davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Atlanta Group Scores Nazis.

ATLANTA, August 20 tP.-A reso-
luton condemning 'the inhuman and
barbarous treatment Of the Jewish and
Gentle citizens under the German
Nazi administration" has been adopted
by Atlanta Lodge No. 303 Of the In
dependent order Birth Sholon.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
AIMEE OFFERS OWN DATA
ON RED ACTIVITY IN U. S.
Sends Message to Roosevelt Prais-
ing Official Protest Against
Propaganda.
By the Associated Press.


ROCKFORD. Ill, August 29.-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson telegraphed
President Roosevelt yesterday her con-
gratulations for your sound judg-
ment in inspiring an official protest
to Moscow against the damnable and
destructive work of the reds in
America"
She followed the message with an
offer to make available to the United
States attorneys in Chicago, Los An
geles, New York, Portland, Greg, and
other metropolitan centers informa-
ton her own secret service" had
uncovered on typical hotbeds Of red
propaganda"
Here for a district convention Of
her Four Square Gospel, Aimee said
her investigators had proof that
subversive activities were being car
ried on in a number Of Midwestern
and Western high schools and colleges
Evening star., 1935-08-29

proval Of every
b dy. 1t ad-
journed.
And 50 they're
going to investi-
gate Huey Long,
huh? ] wouldn't
discourage q n.y.
body, but I once
knew an ambi-
tious fellow in
Montana who in
vestigated a cor
nered W lid C a |
and, while they
C on v alesced to-
gether, the wild
Evening star., 1935-08-29
CAVE-IN KILLS THREE
IN CALIFORNIA TUNNEL
Eight Other Workers Escape
Crew of 100 Seeks Bodies Be-
meath Tons of Earth.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, August 29.-Three
men lay dead today beneath tons Of
earth and rock as the result Of
cave-in in the $3,752,000 Highway
Tunnel being bored under the Ber-
kelley Hills.
Eight other men were at work in
the same section, but all managed to
escape.
A crew of 100 men worked in short
shifts today in an attempt to recover
the bodies.
The dead were:
Roy Houchin, 40, Berkeley, survived
by a widow and small son: Howard
Davis, "a, Oakland, survived by a
widow and two small children; Steve
Beljon, A, Oakland.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
STUDY HAWAII DEFENSE

HONOLULU, August 29 P.-Rep-
resentative Parks of Arkansas said on
his arrival here yesterday with four
other members of the Military Sub
{ lmittee of the House Appropri-
ations Committee that the purpose of
their visit was "to give Hawaii every
thing So needs for defense"
Representatives Parks, Dockweiler
of California, Mcmillan of South
Carolina, Blanton of Texas and
Snyder of Pennsylvania arrived on the
Army transport Republic from San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
VETERAN ACTOR DIES

MERCER, Pa, August 29 R.-John
Thorn, SIS, veteran actor of the silent
screen and the stage, died at sani-
tarium yesterday after an illness of
six weeks.
He formerly played in several New
York productions, among them Her
Masters Voice." "Vagabond" and "Ex-
perience."
Thorn was born at nearby Leesburg
and reared in Mercer. where he was
graduated from high school.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

cat was up and about long before the
gentleman was.
And the next time Uncle Sam feels
called on to write to Russia. why not
send the letter by all the foreign-born
malcontents we can round up-with
no return postage?
CCopyright, 1885. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-08-29
THREAT LETTER MAILED
Youth, 10, Arraigned for Note
Written to President.

MINOT, N. OAK, August 2e P).-
Earl Bauer, 19-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil A. Bauer, Drake, N.
Dak., was brought before Thomas B.
Murphy, United States district COM
missioner, yesterday on a charge OF
writing a threatening letter to the
President.
He waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to Federal District
Court. Bonds were furnished and he
was released to the custody of his
parents.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Prop sed Probe of
Huey Long Recalls
Wild Cat Story.

GALLUP, N. Mex, August 29.-Lots
of things seem to be happening, and
some of them for the best. Congress
finally did something that had the ap-
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Jails Breeders of Crime
City and County Institutions Declared
Little Better Than Cages.

Editors note This the fourth series articles
crime and its control ten authorities
and combatn crime cooperation
Public Education
Evening star., 1935-08-29
BY AUSTIN H. MacCoRMICK,


MEXICAN city and the continent
penogy Little known by the public about them yet they
~ located than
Of penal institution The light Of modern penology seldom
although awaiting
therefore serving
Evening star., 1935-08-29
U. s. Wine Demands Light,

Wine producers Of France express
disappointment at the relatively low
demand from the United States for
their product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

35s0 CONN. AVE.-COUPLE Or LADIES:
share apt. with lady; practically private;
5 large. airy rms. kit. tile bath. porch;
. RMS. BATH. KITCHEN; COMPLETELY
f,,rn Ant. 81, 211 Delaware ave. In
oI.sEe Sunday or Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

Home: room and semi-private bath. for
gentleman, in private home Of three adults.
Phone Adams 5164-W 15A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

s24 C ST Meow. loca: , car lines;
lovely room; next bath; private home;
Government EMPLOYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHILDREN given special care on a lovely
farm: school near. ELLA HAEDEY
CLARKE. Clarksville, Md.
FALL and Winter guests; modern cow,
good eats, home privileges; So per week.
Mrs Sallie Rosenberger. Strasburg. Va.
SPEND THE AUTUMN m VIRGINIA. 90
minutes TO Washington's business center;
modern heating. equipment. Call Falls
Church 4s2-J for particulars. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
TABLE BOARD.
wANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

917 18th ST NV, Apt 32-Home cool
ing. Phone METROPOLITAN 5o7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

TlO PARK RID. N.W.-Large. attractvely
furnished front room. in private home;
convenient transportation. unlimited phone
Very REASONABLE. Phone Columbia l19l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


IN FP Pfvae h6m. ad cRss9nas s2s
Takoma Park. shep. pas; adults only.
POI, 18th. APT, 24-LovELY ROOM.
and eiectricity farnished. is:
WANTED 19;T LADIES TO SHARE
fRans Vest A ASsoT 52s' slsl H st. NV.
End FLOOR, FRONT. 2 OR 9 ROOMS.
reasonable. 522 Kenyon St: NV.
l2O4 QUINCY ST, NV ROOMS,
pletely and attrsctively furnished; owners
home adults only; desirable location be-
e ssssn s IN St and os'rsi' ave i it5'''
WANTED-1 OR 9 LADIES TO SHARE
apt; NeT pb iE5ni tyre; APT Apt eos 2lal
Is r NE-LARGE FRONT ROOM. End
n. will share house, elegantly fuIn., with
rehned couple or ladies, North 0SOl y. 10.
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD.-sPLENDlD
hail 6ressn sn Toom A 4ac iiehen Sah
Frigid.. elevator. sos Adams a3S2. 20s
| 416 HAMILTON ST. NW-LIVINj ROOM.
bed 70 room and kitchen with Frisidaire.
LADY TO SHARE BROOM APT. WALK
| ing distance OF Departments. SO per week.
| 1914 17th NV. Ccpley Courts. Apt. 401. 15s
Io$ MONMOUTH APIS. 1919 o-YoUNG
no work; very reasonable.
WISH TO CUT EXPENSES? EMPLOYED
widow desires refined. EMPLOYED couple to
| 2I23 ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
| and bath; adults: references: S65; IN
| spection Sunday between noon and 0 pm;
week days. to pm.
93S x ST: NWm1BAsEEMENT APT: coy.
| reasonable.
023 SHEPHERD ST. NV. NEAR GA.
ave,-Two rooms. porch, private bath;
| incl gas and cleo: S36.
nished; Frisidaire: shower tub bath: large
porch: . blocks from Capitol. AS New
Jersey ave. Sc.
BRoApMooR. OVERLOOKING ROCK
K: D.: 6-mo. lease; S140 mo. Phone
NEAR G. P o. NICELY FURNISHED
decorated: quiet: $40. 40 NJ 81. NV.
II 4th ST. sE-4 ROOMS, scREENE)
| porch: Frigidaire: adults only. Call At
lantic Glss.j. $50 month.
| 1916 CALVERT ST. NW.-3 LARGE. AT
/ tractive rooms. bath Frigidaire, gas. cleo.
clean. newly dec. entire floor.
| $40. DOWNTOWN-wELL FURNISHED.
| including gas. electricity, studio living
room. kitchen. bath. 81 18th st.
S34 DOWNTOWN, INCLUDING GAS.
fssf Rnsat' P 5s4 goth t &C. fS1R
| only.
| ONE ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH MURPHY
| bed for two months. Phone Georsia
! DOWNTOWN DESIRABLE SUNNY
| front apartment. completely well furnished.
= large rooms, kitchen, bath. 534 goth st.
WANTED = MIDDLE-AGED EMPLOYED
/ lazy TO share 2-room front apt. with an
other. 1855 Columbia I'd Apt. A.
| FURNISHED ROOM. WITH PRIVATE
| bath. Splendid northwest location. BUSH
ness couple or gentlemen (ONLYb. Refer
ences required. Emerson $3.50.
lis 9Th ST. SE.-TWO NICELY FURN.
rms in priv. home. large kit. heat gas
cleo. furn.. IS vk.' adults only. Phone
Lincoln 4229-J.
/ II BRYANT NW.-2nd FLOOR. PRIVATE
home large rms. kitchen. private bath;
light heat, gas gar. Electrolux included:
I $3.50; > adults. Phone North 1894.
/ ANACOSTIA-2 ROOM. PLENTY LIGHT
and air; gas. heat electricity furnished.
Lincoln 4l69. 1870 Chester st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
1448 PARK RID. NV.

Your continuous comfort is our constant
consideration. The heavily carpeted fioors,
comfortable. well grouped chairs and read
ing lamps make the drawing room an ideal
place to spend pleasant evenings.
Our rooms are large. bright and COM
fortably furnished, majority have two or
more windows and open fireplace.
The RO-CAR House is worthy OF your
inspection.
Our rates include breakfast and dinner
CCLORED-3-ROOM APT. FOR LIGHT
Housekeeping adults. 1880 Girard st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

APARTMENTS-FU e. UNFUR.
. OR ROOMS, NEXT BATH. IN PRI-
vate home Yard. garage, heat and light.
Phone Adams 2279-J.
1906 BELMONT ST. NW-2 LARGE
rooms. kitchen, private bath; furnished or
unfurn. can be seen from to $50 pm.
4I3 BUTTERNUT ST. NO. 5. OR SEE
janitor-Larse room and bath, southern
exposure. S35; all furnished. S45
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
Goth st. NV. Resident manager
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. FURN.
or unfurn. 412 3rd st ne
APARTMENTS, NEWLY DECORATED,
some furnished in high-class northwest
Call Mrs. GREEN. Adams 454S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
wANTED-sUB. ROOMS & BOARD

IN NEARBY VIRGINIA PROTESTANT
family furn. or unfurn. room, near school
with board, by employed mother and son.
e. with son cared for after school and some
evenings. Phone Clarendon 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN

WANTED-Two children to board in near
by Virginia suburban home. close TO schools
and churches. Mrs. E. v. Graves. 1022
Vermont St. Balston. Va.
LADY. share apt. with another; twin beds:
good transportation: SIS week sos N. Irv-
ing ST.. Apt. 25 Clarendon. Va
board, ages 5 to years; excellent care;
reasonable: close to schools and churches.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Opinion Is Bulwark
In Raising Children

lending strength to some other family.
Maybe one of your neighbors is say
ing to her child right now: "Of course
you must 60 to bed. Mrs. Wilson's
daughter goes to bed regularly every
night. She's getting her beauty sleep;
get yours" The neighbors watch and
copy even when they pretend not to
be looking your way.
Give the best you have. Be silent
and watch for chance to help.
Actions speak louder than words.
When troubled, fall back on your own
courage and say: "As for me and
my house, we serve the Lord"
When all is said and done home has
the last word. live in New York. ALI
my life have lived in crowded places,
but have seen children grow into fine
men and women in these very places.
Why? Because their mothers held
fast to what they had proved to be
good. What counts Is a child's parents.
If they resolve that their household
shall stand by the code, come what
may, they succeed in sending out sons
and daughters who are an honor to
their home and their country.
1t is fine to live in harmonious
neighborhood. It helps tighten the
burden, but that isn't all there is to
1t. What counts the most is the high
character of the mother In the home.
tcopyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-08
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IT SEEMS to me that the women
who have the greatest demands
made on their time manage some
how to accomplish the most. And
without any sacrifice to their health
and energy (for that's nc trick
Take the business woman. for instance
Yesterday we discussed how she
should look when looking for a job.
Today we presume that she has one.
The business woman simply must
keep up appearances. The very day
that she decides or dares to "let
down" the very important though
silent partner comes in, or she is
asked to sit in on a confidential
meeting or interview the most
valuable client.
If she is perfectly groomed. she
starts out with q feeling of complete
confidence. On the other hand, If her
nail polish is chipped or her hair
disarranged or her dress collar soiled
or her shoes are run down, her poise
is Immediately undermined. She
starts with a handicap, like as not
feels fdgety. and in consequence she
may turn out flop"
Yes, I've seen efficient, clever busi-
ness women who went to pieces be-
cause they weren't groomed for the
part. That is why I say to the busi-
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Meal Ready
OnDOtG
Family Spirit
Time Is Easily Saved
When Dishes Show
Forethought.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

T UNCH for the children-or perhaps
it will be dinner for them-must
be ready on the dot. AS soon as the
breakfast dishes are done as many
preparations as possible should be
made. A golden tapioca cream might
be chosen for dessert for the children's
lunch and the grown-ups' dinner. 1t
takes short time to make and can
be cooled slightly and then put in the
refrigerator for chilling.
A fruit jelly is another favorite des-
sert which, If made shortly after
breakfast, will be ready to turn out
of a mold by lunch time.
Putting these desserts into ind1-
vidual serving dishes cuts down time
for serving. Vegetables may be pre-
pared, sprinkled and put into the
hydrator or wrapped in waxed paper
to remain until time to cook them.
"A "scalloped" vegetable dish can be
made up ready to bake and put in
the refrigerator until time for cooking
] wonder if you ever tried the very
good mixture of carrots and onions
1OI QlSl1 Ol LlllS SOTI!
The time-saving housekeeper will
always have on hand bowl of stewed
fruit or apple sauce, chilled and ready
to use for breakfast, lunch or supper
dessert. She will also keep one or
two cans of fruit in the refrigerator
ready for use.
While it is not a good idea to allow
the children free access to the re-
frigerator, there may be corner set
aside for fruit and for a sandwich
wrapped in waxed paper to keep it
from drying for that after-school
hungry feeling which may need to be
satisfied and which should be planned
for In the same careful way as the
other meals for the children are
considered. Then, if mother is busy
or has gone out, the between-meal
lunch will be ready for self-service
But be sure that the children are
taught that the refrigerator. door must
be shut tightly. BY that way the
children who are taught at home to
help themselves and actually to aid
with easy tasks, such as making the
toast at the table, are well prepared
to cope with school problems.
GOLDEN CREAM TAPIOCA.
2 tablespoonfuls granulated tapioca.
2 cupfuls scalded milk.
"a cupful brown sugar.
Salt.
2 eggs.
] teaspoonful vanilla.
Add the tapioca to the milk and
cook in a double boiler about IS
minutes until it is transparent. Add
the sugar and salt to the egg yolks
and to this add slowly some of the
hot mixture. When thoroughly mixed
add to the mixture in the double boiler
and cook three minutes, constantly
stirring. Remove the top of the double
boiler, set in cold water and fold in
the stifay beaten egg whites. Add
the davoring and pour into q pudding
dish. Serve very cold.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Costumes From Shop
Of Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt
And Sister Seen Here
Smart Washington Women Attend Parade
in Large Numbers to View New
STYLES and Fabrics.

with little Juliet caps. These were
presented by a local shop which spon-
sored the fashion show.
The lovely yellow velvet off-shoul-
der gown shown in the photograph
was the mascot of the exhibition, as
it is the original gown which gave
the idea for original designing to
Mrs. Vanderbilt when she first de-
signed and wore it herself q year
ago.
The grande finale was all glitter
ing white-a sumptuous silver thread
ed white matelaSSe full-length wrap
with white fox collar, over formal
gown with myriad cleaning silver
pailetteS scattered over it like star
dust, but most heavily grouped at
the train, which clinked with their
weight as the model walked along the
runway.
Many Of the smartly gowned and
socially prominent women who at
tended the showing could themselves
have been chosen as examples Of per-
fection in dress and grooming. We
glimpsed Mrs Woodrow Wilson, in
smart and soignee black; Mrs. Dem
Arrest Lloyd in blue, with a party
of guests; Nine. Prochnik, wife of the
Austrian Minister, in Tyrolean green.
Lady Lewis was in black, trimmed
with silver lame, and the dark beauty
of Mrs. F. Wilkinson Bunker was set
off by her choice Of a dark brown
tailleur.
The entire affair was spectacle
of fashion and style at its very
best-reviving a feeling of elegance"
and luxury that has been sadly lack
ing in the world of clothes during re-
cent years.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
BY ANGELO PATRI.

A PUZZLED mother writes me: I'VE
moved to a new and better neigh
borhood, thinking to give our children
more freedom and better standard
of morals and manners. Now we are
not sure that we did the right thing.
There are children all around us.
Some are the same age as ours, some
older, some younger. My children
have been taught to use clean Ian
guage, and now I find them bring
ing in coarse words and coarser
thoughts. Their manners are not so
good as they were. Today I was lit
orally shocked to hear my youngest
boy swearing like a pirate. When I
asked him what made him say such
things he answered it was nothing,
the other boys talked like that all
the time
And then there is another thing.
My children have always gone to bed
at fixed time. There was never the
slightest trouble about 1t. But now the
Oldest girl argues about it and says
she is the only one that has to go to
bed early. The other children can go
to movies and stay up as long as their
fathers and mothers do. Everything
seems to be harder since we came
here. What am to do?"
Hold on-that's what you are going
to do. You can do nothing else It is
fine to have the community with you.
Public opinion is a great bulwark. But
If you haven't it you are not going
to surrender. What you do for the
children is according to your best be-
lief. Stand by your guns. The little
boy is not to use bad language simply
because some one else does. The
young lady is not to keep late hours
because some other child is being
neglected. You do what is right.
know that all mothers want their
children to be polite; clean, well-bred.
If they don't succeed it may be they
don't know how to train their chill
dren. Set them q good example and
they'll follow you. I can assure you
that people are with you when you
try to bring up children the right
way.
Maybe this very miqhte you are
Evening star., 1935-10-08
by MARGARET WARNER.
YESTERDAY witnessed a great

Y YESTERDAY witnessed a great
NJ event for Washington women.
Staged in the grand ball room
u of a local hotel, under the
auspices of Washington shop to the
Accompaniment of luncheon and music
a fashion show of startling lowell
ness was given to present original
costume designs by Mrs. Gloria Nor
gan Vanderbilt and her sister Thelma,
Lady Furness.
Smart, sophisticated. yet entirely
~earable, these costumes for street,
afternoon and evening in every in
stance showed a careful selection Of
handsome materials, an eye for beau
tiful line and that true artists gift
Of exquisite color sense.
A series of street costumes with
three quarter and shorter coats showed
the advantages of fur trimming. Small
fur collars. entire fur sleeves and
fur stripping we're prominent in the
collection yesterday. The cocktail
hour provided a theme for jacket
frocks, such as one of black velvet
with a low and very full cowl neck
line on the white satin blouse, ac-
cented by gold ornament and topped
by close turban with outstanding
shirred velvet wings, which was worn
well back on the head. Soft plum
colored crepe with short-sleeved blouse
of self -colored chiffon under the short
jacket and hat of plum velvet were
smart.
THE collection showed a profusion
of lace-beautiful fine black laces
for evening-made on sheath-like lines
with long flowing trains. One OF these
was shown with three quarter length
gold metallic coat collared in white
fox. An untrimmed gown Of mahog-
any satin was unusual. The princes:
silhouette, so prevalent in the collec-
ton of evening clothes, was particu-
larly we'll interpreted in a steel me-
tallic with scarlet velvet trim.
The use of pleated chiffon and lace
petticoats beneath long evening gowns
was a new feature. 1t created very
charming picture as the skirts were
raised in order to take care of the
trains gracefully. The twinkle of silver
and gold slippers through the lace and
chiffon is so infinitely more attractive
than uncovered limbs, when perhaps
the gown has not been carefully
gathered up.
Fashions for the more mature
woman were shown, including q
luscious purple velvet, and black net
with interlacing circles of gold which
was particularly good with its full
train.
X X
EXQUISITE floating draperies ot
chiffon, with floor length capes
caught at the neck by tiny bands oi
fur or circlets of jewels were ravishins
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Answer Get married as soon as
you can. Any engagement that has
lasted four years has lasted too long
and If you can add three more years
of waiting to it. it will just peter out
through sheer disbursement. If
everybody waited to marry until
every single circumstance connected
with it was all jake, there would be
very few weddings. You have to
take a chance on marriage as you do
on everything else in life.
Don't let debt keep you apart, for
YOU will be a help instead Of him
drance to your husband in paying 1t
of. For one reason, your husband will
be able to concentrate upon his job
better than he does now, when his
thoughts are torn between love and
longing and his business. He'll feel
settled and that he has a wife to
work for and it will put fresh strength
and energy into him. Very few men
ever really achieve anything before
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Gowns Designed by Prominent Society Women Prove

~ EAR MISS DIX-My nance
and I cannot settle ques-
ton that has been worrying
- us. We have been engaged
for four years and want to marry,
but he owes some money and is
afraid that II we get married, he
might not be able to pay 1t and
would lose his business and then what
would he do with me? So he thinks
that perhaps we had better wait
three years more until he pays his
debt of. He owns his business and
his home, and his business is prosper
ing. I am willing to take chance
and feel that l could help him, as
I've earned my own living. Another
thing is that his mother would have
to live with us. She is fine woman
but bossy and has always run his
home. Shall let her continue to
do this or take my place as mistress
of the house? What should we do?
UNHAPPY.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Women in Business
Must" Be Attractive

ness woman: BE prepared to meet
anyone, any day" Keep beauty kit
and sewing kit in your drawer, but
use the contents only when no one
Is around.
From head to toe she is the picture
of efficiency. No excess jewelry Ca
single large costume ring or perhaps
bracelet or broach)- she prefers a
touch of lingerie at the neckline and
this trimming is always spotlessly
fresh. She admits that it Lives in the
laundry" but what of it?
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Ice Box Delight

Beat the yolks of three eggs, add
the Juice of two lemons and the grated
rind Of one lemon. then add one cup
full of mashed stewed apricots or any
other cooked acid fruit. Mix thor
oughly. Arrange half slices Of pine
apple around a baking dish. pour in
the above custard and top with
whipped cream and segments of
tangerines. Place in the refrigerator
to chill.