davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Child Training
Learn
At Home
By MARY KAY TRENDLE

FIFTY FIFTY! Co-opera-
ton! We have heard these
words but do we really UNDER
stand them? We must under
stand them If we are To teach
our children 10 live by their
meaning.
Cooperation Can child
learn cooperation If he sees
and hears nothing but nagging
at home? A husband works
hard. he is perhaps on his feet
all day. A wife is busy al home
taking care OF small children,
doing the washing, ironing and
general homework. BY night
both are tired. During dinner
neither may want TO get up to
wait on the other, or to take
care OF the baby
Vicious Circle
Harsh words, angry voices!
Children feel tension in the air
and do not know how to calm
IL: il makes them uneasy and
upset. This makes the parents
more irritable.
II is vicious circle. very
vicious as II may shake the
very foundations OF a marriage.
Eifty-fifty means each doing
hsli--an exact half F'ifty-fifty
may be a good try, but if we
want our home lives 10 be
happy, to be successful, we
should say seventy-five-seventy-
five. This is the spirit of real
cooperation.
II we both 60 out OF our way
To try that extra twenty-five
per cent harder 10 please, we
shall find home life much
pleasanter
A Business, Too
Both husband and wife must
strive for this seventy-tive-
seventy-five. for If one does and
the other does not the one who
tries may get discouraged.
angry and drop 10 a thirty
thirty per cent low.
We all try hard TO please,
10 get our work done when we
are IN the business world. Is
not home and family a greater
business than an outside Job?
Greater in the fact thatAeme
is where our children learn
how 10 behave. learn values of
social conduct, and values Of
cooperation.
The companionship of people
is a privilege which we should
make flourish by constant care
and attention and love. Let
us use sevcnty-five-seventy-
five as our motto. simple
recipe for happiness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
What They're Whispering in Gotham

ones who have 10 fulfill contract
commitments with artists. the
Tami Mouriellos (he's Sinatra s
headlined hghter.protega) are knit.
ting tiny garments. Arnold Hor--
witt, the former VIM Morris Office
I'd Che writes those smarty night
club lyrics begins an engagement
with the l. ;. Army on Tuesday.
Tops in town: Charlie Spiyaks
band at the Paramount. Cary
Grant and Sanet Blair in Columbia S
new one, once Upon a Time.
The WOR Sunday night broadcasts
Of the Zanzibar Revue. &c.. Hide
earde's Decca platter of I'm Be
Seeing You. = the George Rouault
drawings I'M "Tricolor' o.. Eddie
Davis medley OF Air Corps songs
at Leon. and Eddie's... Kay Pen
tons warbling of Love, Love.
Love on her CHS Friday night air
show.
William Horne. the Paris OF
"Helen Goes TO Troy" and Lysa
Bert, the pretty girl pianist at Jack
Dempsey's have spring tempera-
tures...a well-known maestro sue.
cessfully shushed the sizzling scan.
dal which caused him to leave his
band to finish out its engagement
without HMM Detroit. 1t. John
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

is regrettable. In referring to a
better after-the-war world. Mrs. o.
X. Marshall asked: where will
liquor be placed?" Allow me TO
suggest the family refrigerator.
was intrigued by Mrs. Mar
shalIs reference to need for a
fifth freedom from temptation
Temptation from what? Burles-
que shows and French novels per-
chance? Or toadstools? Or just
bad corn likker? The idea of Civ
ing us our freedom" from tempta-
ton by passing a law to remove il
leads one to suspect that our good
ladies are eating some kind OF
supervitamin pills. 1t would be a
redoubtable legislature that Great
ed a law based on a definition of
temptation. a genius Judge who
co1ld interpret II. and a police
force the size OF the worlds total
population to enforce II.
Does it never occur to the w. c.
T. L. that some OF us are not par
ticularly anxious to be reformed"
or saved from temptation? That
many OF us are not even concern.
cd about the wrath OF God, eternal
damnation, hellfire and birthstone?
The good ladies expressed con
Germ over the ratio OF II saloons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

Ellen laughed. They're scin-
tillating conversationalists," she
said. "The gay repartee you just
heard was typical. What these boys
are interested in mainly is getting
in the movies. I'll show you the
book now"
1.-THE book" Argus queried.
"Yes. Mr.. Flagg puts out book
with all his models pictures in it
and gives it to the advertisers and
photographer" The book-really
a models catalogue-was several
inches thick. There must have been
about four hundred photographs in
it Under each were the models
measurements and general descrip-
ton.
Argus turned several pages
thoughtfully as he gazed at the
glamour girls that graced them.
Full face and profile views were
shown. Most of the girls we're in
fashion poses, although some ap-
peared in bathing suits and under
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Model is Murdered
By Babs Lee

morning until night She Tipped
over a couple Of pages and made a
notation.
where is Syriae chart :" Argus
asked. Have they taken it down
YETI"
Lets see." Ellen looked under
the VS.. "No, there it is. Gosh, she
had busy schedule todayl She had
four appointments. One Of them
was with Pierre Sturgis. She GER
tainly did lot Of work for him"
Some models drifted in to check
up on their appointments. One Of
them was u tall, broad-shouldered
young man with collar-ad features.
"Hello, Tom! How's tricks 2" was
Ellen's greeting.
"0kayi" said Tom. "How goes it
with your" Ellen replied with an
other affirmative cliche and the con-
versation ended. She returned to
Argus.
Looks as though l have some
real competition there" he said.
That's q good-looking boy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
SYNOPSIS

A mysterious assassin cut short
the gay career of Syria Verne,
artists model. just as she was an
swering the telephone in her pent-
house apartment to which she had
returned soon after midnight fol-
lowing a quarrel with Pierre Stur-
gis, art photographer. The police
could find no gun. significant finger
prints, nor other evidence of an in
trudsr. The evening of the muir
der, Syria had met an old friend,
Argus Steele, author and former
detective, in the Penguin Club
where he was dining with Ellen
Curtis, a model. Syria left. accom-
panied by Sturgis. Bill Carstairs,
III, playboy, introduced his latest
blonde, Dorry, to Ellen and Argus.
Later, Ellen found Dorry in the
ladies' room, weeping because her
Bill was phoning that awful Syria
Verne again" Ellen noticed snub-
nosed revolver in Dorry's open
purse. Next morning, Ellen
phoned Argus to tell him that
Syria had been murdered. Police
Inspector Grange visited Steele as
the investigation got under way.
Later, Ellen introduced Argus to
Roger Flagg, in the latter's model
agency. After discussing the late
Syria from several angles, FlaGg
invites Argus to examine his Office
files, remarking that II won some
money playing poker last night and
I'd like to take you two to lunch. !"
CHAPTER NINE
~ Just ate breakfast" Argus
said. 'but l could be talked into a
martini"
Before shutdown, Argus? I'm
ashamed of you'll" exclaimed Ellen.
"Well, it's shutdown in some
places on the globe" drawled
Argus. at just depends on what
time you go by. Personally, I'm on
Chinese Eastern Standard"
"0h, / forgot" said Ellen. 81
have a 1890 appointment. Could |
take a rain check on that invita-
tom"
Sure" Flagg agreed. "Any
time. But come back here before
you leave"
Ellen and Argus left the Office.
She led the way to large room
with wide windows. Four girls
were sitting behind one desk. The
desk had ten telephones on it.
Those are the girls who make
the appointments for u.s." Ellen ex-
planned. when a photographer calls
up and asks for Miss So-and-so,
the girls write on the models chart
the hour of the appointment and
what clothes she's to bring. Then
they notify the model herself. Each
girl has her own chart with her
name on it. You can see them hang
ing on that wall behind them" The
girls at the desk seemed to be an
swering two phones at once. One Of
them beckoned to Ellen. She walked
over to the desk.
Don't forget you've got a fash
ion show at four this afternoon at
the Park Hotel" she reminded her.
And bring along evening shoes
and spectator sports"
Thanks said Ellen. She took a
little book out of her purse. 1t had
her name on the cover. Inside was
q memorandum pad with every
quarter hour marked on it from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

things. He thumbed through the
book until he came 10 the page with
Syria's picture on it. One was a re-
production of q magazine cover;
another revealed her voluptuous
figure clad in bra and shorts.
81 can only find one telephone
number under all these pictures"
Argus observed, dissppointedly.
Naturally, my gay Lothariol It's
the office number. You didn't ex-
pect TO find their home phones and
addresses, did your"
"Well-I had hoped" Argus
confessed.
"Those numbers are never given
out"
Looks as though there's a lot o.
competition in this business" Argus
said. How do these girls get their
start? ,"
"They register with Mr.. Flagg
and have some pictures of the COM
mercial type made. Then they
spend weeks wearing out shoe
leather, taking them to photog-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

to one church in America. But
may / point TO a far more deplor-
able ratio here in Ypsilanti OF a
dozen or more churches to pre-
cisely no public dance-hall ana
common meeting ground for Ypsi-
lanti's youngsters. True, one was
started some months ago. but its
Inherent "wickedness" was smotn-
cred by Christian regulations and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
AFTER THE WAR WORLD

AS a citizen subscriber OF sew
eral years may offer a few com
ments on the activities OF the w.
c. T. U. so entertainingly reported
in your Friday issue?
It is my opinion that the estim-
able members OF that organization
might derive some enlightenment
from a course in logic and history.
That prohibition dismally failed
because II ignored the weight and
wisdom OF human experience is a
matter Of record and common
knowledge We are still suffering
from the baleful effects OF the in.
herent evils Of that fantastic law.
In spite OF these facts. the good
ladies pursue their goal with the
same grim. implacable persistence
OF old This is as incredible as Il
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

raphers, advertising agencies and
so on"
What I'd like to know is what
the models carry around in those
hatboxes. I'm always running into
them in the midtown section. Do
they change headgear in mid
stream?"
Sometimes" said Ellen, "but
usually they contain changes of
clothes - shoes, hosiery, bathing
suits, evening dresses or whatever
the job may call for. That's the
most expensive outlay for a model.
Clothes and hairdressing bills. They
have to have spring hats in Janu-
airy and winter hats in July. Fur
coats and suits are photographed in
the good old summer time and
bathing suits in the winter. Fashion
is always six months ahead of it
SELF"
Ito be continued)
Copyright By Bsbi Lee;
Distributed By King Features syndiests Ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

Daley. ex-fance OF Josie Johnson.
is long.distancing Ruth Carter in
Fort Worth where she's visit
ing her dad, the publisher.
Hollywood reports haveit that Gar
bo's new enthusiasm Is a him col
umnist. Goodman ace claims
show business is so terrific the
Shuberts opened the doors OF
theater 10 fix the cooling system
and sold out until the end OF Sep
tember
Broadwayites Carl Erbe and
Sonny Bars . have purchased the
50-acre Fawn Country Club at Lake
Placid and will operate il as =
haven for tired. Broadwayites The
rooms will be named after night
Clubs-Stork, Copacabana, FL Mo
rocco, etc-instead of being num-
hered Dr.. Betty Hutton was sent on
a camp tour to let those varied TO
nance stories die out. Vincent
Lopez has lost 70 pounds, tho
sylph.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

LONDON-AP- Prime Minister
Winston Churchill stated Tuesday
that a royal commission would be
set up TO consider equal pay for
equal work by men and women-an
issue which. applied to teachers,
produced a bitter parliamentary de-
bate last March.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Normal baseball annexed their sixth victory Of the sea
son when they played Adrian.
Local delegates elected the convention 70 attend the
COP convention in Grand Rapids Mrs F. T. Newton
E. Wesa v Brown, J. F. Baruhi J. L. Warner, F. "
Beal and Miss Marina Osband
Baptist Church holds meeting and elects officers W
and s. F. deacons Dr. H. Deb L. Howe
Harriet Shankand trustees Mrs Jennie Fletcher clerk Dr. G
W Suoned assistant clerk; Oliver Deake Of
church, NJ NJ St Of benevolences A. McCracken
superintendent E. Cooling assistant Sun
day School, Miss Lulu Dean superintendent primary
ment; Miss Iris Evans president BYPC Miss Margaret
Colts president WIG; Mrs WILDER president Of
sonary society; Mrs IT. Lamb, president OF Ladies Aid Dr.
g. W. suttonfed, president OF the Mems Bible Glass.
Births To Mr. and Mrs Edon Geyer Donald James
Boyer Hospital: to Ensign daughter Alice
Ann at their home, 21 Bell ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

Montreal-Ray Anterior, United
States ambassador to Canada:
The postwar world must achieve
internationalism or go down into
the chaos of darker ages than We
have yet known.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest is invited in
these columns. Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print II desired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Fifty Years Ago

Fifty members OF Arbor Commandery. Knights Tempar
tended the annual service ST Luke Church the
the motor line preventing attendance
win preached eloquent and
the vested choir soosts Ellis sang
Ave Maria" Mascsgn, the offertory.
Samuel W. Beake has been confirmed postmaster Ann
Arbor
Washenaws the primary school money is 3o2795s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
BY Dorothy Klloallen

Barbara Bannlster. the ham
heiress, is critically III. Bronchial
pneumonia 90. M-G-M has ordered
Lana Turner not to 90 through with
the divorce. Might sully her repu-
tation, they think. that was Gloria
Vanderbilt, Sr. OF all people, with
Enrol Flynn, of all people. at Holly
woods Mocambo the other night
New .York's next East Side night
club may have Carl Laemmle, Jr..
backing it,. Clare Boothe Luce
has been glommed strolling in and
out OF the Waldorf on several oc-
casions recently. Conferences with
Herbert Hoover, maybe. like the
one Gov. John Bricker OF Ohio
held a few days ago.. Myrna 10y
has turned Helmut Dantine from
a one-man wolfpack to one
woman man.. Trudy Erwin (she S
the songstress on the Crosby pro-
gram) is lullabying a baby girl.
John b. Payne, general manager
OF ASCAP, is soliciting the heads
OF his organization to fight the 80
per cent night club tax.
The Coast publicity staff at
Warmers has the bushes and the
giggles. On word that the Eastern
office had signed Jody Hutchinson,
they sent out the word that she"
y ;.rrifc new beauty about to
WOW the tired eyes OF the cinema.
makers. They'd never heard the
name but figured it had TO be a
showgirrs So Jody arrived-and
turned out to be Renee De Marcos
husky six foot-twoinch husband.
&c. don't be surprised II Frank
Sinatra's next leading lady is Shir-
ley Temple RKO is negotiating
with David Selznick for her ser
vices o.. Buddy Baer, the former
heavyweight contender, is expect
ed to receive his medical discharge
from the Army soon. He's been
hospitalized for weeks.
Metropolitan Opera soprano Ma
dine Conner has adopted a baby
girl, Sue Inn. -. Miniature golf
courses (remember?) are slated TO
rear their ugly heads again this
summer. They figure to be good
bet, with the gas shortage at its
worst. Helen Nichols is the rea-'
son why Dave Rose decided to per-
NIT Judy Garland to obtain an I'M
contested divorce. E. Chico Marx.
in town for Lou Walters produc.
ton. SLAP Happy will be making
his first Broadway legit appearance
in a decade. what's happened to
pearls shouldn't happen to sea
shells. A real pearl necklace pur-
chased for $4,000 in the twenties
is now valued at $1,000. And a
famous beauty who owns a string
that cost 100000 just had 1t ap-
praised-at $4,000. All because
the japanese cultured pearls be-
came so plentiful =. Mickey Room
ey has resumed with Ramsey
Ames 81. Believe II or not, Allen
Jones is giving a big party soon
for a cops horse!
Boston has tNen hit hardest OF
all the major cities by the night
club tax Many clubs have folded,
all others have put their musicians
and entertainers on week-to'week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

Boston has t'en hit hardest OF
all the major cities by the night
club tax. Many clubs have folded,
all others have put their musicians
and entertainers on week-to-week
notice. Those staying open are the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

n trictions which doomed the en-
terprise TO failure before 1t ever
started.
The w. c. T. L. and kindred
groups are sincerely devoted 10
humanitarian pursuits. So am !.
And since nothing IS a loss that Is
destroyed by its own worthless
ness. may suggest to these worthy
ladies that the most valuable SER
vice they can render society is to
disband as quickly and quietly as
possible.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10
Your Health
Three Keys Given
10 Condition of
Health

BY Logan ClendsnnIns, NJ. o.
THE THREE best fundamental
signs to determine the general
status Of health are body tempera-
ture, pulse and respiration. The
body temperature remains from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-10

JOHN CAMPBELL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
War Fund Drive
Gains s peed

FL Centrans upped their War
Chest collections $4,000 Tuesday
bringing it to a grand total Of S12,-
500 at the close of business that
day.
Kinks in the collecting machin-
cry were ironed out and Wednes-
day morning found the drive func-
tioing as a smoothly running Or
ganization.
we did have a few Implications, >
Al Missildine, campaign chairman,
said, but nothing startling. There
may be a few places which will be
visited by different teams but that
will not injure anyone and we will
eliminate such occurrences as rapid
ly as possible.
Don't worry if you haven't been
visited yet" he advised the public
someone will be there before the
close of the campaign. If you don't
want TO wait, however, mail or give
the contributions to Jerry Robert
son, chairman in the Ell Centre area
or leave it in Russell Haas office
at 757 Main street"
County Chairman Warren Cur
rier said Imperial county is we'll or
its way to collecting the county
wide quota of $89,855, a 20 per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
Harding P.T.A.
Plans HalIowe' en-
Annual Carnival

An even larger Halloween carni-
val than the ones given in the past
was planned at a meeting of room
lmotbers of Harding p 7. A. Tues
day, according TO Mrs. Norman
Deaton, chairman, who is assisted
by Mis-. Edmilnd Gies.
More then 2O0O children and
mothers were present at last year,
carnival and the chairmen expect
larger crowd this year. Tuesdays
meeting with the room mothers laid
plans for obtaining food for the
dinner, which will be served at 3
D. m. on Halloween. october 81.
A parade of all children in cos
tune will be held at about o'clock
on the school grounds. During the
evening there will be grab-bags.
pony rides, shows and many games,
with the party ending at 9.
Plans were also made at meet
ing of the p. T. Is. executive board
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
gsszxls.s. n = Z 11s ssga
/,
'l.|.s-|El4sJl1AlR. Z

SlfCES
Ration book 3. airpiane Stamfs
and 2, good definitely Tor on
,air ratlOnef hoes e"rh
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Rlue as to rs inclusiv'
nd As. B5. C5. D5. Els. F5, G5
rs, Is, KS. IS. Ms. Nj, P5, 05, RS,
oatl good Tor 10 points, valid in
definitely.
MEAT, EUTTEF. CHEESE
Book 4-.-Eed Stamps h3 TO Z3, 40
-. C5 D5, F5, F5, G5, H5, J5, rs.
inclusive. ,caeh good for 10 points,
"a Id indefinitely
Grease Bonus - Butchers vii!
i've ? red tokens and 4 cents Iot
very ,ouid of salVagod kitchei
ais receive q
SUGAR
Stanps No. 30. 81 32 and - III
Eook No a each valid for five
,orlnds. expiration date not set
stamp No. 40, tive pounds sugar
or canning. valid thrCuh FEB. 20
l945.
Send spare stamp No. ~ VIII
application Ton d3Git''fal cann'M
SUGAR certificate 10 }CGr local ia
tioning boaid
.SaTTSt
"a coupon 3 good through DC
cember 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18

the business will not interfere With
the program. The group will elect a
new vice-president to replace Mrs.
p. E. Hixon. who is leaving the
valley.
Accompanying Miss Fay will be
Margaret Leighton, author, who will
give short talk on her new book,
which will appear in the spring.
Another feature of the program
will be an explanation of the
amendments on the November bal
lot by Ben Hulse, unoppoSed can
didate fer state senator. Mr.. HulSe
is we'll acquainted with legislative
affairs, having served as state SEN
ator previously.
Mrs w B. Rider, state chairman
of legislation for the federation OF
Women's Clubs, had expected to
talk at the meeting also, but she
will not be here until Friday, when
she will speak before the county
federation.
Following the program tea will be
served by Mrs. H. c. Diller and her
social committee, consisting of
Mesdames F.. d. Jacobs, Robert
Ware, Don c. Paulus Arno Yaeckel,
J. D. Townsend Florence Bacon,
Don Scott and John Tyler.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
Chapter Az Hears
Mrs. Currier on
America Unlimited

An interesting review by Mrs.
Warren Currier of Eric Johnston'S S
America Unlimited was heard by
members of Chapter AV, P. E. o.,
at The meeting Monday at the home
of Mrs. J. d. Adams.
Giving a short sketch OF Mr..
Johnstons life and telling his work
in establishing friendly relations
between government and business,
Mrs. Currifr gave highlights from
the book and explained his idea OF
"a peoples capitalism as against a
monopolistic capitalism.
Preceding the program, lunch was
served by the hostess.
Those present were Mesdames
Roy E. Breedlove, Laurel Ferguson,
Elmer w. Heald. Frederick Heald.
Stevens H. Harris, o. c. Horne,
John Krpley, Forrest Kutz, Chan
cellor Livingston, Allen P. Nufier
Lee Nuffer. NJ. o. Simms, c. E.
Sprouse, George Kirk, w. A. Ton
dro, Warren Currier and the hostess.
Mrs. Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-18
Mocha Dessert

| cup vonlo wofer crumbs IN cups freshly made
2 envelopes or tbsp strong coffee
unfovored gelatin "a cup sugar
"a CUP cold woter "a cup light moosses
cup Golden stote evoporoted milk, whipped
|. Place 1 envelope of gelatin in each of two
bowls. Soften each with "a cup of cold water.
To one bowl add l1a cups of hot coffee and
"A cup of sugar. Stir until dissolved. Add u
cup molasses. Chill until slightly thickened.
z. To the remainder of the gelatin add l
cup of hot coffee and "a cup of sugar. Stir
until dissolved. Add "A cup molasses. Chill
until slightly thickened. ;. While gelatin is
chilling, line nine inch cake pan with one
half of the vanilla wafer crumbs Pour the
first mixture over this 4. Chill evaporated
milk thoroughly. Chill bowl and beater.
Whip until thick and foamy. Fold into sec
ond mixture of thckened gelatin and pour
on top of layer of clear jelly. S. Sprinkle
remaining vanilla wafer crumbs over top and
place in refrigerator until firm. This makes
a light dessert which is excellent after
heavy meal. Serves s.