davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12

Mrs. Thomas L. Kelly, 613 Fran
els street, was informed over long
distance telephone this morning
that her mother, Mrs. c. c. Hef-
lin, had died in Baltimore.
Miss Dorothy Key, who had
been in Miami visiting her sister,
Mrs. Orlean Bennafield, returned
home yesterday.
J. Lancelot Lester, Jr., son of
Nj. and Mrs. J. Lancelot Lester,
returned yesterday from Gaines
vile, where he is a student in the
University of Florida, to spend
his summer vacation in Key West.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
BY writing her name and ad-
dress on an egg, a Missouri girl
got herself a husband. A varia-
ton Of the old she'll game"
William ~ Gardipar oo1J;ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12

LONDON. - From its &wfisne
PRODUCTION Of cornponents - Aif-
pIanes and submarines : Aasth
I ondon firm has switched %
making combs and yo-yoA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12
KEY WEST in
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF TIE CITIZEN
OF JUNE IL. 1885

Mrs. Edwina Hodges, public
nurse, will give series of in
structicnS to midwiveS in Mon
roe county, it was announced to-
day by FERA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12

Two teachers in the public
schools in Monroe county have
been given scholarship awards at
the summer school at the A. and
NJ. College in Tallahassee. They
are Annabelle Hill and Grace Pal
acioS, colOred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12

William T. Gardiner, soldier,
onetlme governor of Maine, born
Newton, Mass, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12
tsdl JAciNTo sorARr
Csslb MYRTLE sffi .AtsfN

~ THE CIRCUIT CotHT oF HalE
ELEVENTH % lBif fAl ttftt 80
on THE STATE nE tfnfttftAs -
AND FOR MONROE. Cttt ~. -
CHANCEnA.
~. tfl-3af
ROBERT W. RAItH
Plaintiff.
vs. pIto asE
MARGARET n. RATCH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12

Monroe county commissioners
win hold a meeting tonight, and,
as Chairman Carl Bervaldi is on
an official visit in Tallahassee,
Norberg Thompson, chairman pro-
TEN, will preside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12

Jose Lucez, generally known as
Bilongo, was found dead this
morning in his room at Eaton
and Whitehead streets. Coroner
Frank O. Roberts has summoned
a jury to hold an inquest.
Mrs. Arlene Sheppard, 416
Olivia street, received a telegram
this morning informing her that
twins had been born to her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. ad Mrs.
Frank Sheppard, in Savannah,
Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12

NOTICE no CnEDfT0ms
TO ALL cREDlT0KS. Lh9AftfA
THSTRIRt'TEES AID Af.A ~ fia
SONS HAVING CLAIMS UAt fst
MANpS AGAINST Ttts k8N AHN
uF MRS. NJ. j. Sfsl.AfttsA. Afs@tt
KNOWN A. MARA Jazz st
LAReS. ALSO KNOWN as MkNF
.. SoLAREs. bta BASED
You and each ~ FoH are hfFNy
notified and required 90 pfsasnf anf
claims or demands Rha fN
either of you. may have aNaiHsi fhe
Estate Of Mrs. ~. 4. Na4HfHs. ss
known as Mary Jane sniafeM Hs
known a. Mary ,. ~alafes a. ~
late 81 Monroe County. Firfl aass f#
the Honorable Ras fnnud it t
County Judge. "a and Ger 1nafe
County. Florida. 81 has office lH fAe
County Court House 81 NunfHa
County, Florida. wlthin rfHht natsas
dar months from the d8fs &C the
first publication hereof AiiH Glasses
or demands shall be tn wrttiHE aH4
contain the place "f reslfifH#s 4fHf
post office address IT ths et2itasHt
and shall be- sworn tu ~ fhe elatfis
ant. his agent 90 attorney
All such claims oF demands H'f
filed within the time nud tn fh
manner prescribed hsr,tn shsi -
void.
: Dated the 2sth day % MAJ. A. p.
1945. - -
(sdD JAgtNTp SOf.AEfA
(sdb MYRTLE sffi.AHth
tASA&&A
~ Administrator fufn ffstas
mento anueNn of che estate "a
Mrs NJ. j. SIiafsH. aEett hsfHn .
a. Mary Jane Anl4feH. aae
known a. Mary J. ~uiafes. &C.,
ceased.
julius =. SToNE. ia.
Attorney for Administrator.
mHtRw ttfrs 1870 1858
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12
L.ECAl.S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Tn LII.
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL Cln.u
M THE STATE Of FLOMsnm1'
IN AND ron MONROE COUNT.
IN CHANCERY.
No. 10-"DO
.TosEpH BRUCE FoREHAND.
Plaintiff.
DIVORCE
PEGGY NoRvILLE FoREHAND.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Peggy Norviile Forehand,
co Macon Telegraph,
Macon, Georgia.
!. You are hereby required 70 sp-
near to the Bal of Complaint ~
divorce filed against you N an LIZ
above entitled cause on w - ~.
day OF July, A. d. 1875, otherw',A n !.
the ALLEGATIONS OF said Bill VIII ""
taken as confessed. -.
This the 4th day OF June n ~
1945.
(Circuit Court -
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, FLORIDA.
BY (sd) Florence y, SaWysr
Deputy Clerk.
JULIUS f. STONE, JR..
Solicitor for Plaintiff. =. .a.x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12
NATIONAL eDlTOR lAL-
InGNZASSOclATlQN
nD zssx -ZzsSszsA-


a mars Hpssls and Apsrsznsnta
q neaeh and Bathing Pavilion
q AiFports-Land and Sea.
! canaolidmsion Of County and City Gov
eEumentA
q cunxmunity Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-12

IN THE CIRCUIT CoURr OF THE
EIEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
on THE STATE OF FLOHIDA'
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
FIORIDA. IN cHANCEhf'
No. 10-2S2
Plaintiff.
VS.. DfNoheE
C. r. PAYLER,
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Blueberry
Pudding

My mother used to make a blue
berry pudding that was so simple
so good and SO pretty to look at that
it has been treasured memory ever
since childhood And whenever ]
go to visit her in the blueberry sea
son, she makes it for me as a spe-
cial treat.
First, she lines big glass baking
dish or bowl with thick slices of
bread The crusts have been cut
off and the slices are buttered
lightly. Then she pours in a layer
of blueberries that have been
stewed just long enough with a
little sugar to start the juices flow
ing freely Then in goes another
layer of bread slices, then more
blueberries. and so on until the bowl
is full with berries at the top.
The bowl then goes into the re-
frigerator for the whole day and
comes forth, dewy with cold, at
dinner time, with the juice from the
berries permeating the bread until
one can hardly tell which is bread
and which is berry. Thick, rich
cream is passed with the pudding
and a more wonderful ending to a
meal would be hard to find.
If that thick, rich cream" is Just
not in your books, coffee cream will
have to do! Or perhaps very little
vanilla ice cream would go well-I've
never tried it, but it ought to work
THE v. c."
Evening star., 1945-06-21

juicy, add sugar. cup to each
quart of uncooked peaches. Then
heat peaches to boiling and pack in
their own juice.
For less juicy fruit, drop into thin
to medium sirup. boiling hot, and
just heat through. For moderately
thin sirup use l cup sugar to cups
of either water or peach juice
made by crushing, heating and
straining sound peaches too soft for
canning.
To stretch canning sugar. corn
sirup may replace up to y the
sugar; mild-favored honey, up to
y. If it is necessary to can without
sugar, cook the fruit in its own
juice, or add just enough water to
keep it from sticking to the pan.
4. Pack hot peaches evenly into
hot clean jars. Place halves in over
tapping layers, pitted sides down.
ward. Fill in with q to a cup of
boiling liquid, taking care to cover
solid food we'll and leave y a-inch
head space Peaches not covered by
liquid may turn dark. Air bubbles
also cause the fruit to darken. So
work out bubbles by running a knife
blade down jar side. Add more
liquid if necessary.
S. Adjust lids. Process 20 minutes
in boiling-water bath. Finish
sealing if type of jar requires. Cool
jars overnight, right side up and
away from drafts.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

to cool for an hour more in the oven,
Another version of cheese cake
utilizes sour cream and has cookie
dough shell rather than the zwie-
back one. To make this type, press
IA pounds of cottage cheese through
a ricer and add to it tablespoons
OF cornstarch and a dash of salt.
Mix and stir in the yolks of 5 eggs
and then add pint of thick, sour
cream. Beat mixture we'll, so that
1t is blended smoothly. Now add /
cup Of sugar and fold in the beaten
whites of the eggs. Line a spring
form with cookie dough and turn
in the cheese mixture Bake the
cheese cake in moderate oven for
about an hour until it is well set and
brown on the bottom.
There is also a cheese pie, or ku-
chen, that is made much the same
way, but in addition calls for such
things as currant. blanched al
monds, vanilla, and so on. Space
prevents my including it here, but
should you wish the recipe, write
me in care of this paper, inclosing a
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request and I shall be
glad to mail it to you.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
PINEAPPLE CAKE.

Last week Mrs. R. B.. Bethesda,
asked for grated pineapple cake
recipe which had been contributed
about year ago. I am very happy
to pass it along, it is good.
Pineapple Cake: One stick or Il
cup butter. IL cups sugar, / tea
spoon vanilla. "a teaspoon salt, 3
egg whites, cup crushed pineapple.
212 cups cake flour, 3 teaspoons
baking powder, a cup water.
Cream butter and sugar together.
Add vanilla and crushed pineapple
with its liquid just as it comes from
the can. Add slowly 2 cups of flour
alternately with the a cup water
Sift remaining flour with the baking
powder and salt and add to first
mixture; stir only until smooth
Fold in stiff1y beaten egg whites and
turn into two 8-inch layer cake
pans and bake in moderate oven
about 80 minutes. Cool and ice with
white, boiled or 7-minute icing.
X X X
JAR TOPS?
From Mrs. C. N. NJ, Washington. J
I am writing to ask ii ony one can
tell me how I can obtain jar tops
to fit the 1-pound glass coffee con-
tainers.
This information was given last
year, and the number of that par
tlcular size was given, but l was
unable to find them at any of the
stores.
I think they are made, and l am
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Old>Fashioned Cheese Cake

This being the season when cot
tage cheese is most plentiful, it is a
good time to indulge In fine old
fashioned cheese cake-that won-
derful concoction that reaches the
peak of perfection at the hands of
folk from the Wisconsin Dutch"
territory. It's none too easy on the
sugar supply, but perhaps by stint
ing here and there, you can save up
enough to make it-and it will be
worth every bit of it.
First, mix couple of cups of
finely crushed zwieback crumbs with
p cup of sugar and a teaspoon or
so of cinnamon Rub in " cup of
melted margarine until blended
thoroughly. Put u cup of the mix
ture aside to use later and press the
rest into a spring form pan, lining
the bottom and sides firmly.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Report to the Housewife

The June issue of Consumers
Guide features a big story on
our own Montgomery Farm Wom-
ems Cooperative Market in Be-
thesda, now completing it's 18th
year of service to both producers
and consumers. In reading
= labels, the word chile" gen.
orally refers to canned green pep
pers, or the sauce from fresh red
peppers; Chilli" means that the
canned product contains dried pep
pers. The fresh and canned chile
peppers are rich in vitamins A and
C. The dried red peppers have
good supply of A, but lack c. :. To
replace that pint of blood you give
the blood bank, concentrate on iron
rich foods for while Liver and
molasses are especially valuable in
this connection. Other foods in
this category include oatmeal, eggs,
leafy greens, raisins, lean beef
(There used to be such a thing,
remember0 Don't neglect the pro-
teins, either, they are found in
greatest quantity in meat, eggs,
cheese, milk and dry legumes. =.
When and if you open your sum-
mer cottage, make sure that all
heating, lighting and cooking equip
ment are in good shape. If repairs
are needed, call in an expert to do
the job before you start using them.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

corn, scraped from the cob, or
canned. Half cup of water should
be added with salt, a teaspoon of
sugar and pepper for seasonings. AS
the mixture cooks over low heat and
the water is absorbed. add a of a
cup of rich milk. The succotash
should heat through, but must not
boil after the milk has been added
incidentally, the name. succo-
tash, is believed to have been de-
rived from the Indian word
IN 'sickquatash, which means
"maise that is not crushed or
ground"
Then there is another form of
succotash which is very popular in
the Southwest part of the country.
The cooked corn and cooked lima
beans - sometimes they use pea
beans instead of limas-are put into
a pan with a good piece of butter
margarine will do, of course) and
tossed while they are heated
through with bits of chopped green
pepper. They are seasoned literally
with salt and cayenne and even may
be given a busting of paprika for
looks sake. This is really "sauteed'
succotash and very good it is, too
but lacks the rich creaminess of the
more authentic mixture.
/ THE v. c."
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Victory Chef
Suggests

Want a fresh and new version
of an old favorite? Well, how about
trying stuffed celery in a different
dress? This makes a fine first
course when chilled and served on
beds of watercress. The stalks,
cut a bit shorter, are fine with
cocktails or long, tall drinks.
Crate some cheddar (American)
cheese as fine as you can and mash
it with a fork, adding sour cream
to make a smooth mixture When
the consistency is just right for
stuffng, season the cheese with
finely chopped or minced herbs,
using about half a teaspoonful in
all of fresh basil parsley and ore
gano. If you can't get the fresh
herbs. the dried can be made to
do, but watch the quantity, as the
dried are stronger in flavor and
you will need less of them Add
salt, pepper and little cayenne.
Chill this mixture until ready
to use and then stuff it into cleaned,
short celery stalks that have been
chilled and crisped in the refriger-
ator.
You'll find the flavor of this
stuffed celery is a nice change from
the more familiar blue cheese
stufhng.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
m Sickquatdsh ,

To most of us 'succotash" is a dish
OF corn mixed with lima beans
with either mushy consistency or
a crispish one, depending upon the
type of corn used and methods of
preparation. But did you know that
the Indians started this simple mat
ing of beans and corn when they
used to plant their bean vines be-
tween the cornstalks, so that the
beans could climb on them? And
the Indians themselves boiled the
corn and beans together, just as
we do.
The Pilgrims, however, tried to go
the Indians one better. even in the
making of succotash, and. accord
ing to the records, the recipe for
original Plymouth succotash" in
cludes corned beef, chicken, pea
beans, turnips, potatoes and corn. It
is said that this dish was served by
every true Plymouth family for
generations on Forefather's Day
December 81
However, the approved version of
succotash is not just a careless
throwing-together of beans and
corn. To make it properly, one
should melt little butter in a
pan. add a couple of cups of cooked
lima beans and 2 cups of cooked
Evening star., 1945-06-21
To Can Peaches

Plan to can the plentiful peach
the fruit predicted to be most
abundant for home canning this
summer The largest peach crop on
record from 10 Southern States is
expected to roll up to a peak the
last part of July. Large crops will
be ripening for canning in other
parts of the country up through
September.
Here's how home canning special
lists OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture advise canning
peaches:
l. Choose ripe, fresh, firm fruit.
Look beyond any pretty pink blush
for the yellow or whitish yellow
background indicating ripeness.
Peaches picked green have poor
flavor even when ripened. Don't use
any fruit with decayed spots. Al
though decay is cut out. bacteria
may be left behind to spoil the
fruit.
2. Wash and peel peaches, han
ding gently-a canner load at a
time. For easy peeling, place a few
at time in wire basket or cheese
cloth, dip in boiling water a min
ute or so, then quickly into cold.
Skin, pit and halve or slice. To pre-
vent darkening after peeling, drop
into solution of l gallon of water
with tablespoons salt and 2 of
vinegar. then rinse and drain.
3. Precook peaches: If they are
Evening star., 1945-06-21
BY Betsy CasweH,
Won1en's News Editor.

A fire in an isolated cabin in the
pines" is usually far from the
prompt ministrations of the speedi-
est fire department. It's reported
that our servicemen may soon be
able to get their eggs in the shell
all over the world, after three or
more years of gripping at the
canned or dried variety Months of
experimentation have perfected a
packing case that will carry shell
eggs safely over thousands of miles
Of the toughest handling. If
garden peas or beans get ahead of
the family appetite occasionally, a
small quantity may be held for a
few days in the freezing compart-
ment of your refrigerator, if you can
spare the space from making ice
these hot days. Wash and prepare
the vegetables as for cooking, blanch
them for a short time in boiling
water, cool and drain them, and
then pack them into the tray which
has been lined with waxed paper.
Cut the paper large enough to fold
over entirely and tuck down in the
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Jellied Cheese
Salad

Many man balks at a jellied
salad--so dear to the fair sex come
hot weather-but there is one that
most of the boys will go for in big
way. 1t will take some red points
but will be the main dish of a sum-
mertime supper or luncheon which
Is point to remember.
Use any shape mold that you like
for this. Personally, I like a ring
shape Then you can fill the center
with shredded lettuce, escarole, wa
tercress, romaine and so forth,
tossed in a nice French dressing
Mash and mix well l cup cream
cheese and cup blue" cheese.
Dissolve 2 tablespoons of gelatin
in little cold water and stir in p
a cup of boiling water. Add the
juice of ! lemon and season lightly
with salt, little cayenne and some
freshly ground black pepper. Be
careful about this-cheese mixtures
are tricky to flavor Now combine
the mashed and mixed cheeses with
the seasoned gelatin and 2 cups of
cream, beaten as stiff as you can
get it. Last stir in a tablespoon or
so of freshly minced chives. Turn
INTO the mold and chill thoroughly.
Turn out onto chilled platter and
NIL center With salad as suggested.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE ARE WILLING TO PAY the price to
get fairly modern home in a good resi-
GENITAL or suburban neighborhood We
neeo nye or SIX rooms. one or two baths
and Will pay up to 81 5000, all cash Re
pH plies ,, ,confidential, No brokers fees Box
w URGENTLY NEED A BUNGALOW in
Ine , silver spring or Bethesda areas and
Sin saa pay fun market value, all cash. Box
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 30. 40 sal,
automatic; no cash needed small monthly
payments immediate installati ton D A
SPECIAL MEETING, June 81. 1a45,
PIASrERERS AND CEMENT FINISHERS
LOCAL. NO. 90. Primary elections ioT
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for n any
ciA16E BY aBE e1s 2hr isi ai3
I Will NOT Z BE RESPONSIBLE for de debts
incurred by any one other Than myself
4 SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders
OF The Raleigh Hotel Co of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia has been called by the
directors TO De held Thursday, July 18th
l945. at the Raleigh Hotel, 1ath st. and
pennsylvania ave. NV, Washineton- D. c
at o'clock pm to consider and act upon
yentores yeal sstste IL 5gEn5prs T{pTss AND
nan; EDWARD L. HILLYER. president;
Z e BOOKER. secretary; VIM. j,
sFLLAA1THER sLLAA1 II; HILLARY 6. HOSKIN-
son; SAMUEL II, KAUFMAN. ALFRED
q. NEAL, ALBERT w. HOWARD.
'eI9: ~ %, 20, .2s.29, 80, ,Iy2. 3 As
Evening star., 1945-06-21

top, and Mmmmm, is it good!
Pastry shells may be prepared In
advance and the cherry sauce should
be made ahead. of time so that it
has time to cool. Just pick up the
ice cream at the corner store and
it only takes jiffy to assemble this
dessert that is tops" In taste en-
joyment.
ICE CREAM CHERRY TARTS.
6 individual pastry shells.
! quart vanilla ice cream.
! pint fresh or frozen cherries or
2 cups canned sweet red cherries.
Fill individual pastry shells gen.
erously with vanilla ice cream. Top
with red cherries and cherry sauce.
Serves six
Cherry Sauce.
! cup cherry juice tsweetened
juice from fresh, frozen or canned
sweet red cherries.
l teaspoon lemon juice.
4 cup sugar.
112 teaspoons cornstarch.
l teaspoon lemon juice.
Blend sugar, cornstarch and
lemon juice. Add to cherry Juice
and cook, stirring until slightly
thlckened. Cool and serve over the
ice cream. If canned cherries are
used, add more sugar to suit taste.
Prepare your favorite pastry. Roll
to IS inch thickness and cut into s.
inch circles. Fit into slightly creased
individual pie pans, or over the bot
toms of large muffin pans and trim
to fit. Press edges with fork and
prick the surface with fork to pre-
vent blistering and shrinkage. Bake
In hot oven, $50 degrees F., for Is
to l8 minutes. Cool: fill with ice
cream and top with cherry sauce.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

sides and corners. When needed
the vegetables will cook in just a
few minutes. . Wherever storage
space is limited, remember that
square shaped containers take up
much less room than do round ones.
Those pesky midget flies that
seem to materialize like magic if a
bowl of fruit is left sitting about are
particularly prevalent during the
canning season when they slip
through the screens and come to
feast on the peelings and similar
refuse. There is no real way to pre-
vent this, other than to take special
pains to keep the premises free of
scraps, and the lid clamped down
firmly on the garbage pail. Wine
and vinegar bottles attract the flies,
too. so that they should be kept
tightly closed, with the necks and
mouths wiped off after using. Com
mercial fly sprays will kill the adult
f1ies-but there are always more
where they came from, apparently.
. There's a bad shortage in milk
bottles, say the dealers, and every
housewife is begged to return her
empty bottles as soon as she is
through with them
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Readers Clearing House

sure many readers would be glad to
know where to find them. This size
jar is suitable for jams and pre-
serves; and the small fruits and ber-
ries which we will all want to can
this year. 1t seems a pity to have
to throw these good containers in
the trash can since a top to fit
might be had.
Of course, I want a copy of the
cook book as soon as it is published.
And I am still hoping that soon we
may have RICH also on Saturday
and Sunday Instead of our growing
tired of the column everybody is
clamoring necessarily for more and
more of the help which it holds out
to housekeepers.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
BY The Vicfory Chef

Now beat up eggs with a cup
of sugar until light and lemon COL
ored. Then add a pinch of salt,
couple teaspoons of grated lemon
rind, Ia tablespoons of lemon Juice
and cup of cream. (You may use
evaporated milk If you wish) Stir
in " pounds Of cottage cheese and
4 tablespoons Of flour. Beat the mix
ture hard and then press it through
a fine sieve. Pour it into the crumb-
lined pan and sprinkle the top with
the set aside crumbs and some
chopped nuts
The cheese cake, should bake in
a moderate oven for about an hour,
until the center is set. Then the
heat should be turned off and the
oven door left open for the cake
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. B. c.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Cherry Tarts Supreme

Until now there has been nothing
better than cherry pie la mode.
But-now we have a new version of
cherry tarts which includes plenty
of ice cream on top. We reverse
the order and put the cherries on