davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-05-27
DR.. y. G. Caneudtu
Leaves Hospital for
Home on Tuesday,

DR.. David c. Canegata who
suffered a fainting spell last
Saturday while in the Stand
ard Market and was taken to
the Charles Harwood Memo
rial Hospital returned to his
home on Tuesday evening,
His condition IS much i'm
proved.
, 1959-05-27
Grdduutes Of C, Fl. S.
Gloss of '39 Is Hold
Reunion

The graduates Of the Chris
tiansted High School Class of
1889 are planning to hold
their 10th Reunion on Friday
night, June 18th 1859, at
St. Croix by theaEea.
, 1959-05-27
With Liberty And
Justice for All

The American Legion is 40
years old this year. with 8
members, and an auxi-
liary Of ! million women
drawnfrom three wars; World
Wars ! and 3 and Korean CON
Continued on page ~
, 1959-05-27

Throughout the island yes
terday the Department Of Pub
lie Safety stopped 1875 drivers
Ct motor vehicles to check on
license for the year 1859. It
was found that six drivers
had not renewed their drivers
license, and will be sighted in
traffic court.
There are quite humber of
drivers in Christiansted and
Fredfiksted who are operating
their cars without a drivers
license which should have
been renewed on February is
Of this year.
, 1959-05-27
DR.. Fronklin Fry Says.
Relief Oversees
S1OO.OOO.OOO

Overseas shipments of cloth
ing, food and medicines from
Lutheran World Relief have
topped the 500, OOO,O 900 mark,
pr. Franklin G. Fry, president
Of the Lutheran World Fed
Grafton, announced.
Speaking at 4 luncheon at
the Gramercy Park Hotel to.
celebrate the event, DR., Fry
said the figure was reached
May 9 with a shipment Of
clothing from New York to
Syria. In the thirteen-year-his
tory Of the organization, more
than $50, 900 pounds Of re-
Lief supplies have been sent to.
twenty-six areas of need.
Ambassador Ben G. Limb,
United Nations representative
tContinued on page ~
, 1959-05-27
Reservists to Leave
For Summer Trdininq
On June 18th

The ~. S. Army Reserve
Units of the Virgin Islands
will leave for their Annual
Summer Training program on
June 18th to be held at Salinas
Training Area in Puerto Rico.
The Units will participate IN
an active training program
with similar Reserve Units
from Puerto Rico, all Reser-
visits from the Virgin Islands
will return home on or about
June 27th.
, 1959-05-27

Zone crew would be over
taxed to keep a Polaris sub
marine at sea asdong as Navy.
plans will demand" an an
nouncement said. 1T did not
say how long that would be.
The missile submarines, the
first Of which will be launched
June 9, will put into port only
long enough to debark one
crew and take on another. The
Navy has six such vessels in
commission and tWenty-four
others under construction. Po-
laris submarines will have 100.
officers and men in each crew.
, 1959-05-27
Burstermann

M
Schniederman, instructors at.
the Williamantic State Teach
ers College in Connecticut, are
in Puerto Rico with forty
students on q tour, a partial
requirement for their junior
college seminar in Contem-
porary Problems. DR.. Burster
mann's husband is accompany
ing the group.
They plan to be in Puerto
Rico until May 3Oth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burstermann plan a short
visit to St. Croix; it is be-.
lieved that some of the stu
dents might come along also.
DR.. Burstermann is the for
mer Juliette Phifer, who was
an instructor at one Of the.
summer sessions for teachers
here.
, 1959-05-27

Washington New missile
firing, nuclear-poWered sub
marines will be able to remain
at sea 50 long that they will
require two crews, the Navy
said 8
, 1959-05-27

His father retired in 1913
after fifty years in the Army.
was the first Negro general
in the Army.
The son, forty-six, a native
Of Washington, .. G, was
graduated from West Point i'll
1886 and was a fighter pilot in
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bermon and Meyer
In Excellent Recital

Z forward to hearing Mozart in
E fiat and d, Beethoven in E
fiat and B fiat, Bach in @ and
B minor, Schubert in A minor,
and Haydn in c. These keys
meant something special for
the respective composers, some-
thing special which l usually
find extraordinarily attractive,
so l keep my ears open,
With Mozart, E fiat is an
open, breezy. huntingdon
siX-eight key, a key that ripples
and bubbles. 1t is the key OF
virtually all his music in which
the horn is prominent, and the
key of his most dashing con-
certo and sonata f1nales.
If someone mentions that it
is also the key of the Magic
Flute" overture, a hard driven
piece to which none of the
above adjectives is particularly
suitable, I rejoin that it is
much too hot to take such triv-
ial objections seriously
At any rate the E fiat sonata,
K. $50. has one of the most
manly and imprisoned first
movements to be found in the
18th century, and the finale
coming after a haunting and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Joel H. Berman, violin, and
Charlton Meyer, piano, gave an
excellent recital last night at
Catholic University. I regret ]
was late for the opening piece,
a Fantasy by George B. Wilson,
since the playing during the
rest of the evening was warm,
responsive and unusually sem
sitive to phrasing and dy-
uamics.
If I am forced to admit it,
really do not believe the vari-
Gus keys exert any emotional
influences on music, but I am
glad to do nothing to Shattel
the age-old feeling that they
do-that music written in c is
of different character than il
would be tranSposed into B
But most good musicians fol
centuries have associated GER
tain styles with certain keys
and l am always happy to look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
New Security
Risk Law Urged
BY the Associated Press

Revival OF the industrial
security program - recently
struck down by a Supreme
Court ruling-is proposed by
Senators Heating, Republican
of New York, and Dodd, Dem
ocrat of Connecticut.
Under their bill, however,
alleged security risks would be
given the right to confront
their accusers, except in cases
where revealing the identity Of
the witnesses would adversely
affect the national security.
The Senators said the court
struck down the program on
this point.
The program was designed
to prevent defense plant en-
ployeS declared to be security
. risks from having access to
classified information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

tender slow movement in G
minor, is as gay as anything in
music. Mr.. Berman and Mr..
Meyer played the work con
amore.
The Bartok sonata comes
from his most violent and stri-
dent period and is a difficult
technical and emotional prob
lem for any duet to tackle. Last
nights pair was as successful
with it as with the limpid and
clean-cut classical sonata that
preceded it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Joel II. Berman, violin, Charlton
Meyer, plano. At Catholic University
: Music Auditorium Program Fan.
taSy George B Wilson: Sonata in
+ Flat, X 3SO, Mozart Premiere
Senate BaTtok
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
First NufionuI
Sets Records

PHOENIX First National
Bank of Arizona resources,
deposits and net operating
earnings at the end of 1858
were the highest in the banks
81-year history, Sherman Haz-
eltine, board chairman and
chief executive officer, told
shareholders at their annual
meeting in Phoenix.
Resources at the year-end
were $319 million, up 1882
over 1857. Deposits rose to
$293 million, a $14.32%0 gain.
Hazeltine reported tn a t
operating earnings, before
taxes, were $3,734,451. After
taxes of 81, 1853, 1856, net operat-
ing earnings were 81, $50, ,466,
a jump of 7.7% over last
year. This amounted to $2.15
per share on the 100000
shares outstanding compared
with $500 per share for 1857.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
WV Leader
Visits Here

Miss Sylvia R. Pitch, ma
tional president of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Jewish War Vet
eranS will be honored at a
dinner at the Santa Rita
Hotel Feb. Is during her visit
to Tucson.
Following the dinner there
will be a joint meeting of the
Jewish War Veterans post of
Tucson and the auxiliary at
8 pm. in the Golden Age
room of the Center. Members
of all veterans posts and
auxiliaries and friends and
guests are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
MISS pitch is coming
here from national headquar-
ters in Washington. While
here on her tWo-day visit,
Miss Pitch will tour the
Veterans Hospital and the
Arizona Children'S Home. The
main project of JWV Auxi-
liaries are servicing Veterans
hospitals.
At the Feb. 16 dinner at
the Santa Rita Miss Pitch
will be the guest of honor.
In attendance will be officers
of the JWV post and the
auxiliary.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
BIB Bowling
Loop Formed

A new mixed family bowl
ing league has been started
by the Tucson B'nai Birth
Lodge No. 763.
Ted Direnfeld and Dick
Eiseman are CO. chairmen.
Four teams form the nucleus
of the league which now
meets every Sunday at 10
am. at the Copa Bowl. Handi-
Gaping and averages are be-
ing set up now for league
competition.
The mixed family league is
believed to be the first in
Tucson. New teams are well
coined.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Drive Support
UrQed At Meet

PORTLAND, Ore.-All-out
communal participation in
1859 welfare fund campaigns
to rescue Eastern European
Jewry was urged by delegates
attending the Council of Jew
ish Federations and Welfare
Funds western states re-
gional conference held here
Jan. 1925.
Delegates re elected DR..
George Piness, Los Angeles,
president. Attending the con-
ference from Tucson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob C. Fruch-
thendler, David N. Ginbsurg
and Benjamin N. Brook.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Miss & Mister
Club PLANNING
CJA Affair

The newly-organized Miss
& Mister club will hold its
first affair-a cocktail par
ty on behalf of the 1859
Combined Jewish Appeal
Feb. IS from 4 to 7 pm.
at 149 N. SaWtelle.
The organization was de-
signed to fill a need for
single people of the COM
munity who are not con-
nected with the university.
Further information on
the organization may be
had by calling Earl Terman
at MA 4-86O3.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

Mrs. Paul Present is chair
man of the division.
GENERAL ALLON, now a
member of the Israel Knes-
set, is known in Israel as the
liberator of the Negev. 1t
was under his leadership that
the Israeli army routed the
Egyptian army, taking Beer
sheba and freeing the Negev.
The organization of the
Women's advance gifts COM
mittee is made up of CO.
chairmen: MesdameS Milton
LevkoWitZ, Howard Gerson,
Richard Felger, Tony Hor-
witt, Bernard Roth, Elmer
Courtland, Ernest Bondell,
Sam Cohen, William Levin,
Sidney Kaderlan; Mrs. Ben
Lazarow, luncheon chairman;
Mrs. AL Kivel, decorations;
Mrs. Arthur Rauh and Mrs.
Joseph LevkoWitZ, reserva-
tions; Mrs. Louis ShenkaroW
and Mrs. Philip Levin, invita-
tions; Mrs. Bernard Rosen-
baum, secretary; Mrs. Harry
Gorodess, advisor.
COMMITTEE m I'M berS:
Mines. Ethel Sarney, Rich
ard L. Capin, Frank Pitt, Joe
Gordon, Harry Ackerman, Je-
rome Amster, Frank Aries,
Henry Berman, Leon Bitter,
Ed Brady, Jack Brown, jean
cite Brown, Louis Cohen (of
231 N. SteWart) and Louis
Cohen (of 1902 E. Texas
Circle), Hyman Epstein,
Maurice Falkow, Paul Eel
man, Abe Feuerstein, AL Fine,
Bernard Friedman, l.. H.
Freeman, Jacob C. Fruch-
thendler, Mary Gallow, David
N. Ginsburg, Harry Gilberg,
Arthur Green, Mollie Handle
man, Ralph Harrison, Joseph
Kinds, Morris Holland, VIM.
Horwitz, Jerry Jacobs, Mollie
Karmel, Michael Keller, Max
Kert, Edward Kleinerman,
Oscar Koenig, David Kramer,
Sophie Kuperman, Irving Ma
linsky.
Mines. Isaac Margolis, Jack
Maslin, Minnie Meyer, A. A.
Michael, Otis Miller, Sam
Miller, Herbert Needel, Ber-
nard Pasternack, George Pin
kus, Donald Pitt, Frank Pitt,
Abner Roberts Janice Sakin,
Arthur Scheff, Paul Sgutt,
Fac Sonenblick, Herm a n
Stern, Hy Strikman, Bernard
Weinstein, Hy w Elm s in,
Yale Veins stein, Sidney
Weissberger, Jules Whitehill
and Jack Zevin.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Israeli General
To Speak Here

General Yigal Aon berator of the Negev will be the
key speaker at the Combined Jewish Appeal womens ad
vance gifts divisions opening meeting Feb 18 at 10
The first full committee meeting of the division will be
held in the home of Mrs Howard Gerson 34O Via Celeste
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

tandem axle tractor trailer class,
Elwood T. Wilmington, Will
mington, single axle tractor
trailer; and Robert w. Currie,
Milford, straight truck class.
Cox, who has won the tandem
axle championship three years
in row, will be entered in the
single axle class this year. Un-
der roadeo rules he cannot win
a class title more than three
years straight.
Whittingham, who has taken
the single axle title two conse-
cutve years, will enter the tan
dem axle contest to replace Cox.
Both men are employees of
Wooleyhan Transport Company.
Cox has gone IL years and 648,-
600 miles without an accident.
Whittington's record covers
eight accident-free years and
100000 highway miles.
Currie won his straight truck
title in 1856 but will be defend
ing it for the first time. No
straight truck class has been
held in the intervening years. An
employee of Masten Transporta-
ton, Inc, Milford, he has gone
l3 years and 100000 miles with
out an accident.
Other Delaware entries are:
William T. Watkins, Sr., Lynch
Heights, tandem axle class, en-
ployed by Masten, Is years and
525, 1000 miles without an acci-
dent.
Preston H. Timmons, Milford,
tandem axle class, employed by
Burris Food Distributors, Inc,
Milford, l6 years and over L.
100000 miles without an acci-
dent.
Edmund F. Ingram, Milford,
single axle class, employed by
Masten, five years and 358,000
miles without an accident.
James F. Sanderson, Milford,
single axle class, employed by
Burris, l3 months and $4,000
miles without an accident.
Donald R. Currie, Milford,
straight truck class, employed
by Masten, three no-accident
years covering 100000 miles.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
10000 Expected At
Annual All-Star
Football Game

A crowd of 10000 is expect
ed to fill the University of Del
aware Stadium Saturday after
noon, August % for the Fourth
Annual All-Star High School
Football Game.
The Blue team won the first
three encounters, but the South
ern Colds will be all out this
year to snap the streak.
Twenty-Five players will be
on the gridiron that day, and
although touchdowns will Gre
ate the heroes, behind the
scenes other touchdowns will
be shared by Delaware men and
women. The only difference in
the offensives is these scores
were made before the kickoff.
In recent weeks, over l65
civic-minded Gold team volun-
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

tically nowhere in the past
month to win two important
races at Yonkers Raceway. He
took the Cane Futurity, worth
around $4,000, over IA other
top PAGERS, beating out the fav-
orite, Adios Oregon, owned by
Nottingham and Bull, of Melfa.
Va, previously undefeated in
nine races. Adios Oregon, how
ever, had to come from the 18th
post position.
Then, in the $4,000 Encore
Pace for 3-year-olds at Yonk-
ers, Adios Butler again hung it
on Adios Oregon and other ace
sophomores. Clint H o d g ins,
who handles champion Bye Bye
Byrd (winner at Brandywine in
the $ll,380 Harness Tracks of
America pace recently, drives
Adios Butler.
Though favored for the big
event here, Adios Butler hasn't
achieved the season pacing
mark of 2:0l.3 for 3-year-old
colts, co-owned by Adios Are
gon, High Walter and Import
Freight.
Also highly respected for the
$60,000 event is Meadow AL,
named top 2-year-old of 1858,
and a recent winner in 2:00.4
at Vernon Downs three-quart-
er mile track. Handled by
famed Joe O'Brien for the S.
A. Camp Stable, Shafter, Calf,
Meadow Al finished second to
Adios Butler in the $4,000
Yonkers race.
The Sussex also is drawing
last years top 2-year-old money
winner, Adios Day, from the
Del Miller stable, winner of
Sl04,842; Butch Harmony, an
other crack 3-year-old; Brown
Star, the Maryland-Delaware
sensation; Tanglewood John,
holder of the Rosecroft (Md.)
3-year-old track record; Atlas,
Farvel, Chancey Farvel, High
Milford Hanover, Cap
tain Slash, Glepville, Dares Di-
rect, Claim Agent, Good Pick,
Gunshot, Mayor Joe, and New
port Norm.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

teers under the chairmanship
of Mrs. j. Allen Frear, Jr., wife
of Delaware's junior senator,
have devoted leisure hours to
talents usually accredited Madi-
son Avenue-selling advertising
space in the souvenir program
which will be sold at the game.
j The aggregation of Lower
Delaware workers has been
Joined by group of Northern
Delaware Blue Team volunteers,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Willard B. Mcconnell of Will
mington.
The interest of both groups
concerns with the more than
300 mentally retarded children
born in Delaware each year.
Mrs. Frear, in directing the
Gold workers, announced today
that goal of $4,000 has been
reached by her team, which
zooms above the record of $8,-
900 obtained in 1858.
THE results of this years
drive are the most encouraging
yet" said Mrs. Frear, a trustee
for the Delaware Foundation
for Retarded Children.
"The Gold Team expresses its
sincere appreciation to all who
have contributed so generous
ly in reaching this goal.
"The cooperation of the Do
yer Air Force Base was excell-
ent. Mrs. Wayne Beumeler,
wife of Col. Beumeler, and pres
ident of the Officers Wives
Club, headed a group of wom-
en- who sponsored a bridge
benefit and assumed responsible
ity for the sale of tickets for
the game at the Base" added
Mrs. Frear.
Mrs. Frear also pointed out
that during the 1859 campaign
806 concerns bought advertis-
ing space in the program, with
542 patrons signing up, for a
total Of l,348 donators, an in
crease of 285 over last year.
All net proceeds of the all
star game are annually turned
over to the Delaware FOunda-
ton for Retarded Children.
Much credit for this success
full drive is due to the efforts
and local cooperation of Mrs.
Martin Golden and Mrs. Bruce
B. Clarke, co-chairmen of the
Smyrna solicitation. They had
the following committee mem
bers serving with them. Mr..
Jeffrey Deamer, MIR. Charles L.
Rebar, III, Mrs. Kenneth Mihills,
Mrs. VIM. E. Jones, Jr., and
Mrs. Donald Flaig.
Mrs. Richard Comegys and
Mrs. w. L. Wheatley were CO.
chairmen for the Clayton area.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
$6O,OOO Sussex
Scheduled Aug. %
AT Brandywine

Brandywine Raceway's rich
est race-the estimated 100000
Sussex County Pace-scheduled
for Saturday, August %, shapes
up as an epoch-making event
there. 1t is strictly for 3-year-
olds and has lured the cream
of the crop. Big time owners
have maintained their nomina-
tions to such point that a
real ''pay night" could result
for the winner.
All told, 33 candidates are
seeking the plum.
At the moment, Adios Butler,
owned by Paige West of Snow
Hill, Md, and Angelo Pellilo of
New York, appears to be the
hot thing" for the Brandywine
classic. He's come from prac-
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
9pOzH
Council Statistics Prove Serious
injury Rare In Game of Football
BY Bill Horney, Smyrna High School Coach

The belief that football is &
dangerous sport is a concept
that has accompanied the sport
from its early days when the
death and injury rate were high
To be sure, minor bumps
bruises, and muscle pulls are
still very much a part of the
game; but serious injury is rare
The fact that healthy aggressive
youth demand a certain amount
of physical contact and excite
ment is apparent in the interest
they display for the automobile,
hot-rod, and motor cycle. Below
is the National Safety Councils
statistics on fatalities of recent
years which brings out the point
am trying to make.
Per 100000 Population
Ages 1924 yrs. Aug. thru Dec.
Motor vehicle, 2,272 fatalities,
rate l4.20; l80 times more dam
gerous than football.
Drowning, 357 fatalities, rate
l.67; 81 times more dangerous
than football.
Firearms, 256 fatalities, rate
l.57; 20 times more dangerous
than football.
Football, II fatalities, rate
.O79.
Delaware alone has had one
football fatality in the past 80
years. Compare this with the
number of teenage automobile
fatalities and you can readily see
how safe football is.
Any parent, knowing a boys
natural desire for excitement
and physical contact can justify
not allowing his son to play
football for the injury reason un-
less he also forbids the use of
the automobile and frowns upon
hunting and swimming.
Too many parents feel that
they are protecting the child by
not allowing him to play foot
ball. In reality, the boy is being
deprived of his right to physical
contact and loses certain bene-
fits to his total personality
which he might have gained.
1t is the right of every parent
to protect his child, and letting
him play football does not de-
prive him of that right. Actually
the parents obligation becomes
even greater and he can actually
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
Delmarva Stakes
Feature FRIDAY
AT Ocean Downs

Ocean Downs Raceway's Gel
ebrated Delmarva Stakes for
two-year-old colts, highIight of
the meeting at the resort race
way, goes off tomorrow (Fri-
day. night.
The testing ground for prom
ising youngsters from the pen
insula is valued at over $4,000,
and up to 80 are expected to
enter the race the stakes in a
series of elimination heats.
Chipmen's Heel, toast of the
two-year-olds this year, would
be here for the stakes, his train
er, Alan Myer, said last week.
The Tar Heel-Dominion's Dix
lie colt raced in the $4,000 ad-
ded Hopeful two-year-old Pace
at Roosevelt Raceway Monday.
He won the qualifying heat in
a swift 2:04 is, driven by Myer.
Other standouts who have in
dicated that they will pace to-
morrow include Evergreen Jean,
Meadow Marlene, Seminole Girl.
Most of these better young
PAGERS were active at other
tracks until the early part of
this week, and announced they
intended to arrive in time for
the stakes.
Eighteen colts were on the
grounds at the beginning of the
week, and another 81 had in
dicated they were enroute to
Ocean Downs for the event.
Value of the stakes, includ-
ing $l,5OO added by Ocean
Downs, amounts to S5,676.50,
plus $50 starting fees for each
colt that participates.
The trophy will be awarded
by Miss Nina Lou Ringler, l6,
Miss Delmarva of 1859, who is
from Selbyville, Delaware. The
beauty queen presented the
winners award to the standout
of the trotting half of the stakes
Wednesday night here, and will
do likewise by the PAGER to-
morrow.
Record crowds are anticipat-
ed for the featured program,
as the Eastern Shore resorts en-
Joy peak in the tourist season.
Last weeks stakes races,
which f tured the worlds
champion John A. Hanover in
the trotting division, and Adios
Oregon, celebrated moneywin-
ner, in the pacing class, thrilled
heavy crowds.
Hanover set a new lifetime
record for himself and a new
track record as he trotted the
mile in 2:04 As in a thrilling
display of beauty and form.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

protect his son by making sure
that the schools football pro-
gram lives up to the following
standards.
|. Capable leadership.
2. A d equa tie facilities and
equipment for maximum pro-
lection.
3. Excellent conditioning for
players.
A. Complete medical exam for
each boy before he is allowed to
participate.
5. Schedule which allows for
adequate competition.
6. Acceptance, by everyone in
volved, of the principle, that the
boy comes first, if choice has
to be made.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
Aluminium Foil
Cooking Delicious

For a camping trip, a picnic,
or a meal in the backyard, food
cooked in aluminium foil is de-
licious and easy, says Florence
Y. Smith, county home demon
stration 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 bit of seasoning, short
ening, butter or bacon added for
flavor and moisture.
For best results, Mrs. Smith
says, follow these suggestions.
Wrap carefully-piece or foil
should be large enough to allow
for drug store wrap. Place food
in center. Add butter or fat
and seasonings. Fold edges un-
til tight on food. Double the
layer around the food by re-
peating the process with anoth-
er piece of foil.
Place package directly in 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 approximate time.
Turn food package at approx
mately half its cooking time.
Serve directly from the wrap.
No dishes, remember! It's great,
Mrs. Smith says.