davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Syracuse May Be Down
But Schoyes Rolls Along

apolis Lakers. But Schayes, for
mer New York University great,
broke a 5-year-old free-throw
record en- route to a 40-point
performance.
Schayes, the only Nat selected
for the Eastern All-Stars this
season, cashed a perfect 10 tries
from the foul line. The old mark
of II without a miss in one game
was set by Paul Arizin of the
Philadelphia Warriors. February
g, 1852, against Syracuse.
The loss left the Mats four
games behind the New York
Knickerbockers, 1884 overtime
winners against the st. Louis
Hawks in the first game of a
double-header at Philadelphia.
In the nightcap, the Warriors
knocked off the Rochester Roy
ais. 1928. Out in Fort Wayne,
the Boston Celtics. top Eastern
club, maintained a four-game
spread over Philadelphia by lac
ing the Pistons 1881.
The Lakers offered a balanced
attack against Schayes' on
Slaught. Clyde Lovellette's pro-
duction of 20 points led five
teammates also in double figures
as the Lakers moved out of last
place in the West. a half game
ahead of st. Louis.
Kenny Sears ruined Slater
Martins debut as the st. Louis
coach. Sears, who rang up %
points, scored six of the Knicks
nine overtime markers. A 80
point performance by Bob Petit
went out the window.
Arizin and Jack George each
had % in the Warriors victory
over the Western leaders. Maui
rice Stokes was Rochester's best
with II.
The Celtics. triumph was their
first at Fort Wayne in two years.
Big Bill Russell. after a couple
of tough nights, found himself
and turned in an excellent de-
fensive and rebounding job while
scoring IS.
Jim Loscutof led Boston with
20 and George Yardley had the
Fort Wayne high Of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
|Mehre Joins Cunningham
As I'd Dinner Speaker

Harry Mehre, whose light.
witty touch and background as
a coach make him one Of the
lSouth's outstanding football
lcolumnistS, will be a featured
speaker at the 22d annual
Touchdown Club dinner tomor-
row night at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Mehre, former star center at
Notre Dame, first coached at st.
Thomas at st. Paul, Mimi, and
was head coach at Mississippi
and Georgia. He served as direc-
tor of athletics at Georgia after
he gave up coaching.
Mehre covers football for the
Atlanta Journal and a Southern
Syndicate. does radio and tele-
vision work in Atlanta. and is
president of the Sunny Isle Co.
John r. O'Brien, dinner chair
man, announced Mehre would
share the featured speaking role
with Bill Cunningham of the
B ton rald-Traveler. The
latter, who will be master of
ceremonies. was one Of the early
arrivals for the banquet.
Award for Sioux Braves
For the first time. the Touch
down Club will honor a team
whose season was marked by
good craftsmanship and game
ness, rather than success.
The special citation will go to
the Sioux Braves of Sioux Falls,
S. OAK, which will be represented
by Coach Jack LaSalle. The
Braves lost all seven games,
scored only Is points. and had
an 800 trouncing by Huron
among their defeats.
Dutch Bergman, first president
of the Touchdown Club and
chairman of the distinguished
guests committee, will present
the award to Coach LaSalle.
Reception Before Dinner
Meanwhile, all was in read
iness for what the committee be-
lieves will be the best of the
annual dinners. Tommy Harmon
followed Cunningham into town
and others will arrive tonight
and tomorrow. Most of the
coaches and athletic directors are
coming directly from the Amer
Iican Football Coaches AsSocia-
Ition convention in st. Louis.
The dinner will start at 1880,
preceded at $50 by a press con-
ference, and at $50 by a recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Terps to WrestIe
Pitt Tomorrow

The University of Maryland
wrestling team meets Pittsburgh
tomorrow night in the Pitt Field
House. This will be the first
time the two schools have COM
peted in wrestling.
Maryland, Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champion the past three
years. hasn't lost a conference
match over that span. In their
only outing this year.
Mike Sandusky. Maryland
tackle and ACC heavyweight
champion for two years, will lead
a team of seven against the
Panthers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Totum, Oliver
Stanley Deny
Seeking Jobs

ST. LOUIS. Jan. IL (R.-
Coaches attending the conven-
ton of the American Football
Coaches Association here were
kept busy yesterday denying re-
ports they're Severing present
ties to take new jobs.
Jim Tatum scotched a report
that he was dissatisfied with
his job at North Carolina and
is interested in the vacancy at
Indiana, saying he had left one
of the best coaching jobs in
the country at Maryland to go
to North Carolina last season
and he intended to stay there.
Jordan Olivar. Yale coach.
said there Is absolutely nothing
to reports that he is about to
take a coaching job elsewhere.
1t had been reported in New
Haven that Olivar had made up
his mind to accept a job at
Southern California.
J. Neil (Skip) Stanley. former
George Washington University
coach now at Idaho, discounted
reports that he was in line for
the job at Harvard. saying he
hadn't applied for the job and
no one had contacted him about
it. Stanley served as assistant
coach at Harvard from 1885 to
1910.
Tatum's denial came after a
story appeared in the Louisville
Courier-Journal which said jim
was unhappy about the sudden
surge of basketball at North
Carolina.
The paper said that should
Tatum decline the job at In
diana it is likely that Warren
Giese. an assistant to Tatum at
Maryland and now head coach
at South Carolina, may be
picked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
By the Associated Press

The Syracuse Nationals are
way down in the National Bas-
ketball Association this season,
but their longtime star. Dolph
Schayes. is still up there with
the best.
This was clear last night as
the Mats. Eastern Division cellar
jewellers, took it on the chin at
home. 1910. from the Mime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Home Plate Club
Inducts Officers

Yves Mcdonald was installed as
president Of the Home Plate Club
for 1857 at dinner-meeting last
night at the Touchdown Club.
Other officers installed we're
Reynolds Harnsberger, vice pres
ident; Jack Mattingly, corre-
spending secretary; Claude
Hodgkins, recording secretary.
and Bob Crowell. treasurer.
Final plans were made for the
clubs sixth annual banquet. to
be held at 1880 pm. Saturday
January 10, at the Touchdown
Club. Senator Erwin, Democrat
of North Carolina, and baseball
notables in the area will be
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Washington Is sending q score
or more duckpin experts. in
GLIDING the defending champion,
to the 9th annual United
States Classic tomorrow at Paw
|tucket, r. l., with the Hamlet
80 Lanes as host. Billy Stalcup
|of Falls Church won last year
with an average Of 1872 for
Is games.
At last report others entered
from this area were Sydney
Amanuel. Nick Rinaldi, May
wood Winslow. Frank Krenlich,
Frank Micalizzi. Kelly Beach.
Gerry Stair. Jack Moulton, Jim
Goodwin. Robert Snyder, Fosco
Fattorini. Don Cutsail, John
Parke, Billy Mischou, Sol Bass
and Pete Santora. with late area
entries expected.
A record entry is expected,
surprising the IA in the 1854
event at Torrington, Conn.
The classic carries the highest
entry fee in duckpins, $50, with
the major prizes 81, 900, $500 and
$500. plus a diamond medal.
The medal was an annual pres
entation from John S. Blick,
who. with Bill Wood. was one
Of the prime founders of the
Metropolitan Washington Bowl
ing Operators Association. an
outgrowth Of the old Evening
Star tournamnt, a brainchild Of
Wood.
With poignancy. many a
bowler throughout duckpin ter
ritory has noted on the poster
of this years classic that it is
now the John Blick Memorial
Medal.
While the duckpin stars are
away, the handicap shooters will
focus on the popular Walter
Cunningham Memorial Sunday,
with competition from 2 pm. on.
In the Cunningham, for men
and women, the handicaps are
limited to 80 pins, based on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Bottom, Peacock Draw

LOS ANGSLES, Jan. II (R.-
Willy Larry Bataan of the Philip
pines lodged Billy (Sweetpea)
Peacock's slashing hooks and
driving uppercuts and earned q
draw in 10 rounds with the heav-
ily-favored Negro bantamweight
here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

ST. LOUIS. Jan. IL fP.-A
IhaSsle between the University of
Washington and the University
Iof Nebraska over the football
coaching services of young Pete
Elliott is the most lively topic
at the wrapup session Of the
iNCAA's 51st convention today.
Elliott, 80. an assistant to Bud
Wilkinson at Oklahoma before
taking the Nebraska job a year
ago, is the middle man in the
controversy.
He has a polite mo comment"
reply to all questions about it.
He doesn't deny, however. that
he's been contacted by Wash
ington officials and has talked
t"coaching" with a representative
of the Pacific Coast Conference
school.
Bill Orwig. Nebraska's athletic
director, charged yesterday
Washington had followed an un-
ethical procedure in soliciting
Elliott as successor to Darrell
Royal. who recently took over the
head coach's job at the Univer-
sity of Texas.
Says Job is Wide Open
Orwig said he felt "a school
seeking the services of an en-
ploye of another school should
show the courtesy of first con-
tacting the head man of the de-
partment involved"
George Briggs. Washington's
athletic director, said:
The football coaching job at
my school is wide open. I'm still
interviewing people"
Briggs acknowledged he con-
tacted Elliott about the coaching
job last month. He said he first
called Orwig but Orwig wasn't
reachable at the time.
The pot still was boiling with
rumors over a number of other
football coaching vacancies,
among them the jobs at Cali
fornia, Indiana, Southern Cali
fornia, and Houston.
AS for the convention itself,
the important matters of re-
cruiting procedures and financial
aid to student athletes were be-
fore the General Assembly of the
INCAA. It's considered unlikely.
however, there will be any fire
works on these matters on the
floor of the convention.
Yesterday. Tom Hamilton.
athletic director at the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh and chairman
.of the Youth Fitness Committee.
advised the Nations athletic
leaders they should increase
their efforts and expenditures to
avoid putting American youth
in a bad state of affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
High Scorer Fails
To Save Teachers

District Teachers came up
with the high individual scorer
last night, but still was beaten
by Shippensburg. 90-85.
It was the Teachers second
straight defeat and their fifth
in eight games. although Bernie
Braddock was high man with 10
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

three-fifth from q scratch Of 1913.
The tournament committee re-
serves the right to request any
entry to roll from scratch.
The event is open only to
bowlers with league averages Of
80 games or more. The entry
fee Of IS includes cost Of games.
Guaranteed prizes are 500, $50
and $50.
For the women top Fighters it
will be the Franklin Open Sum
day at the Franklin Bowling
Center in Baltimore, one of the
most popular Of classics" for
distaff bowlers. Shifts are sched-
|uled at 2. 4:45 and 7:15 pm.
This tournament has a feature
that might well be tried in
Washington. All contestants
with averages under 108 are
eligible for special prizes, yet
competing for the major awards
with an option on which award
to accept If they are eligible in
both prize lists.
Nine guaranteed cash prizes
range from 500 to $40 and the
top women in both classes will
receive trophies. It's a six-game
test with an entry fee of SITS.
That the arrangements are
popular is attested by the large
annual turnout. There was a
bumper field of 66 last year
and Ruth Zentz, who directs the
tournament, expects a bigger one
this time.
If Washington's strong dele
cation produces the winner it
will be only the third victory in
the 18-year history Of the tour
nament for this area. Lorraine
GULL won in 1912 and Madge
Lewis in AS.
4 *&&
There's much, too, to attract
the tenpinners. Alexandria Ten
pins, Inc, is conducting the first
of two issues of its Over-Your-
Average Sweeper tomorrow and
Sunday. It's a re-entry affair.
to be repeated next week, with
the fee $3.50.
On this and the next two week
ends, Greenbelt will stage a sin
giles and doubles handicap for
men, with an entry fee Of Sc.
Competition will start each day
at 2 pm. Greenbelt, by the way,
is forming a Saturday night ten
pin league with two franchises
still open.
Woodmoor will hold a re-entry
doubles tournament tomorrow
and Sunday, with continuous
bowling from l pm. The fee
is $2.75.
X +
William Mattson recently shot
a medal duckpin game of 176
in the Greenbelt Mixed League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
CHARLES TOWN
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
settlement cannot be arranged"
The commission said it was
suspending the rule only for the
duration of Charles Towns pro-
posed meeting. It's sudden alb uo-
face came under the threat of
an investigation of racing in the
State.
Ralph ]. Bean, president of
the State Senate, told the COM
mission at the start of the meet
ing he would ask the Legislature
to undertake such an investiga-
ton.
Long Subject of Feud
The purse rule long has been
the subject of a bitter feud be-
tween Boyle on one hand and
the State commission and the
HPBA on the other. Boyle re-
fused to recognize the commits
Sion's authority to set mini
mum purse regulation on the
grounds the purses were subject
only to negotiation with the
horsemen. AS result, a Deem
Der meeting at Charles Town
was Cancelled.
The commission also voted
yesterday to suspend the require
mert for all tracks TO install film
patrol cameras. This also applied
only to the Charles Town meet
ing, to give the track time to in
stall equipment.
Clarence E. Martin. majority
leader of the State Senate.
walked out of the meeting after
a heated exchange with Man
fuse, who is national adviser to
the HPBA.
Charges Untruths
Martin told Manfuso the
Horseman's Journal. official or
gan of the HBPA, published
certain untruths about me" and
he was mot going to listen to
any argument from anyone who
doesn't tell the truth"
Both Bean and Martin said
they we're interested in seeing
that the State continued to de-
rive its racing revenue. West
Virginia lost some $350.00C
through the cancellation of the
December meeting.
The commission was reorgan-
tied at the meeting. Roy v
Graham was elected chairman
replacing Ambrose. who was
named secretary. Ralph LePore
continues as vice chairman.
The commission also approved
racing dates for Wheeling Downs
from May ll-June S. July To-
September IA, and october g.
November 23-providing the
track can obtain approval Of the
Federal court. The track pres
emily is in receivership. A pre-
vious request by Wheeling Downs
was turned down by Judge Harry
E. Watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
PRO BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

dramatic demonstration of progress
IiIi't mas ever occurred in this nation
IN 1916. We received from our MANI
featuring and mining industries an in
come OF Sd million but, in 1856, this
n"u advanced TO 5000 million. r,yper-
ulIofeS Tor the development of new
plants IN Florida is now running at an
annual rate IN eXceS; of $500 million.
Last year alone We had AL new in
duS'fleS locate in Florida, marking
the state as the leading and fastest
building industrial frontier in the ma
ton. And this year our new plant rate
actually Is faster than it was last year
2S6 IN the first six months of this
year. This gain also is on a broad base
because, of u major industrial clas-
SillcatlnoS in this new business move
ment to Florida, 10 were represented
among the plants located in 1856.
Why does our industry grow so
last? Industry in Florida is growiny
because industry has come to rceog-
nize this basic fact - that it wants
to be located where people want to
live
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Aero frame
STABILITY

Here rs the biggest basic construction change
since the carly days of motoring. ponfinc's
revolutionary nec frame design Is lighter.
stronger, more stable than the conventional Dor
type used on other cars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
MAKE 1T a SPECIAL POINT
TO SEE THIS ONE,
EUer-LeUeI Air Ride X

The mast perfect suspension system ever
dcSiCn'a ami PorHdc's revolutionary
Aero Frame rs spcrjGcdiiv desirTed Tor
II. Ar cushioHs on all four Cheeis literally
float YOU orcr the bumps keep the car
pc1ccftr le,ei regardless of load or road!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
4-H Newsletter
BY Luther III. BrcadduS. Ill
Assistant County Agent

The feathers W.I, really fIy-
m- .,..n..v o,... f., ,rIn...
.a-'- u.... m H.Ircv.l.v umi
....... ..u. ... s.tici d. ..u
E'".a. I... maize. .. .,.. .jIg
Snl ....a -...u .g,,v every
th'"- else. These '"u gi..s T.,
Mae 70" and Jean Su-as had
gust Non b"'u end a.. L., 1857
.,"'a-i''"ouc" Poultry Cr....
lla .'.Hs naI j.c Champion p,u
.i'I "" year and ..ili receive 81
b ."g. trophy irDI Bel. Puuit-
- farm ana 5000 SiI,w tho
cars Foundation.
jean Won an 3 inch troo.l
from Sears on uyi lawn. flock
p'u..,.. lie. birds .yrra-r-,
81" production i.r the pas, a.
months &c, iuua conversion
factor Cd. 80 ,u. p,. duy al i
lC,a c"s. OF IL. ,ul. cggs.
I.u.. tWu yuua...v.s Won oy-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Circles Of Steel

Pon'iacS completely HCir b"iv construction sur
rounds you and N"Hr passengers Gi'a c,rf,r >.,,'
protection -0bo'c bcioT. fore and at. You driic
With roHdcrfW Hcc peace of Diiud'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Mrs. Cores Class
Gives Program On
BOOK w eek Here

ia. rliu Grade Students .!
All. L"lnh Cones presented q
progtam Wednesday Tor the Tab
or City School Grammar Graq"
Assembly, IA observance Of Book
Week.
Inc singing Of the song Amer
!ca IN unison opcncd the pro-
gran" after which the devotional
followed by members Of IN
class repeating Bible verses ana
GIVING The Chl!d's Prayer"
bonnie Lou Cone told Tn,
meaning OF Book Week anu
SAMMY A.crittc. lccitcd the
poem Please, SuIi The Book
Beth Ann W.IloughDy and Linda
waits introduced the playc,
Book Dream" with student,
giving IL DlIc. introduction in
IT," following books.
Cinderella Frances KcitA
4..:hpEIns. Treasure Island"
nof.c Gore aud Michael Glenn
."s. Treasure O. Inc Covered
wagon. Gloria Jean Sp.vcy.
ION sawyer" Dauyl Hancock:
Robin Hood Grant Roberts.
.%:r"y.s Football Tam Jerry
9-e.e"s. The FIRST ThankSgiv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
News prepared by school
0fiiCialSl

u. +. y. meeting will be he'd
~ the Gymtorium November Ia
a. 80. The Program Committee
has planned special program
tor your entertainment. Every
Oult is asked To bc present.
The Baby Contest sponsored
by the Senior Class terminated
oct. i. with Bobby DinkinS as
inst prize winner. Other prizes
were given 10 each baby who
participated.
We wish To thank all mothers
and their babies Tor your COM
plctC cooperation III making the
contest the success IL was. Our
xitltudc of thanks is extended
the contributors of the local
stores.
The Senior Class has planned
q -pcCIal program on American
educational Week. during Cen
t'ai Assembly on Wednesday.
~ sH'lll'a NatNH bl dDtr
CITY Negro High school attended
Seniors Day al tn" \ * T Col
L,sr Greensboro. on October %.
1857.
They were accompanied by
their instructor. Miss F.. TAYLOR.
along with Mr.. J. House and Mr.
W J Walls as ch1pcrunS.
l. was an enjoyable tr.p. We
met several friends ana rcla-
,y,s. viewed the entire campus.
and SAY a wonderful football
-,m" between tn" i Il + Aggics
and Winston Salem Teachers
College was defeated 4l-O.
GIhc Seniors that participated
on the trip were: hddic Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
fChS Negro News

Virginia Faux. F.Inccs Chest
nut Theresa Grvc,-. Earucstln,
Farmer, Charlie l.. Stanley
Charlie a STANLEY. Cb,rl,,
Brown, Donald stephens. Ar,b,u
Ncrccn and Norman NIrNcr
along with two Juniors, Dori,
johnson. Maggie johnson.
We sincerely thank our mar
cn'S and instructors tor making
provisions for Us 70 take such !.
windcrful trip
The Tabor Eagles opened ,bct,
basketball season Nuyc,uh,, =
with a double victory over the
MI. Olive High School BOYS and
girls. The girls. paced by Eunlc,
naNrS' won by II I4-3l score
Inc boys, most Oi them hitting
IN the double figures. came Out
with Il 63-I5 SCOr"
Coaches OF both teams tried
cut their entire squad. |, was a
game. The school invites YOU 10
attend the others.
Tabor City Negro High School
!" happy To list tho "Iiun,I Roll
Tor the first report period I, is
aa follows:
FiiSt Grade ~ Gloria Ron
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

VOLUME SELLER for 1858 Pontiac Chiefan SERIES
SHOWN here in the slim pillar ourdoOr sedan model which
the appearance Of hardtop styling heading
IN this SERIES is the distinctive Chean
ans the two and four door Caainas pillar
sedan and two foudoor Safars:
With 122inch wheelbase the Cheftan big
with the little price"
Smyrna times., 1957-07-04
20 Years Ago

The survey and taking of op-
tions on property which has been
promoted and discussed about the
marshland area east of Smyrna
and along the bay shore from
Woodland Beach to Leipsic and
Mahon's Lighthouse has culmin-
ated in the report that President
Roosevelt has signed an executive
order which established the Bonn
bay Hook Migratory Waterfowl
Refuge of more than 10000 acres
on the Delaware Bay, east of
Leipsic, between Woodland Beach
and Mahon Lighthouse, Kent
County.
Joseph L. Cahall, n years old,
lawyer, banker and former Secre-
tary of State and Oldest living
past grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, AT. & AM,
died at Georgetown early Monday
morning of complications.
Earl c. Ford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Ford and William ].
MacLucas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. MacLucas, left on Friday
for Washington, D. c., where they
are representing our local Boy
Scout Troop at the National JAM
boree, June Both to July 9th.
Mrs. Grant Garis, of Smyrna,
has been appointed chairman of
the nominating committee for Of
ficers for the coming year of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian F. Hodg-
son and son have returned to
Charleston, West Virginia, after
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Hodgson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Ford, of
Morris, ILL.,, are guests of Mr..
Ford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
v. Ford.
Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker left on
Monday to make her home in
Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs.
John L. Truax. 1t is with regret
that Smyrna church circles lose
Mrs. Hoffecker as a worker. She
was active in Asbury M. E.
Church and the various organiza-
tions of the town.
Miss Mary Holland has joined
Mrs. Rich Holland of Baltimore
on a trip to Ocean City, Md,
where they will sojourn for two
weeks.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-04

of pineapple tidbts gives gOurmets flavor.
Luscious cheese favore dessert in many famous
restaurants of the ashoned cheese
type with of combined with
the You couldn't ask for exciting dessert than
this for party days ahead Wonderful for mdafemoon
midevenng service with coffee.
PINEAPPLE CROWN CHEESE CAKE
Ia cups fine graham cracker / cup sugar
crumbs eggs
2 tablespoons melted butter teaspoon vanilla
margarine / commercial
2 tablespoons
2 (S-ounce) packages Chilled pineapple tidbits
cheese Red currant jelly
Grease 9inch spring sprinkle sides with tablespoons
of Mix remaining crumbs with butter and Pack
of spring form Soften cheese to
Temperatures until fluffy Gradually beat Add
one at after eac Fold in vanilla and mpera
ure cream crumbs FORM Bake moderately
hot 375 FL minutes Turn off heat and leave cake in
oven to COOL about hour Chill At serving time top with
of drained pineapple idbs and dots of currant jelly
Notes Pineapple Cheese Cake rich dessert SO small
wedges are in order when serving.