davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Southern Asks
BanOn Strike
ByFirernen

counsel Tor the Southern
Railway System is scheduled
to appear in District Court to-
morrow on its application for
a preliminary no-strike in
junction against the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Firemen
and Engineers, AFL-CIO.
The railroad, which serves
IA Southern states and the
District Of Columbia, claims
that a threatened strike by
the union will cause "irrepara-
BILE damage"
The union and the railroad
are In a contractual dispute
over provisions for vacations
and the number of miles a
fireman should work.
District Court Judge Leonard
P. Walsh issued a temporary
Ino-strike order against the
union on January H.. The
union threatened to pull its
200 firemen off the line on
January % when the To-day
order expired. However, Judge
Walsh issued To-day extern
sion of the order Tuesday
pending hearings this week.
Burton Zorn, the railroads
lawyer, told the court yesterday
that the vacation and mileage
disputes were now being con-
sidered by the Railway Adjust
ment Board. He said that be-
cause these disagreements were
of a minor nature, the union
was precluded from striking by
the Railway Labor Act.
Milton Kramer. the unions
attorney, told Judge Walsh that
the disagreements were of a
major type. He said the Rail-
way Labor Act does not bar
strikes over major contractual
disputes. s.
The union agreed that any
strike would damage the rail-
road. However, Mr.. Kramer
said, strikes are designed to i'm
pose economic sanctions against
employers in order to achieve
union demands.
The union also requested an
order forcing the railroad to
stop alleged violations of the
vacation and mileage provisions
in the contract. .
Mr.. Kramer asked Judge
Walsh to set up a special board
Of inquiry which would resolve
the disagreement within 30
days. Tomorrow, the union and
the railroad are expected to
present evidence supporting
their arguments.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
MISSILES
Two Countries Have
As Jupiter Rockets

marines 1t will build in It's
own yards and arm with United
states missiles. A British law
maker told reporters recently
Britain plans four of these
boats, but the total may &c
higher.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

coming a member as voiced by
Gen. de Gaulle at his January
IA news conference.
Mr.. Adenauer said. however,
he hoped this would provide a
cooling-off period that would
solve the dispute.
Gen. de Gaulle said that
Britain, being an island and
maritime nation with close ties
with other parts of the world.
must sharply revise its atti-
tudes before it can be per-
mitted to join the continental
six = France, West Germany,
Italy, Belgium, The Neither
lands and Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
WOMAN CREDITS
TV SHOWS FOR
JURY KNOW-HOW

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
(AP).-A woman was ac-
cepted yesterday for jury
duty in Police Court after
saying she believed she was
qualified because she
watched The Defenders
and the Perry Mason shows
on television.
She told questioners her
decisions would not be in
fluenced by the fact that
defendants in the Perry
Mason series always seem
to 60 free.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Continued From Page Al
1t is not known for sure, Sena-
tor Lausche said, If atomic
bombs" Russian planes could
carry are hidden in Cuban
mountain caves.
Senator Morse said he has M
special knowledge about ar
arms buildup. But, I'll GER.
tainly proceed to learn all
can," he told a reporter. HI
said all members Of the Foreign
Relations Committee will bt
invited to sit in on the hearings
Senator Goldwater. Republi-
can of Arizona, said he will ash
the Armed Services Committee
Of which he is a member, tt
look into the situation.
I'VE need some better expla.
nation than we have had as Il
why Russian troops and muni-
tions are 80 miles off oul
Shore" he said.
State and Defense Depart.
ment officials contend Soviet
arms supplied Cuba are al
about the same level as at tht
beginning Of the year. BY thest
accounts, Mr.. Castro's arsena
, included more than 100 MIC
fighters, 500 anti-aircraft mis-
siles at "a sites, 40 coast defens'
missiles, about $50 medium ant
heavy tanks and $500 to 10,00t
Soviet bloc trucks.
The arms buildup report anC
scheduling of the Morse probe
pushed to the background 9
running debate over the dis.
astrous 1861 Bay of Pigs in.
vasion.
Russell Agreeable
] Senator Goldwater proposed
yesterday an investigation by
the Armed Services Committee
Chairman Russell, Democratic
Of Georgia, said if military anc
defense isSues-and not poll
tics-are involved, the commit.
tee would look into them.
Senator Morse's subcommit,
tee already has investigated tht
! ill-starred invasion and h
told the Senate its member
should read the still-secre
transcript before making par
tisan speeches" Senator Gold
water fired back that he ha,
and "it's the most inconclusiv
testimony I've ever read"
Senator Goldwater and sew
J eral other Republicans hav
] charged the administrator
withdrew air cover support 70
the Cuban exile invasion forces
They took issue with Attorne,
: General Robert F. Kennedy
statement that no air cove
: was ever planned and there
: fore could not have been with
: drawn.
The operation as describe
by the Attorney General, Sen
, ator Goldwater said. makes
J appear that the invasion wa
in the hands of the rankes
kind Of military amateurs"
He suggested that Gen. Ly
: man Lemnitzer, chairman {
: the Joint Chiefs Of Staff at tn
: time Of the invasion, and ALE
Dulles. head Of the Centrs
7 Intelligence Agency at tn
; time, be called.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
PARIS

Continued From Page Al
nor should one ever humiliate
ones friends.
Pressure Opposed
"If the five other community
members must give way to
diplomacy based on unreality
the economic community will
become impossible"
Mr.. Heath was careful tc
avoid castigating France. This
drew from 10 Grimond, the
Liberal Party leader, the state
ment that Heath had given
Parliament IAN account Of the
plot of Hamlet without men,
tioning the prince"
Mr.. Heath also declared that
Britain wished to take a full
part in the round of negotia-
tions envisaged by President
Kennedy to link the United
States and others to an en-
larged Common Market.
President Charles de Gaulle
rejected this concept Of an ems
larged Common Market last
week at the same news confer
ence at which he declared Brit
ain is not ready to enter the
prosperous trading bloc.
Tough Position Taken
Gen. de Gaulle insisted that
because of Britain's common
wealth responsibilities and fol-
other reason, it was not ready
to make the adjustments nec-
essary to weld its economy To
the Common Market.
Mr.. Peyrefitte echoed this
tough position, declaring:
"If Britain wants to sign this
treaty with the desire to apply
lit, we would be very happy
But you know there are moi
only technical difficulties there
are also political difficulties"
Mr.. Peyrefitte's statement
noted that France sees no OBJ.
jections to a proposal by West
German Chancellor Konrac
Adenauer to toss the knotty
problem to the Common Mar.
ket executive commission. But
France feels that this will moi
resolve the basic objections II
sees to British entry.
The Adenauer suggestion
made in talks with Gen dc
Gaulle this week. was for the
executive commission to cata-
logue the difficulties encoun-
tered during the past recent
months of negotiation for Brit
aims entry.
French sources said they feel
this exercise will simply con-
firm objections to Britain be-
Evening star., 1963-01-24
BY the Associated Press

The cool feet of mice may
provide new footpaths toward
the eventual conquest of lep-
rosy, one Of mankind's Oldest
and most-feared scourges.
This was reported yesterday
by the Public Health Service in
describing the development o1
an effective method for grow
ing leprosy bacteria in the
foot-pads Of white mice. The
feat was proclaimed "history'S
first cultivation of human lep-
rosy germs outside the human
body"
The microbes grow well in
the mice feet because the
temperature of a mouse's foot
the coolest spot in that ro-
dents anatomy-is close to the
So degrees required for best ex-
perimental growth of leprosy
bacilli.
Results Hopeful
The technique has enabled
handy testing Of anti-leprosy
drugs and vaccines with
hopeful results. the agency
said. 1t added that expert
ments seem to offer a gateway
to the prevention and cure OF
an ancient and dreaded enemy
Of mankind"
The report said the tests dc
not prove whether or not these
vaccines would protect humans
against natural infection and
field trials are necessary tc
help determine this.
There are some Is million
Ileprosy cases in the world
about 80 per cent of them ir
Africa and Asia. The United
States has about 1000 cases
the report said.
Contacts Stressed
The health service under.
scored the potential Importance
of the development with thiI
statement:
"The growing Importance Il
the United States of developing
anti-leprosy drugs and vaccinei
must be viewed in the light o
Evening star., 1963-01-24
WEAPONS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
years, was arrested for drunk
eness as he staggered from an
auto. Upon being searched. a
full-loaded .22-caliber six
shot revolver was found In his
rear trouser pocket.
Another male. "a years. was
arrested in a staggering
drunken condition. Upon being
searched. a .22-caliber, altered
single-shot rifle was found
concealed on his person. The
stock had been sawed TO q six
inch length. The gun was
loaded.
Another arrest, male. q
years, for drunkenness. Upon
being searched, a six-shot blank
pistol and a box Of ammunition
for the gun was found in his
pocket.
Another male, II years. was
arrested for disorderly conduct
within an area restaurant
When searched. a German
make Starter pistol was found
on. his person.
aAnother male, 80 years. was
arrested as drunk. Upon being
searched. a fully loaded, six
shot, small caliber foreign
make revolver was removed
from his rear trouser pocket.
sAnother male, % years. was
anprehended and charged With
carrying a deadly weapon while
he was pursuing a male. un-
known. with a tile-cuting knife
IN his hand and shouting I am
going 10 kill you"
Commends Police
Mr.. Tobriner said he wanted
10 commend the police for these
arrests which he said call at
tention 10 a condition which
cannot be allowed TO persist In
the District OF Columbia"
He said that he is asking the
United States attorneys office
10 prosecute vigorously and 10
recommend maximum sem
tences In all cases involving
carrying OF concealed weapons
Meanwhile, United State,
Attorney David A. Acheson sale
this morning that his office
takes IAN extremely serious view
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
IFS ChiffIin Time
All Around U.S.A.
By ERNEsTINE COFIEIID in the Chicago Defender

ERNESTINE in he fender
All the kitchen good
Higgins Jr of Chicago, pastmes
pairing scrpous meals inviting all of his friends in to help him
eat them.
dsh of many friends
Gatherings people, During months
patient September enjoy
Observed Higgins "An the months with r. chittln months
That's from September to April"
Higgins who is employed at Standard Oil Company Whiting
continued friends have already started calling al
tell when they want to know have cooked ctns
They by talking the weather the health of
family finally ask Have cooked chttin recently?
you going cook chittins?'"
prepares his chtlins is secret higgins said
thoroughly pull the fat Then wash them
thoroughly them with water and let them boil After they have
boiled a short time, pour that water off
just down the shelf with all
sOnngs and put dab of everything This includes salt black
pepper papria small hot pepper
pepper from the can and an onion cut up"
higgins added Let the chlins they
invite friends over to eat Serve them with plenty of hot sauce
them.
usually spaghetti cole slaw bread hot banana pep
pers and
persons who don't think they would like boiled chu fg-
gins another suggestion
cry them make batter
salt and and dip them in it. Fry them In hot
salt and pepper the cttns ana dp e In
flour, then fry them
How the history of changed they first in
oduced to the plantations The of slaves
considered chdttlns fitting for their tables
they them to their slaves part OF their regular
diet After slavery thought disgrace
they admitted they ctins though they liked them
Butchers time getting rid of cdns until here
recenlv sell them for few pennies a pound
But day. somewhere decided chttns were good
and hy should his friends know he ate them
After ALL everyone eating them in secret anyway
he gave party served chitns soon his friends got the
nerve to time clubs were being formed t
served nothing citlins as the main meat
Ctuns had finally Negro served them to his
white friends that after eating te the whites wanted
know dhcacy that they just had shd eanng
The next step up for tns whites started serving them
to their white hors doueveres
In no time white businessman had put chhns IN cans
white and Negro nelgbor-
hoods. ~, ,,- /. -..-.o. - oa,.
that he Just doesn't like chttlins
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Dip Ideal Grid Snack

When the crowd comes to your
home to watch football on tele-
vision, why not provide them with
some halftime snacks. Chips and
dips are welcome additions to any
party and Green Goddess Dip Is a
safe bet for scoring points.
Green Goddess is a delicious dip
made with avocado and sour cream.
1t is admissible that this dip be
prepared beforehand SO the favors
have a chance to blend.
GREEN GODDESS DIP
yield: 21a cups)
1 soft ripe avocado
l cup sour cream
Y CUP chopped parsley
a cup minced shallots
(or bulbs of green onion)
u teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon seasoned salt
a cup mayonnaise
Mash avocado. Add remaining
Ingredients, mixing well. Chill.
Serve with corn curls, potao chips
or crisp crackers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

hostess to the Thirteen Duchess
Club, Saturday, October 26.
Routine CheclVup: Mrs. Tiny
Holder, 1929 Fourth Av. S., and
her sister, Mrs. Estelle L. Howard
will enter Fairview Hospital on
Tuesday, November 5, for rou-
tine checkup.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Percy are greeting their
friends at their new address at
1880 Morgan Av. N.
The Antilles Club met at the
home of Mrs. James Lassley, 1901
Oak Park Av. NJ, on Tuesday,
October Is. Final plans for a Har-
vest Moon Dance to be held Sum
day, November 10, at Ballentine
Post, were completed. Luncheon
was served. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jack
son, 94S Bryant Av. NJ, Tuesday
November 5.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Sarah Jackson Weds
Cornelius w. Benner III
In Simple Ceremony

Before a company of relatives
and close friends, Sarah Jackson,
daughter of Mrs. Louise Jackson,
Washington, Penn, became the
bride of Cornelius William Benner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Benner, 1887 w. Central, st. Paul
on Monday, October IA at st. Peter
Claver Catholic Church.
1t was a most beautiful wedding
with the color scheme of pink car
ried out in decorations.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held and the young
couple are at home to their friends
at 1910 Fuller Av. Mrs. Jackson,
mother of the bride, flew to St.
Paul TO attend the wedding.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
WOMAN WITH 90
REScENDANTS CELEBRATES
TOOTH BIRTHDAY

Albion, Mich. CAMP - A
daughter Of a slave, Mrs. Julie
Galloway celebrated her Tooth
birthday last week.
With 80 living descendants, Mrs.
Galloway has been an Albion resi-
dent since 1917. Blind and bedrid-
den, she now makes her home with
a granddaughter.
Mrs. Galloway's father was An
thons Edmonds, who was captured
in Africa and first taken TO Eng
land. Later he was brought to
Florida and to Illinois. Mrs. Gallo
way was ben in Quincy in 1853,
just after Abraham Lincoln issued
the Emancipation Proclamation.
In 1881, Mrs Galloway's hlts-
band, Henry, died. Only two Of
their 13 children are alive today,
but she has "a grandchildren, At
great-grandchildren and 26 great
great grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

Cecil Neal, City, Reginald Anthony
Scott, 755 Carroll Av.
October 81 - Herbert Whit
more, Sr, 800 Rondo Av., Mrs.
Ruth Henderson, City, Mrs. Marcia
Bell, 260 Rondo Av., Linda Stew
art, 693 Carroll Av., James Berry,
598 Central Av., LaDoris Foster,
1883 Sherburne Av., Luke Foster,
$50 Rondo Av., William Porter,
TIC Rondo Av.
November 1 Noel Winton
Scott, 555 w. Jessamine, Jerry
Robinson, s9s Tglehart Av., Edith
Smith, SAT Carol Av.
November 2 - Ernest Cooper,
936 Iglehart Av., Noah Shelton
and Susan Shelton, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

evening, october 1S to the Twin
Cites Untouchables Club at the
residence of Mrs. Leola Clark,
1925 Oakland Av. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year. Miss
Helen Smith, president, Mrs. Henry
Lewis, vice president, Mrs. Mar
garet Sullivan, secretary, Mrs. An
mis- Clark, financial secretary and
Lewis Sykes, treasurer. A delicious
buffet supper was served following
the meeting.
Nacirema Auxiliary To Meet:
Mrs. Matte F. Hill, 3237 Clinton
Av., will be hostess to the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Nacirema Club
on Saturday, October 26. Just re-
Gently members of the Auxiliary
contributed to the funds of the
bombed victims in Alabama.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Frederick
Jones, 1882 Fourth Av. s., will be
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

October 27 Elaine Gaynell
Benner, 1887 w. Central Av.,
Lewis Pierce, 243 st. Anthony Av.,
Phillip Brooks, City, William Rob-
inson, Seattle, Washington.
October % - A. w. Jordan, 961
Marshall Av., Mrs. o. w. Lindsay,
756 Carroll Av., Michael Benner,
1887 w. Central Av., Luther Full
ford, 696 Iglehart Av.
October 20 Mrs. Rebecca
Toussaint, $50 Iglehart, Mrs. Sid
ney salter, 1913 w. Central, Mich
ael Stokes, 1892 Dayton Av., Stel-
la Marie Allen, 633 w. Central
Av., Alfred Hodge, San Antonio,
Tex.
October 80 Mrs. Edward
Eastman, 953 st. Anthony Av., DR..
A. M. Butler, 643 Iglehart Av.,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
October 27 November Q

OCOODCE SN -
October 27 - Mrs. Naomi Whit
aker, 522 Logan Av. N, Lorenzo
Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa, Joan Wash
ington, Dayton, Ohio.
October % Mrs. Gloria
Rhodes, 22o5 Elliot Av, H. E.
Richards, 1923 Oakland Av., Mrs.
P. G. Bredden, 1909 Olson High
way, Annharad Fraction, 3s41 Gin
ton Av., Mrs. william F. Hill, 1927
Clinton Av., Renee Crawford, 44S3
Fifth Av. s., June Denise Johnson,
141S s. Fourth St., Audrey Ann
Thompson, 3644 Clinton Av.
October 20 = w. A. Glenn, 1884
Smelling Av., Mrs. Marian Miller,
1901 Bryant Av. NJ, Gladys Dye,
1886 Minnehaha Av.
October 80 - Mrs. Barbara
Long, 4024 Portland Av, Mrs.
Leon Biles, 1908 So. Sixth St.,
Edward McMoore, 416 e. 25th St.,
Augustine Burns, 400 E. seth St.,
Almeda Jones, 1923 Chicago, Dick
Gale, Mound, Mimi, Thomas John
son, 4045 Oakland Av.
October 81 - Mrs. Lewis Seaton,
1912 Clinton Av., Albert Higgins,
2210 Fifth Av. S., Mrs. Leila Mae
Stewart, 14O6 Seventh Av.' NJ.
Wendell Gilchrfst, 4116 Fourth Av.
S., Leota Tanner, 626 Fremont
AV. N, Mrs. Mildred Kirk.
November Mrs. Enola
Thomas, 1905 Third Av. s., Sharon
Ann Elizabe tn Mitchell, 1900
Fourth Av. S., Edward Gerard
Broadfoot, 1114 Humboldt Av. N,
James e. Nichols, Jr., 919 Girard
AV. N.
November 2 - Mrs. VILLA Carr,
3942 Fifth Av. s., Edwin Carr,
3942 Fifth Av. S., Irma Craven,
2437 27th Av. s., Emil Moses, 4134
Third Av. S., Mrs. Juanita Sims,
854 Bryant Av. NJ, Joe Napue, 5139
Humboldt Av. N, Lawrence An
thony Hayes, 1907 E. 21st St.,
Mrs. Raymond J. Wallace, 3548
Smelling Av., Teri Lynn Stokes,
City.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
VersotiIe compufer
Latest IBM Unit
Shown In MpIs.

A computer system that can
control a volatile chemical process,
ease traffic congestion, and run an
automobile body assembly line was
shown today at International Bus
iness Machines new Minneapolis
Branch Office, 245 Marquette Av.
The versatile computer - an
IBM ITO control system - viii be
demonstrated throughout the week
Of October 21-25 for industry rep
resentaives from seven north cent
raj states, according to Peter Ad-
ans, Minneapolis Branch Manager,
Called the IBM 1710 Travelcade,
the computer ION wheels" Is cur
rently touring eight midwestern
and southern cities. Today at Q
press preWew, it was put through
a series Of demonstrations to show
how many complex processes that
have been extremely difficult to
control in the past can now be
brought under precise supervision
with the aid of a computer.
Demonstrations given today in
cluded:
. The use of a computer TO ex-
pedite the flow of information
throughout a hospital, giving pro-
fessional help more time for pa
tent care.
. How a computer can speed
traffic through a congested city
intersection.
In each of these, and in a gen
eral session describing how a COM
puter control system works, the
ITO balanced a complex set of
varables and produced immediate
control instructions.
The concept of a hospital in
formation system was demonstrat-
ed by using the computer to organ
ize, analyze, and transfer from
point to point the vast amounts of
information originating in a hos
pital. Such things as doctors
orders for prescriptions and tests,
clinical and laboratory reports, re-
cords of patient care, and general
scheduling can be handled by the
171O to increase the efficiency of
hospital operation.
The traffic control demonstra-
tion included a model Of a typical
busy city intersection. Sensors on
the model counted the number of
cars approaching and leaving the
intersection, and relayed the in
formation to the computer.
BY analyzing movements Of traf-
fic in all four directions, the ITO
controlled the stop and go" per-
iods resulting in a smoother of
traffic.
In actual use, the computer
would also analyze the pattern of
traffic throughout a city and ad-
just stop lights to bring about the
quickest possible movement Of all
vehicles through the congested
area.
A reporter for the Spokesman
and Recorder papers was among
the press representatives who
asked questions about the new
IBM development.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
SUDS-PouSH-RINSE
SPOTS FROM STAINLESS

To remove cooking splashes and
residue from a stainless steel tea
kettle, wash it in hot soap or
detergent suds and rinse with hot
water.
Use silver polish on any streaks
or spots, then rinse again with hot
water and dry thoroughly with a
clean dish-towel.
This treatment also applies to
automatic coffee pots and coasters.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Suffers Broken Hip: Mrs Emma Grimes who lives with
her daughter and sonnlaw, Mr. and Mrs Webster Stova
1915 Fifth Av S. fell in her home Thursday evening" October
H. Mrs Grimes fractured her right hip bone taken
Minneapolis General hospital She had surgery the bone
and her condition fair at this time The family requests that
she not have visitors.
Untouchables Met: Harry Massengi host Friday
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
October 81 November 2

October n November 2
October % - Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Jackson, 1916 Smelling Av., "a
years.
October 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Burrell, 700 Bryant Av. N,
"a years, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ward,
313 18th Av. s., three years.
October 80 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Adair, 727 Emerson Av
N, "a years.
October 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lyle, 3144 Park Av., % years
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 141s
Emerson Av. N, 81 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

A Negro named Crispus Attucks
was the first martyr in the Bos-
ton Massacre of March 5, ITO.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

WHEN THE LOCAL PT.A. sets out to money for
worthy project there's usually food SALE handsome and de-
icious cake such this will bring fancy price and
plenty Of praise too Make avoe woayer chocolate
cake recipe or packaged mix Fill and frost the with
this luscious frOsng 1t of the best you've
CoCoNUT PENUCHE FROSTNG
H3 cup butter teaspoons vanilla
l2 .uD uIL l.l/2 cups package grated
cups firmly packed 31/2 cups sfted confectionery
hght Drown sugar sugar (about)
Melt butter in saucepan Add milk and brown Cook
over low heat minutes Cool ukewarm vanilla and I2
cup OF the eoconu Add confecons sugar. beating until of
proper consistency to spread Makes about 22 osng
enough to frost an 9nch layer cake Garn top frosted
cake with remaining desired spread remaining
nut on baking sheet Place in brer about minute until very
lightly toasted.