davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-31
EvERHARDus TO COACH.

DETROIT, August 81 R.-Herman
Everhardus, all-America foot ball star
at Michigan last year, has asked to
be released from his contract with
the Detroit National Professionals so
that he might become assistant coach
at Penn State.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Not Afraid Of Jimmy.
TIE DIDN'T hit me golidy or else

ne Woufu ffaVe pafaIyzeu me.
The rabbit punch Is illegal
and there's no reason why he should
be permitted to get away with il.
Sam (Sam Plan, one Of his man
agers) and I are going to bring 1t up
with the boxing commissioners next
week. and it is up to them to do the
rest"
Barney's squawk, he hastened to
explain. was not because he has any
fear of the Vancouver bomber. On
the contrary, he said, he not only ex-
poets to repeat his triumph of last
May, when he spotted Jimmy S
pounds and copped the welterweight
title, but anticipates knocking him
out this time.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Geunez i'm Fine FettIc.

TOR the last three games the Ma
tionals' team batting mark of
an appalling .157 has been ex-
ceeded only by Kerr's stick average Of
.125, which was helped to this low by
couple of strikeouts and double plays.
Perhaps never before was Myers value
to the Griffmen shown to better adj
vantage than yesterday as he lolled on
the bench while Lefty Gomez rang up
his twenty-third victory of the cam
paign by turning back the Cronin
club, 8 to 2. and allowing only five hits.
This quintet of bingles, incidentally,
brings the teams total for the last
three games to IA
OF course, none Of the boys did much
with the stick except Luke Sewell, who
smacked his second home run Of the
season and then walked a couple of
times, but Kerr's ineffectiveness was
excelled only by that of Heinie Ma
nuSh, still In the throes of heart
breaking slump.
After spotting the Yanks three runs
in the first inning with a realistic imi-
tation of a pickup team OF SandlotterS,
the Nationals looked as If they were
going to give Senior Gomez headache
before it was over. Sewel swatted his
homer to open the third frame. but
Kerr couldn't keep the ball rolling. He
popped to Gehrig, 50 Blueges single
which followed Johnny's pop went for
naugIt.
Things assumed a slight rose
colored tinge again in the fourth, even
after the Yanks came back with three
more runs. Cronin singled and Schultz
doubled with one out and then Sewell
walked after Harris whitfield. The best
Kerr could do, however, was to force
Luke.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Boost for Gomez
WASHINGTON.

AOtalS . Q II > y U
Masninston "U',''.., o0l 100 00O-2
Runs batted in-Gehrig (3D. Selkirk (2D.
Sewell. Jorgens. Schultz. Gomez. Two
base hits-Ruth (2l. Lszzeri. Gehrig.
LaZzeri to Crosetti to Gehrig (2). Left on
bases-NeW York. 10: Washington. 5. First
base on balls-On Weaver 4: of Gomez
l: of MeColl, l. Struck out-By Gomez,
3: by Weaver. 3: by McColl . Hits-Od
Weaver. 5 in 2 innings (none out in third:
Sevell co. Losing pitcher-Weaver. Um-
pires-Messrs. Summers And MCGOWAN.
Time-l:45
Evening star., 1934-08-31
vYYITH Alec McColl doing a fair
w job of relief work after reliev-
ing Monte Weaver in the third

lIlk MUlIVC WCuFCl AA bAAN eANAN "
inning. there still was a semblance OF
hope on our side as late as the
seventh inning for all of Senor Gomez
hits were distributed in the first hve
frames and Lefty was pretty liberal
with Annie Oakleys to first base
But after Sewell had opened the
seventh with a walk, Kerr bounced
into a double-play and Gomez was
"home"
Even in the field, where the Ma
tionals have a habit Of eXcelllng,' they
now look sandlotish with Kerr's handl-
cap showing up. He put a run on
base in the seventh by furnbling Sell
kinks easy roller and before that
might have improved upon two other
chances, one of which went for a
cheap glove-nicking double by Gehrig
in the sixth and another as an error
for Bluege, who bounced force-play
throw of Johnnys glove in the big
third.
Nobodys blaming Johnny Kerr.
6chnoz is being given a lot OF credlt
for trying under conditions almost
impossible. But until Johnny plays
himself into shape, that will permit
him to do a pretty fair job of infleld-
ing, Myers absence will go down as
another mileStope on the Nationals
way into the neither regions.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Browns Percentage Hixher

AEIIhER nnallSt met serious Diff
IN f1culty In the earlier rounds.
played last night. Saunders de-
feated George L. Darling. Soil,
5O-l9 as a warm-up and proceeded
to polish of Milton Blumberc. sO-S3
50-26, and Roy Wilson, third seeded
player, SOL, 50-22.
Brown vanquished Matthew Muir
ray, 5O-l5, sos; Christensen.
50-2s. 500, and Ed Pearce. 5O-24,
500.
The more formidable the opponent.
the more ringers were piled on by
Saunders and Brown, both giving
their best performances in the SEMI
nnals, with Brown the brighter star.
He pitched 81 per cent ringers in one
game against Pearee and So per cent
In the other. Against Wilson,
Saunders percentaged so and 64.
In several years of competition in
which both have met time and again,
saunders has never lost a match to
Brown, but tonight he will meet a
greatly improved rival. In all events
leading up to The Stars big pitching
party, Ray has been a prominent
figure.
1t was almost o toss-up as to
whether he or Saunders be seeded
No. in the current scrap. He was
only 5 points behind the champion
In the qualifying round.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
GOMEZ SETSPACE
ON MAJOR MOUND
Yank SIabman Raises Win
Total to 23, in Scoring
Ninth in Row.
By HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- o LONG as they have the not
so-goofy Vernon Gomez on the
~ job, it seems certain that the
Yankees won't let themselves
be counted out of the American
League pennant race until the last
possible moment.
On games won and lost, Gomez
rates the leading pitcher Of both
major leagues with % triumphs
against losses. His latest achieve
ment was to record victory 23 yes
terday with q five-hit pitching per-
formance that carried the Yanks
through to an e-to-2 victory over
Washington. That put him one up
on his nearest major league rival,
Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals, who
has won u games.
It was the ninth victory in q row for
Gomez in q streak which has IN
cluded one, two, three and four hit
games and q shutout triumph over
Detroit's league leaders.
The only way in which "Goofy"
failed yesterday was that he couldn't
make his club gain on the Tigers,
who came from behind as Usual to
pound out 0 6-to-l decision over
Cleveland in the only other major
league contest.
DETRoIT had stiff struggle for
- six innings, as Monte Pearson
gave only four hits and Earl
Averill smacked his twenty-second
homer to put Cleveland ahead In the
fourth.
But from then On the Tigers be-
gan to make 1t look easy. They
punched three timely blows with q
sacrifice, an intentional pass and an
tnneid out to take the lead at z to /
in the seventh, and added four more
tallies, driving Pearson to cover, In
the eighth.
Bill Rogen was the leader, OPEN
ing the first rally with a single and
smashing homer with one aboard in
the second outburst.
The other four American League
clubs and the entire National League
had an open date following the end
OF the East-West series.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
GAMES T0nAY

Wash. at New York.
Chicago at St. L.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1934-08-31
DISTRICT CHAMP
/. FACES TOUGH FOE
Washington Tourney Ends
Tonight-WiISon, Pearce
Reach Metro Play.

~ My one barrier stood today
4 between Harry p. Saunders,
jack of all sports, and another
years reign on the roost Of
Washington hoss-shoe fingers, but 1t
was formidable. Tonight, Saunders
Will square OF with Raymond H.
Brown in the final of the District sec
ton Of The Evening Star tournament.
The battle on the municipal play
ground layout at First and T streets
northeast will find the horseshoe
-golfer-basket baller tennis
player on the long end of short odds.
even as a year ago when, on the same
battle-ground, he disposed of Hub
Quantrille by a two-point margin, di-
ylded between two games, to win the
title.
Saunders and Brown will swing until
one has taken four 50-point games.
the contest to start at 7:3O O'Clock.
George c. Thompson of Falls Church
VIII judge at one stake and Joe Merry
man OF BladenSburg at the other, with
May Thompson as official scorer.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
BANG ONLY5H|TS
IN Loss TO YANKS
Myers Absence Felt KeenIy
by HoIdover champs-Kerr
Weak at Second.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN,
stan Correspondent cf The Star.

n YEw YORK, August 3l.-H the
nj portly ball playing gents
v drawing pay from Jake Rup-
pert don't show gain, or at
least keep pace with the pace-setting
Detroits in this series with your bat
tered and beaten Nationals, you
might once and for all look for the
American Leagues representation in
the world series to be furnished by
Mike Cochrane's Tigers.
club as feeble as the Nationals right
now you probably will have to insult
the Cincinnati Reds, and. unless
some cures are effected prouto, Joe
Cronin's tossers will remain feeble, at
least until they swing West next
week.
The Grifith institute boys were
bad enough with "only" Joe Kuhel
out of the lineup for the season,
Cecil Travis nursing a bad leg on the
bench and Heinie Manush gritting
his teeth and waddling around in
left field on one good leg, but with
Buddy Myer on the sidelines, and
due to remain for several days, they
look wellnigh hopeless.
Myer Out for Series.
NTYER, spiked by Irving Hadley
,lV In Washington earlier In the
week, was to have hobb.ed
onto the field yesterday as the Ma
tionals opened their four-game Sc
ries with the Yankees. Cronin, de-
termined to regain fifth place from
the Browns and, TO use his OVID
words, "leave himself free from criti-
cism from the Tigers" was dead set
on using Myer II possible. But when
Trainer Mike Martin took a good
look at Buddys wound, a gaping cut
just above the heel, he ruled him out
for the entire series here, as well as
the twin bill scheduled with the Red
Sox in washington on Labor day.
The wound is getting no better fast.
What with Myer hitting .3l7 and
handling all chances In his territory
for the best record of his career, the
Nationals can Iii afford to lose him.
That is being shown daily with Johnny
Kerr. recently placed on the active
list. filling in at second base.
Now Schnoz is swell guy, a good
pinochle player and invaluable as
coach, but he never saw the day he
could infeld with Myer, and to make
matters worse, Kerr isn't in the best of
shape With the exception of the last
four days all of Kerr's time this season
has been spent in toll no more arduous
than stridfng to the first base line,
yelling C'non, boy" as many times as
he could in the limited moments the
Washingtons have been at bat and
then stalking back to the dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27

4sst q 4 s-- = Pirates before coming here, to ll- quire as to. the feasibility of a Christmas series here.
 The telegram asked for five game series, challenging any and all local teams It was pointed out here that the proposed date of the first game, December 19, would fit in nicely with the De- cember 14 end of the first half of the Juneau City League.
 Moran hinted today that the Anchorage Elk team, managed by Art Frodenburg, Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge, also wished to make similar trip. i, Efforts were under way today here among city hoop officials to investigate the possibilities of such a series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
s & W BOWLERS vICTORS IN ELK
 TEN-PlN MATCH
Hart Schafner & Marx Trio Puts Up Good
 Fight, but Loses

That Hart, Schaffner & Mark trio in the Elks A Bowling League with it's 75-point handicap, is a mighty tough aggregation to beat. The s. & w. team found that out last night as it managed to pass cut the Hart squad, two out of three, in the feature engagement of d triple-header.
 The losers took the first contest, AS to 414. But the s. & w. team came back to tie things by winning the next with 429- 457 count. The third, and decid- ing game, was a torrid encounter, with the s. & w. squad nosing out in front to take it and the match, 489 to 485.
 The other two encounters on the evenings schedule were three straight game walkaways for Hot points over Squibbs and for Rex alls over Walkovers.
 Miss Donie Taylor was the best women single games bowler with 164. She rolled for Rexalls. Mrs. Alice Coughlin, bowling for Hot points, had the best three-game total, amassing a 422 score.
 The best mems three-game fi- gure went to Bert Caro- of S. & w, with a 507, while M D. Will Hams of Squibbs was best with 203 for a single contest. Both best three-game and single game team scores were amassed by Hotpoints when they rolled 1897 and 512.
 Tonights schedule follows: Lib bys vs. Carstens at 7:30 o'clock; Schillings vs. Del Montes at s:30 o'clock; Parke-Davis vs. Hills Brothers at 9:30 o'clock.
 Last nights summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27

Dr and Mrs. Carl J. Fritsche are passengers on the southbound Yu- ,kcn. They are returning from a successful big game hunt in the interior.
 The couple were married this summer in the North. They had been schoolmates in New Ulm. Mrs. Fritsche came to Alaska first, her husband following her. After their marriage they went on a hunting trip and bagged several bear and moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
JUNEAU MAY SEE '''.'.' ANCHORAGE TEAMS
 IN SERIES HERE.

If the desire is any indication, Juneau basketball teams may be playing host to one, or possibly two, strong hoop quintets from Anchorage during the Christmas holidays.
 This was indicated today upon receipt here by George Moran, Signal Corps attache, of a tele- gram from Roy Holdiman, man. ager of the Anchorage Pirates. In the telegram, Hoffman asked Mo ran, who formerly managed the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
FORMER JUNEAU MAN
 IS DEAD AT CORONA

Oscar Moder, former resident of Juneau. died in Cordova yesterday morning according to advices re- ceived by Attorney Prank H. Eos ter Moder was member of the local Moose lodge and the infor- nation came from Moose officials at Cordova. No particulars were given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
GROCERY RECEIVES
 NEW BEER SHIPMENT

The California Grocery, through Nick Bavard, it's manager, announc- ed today that it has received shipment of Globe Beer from Se- attle.
 This is the first shipment of this brand of beer to arrive in Juneau. Bavard said that the manufactur- CTS of the product claim that a new brewing process of fully aging makes the drink smooth and creamy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
oLD-TIMER "oUT,

Not having been outside" for three years, E. H. Bartholf, min- ing man from Willow Creek, is enjoying his southbound passage on the Yukon to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
sELDovIA MAYOR RETURNS

s. Josephson, mayor of Seldovia, is a passenger on the westbound Alaska. He is returning 70 his home in Seldovia after a brief vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
WANT NUMBERS

Number 92 is wanted at the Im- perial Pool Hall for the Eli Rado- vich diamond pin; if not awarded by December 3 pin will be awardsl to ticket 102. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
INTERIOR COUPLE TRAVELS

MT. and Mrs. Frank Speljack, from Kuskokwim, are southbound on the Yukon. Speljack is min ing man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
STORE OPEN

Our store will be open until 9 pm. Wednesday evening and on Thanksgiving Day from am. to pm.
 JUNEAU FLORISTS adv. Shattuck Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27

ATTENTION REBEKAHS There will be a regular meeting at the I. O. O. F. Hall Wednesday evening at o'clock.
 EVELYN HOLLMANN, adv Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
RENAL BRINGS F PASSENGERS
 THIS MORNING
Good Weather Reported on First Trip of Long
 Schedule, Sitka Run

The feeder ship Kenai, of the Alaska Steamship Company, Capt. G. Goetz. master and David Ram say, purser, arrived in Juneau at 3 o'clock this morning from her first trip on the long schedule, which s.le ; to make once each month on the weekly mail run to Sitka and way ports.
 A good trip was reported by the officers, with large cargo ship ments, and many passengers Weather was said to be excellent.
 Incoming passengers were w. B. Kimball, Jr., and R. H. Lamont from Sitka Harry O. Woods, Joe M Karasich, Henry Maxi and R.. Waastien from Chichagof Pete Carlson from Baranof; Thomas Mc- Calm from Angoon; V. Popovich and w. H. Blake from Tenakee; i; 0. w. Wright from Hoonah; and Herman Gill from Excursion Inlet. The Kenai is scheduled to leave again at o'clock Wednes d a y evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
NORTHLAND IS HERE SATURDAY
 FOR ONE HOUR
Brings Passengers, Freight to Dou glas = l2
 Fares for Juneau

The motorship Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams, master, and Harold Knight, purser, arrived at Femmer's dock at 8 o'clock Satur- day evening, after discharging cargo and passengers at Douglas, and left for Sitka at g o'clock.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau were MT. and Mrs. John Doyle and child Mrs. Helen Berg, Miss Elizabeth Whitely, Russel Wells, c. J. Davis, Mrs. John Meyers, Miss E. Duncan, Miss Belva Williams, Mrs. E. Whiteley and Jack Schaf- fer from Seattle; and Earl Thatch- CT and B. Hanson from Ketchi- kan.
 Douglas arrivals were Miss Anna Constantina, MT and Mrs. William Sundquist, Mrs. Wehern, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Cahill and Miss Doris Cahill from Seattle.
 The Northland had a good cargo of freight out of Seattle, accord ing to MT Knight, which consisted largely of cannery supplies for Ketchikan and had ten round tri passengers aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
NORTHWESTERN HERE 4 HOURS
 NOR ABOUND
Brings Six Passengers te Juneau-Has Many
 Roundtrippers

Steamer Northwestern, Capt William Macdonald, master, and Paul B. Coe, purser, was in Ju- neau several hours Saturday even ing, northbound, arriving at the Pacific Coast dock at 7.30 o'clock and sailing for Skagway at Il o'clock.
 Those leaving the ship here were E. M. Brennan, William w. Berg strand and Miss Hildur Ostrand from Seattle; A. c. Black and Henry Roden from Petersburg; and A. Van Mavern from Ketchikan.
 The ship carried a nearly full passenger list, among them 130 roundtrippers, including two tour parties which accounted for 30 of that number.
 The parties were sponsored by the University Commercial Club srd the University of Washington Extension School, both of them from Seattle.
 Passengers leaving here for Skag- way were Ike P. Tayilor, Evelyn Goding, Geraldine Feero, Jeanne VanderLeest, P H. Adams, Mrs. C.. Nye. Florence Markle, Mrs. William Markle, J. Madin, William A. Hesse, and F. K. Ordway w. P Johnson and Mrs. N. G. N-sRae were pas sengers for Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
PURSE SEWERS
 KEEP STRIKING
Fishermen in Puget Sound District Reject Can-
 nerymen' s Offer

ANACORTES, Wash, Aug. G. Eleven hundred purse seiners and fishermen voted nearly unanimous ly last Saturday afternoon to re- ject the cannerymen's offer to settle the strike on the basis of a 40 cent offer for sockeyes with the price to be readjusted Aug ust 18.
 The price has been 60 cents.
 The strike involves Puget Sound seiners westward to Neah Bay.
 The seiners are also demanding 35 cents for silvers.
 The sockeye run is now on and the peak will be reached and over in about a week.
 Unless the strike is settled quick ly, the canneries at Everett, Port Townsend, and Anacortes will be obliged to shut down.
 The fishermen said the next move is up to the cannerymen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

, Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar . rive anytime.
 } Princess Charlotte scheduled to . arrive tomorrow evening. . Yukon scheduled to arrive . sometime Wednesday. . SCHEDULED SAiLINGS . Prince George scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 6 . o'clock tonight. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle August at g pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle, August ' to am. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle August at mid . night.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August . Il at g pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle August IA at
 d. III.
 . SOUTHB0UND SAILINGS . Northland scheduled south . bound about midnight. De- . layed by fog. . Aleutian scheduled south . bound Wednesday evening. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Estebeth leaves every We'd . nesday at 10 a. m. for Chi . chagof and wayports via Icy ( . Strait. . Dart leaves every Friday at . II am, for Petersburg, Rake ( . and wayports. . . c A . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
RUPERT
 HAS NINE SOUTH

The Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert, in Juneau at l o'clock Sunday morning, took nine passengers south from here. They were Rufus Woods, Mrs A. A. Wald, Ed Giovanetti, Ed Roden- berg, w. Alley, William Lindley, J. c. Hill Jr., Mary E. Giovan- etti and Florence Daly, all bound for Seattle via Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06

TWO large housekeeping rooms. Electric range. Phone 2551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
TORRENT

FOR RENT - Furnished six room
 house. Phone 2501.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06

Geologists say Grandfather Mountain in North Carolina once was the tallest peak in a forgotten range that was higher than any now existing east of the Mississippi River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
FALLS OFF DOCK AT
 KETCHIKAN, LIFE IS
 LOST, RECOVER BODY

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug G. William Dutch Bill' Brandt, aged about 50 years, halibutf sherman lost his life last Saturday when he fell off dock and was drown ed. The body was recovered two hours later.
 Brandt had just shipped aboard the halibuter Condor. He had been previously employed on the halibuter Yukon. He had been fishing for about 20 years. Sur vivors have not been ascertained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06

MARSHALL Apt. Four rooms, furn- ished, heated. Excellent view.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-One heavy Washington bicycle. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-06

Ninety-four alumni attended the fifth annual session of the alum nj university" a week of concen- trated lectures following close of the regular school year at the University of Michigan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

peppers, l 1-2 tablespoons salt,
teaspoon ginger, 1-2 cup chopped
English walnutS. ...
Combine dates and raisins and
let stand in vinegar for one hour.
Skin rhubsgb and cut in half-inch
pieces. Add to first mixture with
all the remaining ingredients ex.
cept the nuts. Cook slowly, stir.
ring frequently, for two hours
Add nuts and cook ten minutes
longer. Turn into sterilized jelly
glasses and cover with paraffine.
. May Conserve %
Two cups finely chopped rhu.
barb, cups shredded pineapple
cups hulled strawberries, 6 cups
sugar, 1-2 cup blanched and
shredded almonds. .. ..
Cook pineapple in its own juice
for ten minutes. Add Strawberries
cut in small pieces and prepared
rhubarb. Bring to the boiling
point and sift in sugar. Cook, stir
ring to prevent sticking, for about
40 minutes. Add nuts and cook
ten minutes longer. Turn into
sterilized jelly glasses ara cover
with paraffine. 81
It's a good idea to give all ial-
lies and jams two coats of paw.ff fine
one as soon as the jelly stops
steaming and the second one when
the whole thing is cold. Thi.
makes a morf, ADEQUATE seal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
ca For A Large Party Is
Best Served In Buffet Style
.,sr i the Dining Room Table Is Used and Guests
Serve Themselves Then Stand or Sit
Where They Please

for everyone. and these are neat
" stacked with small napkins on
each. the napkins to match the
cloth.
Refreshments include three
kinds of sandwiches, one type is
rolled. another is of brown breai
cut in crescent shape. The filings
include something sweet, as in the
brown bread sandwiches which
are made with S"awbeTy jam
and cream cheese; something tart,
as in the finger sandwiches which
are made with chopedp ham and
pickle relish blonde! with mayOn-
naiSe; something mild and tasty
as in the rolled sandwiches, which
are mixture Of camembert and
ROQuefOrt cheese.
The minis are chocolate, green
and pink; the cakes are assorted
cup cakes iced with chocolate,
cocOanut, pink and white icings.