davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-13

and a hushel basket full Of
candy.
From the medical center
Mrs. Kennedy and MIR. CAL
braith drove to the former
home of British military
commanders in India, which
has been Mr.. Nehru's home
since 194S.
Mrs. Kennedy was greeted
at the door by his daughter,
Mrs. Indira Gandhi. "Wel-
come to our house." she said.
Then Mr.. Nehru stepped
forward and shook hands
with Mrs. Kennedy.
They walked through the
house to the back lawn,
where the Prime Minister'S
prize winning flowers are in
full bloom.
"Oh. look at the garden"
Mrs. Kennedy exclaimed.
"My it's beautiful"
Mrs. Kennedy is to have
the pink suite in Mr.. Nehru's
house. Examples of Indian
art, raw silk materials and
fine textiles are used in
decorating the suite, which
includes bedroom, sitting
room, dressing room and
bath.
From her windows, Mrs.
Kennedy has a view of the
well-manicured lawn. Earlier
in the day, 1t was being
moved by a machine pulled
by a bullock. The bullock
served the double duty of
cleaning up the lawn by
eating the grass he helped
10 cut.
For her first day and night
she was the guest of United
States Ambassador John
Kenneth Galbraith, staying
in a bungalow he borrowed
from the local manager of an
American airline because the
Embassy residence is small.
Before dinner tonight she was
to move to Mr.. Nehru's resi-
dence, to be his guest until
she leaves for Agra Thursday.
Papers Enthusiastic
New Delhi'S newspapers
were as enthusiastic today
about the American First
Lady as the excited crowds
that greeted her on her ar
rival.
The HinduStan Times said
every one who met Mrs. Ken
nedy was struck by her "en-
gaging sense of humor and a
natural frankneSs."
The Times of India said
her nine day tour Of India
had begun on a cheerful
note full of warm welcome
and excitement"
Jay Gildner, assistant
White House press secretary
accompanying the First Lady,
reported that she in turn was
impressed by the warmth of
the Indians greeting and the
colorful atmosphere.
Indians were delighted to-
day at reports of a remark
she made to Mr.. Nehru
shortly after her arrival.
After congratulating the
Prime Minister on his easy
election victory last month,
she jokingly commented that
he had won by a much bigger
margin than her husband in
the hair-thin 1860 presiden-
tial election.
"Or am I saying something
tactleSs?" she asked Mr.,
Nehru with a smile.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
BY RANGASWAMY
SATAKOPAN
Associated Press staff Writer

HoSVNiabsd EtCco 5thlk WELICT
NEW DELHI, Mar. 49,
Villagers from so miles
around flocked to New Delhi
in their bullock carts yester-
day to see "Amriki RAM
the American queen--and
were captivated by her smile.
Kishen Chand, So, said he
found himself smiling when-
ever Mrs. John Kennedy did.
ut is a contagious smile"
he said. (which she spreads
out in childlike innocence"
Mr.. Glands wife, 36-year-
Radha, liked the smile, too,
but she wondered why a
lady Of such rich and exalted
position didn't come glitter
ing with diamonds and
pearls"
Winking at her husband,
Radha added, II wish I were
in her place and then my
desires for jewelry would sky
rocket"
Some Indian girls came es-
pecially to look at Mrs. Ken
Evening star., 1962-03-13
MRS. Kennedy Rests Up
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Prsss staff Writer

~ NEW DELHI, India. Mar.
i13. - Jacqueline Kennedy
rested today from her hard
trip from Washington and
after IL hours of sleep drove
off bareheaded to q glitter
ing luncheon given by Indian
President Rajendra Prasad.
Tired out after the excite
ment Of her arrival in India
yesterday and only S1a hours
Of sleep on her flight from
Rome, the United States
Presidents wife slept late this
morning and did not emerge
In public until she went to
the sprawling Presidential
Palace for lunch.
MIR. Prasad invited 10
guests, including top govern
Snent officials and their
wives, to meet Mrs. Kennedy
and her sister, Princess Lee
Radziwill.
Greets Guests
The ailing, 77-year-old
President sat on the sidelines
while Prime Minister Nehru
escorted Mrs. Kennedy
around the horseshoe shaped
line Of guests in the 105-
foot-long Ashoka room, once
the British Viceroy's ball
room.
Y Mrs. Kennedy shook hands
I with everyone. She wore a
cool green, sleeveless linen
dress by her official designer,
Oleg Cassini, three strands
Of pearls and beige shoes. A
white linen bow was pinned
in the back Of her hair.
Princess Radziwill also
wore green, a sleeveless silk
print.
Mrs. Kennedy paused as
she circled the room to gaze
UP smilingly with Mr.. Nehru
at the high ceiling elabo-
rately painted in the Persian
style.
Since the Indian govern
ment opposes the use OF
alcohol, no liquor was served
In the Presidential Palace. d
Silver trays Of mango and
grape juices were passed to
the guests before luncheon.
Mrs. Kennedy picked grape
juice. Mr.. Nehru passed up
q drink.
MIR. Prasad led Mrs. Ken
nedy into the banquet hall
through q corridor lined
with turbaned presidential
guardsmen, splendid in scar
let and gold tunics and hold
ing lanceS.
Menu
The menu included mixed
hors d'oeuvres, fish Norwe-
gian with Italian sauce,
chicken curry with almond
rice, coupe royale (ice cream
and fruit sauce, and spiced
orange punch.
The long dining hall was
. mixture of Oriental splen-
dor and vestiges of British
rule. Beside full-length por-
traits of Gandhi and Prasad
were many of British Vice.
roys. For each guest there
was a waiter wearing a tur-
Evening star., 1962-05-14

IN METROPOLITAN
WASHINGTON AND
NEARBY VIRGINIA
AND MARYLAND
more than l65 Peoples
Life Representatives
serve you
DISTRICT OFFICES
Alexandra, Virginia
S15 King Street
N. S. White, Manager
Asst. Manager, R. |. Falls
Asst. Manager, [. Jessie
Asst. Manager, W. [. Beali
9. {. Anzengruber S. A. Baldersoa
R. {. 0sffsn {. R. Dent
N. Diehl R. [. Duling
R. v. Dunn [. {. Hough
|. D. Jessie A. E. Miller
W. R. Null, Jr. W. ]. Nolan
W. C. North I'll Reid
|. X. Shumaker {. D. Studs
]. R. Wslshon
Arlington, Virginia
S179 Wilson Boulevard
D.S. Cheslsy, Manager
Asst. Manager, 7. 6. Love
Asst. Manager, W. W, White, II.
Asst. Manager, R. W. Hall
{. G. Amann T.. |. Beale
G. ]. Bender G. R. Brickee
c. |. Butler R. A. Castle
c. 7. Croson {. J. Duncan
:. {. Eakin' E. R. Grogg
CIV. Hicks G. N. Jenkins
c. Owen A. ]. Patton
G. R. Prunesu S.F. SIoper
W. [. Yaugsr
Evening star., 1962-05-14
3 Sisters Island
Bridge Urged by
AAA Advisers

An advisory board Of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton has strongly urged con-
struction Of the proposed Three
Sisters Island Bridge across
the Potomac River.
Cooper Dawson, chairman of
the AAA's Northern Virginia
Advisory Board. said that this
bridge is needed to relieve con-
gestion on Key Bridge and in
the Rosslyn Circle area in Ar
lington.
The National Capital Plan
ming Commission last week de-
ferred approval Of an inter-
change to link the proposed
Three Sisters Island Bridge to
the Potomac River Freeway
after some commission mem
bers questioned the need for
this structure.
Mr.. Dawson said the Three
Sisters Island Bridge would be
the only river crossing be-
tween the Fourteenth street
and Key bridges which trucks
Evening star., 1962-05-14

could use to stay on the pro-
posed freewsy system.
The Virginia Highway De-
partment viii hold q public
hearing on the proposed bridge
and its approaches June 5 at
the Arlington Court House.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

by . contribution to q special
fund Of one cent an hour for
each union member covered.
At present. the plan covers 13
Of the 80 welfare funds of
Joint Council 16. the sponsor
ing union agency.
The two-year study of the
quality Of medical care by Co
lumbia's School Of Public
Health and Administrative
Medicine will continue under
the new program.
The researchers say they un-
covered such abuses as q 81
per cent rate Of unnecessary
hysterectomies, and a so per
cent rate Of unnecessary Cae-
sarian sections.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Boil Sets Tour

Undersecretary Of state
George W. Ball plans to fly to
Europe Wednesday to attend
the conference in Sweden on
Atlantic community problems
and to visit several European
capitals to discuss economic
problems.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Experimental Unit
American U.
Gives Awards

James Kefauver Of Freder-
lex, Nd, received the top award
at the annual honors convoca-
ton yesterday at American
University.
Mr.. Kefauver. president of
the College Council, was given
the Kinsman-Hurst Achieve
tnent Award as the senior who
made the largest contribution
to university life over q four
year period.
c. jefferson Human, Of 1905
North Ode street, Arlington,
received two top awards. The
Bruce Hughes Award to o sem
ior for meritorious service to
the university community, and
named an outstanding member
Of the forensic society.
The third top prize, the
Fletcher Scholar Award to the
senior recognized for integrity
and selflessness in citizenship,
went to 10 Ann Test Of Moores-
town, N. ].
The c. c. Glover Award for
the senior who has best COM
bined good citizenship and
business leadership went to
Leonard Sloan Of Silver Spring,
controller Of the college coun-
Gil.
Others who received awards
are:
Miss Meredith Moore. 5723 Twenty
seventh street NV. Faculty Women's
the greatest ver-all contribution to
the campus community.
Robert D. outerbridge, 1900 cathe-
dral avenue NV. the c. c. Glover
Society for the Advancement Of Man
agement Leadership Award.
George Brite, 1905 White place Sc,
outstanding record in the business
MANAGEMENT seminar.
Leyon H. Garabedian. 1909 Juniper
street NV, Harold B. Wess Award
for the most outstanding record in
the Human Relations Seminar,
David Sachs. 1927 FortyJfifth street
NV, . part-time faculty member,
the Joseph I. JolIes Memorial Award
as the person who has made the
greatest contribution to the American
University real estate program.
Mayo Brad Willis, 24S0 Sixteenth
street NV. the VIM Hutchins Me-
mortal Award as the most outstanding
Ss1iSl usry n JSdd Ssdmas5s sos5 Huidekop.r place
outstanding work in the school Of In In
tefnationaf Service, also named the
outstanding varsity debRter.
Robert H. Clark. 301 Audrey lane
NV, J. William Rowe Religion Prize.
Judith Ann Harvey, 1914 Hobart
street NV, the Elizabeth Van SWIM
derin. Scholar Award for high profess
sional INTEGRITY in the field Of fine
Josephine Redenius. seoi connects
cut avenue NV, Theta Sigma Phi
journalism award for a woman under
Elisabeth savidge, 2e2s North wash.
inston boulevard, :. Arlington, Theta
sisma Phi journalism award for q
woman greauate student. ,oa
Twenty-eighth street, Arlington, and
Carl Ericsson, 1404 Hewitt street, Fails
Church. special awards from Sigma
Delta Chi. national Journalism fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Your Peoples Agent Wants 10 Show
How any time Of life is good. with
a Peoples Life Insurance Program

YOUR PEOPLES LIFE AGENT will be glad show you how
Peoples Life Insurance Program designed especially for you and
yours will provide for financially secure present and future
FUNDS FOR EDUCATION ideally arranged through ever
growing fund provided by Peoples Life policy AS your children
reach the college years. funds available to help expenses
for their education. s4
YOUR HOME with Peoples Life Insurance policy
gives you and yours feeling of SAFE belonging In the
of bereavement Peoples Life Insurance pays off the mortgage
and keeps the home for your family
Evening star., 1962-05-14

FUNDS FOR EMERGENCIES AND OPPORTUNITIES are provided
BY Peoples Life Insurance You know advance exactly how much
money win be available at given time.
YOUR PREMIUM DOLLARS assure protection plus retirement ben
es We call them double duty dollars" because they provide pro-
lection during the early years for the growing family and
regular income for you retirement to supplement your social
security any other pension plan.
TALK WITH YOUR PEOPLES LIFE AGENT NOW Ask him to show
you Peoples Life Insurance Program designed just you and
yours You'll find he's well qualified to advise and you
Evening star., 1962-05-14
I eomsters Union Joins
New HospitoI Program

HARTMAN N z, May Il CAP)-New York City Team
sters Columbia University and hospital have launched
fveyear $s7 million plan to improve hospital and medical
for the union members.
The plan aimed at eventually improving medical
for almost 10000 persons in families Of Transfer Union
Evening star., 1962-05-14


members in the New York City
area. To start, it covers about
10000 persons.
The plan was announced
jointly yesterday by officials of
a disqualification fund Of the
International Brotherhood Of
Transfers. the university and
Montefiore Hospital after a
conference at Arden House.
The new program followed q
Columbia study report alleging
that 40 per cent Of 381 union
patients checked. had received
treatment considered mot
good"
Half Of these, the report said,
had thought they were getting
the best possible attention.
Grievance Setup
The plan provides for 3
grievance" setup through
which Teamster families can
register complaints about the
quality or cost Of medical treat
ment.
It also provides for an ad-
visory center at Montefiore
Hospital In the Bronx where
union patients can apply for
information on the best-trained
doctors and best-equipped hos
pitals for their problems.
A center will be set up at
Montefiore for diagnosis and
treatment Of certain complex
or serious illnesses, a spokes-
man said.
Experimental Unit
The plan also provides for
q new 20-bed experimental hos
pital unit to test new tech
nology in all espects Of hos
pital operations in an effort
to reduce hospital costs and,
eventually, insurance costs.
The program win be financed
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Hyattsville, Maryland
S122 Baltimore Avenue


R. A. YoWeIl, Manager
Asst. Manager, R. G. FTemeau, u.
Asst. Manager, o. S. McGsha
Asst. Manager, W. P. Kennedy
Asst. Manager, W. R. Ale
c. \. Alexander is. andrews
R. 3. Barlow J.R. BARLEY
A. |. Besll v. Bslot0 s
A. c. Burns IT,. Clesy
K N. Cullers, 'Ir. ST.. Dsn 81.
D. R. Fuller N. N. Hall, n.
VI. Henley W. {. Huddleson
N. H. Jones C. M. kutZ
W.. {. Norton W. A. Palecek
in. Roblnette C. R. Ssmmons
6. M TlIlou R. N. Wilkinson
n Waldorf. Maryland
Main Street
B. ]. jenkins, Manager
Asst. Manager, 6. [. Marshall
Asst. Manager, B. |. Jenkins
Asst. Manager, C. G. Drinkard
Asst. Manager, W. R. Mccarthy
R. p. Abel N. c. Baden
c.E. Bowling c. S. Bowling
R.A Brown N. R. Cairns
T.B. Clarke WE. Combs
l.R. Dinksrd G. n. Esstbum
n. P. Garrett, u. C. n. Goods
J.W. Gore N. B. Hellmeier
e. Hlgdon {. R. Howell
G.L. kspier F.h. Lego
A. Msccoy L.F. Middleton
\. W. Plesssnton !. PrathsT
&c. RaIey D. J. Reese
MT. Smith R. |. Smith
J.R. Stiekler N. R. Slime
&c. ToWnshend
Washington, p. C.
el7 Ninth Street, N. w.
w. II. ShFeve, Manager
Asst. Manager, R. E. White
Asst. Manager, A. N. Brown
N. {. Brown A. r. Carter
IT. Coakley R. c. Cochran
X. N. CulleEs, 81. F.P. DelanO
N. G. flnchsm N. s. Ford
NJ Hansy FL Hough
R.e. Houston PA. Jones
R..keipef C. R. Macy
D. C. May VI. PuIllam
n. S. Repass [. A. Sites
H.F. StaTner, 10 [. r. Still
F.P. Turner N. P. Msmeg
Wheaton, MayIsnd
23i1 University Blvd. West
W. I. Snyder, Msnager
Asst. Manager, W. o. Floyd
Asst. Manager, :. O. lanler
Asst. Manager, W. J. Kruger
c.D. Bennett j. :. Betty
[. 6. Brantner G. D. Burns
IL. Burns R.M. Burns
P.D. Burnside E.S. Collins
n. {. Fleming F.H. Garhars
J.E. Houser, II. {. [. Mills
N. W. Noffsineer D. q. Peny
W. [. Plummsf G. W. Rsber
&c. vester DIV. Wsyne
DE- Welger [. Yamada
GENERAL AGENTS
[. D. Bssrdmors
22l Woodland Road
Washington. p. c.
c. I. White
COL New Hampshire Ave-, n
Washington. D. c.
J. W. HiIl
TAOS LansdsIs Street.
Wsshington. o. G.
Howard g Hoffman life
Associates. Incorporated
3o3 Seventh Street. NV.
Washington. 0. c.
Err. Nelson
4l2 North Edison Street
Arlington, Virginia
H.T. Waehtsr
24ll n strsst. NV.
Washington. 0. c.
Washington Permanent Swings
q Loan. Association
1871 : Street, n. VI.
Washington. D. G.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
from your

as rapidly as possible. Follow
with a thorough job of packing
in the silo, especially UP against
the silo wall.
Preservatives that may be used
with late maturing, high mois-
ture corn include cracked grain
- barley is good - beet pulp,
molasses or chemical additives.
Use 100 to $50 pounds of barley
or 100 pounds of beet pulp per
ton of green material.
However, good quality silage
can be made with late maturing
corn and without personalities if
the corn is chopped finely and
packed well. IN this case the grain
may be fed as an additional sup
plement to offset the high mois-
.ure level of corn.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
City Council Ok's
Final Budget

The Sidney City Council adop-
ted the final budget for the fiscal
year 1928, at a special meeting
in city hall.
Appropriations for the year will
total S186, 400 which will be raised
by a 48 mill levy, the same as in
the past year. OF this amount,
SCI, 1893 of 10 mills will go to the
general fund which will cover city
employees salaries, police, etc.
Streets and alleys will get 10
mills .,of S30,905; parks and play
grounds, 4 mills or S16,763; Cen
eral obligation bonds, 10 mills or
S48, 254.36; the city's share of the
city-county library will account
for 3 mills, or S13,410 and the
Firemen's Disability Fund 2 mills,
or S9,176.64.
The Council also accepted L. r.
Sundell, as architect for the new
city hall, and ordered specifica-
tons for the building to be pre-
pared. Bids will be advertised as
required by law, with the bid
opening set for Sept. 6. The Coun-
Gil hopes that construction will be
begun this fall, and the building
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
County Extension Agents

so that shallow and uniform seed
ing is possible. Summer fallov
will also provide a good seedbed
il the soil is packed before seed
ing.
AS for seeding methods, long
term experiments have demon
strated that the use of grass drills
equipped with depth regulator
bands result in the best stands
that last the longest. Seeding
broadcast by hand is a waste of
time and seed. Shallow seeding
is essential - Cne-hah inch at
the most for crested wheatgrass.
Studies made on clay loan soil
show that 80 percent of crested
wheatgrass emerged when seeded
at one-half inch depth while at
one and one-half inch depth only
as per cent emerged, and at 3
inches none emerged.
Including some Ladak or Ran
ger alfalfa with the crested wheat
will increase the productivity and
boost the protein content of the
forage.
Extension Livestock Specialist
n. A. Jacobsen says there is a
place for crested wheatgrass on
every farm and ranch where live
stock is raised. He suggests hav-
ing two acres of crested wheat
gas .ure for every mature animal.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
CORN SIIAGE

Corn is one Of the easiest crops
TO make into silage and good
results will be obtained if a few
well known principles are fol-
lowed.
The first in importance is the
time of cutting. If the corn is an
early selection, cut and chop the
crop when the kernels are in the
early dent stage. Cutting of late
maturing corn is best delayed as
long as possible and still be safe
from killing frost.
In chOpping the crop, chop it
short. Set the machine to cut from
One-half to an inch long.
Having the ensiling equipment
ready well in advance also helps
in cutting and storing the sliage
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
SEEDING CRESTED
WHEATGRASS

With all indications pointing to
an abundapt supply of crested
wheatgrass seed, this fall would
be a good time for farmers and
ranchers to make new seedlings
Of this hardy forage crop.
Crested wheat seedlings can be
made until late in the fall - any
time up until freeze-up. A good
seeded that is fine, firm and
free of weeds will assure the best
stands. Grain stubble that is free
# moisture robbing weeds is eX-
cellent seeded if the soil is firm
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

also retards or prevents growth
Of bacteria that may cause spoil
age.
As soon as the food is cool, put
it promptly in freezer containers.
If you use quart containers, you
might want to pour the mixture
into the carton a layer at a time,
separating each layer with a dOu-
bic thickness of cellophsle. This
makes it easy to break apart the
blocks while still frozen and shor-
tens relocating time.
Freeze the foods as soon as they
r packed. Freeze and store them
at 0 degrees +. or below.
AT your County Extension Of
flee there is a detailed bulletin "a
Freezing Combination Main
Dishes"
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
l4-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. August %. 1852
NEW RECREATION
AREA PLANNED

An agreement between uhe
State of Montana and the Corps
of Engineers for the development
of the Fort Peck "dredge cuts as
a recreation area was signed by
the Montana Fish and Game
Commission this week. The de-
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

partment will develop an 80-acre
section Of the cuts as a fishing
If the development program
proves satisfactory on the small
section, nearly 800 acres may be
improved.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
NEW FABRICS FOR FALL

NEW EADhlCS VII FALL
How to succeed at fashion for
fall '62 is a simple formula.
Choose a fabric that is news be-
fore it leaves the bolt - textured
cotton in a subtle color. Ribbed
fabrics from corduroys to herring
bone weaves are making a bid
for top billing in fall wardrobes.
Corduroy appears in many guises,
from the familiar pin and wide
vale varieties to novelty textures,
paisley prints, and primitive de-
signs.
A new kind of corduroy for
suits alternates wide vale with
stripes in a tufted pattern. An
other novelty cut resembles bark.
The shape of fashion for fall is
still predominantly spare lean
lines, stripped Of ornamentation.
Many designers have dropped
sleeve lengths on coats and suits
to the wrist bone, while whiting
backs Of the garments to less
fullness.
dominant themes include granny
textures, such as cotton home
spun that gives a hand-woven eff
feet; double knot cottons which
simulate a pique weave; woven
fabrics that look like knits: and
the warmth-without-weight lam
mates including corduroy, vel
veteen, tarpoon, and other more
tailored cottons.
Another new fabric On our mar
kets Is that of heavy knitted wool
ems and mohair.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

enclosed before cold weather, so
that wor kinside can continue
through the winter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
ESTIMATING ACRES
WORKED


Farmers who wish to estimate
the number of acres a machine
will cover per day may do so
by using a simple formula.
The formula is as follows: Null
tiply the width of the machine in
feet by the speed of travel in
hours. For example, a 7-foot
mower travelling at 4 mph should
cut q x 4 equals 28) % acres
per day. Three l4-inch bottoms
(31s fl wide) travelling 3 mph
should pillow (312 X 3 equals l012)
1917 acres per day.
This shortcut method of cal
culating acres per day assumes
a 10-hour day and that the ma
chine will be stopped or turning
coiuers II percent of the time.
Actually, if the seven = foot
mower mentioned above were to
travel 4 mph for 10 full hours 1t
would cut "a acres. However,
since ii is likely that part of the
time will be used in turning and
an occasional stop for fabrication
and adjus ment, % acres is a more
realistic estimate.
An estimate Of acres per hour,
of course, can be made by di-
viding the per day figure
by 10.
Estimates for machines that are
stopped more than average, grain
drills for example, should be a
little less, and machines that very
seldom stop, a little more than
this method of figuring.
FREEZING MAIN DISHES
When you prepare a main dish,
il often takes little more effort or
time to make enough for several
meals. You can freeze il all in
meal-sized packages or serve part
of it the same day and freeze the
rest.
Plan to use pre-cooked main
dishes within two or three months
for best quality and economical
use of freezer space. However,
these foods - if properly pack
aged and stored can be kept
up to six months without serious
quality loss. After that the food
won't be as tasty but it will still
be safe to eat. Prepare the food
just as you would if it were 60
ing to be served right away,
Don't overlook. Some ingredients
in main dishes that must be re-
heated for serving are better il
slightly underdone for freezing.
Crumb and cheese toppings are
best added later when the food
is reheated for serving.
Food for the freezer should be
cooled quickly after it is cooked
The cooling will stop the cooking
and help keep the natural flavor.
color and texture of the food. II