davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
MatanuSka Maid Inc. Board Member One of A|aSka'S Outstanding Dairymen

According to the May report of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association News, Rays 3o5day average the best of the herds currently tested by inc Association Rays top produced l 5863 pounds of milk on 305 day basis.
 Ray is also active in off-fam agricultural pursuits. He is the Board of Directors of Matanuska Mad, lne County Committeeman of the Agricultural Conservation and Stabizaon Service and Director of the Matanuska Valley Breeders Association
 Ray figures his lo-hour work day is worth be- he is giving his family the advantages Of whole outdoor living together with opportunity 10 en- joy the beauty of the Matanuska Valley He says, Milk is about as important product any can produce
 He hopes 10 continue improving his herd average by replacing some of his lower-prodUcing cows with heifers from his top producers while maintaining his herd size.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

June Dairy Month, the nations annual salute to the dairy industry. is an excellent lime for honemakers to remember that milk keeps people fiji. The 27th anniver- sary of this nationwide dairy foods cam paign serves as fitting backdrop to high light the importance of milk, exercise and balanced diet.
 T have long been convinced that milk is an important aid 10 good health" con- mented President Kennedy at the Mix and Nutrition Conference held in Wash ington, D. C. last year. If we are going 10 be vigorous and vital nation as we all desire. then. of course. we must de pend on the consumption of a balanced diet And milk must be a part of if.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

Ray DePrest is one of AIaskas outstanding darymen according to Sigmund H. Resad Director o the Division of Agriculture Tiny Moose Dairy located three miles south of Palmer visual proof of this young dairy mans ability to manage and succeed in highly con- petive business he added.
 Ray, 35 years old, has lived in Alaska most of his life In io45, when he was seventeen years old, Ray moved onto the Matanuska Valley farm from Nome with his parents Mr. and Mrs. l. M DePrest In l057 upon his fathers retirement Ray returned from the University of Alaska where he had spent three years 10 take over the farm.
 family operation. Ray and his wife, Tiny, have seven children all of whom hep the 225 acre farm. Tiny is inc daughter of Mr. and Mrs Vckayous. original coonsts in the Valley
 Ray raises nearly all of his feed for his q head ot Holseins Each year he harvests about l05 acres ot brome hay and oaIpea silage, and 30 acres ot grain
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

In terms of eating enough of the necessary food nutrients, teen-age girls are the most poorly fed group in the US. to- day, and this is true regardless of social and economic levels of the families.
 The girls diets are most like ly to be low in ascorbic acid Ordinarily from citrus fruits) and calcium (of which milk is the main source in the U. s. dieD.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

Miss Sandra Lee Tibeau. the American Dairy Princess, is "speaking up" for June Dairy Month throughout the United States. She began in Maine on May g and will finish in North Dakota on June 26.
 In addition to visiting all the New England states, Sandy will travel to New York, Utah, Mis- souri, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska and South Dakota.
 Sandy is the vocal represen- tative of the dairy farmer members of the American Dairy Association. In addition to her regular duties she visited Puerto Rico as a guest of their Holstein Assocation. danced the twist" with Liberace and rode the Palomino lead horse for an Arizona rodeo.
 Sandy, representing the state of Washington, was selected from 3l finalists on September F, 1862. She will surrender her crown to her successor in Mi ami Florida. on September IT, 1863. N
 Twenty-year-old Sandy, a full-time employee of the American Dairy Association during her reign, is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Alex Iii beau. The family's dairy farm of 292 acres is located near Au- burn, Washington.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Teen Age Girls Called 'PoorIy Fed"

Many of the girls haven't learned the importance of a well-balanced diet. Yes, a we'll balanced diet will be specially important to many of them, as more are marrying these days, and many will become mothers during the next few years.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
EXTRA PRETTY

Here are a couple of tricks for making milk look extra pretty and appetite appealing. Use colored glasses, or glasses that are decorated with vari- ous colors or designs. Frosted glasses are attractive too, es- pecially for summer.
 Varieolored coaster baskets, for your glasses will lend party touch.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

A quarter-million scientists in the United States are cur rently working on research projects related to agriculture.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Page Il

Keeping fiji isn't merely doing daily pushUps and drinking sauerkraut juice. A well balanced diet plays major role in physical fitness Add 10 this sensible program of exercise all through life and moderation in all things.
 Bud Wilkinson, head of the Presidents Council on Youth Fitness, urges Ameri- cans 10 get themselves into sound exer else programs and follow good eating habits" Our surveys have shown" he said, That malnourishment is not limited 10 low income groups. A large percent age were from inc high income groups, mainly because inc children were sat isfied with soft drinks and sandwiches"
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

Salmon eggs hatch in 50 days in 50 degree water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

book will be "Under the Tent Of the
Sky" by Sara and John Brewton.
100 q THE BIG MOVIE.
Hours Frontier Badmen." 1913.
Robert Paige.
q MY FRIEND FLIcKA.
Adventure series. Starring Anita Louise.
q CHS NEWS.
Robert Trout reporting.
l:3o q SATURDAY PLAYHOUSE.
Iva Hours. "Ride a Violent Mile"
1857. John Agar.
q B0WLER'S CHOICE.
Sports. / Hour. Winners from the pre-
vious week meet new mixed doubles teams
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movies Hours "Tarzan and the
Green Goddess" 1888 Bruce Bennett
"And Sudden Death" 1885. Randolph
Scott, Frances Drake.
2:30 q CHALLENGE GOLF.
Sports / Hour Arnold Palmer and
Gary Player VS.. Dave Mari and Johnny
Pott. at Olympic Club. San Francisco.
300 a BROKEN ARROW.
Western Quarantine" (Repeat)
q WATERFRONT.
Adventure. Preston Foster stars. IRE
peatl
$50 a SPORTS INTERNATIONAL.
Iva Hours. Color. Japan: The XVIII
oIympad" Japan's history in past
Olympic events and its preparation of
facilities for the 1864 oIympies Bud
Palmer, host.
9 CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure. tRepeat)
q PRoFES'NAL B0WLERS TOUR.
Sports. IVA Hours. Birmingham
Open" From the Homewood Bowl, Blr-
mingham, Alabama Chris SchenkeI,
commentator.
q TEENS.
Variety.
, 1963-01-09
XII

Z& Z@A
Section Limitation on injunctiye power Of courts
No court Of the Virgin Islands shall have %jurisdic-
ton to issue any restraining order or temporary or PEI
ynanent injunction in a case involving or growing out OF
a labor dispute, except in strict accordance with the pro-
visions of this chapter.
Section 2. Specific acts exempt from restraint Or
injunction
No court Of the Virgin Islands shall have %jurisdic-
ton to issue any restraining order or temporary or per-
manent in function in any case involving or growing out
Of a labor dispute, to prohibit any person or persons par
~ticipating or interested in such dispute from doing Whe-
Their singly or in concert, any Of the following acts:
a.. Ceasing or refusing to perform any work or to
remain in any relation of employment. s4
b. Becoming or remaining a member Of any labor
organization.
c. Paying or giving to, or withholding from, any
person participating or interested in such labor dispute
any strike benefits, strike insurance or other moneys
or things of value.
d. By all lawful means aiding any person p%artici-
pating or interested in any labor dispute who is being
proceeded against in, or is prosecuting, any action or
suit in any court of the Virgin Islands.
e. Giving publicity to the existence of or the facts
involved in any labor dispute, whether by advertising,
speaking, patrolling, or by any other method not in
volving fraud or violence.
/. Assembling peaceably to act or to organize, or
to act in promotion Of their interests in a labor dispute.
G. Refusing to support any party to said dispute, or
recommending to, advising, or persuading others, not
to support any party to said dispute.
h. Advising or notifying any person of an intention
to do any Of the acts heretofore specified.
i. Agreeing with other persons to do or not to do
the acts heretofore specified.
Advising, urging, or otherwise promoting or in
ducing, without fraud or violence, the acts heretofore
specified.
CTo be Continued)
y CHRISTIAN cHOD
, 1963-01-09
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday.

Continued from Saturday
Nh m CASTRO. Mr.. President and Members Of
Tho Taois1at11re. Governor PaieWonsky has asked me
to introduce to you this afternoon, his Distinguished
guest. the Honorable Willard Cass, Deputy UnderSecre-
tary Of the u. S. Department OF Labor. Mr.. Cass IS mere
at the Governors invitation, conveyed a1ter secretary
Goldberg's arthur Goldberg, u. S. Secretary OF La
hor) visit. to discuss any labor legislation that the LIE
gislature would like to discuss with him. Mr.. Cass IS
an expert on such legislation IN the Department o.
Labor. Mr.. Cass arrived yesterday afternoon ana ne
has has had a few conference to acqualnt himself with le-
oislation, and is prepared to discuss with you any mat
ter which the Legislature wishes TO discuss with MIN
this afternoon or at any other time.
THE PRESIDENT: Before we move to the Com,
mittee Of the Whole, the Chair would like to nave the
following bills scheduled for discussion today: Bill NO
1899. Bill No. 1905 and Bill No. 1906.
H HOUSE IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE AT
3:55 P. N.
FORMAL SESSION
CThe House rose to formal session after dis
cussing and amending the abovecited legis-
lation, and receiving counsel and advice tor
technical and other amendment to the labor
legislation offered by Mr.. Willard Cass, Deputy
Undersecretary of Labor
TIME: 4:45 P. NJ.
THE PRESIDENT: The House is now declared IN
formal session. Let the record show that the following
bills were discussed in the Commltte OF the Whole, ana
amended: Bill No. 1899 An Act to Regulate the Issue
ance of Injunctions in Labor Disputes; Bill No. 1908
A Resolution to Express the Willingness and Ability OIL
the Government of the Virgin Islands to Garry On the
Work of Economic Development through Operation OF
the Properties of the Virgin Islands Corporation, and to
Provide Funds for Expansion; Bill No. 1906 An Act
to Amend Section 1872 and 1913 of Title II of the Virgin
Islands Code Relating to the Composition and Terms
Of Members of the Apprenticeship and Training Coun-
ell.
ADOPTION OF BILLS
The following bills were adopted in the form and
by the votes indicated:
BILL NO. 1899
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1862
, 1963-01-09

BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Is
lands:
SECTION I. Title "a of the Virgin Islands Code is
amended by the addition of a new chapter Twelve:
, 1963-01-09
FORMAL SESSION

The House rose to formal session after dis
cussing and amending the above-cited legis-
lation, and receiving counsel and advice for
technical and other amendment to the labor
legislation offered by Mr.. Millard Cass, Deputy
Undersecretary of Labor
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

The Defense Department has
notified the Armed Services
4 Committee Of the Houses that
1t has placed a stop order on
the Army's order for disposal
Of Fl. Miles.
1 U. S. Rep. Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr., D-Del.) was noti-
fled Of this action last Tuesday
afternoon.
The Army, on June Is, had
issued an order that 510.58
acres near Cape Henlopen be
disposed of within 80 days at
which time 1t would have been
turned ove4 to the General Sery-
ices Administration.
Now the Defense Department
has informed the committee it
will take no action on disposal
pending 4ction by the committee
on McDowell'S bill. His meas
ure provides that all land cedeo
without cost by the state to the
government should be returned
to the state without cost, and the
remainder Of the area declared
surplus be returned at the same
cost per acre as that paid BY
the government In condemnation
proceedings In the 1940s.
Mcdowell hailed the action Of
the Delaware Department and
announced that he would press
hard for a hearing o. his bill
as soon as possible.
The matter is now before Con-
gress and no longer will have to
be bought out among the depart
ments, he said.
One Of the significant points
he will bring out at the hearing,
Mcdowell said, was the unusual
wording Of the Army Disposal
Order 1876, issued on June 18th.
He referred to the section Of
the order stating that go acres
ana 19 buildings would not be
disposed Of because Of the "con-
tinuing military requirements Of
the Department of the Ar Force
for the area"
Mcdowell stressed that all
along he has been charging that
the area has been used as a
private recreation center for Of
ficers Of the Air Force but that |
this is the first time he has OBJ
tanned anything in his attempts
to p1 ove it.
"nas anyone ever heard of |
the Air Force using any part Of |
Fl. Miles for military reasons?"
he asked. "What possible mill
tary use could they make of this |
beachfront and Of the 19 build
ings other than as a restricted |
recreation arc 4? We think re
have caught the Air Force red
handed here
"ThiS land should be thrown
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

Junior College.
The bridegroom graduated
from Dover High School and
West Virginia Wesleyan College
and is now serving in the United
lSta1ss Marine Corps.
After a wedding zip through
the New England States, the
couple will make their home at
Camp Iejuene, North Carolina.
4*+
David Birmingham, age SO, re-
tired superintendent of the
Lewes Board of Public Works,
died late last Tuesday at his
home on Madison Avenue.
He retired in 1947 as super
intendent, and had been en-
ployed by the town of Lewes
for forty-two years. A long
tire member of the official
board Of Bethel Method st
Church here, he was made N
honorary member in recent
years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lurana Owens Brittingham, one
daughter, Mrs. Harold Boggs Of
st. David's, Pa; three step
children, six grandchildren al
ten great-grandchildren. He was
born In Milton in the Cave Neck
section, the son of the late
Moses and Mary Donovan Brit
tingham.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 2 pm. at Atkins Fu-
nerSl Home, with burial in
Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

Bethesda, Md, says her firm
emissions a $3.50, 900 motel anc
restaurant, and will enlarge the
marina with boat slips.
It's design will be Dutch motif
in keeping with the towns early
Dutch heritage. In fact, she
pointed out, the 1851 is the date
Of the first Dutch settlement ir
LeweS.
"Lewes has a lot If po-
tential," she said.
Construction is expected to
get underway in October and be
finished by spring.
Brittingham will operate his
marina until Labor Day.
Aseed II the proposed inlet
played q part in the decision,
Miss D, lnigan said, "I think
it "a ferry Slip would be won
derful in the Inlet a boom
to our motel"
To date, the only drawback
about building along the inlet
and canal is that the business
would not be on the towns main
thoroughfare, Savannah Road.
Originally, she said, a loca-
ton was considered on Lewes
Beach, Y on the Town property
near he fish factory.
"But we were swept off Cur
feet when we saw the Drifting
ham property" she said.
Plans are being drawn UP for
the motel and restauran she
said. A one-story structure
which can lend itself to expan-
sion to 100 units is planned.
other officers in the corpora
ton are Russell j. MinicA,
president, and Miss Ethel H.
Weatherby, vice-president.
The group is associated with
Brookmead Developme nt, Inc,
which builds homes in Mont
gomery County, Md.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19
L.EWES

Miss Mary E. Dunnigan, Sec
'retary-treasurer Of 1881 Corp,
disclosed that the firm has pur-
chased marina and 3-1/2-acre
tract on Pilot Town Road from
e. Winfield Birmingham.
1.-THE property is on the Re-
-hoboth-Lewes Canal near the
Roosevelt Inlet, in Lewes.
Brittingham Is a leading adj
vocate Of proposed ferry land
ing site at the inlet. The LeweS
Coast Guard Station, however,
has been selected as the
terminal by the Delaware River
and Bay Authority and the State
Highway Department.
= Birmingham is chairman Of
the Lewes Chamber Of Com
merce waterways committee and
has indicated that he will con-
tinue his fight to have the Della
ware ferry terminus at the in
let.
Miss Dunnigan, who lives in
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19
many others.

many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wine anc
daughter Sherry of Camden, NJ.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mills and family.
/ "Do a good de d eac' day, and
In forty years yCa will have done
IA, 500 good Deeds"
Mrs. Richard Andrews spent a
day In Cambridge, Md, visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed
Sellers and family.
Mrs. Sadie B emmett of the Meth
odist Country Some, Wilmington,
spent some time visiting her
brothers and siste1s-in-law. On
Thursday, she was with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ilwood Ills and on Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. D. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and
daughter were Monday evening
guests Of Jim and Susann Mills.
Sympathy is extended to MIR.
and Mrs. Brantley Donovan and
family on the loss Of his Iath-
er, Harry Donovan.
"At the beginning of life we
cry, while they smile. Let us
SO live that at the end of life
we can smile while others c1y."
Re VIM. F. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thawley
and daughter Linda, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Simpson and son
william, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
nvaiIl and daughter Elaine,
were Sunday evening callers Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs spent the
weekend with Mrs. Roy Morris
in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

open to the general public ano
should be owned by the state,
not kept rs private reserve
for Air Force officers. ! thinl
the other members OF the CON-
mittee will agree on that"
| Mcdowell explained that he
will urge speedy approval Of his
hill by the committee and hopes
it can be passed by the House
soon.
However, even If action is de-
llayed, nothing can be done witt
the FIT. Miles area as long as
the legislation is pending or un-
til Congress adjourns. That will
take care Of next years session
as well as the present one.
&*%
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Rice OF
Lewes announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Patricia Ann
Rice, to MIR. Herman G. Hagan,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Hagan Of Troy, A. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
John D. Trobough at the First
Methodist Church, on June 9th,
in Montgomery, Alabama.
MIR. and Mrs. E. v. Adkins,
ST., Of Lewes, announce the
marriage Of their daughter,
Charlotte Anne Adkins, to 1t.
James H. Bastian, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. lanes H. Bastian,
ST., of Dover, on Saturday July
9Th, at Bethel Methodist Church,
LeweS.
A double-ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edward Will
kinS and Rev. Vim. H. Hudson.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
The BRIDES attendants were:
Maid Of Honor, Miss Sharon
Lane Hill, OF LeweS; BrioeS-
maids, Miss Patsy Hopkins,
Mrs. George MacIntire and Miss
Pat Wyatt, all Of Lewes, and
Miss Joan Vro@ne, Of Fair Lawn,
N. j. Flower girls were Miss
Vicki L. Taylor and Miss Jen-
ME Taylor Of Salisbury, cousins
Of the bride.
Mr.. william Hufnal, of Dover,
was Best Man. Ushers were:
MIR. David Wilson, North Plain
field, N. J.; Mr. Edgar v. Ad-
kins, Jr., Salisbury; Mr.. Robt.
Edgell, Dover, and 1t. Ken
Bailey, Texas.
Before the ceremony, Mr..
William Hayes sang 80 Promise
Me-" 81 Love You Truly" and
30 Perfect Love-"
After the ceremony, a buffet
dinner was served in Bethel
Fellowship Hall.
The bride was a graduate of
Lewes High School and a May
of Southern Seminary
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

Northern Ireland, arrived on Sun
day for vacation In Delaware
with the Warnocks.
Albert Baker and Barbara
Downes spent an evening last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Sapp.
On Monday evening, Miss Alice
Brown and Mrs. Cara nssram
visited the Warnock, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bak-r OF
Phila., were weekend guests of
his mother, Mrs. julia Hoger.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Wine, Gene Nit
enhauser and son, Mrs. Clara
Ingram and Mrs. Ruth Downes
were weekend visitors of MIR.
and Mrs. James E. Mills.
Mrs. C. v. Wilkerson and Mr..
and Mrs. John Snowden were
Saturday evening callers on the
Hayes at "Lane's Epd."
We welcome M and Mrs.
Kenneth Parker and family back
In our community. They have
been away for a couple Of years
but are now back In their home
on Cedar Beach Road.
Mr.. an Mrs. John Hayes and
daughters Linda, Nancy and Kathy
returned home on Friday night
after spending three days In West
Chester as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Hayes. While there,
they went to Longwood Gardens,
the Devon Country Fair, and the
Philadelphia Zoo. They met all
of the WCAU TV. announcers
also many other celebrates such
as Arthur Godfrey and Goldie,
Andy Devine, Hildegarde, and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19
CEDAR NECK

"Ht Wno would be well taken
care Of must take care of him.
SELF"
Thought hI pray, . God,
for Thy blessings of wisdom,
power and courage to be able to
take care of my family first,
and let you take care of ne"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Sr., niece and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Lurk Of Belfaste.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

Barbara and Stephen Ashton
ct Millsboro, were overnight
guests of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Webb on Sum-
day.
ffHe who parades his virtues
seldom leads the procession"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

The average "1ifetime" of a
Tiros weather satellite is about
four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

interested to hear from
someone familiar with that
general area on housing,
schools, and any other useful
information. I am especially
curious to know what its like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

b live near the shore In
winter.
Does It seem colder than
here? I would be grateful to
hear from q RICH reader.
Grapefruit Peel
To Mrs. n. A. c., Arlington
From Mrs. D. S. c., Washington
In reply to the request for
candied citron to be used IN
fruit cake, I am submitting
the following recipe for Pre-
served Grapefruit Peel which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Boil 8 cups sugar. IL cups
water. u cup vinegar, V cup
chopped preserved ginger. II
cloves, 2 cinnamon sticks,
and u teaspoon salt until the
sugar dissolves. Add the peel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
To Finish Driftwood?
Mrs. Z. D. N. Fails Church

MTS 3. u. M FdIS JHWcH
While at the beach recently picked up some
lovely large pieces of driftwood but am at loss
as to how to finish them
tried shellackng small piece but 1t left 1t
with too high polish. If any readers have had any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is eoa-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL as q publie-ssUies exchange
Of ideas between orea readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone calls per-
toinins 10 this column. All letters
must bear The writer's full nome end
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

eXperience with dr1ftWood ]
would greatly appreciate
hearing from them.
.
Ancestors
To Mrs. N. D., Alexandria
From Mrs. r. p. M,
Washington
On your query regarding
verifying Revolutionary
service Of ancestors, If you go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

for 20 minutes. Drain the
peel. cover with fresh boiling
water. and simmer 1t for
about 20 minutes longer. OF
until the peel Is tender.
Cut the peel into strips.