davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-18
TAKES OWN LIFE

Lake City. Mich. May 1s-A self
inflicted bullet wound was termed
the cause OF death OF Henry Krog-
man. II. former Saginaw business
man. who was found dead at his cot.
tage on Dyer Lake. three miles
northwest OF Lake City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-18
Sports Calendar
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Golf
Michigan Normal VS.. University
of Toledo, Washtenaw Country
Club, 3 p. m.
Baseball
Roosevelt High School VS. Milan,
Recreation Park. p. m.
Tennis
Michigan Normal VS.. Wayne Uni
versity at Detroit Tennis Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-18

BERNE-INS- Premier Benito
Mussolini has called meeting to-
day OF the Fascist National Coun.
Gil at which important decisions
are expected to be made, the news
naner Rasler Nachrichten said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-18

Held by Putnam, Conn, police in
connection with the recent disas-
trous forest fires in Rhode Island
and Conn. is Edward Francis Lac
asse. The 30-year-olG railroad work
err is accused of setting one of the
fires which caused an estimated loss
of $4,000, 900. As a member of the
Plainfeld fire department, he fought
the fire he is said to have started.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-18
Sports Roundup

York-lNsTSo heavyweight bouts VII be held Thursday
night that
the Louis bout should the
private permission defend his title Tam Maui
relic Thursday Square
the relief fund the Wash
D. c.
Chicago Fields
WhaWay Asab Shot
frsta attracted public
New Nork-INS-N i~ht h..o.-r p.
twilight BAH take its place the
o game sche by { d. ny
in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Pittsburgh ~, Philadelphia 2-5.
Brooklyn 81, Chicago 2-3.
New York rs. St Louis is.
Cincinnati Q. Boston 2 (second
game called of. weather..
Todsy's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-18
HOW THEY STAND

"Games behlnd leader.
Sundays Results
Detroit 4. Boston 3.
Cleveland 40. Philadelphia 10.
Chicago "a. Washington 1-3.
st. Louis AZ. New York %.
Todsy's Games
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
A DREAM WALTZ"
PERFORMED WELL

An excellent performance of
oscar Strauss operetta, "a
Dream Waltz" was given Fri
day evening, May IS, in st.
M k S Gymnasium. This
charming little Operetta was
well suited for the young and
talented boys and girls Of st.
Marks Junior Choir, Boston'S
leading Junior Choir. The Oper-
eta has 8 acts, and the char
acterS of all the leading roles
were. we'll selected. Theodore
Brown did the dramatic coach,
ing, Dolan Yates was the piano.
forte accompanist, Muriel Walk
er directed the dancing and
Margaret Youngblood made the
beautiful costumes. The stage
SeCCllgS were done by Henry
Huffman and Jonathan Ed.
wards. A large audience at
tended and applauded the par
Elephants most heartily. The
leading parts we're done by:
James Smith, Marjorie Greene,
Clarenre Moran, Robert Payton,
Katherine Clarke, Annetta Elan,
Kenneth Averett, Marolyn Rob-
ertS, Clarence Elan, Byron Mar
tin, Raymond Wilkes, Julia
Parker, Champion Jones and
odessa White. The program was
under tn eauspices of the st.
Marks Choir GUILD and pro-
duction under the able super
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
The Group Ten Club
By GUYLAND HUGHES

MEMORIAL DAYS GREAT
EST CELEBRATION. The Group
Ten Club will give you a great
band and a grand leader, Sahby
Lewis, with the swing band Of
the hour. Without exception
the Greater Boston people will
make Sabby the number one
band. in 1912, of the nation.
Dance to Sabby's orchestra, fea-
turing Miss J. Gardner, before
he returns to New York City
A double feature for one price
Second big attraction the
same night.
Sid Ross and his great orch
estra, the sweet band of the
East. Dancing from IL PM.
Friday night, May 20, until 4
AM. Saturday, May 80, 1912 at
Elks Ball Room, Central So,
Cambridge. There will be many
added attractions, but the
greatest is Sabby Lewis and Sid
Ross, two great bands.
PLEASE BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
By KEN JEssAMY

NEW YORK (C)-Bob Rap
i'd Robert" Pastor, who once
out-ran Jesse Owens during a
fight with Joe Louis, heavy
weight champion of the world,
may get a third crack at fisti-
ana's greatest prize, the heavy
weight title.
Pastor looms as the logical
choice for the dubious pleasure
of meeting the Detroit Brown
Bomber following the forced
withdrawal of Billy Conn, who
broke his left hand during a
fight with his father-in- law,
Jimmy Smith, former big
league ball player.
Pastor, who was ko'd in 10
rounds by Conn in 1910, has
gone a total of % rounds with
the heavy king. In tE.ir first
meeting, Louis received the de-
ciSion at the end of ten
rounds, falling to even dump
the former New York Univer-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
SUFFOLK DOWNS

The Paul Revere Handicap,
$4,000 added, for three-ear-olds
and upward at one mile and a
sixteenth, will feature Suffolk
Downs second week of thor
oughbred racing at the East
Boston course where the class
lest horses in the country will
compete for the money prizes
throughout the coming six days.
Thirty nominees have been
listed for Saturdays Paul Re-
we're, second on the lineup of
Suffolks twelve stakes. Among
those named for the race, last
year won by Hal Price Headley's
Third Cove, are the cream Of
the thoroughbred crop: Boston
Man, Maechance, Rough Pass,
HySterical, Sir jeffrey, Alaking,
Little Beans, Bay View, No
Competition, TranSf1gure, Jay
Stevens, Viscounty, Fairmond,
Itabo, Master Henry and others.
Previous members of the han
dicap, first run in 1886, were
Purple Knight, Blackbirder, FL
nance, War Minstrel BoSby and
Third Covey. Blackbirder holds
the stake record time when he
clipped off 1.43 and four fifths
for the distance in 1886. Thor
oughly refreshed after more
than a weeks stay at Suffolk
Downs, horses which go to the
Post Saturday have an excellent
chance of beating Blackbird-
er'S mark.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
GUARDIAN SPORTS
MAY Be LOUIS and PASTOR

Sity football star. Their second
meeting was held at Detroit.
Louis dropped Pastor a total
Of four times during the early
rounds of the contest but Pas
tor finished on his feet, Louis
being awarded the duke via
the technical kayo route.
Though it is generally
agreed that Pastor is the log
ical choice, prospects of the
match seem almost BACKED
out in a fog of doubt that it
will come off because of the
Army'S GOODNESS toward the
idea. High Army officials are
said to have taken the atti-
tude that Louis and all thS
lesser pugilistS in the army
should settle down to soldier
ing. The Army feels that for
the duration Louis can put his
talents to the best use by biv-
ing boxing exhibitions in Army
training camps throughout the
country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MABE KoUNTzE
Boston Night Hawks

Since the new bar against
nocturnal baseball is upon rs
the local Boston Night Hawks
should hastily convene and
change their name.
The Hawks, who are very
modest in releasing publ ~.
opened their 1912 daylight
season by edging Lawrence.
9-a at Lawrence. With a very
efficient battery of stody Ward,
pitching and Burlin White,
catching.
While Manager Fats John
son seems to have clamped a
tight censor on the events of
this game, my Gestapo agents
inform me that Buster Red
dick the ex-Newark and Brook
Ign Eagle catcher, played a
Fancy Dan game at third base
and that heavy hitting was
contributed by Red Marsters,
Chard Womis, Fleet Taylor and
Burlin White who got three
singles. Ward, ex-Boston Tiger,
pitched a fine game, tanning
the side with the bases loaded.
So there's the hidden story
revealed after much research.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
First Lady Praises
Dean Dixon Concert

NEW YORK (C)-In her daily :
syndicated column for Monday,
May 10, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt-
highly lauded the Dean Dixon
concert with Virginia Lewis, !
new colored soprano Vivian Riv-
kin, Maurice WIKI, Emanuel
Vardi,t all white, at Town Hall
in New York City. Said she: Il
heard four young American art-sl
lists last night All the artists
were excellent and the program
was delightful. We should be
thankful, that in our country,
we can still give young artists
an opportunity to be heard. :
The arts are the one avenue not,~
blocked by the hate which
comes with war"
Recent Editorial.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
Churches
GLOUCESTER
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1921 fremont Street

AVA - NHeObSf 0kf CSC
1.-THE people therefore, that
stood by, and heard it, said
that it Numbered: others said
an angel spake to him." These
words from St. John 1929
comprise the text used Sunday
May IT. The subject was AN
gel Of Thunder. Elder He
bron sang two solos and the
Senior Choir rendered special
muSic.--In the evening Rev.
James Chase of Andover-New-
ton Theological Seminary was
the guest preacher.-Rev. Ben
jamin Anderson, (pastor in
charged preached in Hyde
Park at the joint evening Serv-
ice of Hyde Park and Malta
pan Presbyterian churches
Council will meet following
mid-week service.-All are in
vited to attend. Mrs. Elice
Reese, soprano, will sing a So
10 at tomorrow's service.-Filal
Drive for Rally, May Is, Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
CAPTAIN Moray

Murray Kramer, the Boston
aversity press agent genius,
been sending me regular
lac dope on the achievement
Colored athletics at B. U.
Since Murray and I made
IA agreement, three Colored
is have been elected varsity
I'm captains for the tough
striers. Ben Franklin, a B. u.
5s-man track team, was elect
A track captain in 1885.
charlie Chuck" Thomas,
i little Dayton Destroyer,
i elected B. U. baseball cap
la for this year, 1912.
Now Murray informs me that
i Boston University Varsity
ew has elected sepia Jay
sRay of Baltimore as Crew
btain for 1943.
Moray, a brown Tarzan, is
wears old, stands 60, weighs
! se to 100 pounds and came
the Hub from Douglas H. S.
Baltimore.
UntiI he entered college, Jay
Eer roWed before.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
Carter Posts
Victory Ball

A capacity crowd, including
state dignitaries and represent
tatives of other veterans organ
izations, was presented at vic
tory ball given by Carter Post
and auxiliary of the American
Legion in Ritz Plaza ballroom
Friday night of last week.
Commander Richard Cum
ningham, Speaker of the Mass
achuetts House of Representa-
tives Christian A. Herter and
Senator Curtis of the Back Bay
were special guests.
SANDY" and his Syncopation
Kings furnished the music.
Beautiful gowns of the ladies
and the uniformed veterans
added to the gala spectacle.
There was not a dull moment
during the fantastic swing of
Sandy'S baton. Past Command
er Benjamin Waters led the
grand march. Commander A.
Leroy Lew and Mrs. Jessie Har-
ris, president of the auxiliary,
reviewed the marches.
Harry H. Hughes, Madeline
Freeman, John E. Anderson
co-chairmen; George H. Sim
mons, Benjamin Waters, Har-
riet Furr, Imogene Powell, Alice
Robinson, Edith Lew, general
chairman, formed the commit
tee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
BY BETTY BARCLAY

II you have been out to see the
parade, buffet lunch will be enjoyed
at home. II you are having your first
picnic, unusual goodies win be appre-
oiated. Here are some recipes that
1 am sure will interest you - for
Memorial Day, or later.
ToP-steve Baked LImas
pound dried LinaH
~ cups water
email size onion
4 pound bacon squares
X teaspoon salt
tablespoons brown sugar
" teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons dark molasses
tablespoons catsup
Soak Linss s TO s hours; drain.
Add remaining ingredients simmer
until Limas are tender, about two
hours. The Linas have the flavor and
appearance Of being oven-baksd.
Serves to 8.
Cerned Beef and Liederkranz
Cheese Sandwich
II cups minced cooked corned beef
, tablespoons horsersdish
1 tablespoon mustard
s slices bread
1 package Liederkranz cheese
Combine corned beef, horseradish
and mustard. Spread on slices Of
bread. Cover with thin slices Of Lieder-
kranz cheese. Place in hot oven (400'
FL about 10 minutes until cheese is
melted. Serve at once. Serves s.
Peach Shorteakes
box (1s oE.) quick-frozen sliced
peaches, thawed
hot shortcake biscuits, split and
butteYed
H cup cream, whipped
Spread thawed peaches ON lower
halves OF hot shortcake biscuits top
with upper halves and additional
peaches. GArnish with whipped cream.
Serves &.
To make shortcalte biscuits, sift to-
gether IN cups cake -four, n tea
spoons doubie-aeting baking powder,
and X teaspoon salt Cut In table
spoons butter or other shortening. Add
6 tablespoons milk and stir until mix
ture forms soft dough. Turn out on
slightly Toured board and knead 80
seconds. Roll Y inch thick and cut
with Toured 3-inch biscuit cutter.
Place half Of circles on unereased
baking sheet and brush with melted
butter. Place remaining circles on top
and butter well. Bake IA hot oven
(lse' FL Is to 20 minutes.
Fruit Cake Rennst.custard
1 package lemon rennet powder
l pint milk, not canned
ordinary sized pieces of fruit cake
\ cHp heavy cream. whipped
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
Woman s Department
ROUND and ABOUT
BY MALIssA THOMAS


Miss Elizabeth Stevens Of
Beverly, Mass. h as recently
returned from her teaching
duties in South Carolina. She
taught in the public school OF
Columbia.
Miss Margaret Thornton Of
Salem and Miss Ruth Chand-
Ter of SauguS are taking a trip
TO Washington to visit Miss
Phyllis Chandler who is a stu
dent nurse at the Fredman'S
Hospital.
William H. Stevens of Beyer-
ly just returned after spending
several weeks with his aunt
Mrs. Florence Stevens Sorrell
who is secretary to Dean Bond
at Tuskeegee Institute, Ala.
While there, he met several
notable figures including
George Washington Carver.
General Davis and Paul Rob-
eson. Enroute home he stopped
in Philadelphia to see a cousin
DR.. Waddie Bolton.
Miss Edith Washington OF
New York City spent last week
in Salem visiting friends.
Everett Saunders has been
employed by the General Elec-
trio Company as a defense
worker.
Albert Hill is confined to mis-
home with a back injury. He
suffered the injury from a fall
at his work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
IIpha Kappa Alpha
scholarship Rules

1. An applicant for the Al
pha Kappa Sorority Scholar
ship must be:
la A young woman senior
b high school in the college
course, or d student in a uni
ferSity or college.
(b) The applicant must be
recommended by her principal
Va president.
III (cy Scholarship of the APP
3licant must not be lower than
8 plus grade. A grade Of c
plus from Girls Latin is
peined the equivalent of B plus
rom other schools.
O. Applications in the form
~ letters must contain the fol-
Owing information:
(a) Name and address.
Cb) Date of birth.
(c) Parents names.
Id School attended and
Course pursued.
4 III Reasons for desiring
college education.
(3( Applications must have
recommendations from three
feliable persons, ministers,
physicians, teachers (etc.)
d. A certified statement of
Fanks obtained from the pria-
rlpal or president must be sub
Pnltted to the Scholarship
Committee.
s. Please file your name
md address with the commit
lee.
3. All applications and ref
lfences must be filed with the
committee on or before June
IS, 1912.
T. Scholarship awards will
'e made at the AKA. Garden
party in July.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
Schemers A. {.

Those vim and vigor P. o.
boys who tag themselves the
SchemerS could also improve
upon their team title. However
as an organization, the club
has the right idea in branch
ing out into sports for con-
ditioning a class of hard
working U. S. employees who
need such relation during the
week.
Softball appears due to take
a huge chunk of the sports
picture in these pastures dur
ing the Var. The game is
cheaper, requiring generally
one good ball. Aside from the
catcher and first baseman, the
rest of the players can exist
without gloves if necessary.
Moreover the older men,
youngsters, and girls, feel that
softball is a safe game for all
and it is a common sight to
see men, women, boys and
girls playing in the same game
of softball. This is hardly ever
true in baseball where the
danger element is far greater
and the game pace is much
faster.
Softball as played by adults
can, however, be a tough
gruelling game with long hits
and fancy fielding. The Schem-
ers can show you what l
mean,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23

vision of Irene Yates. Many ex-
pressed the hope that the oper--
eta would be repeated. The
singing, the dramatic action
and the spoken parts were well
done, and a wealth of talent
was exhibited. WAR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
B. U. Shows Navy

McRay, winning the coveted
cfeW captaincy over four 9TH
III juniors (all good naturcd
mite boys, also won this
foveted comment from Coach
miro
Tim happy over the Sel?c-
Sbn. It shows that the crew
sbt only respects Jay as an
outstanding oarsman, but Us a
GturaI leader as well. They
Nuld not have made a better
choice,"
This is the statement of a
lecal college coach who is
bpenly pleased to have a Col
Ned American lead a boat
Sad of young white comrades.
lAnd the white lads elected
be Colored boy to lead them
Sn the Water)
This is certainly a case for
Investigation by the U. S. Ma
N which has long departed
bonn the policy of giving Col
bed boys like recognition.
There also used to be a day
then loyal sons Of color we're
larred from the college eX-
lusive circles Of the Crew,
IenniS and Lacrosse. Well, I've
ZEN Moray made crew cap
ain; Alexis makes the lacrosse
teadlines at Harvard, and Joe
Walker, a very popular tennis
Iaptain at Tufts. Times do
Ihange..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
372nd On
Parade
BY Chaplain L. M. FULLER

NEW YORK, N. IY.-On last
Sunday morning more than $50
soldiers of the Second BaItal-
ion, 3T2nd Infantry, received
another rare treat when, on
invitation, they attended the
very inspiring service at the
Abyssinian Baptist church in
New York City where they lis
tened very attentively to Dr..
A. Clayton Powell, Jr., eff
Gent pastor of the church, a
dynamic speaker, City Coun-
Gilman, and one Of the most
outstanding leaders of our
race in the entire United
States today. He gave great
encouragement to, not only the
soldiers but to the race, that
this war is being fought for all
races, nations and classes out
of which will come a much
better day for all mankind.
DR.. Powell is the great friend
Of the soldiers and leaves nc
stone unturned in his efforts
to see that their welfare is
cared for during their stay
here in the big Metropolitan
City of New York. DR.. Powell
was at his best on Sunday
and preached one Of his most
powerful and dynamic SER
mons. Through his efforts the
Chaplain of the Second BaC-
talon has been asked to send
a number of soldiers to take
a part in a Parent-Teacner
difference given by the you lg
people of the Abyssinian Bap-
fist church on May 81. The
theme is: Making the Chris
tan Family an Adventure in
Promoting a Christian Com
munity."
Last Sunday afternoon Is of
our soldiers were invited to
the st. James Presbyterian
church to take a part in the
6 o'clock Club program for
Young people Of that church.
They were made very welcome
by the young people, were CIV
en- a supper and were enter
tanned after the meeting in a
very fine manner. Mrs. Will
liam L. lines, wife of the dy-
manic pastor Of the church,
was instrumental in getting
the young people to give Ghis
very fine affair for our SOL
diers which they enjoyed so
much that they remained at
the church until 1880 p m.
Some hour to leave church,
isn't it." All of these invita-
tons to these fine affairs are
causing our soldiers to see that
their services in the Armed
Forces of our nation are high
ly, appreciated. This Chaplain
has invitations for the next six
weeks in advance to convey
soldiers to the various church.
es in New York City, and more
invitations are still coming in
every day which show that our
men are not being forgotten
bv the church memberships
and citizenry of this great
city. So it is no great surprise
that the morale of the soldiers
of the GRIND Infantry is the
highest of any similar group
in the entire state. We have an
invitation to take 800 soldiers
to White Plains, N. Y on this
coming Sunday to be enter
tanned by the Brooks Memorial
Volunteers Of Westminster
County. N. Y, a very powerful
organization Of women work
ing in the interest of the SOL
diers. Mrs. Eunice Wolff OF
White Plains, N. Y, is the ex-
ecutive chairman Of this Or
ganization which is doing q
marvellous piece Of work, not
only for our soldiers but for
fallen humanity as well. TIE
soldiers look forward to hav-
ing an enjoyable time on
Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
FOURTH METHODIST
CHURCH
Req. S. NJ. Riley, IT., Pastor

heD. >. M. Rttey, Jr', FdSgoT
SUNDAY, MAY "a, 1912
At 1920 morning worship,
Rev. Riley preaching. Music by
Senior Choir. 1880 Church
school. P. Griffith in charge.
6 p m Methodist Youth Coun-
Gil. Norman Wood, president q.
1880 p m evenig worship. Lo-
cal lodge in charge of service
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 8:15.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23

BEAUTY HINTS
BIZ NINA TEMPLE
lMM MMM HI n HI n nj n nj MM n aIK
SMILE WITH BEAUTY

SMILE WITH BEAUTY
Your beauty may be enhanced
a hundred fold if your teeth.
have the lustre of perfect clean
illness. That shine that lies up
on the lovely teeth of youth,
can be carried over a long way
into the years of age. Just give
the teeth additional care as you
grow older and they will repay
your effort in lovliness. A wo-
man is never so lovely as when
she smiles. Very few people
can laugh successfully but most
people can manage an effective
smile. Just be sure your teeth
are in excellent order and then
you can proceed to be as beau
tiful as you desire.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
Picnic Rrew

When you serve coffee for a picnic
crowd, it's good idea to make the
decaffeinated brew so that guests can
indulge in second and third cups
without worrying over sleeping prob
lens.
Put one pound decaffeinatsd coffee,
regular grind, in oheesecloth or mus
lin bag, which is large enough to hold
at least twice that amount. Drop
bag into large kettle or boiler ccna
tanning gallons boiling water. Cover
tightly, reduce heat so that coffee does
not boil, and let stand s to IL minutes.
Plunge bag up and down in coffee
several times, then remove bag from
coffee. Keep coffee hot for service.
Serves 40. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23

Crumble pieces OF fruit cake in
bottom OF each OF six dessert dishes.
(saye u crumbs for garnish) Make
rennet-custards according to directions
on package. Pour over fruit cake.
Chill. When ready to serve, top each
rennet-eustard with whipped cream
and garnish with crumbled cake.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
MAGIC strawberry Ice cream

Magic Strawberry Ice Cream
(Automatic Refrigerator Method)
s5 cup (71k OF. CAM sweetsned con.
densed milk
X cup water
cup crushed Strawberries
X cup powdered sugar
cup whipping cream
Mix sweetened condensed milk ana
water. Add fruit, sweetened with
sugar. (The average fruit requires
about 4 cup sugar.) Chill. Whip
cream to custard-like consistency. Fold
into chilled mixture. Freeze in freez-
ing unit Of refrigerator until half
frozen. Scrape from freezing tray.
Beat until smooth but not melted.
Replace in freezing unit until frozen.
Serves s.