davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Treasury Will Announce
Borrowing Plans Monday
By the Associated Press

The Treasury will announce it's
fall borrowing plans on Monday.
Treasury spokesman have said
previously the Government will
need to borrow about $40 bill
lion this year.
The Government borrowed
$3.50, 100000 on August 2, leav-
ing about $6,25O,0OO,000 yet to
borrow. The increased deficit
forecast for the current fiscal
year ending next June 80 will
not necessarily raise total bor-
rowing during the year, but will
mean that less of the borrowing
may be in temporary form
The new money securities to
be announced Monday are ex-
pected to include a tax antici-
patton issue, to be redeemed
against tax receipts from cor
porations next March or June,
and a less temporary issue,
which might be anything from
note (more than one year ma
turity) to a bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Hit Mrn1nriat1t

ATKINSON. JOHN p. September 10.
1899; my devoted godfather, JOHN P.
ATKINSON, passed away.
Throughout the years, not for today
Your place within my heart remains
lucy fGSs 0s STEWART spELLER.
B y ng KATE Sa1aIaa G. n loving msmoTy
eighteen years ago, September 10. 1886.
ppG NAY her ns soy l,s rest in psaee' ,n
KATIE BERNAU.
BROWN. HARRY r. In memory Of our
f nIhIrn ana husband. HARRY F.
ago today o September a1n IrI 49, 1912
Whatever land we view,
Whatever JOY or grief be ours.
Wen still remember you.
DE ASp WIFE p4 KosHl MADELINE
ELLIS, JOHN d. In loving memory of
our dear father and grandfather. JOHN
ago today. September IS. 1868.
To-Day recalls the memory
And those who think Of him today
Are those who loved him best. ,,n
Io olaa so okAN }asK AER E kEN.
METH. DAME AND WAYNE.
to the memory of our sister, GEORGIA
ONE1LL, who passed away four years
ago today. September IS, 1850.
Memories are the fragrance
When the rose itself is gone,
Memories of you, dear Georgia,
VIII finger on and on.
DEVOTED SISTERS. ADD1E AND
O'NEILL. GEORGIA. In memory Of
sincere friend. GEORGIA o'NEILL. who
departed this life four years ago to-
day. Ss SCI dSn Isl l. 1899 ,ppon
THOMPSON. MERRILL A. In memory
of my dear son, MERRILL A. THOMP-
SON, who departed this life ten years
ago today. September Is. 1914.
Today recalls the memory
OF 9 loved one passed to rest.
pENor hs % Snei ThS sxE y0q EM hsfs
WHITE, IRENE FORBES. with devoted
memory Of our rn dsa Ncp pSshs W,1 ana
who departed this hfe sig years ago
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true:
Just token of love and devotion
That We always think OF you.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet.
The time seems short. though the years
The BOND i' Of love still fingers on.
RAYMOND AND ANNA WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
.Dr. Maud SIye, IS,
Pdihologist Noted
In Cancer Research
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 18.-Dr. Maud
Slye. rs, retired pathologist
noted for her extensive cancer
research. died of a heart ailment
last night.
Miss Slye held the rank of
associate professor emeritus of
pathology at the University of
Chicago since her retirement in
June. 1914.
She was admitted to a hospital
August Is following a heart
seizure. She suffered a second
attack yesterday.
Miss Slye never married. She
Is survived by a sister. Miss Kath-
arine Slye. with whom she lived.
Gave 38 Years to Study.
DR.. Slye devoted 38 years to
the study Of hereditary suscept-
Utilities to cancer in mice.
After her retirement she con-
tinued compiling the data from
the lifetime histories of the $780,
600 mice she bred and dissected,
trying to substantiate her belief
that human cancer could be
eliminated by breeding it out of
the race.
She said she had gained con-
troll of cancer in animals to the
point where she could produce
or prevent the disease at will
and theorized:
If people who intend having
children would only select their
mates properly and If accurate
medical records were kept, then
cancer, heart disease, BrightS
disease and a tendency towards
tuberculosis could be eliminated.
Received Many Awards.
She was born in Minneapolis.
An 1899 graduate of Brown
University in Providence, R. l.,
Miss Slye was first affiliated with
the Ohio S. A. Sprague Memo
rial Institute, coming to the
University of Chicago in 1926.
She received the gold medal
of the American Medical Asso-
citation in 1914, the Ricketts,
Prize Of 1915 and the gold medal
of the American Pathological
Society in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Paul MackaII, Sc,
Retired Steel Official

Private funeral services were
to be held today for Paul Mac
kali, So. in the Oak Hill Chapel.
Burial was to be in the Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mackall, retired vice presi-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Co.,
died yesterday at his home in
Bethlehem, Pa. He was a native
of Alexandria, Va.
Survivors are two sisters, Miss
Nina Mackall of Bethlehem, and
Mrs. Daisy Mackall Evans of
Washington. &'s
MFR. Mackall, who, retired last
December 81, was a member of
the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase Clubs here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Gen. Carroll Dies;
Served Eisenhower
As Peniagon Aide

One Of President Eisenhower's
top aides, Brig. Gen. william
Paul (Pete) T. Carroll, died last
night at Walter Reed Hospital.
The 44-year-old officer, who
suffered a heart attack In De-
cember and was hospitalized for
a short time. was admitted to the
hospital at $3.50 pm. yesterday
and died there seven hours later.
Gen. Carroll served as Presi-
Dental liaison officer with the
Pentagon and as a White House
staff secretary.
Held in High Regard.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Fraser, Colo.. said James c.
Hagerty, Gen. Eisenhower's press
secretary, told newsmen there
that both the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower looked upon Pete as
a treasured friend and brilliant
associate"
The Eisenhowers sent a per-
sonal sympathy message to the
generals widow, Mrs. Ruth Car
roll. The President also in
structed his Army aide, Col.
Robert L. Schulz. to return here
Immediately to help Gen. Car
rolls family in any way possible.
Gen. Carroll served under
Gen. Eisenhower in Europe dur
ing World War II and after the
war when the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization was being
set up. He went to Korea with
the President-elect after the
1852 election.
Rhode Island Native.
A native of Woonsocket, r. l.,
he was a graduate of the Woon-
socket High School. He entered
the University of Rhode Island
with the class of 1882. After a
year, he transferred to West
Point, from which he was grad
uated in 1888.
He has three children, Paul
T., jr., Is; Robert c., IA, and
David, g.
Gen. Carroll held several mill
tary awards, including two Silver
Stars for gallantry in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Cafe Friends Bury Hondymon
As Search for Daughter Fails

Attorneys Of "the 5th ward, /"
west of Judiciary Square. are
searching for the only known
relative Of a 72-year-old restau-
rant handyman who was buried
this morning.
He was Albert Roe, better
known as Schoolboy to patrons
Of zonik's Restaurant, 800 Sixth
street NV.
Mr.. Roe, who lived at the New
Franklin House, 623 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue NV, died last
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Zonik postponed the funeral UNI
til today while efforts were made
to locate his daughter. Mrs. John
Conroy, who is believed to be
living in Newark, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Blond, 7 Men Sentenced
To Die in Widow Staying

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.-
Blond Barbara Graham and the
two men convicted with her for
the murder of a Burbank widow
yesterday were sentenced to die
December 3.
Mrs. Graham, 20; Jack Santo,
48. and Emmett Perkins, A,
were sentenced to die in the gas
chamber at San Quentin by
Superior Judge Charles w.
Fricke. He presided over the
jury trial at which they were
found guilty Of first-degree
murder.
They were convicted for the
bludgeon-and-strangl murder
OF Mrs. Mable Monahan in
March. 1858. The two men have
also been sentenced to death for
the murder of Gard Young, q
Chester, Calf, grocer. and
three small girls. on a mountain
road.
Mrs. Graham is awaiting exc
cution in an isolated cell at San
Quentin, otherwise an all-male
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Miss Carrie Burnley,
Former Principal
Special Dispoieh to The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va
Sept. 18.-Miss Carrie Burnley,
principal emeritus of McGuffey
Elementary School, died yester-
day of a heart attack at her
home here She was 80.
She was the first woman prin-
cipal of public school in Char
lottesville. She retired in 1914.
A new elementary school, the
Burnley-Moran, scheduled to
open next winter. has been
named in honor of Miss Burnley
and Miss Sarepta Moran, an
other retired principal.
Miss Burnley was born at
Lansdale, near Free Union, Jan
uary 10. 1864. a daughter of
Drury Wood and Cornelia Win
ston Clarke Burnley. She was
the last of a family of six chill
dren and is survived by num-
Der of nieces and nephews.
She was educated in rural
schools in Albemarle County and
attended the Park Street Acad-
mey, conducted by sisters of DR..
William H. McGuffey, author
OF the McGuffey readers. She
began teaching in 1888.
Miss Burnley was a member
Of the Charlottesville Presby-
terrain Church and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Char
lotteSville Presbyterian Church,
with burial in Maplewood Gene
terry. The pallbearers will in
clude Hugh L. Sulfridge and
Fendall r. Ellis, the past and
present superintendent of city
schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Puerto Ricall Chief Flying
10 West Coast on Business
BY the Associated PRESS

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 18.-Gov.
Luis Munoz Marin of Puerto
Rico arrived by plane yesterday
from San Juan en- route to
California.
Accompanying him are his
wife. Dona Inez Maria Mendoza
de Munoz Marin, and their two
daughters. Others in the party
are Col. Salvador Roig. Marco
Rigua, DR.. Jose Noya and four
aides.
The group will leave today for
New Orleans. They will spend
tomorrow in New Orleans and
depart Monday for Los Angeles.
The Governor is making the
trip in the interest of Puerto
Rico's expanding industrial econ
omy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Murphy Talks With Tito,
Hopeful Of Trieste Solution
By The Associated Press


BELGRADE, Sept. 18.-United
States Deputy Undersecretary
of State Robert Murphy re-
ported last night that both he
and President Marshal Tito are
hopeful that a solution can be
reached soon on the future of
Trieste.
Mr.. Murphy's statement came
on his return from the Isle of
Brioni, Gen. Tito's summer cap
ital, where he spent the day
along with American Ambassa-
dor James neutrality-suspicious.
ing and chatting with Yugo-
Slavia's Chief of State about
world affairs.
Mr.. Murphy said his mission
to Brioni had been very salts
factory, that his talks with Gen.
Tito had ranged the entire field
from Far Eastern affairs to
European defense arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
James hcCosh Cecil,
Advertising Official
By the Associoted Press

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, Sept
18.-James McCosh Cecil, So
president of Cecil and Presley
Inc, an advertising firm died
last night at his home here.
A native of Selma, Ala, Mr..
Cecil was graduated from Hamp-
den Sydney CVa.) College.
He had been a director of the
American Association of Adver-
tising Agencies, chairman Of the
New York Council of Advertising
Agencies, and vice president of
the Observation-Disclosures Foun-
dalton.
He had headed Cecil and
Presley since 1899.
Surviving are his widow. a son
and two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

The Zoniks and a group of
Fifth street attorneys, who
patronize the restaurant, at
tended the funeral this morning
at the Washington National
Cemetery.
But nobody has found his
daughter to tell her of her
fathers death.
Mr.. Roe, born in Newark, came
here Is years ago and worked
as a Government building guard.
His last job with the Govern
ment was at the National Art
Gallery. For the past 10 years
he has been helping out at the
restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Mrs. Cecilia Burr, IS:
Ballad Singers Widow

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 Mrs.
Cecilia Burr, IS, widow Of the
ballad signer, Henry Burr, died
in suburban Arlington Heights
yesterday. Death was attributed
to a heart ailment.
Henry Burr, who started max
ing records early in the century,
broadcast for years over Radio
Station WIS in Chicago. One
of his ecords, Goodnight, Little
Girl, Goodnight" sold more
than 3 million copies. He died
in 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Hungry Man Kills Self

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18 (P).
An unemployed man stabbed
himself 10 times on crowded
Monument Circle in downtown
Indianapolis yesterday, gasped.
II was hungry" and died a few
minutes later. Friends said his
mother, Mrs. Josie White, lives
at Huntsville, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
DrathB

FREDERICK z. Suddenly.
q at, i pm; FREpERicK Z. wHiT:
Es sfhlRfsf husband san Of Of the Msn sts
Louisa whitfield. He also is survived
by 9 sister, Mrs. Grace e. Robinson
Of Of ana Somerville; Va: a devoted. step
sfaIses slvsI T. Thomas Thomas
and many other relatives and friends.
After IL noon Sunday, September 10.
friends are invited to call Ct the
na s.r Tansra on H %ons. ls2e 9Th St.
90. at 1880 pm. st TIE MRs etropoii-
tan Baptist Church. r St.. between
18th 9Th at and Nat 1sth gts; NV: 1nterment
WOOD Rsr esensa Bs'r gsssrd IL:
I7 WOOD. beloved SON Of Nettie
MS1S aRs Rceta aad John H5 LS Wood
and many friends. Friends V are invited
to call at any time at the W. E.
2 nw T FSesra ss GRn5sh I 432 You , St
in the chapel at lao pm. Mon
ligrton National Cemetery. 10
gERGAN, !sALLIE: Departed this life
s after brief Illness lnss on WednssdaZ,
GAN of APO NJ st. NV. wife of the
late James M. Yergan. beloved mother
Of Edwin Yergan and Mrs. Clemetine
OBannion. She also leaves two grand
children, Mrs. Louise Mae Hagans and
James E. Yergan: two great-grandchil-
dren, a son-in-law, Lawrence O'Ban-
MON. and other relatives. and friends.
After pm. Saturday, September l8,
friends are invited to call at the resi-
d d z Of her dauehter, e47 5th St:
10. at pm, from the Mount Airy
Baptist Church. L ST.. between North
Arlington National Cemetery. Monday,
September 90. at 1870 am Arrange
ments by the Ralph and Isabella Bar
bour Funeral Service. 48 K st. ne. 10
GERGAN. SALLIE. Officers and mem
berS OF Virginia Berry Auxil-
~ iary. No. 6. United Spanish
&HN& War Veterans, are hereby no.
~ Ae - titled to attend the funeral
tfs4 OF our late sister. SALLIE
YERGAN, on Sunday. Sep
TENDER 10. 1854, at Z pm,
at Mount Airy Baptist Church, II L
st, NV. Eva Ellensworth Auxiliary.
No. 2, invited.
HELEN GOLDMAN, President.
HENRIETTA B. WILLIAMS, Rec. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Horsemun Count Bionco

ROME. Sept. Is (P).-Count
Allesandro Bianco. 81, interna-
tionally known horseman and
publisher of the magazine, 1.-THE
Horse" died here yesterday after
a long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Drumos With Music

Mrs. Ada Butcher will give
several solo dramas with music
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at a
meeting Of the Missionary So
ciety of Liberty Baptist Church,
Twenty third and II streets . wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
prices. Open daily sun. holidays. Phone
orders also accepted $50 to 8 pm. week
nights 900 14th st. NV, Ma. e-0100.
aJDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
Il . 81 NV MA s-427
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

plant their hides, or how much
breed character she has, but mere
ly judging them on their milk-pro-
ducing power alone. There must
be record of the butter fat con-
tent of the milk, and of how many
pounds of milk the COW produces
in given period. This idea is
probably better in judging dairy
cows, sometimes the nicest-looking,
most perfectly built cows turn out
to be complete fizzles. One of the
cows we had one time was the
most clumsy looking creature, she
had a short, thick, neck, her udder
wasn't straight and nice at all, we
never did find out how many
breeds were mixed up in her. she
was mostly Holstein, Jersey, and
Guernsey, but did that COW give the
milk? She was a super-producer,
but | suppose that if any one
would look at her with the pur-
pose of buying a good dairy COW in
mind, they would look the other
way quick. Perhaps the reason she
was a good cow was because she,
inherited the good characteristics
of each of her ancestors, but ac-
cording to all the rules of dairy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

County Fair time is here again,
this time being one of the high
lights in the years activities for
rural people. Bill and | spent a
day at the Sandusky County Fair
last week, we went on Tuesday
when the Junior fair projects were
judged. One of four favorite occu-
pations at the fair is to watch the
boys and girls show their dairy
heifers and cows, and while the
judge is looking these animals
over for their good points and bad,
we attempt to judge them our
selves. It's fun to see how nearly
right we were in picking what we
thought was the champion dairy
heifer, occasionally we were way
off. We were surprised to see how
popular Guernseys are in Sandusky
County, it seems that boys and
girls (or perhaps their parents) go
for other breeds of cattle here in
Ottawa County. OF course, we're
partial to Guernseys,. and we sure
did see some promising young
stock at this All and FLA. fair.
/ read where some county fairs
are judging their dairy. cows not
on how straight their back is, how
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
QooaGook
Of The Meek
BY JUEL REED COVER

Mix dry ingredients. Cut toma-
toes fine and let drain while max
ing pastry for two-crust pie. Sprin-
kle half of dry mixture over bot
tom crust. Add tomatoes and bal
ance of dry mixture on the top.
Pour on 1/3 cup water and vine
gar. Dot with butter. Add top
crust, seal, sprinkle with sugar
and bake 40 min. at 425 degrees.
Peg Browns Sloppy Joes
2 pounds ground beef
cup minced onion
l Glove garlic minced
quart tomatoes
II T. cornstarch
Chill powder, salt, pepper, gar
lie salt to taste
Brown beef onion and garlic in
olive oil. Add tomatoes and sea-
soning. Simmer one hour, add
cornstarch mixed with small "a
mount of water, to thicken mix
ture enough for hamburg buns.
Peg Browns "Gramma's coconut
Cake"
Basic Cake:
112 cup sifted cake flour
2 t. baking powder
" t. salt
y cup shortening
1 cup sugar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

When tomato season comes a
round each year, there is one
speciality of Mrs. William S.
Browns that her family and
friends put in advance orders for
and that's Pegs famous Green
Tomato Pie, made from recipe
that's been handed down in the
family for a good many years.
We never heard of green to-
mato pie till Bill Brown, The
News business manager, got talk
ing one day about this speciality
his wife Peg makes. But since
then we learn it's a favorite in
many families. Small Marc and
Karen Sue Brown join in the lip
smaeking when this tasty dish
comes to the Brown dinner table
Pegs Sloppy Joes are mighty
good, too and she has another
recipe-"Gramma's Coconut Cake"
that's we'll worth your trying.
Peg Browns Green Tomato Pie
/ cup sugar
2 T. flour
"a t. allspice
"a t. cloves
" t. cinnamon
2 T. vinegar diluted to 1/3 cup
3 large green tomatoes
Small piece of butter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
judging she shouldn't have been
in anyone's dairy herd.

judging she shouldn't have been
in anyone's dairy herd.
l thought perhaps some of you
might be interested in knowing
how our All card party came out.
AS far as attendance was con-
cerned, it wasn't too big, the State
Fair and the peach crop in the
east end of the county conflicted
quite bit. Some folks who
couldn't come sent their donation
anyway which certainly was nice
of them, and proves beyond a
doubt that their interest in young
people and their activities is keen
We were quite surprised that
some of the folks to whom we sent
invitations did not return their
cards, thus making it difficult to
know just how many people to
plan for, but most of them were
kind enought to send them back,
and I'd like to thank them for do
ing so. We made a clear profit of
$4,000, the club had previously
voted to give $1,000, making a
total contribution to the new build
ing of $500. We thought this
wasn't too bad, considering the
fact that the club is small, having
13 members. The folks that did
come to the party seemed to have
a good time, and we're so glad
they could come.
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives Dept. - The next time
you're baking cookies and don't
want to get so many. baking sheets
dirty (or maybe you only have
one), here's an idea you might like
to try. Cut two pices of aluminium
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
GYPSUM
MRS. J. n. cuLAU
CONTINUED from Page u

COntlnueQ from rage ~
Or Sunday evening local rela-
tives enjoyed pot luck dinner
ct the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Ewersen at their rural Oak Har-
hor home in honor of Mr.. VosS
birthday that day. Those present
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Sllier-
wood and family, Mrs. Virginia
Cutcher and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
John C. Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jensen, Karen Sue and Dlanne
Kay, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Nickel.
and Johnny, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Giese and son Armein, the latter
Of Nevada. Ohio, Mr.. Voss the
honored guest and the host and
hostess and their son Dickie Peter
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Giese and
son Armien of Nevada, Ohio spent
Sunday visiting with Mrs. GieSe'S
uncle and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jensen and family.
Mrs. ]. H. Gulau attended the
Five Hundred Club party last Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Della Pledger, Port Clinton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel re-
turned from a fishing trip into
Canada last week Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen was hos
tess this week Monday evening to
her Five Handed Pinocle Club at
her home. After six games of
play, refreshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen attended
the hncnit al Guild Mnndau
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

l t. vanilla
2 eggs, separated
1a cup milk or coconut milk
Sift together flour, baking pow
der and salt. Mix togther we'll
shortening, sugar, vanilla and egg
yolks. Add to this the flour mix
ture alternately with the milk,
beating we'll after each addition.
Fold in egg whites, beaten stiff
but not dry. Bake in two creased
paper-lined 8 inch pans, 80 min
utes at 350o, or in 10 x 3 loaf
pan, so to so minutes at 350' Or
use muffin tins, baking As minutes
at 400.
Minute Frostins
l egg white
p cup sugar
21a T. water
IA t. salt
Il t. cream of tartar
A t. vanilla
Mix all ingredients except van
lila in top of double boiler. Beat
with rotary or electric beater over
lightly boiling water until frost
ing stands in peaks. Fold in van
lila. Crate fresh coconut on top of
this.
This cake is delicious short
cake, unfrosted and made with
milk instead of the coconut milk.