davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
NYA BEGINS PROBE OF
PAROLE DElINQUENCIES
Young People From Relief Families
to Make Inquiry.

A study is being maoa today by
the National Youth Administrator
into special factors contributing to
repeated delinquencies among pa
rolled Negro boys in Marion County.
twenty-five young men and
women, from the ages of 16 to 25,
are to be employed for three months
on the research. These employees
are drawn from relief families.
Sponsor of the project is the In
dianapolis Negro economic commit
tee, branch of the Indiana Eco
nomic Council Office space has been
provided by the Senate-av branch,
Y. M. G.. A.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09

AT TWO DOLLARS - 16-
inch side closing girdles,
brassiere top corsette, hesvi-
ly boned corsette and lace
brassiere style uplifts.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09

A large assortment of fine cotton
fabrics in many weaves and COL
ors. Some are remnant lengths
but most are long lengths
which may be cut to any desired
size.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13
German Hopes
 Gross Atlantic
 In Free Balloon

(By The Assoclated Press)
 HAMBURG, Germany, Oct. 13,
 Dr. K. Zinners dream is to cross the South Atlantic in free balloon.
 Elmer, a German balloonist, wants to conquer the 3,700 odd miles between Casablanca and the mouth of the Amazon by about the only way left to con querors outside of swimming the stretch. The airplane and dirig- ible tanned the winds over that span of water long ago.
 Trying to Raise $12,0O0
 By utilizing Northeast trade winds, he hopes to be the first human to float across. He thinks his hazardous plan is possible and that he can accomplish it in from five to eight days.
 He is now trying to raise the $12,OOO necessary before the ven- ture can take place. He wants a bag that will hold 5000 cubic meters of hydrogen. It would have a basket of infatabe rubber so that it would float in case it came down on water and he wants to take radio and meteoro- logical apparatus along.
 Veteran BallOOnist
 Dr. Zinner is a veteran at hand ling balloons. He has made many ascensions, the most notable from Germany to England over the North Sea and twice over the Baltic sea to Sweden.
 The German also believes that it is possible to cross the North Atlantic from North America to Europe by free balloon. This was actually tried twice around 1875 and both times the enterprise ended in disaster long before op- en water was reached. But the science of ballooning then wasn't what it is today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13
German Embassy
 Protested Insult
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. 13, - The Germ an Embassy announced today that an official protest had been delivered to France, against the communist insult" to Hitler, con corning alleged statements, dur ing a Strasbourg speech, by Maur ice Torez, Secretary general of the French communist party.
 One incident hinged on the as- serted misconstruing of Hitler's relief speech. Another objected to cartoon, prominently display ed, which placed Hitler in an un- favorable light.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13
Schuschnigggg g Gets
 Be Dictator Over
 Troops in Austria
(By The Associated Press)


 VIENNA, Oct. 13, Troops and storm police with machine guns, occupied public buildings over the weekend to guard again. st a putsch, after Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg had abolished the Heimwehr, military home guards, and established himself as dicta- tor.
 The Vienna garrison was order ed to maintain state of readi- ness. The tense atmosphere was reminescent of the days of the Nazi putsch when Chancellor En gelbert Dollfuss was assassinated.
 Other semi-military organiza- tions as well as the Heimwehr were abolished here.
 The only military organization outside the regular army will be new national militia organiza- tion under direct control of the governments ministry of national defense. Thus in a bloodless re- volution, Schuschnigg becomes ab solute dictator with both the army and the national militia un der his control.
 The move, announced after an all-night cabinet session, appar- ently eliminates from the picture, Prince Ernst Rudger von Star hemberg, creator of the heim- Wehr and Schuschnigg's only real rival to power.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-13

Phyllis Beauty Shoppe is now situated in its new location next door to Seiffert Apts., on the cor ner of Second Ave-, and Hunter Way.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09

These men were selected by the
board of directors of the Kent and
Sussex County Wheat Production
Control Association, and the in
spection is being done under the
direction of the allotment commit
tee in cooperation with Kent Coun-
ty Agent Russell E. Wilson, secre-
tary of the association. Some of
these field supervisors have COM
pleted the survey work in their
districts, resulting. in over one-half
of the wheat acreage having been
measured to date, and it is planned
to inspect the remaining farms un-
der contract just as rapidly as pos
sible in order to complete the 1886
wheat program.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09

senting the benefit payments for
the 1886 compliance will be issued
by the Treasurer of the United
States. One copy will be retained
in the Office of the wheat as.socia-
ton, and another copy will be pre-
pared for the producer who signed
the application for the 1936-1939
wheat contract. The payments for
the 1886 compliance, however, will
close the wheat control program in
view of the decision handed down
by the United States Supreme
Court last January. The field su-
pervisors who are measuring the
wheat acreage this year include
Harry B. Clark of Smyrna, w. H.
Powell of Hartly, Robert A. Car
ton and Kenneth Meredith Of Do
yer, Ellwood B. Gruwell of FELTON,,
c. Arthur Taylor of Harrington,
Howard r. Moore of Milford, and
Daniel H. Galloway of Bridgeville.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
RECORD CROWD, REHOBOTH
Weekend and Fourth Took MANY
Visitors to DelaWare's Resort


All records for the number of
visitors at Rehoboth were broken
over the Fourth of July weekend.
Rehoboth never held such a large
crowd as it did on Saturday night,
and Sunday night. Although the
boardwalk has been Widened 20
feet for some distance at Rehoboth
Avenue and in front of the Bel
haven Hotel, it was congested by
persons assembled there, in fact,
the entire boardwalk was filled
with humanity Saturday night and
Sunday night, and promenading
was difficult. Hotels and boarding
houses were filed to capacity, and
hundreds who sought accommoda-
tions were turned away Alto
gether, the holiday rush to the sea-
shore brought benefits to many
nearby towns down-state. Scores
of persons including numerous
weekend fishing parties, unable to
obtain lodging, slept on Lewes
Beach and in automobiles during
Saturday night until forced to run
to cover by violent rain and
electrical storm that broke at four
o'clock Sunday morning. The Re-
hoboth Country Club had the larg-
est number of golfers in its history
on the oFurth, and Frank Lucas
the popular pro of the club was
kept busy in looking after their in
terests. There was a large atten-
dance at the club dance Saturday
night. One of the most-comment-
ed phases Of the weekend was the
unusually large number of Penn
sylvania automobiles to be observ-
ed. Many Pennsylvanians have
taken cottages at the resort. which
is growing more popular with resi-
dents of that state.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
OAKHILL SCHOOL REUNION
CONTINUED from Page One)

Our teacher, Miss Sylvester, a very
thorough 'marm,
Was extremely methodical with each and
every plan:
She was very tall and stately with hair of
auburn-hue.
And every thing she told US. we were
supposed to do.
We little ones had real large cards
containing A. B. C.'s
In several months we learned them going
at our ease:
And then we took the chart-class and
learned CAT cat,
And then another day perhaps twould be
RAT rat.
We learned to count l 8 4. thought we
were doing well.
And later on a little more to figure and
to spell.
When recess-time would come each day.
we'd all rush for the door.
Then out to where we played our games
we were about two score,
We would make rush out to the road to
play the black-man game.
The last one out would sure be it. each
day that was the same.
We would run to where 'town-ball was
played and each girl take her turn.
To bat the ball, and pitch it in just like
the boys we'd learn.
And pussy-wants-a-corner. we often used
And many other little games. to pass the
time away.
In winter time the largest boys their
sharpest skates would bring.
We all would go down to the ponds there
to skate and sing;
We would jump the rope. and jump the
ditch until some one would fall in
And then Miss EN- would ring the bell and
lessons would begin.
Geography. arithematic and reading class
would come.
Writing and our mental-work, this was
our head-work sums,
Physiology hygiene they call it now
these days,
Our spelling and our blackboard work
were done in different ways.
There were the Pryors and the Holts. the
Becks and Bailes too.
The Lattomus boys and Schreffler girls.
and Waltons not few,
The Seamanses and Reyroldses and Powels
and Fretzes strong,
The Marims and the Lorahs and the Mofitt
throng;
The Lloyd boys and the Atwels, Thomases
and the Webbs,
The Keifers and the Murpheys, the Wright
boys Rob and Ed.
The Neff girls and the Phillips boys and
the Maloneys too,
The Hollets and the Shahans and that's all
L can tnlnk Oh now.
Now this was many years ago and time
has changed the scene.
Long years ago each one of these left the
school-house green.
Some have felt the call to north where
fortune seemed to smile.
Others chose the sunny-south and stayed
there all the while.
The west was quite alluring and some have
gone that way,
But the east is home-sweet-home to US,
who gather here to-day.
Mary Webb Cannon.
Horse shoes and quoits were en-
joyed by the younger set. Ice
cream and cake were served and
an enjoyable time was had renew
ing old acquaintances.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
SEVERE STORM
HITS SMYRNA
Continued From Page One)

iel Garrison farm near Kenton.
Lightning killed four cows hud-
died at a wire fence on the farm
of ]. J. Frear near Magnolia. An
other COW was killed by lightning
on the Lohman farm near Kenton.
Many wheat fields were filled with
water and some crops are believed
to have suffered. While there were
storms south of Smyrna no DAM
age was reported from any points
in that direction. In a heavy
downpour which flooded Whining
tons streets at about 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, lightning
struck a large electric transform
er outside the Park Theatre near
Fourth and Union Streets, throw
ing it into darkness, while another
bolt wrecked the tower of No. 80
School, Concord Avenue and Bayn-
ard Boulevard. None of the $50
persons in the audience of the the
atre was aware that the lightning
was responsible for the abrupt end
to the picture, so they sat in ST.
lence until an emergency electric
system was put into service few
minutes later. The interior frame
work of the school tower was shat
tered causing damage estimated at
$500. The slate roof was pierced,
the supporting beams splintered,
and debris scattered over Concord
Avenue. District companies re-
sponded but no fire resulted. Trees
were strewn across roads in differ
ent parts of the county obstruct-
ing traffic until they were removed
by the State Highway Department.
Lights in the section about State
Road were extinguisehd when the
lightning struck and severed a line
there. Power was restored later.
Heavy downpours of rain accom-
panied the storm and forced many
motorists to halt their cars tenn
porarily along the roads. AL
though some streams were swollen
by the excess water none was re-
ported to have overfowed its
banks.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
AT DELAWARE CITY
Continued From Page One)

Burnham, green net frocks. The
gowns of the attendants were
made alike with lace ruffles about
the neck which fell off the should
ers in cape effect. Their turhans
were of net to match the gowns,
and they carried old-fashioned bou-
quets of mixed flowers edged with
lace. The best man was Mr.. VIII
liam H. Brady II, brother Of the
bridegroom, and the ushers includ-
ed: DR.. Gerald McGrath, New York,
prother-in-law of the bridegroom
Lieut.. Bogardus s. Cairns, Fort
Riley, Kansas, a brother of the
bride; Mr.. Henry Vaughn, New
York City; Mr.. Andrew Marvel,
washington; Mr.. John Aubrey
Walker, Bridgeport, Conn, and
Mr.. Henry Peterson Rumford of
wilmington After a welding trip,
Mr. Brady and his bride will reside
in Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09

of MT. Vernon, N. Y, whose we'd
ding took place in Wilmington on
lime goth, are guests of Mr.. Hud-
SONS mother, Mrs. Homer D. Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herman Pierce,
of Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting
Mrs. Ethel Magill.
Miss Florence Lurty, of New
York City, is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Lurty.
Miss Margaret Collins has gone
TO Rehoboth for the remainder of
the summer, where she is conduct
ing a beach nursery school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn S. King are
spending their vacation with Mr..
Kings parents in Okan, N. z.
DR.. A. Lee Clifton, of Philadel-
phia. Pa, was guest over the
weekend of his mother Mrs. ]. w.
Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slaughter Of
Philadelphia, aP., were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
nv Slaughter. Master Lee Slaugh-
ter returned with them for a visit.
Miss Norma Coleman, Miss Sally
Jones. Miss Louise Hoffecker and
Miss Catherine Sullivan spent the
weekend in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Jones, of
New York, spent the weekend in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Boyd,
of Swarthmore, Pa, were guests
over the Fourth of Mrs. Boyd's
mother, Mrs. Mary L Boyd.
Mrs. Ruth Wallen Pyle, and
daughter Janet, left last week for
trip to Stanford, Conn. Mrs.
Pyle returns tomorrow, while
Janet stays for an extended visit,
Mrs. Hattie M. Hutchison and
Miss Hilda Hutchison spent the
weekend and Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Hesler in Wilmington,
Miss Anna B. Beckett leaves to-
day to visit her sisters at German
town, Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Dorothy Townsend of New
ark, and Miss Mary Challenger OF
New Castle, were over night visit
ors last night of Miss Louise Hof-
fecker.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
PRIVATE SALE

EUGENE MEREDITH, INC. "a
Delaware Corporation) will receive
offers for the sale of a parcel of 81
acres of land lying at the North
west intersection of the Delaware
Railroad and the Smyrna-Kenton
Road, at Jimtown Crossing, being
a part of the former William D.
Hudson farm. Possession can be
given January 1st, 1887. This
tract includes the present Clayton
Ball Park The entire tract is the
highest grade tillable land entirely
without bitches or tiling. The
right to reject any and all offers
is reserved.
For further particulars see
HERMAN N. SEVIL, President,
EUGENE MEREDITH, INC.
Clayton, Delaware.
10 3t
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. NJ. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

n0unces services for the Week
Smyrna Church of the Nazarene
welcomed to the services Sunday
evening Rev. Atkinson and family
from Sudlersville, Nd, who will
preach in the Nazarene Church
Sunday evening next, July IL. Ser
vices for the week are: Thursday
evening, prayer meeting in Church
at 7:30; Friday evening a number
are going to visit Rev. and Mrs.
Virgins Is miles from Smyrna for
prayer service; Sunday, Sunday
School at 9:45 a. M; preaching at
IL a. M; Junior Society, 6:15 pm;
prayer and praise, z p. M; preach
ing, 8 D. m.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS

I, JOHN ]. HURD, Receiver of
Taxes in and for Kent County, do
hereby notify the Taxpayers of
said county that pursuant to the
Provisions of Volume 81, Chapter
1O5, Section 2 of the Laws of Della
ware, will sit at the places and
on the dates hereinafter named,
between the hours of $50 A. M.
and $3.50 p. NJ. for the purpose of
receiving County and Special
School taxes due in Kent County:
Smyrna-National Bank, July Is.
Frederick Marion Stevenson's s
Store, July 16.
Hartly-Scotten's Store, July II.
Neutrality-suspicious. Bank, July 20.
Clayton-Rynear Slaughter's Of
fee, July 21.
Felton-Hughes' Hardware Store,
July %.
Milford-City Office, July %.
Harrington-Town Hall, July "a.
There is one per cent penalty
added each month on all taxes paid
after September 30th, 1886.
All capitation taxes not paid be-
fore October /, 1886, will be placed
in the hands of a Constable for i'm
mediate collection.
JOHN j. HURD,
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
Gard of Appreciation

We desire to thank our many
friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy and also for the love-
ly flowers sent in our recent be-
reavement.
MRS. E. V. DAVENPORT,
MRS. VIM. M. WOODS.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec.
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following: Sat
urday next, July 11th, Parish and
Church School picnic at White
Crystal Beach. Bus will leave the
Parish Hall at 10 a. m, sharp.
Bring your lunch and have a good
time. Sunday next, the fifth after
Trinity-7:3O a. M, celebration of
the Holy Communion; 10 a. m,
Church School; IL a. m, morning
prayer and sermon upon the sub
ject of .Toiling Without Success,
or Toiling at the Lords Command
and Being Rewarded"
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
Ludlow Gafford Dies at Centrevilie

Ludlow Gofford, aged 81, broth
er of Mrs. Elijah Smith and of the
late Fletcher Gafford of Smyrna,
died at his home in Centreville,
Nd, on Tuesday of last week Of
an heart attack He had been fail
ing for two years. The deceased
was born September 81, 1855, at
Smyrna, Delaware, and was son
of the late Philip Gafford and Mary
Frances Pennington Gafford. When
only a young man he went to
Queen Anne's county, Md, and
shortly thereafter became station
agent at the Hayden station, Nd.
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. At
ter serving in that capacity for
thirty-five years he was transfer
red to Price, Md, when the Hayden
station was abandoned and re-
mained there for two years, retir-
ing in 1922. Following his retire
ment Mr.. Gafford purchased prop
erty in Centreville, Md, and built
home, where he had since resid-
ed. The deceased was married
twice. His first wife was Miss
Caroline Phifer. She died many
years ago. Two children, a son,
Harry L. Gafford, of Salisbury,
Md, and a daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Anderson, of Baltimore, Md, sur
vive by this marriage. On June
28th, 1905, he married Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Brown, of Hayden She
also survives. Throughout his life
Mr.. Gafford was an active men,
Der of the Methodist Protestant
Church, and for many years held
his membership at Hayden. Since
going to Centreville he had been
active at Grace Church. Funeral
services were held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at his late home
on Belvedere Avenue, Centreville,
conducted by the Rev. L. Colvir
Randall, pastor of Grace Church,
oftciating. Interment was made
In Chesterfield Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
FOR SALE

Very reasonable, two Single Bed
Springs and one Ice Box, solid oak,
in perfect condition. Call any af-
ternoon.
MOLL,
7-9 1t Union Street
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
EONALAND
ITEMS
! Ehe Come and Go,
krTe Our Community
! Former Smyrnians
Land CLUB PARTIES

l&lf
u If his Smyrna school
ns as "Nuger" Blades,
M ]. Frank Webb of this
Nj hs still thinks of Smyr-
hs nyhoOd days here, al
ta eight years he has been
tutsd thru illness from
ahna and for five years
: b The Seton Hospital on
ID d the Hudson River up
snz, New York City. His
sthma has baffled even
aHsts. Though the hos
.sh and beautifully situat-
4 mindful Of the fact he has
i lies savings trying to
ID but to no avail. Since
b Smyrna about twenty
= be has lost his wife and
gst 500 Preston. His old
Barry Jr., operates sue
tourists camp up in
risins and the second son
represents the United
sA Company at Rio de
Ranl, South America.
. married, has a wife and
nn- Harry NJ. Blades
nyho0d days in Smyrna
ss mschewous as a boy
p 70 Principal Handy's
~ after time, he left
" vas making good un-
staus incapscitated thru
r For a number Of years
ad detective in Wana-
SsT York Store and later
izoeiated with the United
lssl Company. In his let
FM Weoo he became rem
Z bis days in Smyrna and
nsuds be used to know.
home broken up, afflicted
e % leave the hospital, he
nuls but to spend the re-
q his days there. He
's' regards to his Smyr-
u.
s. afs- Kenneth S. Coyey
Nary Cooper have been
4 ne Fourth with Mrs.
| @tasr, Mrs. S. Brady
Msntly Mr.. Covey, who
!. ! caarge of the US. Vet
|rsa |a at NOrthport, Long
3 has been transferred
@st department. 80 49,
]. y satiOn at the central
- asasdiuston, D. c. The
I ~ give him more outside
. ~usatng the work of
i ! 1aeltals : over a large
h,,s.S Sllg congratulated
. sf 'ss He and Mrs. Cow
! ,sa = an apartment at
|n~,u,,. "ueie ne will be
~aaats to and fro to his
ht.as as =. P. Nixon, Mrs.
mrs. C. r. Mc(yar
sus, luist' sa Mrs. Agnes
DE- mrs mrs. George Engus,
w. a Evans, Oak Lane . :
'sisss. H. Alosrt Gegenheimer,
! D,ss. ~ Gsgenheimer, Miss
" wy ~. Philadelphia; Mrs. !.
d p,asl pssa'sr' Germantown
n,ss' ~sSlsy Mr.. and Mrs ] ;
/ S,, css,,! Atlantic City; Mr.. T.
i na.s ,'so !, Hum, Villas, N.
10 ,'.s those from a dis.
q s'' sss'saded the funeral i
j .,,si ssal IN Smyrna last
aalhs - :, coleman, Miss Mar.
'sas,a, ~. John Dick, Mrs
Etxssf f. and Miss Mary
Ara, were among tbose
vas,,,s Who se attended the
= s,aa. s,as Mary Cairns ane inc
.s'aIag. T. DUPONT or
pa. -, *. Kline Weir, .,
Rs,,lp spent the Fourtf
ksaal : p Parents, Mr.. anl !.
~, Harmonson. ON o.
ss.,, Nd ND, Mrs. Weir will VII
! ''Fk for a trip t
= William D. Hud,o.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

The daughters and sons are: Mrs.
Charles Richardson, Berlin, Md;
Mrs. Wilson Searles, Washington;
Mrs. Richard Henderson, Norfolk,
Va; Theodore M. Beauchamp, Will
mington; John Hurst Beauchamp,
Pittsburg, and R. Todd Beauchamp
of Wilmington. The sisters are
Mrs. Jennie Sterling of Baltimore
and Mrs. Annie Holland of Mar
shallton. The brother is Harry
Beauchamp of Dover. Funeral SER
vices were held from the parsonage
of the Greensboro NJ E. Church
yesterday afternoon at one o'clock,
interment being at Berlin, Md.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
|Msnrrns Times
~, DELAWARE
Isp VICINITY

q ASD VlclN''
Theatre building iut i'
800 - dress of paint
81 children sent mere mere
l,Is Tsrl tribune Fund EanS
y, ,,'.s ID 'as'''o'; =. now wi SagpIly .ss,;g
s.,t Room and smahns 0thos
=, be Town Of smyrna sln',ax
Pn'' ! gotten underway. saS.
! : ,l,s ! P. stevenson lis prop ,p-
!, !; street, purchased .re r.
n, purpose, is now ya- sa
IT, :, ,Oon as plans are de+ !
rorE Of remOdellng 1t
| ,,,a Theatre was crow
',',Itv Friday and SatuI-
N At saturday mat.
: h film production, OF
E,'s.Iipg.LOuis fight. Man, n
sf,riu is snterprising IN
-...,re TO Smyrna
3. "A not only the fight
\ h is putting on an un-
1, movie program
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09
CHECK WHEAT
FIELDS IN KENT

CONTINUED from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09

1 h,,ilding is
Smyrna times., 1936-07-09

7-9 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Japan is curtailing rayon output.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Pleasing
 The Man

One of our June bride readers has confessed her inability to make a perfect lemon pie; which is something of a cooking tragedy in this house where lemon pie is the mans favorite dessert, regardless of the season. Three times she has tried different recipes, she says, but not one has 'trung the bell" as she expresses it. One filling was too stiff; another too runny, and in no case did the crust come up to ex- pectationS.
 To the rescue, then, with an un- failing recipe flor pie crust, which is the first mark of the perfect pie. And then 8 recipe for a creamy, rich lemon filling of just the right consistency.
 Of first aid to the maker is cake flour, by the way the light, fluffy flour such as you use in insure the