davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Diplomats in London believe
Mr.. Khrushchev has enlisted
Marshal Tito's support for his
discrimination campaign. In
formed sources say the campaign
has embroiled the Soviet Com
munist Party boss in a bitter
struggle with old Bolsheyiks in
the Kremlin.
Two veteran StaliniSts-for-
mer Foreign Minister v. M. Molo-
tov and Deputy Premier Lazal
ACKNOWLEDGING said to feel
Mr.. Khrushchev's switch to a
more liberal brand Of Commu-
nism has weakened Moscow's
control of the satellites.
Marshal Tito himself was re-
ported disturbed over a letter
Soviet leaders sent the satellites
warning them against espousing
too heartily Marshal Tito's
avowed independence from Mos
COW.
Should et-Yugoslav rela-
lions go SOUR again, the Tito gov
eminent stands to lose more thar
half a billion dollars in Com
munist credits and grants. Since
relations with Marshal Tito begar
improving three years ago, the
Soviet bloc has showered the
Yugoslavs with economic bene.
fits to compensate for the 1916
Stalin-inspired boycott against
Belgrade.
The uncertain status of Soviet.
Yugoslav relations has caused
intense interest in Washington
James w. Riddleberger, United
States ambassador to Belgrade
returned to the Yugoslav capita,
yesterday after a three-montl
vacation at home. He is ex.
Ipected to ask Marshal Tito fol
a report on the Yalta talks wher
the president gets back from the
Crimea.
The whole question of contin.
Iued United States aid to Yugo-
slavia is under review in Wash.
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

IKhrushchev's visit to Yugoslavia
and Marshal Tito's sudden de-
Icision to go back to the Soviet
Union with him.
Added support for this theory
is CLEANED from the revelation
here that last June, during Mar
shall Tito's visit to Moscow. the
signing of a declaration on rela-
lions between the Yugoslav and
Soviet parties had to be delayed
4S hours. The Russians were re-
ported 70 have opposed parts of
the document written by the
Yugoslavs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
STAR
CLASSIFIED

TO SELL HER
AUTOMATIC WASHER
She sold the machine the
first doy her cd ran.
year In and year out, The
star produces the best YEAR
round results for classified
advertisers, That's WHY Il
publishes more classified ads
than any other Washington
newspaper.
II you have something To
buy, trade or sell. get fast
sction By
call,ns sTsriss }. 5000
Ash io' On od.,oLu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Stocks Lower,
Small;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 Pr
The stock market was quietly
lower today as everyone waited
for President Eisenhower's press
conference tomorrow morning.
Changes ranged around a
point either way. Coppers were
an exception with gains going
to between / and 3 points as
new demands for higher prices
were voiced in Chile.
Trading was fast at first, but
the pace soon slowed.
Here is how the list looked:
Steels lower. motors higher.
rubbers lower. aircrafts mostly
lower, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lower.
utilities steady. coppers higher.
chemicals mostly lower, rail-
roads lower. oils steady and air.
lines unchanged to higher.
Revere Copper was up between
/ and 2 points as directors pro-
posed a two-for-one split.
Cessna Aircraft opened on the
New York Stock Exchange today
in its first trade at 277s, up 1/6
from its close yesterday on the
American Stock Exchange. 1t
continued trading quietly at I'M
changed to slightly lower prices.
The Associated Press average
Iof so stocks at noon was off 80
cents at $l79.20.
Corporate bonds were firm
Government issues over the
counter were a little higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. rs 4Ps.--Grains
turned downward on the Board OF Trade
TO-DAY as uncertainty .regardtng the out
come o. neH farm legislation got the
Wheat was of from the start. both
oid ana new crops Joinins IN the de-
cline. Feed. grains opened steady and
then tilted lower SoybeanS we're higher
selves, altnoueh new crop months re-
sisted selling
Losses we're limited to fractions in
most contracts and trading was only
Wheat near the end of the FIRST hour
was !, to II. lower March Salsla;
corn !. 10 cent lower March 81 "ass
oats u to u lower, March 6L7s rye
TO y lower. March Sl.32;. saybesns
and. lard nnchansed to ; cents hun
dred pounds lower, March 81. o.
number OF amendments will bt
offered TO the new farm bill in the
Senate, according 10 news from Wash,
amendments could greatiy change tn,
character of the legislation. Therefore
traders were inclined TO be cautious.
New crop wheat futures. which hac
held up well in the late slide OF the
previous session declined early TO-DAY
The decline came despite the fact yer,
little moisture was expected in the win.
I ter wheat belt over the next Ave DAYS
Soybeans were UP with sosbean OF
in the FIRST few minutes of trading
Both quickly reversed their trend 4
report from Spain said olive oil produc
about ga million kiioS, compared witt
normal production Of 2a0 million kilos
Feed grains encountered liSht hedgni
| pressure. Cash grain receipts were no
heavy. Small amounts OF red whea
and oats we're sold to Continental Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Danger Seen
For Economy
In Politics
'urn,srea b, the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. % (P.--Elec-
ton year dangers to the Nations
economy, an insurance executive
said yesterday. may come from
partisan pressures for unsound
political action.
Carol M. Shanks, president of
the Prudential Insurance Co. of
America, listed consumer con-
fidence, the farm problem, and
increased business costs as areas
where considerable short or long
range damage" might occur.
Mr.. Shanks said that apart
from possible difficulties in con-
nection with election efforts. the
year ahead gives us every indi-
cation of continuing prosperity"
In a speech at the Economic
Club of Chicago he said: I'VE
perhaps have more reason to be
uneasy about the possible eco
nomic effects of election your
politics than in the usual cleo
| ton year
Mr.. Shanks said that con
fdence in continued work and
income" is "a principal factor IN
consumer willingness to buy"
Saying that consumer con-
fidence, by indirection perhaps
becomes an election year target.
Mr.. Shanks told the group that
confident voters are less likely
| to demand a change"
1.-TWO things follow" Mr.
Shanks said: The administra-
/ ton in power may be tempted
/ to MAINTAIN consumer confidence
with short-sighted and initiation
airy measures to be sure to have
a high level of business unit
after election.
| 1T is equally important politi-
cally for the other side to point
out dangers and problems ano
to make prosperity and the fu'
ture look as fragile as possible
The economy can lose either
way
I Mr.. Shanks predicted the farm
problem will bring more ifeatec
debate than any other single
issue in the 1856 campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb IS up, tUSDAl.--
Butter steady, receipts 1.5l3,o2u cases.
Prices unchanged
Cheese steady. receipts 1854. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg prices unsettled, re-
ceiptS "0.OO6 New York spot QUOTA
lions follow: Midwestern--Mixed colorS.
extras t4S-5a lbSl 5n-4ii "a; extras larse
4a-4S lbsI 3ai2 400 extras medium
3Si2-39t checks 3S-39 WhiteS-Extras
$3.50 lbs) 40la-4"i2, extras large As
~ lbsl 40-+0i2. extras medium 3a-40.
Brnwns-ENtraS f4S-i0 lbsD 4"-43.
Nearby: WhiteS--Top quality ,is-50
lbsl 4"-43ia; mediums 4l-+2. Browns
Top quality 1850 lbsI 4@-43i2: medt-
umS Al ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
IL 90 q m a2V 700 ~ noon $40 ooo
TOO IN i 26o 900 200 ON o 900 ooc
tUnit OF tradins 10 shares OF safes IN
fill Rates oil dividends IN the torego.
ms table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF semlannua
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special 81 extra divIuends are DOT in
cludtu a Also Extra OF extras An.
n Iai rate plus stock dividend Declared
or paid in 1855 Dlus stock dividend
Q Declared or paid so Tar this year
Payable IN stock during 1906, eStimst /.
ed cash value on ex-diviuend or sx-dis.
tribution date 3 PAID last wear h De.
clared OF paid after stock dividend OF
split up Declared or paId this year
an aCcumulative issue with dividends In
arrears . Paio tins wear divldenc
omitted deferred OF no action taken al
last dividend meeting Declared oil
paid In 1866 Plus stock dividend Pay
able in stock during l956 estimated
cash value on ex-dividend or x-distribu.
tion date , Liouidatins dividend clio
Called Ex-dividend x-dit Ex- distri
button xr Ex-rightS XIV without war
rants VIZ With warrants wd Wher
distributed wi When issued nd Next
dav delivery In bankruptcy or receiv.
srship or belnE reorganized under thu
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
by such eompanies-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended February % totaled $50
compared with 252 in the previ-
Gus week and 178 in the like
week year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
Motor Vehicle factory sales in
January totaled 690.253, second
only to 725,397 in January, 1855.
Auto. Mfgs. Assn.
Machine Tool orders in jan
uary were estimated at S118.5
million VS.. $1499 in December,
but were nearly double January
year ago.-Ntl. Machine Tool
Builders Assn.
Inland Steel Co. announced
it will spend $75 million on plant
expansion and improvements in
1856 compared with SAC million
in 1855.
f. n. Y. Stock Exchange an
nounced that a membership on
the exchange has been sold for
$l03, 000-the highest price in
nearly 10 years.
Revere Copper & Brass. Inc.
directors proposed a two-for-
one split in the common stock
subject to approval of stock
holders on April 49,
Atch., Top. d. S. r. Rwy. in
January earned S4,412,488 VS..
4.410,738 in the like month a
year ago. -
N. Y. Central R.R. in jan
uary earned S2,525,l17 VS..
S3,082, 1874 in the like month a
year ago.
/ Norfolk g. Western Rwy. in
January earned s2.520,473 VS..
$1.979,670 in the like month a
year ago.
SeabOard Air Line in January
earned $l,887, 1893 or 70 cents a
share VS.. S1,867.875 or 70 cents
in 1856.
I Virginian Railway i'll January
earned 81 ,268.5l4 or 80 cents VS..
S648 ,943 or Al cents in 1855.
!. Other earnings lncluued; i.
Ear War Ended nerember ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied, by the United
Poultry Quotations
MaTket about tsaSy bsTs
One lot of pullets 5is ID AVERAGE q. One
lot capcnettes > ID ayerage 80. Broilers
or tryers Hens; Heavy type 3o-"3
Livestock Markets
Cattle 125: following fairy broad
clearance late Monday. very little bufer
activity this morning. sales largely con
fined to Gamer and cutter grade cows
al . 0o-I1. ~. steady. ---,,..
Calves l50;. rather SLOW. generally
steady except for 80 cent lower extreme
.So0-.a 90, mixed good and choice
:" .0osi 90. odd lot commercial down
to 700 or under, , x.,u, r
- cents lower odd lots SONS steady,
most mixed lots US l-3 1so-aa0 ID bar
rows and gifts l3oo to mostly - %.
il 00-50. few .io-aoo lbs II So; =;
i30-I4u lbs 975-l07a l4o.l6n lbs
il a5-I". 80 i60-ls0 lbs l".50-l II, 90
odd head under 4n' I - So fSs i4o9 so1 70
sheep none; quotations nominallv un-
chaneed with choice End prime nnder
to !l5d. choice ll5 Id and iRhtef
weight ewes 100
Grain Market
Flour--ReceiptS, none.
Wheat Receipts, 1866 buSheh'
shipments. Ig3.33B bushels; stocks a.
Oa5.IS4 bushels No. > red winter sar-
ncky spot, Els transit; :.l3 mon
corn-ReceiptS. $50 900 bushels: ship
mentS. "13,u00 bushels; stocks, Isle
oats - Receipts, none; shipments.
none. stocks. | .n5t.26S bushels.
Barley Receipts, h96.3t4 bushels;
shipments. none; stocks. a3l.i62 bushels.
Receipts, none; shipments none
stocks. 16I $50 bushels
Soybeans--RecelptS, none; shipments
none; stocks, 5i3,64. bushels.
Millfeed--ReCeiptS. none.
EEE Market Weak
(Yesterday's Quotations,
Esss. Market weak. Ample supply OF
larRe eggs met a fair to good demand
Light demand for medium eegs, Re
ceiptS heavy Undertone weak.
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
fob Baltimore cases included, whites
large. min 30 pct A quality. !o,2-43,a
browns and mixed colors. 4O.2-4l q
whites. mediums min. 80 pct. quar-
ity, 40-4t. browns and miXed colors
3ai -40ia. Current receipts. 1870 cents
Receipts ERss, 81 10 cases by truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
EEE Market Weak
Yesterdays Quotations.
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s. R.-Cotton
futures recovered part Of the initial
losses durinS the forenoon today on
trade buvinH and short coverins. Nearby
May was more than 81 a bale above
the early extreme low. The market
awaited some ofhcial announcement
from Washing ton on the reported new
cotton export sales program.
Some exporters commented that lur-
ther Government export selling next
season would mean more OF the next
cotton crop would SO into the Govern
|ment loan. There were no March
trading in nearby March futures small.
Noon prices were 3 to 80 cents a
bale lower than the previous. close
March. 35.1l, May, 35.l1. and May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished ., the Associated Press
Sales
STOCK and Add Mel
Dividend Rate 90 High Low l:I5 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Other earnings INCLUDED;
Fer Year Ended December 81
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 UPL-Dvidends
AnnnnnCen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Feb. IS 0P'.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: copper 46-
So cents pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents pound, New York. Zinc
l3is cents a pound, East 81. Louis. Tin
an,. cents per troy ounce. New York
At Pittsburgh, scrap-steel No. heavy
was quoted At 40 90 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Feb. rs t.Pi.-The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions b. principal
dealers on the exchange for February ~
Purchases OF BAG f.n2 shares sales Of
2aT.il1 shares includipe Lac shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
D. c. SECURITIES
SALES

SALES
Pot Eiec PVT at .27s. 90 at 22?s, 10
al 227s, ~ at 23ls. 10 at 25is. - al
:..3i4. 10 al 23ts, 50 at 33ls, 300 at
Wash Gas 1t com-a5 at 397s, 10 al
39's,
Wash Gas Ii 4.25 pfd-l00 Al s5la.
at 95lz.
Pot Eiec PWr 36geo pf B-iO0 at 45.
100 at Al, loo at 40. 40 at A..
Woodward d Lothrop COM at 44t4
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Robert Service
 Writes Poem For |Sourdough Meet

Editors Note: The foIlotoing $ q special poem apritten by Robert w. Service for the In- ternatienal Sourdough Reunion and ConUentlon Of Alaska and Yukon Sourdoughs, held at the Multnonah hotel i1s Portland August i6 through 19. One said to me: Some gift you've
 Shown,
 But also you've had luck" l answered: yes, humbly own
 nightly came unstuck. Tis true I have modest name.
 And might be reekoned rich: And yet fought my way to fame Up from the very ditch A feckless Highland chiel was
 Who crossed the sea with cattle, And hit each ruddy railway tie
 From Portland to Seattle For bread I often begged bite. .
 And lousy hunks I knew, But fortune beamed on me the night
 I shot down Dan McGrew For Dan M Grew and Sam McGee
 Saved me from sordid strife. And I am grateful to them two
 For sunshine in my life. My turning point in luck, see,
 Refulgently began The night roasted Sam McGee,
 And perforated Dan
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Mrs. Hohnbaun
 Brings News Of Gwen Logergrin

Even Eva dosen't know what's going to happen next in Eva's of- lice: For example:
 Along about 2.30 Tuesday after noon Mrs. Frederick C. HoMnbaum of Westfield New Jersey and Mrs. Clara May Benjamin of Houston. Texas, came in the Nordale to meet Fairbanks official hostess.
 Mrs Hohnbaum carried a small slip of paper from her daughter. telling her by all means to look Eva up. In the ensuing discussion, 1t turned out that Mrs. Hohnbaum's daughter, Florence Maier, is a good friend and Delta Zeta sorority sis- ter of Mrs. Gwen Logergrin, good friend of Eva's, who made her home at Livengood many years ago.
 Mrs. Hohnbaum brought greet ings from Mrs. Logergrin to her many friends in the Territory, and stated that she was enjoying her tour here very much. She and Mrs Benjamin met in Edmonton on an organized Greyhound tour. and have been together since.
 Mrs Hohnbaum casually men, tioned her Alaskan utilization to
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
MRS. GARN osGUTHoRPE HoNOpED WITH SHOWER

Mrs. Garn oskuthorpe was the guest of honor at a baby shower given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Jer- ry Nerland. Mrs. Troy Pewe', and Mrs. Joseph Ribar at the Nerland home three miles out on the Steese highway.
 About 20 guests enjoyed lemon filled sponge cake and coffee Yell low carnation and white chrysan- themums decorated the table.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
LARRY WAYNE SPRING ARRIVES AT HOSPITAL

Mr and Mrs. David Spring of BIO l4th avenue are the happy par ents of their third child. a son. Larry Wayne. born in St. Joseph's hospital on Monday at 3:26 pm. and weighing 6 lbs. l3 ozs.
 Spring is a warehouseman for the Civil Service. The couples other children are David. 2. and Debra, 1. Maternal grandparents are NIT, and Mrs. E P Maxwell of 2l26 Mercer street.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
 Lost, One floss

Items taken from the Fairbanks Police Department radio log and officers report.
 Radio log: 'Lathrop and lower second avenue, 4:55 am. Wednesday morning
 Horse loose at the address given. Ranger Borjesson tied the horse at the north corner of city garage He used a rope from truck number IS. tBorjesson forgot his lasso.)"
 Officer Clarence Borjesson's re- port. Horse running loose at Sec ond and Lathrop Animal was in custody of driver of city truck num- Der l8 on my arrival. Citizen driv- ing vehicle license 30690 reported horse. Animal was impounded in city garage (Tied in north corner) Suggest city start riding academy in order to make enough money to buy bale of hay for animal this winter in event owner does not claim it.
 Reporters note: Description oi missing horse is given as toothless swayback Shetland pony.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23

June Ploen. stewardess on her Wien Alaska Airlines flight to Fort Yukon. Mrs. Ploen directed her to Eva's office.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Louis Done It Again

Lou Jaeobin's tenth anniversary edition of his Guide to Alaska and the Yukon has made it's ap- pearance. This years 28-page Guide is almost complete encyclopedia about Alaska It combines in formation for tourists and with material for residents 1t contains both instruction and entertainment
 1t focuses the present with up-to-date nfor- nation everything, then it's telescope the vistas of the past with pictorial review of Aaskas yesterday. 1t contains factual information indus try and esthetc portrayal of natural masterpieces special picture album The artistic side is also rep- resented in several of Fred Machetanz Autographs
 Every city and town of any size receives special attention section is devoted to the Alaska Highway and connecting highways, with listings of highway lodges. There sections wildfe, Eskimos, pho- tography, construction activities, aviation mleages transportation, forestry agriculture fur seals trap ping oil and gas, and maps
 There is all the information tourist needs in advance on how to come to Alaska what to while here what to and what it will cost. Also sec- tion in which the visitor may write his memories There historical accounts There is something for everyone. Not the small fry have been over looked for there is Chdrens Guide, page of non- sense designed to make the youngsters smile.
 And there hundreds of photographs aside from the picture album-of cities mountains, rivers. lakes, streams, business establishments, native life wild life, and just people
 Jacobin calls 1t .The authentic handbook of the Far North" and 1t would to be Nothing is overlooked.
 LOU JAcoBINss GUIDE TO ALASKA Dedicated 10 the development of greater Alaska
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23

Reporters note: Description oi missing horse is given as toothless swayback Shetland pony.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

Chicago-Cutting the birthday
cake al the Awards Banquet
celebrating the goth anniversary
of the Chicago Stock Yards is
William Wood Prince, president
OF the yards. CrighO with Wal
Ter Wheeler, 79, (center) oldest
employee awaiting me first slice.
aided by u. S. Secretary Of Ag-
riculrure Ezra T. Bensor-
Ninety Oldtimers from six Mid
west states-Ilinois Iowa, Wis
consin, Indiana, Minnesota and
kansaS-most OF them farmers
who had shipped livestock to the
market for so years or more,
were presented with gold tro-
phles In recognition Of their con-
tributions 10 the long, outstand-
ing record Of the Chicago Stock
Yards. Nearly 700 persons. in
GLIDING relatives and friends of
those honored, and members of
the livestock industry, attended
the anniversary celebration
which was held recently in the
International Amphitheatre at
Chicago.
Top honors were shared by two
livestock farmers, Fred Anthony,
Sr., "a. Of Wyanet, IL, and VII
Liam H Coultrip, SO, Of Somonauk,
III, both Of whom had shipped
70 the Chicago yards each yea-
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

part of program called the Tri-
Une sponsored by the Marriage
and Family Apostolate Of the
Hartford Archdiocese.
The article quotes Father John
C. Knott, Tri-Une director, 'Tt
all started some years ago when
Catholic Youth Organization
leaders around here began NUT
tering in their boards. Teen-agers,
they pointed out, have some
pretty tough problems these days.
Why couldn't there be a move
ment that tries to do for them
what Cana conferences do for
married couples and Pre-Cana for
engaged ones? The result was
Tri-Une.
For three years" says Milton
I.omask, author of the article,
"only the young people, high
school juniors and seniors, took
part A year ago, the parents
were brought into the picture i. j..
Each conference consists of three
sessions. Only the youngsters
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

for 70 years, starting way back
IN 1886.
Secretary Benson, congratu-
lating the honored guests and the
Chicago Stock Yards for their
outstanding records, said:
Government has encroached
on other phases of agriculture,
but you have kept your free live
stock market. Yours is a free
market, a free system, and I
hope you can continue to keep
livestock in the hands Of private
enterprise. You must work to
keep it free. These men Give
stock farmers) are the best evil
dence Of the service the Chicago
market has been to cattle men,
I do not know of a place where
there is a more progressive mar
ket; it is the greatest livestock
market in the world" +"
Mr.. Prince, president Of the
Stock Yards, Mayor Richard J.
Daley of Chicago "a former en-
ployee at the yards and Allan
Keefer, president of the Stock
Yard Club Of Chicago, were
other speakers who paid tribute
to the honored guests. The Club,
representing Z complete cross
section Of the livestock industry
IN Chicago, sponsored the Goth
anniversary celebration event.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

When plans include the wedding family se
personal friend make double wedding cake add ne
The makng because the rings packsged
unced angel food from cake depart
ment and filings and osting also from grocery
The assembling is fun.
Double Wedding Ring Cake
packaged un-ced cup apricot jam
angle food cakes Sweetened whipped
IL cups strawberry preserves
Slice each cake layers Reassembe
hold together with toothpck wedge
ring big needed make the rings look when they
pushed together Place cake lined
Remove toohp Spread bottom cake layers with half of the
strawberry Top with layers Spread with
jam Cover with third cake layers and spread with remaining straw
berry Top Push rings together
securely Cut waxed paper Lift cake
serving dish completely with whipped other frong
Decorate with prepared candy decorations with pastry tube
Makes 20 to "a servings