davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
ChiIdren's Aid
GROUP to Install

The Children's Aid in Israel
will install new officers at a
membership luncheon to be held
at noon tomorrow at the Syna-
gogue at Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV.
New officers of the group are
Mrs. Ann Berman, president;
Mrs. Sarah Horowitz, Mrs. Lot
tie Bennett, Mrs. Sylvia Shreiar,
Mrs. Rose Beiser and Mrs. Es-
Their Savage, vice presidents; Mrs.
Dora Scher, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ray Beiser, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Molly Singer
and Mrs. Sherry GreenStein, as
sistant corresponding secretaries:
Mrs. Ann Bass, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Theresa Feinberg,
treasurer, and Mrs. Beatrice
Shere, Mrs. Ann Miller and Mrs.
Bessie Friedenberg. trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Hebrew Auxiliary
Party Tomorrow

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Academy will hold its
annual garden party at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Diatz, 1920
Sixteenth street NV.
The party will be in the form
of a dessert luncheon, to be fol-
lowed by installation of officers
and a fashion show.
Proceeds will go to the schools
scholarship and kitchen main
tenance funds.
In event of rain. the event will
be held a week from tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
By Eleni

To have vacation thoughts"
you don't have to be planning a
two-weeks- with-pay-kind of jun
ket.
You can sit on top of your
apartment roof, sail on the Po-
tomac, swim out at the Shera-
ton-Park pool, in general soak
up sun, loaf, and use the week
ends to get caught up on leisure
interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Why Grow OId7
Todoy's Bride Has Chance
To Insure Prolonged Health

eases OF later years. The pos
sibility Of delaying aging for
the young couple starting out
today is so real and exciting
that it is downright sad for them
to miss one Of today's greatest
adventures.
Those of us who are older
than today'S brides and groomS
are on the edge Of the time when
old age will be like middle age
is today. The younger folk will
be right in the middle of that
exciting experience and others
which we do not yet dream of.
Keep your doctor bills down
and your health high with fine
nutrition.
Your husband will be bat
Ting the outside world while you
battle the pots and pans. Make
it intelligent work, important
work. It is! There are many
splendid books and Government
pamphlets on nutrition. Read
and study them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Leisure Time Is Here

Any time away from your job
is vacation time" and that time
should be equally as important
to you where the selection of
your "fun-time" clothes are con-
cerned.
The wise female chooses sports
wear and playtime styles that
fit right into her present sum-
mertime life as well as her flu
ture vacation plans.
Just to mention one group of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

separates that can fill the bill
whether it's city, country, shore
or mountains that you're bound
for, think about the gaily colored
poplin sets that can be composed
Of shorts, bra, shirts, skirts,
Stacks and pull-over tops. You
might select two or three pieces
from a specific playwear group
and when your true vacation
plans jell add to them for a more
complete set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Miss Fohrney Weds

Miss Paula Fahrney, daughter
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Del
mer Slater Fahrney of Rounde-
lay, Chadds Ford, Pa, was mar
ried June IL to Mr.. Andre Fran
co.'s Yon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Albert Francois Yon of
Paris, France. The ceremony
took place at the Church of the
Holy Trinity. West Chester, Pa.
with the Rev. Kenneth Anthony
officiating. A reception followed
at the home Of the brides par
,Apts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Sigma Alpha Lotto
Plans Family Picnic

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota,
national professional fraternity
in music for women, will hold q
family picnic at $3.50 pm. Sat-
urday at Alpha School. 2013
North Adams street, Arlington.
Mrs. Rosemma Randles Mel
son recently was elected preSi-
dent of the chapter. A flutist,
she is a member of the Friday
Morning Music Club as well as
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
7 oddIer in the House

Tiny little hands are endear-
ing when they're not re-
produced all over the walls Of
your home. On a plain wall,
f1ngerprintS stand out for all the
world to see. Choose patterned
wallpaper and smile at tiny
Smudges only you can see!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
ORDINANCE NO. 44D

An Ordinance providing for the
regulation OF plating anu subdivi-
ston of lands within Port Clinton,
Ohio, and within three miles
thereof to provide for and promote
the health, safety and general wei
fare of the citizens of the Com
WHEREAS. the Council of Port
Clinton. Ohio, deems it necessary
In the interest of and for the pro-
motion of the public health, safety,
convenience, comfort, prosperity
and, general welfare of the citizens
Of the community to adopt and
make effective uniform plan re-
lating to- the plating and sub-divi-
sion of 4 lands within Port Clinton,
Ohio, and Within three miles there
of, now therefore:
BE 1T. ORDAINED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PORT
~ SECTION 1 Definitions
41.%ALLEY. A strip of land, dedi-
Gated to public use, less than
twenty-one (21) feet between
property lines which provides ac-
cess to adjacent properties.
e. lCROSSWALKWAY. A right
of-way. dedicated to public use,
which cuts across a block to facil-
itate pedestrian access to adjacent
streets and properties. *
.@3.,, CUL-DE-SAC. (COURT) A
short street having one end open
to traffic and being permanently
terminated by a vehicle turn
around.
a. EASEMENT. An easement is
the right to use lands of another
for q specific purpose.
IS. IMPROVEMENTS. Any addi-
tion to the natural state of the
land which increases it's value or
utility, including pavements, curbs.
water mains, sanitary and storm
sewers, street trees and other ap-
propriate items.
N6. LOT. A portion of subdivi-
sion, or other parcel of land in
tended as a. unit for transfer of
n. MAJOR THOROUGHFARE
PLAN. The comprehensive plan
made and adopted by the Planning
Commission indicating the general
location recommended for the main
thoroughfare. primary and secon-
dary streets within the corporate
limits of Port Clinton. Ohio and/or
all unincOrporated areas within
three miles thereof.
8. MASTER PLAN. The compre-
hensive plan made and adopted by
the Planning Commission indicat-
Ing the general locations recon-
mended for the streets, parks, pub
lie buildings, coming districts and
all other public improvements.
81. PLANNING COMMISSION. The
term refers to the City of Port
Clinton, Ohio Planning Commis-
sion In the, case of plats located
within the corporate limits of Port
Clinton, Ohio andfor all unincor-
porated areas within three miles
thereof
10. STREET. A right-of- way,
dedicated or decided for public use.
which provides for vehicular and
pedestrian traffic. ~a
IL MAIN THOROUGHFARE. A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
STATEMENT. OF CALCULATION

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF AUGUST "a, 1912, AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3, 1888, AND JULY 2, 1916
(Title 80, United States Code, Sec
tion 233) SHOWING THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIR
CULATION OF
The Ottawa County News, publish
ed weekly at Port Clinton, Ohio for
October l, 1854.
1. The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, and business
managers are: Publisher and Edi-
tor, Robert w. Reider, la E.. 5th
Manager. William s. Brown, 116
Walnut ST., Port Clinton, Ohio.
2. The owner: BOB REIDER,
INC. 114 e. 5th St, Port Clinton,
Ohio, Robert w. Reider, 208 E.
Water ST., Oak Harbor, Ohio; An
nette Reider, 208 e. Water St, Oak
Harbor, Ohio and r. c. Linker,
257k S. Washington ST., Tiffin,
Ohio.
3. The known bondholders, mort
cages. and other security holders
ton, Ohio; r. c. Tinker, 257h S.
Washington St., Tiffin, Ohio.
4. The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub
scribers during the IL months pre-
ceding the date shown above was:
4466.
WILLIAM S. BROWN,
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 1st day of October, 1864
JEAN f. LOCKWOOD
Notary Public, Ottawa County
(My commission expires January
g. 1887
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

The boys in shop class have
started to study and work on diff
ferent projects, as follows: The
freshmen are working on mechan-
ical drawings; the sOphomores In
woodshop have been studying
power tools. They are beginning
their first project which would be
a magazine rack, pump lamp, or
a miniature cedar chest. The jun
iors have studied power tools and
their first project would be a
piece of furniture-coffee table,
end table, picnic table, night
stand, desk, corner tables; and the
seniors have begun work on max
ing coffee tables, gun rack, record
cabinet, and a bookcase.
The first Industrial Arts meet
ing was held Monday, September
20, 1854. Industrial Arts Club Is
an organization of high school
boys enrolled in Industrial arts
courses. During the year they will
take one or two field trips to
some industry. They earn money
by repainting and refinishing fur
niture. The president is Herb
Rhoder. Bob Ellethorpe is vice
president and treasurer, and Lar
ry Hofacker secretary.
Helen BOvia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Seniors Vote For August
Distribution OF Revistas

Approval of an August distribu-
ton for the 1855 ReviStas was
voted by members of the Senior
Class at meeting Monday noon.
This was tried for the first time
last year, but many complaints
we're heard about not being able
to obtain autographs. The advant
ages for an August distribution
we're presented by Richard Bloom,
faculty advisor. These included,
more pictures of this years basket
ball tournament, track team, prom,
Junior Class play, Senior Class
trip, and commencement.
1t was announced that the price
has been raised from $3.50 to
$3.50, due to the high cost OF pub
lication.
. The sales campaign for the 1855
Revista will start in the near fu-
ture.
Sarah Nissen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
School News
Camera Club

Diane Schroeder was elected
president of the camera club which
was organized by students of the
seventh grade on Monday, Septem-
ber 81.
Other officers named were:
Barbara Boldt, vice president; Jane
Dwall, secretary; and Kathy Helm
sen, treasurer. The charter
members are Barbara Boldts Diane
Schroeder, Kathy Heinsen, Dee
Jane Lundgard, Don Below, Sandy
Nissen, Susan Lambert, and Jane
Duvall. Members decided that any
person in the club not entering a
contest would be charged 25 cents.
Pictures taken during the summer
will be brought in and discussed
at the next meeting.
The program committee appoint
ed by the president, includes Dee
Jane Lundgard, Sandy Nissen, and
Susan Lambert.
Mr.. Hayford is the advisor.
Shelia Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BuNNINc


Friday evening the Boys All
Mud Creek Club and the Salem
Pepperetts All girls club held
joint family mite in the basement
of the st. Pauls Lutheran Church
on Route 584. The room was com
pletely filled with guests and the
boys and girls gave an excellent
program of music, skits and dem.
onstrations. County Agent Grimm
was present and showed slides of I
the new All building. He thinks
the All exhibits at the fair well
be better than ever, He also call
ed attention to the fact that the
Wood Craft All exhibit will be in
the town hall this year, thus CIV
ing it more room. A delicious pot
luck lunch was served by the Club
members to their parents. David
Nehls was chairman. Mrs. Walter
Brugger is the Salems Pepperetts
leader. Rev. Corl and John Bum
ming are the boys leaderssss,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bettinger and
children of Berkey were Sunday
guests of the Rollen Bergman fam
lily. 9.4a.is
Mrs. Don Atzinger Qucile Paul
SEM and Cynthia Ann left by plane
from Cleveland Monday morning
for London, England where they
will be met by A2/C. Donald At
Finger. who expects to be stationed
there for the next two years.
C. w, Burning attended the fu-
neral of the infant grandson Carl
William son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Greider of Clyde, Tuesday
morning. The baby died few
hours after birth at Magruder hos
pital. ae1ni9
All All members, Leaders, Jr.
Leaders are making many trips to
Oak Harbor at the present time
getting ready for the All show
and exhibits this weekend. :
Last Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Joy Kagamaster entertained in.
honor of her daughter Linda
Louise's 9th birthday anniversary.
A color scheme of yellow and
brown was carried out with match
ing cake and table decorations.
After a number of games the
young hostess opened her many
lovely gifts, then all sat down to
enjoy the party lunch. Those at
tending were Mrs. James Steltzer
and Judy, Mrs. Dale Bahnsen and
Barbara of Port CLINTON, Mrs. Dean
Kirk, Terry and Richard of Erie
Twp, Mrs. VIM. O'Neal and Marcia,
Mrs. Donald Atzinger and Cynthia,
Mrs. Boyd Burning, Tracy, Sharon,
Terry, Peggy and Michael,ixas
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis spent
Monday at MaBnee. ss~s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Senior Glass

Cast for the Port Clinton High
School Senior class play, Cheap
er BY the Dozen" to be given Nov.
8-9 is announced by director Boyd
Martin.
1t will be: Father, Paul Moon;
Mother, Sharon Gentry; Ernestine,
Ruth Rofkar; Anne, Mary Alice
Beam; Frank, Dick Noblitt; Lii
liam, Ann Caddy; Martha, Audre
Borne; Miss Brill, Sally Dewitt;
Fred, Frank Brough; Bill, Tom
Sawyer; Dan, Steve Corthell; Jack
lie, Keith Hayfory; Joe, Lamar
Richardson; Larry, Tom Slaughter;
Doctor, Lou Laffey; Mrs. Fritz
gerald, Jackie Swingle.
The committee chairmen are:
Martha Melishka,. Costume chair
man; Jane Minoff, Property chair
man; Ruth Fredericks, Makeup
chairman; Darlene Wood, Ticket
Sales; Publicity Director, Esther
Hansen; Business Manager, Shelia
Jess; and Joy Eckhardt will serve
as Student Director.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Religious Ed.

Port Clinton High School will
resume its religious education pro-
gram next Wednesday, October
13, according to Principal B. H.
Corthell.
According to advance registra-
ton, 319 students will attend
classes at the various churches
and 125 who are not participating
in the program will report to
study halls.
Largest number of students will
report to st. Johns Lutheran
Church where 113 have signed up.
The number of students signing
up for classes at other churches
are as follows: Immaculate Con-
ception, 98; Methodist, 46; Peace
Lutheran, %; E. U. B., 18; st.
Thomas Episcopal, IA; and Pill
grim Holiness, s.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Finish Canning Unit

Mrs. McFadden has announced
that the Freshman girls have just
finished canning peaches and to-
matoes. Recently they made, a
visit to the Gypsum Canning Plant
and watched the process of can
ming tomatoes.
The Sophomore girls are in the
baking unit and have made yeast
rolls. They are now getting into
the cake baking unit with practice
on pies and pastry in preparation
for the local cherry pie contest.
This contest will be held early
for the purpose of choosing win
ner who will represent the local
school in the state contest early
next year.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Study Readers" DIGEST

The Junior English classes have
spent whole week in their "Read-
er's Digest" to stimulate interest
in reading and consequently to
improve reading skill. The main
objective of this whole work was
stressing vocabulary.
Audrey Borne
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Get Booklets

The booklet, "a Teenager's
Guide in Employment" published
by State of Ohio, Department of
Industrial Relations, is being dis
tributed to all Sophomores, Jun
iors, and Seniors who hold jobs.
It contains information on the
hours students may work and how
to obtain a working permit.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Girls Assist

Sixteen girls have been using
their study halls Tuesdays and
Thursdays by assisting Miss Has
kins in gym classes.
The student assistants are as
follows: Ann Forster, Betty
Franck, Kay Zenser, Karen Ed
wards, Virginia Ballreich, Janice
Warnke, Marlene Morita, Betty
Nelson, Nancy Jones, Martha Sc
bastiano, Carol Sokoloski, Sharon
Gentry, Janet Lowe, Gloria Pro-
bel, Bonnie Boyle, and Barb Kent.
Esther Hansen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Attend Speech Convention

Five members of the local high
school debate team will attend
the Convention of Ohio Teachers
of Speech Saturday Oct. 9th at
Columbus. The high point of this
convention that will be of interest
to the local debaters will be a
full debate on this years debate
topic by the Co-Champions of Ohio
Colleges, Ohio University, Athens
and Wittenbury College, Spring
field
The local debaters making this
trip will be Sally Dewitt, Sharon
Anderson, Harry Chaffin, Steve
Corthell and Philip Beltz.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Fire Drill

Students at Port Clinton High
School had their first fire drill of
the year on Thursday, September
Is. Principal B.. H. Cortnell re-
ported that the building was
cleared in less than three minutes.
Other drills will be held through.
out the school year.
Esther Hansen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08


1. STREETS, ALLEYS AND
SIDEWALKS-Min Right-of-
way.
a. Main Thoroughfare 100
b. Primary Streets So
c. Secondary Streets CO.
d. Minor Streets 60
e. Cul-de-sacs and Loop
Streets So
f. Alleys 20
!. 6. Crosswalkways TO-
+ h. Easements or private
rights of way TO-
Ton each side of property line)
/. Cul-de-sacs (Courts)
Cd The maximum length shall
be 500
CD The terminal shall be a cir
cular area with minimum
diameter of 1O0'
2. BLOCKS
a. The maximum length of blocks
shall generally be one thousand
three hundred and twenty (1S2O)
dred (900) feet will require a
crosswalkway at approximately the
center.
b. The width of blocks shall
generally be sufficient to allow
two tiers of lots.
C. Irregular shaped blocks Gin
cluding super rblocks). indented by
public spaces, will be acceptable
when adequately designed and
fitted to. the overall plan and when
adequate provision for the main
tenance of public areas is allowed
for
d. Blocks intended for business
and industrial use, shall be de-
signed specifically for such pur-
poses with adequate space set
r M nd Aa1i fn-
e. Where frontage is on a pri-
mary or secondary street, the long
dimension of the block should front
thereon.
3. LOTS
lot shall be 4S00 square feet.
b. All lots shall abut on street.
c. Corner lots shall have extra
width sufficient for maintenance
of building lines on both sides.
d. Side lines of lots shall be ap-
proximately at right angles or ra-
dial to the street line.
e. A minimum front building line
of forty (40) feet shall be estab-
lished. .
f.. A minimum side building line
of fifteen (15) feet shall be estab-
lished on sides Of lots whose sides
abut a highway or street.
g. The numbering of lots shall
conform to the City's or County'S
adopted lot numbering system.
4. STREET TREES
Street trees should be provided
and placed outside the street right
of-way.
S. PUBLIC SPACES
a. The Planning Commission
shall specify to the extent re-
quired the ALLEGATION of playfields,
parks and other public open spaces
that may be essential to a proper
development of the areas or neigh
borhood. A minimum of three go
percent of the Subdivision shall be
required for this purpose.
b. Due regard shall be shown
for the preservation of outstand-
ing natural and cultural features
such as scenic spots, water courses
and historic sites.
C. improvements.
Approval of the final plat is
contingent on evidence that the
improvements as required have
been made, or will be made, by the
developer, as provided herein.
l. STREETS
a. Design-Maximum allowable
grades, minimum requirements for
vertical and horizontal curves and
for intersections shall conform to
the standards and requirements of
the City or County Engineer.
b. Pavements-The minimum
widths of pavements required shall
be as follows:
County roads ...---...-.-....-..-. "a
Main thoroughfares ....-..--. 4S'
Primary streets .--.-.-....---.- 30'
e, n
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

10. Variations and exceptions
from the dimensional standards
and Improvement requirements as
hereinafter set forth may be made
by the Planning Commission in
cases where it is deemed that
hardship, topography or other fac
tual deterrent conditions prevail.
B. Dimensions and Layout.
1. STREETS, ALLEYS AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Cereal bread good for breakfast, supper or lunch box
sandwiches
Frohkturters Baked Beans
Carrot Saldd Cereal Bread
orange Float
Cereal Bread.
Sed flour tablespoons molasSeS
212 teaspoons baking powder tablespoons melted
l teaspoon salt shortening
~ u cup chopped raiSnS
1 egg, well beaten i grape-nuts fakes
"a milk
Sift baking powder, sugar.
sift Combine milk and molasses Add
mixture add shortening then mix only enough to dapen -four
Fold in rans and cereal. Bake 8x4x3nc loaf
in moderate 1850 degrees F. hour until DONE
Wrap in damp cloth waxed several hours
overnight before sicing.
Veal Schnitsel Noodles
Buttered BeetS Broccoli
Pumpkin Pie
Schnitzel.
2-pound veal steak (cu h-inch egg, slightly beaten
thick ! tablespoon water
4 tablespoons fat cup fine bread crumbs
SeaSonings cup tomato juice
Heat the fat in heavy skillet Cut the veal into serving
pieces and with salt and Dip each piece in the
mixed with the water then the crumbs. Brown the
the hot fat until well Drowned, about 10 minutes
tomato juice Cover cook slowly with low fame until tender
when pierced with fork about 80 minutes Sour
used with the fat in the to make to
schnitzel. Garnish with lemon slices Serves 6.
Note: cup water milk be substituted
for the tomato juice. BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
kEWhat$ Cookin'

FRIDAY.
Tuna Casserole BroWn n Rolls
Mired Green Salad Quick Fudge Dessert
Quick Fudge Dessert.
Ia cups Sifted flour tablespoons melted
teaspoons baking powder shortening
a teaspoon salt egg beaten
Il sugar
egg, beaten l unsWeetened chocolate
q cup milk u cup chopped nuts
/ tablespoon melted butter
Sft together -four baking powder salt and "
Combine milk and shortening. Add to -four mixture
stirring until mixture smooth bottom
creased Snch baking Pour fudge filling batter
Drop remaining batter by spoonus filling Bake mode
atey hot 00 degrees FL Is minutes Serve with
cuStard sauce desired. Filling: Combine egg, cup sugar
and melted Chocolate mixing WELL Add melted
Beat well.
Smoked Tongue HorSeradish Sauce
flashed BrOUn Potatoes Spinach
Tropical Squash Apple Betty
Tropical Squash.
cups cooked Hubbard squash 9ounce) crushed
or packages frozen squash apple
o tablespoons butter or marga- Ia teaspoons salt
IA teaspoon pepper
Heat fresh mashed squash
according to directions package) When
add butter drained pineapple salt and pepper
until well mixed enough pineapple syrup to make squash
light and fluffy Makes servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Walnut Cake

/ envelope Il tablespoon plain
gelatin.
3 tablespoons cold water.
/ cup maple strip.
Dash salt.
l cup whipping cream.
" cup chopped walnuts.
Walnut halves.
l 10-inch) angel cake.
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Heat sirup and dissolve gelatin
and salt in it. Cool until slightly
thickened. Fold in whipped
cream and chopped walnuts.
Chill a few minutes until mixture
is almost set. Spread on sides
and top of large angel or sponge
cake. Decorate with walnut
halves. Chill.