davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
McGehee News
By Rev. T. c. Evans


On Sunday, May IS, Rev. E. S
Hall of Monticello preached a
soul stirring sermon at Corner
stone A. M. E. Zion Church. At
3 p. m. the same day, Bishop w
W. Matthews delivered a very in.
spring message, and at the 500
o'clock service an address wa;
made KY Rev. A. Logwood OF
Helena. All services were vel
attended and the rally netted tn,
amount of S97.2S. There were
many other distinguished guests
present during the day.
Miss Fletcher Lee Jones and Mr.
Ben Atkins will be married Al
McGehee Chapel Baptist church
Wednesday, June 4.
Miss Beatrice Phillips and Mr.
Zeb Barnes were married Sunday
at $50 p. m. Rev. ]. Reed Of.
ficiated at the ceremony. The
couple will make their home il
Camden.
Rev. w. C. Campbell and Rev. G
N. Shipp were visitors in Little
Rock Tuesday. Rev. Ship spent
few days with his wife at Coy
before returning to his charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
STUTTGART NEWS
BY c. c. Holmes

one of the greatest revivals
ever held in Stuttgart came to a
close last Sunday. The revival
was conducted tY Rev. Willard
Leake, who preached his last ser
mon on the text AS An Eagle
stirreth Her Nest. On Monday
night, Rev. Leake preached at lst
Baptist Church of which Rev.
Wright is pastor.
Miss Essie Dabner and Mr.. Ben
ME jackson We're quietly married
last Friday night, with Rev. Sol
johnson performing the ceremony
Many residents of Stuttgart at
tended graduation exercises of
Shorter College. Among them
were-Revs. D. D. Nelson, R. T.
seoggins, Willard Leake and Mr.
j. w. Releford.
Rev. William Wright attended
graduation exercises at Arkansas
Baptist College, Little Rock.
Miss Lemer Smith, of the Sunset
Palace, left Tuesday for Holly
Springs, Miss, where she attended
the graduation exercises of her
son, Freddie c. Bass.
Mrs. Mary Hall left last Sun
day for her home in Rinezi, Miss.
after a short visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Paxton.
Holman High School presented a
series of commencement activities
each night this week. All were
very successful and enjoyable by
all present. Wednesday night,
the 18th grade presented play,
"When Smith Stepped Out" with
Albert Thompkins, Robert Scog-
gins, Willie Thomas, Jesse J.
Lamb, Audrey Skinner, Savannah
Wright, Willie Mae Jackson, and
Ellen Aye portraying the charac-
ters in very commendable fash
ion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
HELENA SOCIETY NEWS
ALUMNI GIVES 9Th ANNUAL
AFFAIR

| Friday night, May %, the Mil
Ter Hi School gave it's sixth an
nual affair honoring Mrs. Emma
B. Jackson, one Of the oldest and
most beloved teachers of the facul
ty. Mr.. Eddie Mckinley, ex
president of the alumni was mas
ter of ceremonies. He introduced
Mrs. T. H. T. Coley another ex-
teacher of the school who in
troduced the "Lady of the Eveu-
ing" Mrs. Emma B. Jackson,
who made short fitting address.
With all decorations centered
around Mrs. jackson, the sixth
annual affair went down as the
most glorious entertainment CIV
en- in the history of the Eliza
Miller School, Music was furn-
ished by the Arkansas State Col
legians.
William B. sturkey, popular
member of the younger set is
president of the association.
Miss Doris Crier returned home
Thursday from school. Miss Crier
is a student of Tuskegee Insti-
tute where she is a member of the
XII vi Club, Little Theatre, and a
player on the Freshman Basket
Ball team.
Miss Vera Campbell one of the
Seaport City's popular young wc-
men has returned after a visit
with relatives and friends in Lex
ington, Miss.
The Choral Club of Miller High
School presented a sacred con-
cert at Second Baptist Church,
West Helena, May 10th. The or
ganization was well represented
by twenty singers. Rev. J. H.
Gatlen, pastor.
Nurse Addie Johnson, r. N,
Lake View Project joined her Bro.
and sister over the week end at
their home in Plummerville. Ark.
D. 0. Bailey, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
Little Rock Boxers to Meet 0utof- 1owners Monday

irrational Leader, will conduct the
contest and the winner will Ire
the recipient of prize,
Preparations are being made for
a Drama to be presented in Jones'
boro at the District meeting of
Recreational leaders. The play
Is being directed by Mr.. Willie
Lewis.
Mrs. c. l.. Branch is attending
the Commencement exercises at
Shorter College where her son
Rev. James Branch is receiving
his degree.
A Choral Exhibition was held
Thursday night in the school au-
ditorium. Mrs. Eva Christophe
directed the program which was
enjoyed by all.
Those still on the sick list are
Mrs. Mollie Evans, and Mrs. Mel,
lie Hodge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

-
tween the outcome of the two
Guild mp" fights and beth were
very real. And Conn still won't
tell us what that little secret is
he's hiding.
BRIEF; No ones pants fell off
last Monday at the fight. DEM
psey seq; Conn'll stop Louis 1T
won't do to print what Jack
Jchnson's ." saying Rottleneck in
the A. A. B. AS program is tho
audience, So far there is none -
guy named Joe came to the tor
Billy says Louis is just another
guy named Joe :. But what a
in June '37......... Conn clash is
sort Of anniversary Big Ike
predicts a knock out next Monday
7. y. says mo dice" Independent
Softfullers are destined to 20 over
big IF THEY STICK TOGETHER
Jake White thinks they will.
COMMENT;
We're anxious to find out what
Ark. thinks about a Louis retire.
merit Drop rs a card (Sport Edi.
tor Arkansas State Press 923 west
Ninth ST. with your answer Ia
this question; Should jos Loui,
Retire? AMI state yom reason fei
answering. n
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
Forrest City Team
Expected Monday

DR.. j. A. Jameson, trainer and
promoter for the Arkansas ANA
teur Boxing Association, an
nouneed this week that his club
would meet out of town opposi-
ton for the first time this season.
Stating that Forrest City, Madi-
son or Pine Bluff would be the OPP
POSITION fer the next three weeks,
Jameson said that one of these
clubs would face his boxers next
Monday night in the preliminary
and semi-final clashes.
Slated to appear for the finals
on Mondays card are two local
heavys, "Big" Ike Brown and T.
B, Robinson who will fight ten
rounds to decision. Brown, at
his last weigh in, tipped the beam
at 2l2 while Robinson will pre-
badly weigh 200 for the fight.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
Boy Scouts Hold
Court of Honor

Boy Scouts of Little Rock met
at Miles Chapel church last Mon
day for the monthly court of hon.
or session. Many of the scouts
present received awards and ad-
vaneement certificates. Rev. jeff
erson VINO served as host to the
Court, acted as chairman of the
Getting.
John Williams, scoutmaster of
the Miles Chapel troop, conducted
the recreational period, and OBJ
tanned bottled drinks for the
Scouts present. Free refreshments
were through the courtesy of
Royal Crown Cola.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

Miss Lois Martin receive the
high school diploma from Arkan-
sas Baptist College, Tuesday, Ma,
q.
Mrs Pereie Jones spent the week
end with relatives at Collision, La.
Mr., l.. NJ. Wilson, of st, Louis,
Mo, is visiting relatives and
friends here. Mrs, Matilda Rathey
is at the bedside of her sister,
Mrs, Lulu Bently, of Chicago, III.
Saturday, May q, the Desha
County Bread and Dress Contest
was held at the Desha Country
Training School with eleven COM
mmitics participating Much in-
terest was manifested by every
one and the contest, the first Of
its kind in the county, was a great
success.
Dresses, cookies and leaf brfa /
were entered tY the women in the
Home Demonstration Club. En-
treis were judged by Miss Flora
Maxwell, Home Demonstration
Agent of Chicot County and prizes
were awarded to the following
Mrs. Reola Gibson, Hally, first
place for house dresses; Mrs. Ma.
ME Jones of Pickens, first place
for afternoon dresses; Mrs. d. B.
MeGehee, Bayou Mason. first
place for bread loaves.
Entries of school dresses. Tread
loavas were made by the Al Club
girls and the first places award
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

the referee had an awful tint
trying to keep up with a ring full il
fly weights.
The pending clash between Mem
phis Sox and the B'ham Blacl
Barons will probably be robbed OF
some of its customers with Fats
Waller in town the same night
Seems that around these parts
Jitterbugs don't give way to athle'
ties.
The game itself is a whale of q
drawing card with two of the best
teams in pro-Negro baseball com
peting. Colored baseball's most
sensational south paw hurler will
be on the mound for the Soy
His style is unique and his tricks
many :. Verdell Mathews is q
sight for any pair of baseball eyes
if you're not too busy at Fats
dance, it might be a good idea Ia
drop in at The ball park That
is if you go for exeitiment
On the softball front, seem thtie
is bit of controversy Cor may
by we should say there was one)
anyway, several of the teams have
pulled away from The Urban Lea
que Softball Association to form
what they call Mndependant Lea.
que of Little Rock" Big Wig in
the newly formed aggregation tel
me the reason for the separation
was simply that there wasn't en-
ough action afforded Ky the Urban
League. To remedy this apparent
inactivity, several Of the cubs
have decided to play four games
a week at Crumps Park. Games
are scheduled for Mon. Wednesday
and Friday at Sc pair and a slight
raise in the ante for the Sunday
Double Headar Jake White who
snagged the enviable captain seat
sincerely believes that members Of
hos League can and will produce
what the public wants Action.
In the meantime, we haven't heard
Of any games from the ULSBA.
With two associations here, there
should be even more fun in the
fire!
Girls Reserves are preparing for
recreational Jambor.e to directly
proceed their camping season. It's
a sort Of a Clty-Camping program.
with swimming and everything
else that goes with camping tex
cept snakos) Details haven't been
released yet, but from what we
gather, it will resemble the Boy
Scout Campofee.
With a series Of biting rights,
Billy Conn put the stopper on
Buddy Knox at Pittsburgh in 8
of the schedule Is bells last Mon
day night. Conn is taking on a
few fights to stay in tune for the
Louis clash. Louis beat Baer so
badly that he was unable to come
hlck IN the eight--Conn Knocked
so much starch out of Knox that
he couldn't come back in the eight
there's a peculiar similarly be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
Sports Chats
By W. JACK WALKER

Joe Louis, king of the squared
circle, successfully defended his
crown against the little publiczied
but very powerful Buddy Baer
Louis fight last Friday night
was just what a lot of his "roo-
tiers" wanted. And after the fight
they again took up the cry "He's
slipping. Well, mayby he is
slipping. INT apparently he's still
able to slip a left and a couple
of rights across and others tell me
:. that's what counts!
Next schedule clash is between
Louis and Billy Conn and so y.
gain he'll defend his crown il
his current flight a month cam
paign". The Baer tilt was supposed
to be tuner upper but with the
odds II against him, the opposi-
ton tried to dethrone the champ
Louis went down in the first
round went through the ropes
for the first time in his pro ca
reer but proving that he was
made Of the stuff that champs
are made Of, he came back to
flatten Buddy in the seventh.
Fight fans declare they got their
moneys worth--others say Louis
ought to quit and still others say
phooey! =!
We stated that Louis won in tie
seventh, That's TIE rouh1 the.
Buddy was unable to come back
in s. Louis crossed a left with
that Sensational smashing right in
the last of the sixth Referee
Arthur Donovan says the blow
had started well before TIE bell
rang. Baer's camp contended it
started after the tbell Baer
couldn't come back to date,
LOUIS IS STILL CHAMP !,
Speakin of champs; Right here
in Little Rock, fellow (friend of
ours) is sponsoring a jam up
program at the Club Aristocrat
that will make SOME champion
!. o.. The thing
mean by pushed is backed ard
appreciated by the public, It's
little disgusting to me and
must be tenibly disgusting to
the little fells who get the push
ing around to have to fight twin
or lose) with only handful Of
spectators to cheer (of boo) them.
Forrest City (or Madison) will
provide the opposition to the Little
Rock Plgahsts in the prelms and
semi finals next Monday. Carded
for the finals are; Big Ike Brown
VS.. 7. B. Robinson Ike used
TO be a bouncer =. ;. T. BIS a
Barber SO with us, it's Barber
VS.. Bouncer ! This is the first
top weight clash to appear on the
AABA's card this season, should
prove a good starter fer the
lead trunks here. Odds so far are 3
to | on Ike Rattle Royal at the
bouts the other Monday night pro-
we'd to be the "best yet" among
fight fans here. Only trouble wos
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
T'aggiin'
'EnOut
BY Emory Jackson

BY Emory Jackson
NYA track team swept to vic
tory at a four team meet held
at Hampton Institute May II.
Some frowned on SIAC's treat
ment of Ernest Marshall, Fort
Valley (Ga.) College. smash-re-
cord quarter miller because they
invited him to the Atlanta meet
and then banned his participa-
ton except under valueless con-
ditions :. E, Warehouses; Cassius
Ward, senior and lineman, called
the TT tie game with Lane the
most spirited he played in for the
Maroons last season =. :. Ele-
ven of the CIAA and Tuskegee
track events this year were iden-
teal, but every performance tur.
ned in at Tuskegee surpassed
those chalked up at Hang. mys
SNS's Lucius Jones. :. xavier's
track coach, olympic-famed Ralpt
Metcalf had gobs of praise for
Frank Forbes, Morehouse coach,
for his say-worthy handling of the
STAG track meet. He said the
Penn and Drake relays were COR
Quoted on no higher standards.
Insiders say a faculty shake up
at Alabama AIM College will
sweep out Coach Fisher and his
assistant, Mentor Stephens. In
mic charges are fouling the rumor
about a large scale kick-out Til
givers say the two will land at
either Lincoln or Arkansas State,
the latter reported wanting the
swift-play system of Fisher.
Dempsey thinks Conn is the
man to stop Joe Louis. A Chicago
Defender public forum shows a
majority sentimenting that the
Brown Bomber should retire,
What made Red Ellebre better on
time than Alabama's Leo Tarrant
was the ability of the Tuskegee
Splinter to "take the tape" Lin
coin (Mo.) won the Midwest Con-
ference Track Championship
Samuel Jay Bush, born in West
Philadelphia, jockey and trainer
famous through Europe where he
has lived 33 years is back in the
United States for the first time
in Is years The Joe Louis
partnership managers denied in
Washington that the Bomber
would retire if defeated by Buddy
Baer before the BOUT.
Brief Biography; Bob Mongom
cry, the overstuffed lightweight
who defeated lightweight Cham.
pion Jenkin in a non-title, catch
weight bout is scheduled to meet
Welterweight Mike Kaplan of Bos-
ton in Philadelphia in June.
Montgomery, born in Sumpter,
NC, Feb10, 1919, went to Phil
delphia at the age of IA, began
amatuer fighting in '36, winning
in % of % fights. He turned pre-
in 1888 and went on to win 90
straights before losing to Tommy
Spiege in decision in Phi,ly
To date in 81 bouts he has won
Is by knockouts, Is by decision,
lost 3, drawn 3. He's married.
has child, and is rigid Cleve-
land Indian baseball fan.
"To Billy, Louis is just another
guy named joe" writes Johnny
Ray, manager Of the Pittsburg
Pretty, in Golfers May "a, page
Is. Ray says that he loves" him
(Conn)as though he were my own
kid and is convinced he's going
to whip Joe Louis and win the
heavyweight title of the world"
The Conn, Ray and Company
believe Conn cinch to win" ana
based their ouinion on a "secret
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
HELENA NEWS
ELIZA MILLER HIGH SCHOOL
OBSERVES
:. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT 5.
Ry ID. q Hailey

The Eliza Miller high school
Of Helena, Arkansas has just COM
pleted the observance of one of
it's most colorful commandments
Beginning May 10th the Senior
class presented a play entitled
Always tell the Truth" This was
followed by class night exercise
on Thurs ay May22nd. On Friday
night the 23rd. The seniors were
honored guest at the annual Alc-
mni affair, given in the school
auditorium.
Sunday morning May 25th the
Baccalauroate service was Soleic-
nized at the hour of IL O'Clock. The
Victory March was sounded accom-
oanied by Alfonso Butts and
Andrew S NTH, drummer Of tie
Drums and Bugle Corps and the
Choral Club of 50 voices and 80
seniors marched down the aisle of
the Miller High Sshool Auditorium
for Baccaluareate services. The
Hymn "Lorl in the Morning Thou
Shalt Hear"was sung by the aud
fence; Scripture lesson and prayer
were voiced by Rev. AM, WASH
ington; Gloria" from the l2tn
Mass by Mozart was beauti-
fully rendered by the choral CLUB
directed by Mrs, Cassielle G.
Davis. The Voice in the Wilder
ness" by Scott was used by Velma
Brown. Soprano. The Rev. H. Z.
Stephenson, pastor of King Solo
mon Baptist church of this city
delivered to the graduates very
timely. appropriate AMI all inspir-
ing message; after which "The
Anthem Lords Prayer was done
hv tn, choral club. On Monday
evening May 26th at SCOOP. NJ, the
thirty nine members of the sem
ior class adorned for the last
time their colorful attire Of DARK
blue caps and gowns with tassels
of crimson and white, their
class color, and stepped lively in
to the spacious trt well filled
school auditorium to the"Victory
March,. The three outstanding
features of the evening were, the
Graduation addresses by salutator.
ian Lois Jackson and Valedictor-
ian, Blanche Jackson; and a sole
"By the Water Of Minnetonka'
by Vivian j. Martin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

Commencement exercises OF the
public school Of Arkansas City,
Friday, May %. She spoke on the
subject; The Value of Education
to the Youth.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

90 on to say that conditioning"
"When Conn has man hurt, he
never lets up, and ale may not
knock you out, but noflody knows
how he hurts you"
The "blow-after the bell" con-
troversy growing out of the chal-
lenged hand-raising of Champ Joe
in the Buddy Baer-Louis fight
will at least furnish some fresf
copy on the Bomber.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
Germ Destroyer for
Skin Disease Try Il
For Quick Destruc-
ton of Parasites

When you suspicion. skin
trouble, itch, ringworms, eczema,
etc, apply little of this Germ
Killer twice daily and note how
quickly it does the work by pene-
tratlng down into the skin. de-
hoying the tiny germs. Price soc,
25c cake Germ Soap flee with
$l,O0 size. For athletes foot use
), q BIS Skin Tex. Nothing better
SOC ard $l00 jars. Phone OF write
snodgrass & Bracy Drug Co.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
like Brown vs.. T.Robinson
Carded For Finals

Neither of the fighters will pre-
diet the finish, but Brown is
favored 81 for knockout deci-
sion.
Isaac "One Punch" Brown will
take the semi-final spotlight
against light heavy from For
rest City. While the odds on
Little Ike are even, Brown de-
clares that he'll flatten his TO.
early in the fight. Browns close
win over Calvin DUMMY" Thomp
son, fast and sensational deaf and
dumb fighter last week, dropped
the odds which until then were
81 in his favor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30

ed to -Jettie Mae Mcdaniel, Wolf
Dea lening, school dresses, Rosa
Mae Vincent, pickens, rolls.
Mrs. Marie Shaw Cunnigan,
teacher at Desha County Training
School, was guest speaker at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-30
Battle Royal Tops Last Card

Fight fans are crying for more
of those thrill packed Battle Roy
al circuses as staged last Monday
Bob Phillips, Nat Holman, Lee
Brown, E. Willis, Roy Washing
ton, Johnnie Jones and Herb
Clark, skeeter weight fighters
participated in the 2 round battle
while Big Ike Brown refereed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-12
Cranberry Nut Bread

1 cup ground raw cranberries
L cup sugar
cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
" cup chopped walnuts
Grated rind of / lemon
1 egg
2 tablespoons melted butter
1 cup milk
Combine the ground, raw cram
berries with u cup sugar. Sift
remaining sugar, flour, baking
powder and salt together, and add
the nuts and grated rinds. Beat
the egg. add melted butter and
then the milk. Stir into the dry
ingredients, mixing only enough
until all dry ingredients are mois-
tened. Fold in the cranberries
Bake in a well creased loaf pan
in a moderate oven, $50 degrees
for about 1 hour, or until done.
This is delicious served plain with
butter, or made into sandwiches
with creamed cheese or chicken
or turkey salad spread.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-12
BrelnertOn, Wn.
Ebenezer A. M. Il. Church

The Christmas rehearsal is pro-
crossing under the leadership of
Mr.. r. Malon.
A literary society was organized
last Thursday night, Mr.. w. Ford,
president.
The Progressive club entertained
with a Trip Around the World,
Saturday night.
Little Joe Anne Allen was taken
to Navy hospital with a slight
attack of stomach flu.
Mr.. d. d Alexander who was
quite i'll, is improving. Mr.. Alex
ander is from Texas.
Mrs. L. Rice, Mss 3. Price, Mrs.
w. Williams and Mr.. Myers are
able to be out again after their
recent illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-12
Miss Arlie Chappell
Safe In War Zone

After several days of anxious
waiting, Mrs. Ida Chappell and
family, 1921 Gilman Ave-, re-
ceived word from Hilo, Hawaii,
from their daughter, Arlie, that
she was well. Censorship delayed
earlier contact with Miss Chappell
and her family.
Miss Chappell's mother stated
her daughter had planned to ar
rive home Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Hattie Powell of Los An
geles, former resident of Seattle,
Wash, has returned for an in
definite visit. While here, she will
reside at the Coast Hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-12
Mincemeat Apples

Choose tart, red, juicy apples,
and core and pare them about
u of the way from the top. Dot
the centers with butter, then fill
with mincemeat (either packages,
prepared according to directions
on the package, or bulk). Sprinkle
the outside with sugar, and bake
in buttered pan containing 1 ia
blespoon sugar and u cup water
for each apple. Bake at 400 de-
grees for 35 minutes, or until ten
der, basting frequently with the
syrup. Serve hot or cold, with the
syrup from the apples, or with
whipped cream. For a rosy hue,
add small amount of red color
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-12
OVEN BAKING
Meat ShOrtcake

3 cups flour
5 teaspoons baking powder
egg
5 tablespoons shortening
u cup milk
~ teaspoon salt
Mix as for biscuit dough. Roll
to " inch thickness. Arrange one
half of dough in baking pan;
spread with butter. Place the 9TH
er half on top and spread with
butter. Bake 25 minutes at $50
degrees. Separate layers and
spread meat between. Pour hot
mock turtle soup over all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-12-12
Apple Crisp

6-8 apples, sliced (about 1 qt.)
u cup water
u cup sugar
u cup pastry or cake flour
1 teaspoon cinnimon
6 tablespoons butter
Peel and slice the apples thin
into a baking dish. Add the wa
ter. Combine the sugar, flour,
cinnamon and salt; blend in the
butter until crumbly in consist
ency. Pour over the apples. Bake
uncovered.