davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-05-28
Dayies-C,nl,s
NuptiaIs Held
Mere May 9

In candlelight ceremony per-
formed May 8 in St. Michaeps
Catholic Church, Glennie Combs
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
LePak of Palmer became the
bride Of Terry Davies, son OF
Mrs. Vertie Davies Of Gower
4 City, Penn. The double-ring cere-
n1ony was performed by the Rev
James p. Snead. Pat Black was
I organist and accompanied Gladys
Hair who sang ave Maria.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white nylon and acetate lace
| gown, fashioned with a square
neckline, outlined with scallops.
IA large butterfly bow trimmed
the back of the gown. Her finger
tip length veil was held in place
by headpiece trimmed with
seed pearls. She carried a colon
ial bouquet of baby pink roses.
The matron- f-honor was the
brides sister, Mrs. Gloria De
Land, and the bridesmaid was
Roberta Uzelac. The attendants
wore waltz length gowns fashion
ed Of pink nylon and carried
colonial bouquets Of pink and
blue daisies.
The bridegroom's attendants
were Charles Valne and Tom
Brooks. Jerry Combs and Will
liam Fox were the ushers.
The brides mother chose a gray
dress with pink accessories for
her daughters wedding. She
wore a shoulder corsage of pink
roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held BY the brides
parents at Elks hall. Pat Shaefer
presided over the guest book.
Guests were present from Anch-
orage and the valley areas.
The bride recently completed
her junior year at Palmer High
school. The bridegroom is a mem
Der of the ., S. Airforce and is
stationed at Elmendorf Air Force
Base.
For the present the couple is
at home at the home Of the
brides parents. They plan to
leave for the states this coming
fall
The frontiersman., 1958-05-28
LITTLE LEAGUE
LlNE-UPS ANNOUNCED

Little League line-ups have
been announced. These are sub
| ject to change, it was stated, and
some Of the names may be in
correctly spelled.
BRAVES: John Brown. coach:
L. w. Mcintyre. assistant. Mickey
Petit. team captain; Andy De-
Vries. Lamont Erickson. David
Bryant. John DeVries. Mix e
Lowe. II. M. CamermeYer. d.
Bouwens. P. Evans. o. Campbell.
X. Cassidy. w. Hale. David Lin
nebur, K. Bozinoff. D. Albert. M.
| Mcintyre. j. Silk. D. Silk and ".
| Vukovich.
DODGERS: Wayne Eckert,
team captain: Bob Schomberg.
Martin BuzbY. Jim Ehrhart. Sam
Gotten, Gary Aubrey. David
Prewitt. Neil Bacon, Gary La
Rose, Eric Knutson. Paul Doher-
ty. Ray Bacon. Bill Kockritz.
Ralph Hubert. B. Jones. r. Swa-
boda. Harry BuzbY. Steven Thor
nal. Steve Nelson. and John Mel
son.
INDIANS: Floyd Ritter. coach.
Jackie Snodgrass. team captain;
David Schneider. David VerraIl.
Douglas Doyle. p. DohertY. Hal
GazawaY. Mike Hamilton. Jimmy
Sutton. Doug Maze. Jerry Zim.
owske. Jimmy Noreen. D. Thorn
lod, John Flint, w. Campbell.
Claude Herter. Wayne Wakeland
Victor Falk. Steve Hermon. and
John Bush.
GIANTS: Art Brundage. coach,
Tom Briggs. team captain; Miles
France. r. Kopperud. Harry Har-
tung. Larry Carson. Jerry VIII
son, Jimmy Wilson. Richard
Smith. B. Taylor. Terry Hollem
back. Bob Durham. Ron Aubrey
Ralph Holte. Bruce GazawaY. K
Clements, Mike bigger Richard
Stout. Steve Metz and Danny HUI.
sion.
The coach for the Moose team
is not yet definite, it was an
nounced, but until permanent
one is found, Bert VERBAL ha.
volunteered to work with thi:
team. Other adults participating
include John Brown, Art Brund
age, managers; Dex Bacon, MAJ
Clements, umpires; Mrs. San
Gotten and Mrs. John DeVries
scorekeepers. Other adult assist
ance is needed in the coaching
) umpiring, and bookkeeping,
, was announced.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-28
PALMER 30 Wing
LEAGUE REPORTS

Mary Edmiston's 234 was wo-
mems high single in games roll
ed May 10 in the Palmer Pin
Peppers league. Mary bowls for
Macs Plumbing team. The team
also had high single with a total
of 776. Bob Johns, rolling for
Bert's Drug team was high for
the men with a total of 215.
Bert's was high team for the
three games with a total of 2246.
Ken Westenbarger of the same
team had high series with a nice
GOA; Doris Finn had high wo-
mems series with $50. All to-
tails include handicaps.
The Pin Busters League, anoth-
er mixed couples group, got
started last week and the Alley
cats and Oddballs tied for points.
Stan Frost hit high singles with
a l91 and high series with 543;
Naomi Huston was high for the
women with 157 single and her
AT series. High three games went
to team No. /, and high single to
the Alleycats.
The Elks are still in top place
in the Valley Bowling League,
taking the high series last week
with a 276O total. M Pelletier
rolled a high single of 2O4 for the
Elks. High game series, 1913, was
rolled BY Coates, member Of
Tips team; high game Of 954 was
rolled BY the Sheep Mt. team.
Standings are as follows:
The frontiersman., 1958-05-28
Safe Driving
Urged Over
Holiday Weekend

with the first long weekend
coming up over Memorial Day,
there will be lots of extra dashing
around in cars. Everyone will be
In hurry to get out to the cabin
GR the road, or out to the creek
To do some fishing, or just to be
going somewhere. with three
days to do it in, give little
thought to safe driving, and give
death a holiday ALSO, reminds
Emery F. Kennedy, director Of
ahe Alaska Safety Council.
Before taking off for that
Memorial Day weekend out,
Kennedy suggests that drivers
take time to answer these ques-
lions:
DO YOU respect your traffic
aaws2 DO YOU use good Judge
znent about speed? DO YOU stay
where you belong? Keep safe
distance behind the car ahead.
40 YOU signal properly? Do
YOU respect pedestrians? Do
YOU drive only when fit to do
soy Do You check your car Of
2en9 Be sure your brakes and
lights are good. See that your car
IS always in sound mechanical
condition.
Cooperate with the Safety
councils safe-driving campaign
eDRer the holiday, and observe
traffic regulations you'll be
raae, winner. stated Kennedy.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-28

Protect your family with know
ledge. Keep them informed Of
social security survivors benefits
payable in case Of your death.
Social Security Benefits
amounts are based On the amount
Of average earnings,
Higher earnings viii result in
higher benefits. ASK your Social
Security Office for a copy Of the
booklet, How to Estimate Your
Security Payments, OASI-30.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-28
Five Years Ago
NAY %. 1859 !.

| MIA 10 1928
Valley Post No. Is, American
Legion and Auxiliary will con.
duct Memorial Day services a
the Palmer cemetery May 30 a
II am.
The City of Palmer recently
purchased a Civil Defense Jeep
fire truck and it has now ar
rived
Koslosky's Department store
will celebrate their 18th anni-
versary in Palmer this week.
Larry K. Mooers rendered his
resignation as city clerk, effec-
tive May rs and Mrs. Margaret
Cope was appointed as tempo
rary city clerk. She will work
until July l or until permanent
replacement is found
A project to save the shooting
stars and wild iris flowers that
abound in the Eklutna flats area
is being undertaken by Anchor
age Boy Scout Ronald Peterson.
Members of the Legion Auxili-
AIRY reported a very successful
Poppy Day this past Saturday.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
The frontiersman., 1958-05-28
PIN BUSTERS

Totals were not ready for the
Women's League bowling on
Wednesday evenings.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-28

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-05-28

Koslosky's Department store
will celebrate their 18th ami
versary in Palmer this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Nautilus Voyage
CuIIed War Move

LONDON. Aug. IS tAP) -
The Soviet army newspaper
Red star charged today that
the United States sent the
atomic submarine Nautilus un-
der the Arctic Ice as part OF Ia
war preparations against the
Soviet Union.
In an article broadcast by
Moscow radio. Red star re-
ferred to 1.-THE big propaganda
hullabaloo set up by the United
States press IN Us attempts q
depict the trip OF the Nautilus
a. Americas answer 10 the sat
elite"
The paper questioned ofhcial
American statements that the
aim Of the transpolar voyage
was 10 open up a new sea route
for nuclear- powered freight
submarines between the worlds
two main oceans,
mo. the U. S. A. was not In
terested IN scientific problems
or a peaceful study Of the Arc
TIC" Red Star declared. "Nu-
clear powered. rocket armed
submarines are meant for wal
against the USsR."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
College Teacher.
Wife Made Trip
On Lost AirIiner

BRID0EwATER, Va. Aug.
is (AP) The assistant profess
sor Of music ct Bridgewater
College and his wife we're
among the passengers Of q kim
Dutch airliner which crashed
early yesterday In the Atlantic
Ocean on Ireland.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Ga
len Stinebaugh Of Bridgewater
who had left here June is as
part Of . Church Of the Breth-
rem tour of Europe. They at
tended celebrations eommem-
Grating the founding Of the
church $50 years ago.
Indiana natives. the slime
baughs were parents Of two
daughters, Mary Alice, IL. and
Annette Louise. 10. The chill
dren we're sent to the home OF
their grandparents. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ray Whitmore Of RID
Huntington. Ind. while their
parents were overseas.
Aside from teaching music al
Bridgewater College. . Church
of the Brethren school. Slime
baugh also was . part-time in
structor at Madison College
a girls school ut nearby
Harrisonburg, and the choil
director at the First Church Of
the Brethren at Harrisonburg
The Stinebaughs were among
a group Of about seven from the
Shenandoah Valley area Of
Virginia who went on the
Church Of the Brethren Euro
pean tour. The rest have
either returned to Virginia OF
are returning by boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

NAA~~~A I@"""N~~NNF"""
Margaret Van Etten. The
child had lived with Mrs. Van
Etten since she was II months
old and her parents were d.
vorced.
Mrs. Karam. who has remar-
ried. had been given permits
sion 10 visit her daughter on
Sundays. and on July ~ she
took the child out and then
refused to bring her back. Mrs.
Van Etten brought a contempt
action. Mrs. Karam appeared
before Superior Judge Daniel A.
Covelli Wednesday and was
told 10 produce the child.
Il won't" she said. When
Judge covelli asked even Il
I send you TO JAM" she re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Falls Church Man
lsNumed Captain
OfSupercorrier

The Navy today named Capt
Rhodam Y. McEroy. IT,. Of
Fails Church. Va. command
ing ofiicer Of the USS hide
pendenee. is fourth supercar-
rier.
Capt. McElroy currently Il
serving as deputy chief Of leg
islatlve liaison for the Navy
Department az the Pentagon
He win report 10 his new as
signment on or about Septem-
Der 1.
The 60.000-ton independence
was launched last June and
Is expected 10 enter active serv-
Ice In January.
Capt. McElroy was born In
Lebanon. Ky. and was grad
uated from the Naval Acad-
envy In 1885. During World
War II he saw action In both
major theaters. He holds the
Navy Cross. the Distinguished
Flying Cross and FIVE Air
Medals.
The captain lives with HIS
wife and four daughters at 504
Crossroads drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15


Europe in connection with an
anniversary celebration Of the
church.
Mrs. Elfriede C. Bortchen.
So. of Houston, Tex. was COM
ing back from a six-week visit
to relatives in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Van WIKI
of Ripon, Calf. we're on their
third air trip abroad to visit
relatives in Holland.
Returning from a European
trip were Mrs. Maria Humphrey
and her 3-year-old daughter, of
Bloomfield. N. NJ.
Also vacationing was Phyllis
McCalmont, so. a Pittsburgh,
Pa, social worker and board
member of the American Hear
ing Society.
An entire Egyptian fencing
team. with its Hungarian coach
also was aboard.
Keith Miller. sports writer
for the Freeport, Ill. Journal
Standard. was returning with
his wife after a European tour
which included areas where he
had served with the United
States Army.
Widow Mrs. Francesca
HawryS, IS, was en- route from
her native Poland to spend heI
final years with her son.
Mrs. Catherine Peters. 81. Of
Wrenville. MINI, was bringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

piled: I'D be willing 10 sIt
In Jail rather than produce her "
In passing sentence. consid-
cred a record for 3 mother In
a marital custody case IN Chi
cage, Judge covelli told Mrs.
Karam; you have the key to
your own cell. II you tell US
where the child Is or send her
back you will be released Inn
mediately.'
Mrs. Karam told q reporter
that her daughter has wit
messed so many arguments
since the court wrangle that
she sometimes becomes hyster-
ical. She said she wanted 70
send her 10 a boarding school
$50 she won't have 10 be In
the middle Of all this"
IF I can give some peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
$llO.OOOokoyed
For Scholarships

RICHMOND. Aug. rs tAPl.-
Gov. Almond has approved a
deficit authorization OF $4,000
10 help the State Education
Department meet what educa-
ton ofiicials call a terrific In
crease In requests for teacher
scholarships.
DR.. Davis Y. PaSchall. Super
intendent Of public instruction,
said scholarship requests for
i95e-5o total 2.982, compared
with 2.4e7 last year. u
He said factors Influencing
the increase include an inten-
sive teacher recruitment pro-
gram that Is now paying on.
teacher salaries in many To-
calities have improved and are
attracting young persons into
the field. and the recession
caused some persons 10 request
scholarships. ~
He said the Governors action
means 900 more qualified teach
ers In the profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

and quiet and happiness 70 my
daughter out Of this (being IN
iaill. then it's worth H." she
said.
she said she let Mrs. van
Etlen take the child tenn
porariIy after the divorce be-
cause she had 70 work for a
living and could not take proper
care Of her daughter. When
she remarked she wantec
Loretto 70 live with her.
Mrs. Van Etten said Mrs
Karam wants the child In order
10 spite the grandmother. k.ss
Karam says the same thing
about Mrs. Van Etten.
Meanwhile. the whereabouts
of the child was not disclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Women Patient
Found HunQed

A 20-year-old woman patient
at st. Elizabeths Hospital was
found hanged last night on a
hospital porch.
She was Ruby L. Satterwhite,
who had been a patient there
since 1851. An attendant found
her on the porch about $3.50
pm. She had climbed on a
ledge. tied q cotton dress belt
around her neck and to a mesh
guard wire and stepped off.
She and another patent at
the hospital had run away to-
gether last month. They were
picked up in Pittsburgh and re-
turned to the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
poIor A-PIont Asked

AUCKLAND. Aug. is tAPl -
Rear Admiral George Dufek.
commander OF the United States
Antarctic expedition. said In
wellington yesterday he has
asked to have a nuclear fis-
sion power generator built IN
the Antarctic, probably At Me-
Murdo Sound. He said II seemed
to be an economical proposition
because Of the fuel II would
save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
All 90 Dead
In Air Crash
continued Prom FIrst PaEs

Continued From First Page
By more than 5 million per-
sons since World War II.
kim began an investigation
70 find out why the plane
crashed without even q radio
report Of trouble. IF 1t takes
two or three years we shall 90
on until there is an answer TO
the loss,' . spokesman said.
Flight COTE from Amstsr-
dam to New York was last
heard from IS minutes after
taking OF from Shannon Air
port for Gander, Newfound-
land, following . refueling
stop. Capt. +. A. Z. Roelofs
radioed that it was flying nor
mally at 10000 feet.
Then silence. Some 10 hours
later a British airline pilot
saw spots on his radar screen.
A Royal Air Force patrol plane
Jew over ard sighted wreckage.
The French trawler General
lie Clerc sped to the scene. 1t
sailed slowly through the
landing wheels, broken seats.
scattered clothing and other
debris tossing on the Atlantic
swells but found no survivors.
The trawler picked up eight
bodies and headed for Galway.
Ireland.
The British tanker B. P. Dis
tributor picked up another
three bodies plus q passport.
personal papers and other f1ot-
sam. Twelve other ships hur-
ried into the area as hopes for
survivors dwindled.
The search tinue d
throughout the night. 1T was
an eerie scene lit by our
flares" said Flight 1t. Keith
Mcdonald. pilot Of the Shackle-
ton plane that first spotted
the wreckage and then re-
msined overhead for hours.
At dawn the search widened
10 include q cluster of tiny I'M
inhabited islands about so
miles from the crash scene.
AS the kim investigation
began, all that was known was
the plane ran into bad weather
soon after taking of with IS
men. 80 women, 8 children and
q crew Of 8.
There was no evidence Of
any ditching procedure. Some
half inflated dinghies were
among the wreckage but they
are designed to initiate auto
matically on hitting the water
Whatever it was, it is OBJ
vious that it happened sud-
denly" said KIM station man.
ager Lawrence Melting. After
all, four engines and four
radios do not cut out imme-
diately."
Airmen at Shannon said there
are three main causes Of acct
dents in aircraft which could
account for the sudden loss
without radio warning:
/. A sudden explosion OF
whatever cause. The possibility
that lightning struck the plane
was not Immediately ruled out,
although lightning normally
bounces harmlessly OF such air.
graft.
z. A sudden IRE which de-
'stroyed communications and
aicrfat controls.
.. A mechanical failure that
damaged controls, such as q
propeller coming loose and fly
ing through the plane.
Wreckage Of the plane will be
salvaged in an effort to piece
together clues to the disaster
Underwater television may be
used to find engines and other
vital parts that could be hauled
nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
DEB
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
for the two years will total SIS
billion.
1--WE been keeping up with
these things Is years and I've
never seen a. great . mis-
calculation a. that" he de-
cleared. ie
He also unveiled . com
promise proposal on the debt
ceiling.
Under it, the Treasury would
get 1888 billion ceiling but
only $3.50 billion Of it would
be permanent and IS billion
temporary. The House bill flxes
q $285 billion permanent limit
with So billion temporary.
Anderson Sees Return
Mr.. Aanderson said he would
prefer the House version with
more of the debt permanently
authorized, but conceded under
the Senator Byrd's prodding
that the Virginiian's plan would
not be disastrous.
Under the House bill. the
temporary So billion would ex-
lpire June 80. 1860.
Senator Byrd'S temporary SIS
billion would expire June 30.
1859.
Mr.. Anderson said this prob
ably would force him to come
back next year for an extern
sion. Senator Byrd said that
was the idea.
II think this debt ceiling is
the only protection the Con-
gresS has," he said.
Senator Byrd said that the
unprecedented deterioration
of our fiscal condition in a brief
space Of 6 months should shock
every American into a realiza-
ton of the perils that con-
front us.
Deficit spending will pro-
mote serious imitation and, If
continued. will destroy much Of
the purchasin gpower Of our
present 50-cent dollar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

back her S6-year-old father.
Claas Schipper. who was from
Marienhoff. Germany.
Audrey Kilheffner. Il, Of
Elizabethtown. Pa. and John
Hollinger. ~. Of Mannheim. Pa,
we're engaged in June after
graduation from Elizabethtown
College. Both were members of
the Church of the Brethren
Group. Audrey was considering
a Christmastime wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15


in
enuq nd ne b
both edrn~n nd Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
20 of Crash Victims
Were on Church Tour

NEW YORK, Aug Is (AP) Varied missions brought to-
geher the 81 aboard the big kim Dutch ane
which crashed in the of Ireland yesterday
Twenty of the victims mostly Of college
returning from Church Of the Brethren heritage tour Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Mother Chooses Jail
Rather Than Yield Girl

CHICAGO AUG. IS AP).--A young mother. sentenced
10 months IN JAN for refusing 70 bring her daughter 70
court she'll her term rather than give up her O.
year-old child 10 her former mother-n-law
The mother Mrs Patricia Van Etten Karam. 26 lost
tody Of her daughter Loreo Van Eten last July 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Budget Better:
soUPER BURGER!

Imagine making chuck even tyffiev. (Ahd out Of this
world for eoodne9l) Veeetoble Soapr Burger Brown
h. ground beef and Z CUP chopped onion in heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

I h. ground BEEF and Z cup chopped on
skillet; stir 10 separate meat. Add I can
Campbell's Vegetable Soup, 2 tbsp.
catsup. ! tsp. prepared mustard. dash
black pepper: simmer about min Serve
On toasted buttered buns. Enough filling"
for 6 buns !. (. and for six happy people
including the cook It's a cinch to make.
vAaiAuosess Prepare your favosite hnmhuEgen
remove from skillet: add can Camphellis To
dnppings (about Y cupl. or can Al Cream
Soup q tbsp. dippinssl: heat and serve owe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Mrs. Pace
IsHoStess

Mrs. Stanley d. Pace, Com
missioner, Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission OF
the United States, was host
ess at a luncheon today at
the Army Navy Club.
Guests of honor were Mr..
Edward A. Mag, first secre-
tary of the Embassy for
Rome; Mr.. BARLEY p. Cor
don, Chief Of the Opera
lions and Procedures Branch.
Visa Office, State Depart
ment, and Mr.. William j.
Crockett, deputy Budget and
Finance Oficer for the State
Department.
Among the guests we're on
GERS of the Department OF
State and Of the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

entsp We thought we would
have open house from 2 until
7 pm. on a Sunday.
We will invite relatives liv-
ing close by, some from out
Of town and loads OF church
people. I have never been to
such a party so / don't know
what to plan.
We want to serve just cake
and punch II possible. What
is expected of the couple dur
ing those hours? What kind
of decoration, serving, cake
and punch ideas do you read
ers have?
Please let me hear lots OF
ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

ly, stirring until well mixed.
Season. add tomato pulp
and cook slowly, until chicken
is tender. Remove chicken.
strain soup forcing vegetables
through a sieve, Add chicken
and heat and serve very hot
with boiled rice or l cup
cooked rice may be added to
the soup before 1t is served.
Serves 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Pillow Wushinq

Mrs. C. ID. S.. Washington
Would someone please tell
me II it is possible to wash
feather pillows successfully
at home and also to replace
the ticking without too much
effort? How is the best way
to go about doing this' May
the feathers be washed in a
washing machine2 / would
appreciate hearing from
someone who has done this
successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Recipe Sons
Shortening
Mrs. B. L. D., Solomofts
To Mrs. r. l., Arlington

Mrs. 3. l.. D., SoloWoItS
To Mrs. r. l., Arlington
One Of my favorite recipes
without shortening is this
one for a sponge cake.
To make. use 4 egg yolks,
IA cup sugar, "a cup boil
ing water. Ia cups cake
-four, Va teaspoon salt, l tea
spoon baking powder, l tea
spoon lemon or vanilla ex-
tract and 4 stiff beaten egg
whites.
Beat egg yolks until very
thick, gradually add sugar
and continue beating. Add
water. Mix we'll and add sifted
dry ingredients. Mix until
smooth and add extract. Fold
in egg whites. Bake in 10
inch INCREASED angel food
pan in slow, 325-degree, oven
for hour. Invert to cool
Serve plain or frosted.
Now / have a query. MY