davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

able to reach a verdict in his
trial last March on the murder
charge.
Brought to the stand by De-
Tense Attorney T. Brooks How
ard, the Ward youth today
repeated his assertion that a
% rifle he was holding went
off accidentally and wounded
the Fairfax County school
teacher in the bloody fracas
at the Cooley home. 305 Taylor
Run parkway, a year ago.
Alexandria authorities claim
that Mr.. Cooley died Of stab
wounds Billy inflicted with an
ice pick and a butcher knife,
as well as the gunshot wound.
Under cross examination
Ward repeated for Common
wealth's Attorney Earl F.
Wagner today that he thought
Bodmer's threats against the
Cooleys were to be taken like
threats Ito run away from
home"
In earlier testimony Bodmer
described Ward as a willing
accomplice who not only urged
him to kill his parents but
deliberately shot Mr.. Cooley
after the stepson had stabbed
him with an ice pick.
Billy. the prosecutions star
witness. has been sentenced to
48 years for first-degree muir.
der.
Yesterday, the defendants
parents testified that Michael
Jimmy Ward, Skip's l8-
year-old brother. was Billy's
closest companion, diSputing
Billys contention that he con-
stantly plotted his murder
plan only with the elder
brother.
Mrs. Cooley. who broke into
tears after almost an hour on
the witness stand. described
Billy as q shy. "pitiful" boy
who said he "hated his STEP
fathers CUTS"
During the afternoon before
the murder. she said. Skip told
her he was going TO the Cooley
home 10 borrow a 90 caliber
rifle 10 use for target shooting
on the Fourth Of July.
Later that evening, Mr.. Ward
said, Skip came home "in a bad
state Of shock" The youth told
him he had seen "a terrible
tragedy" Mr.. Ward said.
Billy. the last prosecution
witness TO testify before Mr..
Wagner rested his case al noon
yesterday. said Skip urged him
"over and over" 10 kill his step
father Skip even offered TO
shoot Mrs. Cooley because she
might scream" while Mr. Cooley
was stabbed. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Didn't Believe His Plot,
Ward Says of Bodmer

Malcolm L. (Skip) Ward. jr.,
took the stand in an Alexan-
dria Corporation Court today
to say he did not believe his
friend, William B. Billy Bod
mer, seriously planned to kill
his parents last year.
Ward. 20. slender but tanned
appeared as his retrial on g
murder charge arising from
the death of l7-year-old Bod.
mer's stepfather, Donald @
Cooley. SO. last July 2. entered
its fourth day.
Ward told the jury today -
just brushed 1t Off" when Bod
mer talked with him early In
the summer about killing Mr.
Cooley and his wife. Catherine
AZ, who Is Billy's mother. She
was wounded in the alta C k
which resulted in her hus'
bands death.
The first jury to hear similar
testimony from Ward was I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Alexandra Is Trying
To Speed New School

Alexandria's $4.8 million T.
c. williams High School, which
has been described as critically
needed in the face of an ex-
ploding enrolment, may be
ready by September 1865, 9
year earlier than expected.
School Board Member Her.
bert M. Early told the boarc
last night that discussions are
underway between the Alexan-
dria Redevelopment and Hous-
ing Authority and the Urban
Renewal Administration in
Philadelphia for the early con-
struction and opening.
The housing authority is re-
sponsible for executing the
Midtown urban renewal pro-
gram under which the site for
the 2,000-pupil school will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

ton should not make Levitt
and Co. sell to Negroes but
should prepare the community
for indignation.
The Qualification, however
did not keep a group opposed
to this proposal from organic
ing a write-in slate of candi-
dates, headed by presidential
candidate Raymond Waller.
Until that time, Mr.. Ham,
mond and his running mates
had been the only candidates
proposed by the associations
nominating committee, which
repeatedly had difficulty find
ing people to run for all posts,
Mr.. Waller, who lost a fairly
close contest for town council
man in the June 3 election, has
said he opposes Indignation Of
Belair at this time"
On Monday, he issued a
seven part platform, which
failed to mention the integra-
ton issue. Yesterday, however
he urged the Bowie town coun-
Gil to establish a human rela-
tons commission to determine
how migration could bC
handled without hurting SALE
Of Levitt homes. He said tina
the sale policy should not bt
the business Of the citizens
association.
Common Sense" Candidate
Yesterday. a third candidate
filed for office. Comdr. Allen
Armstrong Of the Coast Guard
said he is running on a plat
form Of common sense" He
said that eventual integration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

of Belair is inevitable, but
urged the association to keep
It's hands off Levitt's home
selling policies.
Comdr. Armstrong appealed
to all parties to stop flaming
the flames" on the indignation
issue. He stressed that con-
struction Of high school, and
additional stores and the de-
crease in utility rates are all
geared to the Levitt plan to
sell homes at current rates for
another year.
His call for a halt to contro-
versy over the indignation issue
apparently has gone unheeded.
Martin Milrod, who had been
put on Mr.. Walters ticket as
a candidate for the executive
board, said he had never given
permission for the use of his
name, that he intended to vote
for Mr.. Hammond and that he
was opposed to the against
Observation-Disclosures pro-
ponents."
On another front, nine Be-
lair area clergymen represent
ing all major faiths wrote an
open letter to the community
saying, I'VE represent ma
tional church bodies which
have (urged) the unequivocal
Acceptance of American Negroes
into equality and fellowship.
We consider segregation to be
an outmoded and immoral way
of life."
The election meeting will be
held at Duvall High School,
Glenn Dale and Telegraph
roads. beginning at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BeIoir Indignation Is Major Issue
In Citizens, Group Voting Toniqht

Racial indignation will be the
central issue tonight as voters
Of Belair, the Levitt develop
ment near Bowie, Md, elect
officers of the Belair Citizens
Association.
What had promised to be a
routine citizens group election
two weeks ago has turned into
a highly charged campaign ex-
ploring varying theories on the
speed and the method of sd
lowing Indignation of the huge
development.
The prominence Of the inte-
grafton issue within the citi-
zens' association contrasts
sharply with the town elections
II days ago. when racial mat
tiers were submerged in other
considerations.
Tonight, an overwhelming
majority of the associations
membership Of 1900 families
Is expected to turn out to cast
ballots with the indignation
question very much in mind.
Excitement over the election
rose two weeks ago, when
Homer H. Hammond, the only
candidate for president whose
name will appear on the ballot
issued a statement Of princi.
piles. Mr.. Hammond, a retired
Army officer, said that segre-
cation In housing was morally
wrong and that the association
should pave the way for har-
monious Indignation of Belair
Write-in Slate
He later clarified the state
ment, saying that the associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Almost every major bushes;
and civic association in the
Washington area has Endorsed
the principle Of a rail rapid
transit system for the Wash
ington area, officials said to-
day.
But officials of the National
Capital Transportation Agency
said they did not have all the
Endorsements of the organiza-
tons, and thus did not have a
complete listing.
The agency is in a delicate
position, because its informa-
ton staff is not permitted to
encourage local organizations
to support its proposals.
The agency'S list of organ
izations giving some sort Of
approval Gin principle" for the
rail proposals is as follows:
DISTRICT
Washington Board Of Trade. Down
town Progress, Federal City Council,
Committee of 100 on the Federal
CITY, washington Building Congress,
American Institute Of Architects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Cottage Art Tour
Slated Two DAYS

Final plans are completed
for the Cottage Tour of Art,
sponsored by the Rehoboth
Art League, scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursday.
The tour will be held from
2 pm. to 6 pm. each day.
Each day tea will be served
at the home of Mrs. Preston
H. Wire.
Among the 80 who will
serve as hostesses in the love-
ly homes open to the public
on those days will be: Mrs.
Jackson David. Mrs. Caroline
Mahon, Miss Michele Murphy,
Mrs. Thomas Calhoun, Mrs.
Charles Koones, Mrs. John
g. Townsend II, Mrs. Thomas
Bailliere, Mrs. Townsend
TubbS, Mrs. Max Terry, Mrs.
Henry Sipple, Mrs. George
Case, and Mrs. William
Moody.
Others include Mrs. James
o. Marshall, jr. Mrs. Irwin
Burton, Mrs. j. Louis Spang,
Mrs. W. j. Penniman, ST.,
Mrs. w. j. Penniman, jr.,
Miss Frances Dilcer, Mrs.
Stacy holland, Mrs. Walter
Piel, Mrs. Nelson Bolton, Mrs.
]. Wright Rowland. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Joseph Trew. Mrs. Preston
Townsend, Mrs. Hayes Will
son, Mrs. william Murphy,
Mrs. John Tubbs, Mrs. Sand
ord Leach, Mrs. John SAILS
man, Mrs. Thomas Bayard,
Mrs. Everett Flood, and Mrs.
]. Daniel Yayton, jr.
Also acting as hostesses
will be Mrs. G. M. Van
Valkenburg, Mrs. M. Mont
gomery Engstrom, Mrs.
Richard Baily, Mrs. Robert
Lynch, Mrs. William Egan,
Mrs. John Compton, Mrs.
Sherman H. Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Charles Horn, Miss
Mary Naulty, Miss Kathryn
Ross, Mrs. Gilbert Wiltbank,
Mrs. Earl Poole, Mrs. Harry
Grieves, Mrs. r. M. Corning,
Mrs. Gerald Drew, Mrs.
Maurice M. Stein, Miss
Angela Boyle, Mrs. w. F.
Spotwood, jr., Mrs. Ashley
Jenkins, Mrs. Harry ]. Kane,
jr. and Mrs. George Cham
bers. jr.
The homes selected for the
tour will feature paintings
and works of art by promi-
nent artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
way Point. Chestertown, Md
The couple will live here.
BosIey-Meodows

Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett Ad-
olson Meadows of Rock Greek
Hills, Md, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Margaret Merriman to 1t.
William Huss Bosley, USAF,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bosley. The wedding took
place July 6 in First Baptist
Church here. The couple will
live at Craig Air Force Base
in Selma. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Bennett Kurn
Is Honored

Mrs. Florence Lowe and
Mr.. Lawrence Fraiberg, gen.
eral manager of station
WT'TG, gave a party Thurs
day evening to introduce Mr..
Bennett Korn, president of
Metropolitan Broadcasting
TV.
The $50 to $3.50 pm. re-
ception and buffet dinner
took place at Mr.. Fraiberg's
newly decorated George
town residence.
Among those invited were
members Of Congress from
the areas that MBC services
and personal friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

in a hot oven, (above 375
degrees) for 20 minutes.
Salt and pepper the sliced
potatoes and add them
moistening with addi-
tional broth if neces-
Sary. Replace in the oven
leaving uncovered. Basic
the potatoes frequently
until sauce is reduced,
chops are well done, and
potatoes are lightly
covered.
Serve in the same casserole,
remove bay leaves if pos
Sible.
We serve a simple salad with
this of bibb lettuce with
plain French dressing of
oil, vinegar, salt, and
freshly ground pepper.
ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04


people-and greatest celeb
rity cooks-jn America.
Jean and Maggy Louis live
right in the center, which
may enhance his reputation
fo- being the greatest cook Of
all. Progressive parties which
range up and down from
house to house are q regular
weekend event. And nat
urally most Of the cooking
Is done outside.
Jean is the dedicated type
Of cook who insists on doing
everything himself, pressing
garlic, cleaning vegetables,
trimming meat, peeling pota-
toes. II love everything about
food; If I had my way I
would grow my own vege-
tables and fruit and raise
my own CATTLE" says the
gentle, grey-haired French
man who designs perhaps the
most sophisticated and
glamourous clothes In the
world.
II guess I feel the same
about clothes-I'd like to
supervise the making Of
fabrics, the embroideries and
so forth"
So when the Louis enter
tain, 1t is Maggy who greets
the guests, orders the cock
tails and looks relaxed until
the dinner is ready. ut gives
me a chance to wear my best
dress and feel like q guest"
she smiles.
This is what the guests
would probably be served:
Mutton Chop Gourmet Beach
Ingredients:
For six mutton chops fat re-
moved,
2 Tablespoon full Of Butter
or Margarine
2 Onions
Bay Leaf, Oregano, Chopped
Parsley
4 cups chicken broth
8 New Potatoes, thinly sliced
DIRECTIONS:
Simmer two finely sliced
onions in one tablespoon
of butter or margarine
until golden yellow. In
a separate buttered fry
ing pan, scar both sides
Of the mutton chops
which have already been
seasoned with salt and
freshly ground pepper.
Place layers Of onions and
mutton chops in a cas-
serole, add oregano,
chopped parsley, bay leaf
and one Glove of garlic.
Press through q garlic
press, add enough
chicken broth to cover
the chops. Bring to q
boil then cover and place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Hiise-Hortt

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger W.
Hartt announce the marriage
Of their daughter Barbara
Hopkins to Mr.. william Por-
ter Hise, son Of Mrs. George
Richard Hise and the late Mr..
Hise. The wedding took place
yesterday In Trinity Epis-
copal Church in Southport,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Winson-AbeImon

Mr.. and Mrs. David Abel
man announce the marriage
of their daughter Linda. to
Mr.. Dennis Winson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin Winson
of Silver Spring. The wedding
took place July z at Tifereth
Israel Synagogue. The couple
will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Boynton-Eisher

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Fish
er of Chevy Chase announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Marilyn to Mr.. James
Brock Boynton, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton of
Plandome, L. I. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

You are invited to use our
Deferred Payment Plan. Furs
stored without charge until
fall. Fur products labeled
to show country Of origin
Of imported furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Editors Note: This is the third In
series disclosing how top flight
foshiOn designers entertoin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
w Ed G S

Adams Episcopal Church
here. The couple will live In
Pensacola. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
THOSE ENTERTAINING DESIGNERS
Parties Are Beoch-Sty|e

There is a strip Of beach
near Malibu, Calf. which
is known as the Gourmet
Beach.
Along it. as neighbors. live
some Of the most glamorous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Freret-Lnqrunn

Mr.. Martin Ayerst Ingram
of Chestertown, Md, and
Mrs. Hood Macleod of Lon
don, England, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Annabelle to Mr.. Julian Payne
Freret, son Of Mrs. Pierre
Sauve Freret and the late
Mr.. Freret Of New Orleans.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ingram at Cacka-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Thompson-PiccioIo

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Pic
ciolo Of Alexandria announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Marie Lucille to 1t. (j.g0
Joseph Upton Thompson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
of Hollywood, Md. The we'd
ding took place July 20 in
st. Rita's Catholic Church.
The couple will live in Bla-
densburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Sensitive Soul
Gives and Gets
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy

Apron pocket philosophy -.
Do you weep at weddings7 Do you choke up,
dogonnt when the flag goes by little children prance
onsage to sing speak their pieces at schoo7 Are you
in short sentimental slob"?
If so, you're probably, in finer terms sensitive per-
sensitive person gets lot of life because he
reacts emotonally to things
He continually absorbing colors sights sounds and
sensations that delight him His spirit is refreshed each
day by the seeming nconsequantals: Sunshine RAIN
food and flowers the music Of voices the expression
faces. the sheer wonder of everyday living
But the sensitive person suffers needessy we'll He
continually haunted by his mistakes. however
small foolish: That child that you turned away-why
couldn't have brought few greeting cards from him.
for heavens sake? The rebuke of plant forgot to
waer-now dead and dry, all its bright promise gone
The look Of that lost soul the streetcar-why didn't
you to his rescue? The sweater the youngsters
pooled their funds to buy they proud Of its
ovenes and now, Mortified you find the damage done by
moths
The sensitive person beats himself black and blue with
his fng He wishes lots of times that he tough and
strong and hardbitten that he weren't such pushover
for babies and beggars and people in need
But he also knows that II he other than what
he S-a softie Sentimental slob" then he'd also be
nsenstive he'd miss little things that give life its
special flavor He's got to put up with the pain of it, it's the
price he pays for the daily wonder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
From q Readers Apron Pocket

reader who wishes to be signed only Mrs H. O.,
from Cheverly Nd digs down into the and bullying
pockets Of her happiness to make these observations
THE postman is very real person in the lives Of
big scattered family and exchange of envelopes through
him is the family lifeline.
whether sending little boy off to school, or that
grown tall into the service why is the tug at
the heart SO fierce and yet poignant and ovely2
1.-THE bivouac writes that he remembers the
feeling Of his own bed with its smoothly roned pillow slips
under his cheek and the sunshine in the sheets and asks
Why did never notice this before?
"A daughter writes that her three year-old informs
her that she is Gods AND Grandmommes ANGEL" :.
with the children gone, wife and husband are as
they were in the beginning only two Two to shop for
aunder for, set the table for And when your only
comments that afternoon coffee the sunt patio with
you what makes home Sweet-indeed my cup runneth
oVerp"
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
FRANK R. HAYES,
Prothonotary
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated Novap,har 10 Ioco

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated November IS. 1868.
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served per-
sonally upon you. then. in case Of
your failure. within 20 DAYS after
such service. exclusive of the day
OF service to serve on plaintiffs
attorney named above an answer
to the complaint. the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made
upon you and if this summons is
published as required by statute,
then. in case of your failure. with
in 20 days from service by pubii-
cation of this summons, to serve
on plaintiffs attorney named above
an answer 10 the complaint, the
case will be tried without further
notice.
FRANK r. HAYES,
Prot othonotary
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
90 -
- 80 AeA
School Lunches y
IT - ysssssz5S
rWEEK OF DECEMBER 20 -


"a" Platter #2
Monday: Beef noodle soup,
Tuna fish sandwich, Fruit,
MIX.
Tuesday: Potato soup. Che
ese sandwich, Fruit, Milk.
Wednesday: Tomato soup,
Peanut butter and jelly sand
wich, Cheese sticks, Fruit,
MIX.
Thursday: Vegetable soup,
Meat sandwich with mayon-
naise, Fruit, Milk.
Friday: Clam chowder soup,
Tuna fish sandwich, Pineapple
slices, MIX.
Smyrna Elementary School
"a" Platter fl
Monday: Ham, Buttered po-
tatoes, Steamed cabbage, F ruit,
Cornbread and butter, Milk.
Tuesday: Meat loaf. Macaroni
and tomatoes, Wax beans, April
cots, Rolls and butter, Milk.
Wednesday: David Crockett
beans with weiner pennies, Car
rot raisin salad. Apple sauce
cake, Bread and butter, Milk.
Thursday: Fried chicken,
Mashed potatoes. Peas, Gran
berry sauce, Peaches, Bread
and butter, Milk.
Friday: Tuna and noodle cas-
serole, Green beans, Sliced
tomato, Rice pudding, Bread
and butter, MIX.
"a" Platter #2
Monday: Peanut butter sand
wich, Chicken noodle soup,
Celery strips, Fruit, MIX.
Tuesday: Meat sandwich, To-
mato soup. Apricots, Milk.
Wednesday: Cheese sand
wich, Vegetable soup, Apple
sauce cake, MIX.
Thursday: Egg salad sand
wich, Pea soup, Peaches, Milk.
Friday: Cheese sandwich,
Tomato soup, Banana, Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
stA-aA Platter 40 r.


Monday: Bologna or Cheese
sandwich, Tomato rice soup.
Stuffed celery sticks, Ruby
salad, White cake with chocolate
sauce, Milk.
Tuesday: Minced ham sand
wich, Nodded fruit salad,
Chicken noodle soup, Pie, Milk.
Wednesday: Egg salad and
pickle sandwich, Beef noodle
soup, Celery sticks and car
rot curls, Apple brown betty.
Milk.
Thursday: Tuna salad sand
wich, Cream of potato soup,
Green bean and corn salad,
Cookies, Milk.
Friday: Toasted cheese anc
tomato sandwich, Minestrone
soup, Fresh fruit salad, Cup
cake, Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
Freeze
Left Over
Turkey

Everyone enjoys the de-
liciousness of Thanksgiving
turkey. A groaning dinner table
may give way to a bulging re-
Ifrigerator a few hours after
the meal Is finished and your
family has departed, contented
and at peace with the world.
Just as Thanksgiving means
turkey, the day after Thanks
giving often means listening to
''Not turkey for dinner =
again." If your family is the
type that would rather not see
turkey for a while, you can
/ freeze meal-size portions of
leftover meat in moisture
vapor proof containers, notes
Miss Janet Coblentz, extension
food and nutrition specialist at
the University of Delaware.
Then, week or more after
the holiday, surprise them with
turkey pie, turkey and waffles
or Turkey Divan. Turkey meat
should be stored no longer than
one to two months, Miss Cob
lentz adds.
Don't make the mistake of
letting hot meats stand out un-
til cold before refrigerating
them. This is a risky practice
and may invite food poisoning
Contrary to an age-old tale,
meat doesn't lose its flavor
when refrigerated at once. Re-
frigerate it Immediately, or
cool quickly and then refriger-
ate. Never let cooked meat stand
out longer than TWO hours, and
If not stored in the freezer,
plan to use it within four days.
Dressing doesn't cool as quick :
ly as the meat. To prevent
spoilage, it should be removed
and stored in separate con-
tainer.
Cooked sliced turkey is tas-
lilly prepared many different
ways. For mouth h-Watering
Turkey Divan, place layer of
cooked broccoli in an oblong
Ipan or casserole. top with Sill
Ices of turkey and then with che
'lese sauce. Slip under the broil-
er to Drown, or bake at $50 de-
grees F. for rs minutes. Cover
with French fried onion rings
and continue to heat for five
minutes.
Serve creamed turkey made
with gravy, cream sauce or a
condensed soup in number of
tempting ways = on rice or
noodle rings, cornbread, toast
ed English mullins, or Chinese
noodles.
Turkey pie for four or six
persons can be made quickly
In the broiler. Line a butter
ed 10" x 6" 2" baking dish
with TWO cups of hot mashed
white or sweet potatoes. Cover
with turkey slices. Topping is
made with two cups of medium
: white sauce, one cup drained
: cooked carrots and one cup
drained cooked peas. Miss Cob
lentz notes that this also might
be used to disguise leftover
vegetables. Broil until golden
brown and serve
And IL your family still COM
plains, ask them just how many
times year do they expect to
eat leftover turkey.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
FOR SALE

FOR Wallpaper,Sat-
in wall paint, 9x12 Linoleum
Rugs, $3.50. Window shades
cut to size free Joseph Berk-
man. Middletown, Del.