davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-03
Bx MACE WENTWORTH

Ezzard Charles, former
heavyweight Champion of the
world, was a rightsider Fri
day night as the career of hls
idol ended via the knockout
route.
No doubt Charles. who
blamed Louis for most of
his unpopularitY. thought
differently as the once pow
erful Brown Bomber: devoid
of his lefhal right hand punch.
iumbled into the ropes.
Quiet-easy going Charles,
once billed as the Cincinnati
Cobra, probably projected his
thoughts into the future. A
future that entwines Rocky
Marciano-the BrockSton Bus
ter
Next June
I'll fight him or anyone
stated Ezzard.
But Charles is due a return
match with Jersey Joe Wal
cott. Because of financial rea-
ons. that fight will be held
next June when a larger out
door gate can be recognized.
Meanwhile. what will the
heavyweight division do about
FIRST rate fights? There are
several lesser known fighters
around in the division, but
Will they draw at the gate
That is the primary question
when various fights are pro
posed.
Should Charles take on
Marciano before his title
fight with Walcott next sum.
mer? a loss by Charles to
Marciano. certainly would
stand the Massachusetts,
fighter In line for the title
fight with Walcotf.
Rocky Must Wait
No one can answer that
question just now. But il is
safe TO assume that the Inter-
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-03
Fisk u, CIark's
Homecoming Foe

A record crowd of homecoming
FANS are expected TO witness
I lark Colleges homecoming
game against Fisk University
bulldogs on Nov. 10th in Atlanta
The game will be played in Hern-
don Stadium at 2:3O.
A campus Homecoming COM
miftee. headed by DR.. J. J.
Dennis. class of '29 has planned
an elaborate program of dances.
floats and parades TO entertain
returning alumni.
Associated with DR. Dennis on
the committee are Juanita Mar
shall, Hope Wick, Celestine Brown
Emily Morrow, Robinez Geeder,
Barbara Adams, Glenna Flourney
Juanita Gideon and Edwin Pratt
This is the second Homecoming
game which Clark has played
against Fisk. the first one being
in l949 when the score was 200
in favor of Clark. Clark PLAYED
Fisk's Homecoming game in 1850
and Fisk won 26-0
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-03
Louis Exhibitions
Slated for Japan

Joe Louis will leave shortly
for japan where he will put on
exhibition fights for the armed
forces, receiving only expenses.
i, is another great effort on his
part to do whatever he can to AID
his country, whether in war OF
peace.
Practically everyone remembers
the two fights he put on for the
Army and Navy during World
War II. Part Of his financial
troubles resulted from these two
fights. However, he also paid
income tax on monies not used
by himself but his cronies.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-03

Wy DAi biiA NNAN Oi a NiOii.
The 1851 Championship Foot
ball game will be played under
the lights at Briggs Stadium
night. Nov. 18th. between the
champions of the public and
parochial schools Of Detroit for
the benefit Of the Old News
boys Goodfellow Fund.
In speaking OF this event, Mr.
Travis said: This should be the
biggest Goodfellow game in the
city's history to celebrate De
troit's 250th birthday.
After all. Detroit is the birth
place of the Old Newsboys Good
fellows movement that has been
copied throughout the country
and this gives us an opportunity
@ show its growth.
This high school championship
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-03

weights Although Archie
of Toledo is over the 30 wear
marker, he is one Of the best
hght heavyweight fighters on
the horizon.
He along with Harry Mat.
lhews Of Washington should
receive consideration for a
crack al Joey Maxim's title
but apparently terms of the
lBC and Jack Kearn. the lat
Ter Is manager of Maxim, are
probably too demanding
Ot course Sugar Ray Robin
son was kept away from the
Welterweight title for wears.
aS well as moncy-making
i!ghts-because he refused 10
sign his very life" TO them
'lBc and 2oth Century,
Boxing could stand much
rouse cleaning and unless il
does get The broom and mop
. la basketball repeat. is GER
tam 70 hit the headlines. And
II VIII not help the sport at
all A hint TO the wise should
be sufficient VIII they take
hecd9
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-03

Marciano. especially with Con-
grcss looking in on the
handling of fights and fighters.
From this corner it looks as
# Charles will bypass Mar
ciano. even for money, fol
fear that he'll lose and not be
able to get the first crack al
Walcott's title. Thus, Marcianc
and Charles will hardly fight
before the Walcott Charles
scrap.
Trouble is. the IBC failed
10 order Walcotf TO live up
10 his contradictions of
his title within ninety days
against ex-champ Charles.
Main reason: Fall or winter
bout would not draw enough
potatoes"
Younger Fighters
With Joe Louis off the
heavyweight scene, the IBC
II have TO allow younger
unknown fighters an oppor-
tunity to battle the few sup
posed TO be top" heavy
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-03
Ess l0 Wait til Juno
for. WnlcOn Till, K1,rx<

national Boxing Club will do
all within the organizations
power to have Charles fight
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-03
GoodfeIIows Annual
Game Set for Nov. Is

Noble Travis chairman of the Special Events Com
mittee Of Detroits 250th Birthday Festival and Walter
Briggs, Jr chairman of the Sports Committee
that the Annual Old Newsboys Goodfeow High School
Championship Football Game will be feature Of the
The Detroit tribune., 1951-11-03

game is strictly a hometown bis
time event that should bring out
a record breaking crowd.
Reserved seat tickets at S. 20
Sl.90 and S2.40 may be purchased
from any policeman or W II be
delivered by phoning woodward
2-57OO. Extension 49
Oldest Wayne University foot
ball rival on the Tartar schedule
this year Us Michigan Norma
The Tartar and Hurons have met
% times. The length Of the rival
ry is topped only by the Wayne-
Central Michigan series which :
Is games eld.
John Kline, Wayne UniNers ~
basketball player. has been oio-
cred TO report for a pre- nduc-
tion physical. II he pas es. Kline
viii probably be drai' d before
the basketball season Is under
way.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

were sung by members
of the Lakewood church choir dur,
ing the double ring ceremony.
A reception was held for ovcl
500 guests at Biro auditorium.
where the tables were centered
with vases of multi-colored flow
ers. The wedding cake was in the
shape of wedding bell with
hearts and tiny white bells on the
sides and miniature bride and
groom on top.
The brides going away costume
was sky-blue tailored suit with
navy and white accessories. The
couple enjoyed a two week hon.
eymoon in New York City where
they stopped at the Edison Hotel
on Times Square and will reside
in the Vargosick Apis. Guests
from Cleveland, Lakewood, Meol-
ma, Parma, Lorain, Wakeman,
Kipton, Sandusky, Toledo, Port
Clinton, Akron, Detroit, Mich,
Erie, Pa, and New York City at.
tended the wedding and the re
ception.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Plan Ohio ''R" Club
Rally In August

The Marblehead "R" Club IS
preparing for the All Ohio 'R"
day to be held on Sunday, August
5. A flag will be dedicated in St.
Marys Russian Orthodox Church
on that day. This flag flew over
the nations capital on Memorial
Day and was sent to the "R" club
by a member of Congress. The
war veteran members of st. Theo-
dosiuS Cathedral in Cleveland will
be present at the dedication. The
Lakewood SITS. Peter and Paul
choir will take part in the cere-
mony. The main speaker of the
Gay will be honorable C. William
O'Neill, attorney general, of the
state of Ohio. A dinner and
dance are planned to follow the
church services. "R" Clubs from
Ohio and Michigan districts have
been invited to participate. Watch
this paper for further details as
to exact time and place for the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
LAKESIDE

Barbara Jane Worden, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hugh Worden, former
residents of Lakeside, was grad
atued with honors from the To-
ledo University, winning the
"Walding Kinnan and Marvin
scholarship and also first prize
granted by the Ohio State Phar-
maceutical Association.
Mr.. Richard Hebler who resid-
ed here several years, was grad
lated from Toledo University
last week with a degree of Bach
elor of Business Administration"
Mrs. Agnes Piechocki, who spent
the past week with her son Mich
ael and family left for her home
in Baltimore, Maryland, Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Pohlman of La Ca
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
DANBURY

Following the worship service
at Lakeside Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Behrman and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. N. Bredehoft enjoyed a pic
mic dinner West of Bellevue,
spent the afternoon there, and re-
turned via Fremont.
Among those from Danbury
who attended the Lutheran Sun.
day Worship Service at Lakeside
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fill
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gu
lau, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Behr-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Kihlken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vollmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kihlken, Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

NADIA. Calf, is the guest for the
season of Mrs. E. j. Draheim,
SD Lynn Ave.
Mrs. John Blattenburg and Ann
Blattenburg were weekend guests
Of Mrs. Beecher Moke.
Robert Hendrickson, president
of Hendrickson Motor Truck Co.
of Chicago, called on his old
friend Al Kelso on Thursday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Robinson at
tended the funeral of their couS-
in, Harley Robinson in Port Clin-
ton.
Mrs. Charles Gorden and her
three sons of Cleveland are spend
ing the month of July with her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Long.
Charles Knight spent last week
in Lafayette, Indiana, with his
brother, Oliver, who is quite ill
Cheryl jenkins received a nose
injury when she tripped over a
stone last week.
Margaret Weisenberger under
went surgery at Magruder hoSri-
tai recently.
Miss Yvonne Horton of Can
ton, Home Economist for the Hoov
er Co. and Miss Frances Murphy
of Hudson, reporter for the Akron
Beacon-Journal were guests OF
their old friends, Rosalie and Tory
Fiorani and family for several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Middleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Middle
ton of West Carrollton called on
Miss Ethel Stiles Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Richard Middleton
and Miss Stiles are sisters.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Witker are
moving in to their new home on
Townsend Beach.
c.. D. Guiley of Wadsworth has
purchased the cottage at 422 Oak
Avenue from B. G. Birkbeck, also
of Wadsworth.
Joan Dole of the Riverside Hos,
pital staff in Toledo spent the day
with her mother on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mazurik have
named their new daughter Mary
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Oglesbee
Jr and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Evans and children OF
Luckey were Sunday evening
guests for a pot luck supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Turning
Jr and family, Miss Lois Everett
was also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Green
spent Monday and Tuesday visit
ing in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ramsdell, Of
Toledo, were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. c. E. Burke and Miss Zelma
Ramsdell.
C. E. Burke celebrated mis-
birthday Monday, July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Sharck Of
Deshler, Ohio, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Shauck's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Ira Cowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Mackey and
Nancy and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Warren and Laren Lee and Mary
Of Port Clinton enjoyed a swim
ming party at State Park Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Life Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Miss Margaret Polansky
Bride OF Steve Mazur

LII AuC vi otCNC VldLuI
On June % at 3 p. m. Miss Mar
garet Polansky, daughter of Their.
esa and the late Steve Polansky, of
Lakewood and Steven MazLr, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Mazur were united in the Holy
bonds of matrimony. The beautl-
full and impressive ceremony took
place in st. Marys Russian Ortho-
doX Church in Marblehead with
Frs. DIANA and Rusiniak offici-
ating. The radiant bride was
dressed in satin and lace and the
full boutfant hooped skirt with
tight bodice pinched in at the
waist had long train. The jew
ell neckline was adorned with
brilliant rhineStones and tiny
pearls around yoke of tranSpar-
ent nylon. The short filmy vel!
was caught in an exquisite pearl
tiara. A cascading bouquet of
white carnations centered by {
removable white orchid and .
jeweled wrist watch, gift of the
groom, completed the lovely
brides costume. Mrs. Anne Lich
ko, sister of the bride was the
maid Of honor and the brides
nieces, Pat and Dolores Polansky
were the bridemaid's. All three
wore gowns of irridescent orchid
and carried cascading bouquets OF
yellow carnations.
Alex Mazur, brother of the
groom was best man and Miss 10
lanSky's brother George gave The
bride away. The uShers were
cousins of the groom, Bob and
Peter Hritsko, of Lorain. The
brides mother wore sheer navy
blue print dress fashioned iii
princess style and wore white
orchid.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with bouquets Of white car.
nations and cut flowers. Madonna
lilies adorned the altar and the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
COAST GUARD

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Perkins of
Toledo were Sunday visitors at the
Frank Noonan home.
j. N. Herbert and family were
weekend guests with his mother
in Port Austin, Mich.
Mrs. Frank Noonan, Lawana and
Ray were Sandusky callers Tues
day on Mrs. Margaret Coder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Social Security To
Be Paid Lump Sum

The Social Security law has a
new provision for the payment of
a lump sum benefit. Until just re-
Gently, the lump sum benefit was
paid only if no monthly benefits
could be paid for the month in
which the worker died. That is
no longer true.
Starting with September 1, 1851
if the worker dies insured under
the law, both the lump sum bene,
fit and monthly benefits are pay
able at the same time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Louis Riedmaier, Mrs. Joe Kott,
Mrs. Chas. Kihlken and Miss An
nabell Kihlken.
At the semi annral congregations
al meeting of st. Pauls Lutheran
Church, held on Wed. evening,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

the following officers were eject
ed: Ferd Offenburg, elder, John
Schult and Edwin Bredehoft, dea-
cons, Harvey Fillinger, trustee, ].
T. Kihlken, secretary and Lyle
Riedmaier treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

dinner and dance.
A needlecraft bazaar sponsored
by the Mothers and Daughters
club of the church will also be
held during the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
GRANDPARENTS in the Home

Grandpa had his own family, his
own home and his chance to work
his way there. Now he lives In
another's home. and that family
has first right, not he.
That is true, but it does not
help us much. There is little one
can do to change an old persons
ways. When we are confronted
by an unpleasant situation which
we canot change, the only thing
we can do is to endure it as pa
tiently and as happily as possible.
Go around grandpa, keep out Of
his way, keep praying that he will
feel better and behave more gra-
ciously. Teach the children to
accept their grandpa as he is and
to understand that while he lives
with them he must be treated po-
litely, his privacy respected. Ac-
cent that privacy by keeping the
children out of his way as much
as possible.
There is not much sense in tell
ing children they must love some
body who acts as though he did
not love them. They are too
young to accept the philosophy
that teaches US that love begets
love. The best they can do is to
hold no ill-feeling against him,
help him If asked to do so, and
keep out of his way as much as
possible. Time is on the chill
dren's side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
By Angelo Potri

A grandparent in the house can
tighten a mothers load tremen-
dously. Taking the children out
and watching them at play, tell
ing them stories. mending their
belongings. working in harmony
with the parents of the children.
Such a grandparent is a house.
hold jewel.
Unfortunately. there are grand
parents who are not jewels but
really thorns in the flesh of the
family. This sort Of grandparent
finds fault with the parents, scolds
and Furnishes the children, refuses
to help in ordinary circumstances
and when forced to do so in emer-
gency. grumbles and complains.
What are we to do?" asks a
worried mother. There Is no
place else for grandpa to live. Yet
he makes us all perfectly miser-
able. Nothing we do is right. He
won't cooperate in the little
things that every family must ex-
perience. We have tried to teach
the children to- love him but who
can love an unlovely, unloving
old MANI" Who, indeed.
The family have some rights
that must be preserved. The first
is family unity. Nobody. however
respected, has the right to create
disharmony in q household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
By Marion RohI

Many of our sheer and semi
sheer summer dresses will take
on added fashion Importance this
year because of the new slips we
can wear under them. Creating
lively interest are those in color
full printed silks and cottons to
show through organdie. rylon net,
voile or whatever diaphanous
drama we own.
Good cut makes many of these
gay slips attractive enough to
wear alone. Most have slim
sheath lines that look well under
both slender or wide-skirted
dresses but q few have fuller prin-
cess lines. They fit smoothly at
the top and have Upper closings
at the side. Scalloped hemlines
grace a few and there's a tricky
bib or collar effect which lingerie
designer Madame Tewi names her
'DesSus-dessous" meaning over
and under-because the big COL
lar of the slip is worn outside the
dress neckline while the slip is
under the dress. Fringe and Lurex
(metallic-like) embroidery trim
some of the bibs.
Gay colorS in Roman strips and
lively Paisley-type prints are love-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Colored Slips to Show
Under Summers Sheers

~ under the dark or neutral sheer.
They are particularly effective
with the dress that is slaShed in
front for a redingote effect or
with separate sheer skirt or
simply under a sheer jacket.
The Importance of the slip
theme is UNDERSIGNED by dress de-
signer Bonnie Cashin who creates
a group of pure silk organdie dust
ers and dresses to wear over linen
and shantung slips she also de-
signed. She shows printed organ
die in stripes and plaids as well
as solid pastel colors and teams
them to matching linen or shan
tung slips. Beige organdie over
beige shantung, black organdie
over black linen are two of her
favorites. Woven plaid organizes
are in soft pink. blue and gray.
Other ideas this designer comes
up with for a cool summer is the
sheath slip teamed with a jacket
that may be worn open. She also
shows in linen with a variety Of
sheer organdie aprons and stoles.
We can adopt any of these themes
or on occasion wear these slips
with interesting belt and jewelry.
If you've never owned a slip
so lovely you wanted everyone to
see it, this is the year to look for
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
TO PASS THE TINE.
from Mrs. B. p. Washington.

from Mrs. B. p, Wdshington.)
Mrs. r. c.. Washington. II any
one is around that could teach
this lady the simple stitch in
crochet. its very easy. she could
fill her time crocheting mats
from white cord (the cord is sold
by the box of twelve balls).
know this from my mother who
gradually lost her sight until she
was completely blind She was
a very fine sewer and made
wonderful articles using self
threading needles. If these needles
could be found for this lady, they
have a slit at the top and the
thread is held at one end with
the teeth, while the thumb and
first finger are used to slide the
needles along the thread until
it falls into place. II she should
follow this idea of crocheting,
she will never be lonely-for it
is fascinating employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
With Needle and Thread
By PEGGY Roberts

Use these appealing fruit and
flower motifs on household items,
lingerie and children's clothes.
Easy stichery and gay colorings
make for pleasant needlework
hours.
Pattern Envelope No. 5753 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for IA
motifs measuring from Q to 6
inches. material requirements. COLI
or chart, stitch illustrations and
finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send Csc
in coins. giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone
sumber to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100.
Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
By Borboro Bell

Tailored to perfection and the
most flattering style in wardrobe,
season after season, is the crisp
shirtWaister. This one is created
particularly to compliment the
woman of slightly larger figure.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1866 is designed in
sizes SO, SO, 40. a, ~. 46, 48, SO
and So. Size SO requires 47s yards
of 35-inch fabric.
For this pattern. send SOC in
coins, your name. address. pattern
number and size wanted to Bar
bara Bell The Washington Star.
p. o. Box 80. Station G. New York
19g N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Ginqersnops for Afternoon Snack

These gingersnaps take me back
to my childhood-and well they
should, as the recipe is one of my
grandmother favoriteS.
Mix the following: cup Of
sugar, / cup of molasses. l cup of
sour cream, " pound of butter,
2. teaspoons of cinnamon. l tea
spoon each of cloves, ginger and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
cHuDREN,s RooMs9

CHILDREN'S ROOMS?
From Mrs. L. M, RockpilleJ
I would appreciate some ideas
for curtains. bedspreads. ETC., for
children's rooms. I have a boy
and girl. both of pre-school age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

baking soda. 2 teaspoons of baking
powder, and 5H cups of four-the
last three items having been sifted
together, of course.
Roll the dough thin, and cut
with fancy or plain cutters, and
bake until golden. Dust with con-
PETITIONERS sugar-and be sure
that very few will be left by the
end of the day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Readers Clearing House
SUMMER COURSES.
from Mrs. Elm. Wnshingto,

fFr0nt Mrs. E. l.. ~, W1Sttngt0ft.j
Mrs. A. c.: Your teen-ager
shouldn't waste time and skill on
professional studies. She
would be able to learn the correct
method of tipping in six weeks in
the local public summer schools
at no cost. Also, the noted Sew
ing Machine Co. which has branch
stores around town gives young
girls sewing In small groups (3-6
girls. 10 lessons for SO. In fact.
the YWCA teaches both Of these
courses. The girls at the sewing
classes make at least one dress and
perhaps several simpler garments.
working at home between classes.
X 4 II X
MEANING OF NAMES?
(From Mrs. E. A.. Washing ton.J
Miss H. E. H.. Washington:
Thank you for answering my re-
quest for the meaning Of names.
Evidently I did not make myself
clear. ! would like to know if
there Is any way I can get the
of several names. My
name which is Evelyn and means
eternal youth" is the only one
know. However. the names I am
interested in are Edith, Patricia,
Samuel, Gordon. Alan, Raymond
and Anthony. II you can tell me
where ! might find the meaning
of these I will appreciate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
MARCH 10. 1906.

From p. M. c., Alexandria,
Mrs. D. F. K, Silver Spring.
March Is, 1905 was on a Tuesday.
The calendar for 1905 is also the
same one used for 1851, 1862,
1878, 1879, and 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
HAIR RIBBONS?
QUERIES?

From, Mrs. E. A. A., Rockville.J
I would like to know how other
mothers keeps" little girls hair
ribbons neat and crisp after they
have been done up? Is there any
preparation that will take set
cement out of cordoroy? The gar
ment has been washed in warm
water, but the cement did not
come out. There appeared in most
popular magazines about three
years ago, a recipe for applesauce
cake. I believe the recipe was
part Of an ad. The cake was
simple to make and very good.
Does any reader have this recipe
around?