davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18

:
has been conducting a CRUSADE
against air-rifies IN the nanos o.
youngsters ana patroimen nave DeeIl
ordered 70 connscate all rines ser
In use. This campaign oateS Dack
TO . recent ACCIDENT II Wntcn u
Waterbury youngster SUFFERED = ser-
ious eye injury from pemg snot WIFI
O. BIB gun.
The Favorable repoft ol tne Ju-
dietary commlttee tooay was OF.
dered tabled Tor the caienoar anu
VIII pe passed py tne Sei'ate ''e"'
week.
VCcnnof' Epson fresent -,
Corporation Counsei Cna'ieS -,
COasnOr anu Npu yyN 80 W.,
CHAIRMAN y. warren Upeon =. VIZ
terDury were IN aa ~, .. LIZ o. -
ternoon 70 asteIau s.,e i'e % ,,o y,
tne yuo1ca.ry , co l,,,.' GO, "' .,ma.tao
2 seI1es =. u.S ,Iatn.s,,r ~ esact s
cnangeS y. 'ne Ma.e.DuAS eAeS''o''
Jaws WIZ pe co''S,u u; o,coano,
Notpola ..oii ...as o.s,, 49,.
$780, ssts1noo w,'. that . he symsctsd to on
800 49,. 49, 80 ~ t,,e Nile ,,rnrosed hv
oeIiaVol Seo.sS s,e. o.,,a.,.a va -
1880 ~ SS. ~ - @na ,,eeo s,,re wh;cr
az 1890 III ~. 49, ~ '. nee ~ vot,rg ~
s wva S - ~. ~, ,,,.,, No CONTESTS in
. III "a. "' ua .a;d th.t the cost nj
t.,.S cry. 90. 0 o'i s,,.tai,;,,s ecbire.
SUCH z sas .: - dats, tive me
~ sMen ~ 49,, anoo;,,ts,o the
ca aaasss " t 80 S e. cere for their
n neosss 49,, erd then the task ~
caIans saS I ~ ,,,rt,. $3.50. go +hat
nv. Ma' . ..aH",. Ia ", r. r.
u was un'aI ,' az -. 49, ~ a.
pIace sue" =" D" W. 'A'e O'' -
tn1S t.sne , YYn.o,, ..,a ns
LOVE- Ssia s.. ~ ~ S,.,h.ns
mUenoea W oup tsu 81 ...tne e ~,
Dlils ano a'ov ~. 1870, =,
1 $780,. ~ 81 ...s,i - hoa~d tcdov
Inns laeoer msasuis Mos'u .att v,oe
the stae cleCt,O.' .S" s,. Wy ot ~ Ls
up y con ~ VI .'u ~ ,. ~ ~
nai.'eo py t'e sove'"1' " eoo'
TINS TASK.
-. ,,u.--. .x....o.,, h.,or.
Next Ihursoay ao 80 o'. M
tne JuoacsaIy cO'l .s,, s $500. W.
Joseph =. Lawsos =. 49, - T.,
CSInn's W" n.y. an ~. h.~E 49,
aterDuIy. tnis , oil go 80 Sa s,.,.st s
que oa.e ot INC 100, 10 sH" $1,000 a,d rs-
from MsIcn " - Sa;,,r. ~
nay on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18

wasnms blase YVES scunded 20 denote
ths presence Of catching disease.
>, First ~ BY serving Grade A
pssteurixed milk a. . daily food;
second by cracking and. soaking eli
meat bones in the soup ksesie, In
stead of throwing die boneg sxsy;
thifd- ~by sfeam-cooking - vege-
tables 20 avoid ths los e ~ val1
able minerals ..i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
SCHOOL TEACHER
LOSES HER SUIT

Continued From Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
REBELS KEEP UP
MADRID ATTACK

(Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
Bridgeport
COMPROMISE ON
COURT OPPOSED

CONTINUED From Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18

A bill will get q hearing before
the finance committee this after
noon which exempts all property
owned by the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars from taxation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18

Next Wednesday before the CON-
r ittee on roads, rivers and bridges,
Of which Senator Lawlor Is chair
man, two bills, introduced by Rep.
Eugene Lamphier Of Watertown. will
get 9 hearing. They call for 1nclu-
sion In the trunk line system Of two
roads in Oakville and WATERFOWL.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Garfield Hospital
Benefit Card Party

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
patronesses for the card party of the
Ladies Aid Society of Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital which will be held
Wednesday, April 81, in the sun room
of the Washington Hotel.
Mrs. H. H. Semmes is president of
the society and is being assisted in
the work of the card party by Mrs
Cooper C. Lightbown, Mrs. William S.
Corby, Mrs. Henry A Willard, Mrs.
William Morgan, Mrs. John P.
Wetherill, vice presidents; Mrs. H. K.
McCook and Mrs. James T Newton
secretaries, and Mrs. Edward c. Stone,
treasurer
Mrs. Walter Boyd is chairman of
the Cake, Candy and Flower Com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Gustave
Emery and Mrs. E. L. Huffman. The
white elephant table will be run by
Mrs. John Maury and Mrs. C. F. Bur
ton. Mrs E. c. Stone and Mrs. H. K.
McCook are on the Ticket Committee
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Observation-Disclosures
ENGAGEMENT Told

Mr.. Harold Halleck Johnstone of
New London announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Madeleine
Kelleher. to Lieut.. (j.g) Joseph War
ford Williams, jr, son Of Judge and
Mrs. J. w. Williams of Martlnsville,
Ind
Miss Johnstont graduated from the
Feminin College of Bouffement,
France, and later studied in Wash
tngton.
Lieut.. Williams was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy in
the class of 1888 and is now stationed
IN the Submarine School at New
London.
The wedding will take place June
and the couple will leave Immediate
ly for Honolulu, Hawaii, where Lieut..
Williams will be stationed in the Sub
marine Force.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Nine. Bonnet Guest
Yesterday at Tea of
Newspaper Women

The members of the Newspaper
Women's Club had as their guest
OF honor at tea yesterday Nine. Bon
net, wife of the Ambassador of France.
The party was held at the headauar-
sers OF the club at the Admiral at 164o
Rhode Island avenue, which was at
one time the home of the French En-
bassy.
The guests were received by Miss
Margaret Hart, president of the club,
and Nine. Bonnet in the club room
Nine. Bonnet wore black gown,
which had a cluster of pink flowers
at the neckline. The crown of her
small black hat was also filled with
the same flowers. Punch was served
by Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose in that
room, which was decorated with bowls
of narcissus and jonquils.
Alternating at the tea table IN the
ball room were Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife
Of the Secretary of State, who wore a
black ensemble with a turban banded
with row of tiny white flowers: Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, wife of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, in navy blue, both
associate members of the club; Mrs.
Arthur Mullen, Mrs. McGerr and Miss
Margaret Germond, treasurer OF the
club. The table had as centerpiece
bowl of yellow roses, which were sent
by Mr.. E. A. Hartman, president of
the Harvard Club, who is i'll. Mrs.
Hartman, who is also an associate
member, was present.
Among others who attended yester-
day we're Mrs. Daniel c. Roper and
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, both asso-
ciate members; the chairman of the
Tariff Commission and Mrs. Robert
Lincoln O'Brien, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, the chief of the Transport Di-
vision of the State Department, Mrs.
Ruth e. Shipley; Mrs. Russell William
Magma, former president of the D.
A. R.: Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock,
Mrs. Virginia White Speel and her
daughter, Miss Lena Hitchcock; Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Mrs. Gilbert Brenizer and
her guest, Mrs. Walter c. White of
Cleveland; Mrs. Robert Whitney I'M
brie and Mrs. A. McGruder MacDon-
aid.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Miss Bacon to Speak,

Miss Dorothy C. Bacon, associate
professor Of economics at Smith Col
lege, will speak at the next meeting
of the Smith Club of Washington on
Monday at o'clock at the A. A. U. w.
club house, 1884 I street. Mrs. Law
renee Thurston, former president of
Ginling College in China, which Smith
supports, will also address the mem
bers
Miss Bacon worked last year in
Washington as an economist with the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
Regularly SIS and S3975 Misses and
Women's sizes in both events! Juniors also
in Coots!

SS You could ndJ
dessmoke
ores tuxedo fontbon models!
l. 3 ondh sizes
The SUITS o s2s with fitted full
sotn
n blue bnNrbeo Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

number Of vehicles and trailers, and
in particular the heavy duty trucks.
4. The owners Of motor vehicles and
trailers, as whole, are taxed in pro-
portion more than any other owner
Of personal property, and this plus
the fact that I have previously stated,
that no other jurisdiction is increasing
its registration fees, that the introduce
ton Of this proposed legislation seems
to me as being all wrong. If it was
proven that the financial needs Of the
District of Columbia for the operation
of the Department Of Vehicles and
Traffic. the streets and highways
needed a greater sum than the present
registration fee of ST plus the 2-cent
gasoline tax, which by the way should
not be increased, l would be one of
the first individuals to support this
bill. No doubt it is the purpose of the
sponsors of HR 6033 nd HR 6037, the
last named to increase the District of
Columbia gasoline tax from cents to
4 cents a gallon, to turn over any ex-
cesses to the general fund of the Dis
trict of Columbia Government. I
submit that such q procedure is most
unfair for the reason that there should
not be collected fees for the registra-
ton Of motor vehicles and trailers and
taxes on gasoline of an amount greater
than that required for the operation
Of the Department Of Vehicles and
Traffic and the maintenance Of streets
and highways. My position in this
respect is sustained by the Federal
Government in the Hayden Cartwright
bill of 1884. An extract of it reads as
follows:
Since it is unfair and unjust to tax
motor vehicle transportation unless
the proceeds Of such taxation are ap-
piled to the construction, Improvement
or maintenance of highways. after
June 80, 1885, Federal aid for highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

construction shall be extended only to
those States that use at least the
amounts now provided by law for
such purposes in each State from State
motor vehicle registration fees, licenses,
gasoline taxes and other special taxes
on motor vehicle owners and operators
Of all kinds for the construction, i'm
provement and maintenance Of high
ways and administrative expenses in
connection Herewith and for no
other purposes.
Places Unfair Burden.
In conclusion let me say that the
use OF weight as basis for figuring the
registration fee Is going back to the
open-car days and places q load on the
owners Of motor vehicles and trailers
that is most unfair. Consequently
every resident Of the District Of Co.
lumbiA should use all means at his
disposal and influence his friends,
neighbors and acquaintance to do
likewise in putting forth every effort
in order that there may be no increase
in registration fees or tax upon gaso-
line in the District of Columbia, pri-
marily for the reason that the present
81 registration fee is sufficient to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

bill by Representative Lody Huml,
Democrat of Cuyahoga, which leVies
a graduated rate on personal incomes
ranging from 3 per cent on the first
$4,000 to 8 per cent on all over $1,000.
Twice previously the House has
passed similar income tax bills only to
have them smothered by the Senate
With the session drawing to 4 close,
chances for ANAL enactment Of such 4
law during the present session gen.
orally Is considered slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

cover the cost Of everything surround
ing the issue Of Identification tags, and
the present gasoline tax is sufficient to
take care of the needs of streets and
highways. Furthermore, the fees COL
lected for the registration of motor
vehicles are in reality license fees. In
many jurisdictions identification tags
are now called license tags and are
Issued by the department Of license,
which was the situation here up until
six years ago. License fees are for
the cost Of operation and supervision
and are not for the purpose Of pro-
ducing revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

AS the bill provides for the abolish
ment of personal taxes on motor We
hlcles, we deduct the sum of $500 900
from the aforementioned dollar to-
tai, which leaves the sum of S2O8l,-
500, and deducting from this the
Sl6O,OOO based on the rate of 81 for
a set OF 1887 identified ton tags leaves
balance of Sl,90l 500, which is the
staggering increased sum that the
District of Columbia owners of motor
vehicles will have to pay for their
1888 Identification tags, over and
above their total cost of their 1887
identification tags and personal prop
erty taxes. Reducing it down to the
average motor vehicle means that the
cost OF obtaining 1888 Identification
tags will be S10.56 each, or an in
crease Of $3.50 per motor vehicle and
trailer, which is lit per cent.
Greater Number Per CAPITA.
2. At the present time Washington
has a greater number of motor We
hicles per capita than any other city
in the world, and the District of Co.
lumbla Is in the same situation as far
as States are concerned, there being
registered here one motor vehicle and
trailer to every 2.6 persons; and this
enviable situation to my mind has
been brought about by a registration
fee of 81 plus personal property taxes.
In connection with this, "let us look
at the record" In the calendar year
OF 1885, the last year for which COM
plete figures are available at this
time, more new motor vehicles were
sold in the District of Columbia than
were sold In any Of the following jul
risdictions:
Alabama and Nevada combined,
Arizona, Delaware and Idaho COM
bined; Arkansas and North Dakota,
Maine and Montana combined, Mis-
sissippi and New Mexico combined,
Rhode Island and South Dakota,
South Carolina and Vermont COM
bined, Utah, wyoming and New
Hampshire combined; Colorado, Loui-
siana. Oregon, West Virginia.
The registration fees charged in the
above mentioned 20 States are greater
than that OF the District OF Columbia,
and this in the main is why the Dis
trict of Columbia sells more new mo-
tor vehicles per annum than they.
States Have Reduced Fee.
3. During the past five years various
States Of the Union have reduced the
fees for the registration of motor We
hicles, and some went so far as to
permit payment on the installment
plan. They did this for the reason
that they learned that high registra-
ton fees reduced the number of new
and used motor vehicles and trailers
sold and operated, thereby decreasing
tho amount Of tax received by the
State and Federal Governments from
the sale of gasoline and lubricating
oils as well as the loss to the State OF
personal property taxes in those juris-
dictions where this had prevailed. I
know that any increase in the fees
will prevent the purchase of motor
vehicles and trailers by present nom
owners, and at the beginning of the
new registration year would seriously
curtail the re-registration of large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
OHIO INCOME TAX VOTED

House Passes Bill and Asks Senate
Concurrence.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Is LP.-
Again the Ohio House of Representa-
tives passed personal income tax bill
yesterday and asked the Senate to
concur.
BY vote Of 81 to A it passed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

T1Uo-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Souder, 5723 Third
place, 1Uho Was recovering from
throat burns today after he
found a bottle OF iodine and
SWALLOWED some of the con-
tents. Jdckie's mother Uds
busy in the kitchen yesterday
7Dhen he removed the bottle
from a shelf after climbing
onto chair. He DaS treated
at Washington Sanitdrium
and later returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
MOTOR BILL SEEN
HARMFUL TO TRADE
Automotive Group Manager
: Believes 1t Would Affect
! All Business.
BY RICHARD ]. MURPHY,
Mansser. Washington Automotive Trade
Association.

FManaser. Washington Automotive Trade
Association.
+. One of the tax bills introduced in
the House is ito require the regiStra-
ton of motor vehicles in the District
of Columbia and to prescribe regiStra-
ton fees based upon the weight Of
such motor vehicles and for other
purposes" In this article I shall not
touch upon the "other purposes" for
the reason that they do not concern
the general public. After considerable
study, it is my honest and sincere
opinion that the passage of this bill,
which will increase the cost of owning
and operating motor vehicle, will
greatly reduce the volume of business
done by automotive merchants and
those engaged in kindred lines, and in
turn seriously affect the volume of
business as a whole in the District of
Columbia. Below enumerate the items
/ considered in reaching my decision.
The figures contained therein are in
round numbers, and after discussing
them with various persons whom I
believe are we'll informed, deem them
conservative.
100000 Vehicles Registered.
l. At this time there are excluding
those owned by the Federal and Dis
trict Governments and credited repre-
sentatives of foreign governments, who
are permitted registration without fee)
approximately 10000 motor vehicles
and trailers registered in the District
of Columbia for 1887, on which have
been paid registration fees at 81
each, totaling $4,000, and personal
property taxes totaling 100000, or a
grand total of s8S0O0O,, or s488 each.
The passage of the bill am discussing
provides fees of 35 cents per 100 pounds
for passenger motor vehicles and trail
ers used for purposes other than hire,
or the transportation of property
whether or not for hire, and various
fees for other classes based upon
weights to be determined by the direc-
tor Of vehicles and traffic. The cost
of registration based on the manufac-
turer's shipping weight, which would
begin with the issuance of the 1888
identification tags, would be as follows:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21

nifty with an appalling expenditure
OF men and wealth.
A group of citizens invest heavi-
ly where the promise of big returns
lures them on in the face Of proba-
be loss. When the loss comes, they
put the machinery of propaganda
into motion. Civilization is at
stake. The spirit of holy crusade
sweeps the nation.
between the propaganda which a.
rises and the truth which is often
sadly obscured in time of national
excitement The course of our
country in the event of another
war depends largely upon the in
telligence and mental stability of
the American people. Ii we lose
our heads over some incident, no
administration. regardless OF its
intentions, can keep us cut of trou-
BILE.
When we recall the hysteria
which swept the nation in 1917 we
can realize that our position in the
present crisis depends almost en-
tirely upon tAe state of mind of
the majority of the people.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21

the Grand Conlee project would be
a tragedy" Representative s. J..
Mcdonnell (Grant) offered MEM
orial to Congress in the house Mon
day urging the appropriation Of
sufficient money to finish the
contract.
The memorial sought contin u
ance of the work through 1887
and 1888, stating that discontinu-
ance would throw thousands out
Of employment and would be a
distinct Encouragement to the
orderly development of the Pacific
northwest
1t pointed out that hundreds
farmers had come 10 the state
from the drought area OF the cen
trail west and that the Columbia
basin lands will be needed to be
developed for the production of
farm products.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
( THE PRESS SURVIVES


If all the utterances Of the prophets
Of doom could be compiled into sin
gle volume they would provide some
delightfully."- amusing reading. The ex-
IRENE pessimist. thank God. is usual
ly wrong. The dreadful things he sees
ahead rarely happen. The hopeless
outlook he presents is usually tinged
by his own Jaundiced disposition.
We recall parrlcularly right now
the forecast uttered several years ago
by representative of metropolitan
journalism. A dismal future he pre-
dicted for newspapers large and small.
Tho radio, he believed, would soon
supplant news print and printers ink
as the medium to convey knowledge
and information to the general pub
lic That was almost fifteen years
ago.
What he did not visualize was the
fact that people are not likely to lose
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21

Us Wlkens loading the Mollie
J. witch the biggest batch yet
Ifs me checking with the captain, and
William wheeling q load up the gang
planfso My brother in law Tom don't
show up 50 good, butyou can make out
the back part of him inside the barge
bending over like. IL, ,,,.,,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
UP TO TILE PEOPLE

AS the devil g broth of European
counter two widely diverse views.
Some people believe that we can easily
avoid entangIements by means Of
carefully drafted neutrality laws.
Others feel that we will become in
volved IN spite Oh every effort just as
we did in 1917.
We cannot subscribe to either view.
We question whether our nation
will be saved by few hastily drafted
laws. We do believe that we can learn
by past experience.
A man lured by the promise of easy
profit insists upon exporting war mat
erals to belligerent nation. The ship
ment accompanied by American citi-
zens is sent to Davy Jones we'll
known locker by an enemy. I'm
mediately the injured protector raj
ses the cry that national honor has
been insulted. Am incident is crea-
ted. Must we answer such an indig-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21

their interest in the printed word
They hear speeches and news COM
nleuts on the radio but this merely
whets their lnterest for the more de-
tailed and more accurate reports
which follow Ill the press. >.
1t Is further to be realized that the
printed word alone leaves an accurate
record of what has been reported. 1t
can be considered at leisure. 1t offers
no opportunity Tor brilliant orator
or an excited announcer to convey a
distortion in Interpretation.
The press, we hold. has lost none
OH its appeal and influence with
changing times. True it may be unable
to tell people how to vote. In the heat
of partisan contest over candidates.
and issues people are disposed to do
their own thinking.
But by presenting the facts with
out fear or favor the press can still
exert a profound influence upon the
course of public affairs. So long as it
adheTes to the principles OF ethical
and honest journalism and keeps
abreast of the currents of change in
this changing world its place is as
sured.
We predict that it will go on for
years to come and provide its critics
with many opportunities to predict
It's early demise.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Mrx4M'g!:M!|!!!'''2:'M'''''||''@!''!!
W LUCILLE RAMIREZ Gh-
Shoulder Roast Of Pork

Shoulder Roast Of Pork
Buttered Onions Mashed Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Mince PIE with Lemon Merlngue
Coffee
Not a kettle in sight-who would
guess that your sparkling-white
electric range had a toothsome
meal all ready. Just lift the lid OF
the Thrift Cooker, and behold the
Drowned, tender pork roast, sur
rounded with onions and potatoes,
steamed in their own natural juices.
Vegetables cooked this way, with
out loss of minerals in boiling, are
as healthful as raw vegetables-and
so delicious that the kiddies will de
YOUR them with Peter Rabbit en-
thusiasm. The Thrift Cooker Of the
electric range is so economical too
so well insulated that it cooks
even cheap cuts Of meat and vege-
tables to a buttery tenderness on
Low heat, with no fear Of scorch-
ing or cooking dry"
SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK
Select a pound shoulder roast
Of pork. 1 small onion, salt and pep
per, juice Of lemon. Preheat the
Thrift Cooker ION high for about 10
minutes with the lid on the kettle.
Put little fat in the kettle and
place the seasoned meat in the hot
fat. Brown the meat on all sides.
Ut is quicker to brown the meat on
one Of the surface units If you are
in special hurry When Drowned,
turn the thrift cooker unit to Low.
? Place the rack over the meat and
nm this put the sliced onions. Cook
the meat IS minutes per pound.
About half an hour before serving,
place potatoes in the cooker on the
rack with the onions. Turn the unit
back to high" until steam comes
from the vent in the lid, then to
low and finish steaming. Mash the
potatoes when the meal is ready
to serve.
WALDORF SALAD
Dice apples and celery and a lit
tie green pepper and mix together.
To the mayonnaise, add or 2 tea
spoons of sugar, little salt and
enough cream to thin. Pour over
the diced apple and celery and serve
on a lettuce leaf. Sprinkle with
chopped nuts, if desired.
MlNcE PIE WITH LEMON
MERINGUE
2 lbs. mincemeat
a egg yoIks
1/3 cup brandy or wine
W. cup sugar
a egg whites
1/3 cup sugar
1/3 teaspoon baking powder
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
Mix the first four ingredients and
turn into pastry-lined pan. Bake
at 400 degrees for about 30 to 40
minutes. Cover with meringue
made of the remaining ingredients,
piling in peaks on the pie. Bake 20
minutes, utilizing the heat in the
oven.