davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-25

dents always met my outbursts
about the glories of our Soviet
fatherland.
One of the worst blows to my
morale, though he did not realize
lit, was administered by the Unit
ed Press correspondent, Eugene
Lyons, whom I had known in New
York. He told me enough about
terror in the villages and other
shocking truths to confirm the ru-
mors I was hearing elsewhere.
Ludwig. who had arrived in the
Soviet capital, ordered me never
to visit the Lyonses again. He
did not object to my associating
with Louis Fischer and other
friendly" Americans. Gerhart
also showed up in Moscow, on his
return from a mission to China.
To him I confided my growing
doubts. With the candor of an
ex-husband, he assured me that
I was too simple minded to un-
derstand that great experiments
are bloody affairs, not 5 o'clock
teas.
Bound by Party Ties.
Only those who have been in
the movement will understand
why I did not renounce Commu-
nism despite my doubts. I was
bound to the party by a thousand
fetters of loyalty. high hopes and
sheer habit. With Hitlerism on
the rise. it seemed black desertion
to break with my German COM
Evening star., 1950-01-25

rades. In time the real Russia
somehow faded out and an imag-
mary Russia, the symbol of our
dreams. took its place in my
mind.
In Berlin, under the careful
guidance of Ludwig, I soon
dropped out of the legal party
and gradually, as far as possible,
severed relations with the more
conspicuous Communists. The
wiser comrades understood, but
there was grumbling among inno-
cent friends about Hede's strange
withdrawal from activist work
just when the struggle was get
ting hottest.
Because of the worsening food
situation in Russia, Louis and
Markoosha Fischer decided to put
their two young sons into a Ber-
lin school. I agreed to set up
house for them, in the role of
Evening star., 1950-01-25

substitute mother. A third boy,
the son Of Felix Silberstein, Sec
ond in command to Ludwig, was
later added to my menage.
Ludwig was delighted. AS a
cover" the arrangement was
practically perfect. Who would
suspect that hausfrau with
three children in her charge
needed watching?
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-01-25
so to $690
WOrSted Suits
IOpcOatS and OvercOatS
n<l.e,t $kl
Reduced to

Including TwoTrouser Worsted Suits this
the
hove your exoctsize
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
BENNETT TEACHER ELECT
ED ASSOCIATE OF ApA

Greensboro. NC (Global) Ed
ward w. Hargrave, Bennett Col
lege instructor, has been elected an
associate in the American Psychol-
ogical Association. The national
organization, composed of leading
psychologists throughout the coun-
try, comprises seventeen divisions.
Hargrave, whose photographed
reference will appear in the 1949
directory of the association. be-
longs to the division of Clinical
and Abnormal Psychology
A native of Charlotte, he re-
ceived his B.A. degree from John
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
okex<e c. RnkAavs5 s o.soS.s


TN May 3. 1919. the Senate
pa aaed SID 1900 900 900 federal
ald T. education measure by nB
overwhelming vote Of IS 70 rs.
The bili ans ihen sent 10 the
House Of Representative, where 4
WIS referred IN thr liousc Com
miiles 81 Education and Labor
Hearing Oh sic sud other fed
efal nid bills notably lIKi6ia
were held from STAY n % 1une.e
On Jnise 7, the House Subeem
nittee on Federal Aid 10 Education
f..ss.ta.l.ss feaoated ltlsIdll. side
az known a. the harden PIN
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
wAsnlNGroNIAs GETS TRIP

Durham. Nc. fgIAf). A Wash
lngtonian who wandered too far
from home WIZ given 80 days on
a North Carolina road gang by Re-
corder's Court Judge Ar. vii
son here last week.
Nilbert N. King, 25.year-old
citizen from the nations Capital.
ran afoul Of local authorities when
he vas observed operating Ell au-
tomobile while under the influence
Of alcohol King was accompanied
on his 225 mile excursion by DO
year~old james Carr, Baltimore
laborer, and ig-year-old boy who
thought that be was going for
ride around the city"
Carr was being held in Jail last
Saturday. pending notification
from Maryland officials concern
ing whether he is wanted on any
charge. The parents of the youth
were expected to come or send for
the lad.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

cations. he ltaH been an ACTIVE
memher Of tins thicaRo Nthana
LEAGUE aud thc Chicago Branch 81
the National Association fnt the
Advancement Of Ioloied People
Ills professional affiliations IN
ctide the National Association Of
Housings Officials aud ihe Nation.
nj Association Of luterIitoup Re
lallous Officials.
Nesbiti IT, the author Of "ltelo-
eating Negroes from Stun clear
anee Areas, an article currently
appearing in the journal of Land
Economics, published at lhe Uni
vofaity OF " aeouain. and anaei
patlng racial problems under the
urban rooeNeIepment aspetls Of
the Housing Act of 1919 fe.eatly
passed by Congress.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
Something You Should
MOT Joke Aboutl

g. II female functional monthly
disturbance arc causing yoA 80
suffer from pain nervuua dis
trees ana ieal weak. fesilcsa. 80
cranky atla Irritable That yati
almost Turn INFO IA 'abe devil ~
aia such days rats Is suttt4ntNa
sou afine8ns 7 aanf thor1 fft1ft
righf aeaY Try Lydia H. PINK
mans Vegetable Compound 10
foiirse asnh symptoms its fa.
ulos lsa lilis pufltoau And don't
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
SUMMARY OF COMMUNICABLE
DISEASES

For week ending December i749:
POLTOMYELITiS
For the seventeenth consecutive
week, total reported incidence of
poliomyltis in the Nation deerens-
ed from the preceding week. The
total number of eases reported for
the current week is 243 as com
pared with 922 last week and lis
for the 5-year median tl944-4sl.
OTHER COMMUNICABLE DIS
EASES
The following diseases deereas-
ed from last week for the Nation
and in addition remained below the
Swear median (i944-4s1 for the
corresponding period.
-
Disease Current week
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
Nt1sHUl~ ctr fFw tuiiS
tRlNG EDUC AXIOM

Los AnHeles. Calf tGlohalll.d-
ueatlen IS nag as valuable snaaa
isaliy TO Negroes as 10 whites. "a
there are leu jobs ataiahl g
Aegroe which require more lhan
an elementary scheol edA alton
TINS Is the asssatlan If 1T
Ralph n Turner, instructor IN
SOCIOLOGY at the University Of Ial
.toInia, who bases the asatemehi
on the nudlaga OF the 1870 ceneua
and other statistical studies.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

forget pinlhamn Compound
hafA Maar than relieve fueh
monthly path This great snedi-
cine Atao fesiesu8 accompanying
nryYgua teuaiuu. irfitabilssy.
these tired snsl. ttsean 'plse auils
everyone feelings when sins ts
this cause. Taken regularly
tlrupul the nasish finkham 4
Compound helEw build w Ieals-
iaurc against Aiish disirean a
very sensible thing IN do. .flsst
See IL you too. don't remarkably
benrtlil All aluasfMeA.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
AN YOU bGssT 4
ddNATuRE?

hfealhsasins hHaiH4 hnt
84ssNaEls fl@i INK Slit n34S
ftaB eifl ga yea laa1 saate a.
81 brilliant as1Ha ha,lf in
sg3lt class n eaiA Naiaa ID.
eifei n alanfes 81 q charming
N'tlp and m hef
- Nature may do an lsliB
Af1 ~ eau NAV ind Yuilg lace
iHsa sin3ls alal4Md Il koa suiiel
these distressing aympioute,
NhiNn So many unfortunate
rifl ard Wumra da
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
CLIMATE n PREHISTORIC
TINES DESCRIBED

Berkeley, Calf. (Glohal) A
much more accurate picture Of the
earth's climate 50 million years
ago, particularly that Of the Pa
eife Coast region, Is beginning %
emerge.
This disclosed in research by Or
J. Wyatt Durham. associate pro
fessor of paleontology at the Uni
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

gefsity Of California
llf Durham reported on bis rcs
cert research an this subjcct, psr.
ileularly with fossil specimens ~
marine animals whgh iuhab
ated the Pacific Custai areas in
the Eocene epoch Of geological
time about 30 million years ago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
NEW NEGRO 81 HoOL CON
TRACTS ISSUED IN PERSON
COUNTY

Roxboro. N G. -(UNpl The
Grand Lodge Of Free and Accept
ed Maaons we're entertained here
on itues,iay and Wednesday by the
18th District of Prince hall Ma
eoAa If North Carolina.
Activities Of the two day meet
we're had OH tho campus Of the
Colored 0rphanage Of North Car
olina.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
r.Et',1, BILL fRhfiititii,
AZ RIGHTS TEST
by Doris Flueaaln
Washington. DC

Ny IIpIl# 7 IreAflll
Washington. IL.
SENATE MAJORITY Leader Lus
ems has promised a group If clio.
AT of l.. and Negro leaders that
be will call un a Fair Employment
Practices bsll during the hfai 30
days Of the new session of Con.
gress.
he group gave him several rea-
Sous shy they preferred fEP.G.
as the FIRST civil rights test, II ID
on the calendar NOW IN a form ne
eaf4tsble III exit rights atfv4a'tsse@
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14
ISRAEL ASKS FRANCE FOR SECOND
$4,000 LOAN

last two years has inspired great
confidence in France, he said,
and France is willing to assist
the Jewish state by allowing Is
rael to use capital goods of Jews
migrating to Israel for the pay
ment of French products, as well
as by purchasing all Israel goods
which can find a market in
France and facilitating French
investment in Israel industry.
The attache expressed the hope
that the France-Israel trade pact,
which has been in negotiations
for many months, will be conclu-
ded soon. He said that France
will give all possible aid to the
development of Israel air and
shipping lines.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14

in Dublin society but what was
there for a LeveY?
Then Mr.. O'Shaughnessy spoke
up firmly but with the mischiev-
Gus twinkle of a practical joker
ABE, if you become o.
Shaughnessy I will turn myself
into Levey, so help me! The sa-
cred name of the Levites must be
preserved in Dublin. If one
Levey goes, another must take
his place. I shall be Levey in
your place"
And that's how I. Richard
Michael O'ShaughnessY came to
be LeveY." said the ghost in my
living room. LeveY went through
with it: He turned into Onslaught
messy. He was never my friend
again. When he saw me on a
Dublin street he made haste to
cross over. like a man afraid to
meet his old self. And even to
this hour in Paradise Abe o.
ShaughnessY's eternal soul suf-
fers embarrassment and hurries
over to the other side of the
wide. golden avenue whenever
he sees Richard Michael LeveY
coming his way. I have never
been able to get in touch with
him"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14

VO0UA1OO0 &O@ 6OOO S9OB
dertaken to abide by the Charter
and which has based its foreign
policy, in the first place, on sup
port of the United Nations, Is
rael "is unable to agree that the
United Nations right to exist and
its capacity to act can be stulti-
fled by the failure of any one ma
ton actively to participate in its
work, be the absentee from this
camp or that" Mr.. Sharett de-
clared.
In the closing hours of the de-
bate Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion said that Israel would not
send legions to Korea because
the State itself is threatened with
invasion. but he felt that the Sc
curitY Councils action in Korea
would put off the threat of a
third world war for years. He
stated that for Israel that was
the only criterion and whether
the Government of South Korea
was good or bad was a lesser
consideration.
Mr.. Sharett contended that as
a small nation which itself has
been the victim of aggression and
which is likely to be attacked
again, Israel cannot under any
circumstances willingly reconcile
itself to the paralysis of the IN
tied Nations and the surrender
by the United Nations of its right
to intervene for the restoration
of international security and the
defense of peace on the sole
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14
Southern District of
Workmen's Circle to
Meet in Miomi Beach

The Southern District of the
Workmen's Circle will hold its
thirty-first conference and mark
the golden anniversary of the
circle during Labor Day weekend
in Miami Beach, according to
District Secretary Joseph Duntov,
who just returned from the ten
day national convention in New
York where he was district
representative.
The conclave in Miami Beach
is expected to attract several
hundred delegates from the six
southern states. There will also
be representatives from the ma
tional office and English speak
ing section, as we'll as from the
Jewish Labor Committee. The
headquarters for the conference
will be the groups lyceum at Is
Washington Ave, Miami Beach.
Hosts for the conference will
be Workmen's Circle Branch 692
of Miami Beach and its Women's
Club with Branch 500 of Miami
and its Women's Club and the
English speaking branch 1850
participating.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Israel
has applied to France for a Sec
ond $15,OOO,OOO long-term loan,
it was revealed here this week
by the French commercial at
tache. Speaking to a press con-
ference he said that the first
SIS, 000,0 900 had been granted ov-
er the period of the first six
months of this year for the pur-
chase of French goods.
The attache said that the appli-
cation was made by David Horo-
WITT, Israel Under Secretary of
Finance Ministry, last week dur
ing conferences with French Of
ficials. He added that the French
Finance Ministry has been order
ed to give the application i'm
mediate attention.
Israel's development over the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14
ISRAEL SUPPORTS SECURITY
COUNCIL. ON KOREA

ground that any nation has chos-
en- to withdraw from its coun-
sells, whatever the reasons for the
absence may be, even though
they may stem from a justified
grievance"
Mr.. Sharett pointed out that
EgYpt's singular attitude" on
Korea in the Security Council
Cannot but strengthen these
grave misgivings" that Israel
may face a second round of at
tack in the near future.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page One)

which was his first name. He
was Abe LeveY."
1t would have remained an
everlasting friendship but for the
fact that Abe Levey was swelling
up with pride as he grew more
prosperous in the shamrock bust
ness Eyes, him with the big
gest shamrock field in Ireland
and with shamrock stores all over
the land. He was the shamrock
king and getting stuck on him.
self, as they say"
It was on a Passover occasion
when Abe LeveY and this Richard
Michael O'ShaughnessY (which
was his name then) were drink
ing to the memory of Moses. the
Liberator. that Abe LeveY first
brought up the idea of changing
his venerated name. Mr.. o.
ShaughnessY had given a toast
And may the holy soul of
Moses descend to free Ireland.
too" Mr.. O'ShaughnessY said
he had often wondered why Irish
children weren't christened Moses
out of respect for the Irish Yearn-
ing for liberty.
Then it was that Abe suggested
he was getting fed up on carrying
the name of Levey in Dublin.
His wife and children were COM
planning. His wife said that in
their state of life, big in the
shamrock business as. they were.
Levey didn't seem to fit them
anymore. They desired a name
that would sound accurately
Irish in Ireland. Levey was
nothing Irish.
And. do you know. Richard"
Abe said to Mr.. O'ShaughnessY.
we've about decided on a new
name. In your honor we are
thinking of calling ourselves o.
ShaughnessY hereafter. It's good
old Irish and with such a name
we can be going places. BETTING
our station. It's all in your
honor. Richard"
Faith" Mr.. O'Shaughnessy re-
piled, Il feel no kind of honor
And what's the matter with
Levey? 'Tis an older family
name than the O'Shaughnessy's
When the O'Shaughnessys still
were barbarians in the hills the
Levites were speaking to God in
he Jerusalem Temple. When
the O'Shaughnessys had wooden
images and made gods of corrup-
ton the Levites were bowling
their heads before the God of the
Universe, blessed be his holy
Name. Please, Abe, stay Levey."
But Abe said his wife had made
up her mind to be an O'Shaugh-
nessv hereafter. As an O'ShauQh-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14
Legal Notices

NOTICE
We will register with Clerk of Cir
cult Court. Duval County. Florida
upon receipt of proof of publication OF
this notice the fictitious name to-Wlt:
OHARA'S BAKERY
9072 Lem Turner Rd.
Jacksonville. Fla.
The parties interested in said bust
ness are
BERNIE JORDAN O'HARA
GEORGE URICH
July II. 81, and %. 1850
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14
WELL KNOWN NAME

81 am sorry, Mr.. Cohen" said
the publisher, "but you see our
firm only publishes books by
well known Names"
"Well," retorted the author,
"Cohen is a well known name"
Evening star., 1950-05-07

the size. Cook mushrooms in very
little salted water 10 minutes;
drain. Add sherry to white sauce.
Dip layer of sauce into one-and-
one-half quart casserole, add layer
of mushrooms, a sprinkle of al
monds. Repeat layers until ingre-
dents are used Preserving one
tablespoonful of the nuts). End
with a topping of white sauce.
Sprinkle with crumbs, dot with
butter or margarine, add the last
sprinkle of almonds. Bake in a
moderate oven (35OoF.) for 20
minutes or until lightly Drowned.
Yield: 6 portions.
Baked Southern Cxits
~ teaspoons salt
3 cups water
cup gr1tS
l cup milk
a eggs, slightly beaten
n pound butter or margarine
u cup grated Cheddar
Add salt to water, bring to a
boil and sprinkle in grits, just a
few at a time. Cook slowly, COW
cred, for one hour, or until grits
are soft, stirring occasionally. If
the grits cook stiff add little boil
ing water, stirring in well. Re
move from heat. When lukewarm,
add milk, eggs and butter or mar
Evening star., 1950-05-07

asparagus with almonds, or a
mushroom casserole to go with
turkey or chicken. A green salad
or have one of mixed fruits and
ice cream for dessert, frozen into
miniature fruit forms.
Southern grits is popular dish
for breakfast surrounded with a
garland of bacon curls or fat little
sausages; or both may be used and
fried apple rings with parsley be-
twixt and between.
Mrs. Elmore likes to talk reci-
pes. She describes dish after dish.
We choose but these three.
"You want to get back down.
town now?" Grandma Elmore
asks. "I'll drive you down; I'm
going there anyhow to discuss
wedding cake with a customer" :"
Grandmas do beat all these days!
Mushxoozzas 4 Ii Newbuxg
pound fresh mushrooms
3 cups heavy white sauce
Il cup sherry
u cup blanched almonds,
slivered
n cup bread crumbs
n cup butter or margarine
Wash mushrooms, drain in col
ander. Remove stems from caps
and slice crosswise. Cut caps into
two or three pieces according to
Evening star., 1950-05-07

garine, blending thoroughly. Pour
into creased casserole and bake in
a moderate oven (350'F.) for
about As minutes. Ten minutes
before the dish is done. sprinkle
over n cup grated Cheddar cheese
and let melt and brown. Insert
knife and if it comes out clean the
grits are ready. Yield: 6 portions.
Orange NEaxznalade Pudding
lH cups sifted all-purpose -four
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
~ cups soft bread crumbs
cup suet, finely chopped
egg
cup orange marmalade
cup milk
A tablespoons sugar
Sift -four with salt, soda and
baking powder; combine with
bread crumbs and suet, add slight
ly beaten egg, marmalade, milk,
sugar. Beat until thoroughly
mixed, pour into creased mold,
cover and steam for three hours.
PARTY FOR IL - join us next
sUeek in CieUelGnd, Ohio. The
bridge crosUd is meeting for
dinner and cards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

Barry said, SIS .Algonquin's access
ttee the largest underground stor-
age field in the world and this
means greater protection for our.
customers during New England
winters. No other long distance
pipeline has storage project Of
this size available to it. Algon-
quin not only has this tremendous
underground storage capacity but
is backed by tremendous gas re-
serves from five major sources.
Our last reason, and a good one
from the customers point of view,
is that Algonquin's rates are lower
than have been offered in New
England by any other pipeline"
Algonquin, a New England or
ganization, is the only natural
gas company seeking to bring
natural gas to Dedham as well as
the large metropolitan area of
Boston. In addition, it is the
only pipeline seeking to serve the
large population centers such as
New Bedford and Providence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
Hurrah! Schools Out

Yes, vacation time is here once
more - and the daily task Of pack
ing the lunch box is over for the
summer months. However, Mother
will have her own luncheon prob
lens at home, wondering just what
to give the kiddies after a morning
of hard play or what to serve for
a light between-meal snack. So
Mother, why not prepare a health
full chocolate milk drink 10 be
served with gipgersnaps or any
tasty cookie. Dairy foods with their
high nutritional value, and rela-
lively low cost, are particularly
popular right now Rpi are being
featured nationally all through
June National Dairy Month.
Here's the easy-to-make recipe.
The youngsters will be hooking in
from play in a little Shile, so
better have a pitcher handy.
Chocolate MIX Drink
/ package chocolate rennet powder
8 cups cold milk
Beat contents of package of
chocolate rennet powder and cold
milk with a rotary beater or shake
in milk shaker or fruit jar until
dissolved. To make more readily
let stand is minutes
before drinking.
Variations: Add a few drops Of
peppermint extract OR 1 table
spoon honey to basic recipe above
Serve with cookies, II desired.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

Q.-My estranged wife was
granted an opportionment OF my
World War compensation. Can
/ do anything to stop payment of
the apportionment?
A.-You may apply for relief
by means of a special apportion-
ment, to be adjudicated on the
basis of undue hardship. Your
nearest VA office will assist you
in preparing a communication for
your signature. It should explain
fully the reasons for your obiec-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
Cake Intrigue

Filings and frostings add appetite
appeal to every cake. Corn syrup
makes such smooth delicious fill
ings while frostings are always
light and fluffy. For tops" in favor
and attractiyeness, try these de-
lightful corn syrup recipes.
Creamy Chocolate Cake Filling
1 cup milk
2 squares Lnswn1tened chocolate
2 tablespoons corn starch
Y cup Karo Syrup, Red or Blue
Label
Y teaspoon salt
/ egg, slightly beaten
/ teaspoon butter or margarine
" teaspoon vanilla
Place milk and chocolate in top
Of double boiler. Place over boiling
water. When chocolate is melted,
beat with rotary heater. Combine
corn starch, corn syrup and salt.
Add to chocolate mixture and cook
until thickened, stirring constantly;
cover and cook 10 minutes longer,
stirring occasionally. Stir small
amount hot mixture into egg. Re-
turn to double boiler and cook 2
minutes longer. Remove from heat;
add butter, vanilla. Makes ~ cups.
Fluffy Frostlns
III cups light corn syrup
u teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
III teaspoons vanilla
Place corn syrup in small sauce
pan. Cook over medium heat, stir
ring occasionally, until syrup boils.
Then cook until syrup spins a Pinch
thread when dropped from tip of
fork. Meanwhile add salt to egg
whites. Beat egg whites until stiff
but not dry. Pour syrup slowly over
egg whites, beating constantly until
all syrup is added. Add vanilla,
beating in well. Makes enough for
top and sides Of two 8inch layers.
cceonut Frcstlna: Follow above
recipe. Cool slightly. Fold in "
cup shredded coconut. Frost cake.
Sprinkle with an additional y cup
shredded coconut, II desired
Orange Frostins: Follow recipe
for Fluffy Frosting. Omit vanilla
and use 3 teaspoons grated rind.