davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-02


Grounded out for Raffensberger in 9TH.
tran for Kluszewski in 9th.
titled out for Podbielan in 9th.
Cincinnati - 900 900 003-3
St. Louis -------- 400 OO1 BOYS
Runs-Pellagrini, Seminick, Mcmillan
Hemus CO, Schoendienst, Musial Slaugh-
ter l2), Lowery, t2).. Errors-,McMillan,
Slaughter (5), D. Rice. Sisler, Borkowski
l2l. Two-base hitsMHemus. Adams Home
dienst. Double plays-Adams to Kluszew-
ski: Kluszewski to Mcmillan to Klpszewski;
Mcmillan to Hatton to < KKluszeWski LEFT Left
on balls-of RafisnsbergeE: /: OF Haug-
Mizeli, 6. Hits-on. Raffensberger. 9 In
6 innings: Of Hauestad. 2 in y inning;
of Podbielan, O in 70 innings. Runs and
earned runs-of Raffensberger, 5-5; of
Haugstad, 3-3; of Podbielan, 90; OF
MiZeli, 80 Winning pitcher-Mizell
(3-5). Losing acknowledgements $50.
Time-2:13. Attendance--9.62O.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Giunts, 6: Braves, ;
Totals 381O27s Totals "a z

New York - 200 O30 O01--8
Boston ---------O 600 oil O01-3I
Runs-Williams Lockman (2), Thomson.
Thompson co, Sisti. Mathews t2). Errors
None. Runs batted in-ThompSon CD,
Williams, Mueller, Wilson, Mathews t2),
Daniels. Two-base hit-Williams. Three
base hit---Matheys. Home runs-Thomp-
son, Williams, Mathews. Double play
New York, 8; Boston. 8. Bases on
balls-On Jones, /; of Cole. 1; on Jester.
2; of Gregg, /; of Wilhelm, 2. Struck
by Wilhelm, 5. Hits-oh Gregg. 3 in AS
innings; off Wilhelm. 4 in AS innings: of
Jones, in 8 innings; of Cole, in 2
innings; of Jester, ] in 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs-off Gregg, IL; OF
Wilhelm, 2-2; off Jones, SIS; on Cole, 90;
Of Jester, Ill. Hit BY pitcher--Jones
(Thompson); Gregg (Jethroe). Passed
ball--Yvars. Winning pitcher-Wilhelm
l7-2). Losing pitcher-Jones (0-3). Time
2:23. Attendance-5,442.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Minor Leuoue Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa. GA; Springfield. 3-5 tseeond
Montreal. iO-I; Baltimore, 2-3.
Toronto. so: Rochester. 2-2.
Syracuse. 5-2; Buffalo 4-3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport. 5-5; Reading, So.
Binghamton. 4-3; Albany, o..
Hartford. 4-5; Schenectady, -2-3.
Elmira. If; Scranton, o..
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs, 6; Pueblo. 4.
Wichita. z; Denver, g.
Lincoln. IL: Omaha, g.
Sioux City. 4; Des Moines. l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. -; Macon, Cd.
Charleston. 2-13; Augusta, Is.
Jacksonville 3; Montgomery, o.
Columbus. z: Savannah, 6.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Yankees :. Red Soy 2 Cards, 8; Reds, ;

Totals 30 n TotaIs 81 II II
"Struck out for Gernert in 9th.
walked for Lepcio in 9th.
Iran for Goodman in 9th.
Boston 600 O0O-2
New York -- 900 002 01x-3
Runs-DiMaggio t2). Bauer. Berra
Mantle. Errors-Lepcio (2), Gernert
McDougald, Berra. Runs
batted in-Stephens, Berra, Mantle, Brown.
Two-base hit-Brown. Threse-base hit
Berra. Double plays-Stephens to Lepcio;
Kell to Lepcio to Gernert; Throneberry to
McDougald to Rizzuto to Collins. Left on
8; New York, z. Bases on
balls--Of Trout. 2; Of Raschi. 4; STRUCK
Trout. s in rs innings; OF Benton. 0 in
as inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Trout. 3-3; off Benton. 90; OF Raschi.
81 Hit by pitcher-By Raschi (DiMaggio).
Winning pitcher-Raschi O-2l. Losing
(5-0. Time-2:35. At
Evening star., 1952-07-02

SEVENTH RACE-Trot, The Diamond
Iack: a-year-olds; l mile Purse, $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
SIM0NIz Ez-2
CHROME & METAL
CLEANER

Removes discoloration
and rust. Restores
original beauty to
chrome, nickel, copper,
brass and other metals.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

For best rssults first use
eimonis LIQUID Kleenefi a
tAoroughiy eieen esr b nscss-
Hary before using eny waz--
ethsrwiss dirt and otheR
stains NriIi shoW through You
don't hage 20 Wa1h your ear
just use 6imonis Liquid
Kleenef. u removes all dirt
and dust, dissoivss ali stub
born tar, scnm end gs0und-in
traffic film.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Pirates, 3; Cubs, 2
Totals 3O3 276 Totals 81 Q ~ II
sSingled for Serena in Sth.
titled out for Ramsdell In 9Th.
tran for Merson In 9th.

{Ran Tor MerSOn IN 9th.
Pittsburgh ---------010 200 000-3
SAANoBO VOU OHO-S
Jeffcoat. Adds. Errors-Groat (2). Del
Greco, Miksis. Runs batted in-Strick-
land 80. Sauer. Hermanski. Two-base hits
Strickland. Sacrifices-Jeffcoat. McCoul-
Tough. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 6; Chica-
go. IL. Bases on balls-Of Main. 2; off
BY Main. 6; by Ramsdell, 2; by Wilks. 1.
Hits-Of Main. z in z innings (pitched to
four batters in SthD; of Ramsdell. Q in
Wilks. 3 in. 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Main. 2-2; off Ramsdell. 3-2; of
Leonard, 90; OF Wilks. 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Ramsdell (Kinef). Wild pitch
.Ramsdeli. Winning pitcher-Main (2-6).
Losing pitcher-RamSdell CD. Time
2:1O. Attendance-9.935.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Tigers, 6: White Sox, a

Totals ~ IL II IL TOTALS 70 x ~
sWalked for Kretlow in End
titled out for Judson in 9th.
tGrounded out for Kennedy in 9th.
sRan for Mele in 9th.
Chicago O3 O3O 900 O01-4
Detroit -----------30O O3U OUX-o
Runs-Fox, Rodriauez. Lollar. Dente.
Priddy, Hatfield, Groth. WertZ. Lenhardt,
Ginsberg. Errors-Mele. Wight, Priddy.
Runs batted in-stewart. Fox. Mele.
Wertz CD. Ginsberg t3l. Two-base hits
Lol!ar 90. Robinson, Dropo. Home runs
Ginsberg. Sacrif1ces-Groth,
Hatfield. Double play-Hutchinson to
Berry to Dropo. Left on bases-Chicago,
8; Detroit. 9. Bases on balls-Of Kretlow,
l: of Brown, z: on Judson. I of Ken
by Hutchinson. 3. Hits-Of Kretlow. 2
in / inning; of Brown, In 12s innings;
Oh Judson: 2 in 21s innings; OF Kennedy,
o in 3 innings. of Wight, 3 in. Ia
innings; off Hutchinson. 8 in z innings:
earned runs-of Kretlow. 3-3; OF JUDI
son, 3-3: OF Wight. 3-2: oil Hutchinson,
Hutchinson CID. Losing pitcher-Jud-
son ODD. Time-2:16. Attendance
5.298.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
MEETING NOTICE STIKINE SP0RTSMEN'S ASSN MARCH 3, 1852
 FIRE HALL -8 P. II.

office of Auditor, which allegedly was abolished by the last Legisla- ture Two of them are said to be Governor supported
 Auditor Neil F. Moore is not one that has the Governors back ing. From the passage of the act, the Auditor has contended, second ed by legal opinion of the Attor- ney General, that the law is un- constitutional because it is in dir ect violation of the Organic Act. In support of his contention Moore has filed for the office as he said from the first that he would. We see in his action no cause for cen sure.
 What we cant figure out is the action of the Governor, who signed the Reorganization bill into law now getting two of his candidates into the race. There's probably z name for it, but we can't seem to think of one that is fit to print at the moment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29

IN ON BARANOF A passenger on the Baranof, An ma Hansen arrived in Wrangell Monday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
hh8GEM MILL READY TO MAKE FIRST TEST RUN

The sawmil whistle is blowing.
 Atter some four years Of silence the welcome sound Of the mIu whistle Jh.s Week gave a Ult to the &rauzeu community as Alaska Nrauseu Lumber Mills. Inc. pre- pared 10 test Ian ils first logs uexI week.
 Manager Tom Ogawa. back fron two months Outside. smiliugIy re- ported.
 "staam's up. machinery is in. we have Che logs ready. Now we are going to see if it will run"
 Ogawa went south al Christmas time and returned last Monday He was in the Seattle area in consult ation with F. C. Takahasa an other members of his board which controls and operates the Ioaa' mill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
ALASKA STATEHOOD LOSES IN SENATE
 BI1 V0IE1IARGIE.

a-.# #.saio& - H. aua=Fa.a margin ae Senate Wednesday seus he Alaska statehood bu back .4 committee Cor further sudg Fl.- .aaIly eud.ag any possibility Uu.a the Territory vii be given afaI.- hood bg tuls lon of Congress.
 The Fata Nas a5 la ft.
 Iae sg.e .4s a8 a motion 10 r.- turn the bHI to Sen. OaTau.aeF.. Interior and Iualar Affairs Com .mitlea with instructions lhaf u study tha possibility al q eau#du- ,ioual amendment 10 sfse com mauweslfa status ta Alaska aud Hawaii.
 Under his proposal the Terl.ar- ies would be permitted t0 eIa.. their own governor and l1.d os- fisiaIs. would participate in pHa#- dential elections and would have one voting Representative in ue House and one non-ratiae Senator
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29

52-8S and 47-36. Travelling to Prince Rupert. B. e., they lost the first game 36-44 but won the sec oud 42-30. Gunderson made 15 points in the first and only quar- ter he played in the second game to ba high man for both teams.
 The locals easily topped the kla- woek Hi team here 52-34 and 69- 4G. then split two with Petersburg on the PHS floor They won the fist 39-33 and dropped the second 43-47.
 On this floor they beat Peters burg 75-66 and 61-44. Gunderson made 40 points the first game for his highest game of the season. They then won three straight from Ketchikan, 56-41; 55-43 and 29-
 Juneau Tough
 21.
 The Juneau High team which WrangeI meets next week is no pushover. They have a 11-1 win ming record. The only defeat being at Sitka's Sheldon Jackson by four points last Friday. They are also high in the Juneau City League having won one and lost one to the league leader, Columbia Lumber.
 Anchorage, Maybe
 If Wrangell can beat Juneau, then Anchorage will have to play here for the AlI-Alaska champions ship. Anchorage broke a seven game winning streak and came up through the losers brackets in an Interior tournament to win the northern championship by on point from Fairbanks. They have been beaten by a Palmer team that stars Charles Miles who formerly went to school in Wrangell when his mother taught here.
 The WrangeH team has come a long way this year, under Coach Don Kangas, improving with every game, but in spite of the favorable statistics furnished by team mana ger Pat Kangas. the toughest and closest games are probably to come
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
PHONE COMPANY TNSTALLS NEW SWITCHBOARD

The Alaska Telephone Corpora ton is now installing neu switchboard in tHe local telephone exchange as first major step ol modernizatioD for the system. New lines have been going uB the pat year. The board arrived on the AL aska Steamship vessel Barauof on Monday.
 Bill Gregory. of the Audio Elec- .ronic Laboratory in Seattle. flew Iere Tuesday and is now settine ID the new equipment with eE- hanga manager Frank Webb
 The new board, which replaces m older model here since 1923. will eliminate most of the cross .alk and automatically rings off the phones when they are hung up, Gregory said.
 The first of next week the change-over to the new board will be made. II will be done early in the morning, Webb said so it won't inconvenience anyone There may be some interruptions in sery- ice for individual subscribers, but they will be notified in advance. The interruptions, it was pointed out, will be due mainly to the fact that all the old magneto (hand crank) phones in the city limits will be replaced with new phones.
 Priorities Tie Up Dial
 The installation of dial tele- phone equipment that was expect ed here has been delayed, phone company officials said, because Of government priorities and the lim- tied amount of this equipment manufactured. The local company has it's order in but cannot expect delivery until 1854. For this req son the new common battery board was installed. New phones goine into Wrangell now VIII be diaI type, however to facilitate chang ing over the system when the Ies of the equipment is available.
 Gregory will go from here 10 Haines for the Alaska Tcleohon Corporation to install equipment for them there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
b PER CENT FREIGHT RATE HIKE APPROVED FOR MARCH .

ANCHORAGE - Ben Parkinson. manager of CoaslwI=s laHe. said the Maritime Commission has ape proved a 15 per eeuG increase Iu le.zat rates on steamship ersH D Alaska.
 ea.#.Nise and Alaska Steamship Company applied for a -H per ee.t increase. Parkinson said the r.- quest was sealed down in hopes .f needng the cargo movement.
 Iha Commissions order makes the new rafa effective March 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
EDITORIAL A COMMUNITY SALUTE
 m THE pTopn-c

Today ends an era in che pioneer business history of Wrangeu.
 After 37 years of serving this community. the l. C. Bjorge Trans fer. operated bE IngYald C. Bj0res and his two sons, Herbert and CIif- ford. is winding up its affairs. The business has been sold to Ralph Sehuistad and Earl Lawton. who will continue operation of the transfer company.
 In wishing the best to the new owners. The Sentinel. an old-timer itself of 50 years in business in Wrangeu. extends 10 Ingvald. Herb and cliff the appreciation of everyone in the community for the excellent service they have given through the years.
 Regardless Of the hour. the wea- ther. or the occasion. we have found that there was always time left. somehow, Tor Bj0rge to be on hand with the needed sack of coal in the old days. or the fuel oil of the more modern day. and to de- liver promptly that merchandise we all wanted NOW from the dock
 Yours has been a fine demon stration of community spirit ia commercial business activity Ne of the town appreciate that genu- inc human touch of kindness which has marked al your 37 year of serving Us. Your old competitor a. crozs the street. William Taylor. of Wrangell Transfer, expressed it in these words:
 There wasn't anything Bjorge wouldn't do for you"
 So is the feeling of all of us a. long the street.
 To you - the Bjorges - who have contributed so much to the business history of WrangeIL goes the best wishes of the entire com munity. May the future years con tinue bright fer you and yours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
HOME NURSING GLASSES OFFERED TO WRANGELL MEN

A Home Nursing class for men is being offered as a result of the ex- pression of several men that they would be interested in taking the course, according to Mrs. Jo Early. chairman of the program.
 She asked that men interested in joining the class should leave their name with E. R. Sharnbroich at the Post Office Sharnbroich is To- cal chairman of the Red Cross under which auspices the classes are given.
 When leaving your name. Mrs. Early said, men should also specify what evenings of the week would be most convenient for them to take the course in order that the classes can be arranged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
WRANGELL MAN CELEBRATING 96th BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel, figuratiyely, VII take off it's hat tomorrow to Wil- liam Tamarree. well known -loca. resident. Did We say 'Iocal@?. AnC how!
 As far as We can ascertain NJ. Tamarree is Wrangell's first cit zen" He announced this week that tomorrow, March 1. he is celebrat- ing his 96th birthday.
 Mr. Tamarree was born in Wran- gell during the days when 1t Wa Hudson's Bay fur-trading post Mr. Tamarree said he was born in the Hudson's Bay agents log house which was situated on O. near the Standard Oil property or the APA cannery road
 In case you haven't figured ii up, that would be in 1855 - just 12 years before Alaska was pur- chased from Russia
 Our congratulations, and thos, of the whole town, go to Mir. Tamarree tomorrow. Many nor, happy birthdays!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
WRAEGELL Fl TAKES
 PLAY-0FF FROM KAYHI

While the Nraugell chee ing Seq tion sang the current popular sonz hit. Slow Poke" WrangalI High School Wolves beat Che ketehi- kan High Polar Bears Saturday night in the oldest basketball game witnessed here. Wrang=a won the game 29-2l for tbe souta- ern Division titie but the crowd got a better workout than the players
 On the opening tip off Ketchikan grabbed the ball and Wrangell set ID is zone defense. Then ketchi- san started playing catch in front of the Wrangell team, not trying Co break in to the basket They pass ed. and passed, and passed. The crowd roared, and roared, and roared. The WrangelI team, which was supposed to be rattled by this style play. watched, and watched, and watched
 The Wrangell boy5 in the front of the zone, Steele Ferguson, Jim Gunderson. and Clint Miller, alter hating with Lynn Schwartz, went after the Ketcnikan boys when they had the opportunity result .ng in a few fouls.
 Ketchikan just took the ball out of bounds on fouls. Hayni play
 got too close three times and fou. d Maxand, Gunders5n and Mil-a. rhe latter two sank the-r shots :. .he fl st quarter ended with #raU yell leading 2-0!
 The second period was more pas sing. more roaring n q more watching, except for Kayhis Mad dox who spotted a hole in the Wrangell zone and sank shot from around the foul circle Wran- gell was fouled three more times Gunderson missed his but Schwartz sank two of them so Wrangel led at half time 4-2!
 Kayhi had eight fouls to shoot the first half to Wrangel's six but the visitors preferred ball control to gift shots.
 The third period Wrangell check ed out a little farther and managed to put in two long shots and have Gunderson a d Schwartz score from closer to the basket. With three out of four foul shots going in for Maxand Wrangell led ending the period, 15-10.
 Kayhi had started shooting fouls the third period and added two long field goals by Bue before 1 Gunderson stopped his shooting.
 The last period the game opened up as Ketchikan tried a burst of speed to catch up but cool shooting of Gunderson on the foul line and l Maxand and Schwartz from h Q field was too much for the visitors. Both teams made four field goals the last frame but Gunderson sank five out of five foul shots and Schwartz added another while Ket- chikan missed three out of six. So 1 Wrangell won the show before a weary crowd, 29-21.
 Both teams had IS fouls each for the game and two players, Wran- gelrs Steele Ferguson and Kayhi's Tucker, were benched for starting fight on the floor.
 Scoring for Wrangell were Gun derson 10; Maxand 9; Schwartz 7; T Ferguson ?; and Miller l. For Ketchikan: Bue '; Maddox g.; Householder and Tucker each 1 /; Hamlin 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29

Today ends an era in che pioneer business history Of Wrangeu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
SMITH IN TOWN

Norman Smith, operator of a res taurant near Pendleton, Oregon, is in Wrangell on business. He arriv- ed on the Baranof Monday.
 Smith, with his wife, are former residents of Wrangell having been in the restaurant business here sev- eral years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29

Standing left to right are Coach Don Eaugas. in his first year here. Steele Ferguson. James "Ticks Guude-son. Lynn Schwartz, Clint Miller. Id Bradley and Pat Kan gas. team manager and no relation to the coach. Front TOW, left 10 right: Neil French. Thorne Fe. gusou. Allan Casey. Tom MaXand, team captain. and Earl Jenkins.
 Three of the Wrangel players. Maxand. Guuderseu and Steele Fer guson. are seniors. Schwartz and Bradley are juniors. Casey and French. sophomore. and Miller, Thorne Ferguson and Earl Jenkins are freshmen.
 The seniors and juniors are IT and Miller is 16, with Thorne Ferguson 15 and Earl Jenkins the youngest at II.
 Coach Kangas at times during games has had four out of five. players on the floor topping six feet. All are good layers who see a lot of action. Tallest is Steele Fer guson at 6 ?" and 175 pounds, mighty handy center.
 Next taIlest are also the scoring 2st Gunderson, 6 T., and 150 pounds with a season scoring re- cord of 19.6 points per game for IT games and a free throw accuracy of 74.3 per cent to be high man for the team. Miller, the 6 1" fresh f- third highest scorer for Wrangell with 94 points in IT games. He also has the dubious honor of com hitting the most personal fouls, 50. Both men play forward posi- tions.
 Right behind Miller in height is the really aggressive player on the team Lynn Schwartz. 6-feet even, 15S pounds. He is fourth high in scoring with 73 for the season and second high in fouls, 57. No record has been kept on his ball stealing.
 Guards and backbone of the team are Ed Bradley and Tom Maxand. Bradley is 5 II" and one of the heaviest at ITO pounds. He teams with Maxand on the back boards to get the rebounds and really checks any scoring threat. Maxand. 5 10" and 165 pounds, is playing his fourth year on the var sity. Coach Riggs, of Petersburg, said Maxand is the finest pIayer he has seen play ball in a long time. His teams record proves it as he is captain. sets up the plays and works the backboards. He is sec ond to Gunderson in scoring hay ing a total of 19O points for a 11.2 points per game.
 Thorne Ferguson, 5 10" and 155 pounds, is a freshman who sees i lots of action and has improved more this year than any player on the team.
 Allan Casey, 5 IT" and 164 pounds is the only sophomore and with French, the shortest and fast est at 5 6" and 150 pounds. Jenkins, the youngest, at 5 '" and 125 pounds, will be the backbone of future Wrangell teams to play in the new gym now under con | struction.
 The Wrangell team, for the first time in many years, has the height with team average of 5 IF.
 Season Record
 Wrangell started the season slowly by dropping two games to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29
ST. MARY'S GUILD
 MEMBERS ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS AT SOCIAL

Members of St. Mary's Guild en- tertained their husbands at a social meeting Tuesday, February 26, at the home of Mrs. Ray Hammer.
 Hostesses were Mesdames Marcus Daley, Dennis Barlow and Howard Churchill.
 Games were played during tia evening and colored slides were shown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-29

FOR SALE Deluxe Schwinn bicycle, reduced from $9O to s60. See at City Motor Service. 14-1tc
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Readers C|eorinq House
SLEEPLESS SON.
mrs. r. E. D.. Siluer Spring

mrs. r. E. D., Siluer Spring.
Mrs. A. H. A.: Thank you
for your basic dip recipes.
Your letter about your sleep
less" nine year old disturbs me,
because it seems to disturb you.
Generally, I say in such cases.
LET the situation exist If the
parents don't mind the routine
and if all concerned are happy
and healthy"
I believe that in stating your
problem you have also given
yourself an answer. You say,
81 don't think it's good for him."
to stay awake late nights and
sleep late mornings.
Make him get up at Z or 8
am. every morning. Refuse to
read, talk or allow any attention
from you once he is comfortably
in bed at night. (This will be
hard to dol know; I have
three children). However, do
not deprive him of the atten-
ton you parents have given at
these night hours. just shift
them to earlier in the evening
possibly between the end of
dinner and bedtime.
The child definitely wants at
tention from you adults, and
I feel he and you deserve that
time together. I'm pleased that
it is your attention he wants
and receives rather than TV OBJ
Servation.
If you continue to have this
problem generally 2 or 3 weeks
of the outlined plan will "cure
Sleeplessness") you and your
son will feel better if you see a
doctor and discuss the matter.
I'm sure any boy who has low
ing adults around him will be
reasonable and cooperative
when admitted into a calm,
logical discussion regarding
himself; particularly if a
friendly outsider-a doctor
leads the discussion.
X X X X
RUST STAIN?
II. M, Washington
Is there known, and effec-
tive, method of removing rust
stain from clothing? So far I
have tried bleaching, lemon
juice and summing, and the
stain remains.
X r \ II
MINCED HAM?
BANANA CAKE?
IL. S., BoydSJ
Will some one please send in
a recipe for minced ham sand
wicheS and banana cake?
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Suggestions for Purfuits

Parfaits-ah. there's a class Of
desserts that lives UP to the French
Of its name-perfect.
Rich and cool, they make won-
derful finale for dinner party
or luncheon.
Parfaits are served in special
tall, slender glasses, and gar
nished with crushed fruits or
colorful sirups.
Here are few versions that
you might like to try:
Branded PEACH PARFAIT:
In the glasses arrange alternate
layers of sliced branded peaches
and peach ice cream. Top with
whipped cream and garnish with
crushed almonds.
CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW
|PARFAIT: Alternate layers of
chocolate sauce, peppermint ice