davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1959-02-14
Ex-convict Admits
Robbery, Staying
OF Aged Woman

Carthage, Miss-A 37-year-old
Negro ex-convict was charged with
the murder here today of q IT,
year-old Negro woman following
his confession he beat her to
death with q poker to rob what he
believed were her life's savings of
$4,000.
County Attorney Joe P. Barnett
said following the confession Fri
day night of tenant farmer Willie
Callahan the Negro was charged
with murder and held for a grand
jury that will convene in April.
A coroner's jury had held open
the verdict in the death Of elderly
Callie Bell Walker. It was con-
vened today to hear the confes-
sion.
Sheriff Cooper Reeves said CAL
lahan told him he walked six miles
to the home of the aged woman
and, at about noon Tuesday, struck
here on the head with a "poker
made from an automobile spring" +"
Callahan said he struck her twice
more as she lay on the floor of
her home, then searched for the
Jackson advocate., 1959-02-14
Swine And 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)


Dean of instruction of Alcorn Col
lege.
The afternoon session will be
devoted to Contract Poultry Farm
ing in Mississippi. This session will
be presided over by Mr.. E. S.
Burke, Professor of Poultry Hus-
bandry, Alcorn A & M College.
Mr.. Claude Smith, an Agriculturist
of the Mississippi Federated Co.
operatives, Jackson, Mississippi,
will discuss Contract Egg Pro-
duction and Contract Broiler Pro-
duction in Mississippi. The Feder-
ated Cooperatives operate quite an
extensive program of Contract
Poultry Farming in Mississippi.
Teachers of Vocational Agricul-
ture, County Agents, and other
rural leaders are especially urged
to attend this workshop, and bring
some of the club boys and farmers
of their counties and communities.
Jackson advocate., 1959-02-14

in favor of Mississippi Industrial.
During the last half the Braves
played brilliant ball, executing
some fine passing, good blackboard
work and accurate shooting. When
the gun was sounded, Alcorn was
out in front $3.50.
The high scorers for Alcorn were:
Pearson, %, Jones 16, Griffith Ii;
Jackson advocate., 1959-02-14

money. He said $25 was all he
could find. 1t was in . small black
purse.
Officers said they believed Cal
lahan got the idea Of robbins the
woman from local gossip that she
carried her life's savings conceal
ed in her BOSOM,
Reeves said Callahan told him
he left the home and went to
friends where he purchased moon
shine whiskey and went on .
drinking binge. The binge lasted,
he said, until he was arrested
Thursday afternoon.
Jackson advocate., 1959-02-14
11121S z32I32
AIcorn Defeats
Miss. Ind. $3.50

The Alcorn Braves defeated the
Mississippi Industrial Tigers 49,
80 in a thriller that kept the crowd
hanging on the railing in the Utica
Junlior College Gym-February 8,
1859.
The game was clean-cut and we'll
played. During the first half, Mis-
sissippi Industrial took a lead over
Alcorn and the half ended 35-37
Jackson advocate., 1959-02-14

This program should especially ap-
peal to farmers who are gearing
their programs toward the pro-
duction of swine and poultry.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend.
Jackson advocate., 1959-02-14
Race Relations
CONTINUED from Page One)

\SOuIluucO 1TOH aye OHCJ
of Peoples Funeral Home and Bur-
ial Association. "The Contribution
Social Agencies Can Make" was
told by Miss Esther G. Palmer of
Bethlehem Center. "The Contribu-
ton the Church Can Make" was
told by DR.. William p. Davis of
Southern Baptist Home Mission
Board. "The Contribution Educa-
tional Institutions Can Make" was
told by Rev. R. M. Stevens of
Campbell College.
Rev. E. A. Mays gave the bene-
diction. Mrs. jeanette Hunt of
Terrell Literary Club did the Post
lude.
Jackson advocate., 1959-02-14
First Semi-AnnuaI
Meeting Jehovah's
Witnesses To Be
AT Greenwood /,

Greenwood, Mississippi will be
the key city for the first semi
annual convention of Jehovah's
Witnesses. The assembly lasts from
March 6 through 8 at the newly re-
modelled Elks Club, 106 East Scott
Street, in the Leflore County seat.
North and Central Mississippi will
be heavily represented by several
hundred conventioners.
Returning to the Delta for the
event will be evangelist H. L. Bris-
sett. He is one of the best known
Southern evangelists, having
preached in 13 southern states. AS
sisting him is another Watchtower
minister, ]. S. Wheeler, overseer of
this area. On Sunday, March 8, at
800 p. m. evangelist Brissett will
speak on abe vital topic: "A Para
disc Earth Thrugh Gods King
DOM" The public is urged and in
vited to hear this important Bible
sermon.
Recent conventions of Jehovah's
Witnesses around the earth have
attracted world attention. Some
125 persons from Jackson are
slated to journey to this assembly.
Jackson advocate., 1959-02-14

Several local residents will be bap-
tized there. Among the baptismal
candidates are Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Wilson and daughter, Ruth, of
2132 Morton Avenue.
Jackson advocate., 1959-02-14

and Dixon IL.
The high scorers for Mississip-
pi Industrial were: Jesse Brown
25, Moore 13, Brown IL, and Wash
ely IL.
Saturday February Z, they play
Tougaloo at Sadie v. Thompson
High School Gym-Natchez, Mis-
sissippi at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

the human experience of climbing a mountain, or packing into back country and finding there the mountain sheep, caribou and griz, zly roaming freely and making their lives as they have always done. And think of the grayling fishing in lake back among the mountains!
 Through carelessness and pre- occupation with other things we have allowed all these intangible wildlife values to be destroyed in so many of our states. We have laid waste so much of our land.
 As we of the more southern states, at this late date, are now viewing the disastrous results of thoughtless and ignorant exploi- tation centuries ago in the far eastern countries of the earth, AlaSkanS can now take stock, study the great mistakes we have made, and still are making, in the older states; and do better for. the development of worthwhile Alas kan culture. Attention to high standards: of conservation of wild life, the best ideals for hunting and fishing, and all kinds of out door living all of these tend toward 3, virile, meaningfui way of life. . .+s . .-s.- .t-. ', There are a great many. Alas karls who understand these things. They are making progress in pub lie understanding of these intangi- ble wildlife values. We can only hope that those people, individuals as well as organizations, x can be heard, and that their unselfish and we'll informed programs will be given careful attention in this new state so that the wildlfe administrators may be non-politi cal and objective for the perpetu- ation of real Alaskan values.
 May Alaska always remain Alaska. 0''
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
NURSES CONFERENCE TO STUDY MATERNITY AND INFANT CARE

N JUNEAU, MAR. IS, 1o5o- Ma ternity and infant care Is to be the subject of intensive lecture and demonstration sessions for Alaska Department of Health nurses April 6 through 10 in Anchorage, Miss Helen Hartigan, .ADH Eitlr. sing chief, announced this week. This will be" the first conference held for ADH nurses since 1851, Miss Hartigan said, and new tech niques and information for use in their work as we'll as refreSher material will be presented.
 Out-of-State conSultants on the program will be Miss Ruth Doran, Maternity consultant of Washing ton D. C., and Miss Marie Goik, regional nursing consultant from San Fr. ancisco, both of the U. s. Chi1dren's Bureau.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
KODIAK MIRROR
Writer Urges Long-range View
 In Preserving: Alaska's WiIdlife

National Wildlife Week ends to- day. It probably passed unoticed by the majority of Alaskans as well as Americans generally.
 Specifically Alaska had much to gain from it's. observance, especi- ally if the heritage that is ours is borne in mind every day of the year and in the years to come.
 The following remarks are from the pen of pr. Claus J. Nitric, nationally known biologist, naturalist, artist, writer and out doorsman, who has lived and tra- yelled extensively in this vast State. The views expressed are particularly appropriate at this time because of Statehood when we will bear more and more the responsibility of preserving this heritage, and the opportunities we have in doing so.
 Alaska still has, in a great mea- sure, the wonderful possibilities of new country. Fortunately, and more than in other frontiers, there are so many of its citizens who know this, and want so earnestly to. hang on to the frontier values inherent in this great country. {"
 There are the deer of the south ern coast, the mountain goats, the Alaska brown bear. the sea otter and other marine animals. There are the unique mountain sheep, 4he great caribou herds, the moose, the grizzlies of the interior; the foxes and all the other carni- vores. And the richness of the bird life-and the salmon runs
 Nowhere on this continent do we now have this richness of wild life still remaining. And, what is more important, we still have the beautiful environment in which all these animals live.
 A stuffed animal is of some interest as showing what was once alive. But it does not compare with
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

O. Are widows or children who receive Social Security checks re quired to report their earnings to the Social Security. Admins tratiCn?
 A. The are if they earn over $12OO during the year. This re- quirement applies to everyone to whom Social Security benefits are payable.
 c. My husband recently passed away. Aithough we had been married for four years, we had no children. However, I have two children who are under 18, from a previous marriage. These child ren were living with their step father at the time Of his death, and ' wonder if V can receive any Social Security benefits on his Social Security account? The children were never adopted by their 5tap-father
 A. They certainly can. Step children qualify for survivor bene- fits just the same as natural children or adopted children. As suming your husband was insured at the time Of his death, both children will be able to receive a benefit and so will you.
 If you have any problems, con- corning Social Security, contact our Social Security Administra- tion by writing Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska or visit Room 519 in the Juneau Post Office Building
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
MARCH
SUNRISE SUNSET
Kim Clark In RI. Y. At WiIdIife Conf.

Kim Clark, biologist formerly with the Fish and Wildlife here, attended the North American Con- ference in New York recently, where he read a paper.
 He is enroute to Kodiak, and visited in Washington D. c. with Senators Gruening and Bartlett,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

The first Parisian fashion model was a doll The World Book En- cyclopedia reports that six hun dred years ago the French sent these fashion babies" to other lands to display the latest dress and hair styles.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
SAIESMEN
SAT.ESMEN

on furniture stores-Havt
het item to sell; liberal commits
sion. Call MR.. MANDEL, OIL. 4.
7743: ewes. and Sun, HE. 4-2870
Evening star., 1959-10-25
HEtp MEN

rBtHSAstssEsso S e. so pPtas,Hsi'9ss SS So Sum only
WI sxs. caii Mn. a.ln6S' y
Evening star., 1959-10-25

SALEsMAN-storm windows, triple
channel; $i5 installed tprice to
aluminium with welded corners
and Schlegel Woven Pile weather
seal Combination 1-inch storm
door, S3S installed (priced to
salesman Phone FHA approved
dealer. VIII. 6-4464 including Sun
day
Evening star., 1959-10-25
NEWS ASSISTANT

DICTATIONIsT by large daily news
bureau. Must be dependable, fast
accurate typist. No shorthand: g.
day, 40-hour week. liberal fringe
benefits. Pleasant working condi-
tions.. Excellent opportunity fol
part-time student or Young grad
nate Rnx 10Q-M Star
Evening star., 1959-10-25
THE SUNDAY STAR E-3
Washington, D. c. +
October rs, 1859
HELP WON EN-
tcoNIlNUED)

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BOOK .
KEEPER - Five-day wk.; manual
posting; good working conds.. lib.
eral fringe dement's. Call Mr..
WALKER, DE. 2-0300, Ext. So,
for further details and appoints
Evening star., 1959-10-25
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
SALES MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE

Products knowledge unnecessary,
Guaranteed weekly income tc
start. Finest sales training and
sales management program. Ex-
cellent field help. Present occupa.
ton unimportant. We are pri-
marily interested in talking with
a hard-working, highly motivated
married man, age 24-35 with a
burning desire to get ahead. Nc
travelling. Our successful district
managers earning opportunities
average $4,000 to $4,000, based
on bonus, over-write and com.
mission. Our established division
managers present earnings are. in
excess Of $4,000, annually. Un-
limited advancement opportunity
II you are alert, ambitious, and
want to further develop real Sc
curity and confidence, please
phone Mr.. K. Schoen for personal
interview at IA. 4-4400, Monday
and Tuesday, between 8 am. and
y n m
Evening star., 1959-10-25
HELPMER

SALEsMAN-Top natl elec. CO.
offers excel. potential and growth
to Young engrg. grad. Age 10 30.
Start on inside and then move
into sales. Salary SB,0O0-S6, 900.
sA eos H0PSson' IssS n sNELfIEo me- IN -assS A5sSf"
SALESMAN. PART TINE, evenings
and Saturdays. perm. position
Excel opportunity. Retsil sales sales
GOLDBERG or Mr.. Kennedy. HUB
fESnSshhiSsI EsmpshiTs ave. c4; Is;nul.s Park. nc"
sALEsMAN--Man between the age
OF 22 and 40 desiring permanent
position with national concern.
This position offers excellent sal
ary, thorough training program,
GO: S benefits y With srsetirement plan
sAILEsMANT;JJts !; Js ;S yOSS are b. 6stEssn sssn
successful in the past and are
ambitious for the future, we have
an excellent career opportunity
for you IN professional sales with Win
ciaiized field. Salary TO $4,000.
Send resume to Box 262-M, Star.
SALESMAN, II you can sell q prod:
can sell to executives. either busi-
ness or Government. write giving
your BACKGROUND and sales ex-
perience. Applicants will be care
fully screened. Box 371-L, Star.
SALESMAN-DEC0RATOR with car
year-'round; top salary: .exper. on
iine draperies and related fields.
RA. 3-1419,
SALESMAN, white. b-day Wk., hos
pitalization, paid vacation. car al
lowance, We are looking for the
right man to sell a service. for the
rental of uniforms and work
clothes. Pleasant work with per-
manent future. Only responsible,
sober and willing person nesd ss
SpgHs.n SSppIy; InserView Mondsy MOI 0et cali SGi
10. $500 for appt.
cry; white; estab, business and
incentive; pref. married. We de-
liver as we sell. Call afternoon
today, and wkdayS. aft. 1890
am, Ii. 4-1SSS.
SALESMAN, with proven sales abil-
ity; prefer coll. age to AZ, car
req; start sal, $4,000 plus bonus
and comm. Good Wash. Metro
area. Bill Hopson, SMELLING
AGCY, sos 14th st. NV. ST. g.
SALESMAN, excel. oppor. with large
well-known company. Must be
coll. grad. with any good sales
exper. Age 21-32, married. Sal,
$4,000 plus bonus, car and exp.
Wash. area. Bill Hopson, SMELL
ING AGCY. sos 14th st. NV,
ST. 3-68SS.
SALESMAN-$l00 SALARY PER
WK. PLUS BONUS: to begin on
1st working day. Pleasant digni-
ned work for capable man with
car. Exper. helpful but not neces-
sary, no canvassing. Call 10 q m :
pm. for interview. ST. 3-064S.
SALESMAN, exper. in grocery and
drug trade, to repres. nat.
paper spec. mfr. Age to 35
BALTIC. Wash. area. Base salary
$4,000 plus $4,000 expense acct.
plus comm. Need car. Bill Hopson.
SMELLING AG'CY, sos 14th st.
NV. ST. 3-6SSS.
SALESMAN, age 90 to "A: starting
salary, 1928 mo. plus comm. Serv-
ice estab clientele and solicit new
accounts; Call Mr.. RICHARDSON,
FE. 3-566O.
SALESMAN-Storm windows, triple
channel; $15 installed (price to
salesman). National brand. heavy
aluminium with welded corners
and Schlegel Woven Pile weather
seal Combination 1-inch storm
door, S3S installed (priced to
dealer. VIII. 6-4464 including Sun
Evening star., 1959-10-25
PHARMACIST

A wonderful position for q man
who likes q downtown store No
nights, Sundays or holidays. Excel.
salary and bonus and meals. Paid
vacations. Chance for further
interest for proper man. Mr..
Rosenberg, EXECUTIVE PHAR-
MACY, zoe Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
PHARMACISTS

=
d. C. reg: have Excellent PROPOSE
tion for the right men: no nights.
.arv paid. Ask for Mr.. Keller.
HOOD DRUG CO.. 7th and 5
Evening star., 1959-10-25
HELP MEN

RIAL ESTATE Statesmen, new
AID used houses; commission and
bonus: cash payment for listings,
COKAS 4 GLENN, INC, S402
Fenton, Silver Spring, JU, o-4443.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full or
substantial part time, with car and
telephone; local resident over i
MRl Mfsri pEILf. Sai tE'i1, Ef P.SSsos 2. 81 hd' or Va
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, full or
part time. JOHN R. ooLE' AP'
REAL ESTATE statesmen, licensed,
best location In Northern Va, for
BALES Of real estate. Energy more
important than experience. JE
4.196U 450 West Broad st., Falls
Church.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-spe-
cial inducement for man OF integ-
rity to trade or sell property be-
longing TO our corporation, con-
sisting OF small Colored houses IN
the District and land In Meryland
and virginia. Box 499-M, Star.
REAL ESTATE statesmen: Grow
with THE LOCATION in Silver
TRACER ASSOCIATES JU. H-6222
REAL ESTATE Statesmen needed
for new Wheaton once coming
-O IMAM WITH A PLAN"
VIII. train In our own school for
real estate, Call Mr.. NICHOLAS.
HE, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
1.49 Combed Cotton Chino

The fovorite fabric for woweote Clothes Il
shodes, "A inches WIDE Crease resistant
98e to 1923 Designer Cottons
Fine coons prints wolfe prints and monv
more too mention. So inches
50e to 70e Plain and Printed Cottons
In wide selection of decorator
prints in fos coIor All SO inches wide.
79e to go Drip-Dry Cottons
Lovely floral Completely washable and drp-dn
Grease resistant Trim erisp-ookne coIor So" wide. "
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Memorial Bridge
Rates Are Sliced
To Low Csc Fee

Delaware Memorial Bridge,
the only connecting link be-
tween the states of Delaware
and New Jersey, announces its
second reduction in rates with
in eighteen months, effective on
New Years eve.
According to Frank j. Horty,
general manager, the Delaware
Interstate Highway Division
which operates the bridge--finds
that due to increased traffic,
sufficient funds will be made
available to operate and main
tain the span--and pay off the
last of its SIS million indebted
ness at the lower rate schedule.
The indenture under which
the bridge operates states that
the SAG, 6,50O,000 total banded in
debtedness must be paid in full
by l978-30 years after con-
struction began-and the bridge
must become free to the mo-
toring public at that time, or
earlier, if all the bonds are re-
tired prior to the 80 year dead
line.
MIR. Horty points out how
ever, that when this occurs, the
seventh longest single suspen-
sion bridge in the world will be-
come a burden to the second
smallest state in the United
State if no way is found to
provide funds for operation,
maintenance, and police protec-
ton. Delaware taxpayers would
have to dip in their pockets an
nually for another million dol
lars in taxes to keep the span
in operation. This despite the
fact that only ten percent of
bridge traffic is generated by
Delawareans. Ninety percent of
all traffic is classified as "for-
eign."
In order to stay the day when
the bridge would be free, the
Interstate Hig way Division
authorized a thirty percent toll
reduction on June lst, 1858.
Single passenger car crossings
dropped from rs cents to so
cents at that time. All other
rates were cut proportionately.
Now the order is out for an
other fifty percent cut. Passen-
ger cars will pay only Is cents
per crossing beginning at mid
night, January Island trucks
will also be favored with the
new reduced rates.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
|Handel's Messiah
To Be Presented
BY Asbury Choir

There will be a presentation
of the Christmas portions of
HandePs Messiah by the choir
of Asbury Methodist Church on
Sunday at III am, under the
direction of Mrs. Donald Knotts,
organist and choir director. A
candlelight proce sional will
precede the program, and the
scripture will be read by the
pastor, the Rev. ]. Howard Link.
Members of the choir include
Miss Betty Jane Griffin, Mrs.
Mildred Krauss, Miss Vivian
Conard, Miss JoAnn Mills, Miss
Patricia Baker, Miss Carol VOL
ford, Mrs. Joseph Birmingham,
Mrs. Lex FAIRIES, and Miss San
dra Poore, sopranos; Mrs. Hen
ry T. Price, Miss Susan Price,
Mrs. William Minner, Mrs. How
ard Deakyne, and Miss Marjorie
Johnson, altos; Barry Attix, Rob-
ert Collins, Harry c. Johnson,
and Howard Kemp, tenors; Rich
ard c. Price, Robert Harrington,
! and Donald Knotts, bass. Solo
parts will be sung by Miss Grif-
fin, Mrs. Minner, and Mr.. Attix.
The offertory, Pastoral SYM
phony, will be played by Mrs.
Knotts, organist, and Mrs. j.
Howard Link, pianist.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
All Candlelight
Service Slated

A special candlelight service
sponsored by the Methodist
Youth Fellowship will be held
at Little Creek Church Sunday
evening, December l3, begin
ming at 7:30 pm. The Rev.
James Doughten, pastor of the
Leipsic-Little Creek charge, will
direct the service. Regular
morning worship will be held
in the Leipsic Church at ii am.
Sunday School will commence
at 10 am. A Christmas party
for younger church school chill
dren, ages s, 8, and 10, was
sponsored last Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Taylor's Bridge

Mrs. Nellie Carrow and Mr.
Ernest Cohee of Delaware City
spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl v. Francis and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dale,
Jr., of Harrisonville, N. j., Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Guessford OF
Odessa and Mr.. Tommy De
Shong of Townsend, spent SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
McClain and daughters.
Miss Helen Buckson of Wilm-
ington, spent Tuesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
v. Buckson.
MIR. Jack Steller and Mrs.
Carrie Daniels spent Sunday
with their aunt, Miss Minnie
Spitsnagel in Bridgeton, N. ].
Mr.. Harry Newnom of Pros
pect Park, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orvile New
nom.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

Meanwhile traffic over the
span continues to climb upward
each year. During fiscal l958-59
there were 9,405,546 crossings.
Total traffic from opening day,
August l6, 1851, to the close of
the last fiscal year, May 81,
1859 came to 62,842,l59 We
hicles,
Original estimates of Della
ware Memorial Bridge project
engineers said back in 1916 that
traffic volume would build up
to five million annually by 1860.
More than six million vehicles
crossed the span during its first
full year of operation. No one
foresaw the terrific population
exposition and the resulting
traffic back in those days ac-
cording to MIR. Horty.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

der and family of Middletown
and Mrs. Robert Foraker and
family of Port Penn, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John z.
Shetzler.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley and daughters were Satur-
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Elliott and daughters in
Goldsboro, Md.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

Friendly N e ig h bors Home
Demonstration Club will have
their Christmas Party, Tuesday,
December 18th at O'Clock
with Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McIn-
tire and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Tresethen of Dover spent SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Save
OF Arden, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Atkinson
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bouman
OF Glendale, Mrs. Burton Win
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL
CAFETERIA MENU

CAFETERIA MENU
December l4th to 18th
Monday
Creamed beef on biscuit
Buttered corn
Baked tomatoes
Plums
Milk
Tuesday
Pork patties
Buttered potatoes
Beans and corn
Apple sauce
Home made cookies
Bread, butter
Milk
Wednesday,
Deviled egg
Macaroni and cheese
Wax beans
Beets
Cherry cake
Bread, butter
Milk
Thursday
Hot roast pork sandwich
Candied sweet potatoes
Peas
Apple slices
DOnut
Milk
Friday
Spoonburgers or Fish cakes
Baked beans
Apple crisp
Pudding
Milk