davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-18

and straightway shattered the mir
ror to pieces.
|" Herman the Wozzle roared. He
snatched wide open the door, and
fixed the terrified Jindian with an
awful glare.
At the rear, Bucky turned back to
see what was happening.
who comes to my cave must
dell" screamed the Wozzle and he
reached for the Jindian.
Lonesome Boy let go with another
arrow-aimed straight and true at
the Wozzle's heart. But Herman
reached out. caught the arrow as II
it had been a rubber ball, and
broke it in two. Again and again
Lonesome Boy shot arrows. Her
man laughed and caught them all
and broke them to pieces.
Finally no arrows were left. Then
Herman the Wozzle stopped laugh
ing and prepared to pounce on
the Jindian boy. Bucky the cow
boy stood quaking in the tunnel
door.
(Nert: The Woszle Is Captured.J
(From AP Newsfeatures).
Evening star., 1950-12-18

there was a most extraordinary
noise.
Some one was humming a song
But what a humming! Like pots
and pans banging in kitchen or
children skating on an attic floor
Suddenly they saw some one. 1t
was Herman the Wozzle!
The hideous creature, standing on
his bird legs and balancing him
self with his snake tail, was looking
in a mirror while he shaved his
lion face and hummed his dreadful
croaking tune.
I'm Going to Run Away"
Bucky overcome with fright
backed away from the door.
IT can't help it," he thought
miserably. "I'm going to run away"
He started off-the scaredest little
cowboy that ever was.
But Lonesome Boy drew back on
his bow and took careful aim with
his arrow through the crack in the
bathroom door. Suddenly Herman
the Wozzle moved away from the
mirror.
zing! The arrow left the bow
Evening star., 1950-12-18
.bet do Won bid now?
@. 4. AS South you hold:
AA62 0KJ93 1QJ98 &109

@. 4. AS South you hold:
AA62 0KJe3 oQJ98 %109
The bidding has proceeded:
East. South. West. North.
2 spades Pass 2NT Pass
shearts Pass 3spades Pass
4hearts Pass Pass Pass
What Is your opening lead?
A. without straining the imasination
one can visualize IA short heart IT, Suf Tf1p m
value Of that otherwise feeble dummy.
it is essential, that the ace Of spades be
led to be fo1wed ead m eK SPADE Ds Is
not not %reeommended. for It may be urgent
70 get two, of dummys trumps out o.
Is advantageous in those cases where it
is desired to have partner retain trumr
to return If he gets in. But in this case
VII VII @sy eVer tSaaiT obtain te the i lead. 'A'
@. 5. AS South you hold:
AAKe5 VA73 uQ3 @AK10:
The bidding has proceeded:
South. West. North. East.
/ 1club Pass l diamond Pass
What do you bid now?
A. The rebid which fully describes you
hand. both as to strength and type, !
o1 % sons snTnf IN hsh ehaaGsG esTds
major suit is Suppressed because. ther
i no spade bid that fits the situation ion
A rehid Of one spade is inadequate. am
a rebid Of two spades would be Just
shade too aggressive. inasmuch, as /
would be forcing to game, even II part
Esrtner should be permitted the option
to pass if his hand has less thar 81:
points in high cards. -
(CopyriEht, 1850, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-12-18
B O
BY the Associated Press

LONDON.-Britons, from Bond
Street gentlemen to gruff Cockney
dockworkers, are laying aside the
pipes which once were closely
linked to their way of living. An
ounce of tobacco costs Sc cents
Z cents more than a pack of 20
cigarettes. So more men are
smoking cigarettes.
The men who make and sell
pipes and tobacco are highly dis
turbed. They've formed the ma
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Russians Devise Lamp

Planning an artificial daylight"
street light for. Moscow, Russian
engineers have designed an appa-
ratus to keep lamps up to the nee
essary temperature during severe
Russian winters.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Bridge Quiz
By ChorIes H. Goren

BY ChorIes H. Goren
@. l. AS South you hold:
AA62 VKQ76 UAK1O5 @84
The bidding has proceeded:
South. West. North. East.
heart Pass 2clubs Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A. The choice Of rebids lies between
q call Of two no-trump and a rebid OF
two diamonds, with the former being
our preference With all suits accounted
for and a point count Of 16. the no
trump rebic is more descriptive and tends
TO simplify future bidding problems.
@. 2. AS South you hold:
AQJ5 0AJ762 1852 ass
The bidding has proceeded:
North. East. South West.
! diamond Pass heart Pass
clubs Pass
What do you bid now?
A. return to two diamonds Is clearly
indicated There is no justincation ioI
a bid of two no-trump merely 20 descrlne
a spade stopper. Such rebid BY re,
stronger holding, inasmuch as South's S
showing of two suits at q low levei oogs e
not necessarily show a. strong hano II
opener is unable to take furtner actlon,
inter your return to two diamonds. you
may be sure you are not missing a game
Evening star., 1950-12-18

much to make the service better.
People were pleased. One man
wrote:
Answers to letters (passing be-
tween Philadelphia and Boston,
may now be obtained in three
weeks, which used to require six
weeks"
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Smuts Airport Delayed

South Africa's Jan Smuts Air
port, originally scheduled for COM
pletion this year at a cost of
SIS, 400 900, is meeting delays and
it is feared total construction out
lays will exceed $15,000,000.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
PROPAGAND d A,

meaning, dissemination of ideas,
gossip or the like, for the purpose
OF helping or injuring a cause"
Average is 26; limit 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as "bats." "
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
BHtons Deserving Pipes For Cheaper Cigarettes
BY Fronk Beck

tional pipe smoking conference
from representatives of associa-
tions of retail tobacconists, pipe
and pipe tobacco manufacturers
and other allied industries.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

An illustrated leaflet telling about
the every day life of the ancient Romans
reader who incloses stamped return
envelope addressed to himself. Send your
letter to Uncle Ray In care of The Star:
Ask for Rome and the Olden Romans"
and allow about 10 days for reply.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

Though now only 81, the head Of
the British De Havilland aircraft
company is retiring after 26 years
with the f1rm. .--
Evening star., 1950-12-18
@. 2. AS South you hold:

@. 8. AS South you hold:
AK9 1AQ7 HAJ84 @A976
East. South. West. North.
1heart INT Pass clubs
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A That East has dragged a red her
Wing across the scene has Just become
apparent In view of the fact that North
has sufncient high-card strength to Justly
a junnp shift, it is extremely improbable
that East has 16 points. In an effort
to shed more light on the situation and id
10 expose the gay deceiver. a, cue PIG
Of three hearts is recommended. with
tha Intention OF supporting clubs Vigor-
ously on the next round. You have more
than you needed for your one-no-trump
bid, and moreover. the quality OF your
points is first rate.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
MOtEea.cresft
Graduates

For dependable mechondise and de-
pendobIe service, consult our Mother-
croft Graduates who have completed
the Special Vonto Course in Boby
Care and merchandising. They will
give you expert aid on oil your buying
prcblems.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

They're plostie lined, come in solid
eoIors With contrasting binding. For
boys and girls. Small, medium and
large.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
TaUias
Insurance

Sse Gibbs undershirts. cotton knit,
slip-on style. Short sleeves. Sizes
z to 6x x---------------- 44e
4ec Gibbs Sleeveless Vest, cotton knit,
non-sIip shoulder. Sizes z to 6x, 3Se
3se Gibbs Binders. cotton knit, od-
iustobIe ties es---------------2oe
$l.oo Gibbs Gowns. cotton knit, non
slip shoulders, drowstrine In bottom
and sleeves ----------------79c
$l.0o Gibbs Hospitol Gowns, cotton
knit, opens down the bo& &---79e
$I.ls Dieper Shirts. hondmode and
hond embroidered. White or white
with posteI trim----SSc
4se Waterproof Points, royon covered.
Sizes: smoIi, medium. large and extra
iorge
6se Cotton Receiving Blankets. pink,
blue or white. 3ox4o- inch size, AGE
$z.Ss Cotton Crib Blonksts, s" royon
satin binding. White, green, nnoize,
blue or pink nk-----------S2,39
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Every tiny stitch wos done by hand!
They're white, have embroidered top
and bottom, one button ot one
shoulder strop.
Infonts' Si.2s Gerrudes, all hand
mode. fine embroidery at top and
6se Receiving Squores of soft cotton
fIonneIette. Bound with royon sotin
ribbon --49e
$500 Chenille Crib Spreads, pastel
nursery design, in center. White or
moize background 50
Clear vinyIits Sheetins for crib,
eorrioee or dioper cover Also can
be used in the sick room. 81" wide.
sac yd.
$I.oo Plymouth Beby Peds Of cotton
fIonneIette. Ploee between dioper
and outer clothing. exl2" tbox Of
Al or l2xl4" (box of 3)---73e
Kepok Pillows covered with pink and
blue royon sotin 8Se
$l.2s csnnen Crib Sheets. l4o
type -------------------Sl. 90
Evening star., 1950-04-30
SAGE 81. .86 Oae this $3.50
55-piece LAYETTE
1864
1854

Don't miss this grand opportunity to this complete
oyette for baby. You'll find all the essentios baby will
need The following is ineIuded
Evening star., 1950-04-30
'6.o8 Rayon Carriage Set
1888

Cover your angel with this donN royon corooe set
The eoveret is lined with onneette has wide. full
ruffe edee pretty embroidery trim The pillow matches
Lovely in White maize, pink blue.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
$500 Sweater,
Bonnet and
Bootie Sets
s2.88

A precious set designed for bodies
comfort. It's oil wool. hond crocheted,
with royon sotin ribbon trim. White
with pink Or blue; pink Or blue with
Wits.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

They're beautifully hand finished and
embroidered, have wide scshes and
lace trimmed collar. Postels and white.
Sizes 6 mos. to z mos.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Special Offer, AIJ This Week!
900 PHOTOGRAPH
OF YOUR BABY

will be given with your purchase of boby-thines
amounting TO $500 or more. This 8xlo" picture
offer is good only from April Both till Moy 9Th.
Photo tUiu be taken in our
Dognstairs Photo Studio
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
THINK IT OVER A SURE FOUNDATION IN TIME OF UPHEAVAL

In the attacks made against or . thodox Christianity by humanists, modernists, and any others who do not put their trust in Christ'S shed blood, there is one subject that is frequently avoided. It is the historical fact of Christ's resurrection from the dead. Some people argue that history and religion have nothing much 1, in common, mad so it is not neces- sary to consider the facts of Christ's birth, life, death and resurrection. These people might say that the resurrection is pie turesque way of representing the triumph of good over evil, just as Santa Claus represents Christ mas spirit.
 But more than five hundred early Christians testified that they had seen Christ walking around, alive, after his burial they had talked with Him and eaten with Him. They maintained their testimony through persecu- ton. They died rather than deny the facts. They pointed to the empty tomb, and the unbelievers of that day had no answer but persecution.
 In these days of unbelief, in these days when sinners must soon face the God of righteous ness, it is good to have religion based on historical facts. Many people hope for Heaven, but they have no foundation for their hope; they are simply whistling in the dark.
 The Christian, that is, the per son who relies on Christ's sacri- flee on the cross for salvation, has a SURE FOUNDATION for his hope of Heaven, for Christ is not dead.
 Christ is risen!
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
ROTARY CLUB

The Rotarians had an informal program at their noon luncheon on Thursday by two guests from MATE, It. Moody and It. Hex son.
 Senator w. E. Beltz expressed his views on several subjects and B. P. Gerard expressed apprecia- ton to members of the Rotary for their cooperation with him and his company during the construc- ton of the Breakwater, for which he was superintendent.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
PIONEERS OF ALASKA ELECT OFFICERS

At the Pioneer of Alaska meet ing last Wednesday, election of officers for the coming year was held.
 Those elected to serve during 1851 were as follows: President, Robert Baldwin; 1St Vice Presi- dent, Mike Kelly; 2nd Vice Presi- dent, Dan Jones; Secretary, Fred Bockman; Treasurer, A. Polet;;;; Chaplain, Pete Olsen; Sgt.-at- arms, Clint Atwood; and Trustee Gus Bjornstad.
 After the meeting the members enjoyed some real fine "grub" served up by the Walsh boys.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF GUST J. J.CREMIDAS,
 Deceased. No. 7s7 Notice of Hearing Amended Final Report and Account of the Execu- tors, and Petition for Order Set fling Account. Decreeing Heirs. and for Distribution. and Closing Estate.
 TO: SOITRI KOUTROVLARAS, WILLIAM J. CREMIDAS, GEORGE J, CREMIDAS, and ALEXANDER J. CREMIDAS, the heirs at law of Gust J. Gre midas, deceased, and to the un- known heirs of Gust J. Cremi- das, deceased:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN This George K. Geamalis and John Kost, joint executors of the Estate of Gust J. Cremidas, De- ceased, have presented and filed herein for final settlement in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, their Amended Final Report and Account of such administration, together with petition for an order settling ac- count, for distribution, decreeing heirs, and closing estate; and the 9th day of February, 1851, at two o'clock pm. of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, at Nome, Alaska, has been set for hearing of the petition and account; and all persons inter ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said account should not be settled and allowed and said estate closed. At such time the Court will adjudicate who the heirs of said estate are.
 DATED at Nome, this 9th day of December, 1850.
 George K. Geamalis,
 John Kost,
 Joint Executors. Robert A. Parrish
 Attorney for Executors. Pub. Dec. 8, IS, g, 29, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
OIL BARGE DRIFTING NORTH OF KODIAK
Juneau Enpire)

= Attempts to retrieve the Arctic Chief, an oil barge standing on end and drifting south of Marmot Island, have been unsuccessful, U. S. Coast Guard headquarters reported here.
 The 45-foot barge owned by the Kotzebue Oil Sales is carrying 222,75O gallons of herring oil and 178,050 gallons of soluble fish oil. It was lost by the tug John Michael in recent heavy seas. The Coast Guard cutter, Bittersweet is standing by.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
Hospital News

Mrs. Wilfred Ryan of Unala- kleet, has been admitted to the hospital.
 Mrs. R. Cornwell, Alma Fitch and Robert Secora have been dis missed from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF THOMAS SWEENEY,
 Deceased.

No. $50
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Judge of the Probate Court above-na m e d JAMES CARROLL of Nome, Alas ka, has been duly appointed ad- ministrator with will annexed of the estate of Thomas Sweeney, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at- tached to the said JAMES CAR ROLL at the office of his attorney, C. C. Tanner, Front Street, Nome, Alaska.
 DATED this 3Oth day of Novem- Der, 1850.
 JAMES CARROLL, Administrator with will annexed. C. C. TANNER, Attorney for Administrator, Box 27, Nome, Alaska. Pub. Dec. 1,8, Is, 22, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Vern R. Rimling. Pastor
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Andre de Limur, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Henle, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Hop
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Nash, Mr..
and Mrs. Maury L. Nee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Purdy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wilmotte.
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep and Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, who have seldom
missed a concert of the National
Symphony, will be in their boxes
again for the, goth season of the
orchestra. Others who have taken
boxes for the Wednesday series
include Mrs. Matthew John Whit
tall, Mrs. Thompson Montgomery,
Mrs. Raymond F. Tartiere, Mrs.
George Wilder Reed, Mrs. William
Gemmell, Mrs. Thomas Richard
Cowell, Mrs. Gustav Stewart and
Miss Rose Willoughby Saul.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Blaine. DR.. and Mrs. Stanley D.
Fellman, DR.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Boyd Hedge, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
B. Burling, jr.;; Mr.. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Warder Thoron, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Middleton Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hurja. Mr.. and Mrs. George Maui
rice Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mackenzie Waggaman, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Auchincloss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius B. Bretsch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Lanier Colean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flanders, Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Jesselsohn, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. Raymond Nunan, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Preisman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Reitzke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bruguire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement E. Conger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
|Orchestro's BoxhoIders Are Noted|

The list of boxholders for the
National Symphony Orchestra in
cludes many distinguished men
and women who will be hosts at
the Wednesday evening series of
concerts through the coming
winter. The Norwegian Ambas-
sador, dean of diplomats and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne head
these from the corps who will be
present at the opening concert,
October IS. Others from that
circle who will have guests with
them are the French Ambassador
and Nine. Bonnet. the Philippine
Ambassador, Mr.. Joaquin M.
Elizalde. the Polish Ambassador
and Nine. Winiewicz, the Brazil
ian Ambassador, MIR. Mauricio
Nabuco and the Finnish Minister
and Mime Jutila.
The Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. George c. McGhee
will be among the boxholders this
season as will Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. William
McChesney Martin. jr.: the As
sistant Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Archibald Anderson,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Walter Wilds and
the former Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Garrison Norton.
The United States Ambassador
to Ireland and Mrs. George A.
Garrett expect to be in WASH
ington for some Of the Wednes-
day evening concerts, for they
have reserved their box again this
year. Others who again will be
in the boxes will be the Chairman
of the National Security Resources
Board and Mrs. w. Stuart SYM
ington.
The list of reservations for the
Wednesday evening series also
includes Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton Maddox, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Emory Scott Land,
Admiral and Mrs. Neill Phillips,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Alden K. Sibley,
Judge and Mrs. Bennett Champ
Clark, former Ambassador and
Mrs. William r. Castle.
Representative Frances p. Boil
ton, who is a gifted singer, had
taken box for the evening series
and others include DR.. and Mrs.
Paul B. Magnuson, the latter serv-
ing as chairman Of boxes for the
Women's Committee for the Or
chestra: DR.. and Mrs. Daniel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20

+, to so minutes. Ice as desired, or
/ freeze uniced
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20
granular yeast
2 well-beaten eggs
Az cups flour

Combine milk, shortening, sugar,
and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Soften
yeast In this mixture Add eggs. Add
flour; mix to soft dough. Knead on
lightly Toured surface until smooth
and elastic. Place in creased bowl.
Cover with damp cloth. Let rise IN
warm place COZ deg) until double,
Punch down. Cover Let rest 10
minutes. Shape balls about golf-ball
size. Roll each in melted butter or
margarine, then in sugar-nut mix
Arrange in well-greased 9-inch am
gel-cake pan not too close together,
filling in the space with next layer
until all are used. Sprinkle with re-
manning sugar-nut mix. Cover. Let
rise until double. Bake in moderate
ly hot oven (35O to 375 deg.) 40 min
utes. Makes | crown.
TO make Sugar-Nut Mix: combine
"a cup sugar, teaspoon cinnamon, W
cup finely chopped California walnut
meats, and VI cup golden raisins.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20

freeze unlCeu,
Asparagus, caulihower, broccoli
and other vegetables which tend to
get too soft and to lose their shape
when blanched are often freezer
packed in 2 per cent brine.
This brine is prepared by dissolv-
ing level teaspoon of salt in one
cup of cold water, or four level tea
spoons of salt per quart of water.
A stronger brine solution may make
the vegetable tough and may be
more salty than is desired
Two weeks ago / gave you some
recipes for sweet rolls. Here is an
other one that is just little differ
emit Baked altogether they can be
broken apart when served and are
really delicious.
Golden Crown
cup milk, scalded
VI cup shortening
" cup sugar
teaspoon salt
2 cakes fresh yeast or 2 packages
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20
The Homemaker's
Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

A few weeks ago there appeared
in the Sunday edition Of the Wash
ington Post whole section devoted
60 home freezing of foods, and |
couldn't help but think, as | read 1t,
what great strides this method of
preserving foods had made in only
few years. remember well the first
package of frozen peas that ! cook
ed and | could hardly believe they
would be so good. think this was
the first frozen vegetable to be avail
able commercially.
Country people have been using
this method for some years, but as
expressed in the Post Food freezing
has hit the city apartments as rapid
" as Canasta hit the card tables.
In the larger cities more women than
ever before are working in offices
and other business places, and that
means they are having less and less
time for the preparation of food.
They are eagerly Selling every me-
chanical means to shorten kitchen
hours, because they want more time
for better living
The combination refrigerator
freezer has introduced more and
more homemakers TO the use Of COM
mercially frozen foods, as well as
the freezing of their own fresh and
cooked foods. Then there are the
small freezing cabinets holding
around 100 pounds of frozen foods,
and also the larger sizes for the
farm folks.
All sorts of delectable baked goods
can be stored away in the home
freezer, then taken out and served
on short notice il unexpected COM
pany arrives. This also makes it
possible for you to do your baking,
enough for week or more, at
convenient time. Rolls, biscuits,
cream puifs and cakes are some of
the baked foods you can safely store
in your frozen food cabinet.
A pie baked before freezing may
be thawed at room temperature, or
in the oven at $50 degrees. To bake
a frozen pie, some contend they are
better if thawed and then baked. To
bake it in the frozen state, allow 10
minutes longer baking time. Baked
foods do not keep indefinitely. Elk
perts suggest that bread and rolls
baked, keep IL months, unbaked /
month; mullins, baked IL months,
unbaked 2 weeks; butter cakes and
cupcakes, baked months, unbaked
2 weeks. Baked cakes, either iced
or uniced, will keep beautifully in
either your home freezer or freezing
compartment. Even angel food cakes,
as well as butter cakes, keep without
a noticeable loss of moisture They
must be wrapped in cellophane and
thawed, while still wrapped, at room
temperature.
This recipe for devils food cake
was one given in the Post, as sug-
gested one for freezing after baking:
DEVILS Food Cake
" pound butter
2 cups granulated sugar
" cup cocoa
egg yolks
21s cups sifted cake flour
u teaspoon salt
l cup buttermilk
l teaspoon soda in / tablespoon
boiling water
l teaspoon vanilla
egg whites
Cream butter and sugar, add cocoa
and beaten egg yolks; add flour, salt
and buttermilk alternately Add va
nilla and then soda dissolved in the
boiling water. Fold in the beaten
egg whites. Bake in two 9-inch
round layer cake pans 11s inches
deep. Bake at $50 degrees F. for As
--"--- - --