davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
By BETTY BEAtE
White House Social Schedule
Eliminated by Eisenhowers
By BETTY BeAs

usual state dinners. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower
have made this decision, Be-
cause of the visits Of Presi-
dent Toure of Guinea and
the President of the Council
of Ministers of Italy, Antonio
Segni and others to come,
it is felt that there will be
ample opportunities to in
clude members Of the diplo-
matte corps and Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
PRINCESS
TO VISIT
AUSTRALIA

HONOLULU, Aug. IL
(AP.-PrinceSs Alexandra
of Kent, cousin of Britain'S
Queen Elizabeth, arrived
from Vancouver Monday
night en- route to Aus
tralia.
The princess stopped
over AZ hours before de-
parting for Canberra via
Fiji.
She drove to the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel at Waikiki
Beach for a private dinner
party.
Princess Alexandra is
due in Nadi, Fiji, tomorrow
at 10 am. and in Canberra
Friday at 3 pm. local time.
She was met at Homo
lulu International Airport
by Hawaii's acting Gov
ernor, Edward E. Johnston,
who presented her with
flower lei but did not give
her the kiss which tradi-
tionally accompanies its
presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
By the Associated Press

While the Senators and
Orioles, aided by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, opened the Ameri-
can League season at Griffith
Stadium today, the National
League scramble got under
way at Cincinnati with Pitts
burgh'S ambitious Pirates TAX
ing on the dark-horse Reds.
The Cincinnati opener, al
most as traditional as WASH
ington'S, faced the threat of
inclement weather with the ar
rival of a cold front. There
we're predictions of scattered
showers or thunderstorms and
temperatures in the sos.
Tomorrow the other major
league clubs swing into action,
with the Red Sox opening in
New York, the White Sox in
Detroit and the Indians in
Kansas City in the American
League.
In the National League, the
champion Braves, favored to
win again, move into Pitts
burgh, the Dodgers play at
Chicago, the Reds in Phila-
delphia and the Giants in st.
Louis. The latter two are
night games.
Both Clubs Revamped
A crowd of $4,000 is expected
at Crosley Field this afternoon
to see some familiar faces work.
ing out of different dugoutS as
the revamped Pirates and Reds
tangle. The two clubs pulled one
of the winters most important
deals-a seven-player trade.
For example, slugger Frank
Thomas is slated to start at
third base for the Reds this
time, while his opposite number
among the Pirates is a former
Redleg, Don Hoax.
Baseball observers have gen.
orally picked both teams to
finish in the first division, but
Pittsburgh has the edge in pre-
season predictions, attracting a
lot of second-place votes on
strength of its excellent pitch
ing and strong offenSe.
Kline Faces Purkey
George Witt had been the
best bet to start on the mound
for Pittsburgh, but Wits sore
arm forced Manager Danny
Murtaugh to nominate right
handler Ron Kline for the job.
He'll oppose Bob Purkey,
another former Pirate and the
Reds winningeSt thrower last
season.
There are still some undecided
starters for Pittsburgh-wheth-
er Dick Stuart or Ted Kluszew-
ski, one-time Redleg, will start
at first, whether Hank Foiles
or former Redleg Smoky Bur-
CESS will open behind the plate.
And the Reds will see a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
DELSING IS SOLD
TO DENVER CLUB

The Senators trimmed
to % players today. by SELL
ing Jim Delsing. 33-year-
old outfielder, to Denver
and placing Pitcher Jim
Constable and Outfielder
Jerry Schoonmaker on the
voluntary retired list.
Neither Constable, who
has been i'll. nor Schoon-
maker, who suffered an eye
injury during the winter
while operating a jack
hammer on a construction
job. was in spring training
with the Senators.
Delsing came to the Sem
atorS in a winter deal
which also brought Short
stop Ron Sanford and
Second BaSeman Reno
Bertoia to Washington and
sent Third Baseman Ed
Yost. Shortstop Rocky
Bridges and Outf1elder Neil
ChriSley to Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
PLAY ORIOLES IN 8 OF II
Schedule to Test
Senators Quickly

will delay his start until Sum
day, with Chuck Stobbs pitch
ing the other game of the
double-header.
In addition. Dick Hyde, the
summarizing reliefer who had
just gotten over a pulled back
muscle, came up with a slightly
sore arm and will not be avail
able Immediately. And Hal
Griggs went on the shelf for
about 10 days when he turned
his left ankle while practiclng
rundown plays.
Baltimore has the sort of
pitching which is calculated to
give Manager Cookie Lavagetto
a quick line on what he can
expect from such youngsters as
Bob Allison and Harmon Kille-
brew. Baltimore whipped the
Senator's in eight of their last
nine games last year. limiting
them to IL runs. Included were
four shutouts.
The Orioles, in fact. were
more bothersome to the Sena-
tors last year than the Yankees.
Baltimore stopped the Senators
Is times in % games. If Lava
getto's lads can display more
efficiency against the Orioles at
the start, there will be con-
siderable reason to be en-
couraged.
Lavagetto will be switching
his lineup as early as the Sec
ond game of the season. Against
Walker he plans to use Herb
See SENATORS, Page E-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

officials held meetings yesterday
and Tuesday in an effort to re-
solve disagreements. Apparent
ly, Erdelatz could not regain
the lost ground and decided to
give up.
1--WE simply agreed to disa-
gree" Cutter said. land Eddie
resigned.
"Erdelatz is a great football
coach and he did a fine job
here. l say his action today
was not a result of any bad
feeling between the coach and
me. We had a nice long talk
today. and Eddie decided to
call it quits"
Future Plans Unknown
In his statement, Erdelatz
said:
Il have submitted my resig-
nation as the head football
coach at the Naval Academy.
AT the present time my fu-
ture plans are unknown. This
decision has not been reached
easily. However. since 1850.
with the ever-changing admin
iStration. it has been increas-
ingly difficult to adjust to the
varying conditions: therefore,
in view of these conditions and
for other personal reasons, /
feel ] am unable to continue
my coaching here.
However, it is gratifying for
me to know that Navy football
has made progress during my
tenure here"
Erdelatz almost quit a year
ago. Shortly after Navy beat
Continued on Page E-4, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Revised Pirates, Reds
Open Scramble in MI

change at first base, taken over
by Frank Robinson, former
outf1elder. Fleet young Vada
Pinson will get his second
chance for a major league
berth in centerf1eld.
The Reds had to borrow Gov.
A. B. Happy Chandler from
Kentucky to throw out the first
ball in opening day ceremonies.
Ohio Gov. Michael v. Disable
said he was sticking to a cam
paign promise of no outside en-
gagementS for his first six
months in Office. But he said
yesterday he'd be glad to at
tend 1.-THE World Series in Gin
cinnati."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Philadelphia 900 900 0OO- o 3 !
| Baltimore O3O 600 600 @
Morehead. Owens (5), Schroll "a
and Sawatski; Fisher and Ginsberg
| Ioser-Morehead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

secret behind the Naval Acao-
emy's stone walls. 1t is a
development that leaves acad-
envy officials with the major
task of finding a replacement.
officials do not expect too
much difficulty there. They
hope to have a name coach"
signed within a month. But
Erdelatz' excellent record. the
fact that spring practice is
over and the reason for the
resignation all are factors that
consider.
Natural Conflict
There is a natural conflict
at the academy between civilian
reasoning and service thinking.
AS Capt. Slade Cutter. ath-
letic director, puts it: you
must remember that the Naval
Academy's mission is to de-
velop dedicated career officers,
The football coach has to pro-
duce a winning team within
the framework of the admin
istration's program"
Erdelatz found that Frame
work a bit too binding. Diff
cult, too. was Nays rotation
policy, which puts the coach
under a new athletic director
at least every three years.
Cutter, the current athletic
head, and Erdelatz have been
having their difficulties the
last couple of years. Cutter
told the press in 1857, a very
successful year for Navy, that
the team had no climax"
runner. He also created a mild
sensation when he tagged all
games except the one with
Army as mere scrimmages.
Erdelatz had a pat answer
to the captains remarks: "He's
my boss. Anything he says is
all right with me-"
Policy Changes Hurt
Matters of policy, however,
finally forced Erdelatz out. At
one time the football players
were in a special class section
that began school two weeks
early. Last year that was dis
banded for the sake of disci-
pline.
At one time. Navy players.
like most, took off Friday morn
ing for road games and prac-
ticed on the scene Friday after
noon. That also was ruled out.
At one time players were al
lowed to buy more than the
four game tickets allotted to
other midshipmen. Now they
also are limited to four.
ErdelatZ, Cutter and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Boston at Chicago (Nl. Cancelled,
rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer


The Senators will play the
Orioles in eight of their first
IL games. starting today with
the opener at Griffith Stadium.
If Washington is over the 500
mark at the end of that period
there could be hope that the
club will carry on and create
a mild surprise.
Idle tomorrow, the Senators
and Orioles will clash again
here Saturday and in a double
header Sunday. In those con-
tests Manager Paul Richards
of the Orioles will call on four
pitchers who have a combined
25-8 lifetime record against the
Senators.
Normally, battling Baltimore
eight times at the outset could
be regarded as a terrific break
from the schedule makers. In
tervening will be three games
with the Red Sox at Boston,
with the favored Yankees
avoided entirely during that
span.
Maximum of Trouble
But Baltimore is equipped
with one of the leagues better
pitching stats. and Richards
has selected his early starters
against Washington with an
eye toward giving the Senators
a maximum of trouble.
Jack Harshman. slated to op-
pose Pedro Ramos in the sea-
son inaugural, has a 1875 life
time mark against Washington.
He won IL games last year, and
four Of these were achieved at
the expense of the Senator's.
1t will be 20-year-old Jerry
Walker against the Senator's
russ Kemmerer Saturday.
Walker, a Highlander, has only
one major league decision. On
September 4. 1857, he gained a
victory over Washington, beat
ing Camilo Pascual, 10, in 10
innings on a four hitter.
Shipped out last season, he
compiled an 1874 record at
Knoxville.
Milt Pappas, a highlander
who will be 90 years old next
month"; and Arnold Portocarre-
70. a veteran Highlander. will
stack up against the Senators
Sunday. Pappas never has
beaten the Senators, losing to
them once, but Portocarrero
owns a 90 lifetime record
against Washington.
Hit by More Injuries
A new crop of injuries has
complicated the Senator's pitch
ing plans. PaScual, originally
tabled to work Saturday, came
up with a kink in his arm anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

GAMES TODAY
American League
Baltimore at Washington-Hars
man 1919 VS.. Ramos (14-1Sl.
Only game scheduled.
National League
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Kline (13-
l6l VS.. Purkey G7-1D.
Only game scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
American League
Boston at New York-Brewer d2-
12l VS.. Turley t21-7.
chicaso at Detroit-Pierce (l7-ID
vs.. Burning 14-12).
Cleveland at K i-ytsCasna
Cleveland at Kansas City-Bell U2-
lOl or Perry 900 VS.. Grim 60.
Only games scheduled,
National League
Milwaukee at Pittsburg-Spahn CO..
III VS.. Friend (22-I4).
Los Angeles at Cricago-Drysdale
U2-13l vs. Anderson (3-3).
Cincinnati at hiladelphia-(n ight)
-Nuxhall GELD VS. Roberts 17-14j.
San Francisco at st. Louis -(nightl
-Antonelli 1919 VS.. Jackson 13-13)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TELEVISION
RacahaII

TELEVISION
Baseball
Washington Senators VS.. Bal
timore Orioles, WIS BAL
timore), 1880 pm.
Wrestling
From Capitol Arena, WTTG
IS, 8 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Washington Senators VS.. Bal
timore Orioles, WTOP, 1870
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
B bsFss c Gisy o SSS S SSS SSiidds ]
Coleman, Urban a., Herbert t5l.
German 20. Tomanek t9l and House:
Hoskins, Clark 90, simmons ~ and
Home run-Kanstas City, Maris.
Exhibition at Richmond. Va. APP
81 c5 XOrs a. "A, d dS9 d do9 99ddSS-l9 Il 9
Gabler. Coates (5J. shantz 49, and
han ~. Flowers t6). James tSl and
North W.-Gabler. Loser--Lawrenee.
:, Home runs MS New York. Mantle
San francisco 900 Q1o oI0-3 9 !
sanford. Worthington a, Giel go
S Shplsy 7ap me1s s a T6om sssmlas
Worthington. L.-McLish.
Milwaukee s93 100 100 oo9O-1s II !
and ei cIaSaa Y Rs. 81 k ESsns0P 81
s, Klippstein o and Sherry. PiEnatano
49, W-Pizarro. L.-koufax.
HOME Iuu-hllWbukee' AaIOh.
Philadelphia 900 900 600 o 3 ]
Baltimore 03O 600 600 @
Morehead. owens (5). Schroll "a
and Sawatski; Fisher and Ginsberg
LoSer-Morehead
Boston at Chicago IN, Cancelled,
rain.
Cincinnati 900 OOl 020-- 3 8 0
Chicago 100 900 600 >
O'Toole and Bailey; Donovan and
Lollar. Homano az
Home run-Chicago. Lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Erde|atz Resignation Ends
Fine Football Era at Navy
Academy Policies Result
In Break After 9 Seasons
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

With the sudden departure of Eddie Erdelatz another era
Academy football history to close. 1t lasted
nine It included two bowl games, superior showing
archrva Army and spectacular rise from the depths
announcement of Erdeatz resignation last night
shocker to all those few who met with the coach in
Evening star., 1959-12-13

THIS WEEK MoooIiu. / Dss.mb.r 10. 1859
Evening star., 1959-12-13

As ckey of the Wright brothers wavered into
the air, the future rose invisiby with it.
The great fight has often been described But to mind
moving exists than the that follows
he Campers Kitty Hawk by the distinguished American
novelist John Dos Passos Many years ago reprinted in
my anthology Reading I've Liked. It's still reading like
Don't be troubled by the fact that part of it written like
poetry this device Dos Passos used to capture the
quivering-aliv essence of happening.
The selection from Dos Passoss novel; The Big
Money part of his rogy, USA" landmark of our fiction
and recently Broadway play. It's rstrate Readaloudabe
particularly if there a small boy in the family
GT~> da4s~;4~
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Why you should eod Aw weeks ago the first round
heword jet plane service launched Actual flying time:
about 38 hours The got lines of type We take such
miracles casually these days. Perhaps too casually.
like to think about beginnings it keeps the tarnish off
my of wonder.
Almost 500 years Leonardo da Vnc began foong around
with flying machines He got anywhere. But being
of the dozen supreme genuses of the world he felt
would get somewhere day: "There shall be
,cngs the accomplishment be not for it is for
other. Ii shall be dOne.
done Kitty Hawk So years ago next Thursday On
the desoate sand dunes of North Carolina Air Age
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
MI. Tabor

MT. TABOR Miss Elsie
Wright visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Martin and family, Thursday.
Mrs. Kenneth Martin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family while Kenneth Martin at
tended National Guard meeting,
Wednesday evening.
Miss Elsie Wright visited Mrs.
Walter Mallett and daughter on
Wednesday afternoon.
Several of this community at
tended grange at Carlisle, Thurs
day evening.
Otis Martin called at Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Stephens and daugh-
tiers, Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family and Mrs. Verna Kirkbride
and daughters were business
callers at Caldwell, Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin and family on
Saturday evening.
Wiley Thompson and Roger
Martin attended the basketball
game at Summerfield, Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin and family on
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Prominent LewisviIIe
Farmer Is Taken By Death

William ]. Yontz, SO, of the
Lewisville community, died sud-
denly shortly after 900 o'clock
Tuesday evening following a
brief illness.
The son of Joseph and Magda-
lene Black Yontz, he spent his
entire life in the LeWisville area
He is survived by his widow,
Nellie, of the home; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Leona Michel of Zanes-
vile, Mrs. Bertha Michel of Cald-
well route l and Mrs. Thelma
Holman, of Massillon; four sons,
Joseph of Louisville, Raphael of
Woodsfield and Dale and Ronny
of the home; and % grandchil-
dren.
A requiem high mass was
said at $50 o'clock Friday morn
ing at st. Joseph's Catholic
church at Burkhart with Rev. FIR.
Joseph Finan conducting the SER
vices. Burial was made in the
church cemetery with the Bru-
bach funeral home in charge of
arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Ava

AVA Mrs. Cecil Preston,
Belle Valley, and Mrs. Lucy
Irwin, of Massilion, we're visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Per-
kins one day last week.
Stanford McEIroy, of u. S.
Army, Fort Benning, Ga, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
on Wood.
Dwight Larrick, of Newark,
was visiting his mother, Mrs. M.
l.. Larrick one day last week.
Mrs. Betty Wood and sons, of
Buffalo, Mrs. Virginia CHM and
children and James r. Buckley,
of Mansfield, were callers here
Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Wiley and fam
lily, of GAINESVILLE, were visiting
Mrs. Bessie Daw, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buckley
and son, and Mrs. Ruth Ann
Shondrick and children were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Buck
ley and daughter recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matheney
and daughters were visiting Mrs
Evelyn Rayner and son, Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Pleasant City
Builders Sunday School Class Enjoys
Annual Christmas Party, Thursday

than attended S. P. E. Christ
mas party at Frazeysburg, Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ham,
mond, of Cambridge, have rented
the John Eibel house on Main
street.
Mrs. Lois Shriver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Miley and daughter,
Betty, were shoppers in Zanes-
vile, Saturday.
Mrs Elizabeth Ann Shaw and
son, William David, of Columbus.
are visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. William Stranathan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Secrest
attended banquet in Marietta,
Saturday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
nearly starves to death because

nearly starves to death because
he didn't fly south for winter.
"U. S. Marshall" 1890 p. m.
Matter of Friendship" Harry
Bradon escapes from the peni-
tentiary and contacts his sister
married to a prominent citizen.
He threatens to reveal his rela-
tionship if she refuses him help.
John Bromfield.
Thursday, January 8
"Annie Oakley" 600 p. m.
Dudes Decision" An apparently
wealthy Bostonian tries to buy
a valuable ranch. Because of his
suspicious behavior, Annie and
Lofty begin an investigation.
Gail Davis.
Skyline Theatre" 11:15 p. m.
"The Three Musketeers." A
musical comedy version of
Dumas famous adventure drama.
Don Ameche, the Ritz Brothers,
John Carradine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Cater were shopping
in GAINESVILLE Thursday afternoon.
Herman Snode, of Claiton, Pa,
was calling on relatives and
friends here one evening
Mrs. Ada Davis entertained the
Bible class last Monday evening
and an exchange of Christmas
presents was held.
Clyta Cater called on her
grandparents, Walter Davis and
wife, one evening last week.
The Christmas program pre-
sented Sunday afternoon at the
church with Maxine Laughlin
coaching the children and giving
a Christmas story, was very in
teresting.
Several from here attended the
Christmas entertainment at the
Free Methodist church in Cald-
well, Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

No needs decorator to entertain with style and beauty
you caught the with fruit? It makes pa;
clan every time The idea is to decorate with fand
theme of lovely buffet Elegant the fruit centerpece may
look you'll anayze it. you'll that it is just clusters OF
bananas usually found supemarkets plus whole
pineapple and couple of other fruits merely placed casually
bowl The bowl itself important in this trend Flat
allow for easier arrangement of the fruit and most mpoI
ALL they allow for eating OF the fruit without t
bling down elaborate arrangement.
fruit centerpece like this is meant to eat Bananas you
know important tamns minerals and high food energy
yet medium banana has only 8S caloe Isn't that good 70
caore crowded festive menus? One of the
and refreshing of dishes for entertaining hand
fresh fruit salad such the illustrated is made with
resting bed of crisp salad Serve with the dressing Of
your choice and guests will bless for the beauty you
them fruit salad refreshing to the glance is to ths
palate Quick clever tesavng beautiful the banana way
decoration and planning when is expected
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01
PIeosont City .

The Builders Sunday School
class held their annual Christmas
meeting at the Methodist church
Thursday evening. Following a
$50 cafeteria supper and the
business hour program was pre-
sented. Cheer sisters were reveal
ed by "This Could Be You" and
the 1859 names were chosen. A
dollar gift exchange was enjoyed.
The new 1859 class officers were
announced as follows: president,
Marie Mercer; vice president,
Esther Kackley; secretary, Helen
Miley; treasurer, Doris Strana-
than. Guests present were: Mrs.
McClain, Mrs. Shiltz and Mrs.
Hamburg. Members present in
cluded Inez Oliver, Lois Gress,
Minnie, Charlotte and Ruby Sc
crest, Marie Mercer, Helen and
Betty. Miley, Maude Finnegan,
Vera Hops, Pearl Sprout, Doro-
thy Winland, Mona Eddy, Eulalia
Mckee, Esther Kackley, Patty
La Toilette, Patty Schafer, Jewell
Patton, Marie Hannum, Vera
Thompson, Moina Teel, Eileen,
Fern, Erma, Carol Williams, Beu-
lah Gander, Rena and Esther
Buckley, Moreno Hively, Thelma
Long, Esther Kackley and Myrtle
Bayly.
Personals
Miss Betty Miley attended a
Graphite office party at the home
of Mrs. Edna Dyer at Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William i Strana-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-01

Bring bit of the wntertme wonderland Of drifting to
holiday party with this gstenng Baked
Beneath the swirl of lightly baked mengue bakers
cake generously covered with mnceea for the
holiday flavor
dessert talk about be made in advance and held in
the ahead unced cake layer purchased from
baker food mart the filling made and both frozen The
recipe has slick handling the At serving time,
the merngue drted layers
the Alaska with the fan fare of
jingle bells
Mncemeat Baked Alaska
pint vanilla ice cream ia teaspoon vanilla extract
1/2 cup prepared mncemeat (8inch) bakers yellow
egg whites white cake layer
1/3
slightly and fold in nncemeat. Line (2quar
shallow nch skillet with waxed allowing
sides Pack into
until When ready Beat whites until
foamy but stiff Add gradually beating after each ad
don Continue beating until mixture shiny and holds peaks
Blend in vanilla Lift ice from by turn upside
cake Cover all with merngue Bake
A50 F. for minutes until lightly Drowned Serve Immediately