davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Hair Dying Practiced
In 1920 B. C.
By David Hinnawi

CAIRO (R) - Women will be
women, now or 5000 years ago.
1t appears that Egyptian women
as far back as 1920 B. c. were old
hands at the art of hair dying.
Remains of mummies recently
discovered in tomb in nearby
Helwan had golden hair while
others had fiery red hair. Since
genuine Egyptian blondes and red
heads are a rarity today, the
chances are these ladies OF ancient
Egypt were no strangers to the
tricks of hair dying.
Ancient Egyptian women also
seem to have been experts on all
kinds of cosmetics, particularly
eve shades, or what is known here
as kohl. Pots of black, green, grey,
and brown kohl were discovered in
the Helwan tomb.
Numerous vases were also found
in the tomb containing several
kinds of perfume and cosmetics.
Analysis showed the cosmetics
were mainly composed of fatty ma
terial mixed with red oxide Of iron
and ground limestone.
This composition apparently
gave the face rosy color due to
the presence of the red oxide of
iron, and the fatty substance con-
tributed to a glowing complexion.
In the same tomb a copper mir
ror was found with wooden hand
lie. When well polished, the copper
apparently gave very good re-
Election, and these mirrors were
much superior to any used by the
ancient beauties of Rome.
Ancient Egyptian women were
also sticklers for jewelry. There
were many varieties of necklaces
but a popular design was several
rows of small cylindrical beads
covering almost the whole upper
part of the bosom. Each row of
beads was a different color. Also
popular were semi-precious stones.
An average ancient Egyptian lady
apparently had as many as seven
necklaces and nine. bracelets.
The Egyptian ladies of 5000
years ago wore long robes reach
ing to the feet. The upper part of
the robes varied in design. Some
had sleeves while others were at
tached at one shoulder, in most
cases the left by ribbon. The
shoulder knot does not differ from
the bow knots we make today.
Some of these robes had braces,
which made the robe hang below
the shoulder displaying a great
deal of the back, like a modern
evening dress.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
LEWES

The wedding of Miss Helen Re-
gina Pizzi, daughter of Mrs. Ercole
Pizzi of 126 North Church Street,
West Chester, Pa, and the late Mr..
Pizzi to Mr.. H. Page Nelson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton H. Nelson of
Lewes, took place Saturday, at 2
p. m. in st Agnes r. c. Church,
West Chester. The Rev. John Bar
rett performed the ceremony.
The bride escorted by her broth
er, Mr.. Elmer Pizza wore a silk
organza over silk mist taffeta
gown, fashioned on princess lines
with scoop neckline re-embroid-
cred with Alencon lace and studded
with seed pearls and sequins, short
sleeves and fitted bodice, the bou-
ffant skirt ending in a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of French ill
usion was Eeld by a pill box hat of
Alencon lace trimmed with seed
pearls. She carried a prayer book
with an orchid.
Mrs. Russell F. Trump of West
Chester, sister of the bride attend
ed her as matron of honor Brides
maids were Mrs. Robert Carpenter
of Wilmington, and Mrs. Robert
Brown of Collegeville, Pa. Little
Misses Taryn Lee Trump and
Christine Pizzi, nieces of the bride,
were flower girls.
The attendants were gowned in
ballet blue silk organza gowns,
fashioned with sabrina necklines,
fitted cummerbunds of taffeta
bowed at the back, with full bou-
ffant skirts. They wore picture hats
with blue bows and flower trim.
They carried nosegays of mixed
flowers.
The flower girls were in frocks
of white dotted Swiss with fitted
blue cummerbunds of organdy
bows at the back. Their head
pieces were tiny white flower ar
rangements. They carried nose
gays of mixed flowers.
Mr.. Albert Pizzi of West Chester,
brother of the bride, served as best
man. Ushers were Mr.. Phillip Mel
son of Lewes and Mr.. John W.
Temple of West Chester.
A reception followed at the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Hall in
West Chester. After trip to the
Poconos the couple will reside in
Cool Spring, Lewes.
Jack Gregory, business manager
for the fourth annual Delaware
High S ch ool All-Star Football
Game for retarded children, ex-
planned the difference between
mentally retarded persons. and
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE 5-s18s

Miss Betty Ann Pugh left last
Wednesday to spend the weekend
with her aunt in North Carolina.
From there she will go on to West
Virginia to spend the month with
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Richards were
the dinner guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Stella Richards in Dover. The
occasion was in observance of Mrs.
Richards birthday.
Mrs. Carrie Muncey has been
spending the week at Dewey Beach
with her daughter and son-in-law.
Last Saturday, Miss Peggy Ho-
horst celebrated her 18th birth
day with a number of her friends at
a wiener roast at her home. Those
present were Jerry Frazier, Vicki
Marcinowski, Martha and Ann Os-
terich, Sandel Luff, Susan Keller
and Wesley Appenzeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Austin and
children have been spending sew
eral days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Austin. They left
on Wednesday to return to their
home in Washington.
Mrs. Irene Griffith and Wayne
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stroud
in Pennsville, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. William Orvis re-
turned home on Sunday after
spending nearly a month visiting
Mr. Orvis' relatives in Canada.
While there they visited several
cousins of Mr.. Orvis; also his uncle
Mr.. Robert Orvis who is 80 years
of age. His uncle who is Mr.. Or
Wis fathers only living brother,
lives in Priceville just outside of
Toronto: Ontario, Canada. In Med
ford they visited his mothers sis
ter and her son, Mrs. Phoebe Pre-
sick and Joe. On their return trip
home they were accompanied to
the Thousand Islands by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Quinn.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Henry
Austin was given surprise party
by his wife at the home of his dau-
ghter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Storey. The occasion was Mr..
Austin's 56th birthday. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aus
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Storey and
Eddie, Miss Ruth Ann Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Austin and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Austin
and Sandy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Austin and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rash, Mr.. George Davidson.
Mrs. Volta Storey and Patsy and
Mrs. Bessie Hart.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Federal ChiId-Labor Law No Bar 70
Many Part-Time Jobs For Students

William Hargadine, Jr., Region
al Director of the U. S. Department
of Labor's Wage and Hour Division,
pointed out today that the Federal
child-labOr law does not prevent
students from earning money in
part-time jobs.
Stressing the Importance of fin
ishing high school, Mr.. Hargadine
said that earnings from part-time
jobs may enable some students to
return to school who otherwise
might not be able to do so. Teen
ayers can earn while they learn,
if they observe the guide-lines set
by the Federal child-labor law" he
emphasized.
Most jobs under the Fair Labor
Standards Act-the Federal child
labor law-may be done by 16-year-
old students. Students who are IA
and Is years old may be employed
in some jobs, including sales, office
and custodial work, outside school
hours. There are hours restrict
ions on the employment of IA and
15-year-olds," Mr. Hargadine said;
'they may work no more than three
hours a day on school days and
up to eight hours on Saturdays or
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Sunday evening callers on the
Donald Sapp family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Buarque of Houston.
Howard, Connie, Lucius and
Lloyd Webb attended the All pic
mic at Slaughter Beach on Monday
evening.
The Lord comforts the hearts of
those who love Him.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Earle Watson on the loss of her
brother, Charles Bowen.
w. K. Brown is on the sick list
since last week. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Wilkerson
were Tuesday evening callers on
the Hayes at Lanes End"
Humility is the road to repent
ance and to our Inheritance in
Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond K. Bow
man of Palmyra, Pa, spent the
weekend with the Bob Hayes.
Mrs. Arlene Carey was in the
Milford Memorial Hospital Friday
through Monday suffering with a
knee injury. 1t is now in a cast
for three weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Kent Home DOings
Campin' and COOkin'

anu AUUhAM
For a camping trip, a picnic, or
a meal in the backyard, food cook
ed in aluminium foil is delicious
and easy, says Florence Y. Smith,
county home demonstration agent.
Besides, if you bake and serve in
foil, there's no dishwashing
Vegetables, meats and fruits can
be pressure cooked" in their own
juices this way, with only a bit of
seasoning, shortening, butter or
bacon added for flavor and mois-
ture.
For best results, Mrs. Smith
says, follow these suggestions.
Wrap carefully-piece of foil
should be large enough to allow
for drug store wrap. Place food
in center. Add butter or fat and
seasonings. Fold edges until tight
on food. Double the layer around
the food by repeating the process
with another piece of foil.
Place package directly on a bed
of hot Goals. Never use a flaming
fire.
Cooking time will vary with type
of firewoOd, wind strength and
other factors. Recipes can give only
approximately time. Turn food
package at approximately half its
cooking time.
Serve directly from the wrap. No
dishes, remember! It's great, Mrs.
Smith says.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena hayes
Phone GA-2.4749

Lift up your eyes on high, and
behold Who hath created these
things 1925.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Nature is an outstretched finger
pointing toward God.
Linda Rea Niblett celebrated her
18th birthday last week.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Porter and son Randall to our COM
munity. They have bought the Tim
mons house near the dyke and
moved in last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strahle
spent Sunday afternoon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Jackson. Ann Lee visited Mrs.
Bruning one afternoon last week.
Mrs. William Pritchett and
daughter Vickie visited in Dover
Friday afternoon.
When we live to the honor of
God, He brings our lives to glor-
ious flower.
Robert Hayes celebrated his
birthday on Sunday and % mem
joyed a dinner with him. He re-
ceived a number of useful and
lovely gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Otwell called in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harris of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with her father, Lariwell Harring-
ton at the dyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
children Kenny and Donna Louise
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Luff in Green
wood.
Sunday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Webb were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Prettyman of Har-
beson, VMr. and Mrs. Grover Ash
ton and daughter Barbara and Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins Webb and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mills and Mrs. Bertha
Carey visited their sister, Mrs.
Sadie Bennett in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

those afflicted with mental illness
before the Lewes Rotary Club last
Monday night in Blue Moon Rest
aurant.
The former athletic coach of the
p. 5. DUPONT High School in Will
mington, was presented by Rotary
president, Norman B. Baylis, as
program chairman for the meeting.
Other guests at the dinner were
Frank Coveleski of Rehoboth
School, who is guiding the Colds,
and his assistant coach Ed. Hur-
ley, as well as three of the four
Lewes and Rehoboth boys on the
All-Star team, Allan Lynch, Reho-
both, and Bob Langrell and Ray
Gibson of the Lewes School.
Explaining that the game is a
benefit for the Delaware Founda-
tion for Retarded Children, Mr..
Gregory said there is no known
cure as yet for those mentally re-
tarded but that mental illness is
being combatted successfully. In
speaking of the forthcoming game
on August %, he showed a film on
the 1858 game, and described the
proceedings.
The Rotarians entertained sew
eral of their members at a Birth
day Table" as a new feature for
those whose natal days come in the
current month. A special birthday
cake was provided. Those honored
were DR.. Donald deSylva, Halsey
Knapp, E. Grier Emory, William
Hopkins, Samuel Russell and DR..
w. o. Daisey. Donald jefferson,
who was also an August "baby"
was not present.
DR.. Paul G. Trickett reported on
the standing of the Lewes Little
League and announced that three
of the championship games will be
played at Lewes.
A revision of the Harbor De-
fense Program will disestablish the
Delaware Bay Harbor Defense Unit
by the end of 1859 and provide for
"Pilots Units" at two locations, one
on the east coast and one on the
west coast of the United States.
The Navy said the revision will
make better use of personnel as
signed to the Harbor Defense Pro-
gram, and increase the Navy's cap
ability to defend on a Worldwide
basis in an emergency.
Pilot Units will train Harbor De-
fense teams for rapid deployment
in the United States or overseas
with mobile radar, radio sono-
buoys, Aor other detection devices.
They will also train foreign per-
sonnel in Harbor Defense.
Most of the equipment at Har-
Dor Defense Unit, Ft. Miles, will be
stockpiled near it's present loca-
tion, ready for use if needed No
civilian employees are affected by
the disestablishment. Property on
which the units are located at Ft.
Miles, Lewes, is under the comm
and of LTJG Joe L. Holland, WO
John A. Madewell is second in COM
mand Approximately ten enlisted
men and the two above officers will
be affected by the disestablishment
Mr. and Mrs. Owens Crittenden
of Athens, Tenn, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorotha Louise to Mr.. Enoch Pres
ton Millman, son of Mr. Preston
Millman of Lewes Miss Crittenden
is graduate of Lewes High School
class of 1859. Mr.. Millman is now
engaged in farming. A fall wedding
is being planned.
1t is surprising how people can
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Why AGood-T
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
lief. 1-They have a soothing effect on
bladder irTitations. "a fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. ga
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output of
the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New, large, economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills todayI
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Niblett were
visiting in Prime Hook Beach on
Sunday afternoon.
Douglas Drummond is in the
hospital in Salisbury, Md. He has
been very sick and improves very
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Drum
mond have a fine baby girl, named
Shelby Ann.
Mrs. Nora Joseph and Mrs. Kate
Green are spending some time
with Mrs. Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes quiet
ly celebrated their thirty-sixth we'd
ding anniversary on Tuesday, Au-
gust IL.
The Lord preserveth the faith
ful.-Psalm 31:23.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells were
Sunday dinner guests of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Otwell
Mrs. Edna Roberts was a Mon
day caller on Mrs. Hilda Shockley.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
LEBANESE AND INDIANS

ANADARKO, Okla. up - High
ranking Lebanese Army officers, in
cluding Lieutenant Colonel Yous-
sef Chemaiet, chief of staff Joined
a group of plains Indians in a
dance here. Witnesses said the
officers made a good showing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
ON TOP OF THE STORY

HONOLULU (P)-Police report
ers of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin
didn't have to go far to cover the
story of a burglary suspect fleeing
from police. He was cornered in
the basement of the newspaper
building, and surrendered.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
chevrolet gives you any other car in It's field

Iow-priced cars in a test of re-
peated stops from highway speeds.
BEST STYLE-It's the only car
of the leading low-priced 8 that's
unmistakably modern in every line.
"In its price Glass;" says POPU-
LAR SCIENCE magazine, "a new
high in daring styling"
BEST TRADE-IN-Any
N.A.D.A.+ Guide Book can give
you the figures on Chevy's extra
value. You'll find that Chevrolet
used car prices last year averaged
up to S128 higher than comparable
models of the "other two" Your
Chevrolet dealer will be happy to
tell you about whole host of other
advantages besides these seven.
Why not drop by his showroom?
sAutonobIe Manufacturers Association.
+NationaI Association for Stock Car
Advancement and sssvuv5zav5szzRssazxpssapaessmw
Research.
4NationGI W CHEVROLET "a
Automobile Dealers - Ns
Association =
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

The Savannah" the United
States first atomic merchant YES
sci, will have cruising radius of
100000 miles compared to the pres
ent average of 10000 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Anyone who's ever taken Chevy
over a choppy country road can
tell you how lightly Chevrolet's
Full Coil suspension handles rough
going - and coil springs never
squeak, never need grease! Try
this velvet way of going for your
self. Once you do, you'll find your
own way of saying what MOTOR
TREND magazine puts this way:
the smoothest, most quiet,
softest riding car in its price
class" But the happiest part of it
all is that this Full Coil ride is
just one of seVen big bests-all
documented by published opinions
of experts and on-the-record facts
and figures.
BEST ROOM-Official dimen-
sions reported to ANA show
that Chevrolet sedans offer more
front seat head room than all but
one of the high-priced cars-more,
front seat hip room (by up to So
inches) than the "other two" of
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

the leading low-priced three.
BEST ENGINE-Chevrolet en-
gines have long won expert praise
from virtually every automobile
magazine, and, just recently, Chev-
rolet received the MASCARA Out
standing Achievement award for
"the creation and continuing de-
velopment of Americas most eff
cient V-type engines"
BEST Ec0N0MY-A pair of
Chevrolet skies with Powerglide
won their class in this years Mobil-
gas Economy Run, topping every
other full-sized car. And the win
ming mileage was a whopping 22.38
m.p.g.
BEST BRAKES-Chevy's bonded
lining brakes are the biggest in
their field, built for up to 66%
longer life. In direct competition
conducted by NASCAR, Chevy out
stopped both of the other leading
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Four capital cities in the United
States have names the same as one
OF our Presidents. They are Lin
coin, Neb.; Jefferson City, Mo-;
Madison, Wis, and Jackson, Miss.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

1t is surprising how people can
be manipulated by the dollar.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Phone GA 2-45o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Lamb Cake Recipe

Mrs. II. F., SLIDER Spring
To Mrs p. C. K, KenSington
To make lamb cake, use 2
cups Sifted cake flour. 3 tea
spoons baking powder, u tea
spoon salt, " cup butter, 1b
cups sugar. 2 eggs. teaspoon
vanilla and % cup milk.
Heat oven to 375 degrees.
Grease pans well and then
flour. Mix flour (Which has
been sifted and then spooned
into cup for measuring,
baking powder double ac-
tion) and salt. Sift together
three times. Cream butter.
add sugar a little at a time
and continue dreaming until
mixture is light and fluffy.
Add beaten eggs and extract.
Add -four and milk alternate
ly. Be sure to mix lightly and
keep the batter smooth.
Pour batter into face half
Of the mold. Fill to the top
being careful to get batter
into nose and ears. Left
over batter may be baked as
cup cakes. Place back half Of
mold on the top-bake face
down-place on tray and
bake from 40 to As minutes.
Remove from oven after 40
minutes and gently remove
back half to test. If done. re-
place back half and allow to
stand for five minutes before
removing the cake. If not
done, replace back halt and
return to oven for five min
utes.
When removing cake from
molds, remove back half first
and then front half. carefully.
Allow cake to cool standing
erect.
When the lamb is COOL
ice with a boiled icing. Cover
with coconut If desired. Use
half a raisin for the eyes and
a small piece of cherry for
the mouth. For a white cake
substitute 4 egg whites for
the 2 eggs and use lemon or
orange extract in place of the
vanilla extract.
If a spice cake is desired.
substitute one and one-eighth
cup brown sugar for one and
one-eighth cup of white SUI
gar and add spices to dry
ingredients.
Now here are some baking
tips on the use of moldS.
/. If the cake sinks in the
center, you can attribute 1t
either to inferior butter. i'm
proper mixing, improper oven
temperature, over baking or
inferior -four.
2. If the cake sticks in the
pan it means the pan was too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Museum Talk
Is Planned

Mr.. Frank L. Dennis, found
er and president Of the Ma
tional Historic Wax Museum.
will speak at a luncheon
sponsored by the D. c. Di-
vision Of the United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy on
Saturday at 1880 pm. at the
All States Hotel.
Mr.. Dennis will speak on
"The Importance Of This
Washington Institution" sup
plementing his talk with slides
Of historic figures in the mu-
scum.
A musical program will be
given by Natalie Simonelli,
soprano, and graduate of the
Julliard School Of Music and
Columbia University.
Miss Annie Laurie Gregory
is general chairman of the
event. Mrs. Virginia Rollwage
Collier is program chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
DR.. Mora
Addresses
WNDC

DR.. jose Mora. secretary
general Of the Organization
Of American States. called for
Pan American joint action ON
common problems stressing
unity and solidarity.
The GAS ofacial was the
guest speaker yesterday at
the Woman's National DEM
ocratic Club luncheon and
his subject was Relations
Between the United States
and Latin America"
In speaking on the rela-
tionships between the two
continents. DR.. Mora said
that President John Quincy
Adams had had the right
theory. He referred to the
fact that during the Monroe
administration. President Ad-
ans was Secretary Of State
and that it was with his able
assistance that in 1923 the
Monroe doctrine was promul-
gated.
The speaker said that the
focus on Inter American re-
lations should be on several
points including independ-
ence, cooperation and good
will.
In talking Of the economic
growth in South America,
DR.. Mora said that in the
past 10 years 1t had been the
greatest they had ever had.
However. he pointed out,
there had been a problem in
that they had to make the
same amount of industrial
progress in a single genera
ton that had been made in
the United States in 100
years. The marvels of COM
munication had forced this,
said DR.. Mora.
In speaking of the threat
Of communism in South
America, he said that the
communistic machine there
were not missing a chance,
adding that in Santiago,
Chile, there were two movie
theaters which continually
showed Communist propa-
ganda films.
DR.. Mora concluded that a
constant exchange of people
between North and South
America was most important
to avoid misunderstanding of
individuals or groups.
Seated at the head table
were Mrs. Hale Boggs. presi-
dent of the club; Mrs. Mora,
Mrs. Myron Cowen. Mrs. John
Durbin, second vice president
of the club, and Mrs. Frank
Church, who introduced the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

all cooked, of course,--in-
stead of tuna.
To make the Tuna Mousse
Mold, us lA envelopes plain
gelatin (envelope plus "a tea
spoon: " cup cold water, /
seven-ounce can tuna, 4
stalks chopped celery, small
chopped cucumber, pimiento
in strips, / chicken bouillon
cube. u cup boiling water, "a
teaspoon salt, / tablespoon
lemon juice and "a cup may
onnaise.
Soak gelatin in cold water
for five minutes. Dissolve
bouillon cube in boiling
water. Combine with gelatin
mixture. Cool a little, then
add rest of ingredients, mix
ing well. Garnish with bright
carrot strips, tomato wedges,
hard boiled eggs, radishes.
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Pop Corn Bolls

Mrs. F. r.. Arlington
I would appreciate a recipe
for pop corn balls. Thanks to
anyone who can help me out.