence. He had no prev
ious record. He was charged with
cashing a forged check on Deem
Der 80, 1855, at Mumford's Store,
near Millsboro
George T. Purnell, Jr., of Laurel
was fined S10G and costs by Judge
Isaac d. Short. in Court of Common
Pleas on Friday last for speeding
on Route 113 near Ellendale on
February z. He pleaded not guilty
and was tried. he had previous
record.
The Cokesbury jamboree will be
held Friday, March is, at the Cokes-
bury Community House at 8 p. m.
A minstrel show will be given
under the direction of Mrs. Andrew
Givens and Mrs. Jane Ward Mar
tin, followed by parcel post sale
Taking part in the minstrel will
be Mrs. Norris G. Givens, Mrs.
George G. Carmean, Mrs. Joseph
D. Davidson. Mrs. Granville T.
Lamden. Mrs. Horace Carmean,
Mrs. Richard T. Taylor, Mrs. John
r. Rogers, Mrs. Thomas Elliott,
Mrs. John o. Blake, Mrs. Samuel
Wilson, Mrs. Linden t. Isaacs and
a quartet consisting of John Elliott,
Janet Elliott Gloria Jean Givens
and Donnie Givens.
Singing and dancing will be by
Richard Taylor, Fred Birmingham,
Eddie Burton, Janet and Barbara
Elliott, Fred Rawlins, Henry Short,
John o. Blake, Thomas Elliott and
Norris Givens.
The Indian River Volunteer Fire
Company at its March meeting,
elected Thomas Whitledge as pres
ident of the company. He succeeds
Raymond o. Trice.
Charles Rogers was chosen fire
chief He succeeds Granville Hast
ings.
other officers of the company
chosen were Leon Burton, vice
president; William Bowden, sec
retary, and Escott Kirkbride, trea-
suFeT ess
Officers who will serve with Chief
Rogers will be elected at the April
meeting.
Shrimp and oysters were served
following the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
BREAK INTO JAIL

TEeUMsEH. Mich. = up Po-
lice said that after the empty Jail
was locked up tight. three former
prisoners broke in looking for a
bottle of cognac officers confiscat-
ed from them and were caught
leaving with:
One police radio, a clock calen-
dar. several keys. stapling ma
chine and a .32 caIiber cartridge
loader, but no cogEac.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

EMPLOYEE HONORED - Rol-
and d. Kitchens, Harrington, R. D.
/. switchman in Milford for the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany, has just been admitted to
membership in the company's 100,-
00O Mile Club in recognition of his
safe driving record
The club is composed Of tele-
phone employees who have opera
ted company motor vehicles 100,-
600 miles or more without being
responsible for a single accident.
He was presented with a certificate
of membership and a wallet at a
dinner and safety meeting in Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

The United States is the only
country where almost all the rail-
roads are privately owned, says
the Twentieth Century Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

1t takes an average "a man hours
to produce 100 bushels of u. S.
corn compared with 127 man hours
in 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

There are large coal deposits in
the antarctic continent, indicating
that it was once tropical or semi
tropical.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

A standard husky sled dog
weighs from so to IS pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
SEE ONE OF THESE
DEALERS
DEALER

SmoiI Brothers
r. N. Mack
o. N. Specimen
Monarch lumber Co..
Bieber Feed 8 Groin Co.
S & S Ranch Supply Co.
Northern Seeds, Inc.
{. II. WoIroih & Sons, Inc.
Beebe Grain Co.
Farmers Union Trading Co.
Carlyle Elevator Co.
Milk River Elevator Co.
ChoieaU Feed 6 Seed Co.
Payne Farm Supply, Inc.
Corsili, Inc.
John r. Dahlin & Sons
Farmers Supply Coop.
Corvallis Feed g. Supply
Formers Trading Co.
w. E. Anderson
Interstate Lumber Co.
Dillon Feed & Seed Co.
w. S. Angle Hdwe.
Farmers Union Trading Co.
Main 81. Grocery
J. r. Mills, Jr.
Marbles
Greet FaIIs Feed 8 Supply
Fiseher's Lumber Co.
RoVolIi Seed 6 Grain Co.
{. P. Ekesren, Inc.
Jones Spraying Service
Duncan g. Son
Power-Townsend Co.
Hishwood Implement Co.
WesirUm & Resendahl
Hogan & BaUmcnn
Equity Supply Co.
kaIispell Feed & Grain Co.
y. II. Small & Sons
Lovina Elevator Co.
Strong and Bradley
Formers & RGnehers Lbr. Co.
Amsterdam General Store
Churchill Hill Shop. Center
TesIow, Inc.
MCGOWAN Commercial Co.
Ptoins Feed & Grain, Inc.
Red Lodge Canning Co.
SowYer Stores, Inc.
Lake Milling Co.
Roundup Elevator
Clark Lumber Co.
Marquis Milling Co,
HaIse Implement Co.
". D. Ogden
SieVensVilIe Feed & Fuel Co.
w. A. White Brokerage
Ruby Volley Hdwe. Co., Ia
corsiII, Inc.
Nido Oil Service
Interstate Lumber Co.
Pehl Imp. g. Supply Co.
Smith Lumber & Hdwe.
RoY's Feed & Grain
EorI S. Perks
Lvnd Feed & Seed Store
ALSO
sion Of cenfennioI Flour;
5roin Terminal Association;
Central Exehonge;
Monfono Flour Mills Company
svofor Company;
. end Mecabe Elevators.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
GET THE FACTS

"'hS fOoOf TOT
this Crop Data Book. Gives
rates of application for
most crops-and results to
expect. FREE for a post
card request to address be.
low.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

For Fall Wheat in Montana-tests
have proved that phosphate is essen
tial plant food-and often the only
one needed.
This is the year and now is the
time for YOU to prove what so many
farmers report: That Anaconda
Treble CAN increase yield, step up
the maturity date, improve protein
percentage and test weight.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
FALL PLOWDOWN
DEEP APPLICATION

Planning another cropfornexts spring?
Ifyou plan to pillow or disc down stub
BILE this fall, why not broadcast Ana
conda Treble before you do! You
will have a job available phos-
phate will be at seed depth ready to
make you big crop next year!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15


Boxer
Belgrade
Big Timber
Billings
erideer
Bridger
Butte
Butte
CorIyIe
Chinook
Chofeou
Columbus
Conrad
Conrod
Conrod
Corvallis
Cut Bonk
Deer Lodge
Deer Lodge
Dillon
Ennis
Ennis
Eureka
Fairfield
Glasgow
Greet Falls
Hon
Homilfon
Horlem
Horlowion
Helena
Helena
Highwood
Hinsdole
Joliet
kolispell
kolispell
kolispell
Lovino
Livingston
Molio
Monhotton
Monhotfon
Monhotton
Plains
Plains
Red Lodge
Red Lodge
Roman
Roundup
aYeeote
Scobey
Sheridon
Simms
SteVensvilIe
Townsend
Twin Bridge
Waller
Vida
Whiteholl
WhitehoIl
White SuIpht
Springs
White SuIphl
Springs
Willow Cree
Wolf Point
Mseo Mills Di
Formers Unior
Formers Unior
Al bronches c
and Monfono
end all Oceid,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

Aifolfo is a big phosphate eater.
Every cutting takes phosphate from
your soil. It will pay you to start put
ting it back. By top dressing after
the last cutting you can strengthen
the root system, reduce winter kill
and make big first cutting in the
spring more certain.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

most was that my phosphated '
ripened a week to ten days ca
got it harvested just before tn,
came"
Get The homes Of other Anaconda Treb
"e0' y0U'See the deoler in your town q
him tor names of formers you can toIk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01

case.
The defendant rather heed
l'Ssly and thoughtlesSly disre-
sarded the right of the ;oung
/ an he remarked.
The sentence imposed by Judge
Eurgwyn was similar to the one
hc would have passed had the
verdict been manciarGhtcr.
Crisp shot young James y.
FCrrcri in CriSp'S used car lot
where FCrreri and two Itch
hiking companions were sleep
ing in one OF the used cars.
.rrisu said he vas attacked by
FcrrGri when he told the boys
q get out OF the car. The .25
c-libCr Iuto' attic pistol Was dis
charged in the struggle. Fercri
died several hours later at
James Walker Memorial Hos
pttal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
Leland Used Car Dealer Gets
5-l2 Years In Hiichhiker Slayinq

Redmond Crisp, 35-vear-old
Leland used car dealer, was
found guilty of second degree
murder and sentenced to SIP
years in a Superior Court trial
at Southport.
Crisp, found guilty in TIE
March, 1855, fatal shooting OF a
17-ycar-old hitchhiker, gave no.
tice of appeal to the State Su-
preme Court. He was released
under $4,000 bond.
Judge w. II. S. Burgwyn pro-
nounccd sentence after the jury
delibcratCd one hour and six
minutes and brCLght in the YER
Diet of guilty.
Attorney Aaron Goldberg ap-
realed TO the Judge for mercy in
IaSSins sentence.
Judge Burawyn told Goldberg
and the jury that he was sur
rriSed by the second degree
murder verdict. He stated that
he was under the impression
that the verdict should have
been manslaughter. He told the
Jury that he was not quarreling
with il and pointed out that they
returned the verdict as they
saw il.
In order to be found guilty OF
seconG-degrce murder. Burg
wynn said, there has to be evil
GcnCc of malice in the action.
He added that he did not believe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-01
Births
BABY BUFFKIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Buffkin
of Raeford, formerly of Gapway,
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, January rs, weighing seven
pounds and eight ounces.
Mrs. Buffkin is the former
Betty Jean Strickland, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Strickland
of route /, Cerro Gordo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
IT'S A DATE

Continued From Page D-12
and hair styles from Ethel
Rice. George Gobel the guest
of honor.
HOLIDAY CRUISE summer
fashion show, Hecht'S Wash
ington store, 2:30 pm, third
floor. Jeanne Darby doing the
commentary.
B'NAI BIRTH (Argo) fash
ion show luncheon, Woodmont
Country Club. staged by Julius
Garfinckel g. Co., at 1890
pm.
WOMEN'S NATIONAL Dem
ocratic Club, 6 to 8 pm, bene-
fit clubhouse building fund,
fashion show by Julius Gar
finckel a. Co. in the Presiden-
tial Ballroom of the Statler.
ALDO'S CAFE, at $3.50 pm,
Patricia Stevens models will
make their debut modelling
celebrity clothes of Hollywood,
New York and Washington.
THURSDAY
MAIDENFORM will stage a
three-day fashion presenta-
ton at Woodward & Lothrop.
Inez Foster will be down from
New York for the company
Formal fashion shows today
at 2 and 7 pm. on Friday at
2 pm. and on Saturday at
2::30 pm. on the third floor
in the corSets and bra depart
ment of Woodward g. Lothrop.
HECHT'S Washington store,
2:30 pm. Jonathan Logan. jr,,
dresses in a cotton fashion
show concentrated by Dorothy
Hines.
JUNIOR MISS Club of
Stratford Junior High School,
Darlington Arlington Audi
forum of Hecht's with Betty
Miller doing the commentary
at 1880 pm.
CHILDREN'S FASHION
show, Little Miss Sunbeam"
fashions 4:30 and 1880 pm. in
the Parkington Arlington
Hecht's.
FRIDAY
SHELLEY GENERAL Hospital
Women's Guild luncheon FASH
ion show, grand ballroom Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Staged by julius Garflnckel
& Co. at 1890 pm.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, 1890 pm, Palladian
Room. Shoreham Hotel with
Sue Boteler Of Jelleff's doing
the show.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
How Can | !! !!
BY ANNE ASHLEY

G. How can I get uniform color
when dyeing?
A. Before adding dye to the
large vessel into which the goods
IS placed, always be sure that
the powder is thoroughly dissol-
we'd in boiling water. Then strain
it into the dyeing vessel. If this
is not done, bletches of color are
liable to appear in the goods.
Q. What kind of utensils should
be used for cooking fruit?
A. When cooking apples, or any
other fruits, use utensils of
aluminium, enamel, glass, or
earthenware.
@. How can I relieve tired
feet?
A. Try inserting in each stock
ing under the arch of the foot
small rubber sponge. It is sur
prising what relief and comfort
they afford; and the sponges are
easily washed.
@. How can I determine the
correct time for boiling chicken,
fish, and ham?
A. A good table is: Chicken,
per pound, 20 minutes. Fish, per
pound, 10 minutes. Ham, per
pound, Is minutes.
@. How can I remove grease
from leather upholstery?
A. Try rubbing thoroughly
With a cloth Wrung out of warm
soapsuds.
@. How can I give olives q
rich flavor and also prevent
spoiling2
A After opening the olive bot
tie, pour off the brine and add
one or two tablespoonful of olive
oil. Replace the cork, shake well,
and let it stand for half an hour
before using.
O. Should iron utensils be boil
ed before using?
A. Yes; before using new uten-
sis of ironware boil them with
soda. When in the store they are
creased to keep tim from rust
ing.
@. How can | bleach laces and
fine muslins?
A. Wash in one gallon of water
to which has been added one tab
lespoonful berax dissolved in a
/ little boiling water.
@. How can I make the hair
glossy?
A. When shampooing the hair,
add a few drops of 0 live oil to
the last rinsing water. It will
give the hair nice gloss with.
out making It appear greasy.
@. How can I remove a bruise
from the furniture?
a. Take piece of plotting
paper, soak in warm water, and
place it over the bruise. Apply q
warm iron until all moisture is
gone. Repeat operation if neees-
sary.
/ @. How can | prevent the
breaking of rice kernels?
A. Do not stir rice while cook