davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-16
|S3 Transports Due
In U. s. Today With
81, 500 GIs Aboard
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ryess.
At least SO troop-carriers with
more thain 54,500 servicemen are
due today at nine East and West
Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-A total Of S,878
miscellaneous troops on 10 trans
ports.
At Newport News - william B.
Giles, SGT troops including 1880
Evacuation Hospital and miscel-
laneous personnel. David Farragut,
583 troops including 312th Field
Artillery Battalion.
Peter Minuit, 544 troops including
Medical Detachments OF 314th In
fantry and Companies and K Of
the 314th Infantry. James Blaine,
582 troops including SD Field Hos
pital and the 430th Antiaircraft
Artillery Automatic Weapons Bat
talon. A total of 81 miscellaneous
personnel on three vessels.
At Boston-A total of / lot miscel-
laneous personnel on two transports.
At San Diego-22 ships with 4,730
miscellaneous personnel.
At Portland-2,045 miscellaneous
personnel on three ships.
| At Seattle-6,043 miscellaneous
personnel.
At Tacoma 1892 miscellaneous
personnel.
| At San Francisco More than
1886 miscellaneous personnel.
At Los Angeles-6,546 miscellan-
eouS personnel.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Veteran Kills Ex-Wife,
Two Others, Then Himself
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ERWIN, Tenn, Dec. IS. - Wade
Blankenship, 30, a farmer, stopped
his divorced wife and two relatives
on the way to movie and after
announcing he was going to kill
them, shot them dead by the road
side, then killed himself, Sheriff
Carl McInturff reported today. A
fourth member of the group was
wounded.
Mr.. McInturff quoted Wayne
Foster, the wounded man, as saying
Blankenship forced their car into a
ditch with his own last night
knocked on the window glass ano
told them to get out.
Mr.. Foster said he was shot first
Then Blankenship turned the CUR
on Mrs. Edwards, sister -in-law .oi
his former wife, and Ted Edwards
his ex-wife's brother.
Finally, he pushed the gun inside
the car and killed his former wife
Mrs. Juanita Edwards, and ther
drove to the home of Brady Ed
wards, another brother of his ex.
wife, and shot himself. The sheriff
said he knew of no motive.
Blankenship was discharged from
the Army six months ago and di.
vorced his wife 10 days ago.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
| Raise for Fireboat
Officers Before Senate

A pay increase for the half dozen
pilots and marine engineers at
tached to the District fire boat
moved step nearer adoption yes
terday when a favorable report on
the House-passed bill was placed
before the Senate.
The measure would grant them
the 20-10-5 per cent pay increase
given other District and Federal
workers last June and from which
they were excluded because separate
legislation was enacted raising then
pay to $3,4O0 a year at about the
same time.
This pay raise, the House and
Senate District Committees were
convinced, amounted only to "a
proper adjustment to the old pay
levels and the provisions OF the pay
raise granted other firemen, in
cluding per cent in lieu of a rate
for overtime, also should be applied
to them
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Court Grants Cline
Week Continuance
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Al-
fred Leonard Cline, Sc, charged in
Dallas with murder, stood mute in
court today at his arraignment on
a complaint charging him with be-
ing fugitive from justice
His attorney, J. w. Ehrlich, asked
and was granted a weeks continu-
ance. Between now and next Sat-
urday, Mr.. Ehrlich said, Cline will
decide whether to resist extradition
to Texas where the murder COM
plant was filed yesterday.
He was accused in Dallas Of slay-
ing an elderly woman. Police previ-
ously had linked the woman's death
with that of Mrs. Eva Delora Krebs
wealthy Chicago widow. The forg.
cry complaint against Cline here
accused him of signing Mrs. Krebs
name to a $1,000 security from hel
estate.
He also is being questioned about
the mysterious deaths of three Other
elderly women.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Detonotor Extracted,
.SoiIor Is Recovering
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. IS
Seaman Albert Jack Slosky, jr., 10,
Bentleyville, Pa, was reported in
excellent condition today at the ma
val hospital, where surgeons-as-
sisted by a bomb disposal oticer-
successfully removed the detonatof
from a 20-mm. shell from Slosky's
bladder
The fragment, with detonatof
alive and complete with booster
charge and fuse, was removed
during the 40-minute operation
Thursday, doctors and nurses, who
were directed in part of their work
by a bomb disposal officer, operated
under the assumption that the piece
might explode momentarily.
Seaman Slosky, metalsmith SIC,
was wounded December when q
shell accidentally exploded on q
destroyer transport a few hundred
miles off the West Coast.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Patton May Regain Contro
OF Limbs, Doctors Report
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec. Is
Gen. George S. Patton, jr, i'm
proved steadily today and "his gen.
eral condition Is excellent" Army
bulletins announced.
The 18th Army commander, who
suffered a broken neck last Sunday
in an automobile accident near
Mannheim, showed Slight but sig
nif1cant improvement in sensation
overnight, bulletin said, and
he maintained the improvement
throughout the day.
Army sources at the 130th Station
Hospital, near Heidelberg, wher,
Gen. Patton is being attended b!
specialists, said medical report in
dicated the general might be we'll OF
the way to regaining control of hi
paralyzed limbs. They stressed
however, that it was not yet possible
to determine whether he would re-
cover fully.
Gen. Patton continues alert and
cheerful, the Army said.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Senate Atomic Group
To Hear IndustriaIists
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Atomic Energy Com
mittee will consider interim legis-
lation for control of the newly dis
covered power source shortly after
the congressional Christmas recess,
Chairman Mcmahon announced last
night.
He said testimony of scientists
is now completed, and industrial
leaders will be heard this week.
Senator Mcmahon said in state
ment:
while we are in agreement that
the international phase of the a.
tonic energy problem is of first
concern, we are faced with the
necessity for undertaking to pro-
vide legislation for at least the
interim handling of the Manhat-
tan Project.
THE hearings of the committee
IN January, then, will necessarily
be devoted to the specific proposals
contained in bills to be before the
committee for its consideration. Ir
the meantime the committee will
continue its consideration and study
of the international aspects because
1t believes that the congressional
decision on this matter will be oi
paramount importance.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
I Survivors Testify
kcvay's Crew Had
10 Minutes 10 Escape
Nv ROBERT BRUSKIN.

Seven survivors OF the cruiser
Indianapolis testified yesterday they
heard orders to abandon ship about
10 minutes before the ship turned
on her side, throwing 800 to 900
crewmen into the Philippine Sea
last July 80. The ship went down
Is minutes after explosions, believed
to be from Japanese torpedoes, rent
her hull.
Their testimony was offered in
defense of Capt. Charles B. McVay,
III, who is charged with negligence
and inefnciency for failing to cause
his vessel to zigzag and failing to
give timely warning to his crew to
leave the stricken ship. Only 3l6
members of the crew Of 1876 were
rescued.
Testifying at the Washington
Navy Gun Factory, Radioman &c
Harold H. Hodge, Lyndhurst, N. j.,
said he was on the bridge when he
saw the ships executive ofhcer call
through cupped hands to abandon
ship. This was 8 or 10 minutes be-
fore the ship sank. >s
Radio Calls Sent.
The witness said he volunteered
to send out distress calls but an
other radioman reached the key first
and started calling. When he went
over the side Radioman Hodge de-
clared he had no life jacket and
decided not to try to get one because
the ship was listing badly.
Some one yelled from topside
that word had been passed to aban-
don ship" said 1t. E. F. Hensch,
Springfield, MINI. II asked who
said so, and they yelled back 1t was
the captains orders"
+ 1t. Hensch, who was electrical of
fcer aboard the Indianapolis. said
he believed the explosions destroyed
all internal communications and the
public address system, making it i'm
possible to broadcast the warning
to all parts Of the ship simultan-
eously. Survivors who were in the
after part Of the vessel have testi-
fed for the prosecution that they
heard no order. 1t. Hensch said he
was on the forecastle near the No
l turret when he heard the order.
Says Word Was Passed.
Seaman 1/c John Billiard was
excused from further testimony so
that he could return to Chicago to
get married this week end, after he
testified the abandon ship" order
was given to him by an officer who
passed the word"
Seaman 8 3/c Kenly Lanter, Thomas
vile. Ga. said he was placing the
ships code books in weighted bags
tu be thrown overheard when he saw
the executive officer report the ex-
tent of damage to Capt. McVay.
The captain told him to give orders
to abandon ship" he added.
The orders were also heard by
Seaman H. T. McK1in, Sacramento,
Calf; 1t. q. g. M. w. Medisher of
Meadville, Pa, who was a medical
officer aboard, and Ensign John D.
Howison, New Albany. Ind. All were
in the forward part of the ship, near
the bridge, they said.
-Four other witnesses called by the
defense declared they did not hear
the order.
The defense is expected to COM
plete its case tomorrow.
Buy Victory Bonds-keep Victory
Bonds-they will keep you In later
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Program of Navy Show

I'D Music by Navy Band.
800 pm.-All exhibits open to
public.
4:30 p.m.-Decoration of Aviation
Machinist's Mate Platter Gedney
CDeath from the Air" Exhibit.
1000 p.m.-Exhibits close.
MONDAY.
F street between Fourtnth and
Fifteenth streets NV.
HOO am-Cruise on Potomac Riv-
er for press on four PIT Boats.
HOO am.-Mobile Exhibits open to
public on F street NV. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
200 pm.-Return of PIT boats to
Coast Guard dock and opening
of exhibit to public
500 pm.-Exhibits close.
TUESDAY.
1000 a.m.-PT boats open for pub
lie inspection at Coast Guard dock
Helicopter. blimp participation.
Hoo am.-Mobile exhibits, Death
From the Air" Trophies From
Tokyo" and Hidden Death" oper
for public inspection at east side
Of F street between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets NV.
500 p.m.-PT boat exhibition closes
WEDNESDAY.
10: 100 a.m.-"PTs on Parade" oper
for public inspection at Coast
Guard dock.
HOO am. to 200 Hidden
Death" exhibit opposite Navy De.
partment on Constitution avenue
500 p.m.-PT boat exhibition closes
800 p.m.-Cordon of Honor, Marine
guard at the entrance of Capito
Theater for arrival of distinguished
guests and high-ranking nava
officers.
$3.50 p.m.-U. S. Navy Band to pre-
sent musical "Cavalcade of the
Pacific" followed by the showing
of They Were Expendable" al
Capitol Theater:
Evening star., 1945-12-16
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

y W: TI4 Inoch Lee. $50 Reynolds place place
sa sdTtyn,nb PINT RadS,ph sds. n Tnompson 61s
Rowley, 1910 Sudbury road NV; Pvt
Freddie F, Stokes. 2315 street NV;
NE colp G1ad wsf.r S RHODE o. Mon
Acker street NV,
Also TIE Robert Coles, 300 North Alfred
street and T/5 George A. samuels. both
Decorated
Brig. Gen. Bartlett Beaman,
whose wife, Mrs. Helen S. Beaman,
lives at 3700 Massachusetts avenue
NV, recently was decorated with
the Distinguished Service Medal for
services as chief of staff of the 1st
Air Division of the 9th Air Force
during the strategic bombing of
Germany. the War Department an
nounced.
At a ceremony at 9th Fighter
Command headquarters in England,
Gen Beaman, who since last Sep
tember has been commanding gen.
eral of the 1st Air Division, was
cited for his Significant" activity
in directing the employment of
American air power against the
enemy.
Gen. Beaman previously has been
awarded the Legion of Merit, the
Bronze Star Medal, the Air Medal,
the Distinguished Unit Badge, the
French Croix de Guerre with Palm,
the French Legion of Honor and
other foreign decorations.
Col. Gordon r. Rogers, 2101 Con-
necticut avenue NV, received the
Oak Leaf Cluster to the Legion of
Merit in a ceremony Tuesday at
the Pentagon, the War Department
announced.
Col. Rogers was cited for his tire
less efforts in broadening the in
telligence training of Army Ground
Forces personnel during his service
as chief of the intelligence section
at AGF headquarters here. Col.
Rogers wears the Silver Star, the
Distinguished Service Cross with
Oak Leaf Cluster, the Legion of
Merit and the Purple Heart, in
addition to his latest award.
Sergt. Robert p. Davis, son of
Mrs. Einar Christensen, 8415 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring, was
posthumously awarded the Air
Medal at a ceremony at Sd Service
Command headquarters, Baltimore,
Thursday, the Army disclosed.
Sergt. Davis, a crew member of
the B-29 City Of Baltimore" prior
to his death at Guam last sum-
mer, was cited for participation in
flights from March 16 to April II
this year over Japan. All his mis-
sions. the citation said, were flown
under rapidly changing and often
adverse weather conditions and
were subject to enemy antiaircraft
and fighter opposition.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Stockholders Turn
| Bus Drivers When
| ReouIors Walk Out
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Stock-
holders of the Green Bus Lines,
Inc, got behind the steering
wheels today when the regular
drivers quit, and by early morn
ing had "a per cent of the 96
buses on the road, the company
announced.
The drivers quit at midnight
In what a union spokesman
said was a dispute over con-
tract provisions. The company
Immediately put a staff to work
telephoning stockholders in the
metropolitan area. and the buses
were rolling at 5 am, 1t said.
The firm has scores of small
stockholders, for when the COM
pany was organized, it took over
numerous small bus lines and
paid for them in stock. The
line carries $50 900 persons daily.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
TODAY.


IL 100 noon-Gold Train and follow
ing mobile exhibits open to public
at lexington Railroad Yards
near Florida and New York ave-
nues N. E.
Death from the Air" (Baka, vi
V2)-three trucks
Trophies from Tokyo" Gap am
phib tank)-two trucks
Hidden Death" (Booby trap
demonstration) one truck.
2:30 pm. - Ceremony and radio
broadcast covering the following
(a) Arrival of Blue Train from
national tour.
CD RADIO broadcast opening ex-
hibit.
(c) Skywriting OF Navy anchor
and Treasury "V" overhead
weather permitting).
Evening star., 1945-12-16
.CIubwomen Will Oppose
Receiving Home Tomorrow

Protesting women's clubs and So
cial workers will 60 before the Board
Of Public Welfare at pm. tomorrow
In an effort to block present plans
for new 90-inmate receiving home
for children, to be built at a cost of
$285 900, on land adjacent to the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf
Their opposition is based on the
contention that any new receiving
home should be a detention house
only for child delinquents awaiting
juvenile court action, and hence
should provide for not more than
so children.
The larger structure planned, op-
ponents say, will result in mingling
of delinquents with nondelinquents
and thus establish a school fol-
crime" within the institution itself
The Commissioners agreed to de-
lay asking for bids on the project
until the protesting groups had a
chance to confer with the board or
the matter.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Joseph D. Arthur expects to attene
the session for the city heads.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Chicago Police Find
Points Of Similarity in
Two Knife Sayings
Bs the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Two knife
killings confronted police today
with a succession of clues, but none
of them was considered conclusive
The two slayings. that of Miss
Frances Brown, 33, former WAVE
and Lawrence A. Lange, SO, secre-
tary to a manufacturing executive
contained points of similarity.
Miss Brown was shot and stabbed
and her throat was cut. Her Pine
Crest Hotel apartment was the
scene of wild disorder when police
entered last Monday morning to
find this lipstick message scrawled
on the wall: For heavens sake
catch me before kill more. I can
not control myself"
Stabbed Ia Times.
Mr. Lange's body was discovered
last night few miles away in his
bachelor apartment on West Wilson
avenue with IA stab wounds and
a slashed throat. His employer
Charles H. Morse, president OF
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., made the
discovery when he came to see why
Mr.. Lange, his secretary, had been
absent from work.
Police Capt. Thomas Kelly said
he was considering the possibility
of a connection between the two
slayings, but emphasized no link had
yet been uncovered.
A flngerprint discovered in Mr.
Lange's apartment was to be COM
pared with the single print discov-
cred in Miss Browns dwelling
Police, holding the knife used to
kill the Richmond Gnd) girl, COM
pared knives found in the Lange
apartment for prints and blood
stains.
Friends to Take Test.
Meanwhile six of Miss Browns
women acquaintances, who some
times played cards together, ar
ranged to take lie detector tests at
their own request to aid in the in
vestigation.
Capt. Kelly said that although
Mr.. Lange did not smoke or drink,
about 25 cigarette butts and large
quantity" of liquor was found in
the apartment. He said police we're
looking for a man identified only
as John who he characterized as
a friend of Mr.. Lange's.
Services for Miss Brown were
held today in Richmond, Ind.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Killed

Corpl Paul McGrath Conant, 81,
gunner on a B-26 bomber lost over
Germany December %, 1914, has
been declared dead. his mother,
Mrs. Helen McGrath Conant, 1857
Thirty fourth street NV, has been
notified by the War Department.
Corpl. Conant's plane was shot
down over the target, Breisach, in
Southern Germany. He was listed
as missing last January.
A graduate of st. Bernard's prep
aratory school. Gladstone. N. j., he
worked in a radio plant at Camden,
N. j., before entering the service in
December, 1943.
Mrs. Conant, probation officer
for the Juvenile Court, had three
sons in the Army.
Pfc. Robert Conant is serving with
a medical detachment on lie Shima
Pvt. Roger Conant is attending
Georgetown University medical
school Corpl Conant's father, w.
Garrett Conant, is headmaster Of
the Conant School for Boys in Ashe-
vile, N. C.
Returnees
Aboard the U. S. S. Carlisle, last
Friday at Seattle, Wash, were the
following District men:
Pfc. Thomas W. Alexander. 81 Fenton
Acker street NE; S/Sergt Alfred L. Dun
bar 1924 Twelfth street NV; Corpl. Onis
Eaten Eaten Edgix, LII street Nv Pie
Albert =. Geety. s6G5 twelfth street NE;
P PfS e, winfield Henderson. 500 9 street
paee NV T5 f9pTSa RSbef Jaws W enfns 1sa HFFs
sSn $i5 5sl ss5sss M " r. wsItsI }ssR
Alexander, 1918 Kenyon street NV;
IA James E; Lowry. 1903 Tenth street
Nv: NW Tz4 "a Milton P; Lucas. 131 street
sixth street N W: TIserst. Joseph A. Mon
tague. 1943 H street NE; Pvt. Ishem J.
sIOa Moore; WashnstSn; SHIN slserst; EdTaSd /.
John E. Scott, 1886 Church street NV:
TL5 James E; Taylor: 767 Howard road
n,nce ton FIFTH stseet sea fS NV Johnny l. "ash'ns
Aboard the Napa yesterday at San
Francisco, were:
1/Sergt. Edward F. Locker, 1855 Pome-
roy street Sc; TIA Aaron 3. Reavis, 1875
Willard nnniss street NV TO william % E Hood GOD
1929 Eighteenth street NV: TI5 Hay
wood Montague, 1860 California street
NV: Pfc. Jettie H. Purneil, 615 Acker
street NV; Pfc. Ben E. Richardson, % L
street NE; Sergt. Leonard S. Cephas. 1850
Jay street N e; Sergt. Vincent M. Trapa
(no address given) Washington; T/5 Al
fred Ford 1909 Stevens road Sc; Pfc.
Richard E. Jones, 31S L street S.W.: Pfc.
William o. Kersey, 1885 Fernon street
NV: Pfc. John J. Middleton. 1921 Six
teenth street S.W.: Pfc. Robert L. Toliver.
607 Indiana avenue NV: Pvt. Jessie Car
S. Spain, Az R street NV: Sergt. Harold
D. Brooks. 6402 Jay street NE; T/5 John
E. Hudgns, 232S Thirty-seventh street
NV: Pfc. Nathan Jones, 3546 Rock Greek
Church road NV; Pfc. Clarence NJ. NAL
lory. 1903 First street NV; Pfc. Freddie
1117 Seventh street NE: TIA
Thomas Graves, 1911 Sixth street NV:
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Weather Report

District Of Columbia: Partly
cloudy and much colder today.
Monday fair and colder.
Maryland Partly cloudy and
much colder today. Monday fair
and cold
Virginia: Partly cloudy and much
colder today. Monday fair and cold.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
today. Potomac clear at Great Falls.
TemneYature and Humidity
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Figure out the amount you want
to save each month and put it into
Victory Loan Bonds. They increase
in value after the first year and
ma ature at one third better than the
initial purchase price.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

The family investing in Victory
Loan Bonds is buying = controlling
interest in its future.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Readers Guide
Sunday December 16. l945.

Sunday, December .16, 1945.
SECTION A.
General News, Sports.
Lost, Found. Page A-3
Obituary Page A-20
Sports News. Pages A-22-24
SECTION B.
News and Society.
Society. Pages B-3-19
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Buy Victory Bonds-keep Victory
Bonds-they will keep you In later
years.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

THE makers of Spry celebrating their Golden
Jubilee you will find cause for celebration. too.
in New Spry and the lighter, delicious cakes you
can get now Try this festive sunny orange cake!
sIrr -four sugar, baking POWDER soda and salt into
mixing bowl ADD grated fruit rinds. DROP in Spry.
ADD orange juice and water. beat $50 strokes (takes
only jiffy, allow 100 strokes per minute). scRAPE
bowl and spoon often throughout entire mixing. ADD
eggs, beat $50 strokes lemon juice last beat so
strokes BAKE in two deep S-inch Spry- coated layer
pans in moderately hot (375o FD 3O40 minutes.
sUGAR-SAvING JUBILEE FROSTING-Mix in
double boiler: egg whites, l cup light corn sirup.
cup sugar, n teaspoon cream of tartar. Place over
boiling water and beat constantly with rotary beater
until mixture will hold peak (about minutes).
Remove from fire; add 4 teaspoon orange rnd. n
teaspoon lemon extract, and few drops of orange
colorng. Spread between layers, on top and sides.
Sprinkle sides with cup slyered almonds or coconut.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

THERE'S Aunt Jenny's thrilling offer to you:
n Get her grand new cake booklet FREE
at your grocer's. Pictures in full color :.
recipes for all 10 of these super delicious
cakes with luscious easy frostings to match!
Discover how easy it is to get lighter cakes
with New Easy Mix Spry and it's amazing
One Bowl Cake Method. Get set to dazzle
your family and friends with your cake
making skill. Not one Of these 10 proud
beauties takes butter seperal cakes and
Jrostin9s are dandy sugar savers.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
a BETTER COOK WITH LESS WORK with New S
and Aunt Jenny's Free Cake Booklet

Give your folks cause for extra Dragging
about your other cooking, too i. change to
pure, all-vegetable Spry for all your baking
and frying Save time and work with Aunt
Jenny's shortcut recipes that give such
grand eating.
Remember-the flaky, tender pastry and
crispy-b brown, delicate tasting fried foods
you get the Spry way are so digestibe
Spry stays fresh without refrigeration.
Don't wait-get your free cake booklet
today from your store!
Evening star., 1945-04-01

2 cups sifted cake four
( cups sugar
2 teaspoons baking pow
der with a tartrate
powder, use 3H tea
spOons)
4 teaspoon soda
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon grated
orange rind
{ teaspoon grated lemon
rind
& cup Spry
Juice Of l medium
orange plus water to
make cup
2 eggs, unbeAten
2 tablespoons lemon
juice
%Cake -four makes the
finest cakes. But If
all-purpose flour is
used, reduce -four 2
tablespoons: beat 200
strokes instead of $50;
then proceed as with
cake -four.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

FilloREE DEVILS rood CAKE - Richer
flavor. moist. velvety texture. Economi-
cal. Uses cocoa. Mixed in less than 5
minutes-with quick blending Spry.