davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

ces opening with Jubilee of
Jewels and closing with a
salute to Southland u. S. A.
bringing back the wonderful
days of the Showboat on the
Mississippi. Other numbers
are 1.-The Magic Toy Box
"Eawaii, the Magic Isles.
Cowboys and Chorines' and
sRevue DIES Ballots"
Heading the cast of over IS
champion skaters is Lovely
Lady of the Ice Jinx Clark,
Dorothy Coos, Ray Balmer,
Tommy Allen, Alice Quessy,
Paul Andre, Werner Muller,
Joe Jackson, Jr., The William
Family with 8 year old Deb
bic and 5 year old Robbie,
Brenda Farmer, and The I'm
gers; and of course the So
Glamour "Icers" and "Ice'
Squires, recognized as the
worlds finest precision en-
semble.
Mr.. Langfitt states that
tickets for all performances
ere now on sale at the Coli
scum and the lobby of the
Hotel Heidelberg daily from
10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
They can also be obtained
by mail to the Mississippi.
/ Coliseum, or reserved by
Phone to Jackson 354-1588.
Those who expect to attend
are urged to get their tickets
early
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
F, Lega! Notices Z

IN THE CHANCERY COURT
OF HOLMES COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
MRS. ELENA C. NORQUIST
DECEASED
No. 10294
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Letters Of Executorship
having been granted to Mrs.
Donnis Norquist Beckman,
Executrix on the 18th day of
April, 1862, by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, upon the estate of
Mrs. Elena c.. Norquist, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against the said estate of
Mrs. Elena G.. Norquist, de-
ceased, to present the same
to the clerk of the Chancery
Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi, for probate and
registration according to law,
within six CO. months from
the first publication of this
notice, or they will be for
ever barred.
Dated this April %, 1862.
Mrs. Donnis NorquiSt
Beckman, Executrix,
Estate of Mrs. Elena G..
Norquist
William A. Bacon
Plaza Building
Jackson, Mississippi
Solicitor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
Letter To Editor
Harry L. Cole
P. O. Box 485
State College, Mis-
Nav II 1860

May II, 1862
Mrs. Hazel Brannon Smith
Lexington, Miss.
Dear Mrs. Smith:
For several years l have
been following your heroic
fight with utmost admiration.
For the past two years
have had the privilege of
serving as chairman of the
Commission on Christian So
cial Concerns of the First
Methodist Church of Stark
vile. l usually clip your edi-
torials and paste them in the
scrapbook that l keep in con-
nection with the work of the
Commission or else pass them
along to someone l know will
be interested.
l feel sure that I express
the sentiment of many who
admire your stand for right,
but who do not take the trou-
BILE to write to you.
Sincerely yours,
Harry L.. Cole
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone can buy Di-
rect from u. S. Govern
ment Surplus Depots by
mail for your self or for
resale. Cameras, binocu-
lars, cars, jeeps, trucks
boats, hardware, office ma
chimes, and equipment,
tens, tccls and tens-of-
thousands of other items
at a fraction of their origi-
nal cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds
of u. S. Government Sur
plus Depots, located in
every state and overseas
with pamphlet "How
Government Can Ship
Direct TO You" plus pro-
cedures. How To Buy and
how to get Free Surplus.
Mail $500 to Surplus Sales
Information Services. P. 0.
Box No. 1918, Washington
5, D. c.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

800 a year ct present; also
sa;ses commercial license
rom ST to go S 1894. in
crease number drivers license
examiners from "a to 80
S 1000, give highway patrol
men across board raise of S25
a month S 1885, reduce
r.vlege tax on marine life
aquarium from ten to three
GER cent.
~-v@r c~.-N,rrr-E RF-
DOTTED following bills ia
WORLDLY. ii 487, authorize
counties net now retain ag
two of states four mills adj
valorem tax to retain it for
in6ustrial-conservat'cn pue-
poses S 1894, s 1000, S
1891 (see Senete actions) all
favorablv. S 1920 increase
finanriaI raauirements for
formation certain domestic in
surance companies S 1871,
inc~eare minimum surplus be
maintained by domestic in
surance compan es according
various lines written - HCR
II, reapport;on legislature
(calls fo~ 50 senators - now
40 80 and 1873 representatives
- now 140 - with each coun-
ty getting representative sn1
others apportioned by popula-
tion) H IT'S, set require
ments for voting in municinal
bond elections Fl 1856.
change and provide maxi
mum annual assessments a.
| gainst banks - S 1774, peni-
tertiary authorized to sell
surplus crops - S 1913, make
legal time off for good be-
havior for convicts - S 2122
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
Page Seven


q, a constitutional amend
nent reapportioning legisla-
tire (gives 81 members to
senate, 141 members to
ouse; repeatedly Senate will
eersider both this measure
gnd che similar to HCR IL
rs outlined above) In
House: r 1851, local privilege
tax On persons soliciting la
borers for employment out
sc of state.
HIGHIIGHTS OF ACTION
AT CAPITOL FRIDAY. In
Tie House, members voted
overwhelming passage of H
1929 providing for appoint
ment of general superinten-
cert of the state pen. tertiary
by the governor and also set
tnr Up series Of salary sche-
dulles and other regulations =
Tou7e concurred in Senate
amendments to H $40 for al
location CT interstate funds to
three highway districts accord
ng to need n adopted con-
ference report on H 498 in
creasirg membership of live
stock sanitation board to nine
Reconsideved and repassed
S 1885 relating to state quail
season passed eight other
ncn-ccntroversial bills.
In the Senate, members
voted 10 to Is for adoption
s PAS to permit serving of
LIGHT wines in municipalities
where voters approve. Also
passed SCR 154 for annu Il
-ezsions of legislature.
Both Houses meet Monde Y
J 1T 2 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

collector and transfer collec-
ton of BLACK market tax
to state tax commission (this
principle long endorsed By
MEC) - HCR 81, adopt go
Mississippi as official state
song.
bills PASSED by House
during week included: H 1853
81 mil OH for senior coll
leges (up 50 million) H
1164, 81, 725,oOO for junior col
leges (up almost 81 million)
II 794, single g combina-
ton resident Aunting-fish NJ
License H TAT. for more
equitable method of assess
ing and collecting advalorem
taxes on house traile~s -
II 998, set up a state board
of vocational education with
six Of nine members appoint
ed by governor (reconsidered
last Fridays defeat, and
passed Monday H $50.
raise tax from Is cents to 80
cents bale on ginning cotton
and earmark proceeds for
Mississippi State cotton re-
search program - H GOT, in
crease attorney generals staff
- H ll48, $3,462, 900 for
charity cases in private hospi-
tails H 9T5, regulate how
supervisors may rent mach
merry Ga bill by legislative
"kickback' investigating com
mittee) H 218, set require
ments for appointment of di-
rector and chief law enforce
ment officer of game and fish
| comMi9-icn H 346, auth0-
rize licenses or permits for
privately opened and opera
ted shooting preserves - H
712, strengthen law for con-
fiscation telephone" FISHING
devices - H 939, game and
fish commission sell advertis-
ing in monthly publication.
SENATE PASSED THESE
Bills of notes S 2137, extend
period for issuance institution
construction bonds - S 207l
! prohibit branch banks ir
towns where two banks -
S 1884, establish planned
parenthood clinic, and permit
sterilization in state hospitals
- S 2028, requiring bonding
of equipment and material
dealers, make dealers and
public officials subject to
criminal and $4,000 civil LA
bility for giving or receiving
rebates or other inducements
- S 2115, require supervisors
to purchase from successful
bidders - S 2036, require
road machiery dealers report
within 80 days of purchase
or sale of any used road ma
chinery giving price ane
exact description to state au-
ditor - S 1857, relieve banks
from filing certain fiduciary
bonds if get reciprocity from
other state = S 1861, require
two-year renewals of drivers
license at $500. instead o.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

recrcanize penitent airy board
II 913, prohibit sale-distri-
button obscene publications.
SENATE COMMITTEES
rerartei these bills favorably.
S 2155 and 2146, levy priv
lege tax on hotels, restau-
rants, and private clubs in
cities where wine is served
- Fl 70, adjust salaries work
mems eompensat on commits
SIGN chs principle endo sed
~ NfC) - HI 3I2, incrca c
maximum vet farm and homo
beard may loan - II AGA, re-
quire dealer tags to be issued
bv rotor vehicle comntroller
II IT'S, require board of
supervisors in February notl-
f. county superintendent Of
education of amount levies
for school purposes it intends
to make II e82, state o.
f ees which required to pay
rent may elect to procure
quarters cut of Voolfolk
building S 1915, make
criminal violation to issue
worthless check H 208.
create department Of savings
ic~a . en~aiations - SCR
154. for annual sessions OF
legislature Her so, TO
nine-member lay state board
Ct education dhis legislation
most vital for future CT Mis-
sissippi education program
and backed by MFC) S
2O71, prohibit banks in towns
less than $500 to have bran
ches.
SOME
OF NOTE IN SENATE: SCH
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
BIBLES PRESENTED TO
Lbs SUNDAY

The First Methodist Church
of Lexington, following an
annual custom, presented BIZ
bles to high school graduates
Of the church.
Those receiving the gift this
wear are Mary Thurmond, of
the Episcopal Church, BETSY
Harper Heinrich, Hortense
Truitt, Billy Bradley, Judy
Fite,, Virginia Rush, David
Dillon, Betty Lynn Sudbeck,
Betty Miles, Mickey Mott,
Mike Daniel, Teddy Moses
and Bill King.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
Holiday On Ice OF 1867 To Be Presented
in Jackson June 7th through June 18th

Mississippi's Ultra Modern
A4 million dollar Coliseum
in Jackson is now ready for
/ Is first attraction, the World
Famous Holiday on Ice OF
4 962" which will start on
Thursday, June 18th through
Tuesday, June 18th with
nightly performances at 800
and Saturday at $50. There
will be no performances on
Sunday, but there will be two
matinees on Saturday at Loo
10. m. and 500 p. m.
] Manager Howard Langfitt
Stated that the people of Mis-
ssissippi will be very proud
when they see this new faci-
ity, which will enable the
state to bring in the very best
&n high-class entertainment
and sporting events.
u Fortunately for the opening
attraction, it was possible to
book the fabulous ice skating
revue Holiday on lee, and
BIT is expected now that this
will be an annual event. Com
ing to Jackson direct from
Mexico City, where they are
playing a 80 day engagement
how, the huge show will
bring with them four large
Baggage cars filled with la
Wish costumes, stage settings,
and special lighting equip
knent.
The show will feature six
Sensational production Sequer
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

awaiting governors action
(unless otherwise indicated)
included: H l25, counties in
crease advalorem levies one
to two mills depending upon
assessment H 1877. adding
rev industries for advalOrem
tax exemptions under BAWl
S 1906, relative sales tax
on manufacturing machinery
ii excess OF $500 10 - S 1917,
increase bonded debt from 10
per cent to 20 per cent assess
ed valuation in counties with
ni.,e per cent fe1e~al land-
owned acreage (amended) -
H li03, $3.50 900 for state
peniten4iary II 1921, 81
800 COO for University MEDICAL
School H 1924, $1,000. 900
for A ard | Board - H 28O,
provide fer court removal de-
pendent child from insult
able home, and welfare aid
follow - H Sal, adopt driver
licen7e compact with other
states - II 822, publish names
and addresses of applicants for
voter registration for two
weeks in county paper (held
on motion) - H 500, add to
list of crimes for which per-
son ineligible to vote H
900, registrant be of goo
moral character subject to
judgment of county registrar
- H 901, eliminate designa-
ton of race on voter poll book
- H 903, for endorsement on
voter registrar applications =
H 47O, interim arrangement
for converting to council
manager form of government
= S 1920, port counties exc
cute assurances for fedora
| loan repayments-S 2019 por1
counties issue up to So mil
! lion in bonds for improve
ments - H 755, for advance
crediting state aid road fund:
= H 327, state credit unions
lend money to other credi'
unions = H 586, banks ac-
'uire stock in small business
investment companies F
GA, require election in NUM-
cipalities under urban renew
al law after July l = H $40
apportion interstate highway
funds according to neeo
(amended) - H 1913, SO mil
lion for Whitfield mental hos
pital = H 1890, IS 1877, 697 to
pay principal and interest or
state bonded debt = H 342
withdraw U. S. Highway
from jurisdiction of con-
stables = H 1925, $25.5 mil
lion for homestead exemption
H 1866. municipalities
license bus drivers on trans
portation system H $50
provide funds left in highway
patrol operating fund at enc
of biennium go into general
fund = H 1047, $2,913,O00 for
support of state tax commits
sion = H 1884, $2,187, 900 fo1
experiment stations - H 1893
$2.8 million for agricultural
extension program = H 1853
abolish office of state ia,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
Legislative Bulletin
CONTINUED from Page Two)

lOOiTIHue0 iIOfIl rage lWOj
riages - H 3i6, include right
of eminent domain for public
utility districts - H 231, pro-
hibit false wholesale adver-
Using II 800, legalize era
dication of pigeons - H 862,
legislative investigating COM
mittee hold hearings during
session - S 1919, take away
authority building commission
to sell state land - S 1905,
remove exemption on sales
of manufacturing machinery
in excess of $5O0.O 90 - S 1919.
provide for establishment of
investment trusts S 1884,
include teaching Of American
Government in high school.
BILLS CLEARING FINAL
HURDLE during week a d
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

A. R. Dickard was dis
charged from the V. A. Hos
5pital in Jackson last Thurs
day and is at home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
EuIogy Coxburg
HarIand's Creek
Mrs. J. A. Hearn. Reporfer
Phone 649-W-l

Zebra Dickard spent seve-
cal days last week with her
grandmother Mrs. Genie Ste
wart.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
MRS. DOYLE ROGERS
HOSTESS TO COXBURG
HOME DEM. CLUB

The CoXburg Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs.
Doyle Rogers Monday after
noon for its May meeting.
Mrs. Otto Wallis, the presi-
dent called the meeting o
order and Mrs. J. A. Hearn
led the group in singing
america The Beautiful"
The hostess read the 116th
Psalm then led in prayer. The
roll call and minutes were
given by the secretary, Mrs.
Doyle Rogers. The business
attended to at this time was
a discussion on State Council
attendance and election of
officers for the coming year.
Mrs. j. A. Hearn gave the
study topic on ORGANIZATION
of Latin American States and
also gave a garden report.
Mrs. Frizell gave the dem
onstration on home furnish
ings and remodeling homes.
She gave several remodeling
tips applicable to any style
home that make for easier
living and more convenience.
Punch and cookies was SER
we'd to eight members and the
agent by the hostess Mrs.
Rogers.
Mrs. ErneStine Cannon made
a business trip to Lexington
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Rogers
of Greenville visited his pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Rogers during the weekend.
Mrs. Henri May Dickard
came from Pickens and visit
ed with home folk Sunday.
Mrs. ANA Wallis and Mrs.
J. A. Hearn visited Mrs. Genie
Stewart Sunday.
F, J. A. Hearn is at home this
week from his work in Pas
cagoula.
M/Sgt. M. l.. and Mrs. Kille-
brew and children will
arrive here this weekend from
Alexandria, Louisiana where
he has been transferred from
Randolph Field in San An
tonic, Texas.
Fire lanes plowed between
public roads and pastures can
save 2 LOT of frosted OrazinO
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

Mr.. J. A. Hearn shopped
lin town Thursday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

Mrs. Henry Webster, Mrs.
Oscar Rogers and Mrs. ]. F.
sHarthcock were hostess at a
miscellaneous shower at Har-
Hands Creek Church Friday
at 7:30 for Miss Jean
AUST, bride-elect of Mack
Alternately. She received an
assortment of useful gifts for
her new home to be.
Sylvia Cannon, Dona K.
Pierce, Linda and Robert
|Dickard attended a All lead
ers meeting Saturday morn
ing in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

Fire lanes plowed between
public roads and pastures can
save a lot of frosted grazing,
says pastures specialist w. r.
Thompson, of the Agricultu-
raj Extension Service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

Mrs. Ernestine Cannon made
a business trip to Lexington
Saturday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

j. A. Hearn is at home this
week from his work in Pas
cagoula.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

broiled filet Of lemon sole.
roast boned saddle Of lamb and
guinea hen supreme q la
plaza. Dessert was vermicelle
chantilly sucre file meringue
with whipped cream topped by
chestnuts.
Seating was arranged so that
bilingual members Of the party
sat between those who spoke
only Arabic or English.
Watch Ice Show
After dinner, the party moved
to the other side of the trellis
where, in contrast to the trop-
ical setting, an ice rink was
set up. Seated in straight
backed chairs, they drank
Arabic coffee and watched an
ice show and other entertain
ment.
The King was dressed in
flowing black robes trimmed
with gold.
He has been in Boston since
November 81. During most Of
his stay, he was at Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital, where he
had cataracts removed from
both eyes and underwent abb
dominal surgery.
He plans to leave Tuesday
for Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

chicken livers and its filet mi
gnon, has not increased in
price. BY anyone's standard,
the cost is decidedly moderate,
just as it was before the sing
ers arrived.
Mr.. Masters (he's also the
owner of the Side Door, a gift
shop a few blocks farther north
on Wisconsin, and Miss Beck
addition would-be Tivoli per-
formers on a continuing basis,
most of 1t done at Miss Beck's
studio on M street.
y
Jimmy Brahms, owner of the
Olmsted Restaurant, a Wash
ington landmark at 1886 G
street NV, has instituted a
new Cocktail Break" Daily,
after 2 pm, drinks and a buff
fet of hors d'oeuvreS are served
the customer in the refurbiShed
Olmsted lounge.
Il II
If you've been wondering who
provides that rarely found "Old
World" lilt to the evening mu-
sic at the Old Europe Restau-
rant and Rathskeller, 2434 Wis
consin avenue NV, its Danielle
Duval, Peter Glaser and Rudi
Hildemann. They're charmers.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Frank Sinatra's Essex Company
is dangling a three-picture deal
in the direction of the Crosby
Brothers Phillip, Denis and
Lindsay. If the price is right,
they'll sign. Bing's boys are
starting their second year as a
team.
Lucille Ball is usually timid
about spending her millions,
but she shot the bankroll in
redoing her Beverly Hills home
- a luxurious nest to please
new husband Gary Morton. Lu-
Giles walls are bedecked with
Orry Kelly paintings. Kelly is
better known as a dress de-
Signer.
Sir Laurence Olivier's lead
ing lady In Term Of Trial"
18-year-old Sarah Miles, was
asked what it was like working
with the great star. HE treats
me just like daddy" she re-
plied-and that was not the
right answer. Lady Olivier
Joan PlOwrighD will be going
back to work soon in the play,
Happy Days"
Rock Hudson is finally in the
chips. His Gibraltar Company
owns a big chunk of Rocks
Lover Come Back" a big hit.
And what Rocks company
doesn't own, Doris Days does.
Hope something is left for
the Universal International
Studio, which financed tn e
movie.
When Trevor Howard is able
to finish his role ir THE Lion"
his auto accident slowed him
up-he will report to the West
End of London for his play,
1.-TWO Stars for Comfort"
VIP's are in fashion. It figures
in the Hudson Day Lover"
film. Terence Rattigan wrote a
"VIP" movie original which
Andre de Grunwald will pro-
duce in London. Andre is re-
sponsible for discovery Of Jean
Simmons in "The Way to the
Stars"
Il Il
Before leaving De Grunwald
here is an interesting statement
from him: Hollywood is the
only place in the world where
film-making is a serious propo-
sition - although location pic
lures are more popular" With
him. All his films are made in
London.
John Mills has gained back
the face" he lost when daugh-
Evening star., 1962-01-18
AFTER DARK
A Solid Premise
By HARRY MACARTHUR

The Premise is everything
its ecstatic supporters have
been saying it is. Installed in
an intimate playhouse designed
for it at the Shoreham Hotel,
the instant-theater revue, which
has been cheering New York
audiences for more than a
year. should be Frightening the
After Dark scene here for some
time to come.
IT arrives at an opportune
time, when satire Is enjoying
a boom around these parts.
Why satire should suddenly
pop so full of vitality from the
cave of its long Information is
anybody's guess. 1t probably
has. to do with the change in
administration and the pres
ence here of a younger political
geheration.
Whatever the reason, it is
good to be allowed to laugh
again in public at man and his
often Anticipated reaction to
life. from teen-age meeting
spot to the Summit.
n ~
The Premise differs consid-
erably from our homegrown
Satirical revues, and not merely
because it is an off-Georgetown
show (an odd reversal, come to
think Of it, for an off-Broad-
way show. For one thing, The
Premise is completely profess
Evening star., 1962-01-18
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
A Deal for the Crosbys

ter Hayley was voted most pop
ular star in England, with him
in sixth place! Johns Swiss
Family Robinson" was voted
the biggest money maker of
1861 in Britain. Perhaps that's
more important.
-
From Gene Kelly: II think
publicity is very important to
movie-making. When I first
came to this business I posed
IN shorts. I did everything.
Then I withdrew and did moth
ing. I wouldn't say Hello to
anybody. Then came the happy
time. We're all in an art form
in this together. The movie
must be sold to the public" )"
Stars like Cary Grant and Da-
vid Niven have always realized
this. .t
People here are predicting
that both Robert Stack and
Bob Horton will resign for
their respective TV series, al
though each insists This is my
last year." Horizons Wagon
Train" has been in and out of
the No. l TV spot, with "The
Untouchables" not far behind.
Personally I enjoy both shows
and hope both stars can be in
duced to continue. More money
isn't everything-but it some
times turns the trick.
Paul Anka has a champion
in Daryl Zanuck. Hes a big
star in Europe" writes Daryl
land he can be a real star in
films, in comedy sense" The
popular singer has a part in
Zanuck's war epic, "The Long
est Day"
Evening star., 1962-01-18

on Fridays and Saturdays.
Where the performers are
concerned, they've never had
such attention. or enjoyed such
adulation.
Some already have earned
bookings as command per-
formers" at Embassy functions
here. Others have been invited
to join highly regarded choral
groups.
Where the diners are con-
cerned, one need only listen to
the demand for encores-Mon-
day as well as Friday and Sat-
urday.
The Tivoli menu, by the way,
from its Tivoletti "a casserole
mixture Of pork, beef, veal,
mushrooms, green peppers and
other vegetables) to its sauted