davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

CT uniformed Americans, the new
President told of his shock at
Franklin Delano Roosevelt's death.
Mr.. Truman spoke to the troops
as a veteran who knows the mud,
muck and danger of battle.
KNOWS DUTIES
II have done as you do in the
field, when a commander falls" he
said my duties and responsibilities
are clear I have assumed them.
These duties will be carried on in
keeping with the American tradi-
ton.
II know the strain, the mud, the
misery, the utter WEAKNESS of the
soldier in the field And I know,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
s. F.. Meet Gets
Pope's Prayer

ried an urgent appeal in behalf Of
prisoners of war and internees. 1t
asked that prayers be offered in
their behalf and that all cooperate
in every possible way in order that
they soon may return to their
homes.
The epistle was dated April Is
the Sunday of the Good Shepherd
and was to be published We'd
nesday by the Osservatore Romano,
organ of the Vatican.
The epistle marked the most en-
phatic support indicated thus far
by the Pope for the San Francisco
conference. It was recalled that
Pope Plus granted several audiences
to Edward Flynn, President Roose-
velts special emissary, reviewing
with him many problems including
some believed to have special refer
cree to the Kremlin.,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Health Officers
Warns on Spread
Of Smallpox Cases

Fear of smallpox spread in Impe-
rial Valley developed Wednesday
when Dr. Miriam Hubbell, county
health officer, found that some
residents of labor camp northeast
of Brawley had broken quarantine.
Orders had teen issued because one
camp dweller died of smallpox and
another has the dread disease.
DR.. Hubbell said she sent an all
ing Mexican ranch laborer to the
county hospital south of Ell Centro
so he could be isolated until he
passed the contagious stage of small
pox in which she found him. He was
sent back to the camp, however,
Continued on Page 8, Column II
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

ROME, April 10. CUP)-Popc Plus
XII today placed tie spiritual
weight of the Vatican behind the
San Francisco conference with a
special encyclical epistle warning
that both victors and vanquished
will face new war unless a fair
and just peace organization is es-
tablished.
The Pope addressed his message
to 1he episaopacy throughout the
world, inviting all to increase their
prayers in order that God may
grant peace "and not only peace but
o peace organization based on JUS
tice and fairness"
Otherwise said the message,
"some day both the yanquished and
the conquerors will bear the griev-
Gus consequences of a new war;
The Pope's 1300-Word epistle car
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Americans Seize
Farben Rubber
Plant in Germany

WITH U. S. FIRST ARMY BE-
FORE LEIPZIG, April Is. Delayed
-tUP) American troops have cap
tured the I. c. Farben company's
greatest synthetic rubber plant and
it's chief chemist, army officials rc.'
vealed.
The great, sprawling, modernistic
plant which until three days ago
produced rubber at a rate of 5000
tons month was taken undamaged
Tuesday.
Wednesday, DR.. William Hahn,
ild-mannered industrial chemist
Continued on Pg. 8, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Ernie Pyle Me cts Death
On OkinuWo Battlefield

ceived first in the pressroom here at
headquarters of Fleet Admiral CheS-
teI w. Nimitz.
Many of the men who had known
and worked with Pyle were in the
room when the news was an
nounced. The news was received
with shock but with little comment.
There was little anyone could say.
The news spread quickly. Admiral
Nimitz privately expressed deep sad
ness And at a dinner a young
navy lieutenant summed it up:
THE nation has suffered a great
loss"
Before he left Europe he had a
premC milton of death. He wrote that
he thought he'd had enough But
after a vacation in the United
States he found he couldn't stay
away from the war of which he had
become such a part.
ON AIRCRAFT CARRIER
In the Pacific he went aboard an
aircraft carrier in Vice Admiral
Marc A. Mitscher's task force. He
covered two naval air attacks on
Tokyo in February and the invasion
of Two Jima.
But he couldn't stay away from
the foot soldier, SO he asked to be
assigned to the marine for the
Okinawa campaign.
He went ashore at Ckinawa with
the first marine division and par
ticipated in the early phases CT the
campaign with the leathernecks.
Then he went with an army divi-
sion to invade Ie Skima last Mon
day He watched the doughboys
move quickly ashore and capture
the islands three-strip air field and
Continued on Page 8, Column A.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

ulSJTlcJ lying on Cne edSI DdIlk VI
the Elbe.
HITLER YOUTHS BATTLE
The Nazi garrison, largely fanat-
ical Hitler youths, quit after "a
hours of ferocious street fighting,
but the first American troops to
reach the Ellie found all four of the
Magdeburg bridges had been blown
up.
Censored field dispatches indi-
Gated that the fanatical German
resistance around these key for
tresses and supply difficulties had
slowed the armored sweep of the
American armies into eastern Ger
many.
Nazi spckesmen admitted SOM
berly however that the stiffening
had come too late TO prevent the
breakup of their western defenses
into patchwork of disorganized
islands CT resistance, many of them
out of contact with the German
high command.
Infantrymen and flame-throWing
tanks of the U. S. Ninth Army ran
into ferocious resistance from Nazi
elite guards and some 1400 members
of the Hitler youth organization
in the streets CT Magdeburg, but
they were reported making steady
Continued on Page 8, Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

off Okinawa's embattled Motobu
peninsula.
The Invasion like that of Ie, was
designed to gain additional air.
fields for the Americans, the broad
cast said. 1t indicated the landing
occurred simultaneously with that
on lie Monday.
Pacific fleet headquarters was ST.
lent on the purported landing. but
announced that twolthirds of lie al
ready had been cleared against
moderate resistance.
On Okinawa, marines battled 1900
to 2200 japanese entrenched in the
hills of Motobu Peninsula in the
northern sector. The Japanese coun-
ter-attacked four times Tuesday and
an important hin changed hands
twice in the vicious fighting. Three
hundred enemy dead we're found
when the marines finally won firm
hold on the hill.
The gath Army Corps front above
Naha, capital of Okinawa was quiet.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Berlin !
Rd C., G.
Eyed
Mystery Wells
Pacf" as TO
Who Will cad
By BOYD LEWIS

PARIS, April 18. (UP)-
The next few days of opera
tions in Germany, it ap-
peared Wednesday, will reveal
whethether the Americans or the
Russians will take Berlin.
The swift ADVANCE of the U. S.
Ninth Army had given rise to be-
lief the Americans would be the
first to march down Inter Den
Linden. But with the opening Of
the Red Army offensive the opinion
in many quarters was that the Rus
slams will take the Reich capital.
MYSTERY HOLDS
There is considerable mystery re-
garding the nature and extent of
the liasiou between Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower and the Russian high
command.
Supreme Allied headquarters has
Just reiSSued EiSenhoWer'S state
ment at a press conference last Feb
Continued on Pg. 8, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

being sent to the Pacific to build
and care for bases that will be
needed when full army strength is
transferred to the east.
The announcement that strategic
aerial warfare against Germany has
been completed was expected to
mean sharp stepup in reassign-
ment of air forces.
Most of the troops in Europe are
expected to go directly to the Pa
cific. probably through the Suez
Canal. Some will be returned to
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

The dispatch made no direct ref
erence to the big Berlin bound Of
fensive nor did it locate advance
Soviet positions, but Nazis admit
ted the Russians were only II miles
northeast of the capital.
A German DNB dispatch said the
offensive had reached its "climactic
phase" with nine al acking Soviet
armies scoring new penetration5
west of Kuestrin on the Warsaw
Berlin superhighway and north of
Wriezen, % miles northeast of the
capital.
Berlin earlier revealed that the
Red army also had linked up all
its Oder river bridgeheads to form
a solid 45-mile front east of Berlin
and had all but isolated Frankfurt,
the capitals main outer defense
baStion.
STORM ACROSS RIVER
To the south, the Germans said,
ether Russian forces stormed nine
miles beyond the Neisse river, trib-
uJdl VI OllC Jul, W JllC 1NlSohJ
area, As miles northeast of Dresden
and possibly IS miles from a juno
tion with the American Third army
Arnim Schoenberg, German Trans
ocean agency commentator, said
Marshal Gregory K Zhukov'S First
White Russian army had made
deep penetrations" of the German
defenses between Frankfurt, Oder
river stronghold 33 miles east of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

Ernie Pyle's mar-to-man stories
of the war i'm the Pacific have
been appearing in the columns of
the POst-Press newspapers. He
moved tc the Pacific theater after
months in France where he landed
with the invasion forces. Returns
ing from Europe, the writer re-
cuperated at his home at Albu-
gueroue. New Mexico. He landed
or Okinawa with the Marines
and his daily accounts of the
fighting there were as cOlOrful
and human as those from Europe.
What may be his last story ap-
pears on page two of this issue.
He tells in it of peaceful, quiet
night on a hillside of IAN island '
1t was the tiny isle of lie where the
Marines were taking over an air
strip when the bullet with his
name on it" reached him.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Senate Ratifies
Mexican Water
Treaty, Is to 10

WASHINGTON, April 18. (UP)-
The senate Wednesday ratified the
Mexican water treaty.
The vote was 76 to lC, we'll ex-
ceeding the two-thirds majority nee
essary for ratification.
Shortly before the final vote, the
senate rejected a reservation pro-
posed by Sen. Albert W. Hawkes.
(RD N. j., which would have de-
creed that the treaty's terms could
not interfere with any valid water
contract signed between the United
States and any of its political sub
divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
President Gives Message
TO Soldiers on Fronts

too, lis courage, his stamina and his
faith in his comrades, his country
and himself
I'VE are depending on every one
of you
The five-minute broadcast was
beamed from 80 short wave sta
tions in this country. 1t was re-
broadcast by army and navy sta
tions. Amplified transcriptions
reached those forward elements
which couldn't get it otherwise.
Some 100000 armed Americans
overseas heard the report to the
services.
Tie President ended with a para
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Famed War Writer Caught BY Japanese
Machinegun Bullet as He Watched
Progress of Yankees on Small Island
By FRANK TREMAINE

GUAM, April Is. (UP)-Emie Pyle Americas gr2at-
est front-ine war reporter, killed Wednesday.
He died he had lived most of the past three years
in the front lines with the troops he wrote about and
gorified.
A brief message from ice-Admral Richmond Kelly
Turner commander of amphibous forces in the Pacific
disclosed that Pyle killed outright about 10 15
under Japanese machine gun fire the outskirts of the
of lie island of lie, four miles of Onawa
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Army Starts Moving Men
From Europe to Pacific

the United States for furloughs.
Little possibility is seen OF relax
ing army production requirements
Immediately after We Day. Not
more than l6 per cent OF the na-
tion's industrial capacity can b..
shifted to civilian requirements At
that time, 1t Is estimated.
Curtaiment OF BIT Flying For
tress and B-24 bomber production
was interpreted as poining 10 re-
vised plane requirements for tne
Pacific war
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Service Clubs
Plan Joint
Rodeo Meeting

"Rodeo Special will be the theme
OF the joint Kiwanis-Rotary meet
ing at the California hotel in El
Centro at noon Thursday.
The KiWanians, hosts of the day,
will present rodeo program under
the direction of Jerry DeBose,
chairman of the day. Obey L. Bane,
general chairman Of the rodeo COM
mittee, will take part.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

WASHINGTON, Aril 18.
(UP)-The army already
has begun the job of shifting
men and equipment from Eu-
rope tC the Far East.
Authoritative quarters disclosed
"wednesday that the original sched-
ule for deploying U. S. military
might from Europe against Japan
has been advanced about four
months due to the rapid crumbling
of German strength.
Key service forces personnel are
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Bu LYLE &. WILSON

WASHINGTON, April To.
(UP)-President Truman's
reports to congress and the
armed services outlined a cautious
pattern Wednesday for the crucial
100 first days CT an administration
he promised to conduct in "tEe
American tradition
Flans were being made, as he
spoke Tuesday night, for a meet
ing of the Big Three foreign minis
ters here preliminary to the San
Francieco conference. China and
France may also be represented.
IN his broadcast to the millions
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

Die-hard German garrisons, most
of them held in the fight only by
the guns CT Nazi elite guards, were
battling deserately to hold the five
strongholds and prevent a general
break-through that might finish off
the European war.
American Ninth Army troops fl
nally captured the ruined city of
Maddgeburg, 60 miles southwest of
Berlin, except ior a small suburban
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
3 AMBlINe
EPoRTER

War Notes Again
1t is difficult for youngsters ID
understand about their fathers be-
ing away at war.
Alan Heald, 8, whose father, Cap
tain Fred Heald is in India with
the army medical corps, is made
unhappy these days because his
schoolmates tell him his father is
half Indian.
Kathie, his three-year sister,
listened carefully while her mother
read her a little book called when
Daddy Comes Home"
That's what We'll do" said Mrs.
Heald to Kathie, when our Daddy
comes home
do you mean our Indian Daddy?"
asked Kathie.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18

Berlin, and the Oder-Spree canal.
Another German broadcast said
The fighting had spread to the Oder
plain above BeeskoW, 27 miles
southeast of Berlin-an indication
spearheads along the canal had
reached a point almost due west of
Continued on Page 8, Column p
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Another Reich
Cache Found

WITH U. S. ARMP, GERMANY,
April lS. CUP)-Troops of the 30th
Division found vault at Magde-
burg containing silver and currency
worth $20,000,000 and a number of
stored art treasures.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
The Tortoise Wins

The Tortoise Wins
Ha! Har to the Eel Centro KiWan-
ians. The Rotarians are beating
them to pieces in the old clothes
drive. Maybe the KiWanien are
waiting until after the Roundup to
donate their rodeo clothes and
boots.
Jerry Robertson, custodian of the
tCCntinued on Page 3, Column II
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
YANKEES CROSS CzECH0SL 0vAkIA BORDER
Thrust Splits Reich
Sweeps West Front
Pat+on's Army Races for Meeting
With Reds as Three Other U. S.
Forces Blast Five Key CitadeIs

PARIS, April 18. (UP)-American armies rolled into
Czechoslovaa and sormed the five keystone cities of
Hiter's crumbng Third Reich Wednesday in general
offensive that Nazi spokesmen admitted had swept
their western front
Flying columns of 1t. Gen. George S. Pattons Am>ri
can Third Army broke the German frontier into
Czechosovakia early Wednesday the final lap of
200-me dash from the Rhine that split the Reich in two.
TIE break-through made az undisclosed point
the western tip of the republic
barely 100 miles from Frague
EIGHTY MILES FROM ADVANCING RED ARMY
Patons Third Army troops also fought their way
into Chemnz about so miles northeast of their crossing
point and 8Oodd miles west of the advancing Red Army
Powerful tank and infantry forces of the American
First Seventh and Ninth armies, meanwhile, storm
ing the remaining four cornerstones of Germany western
llne-Leipzg, Halle, Nuremberg and Magdeburg.
The Americans already had swept far beyond all five
Nazi ctades to points close 70 miles from the Rus
slanson the Berlin frontand their fall appeared only
a matter of days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Russians SiQht
Burning Berlin
Moscow Remains Silent On Onslaught
But NaZis Say Red Forces Push
To Within Seventeen Miles of Capital

LONDON, April 18. (UP)-The official Soviet news
paper Red Feet said Wednesday that the Russians
fighting within sight of burning Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
Senate Backs
Works Subsidy
Ry LLOYD LAPHAM

SACRAMENTO. April Is. (UP)--
The state senate Wednesday had
made clear its intention of demand
ing a $10C, 100000 local public works
subsidy rider to four bills continuing
state taxes at present low rates.
By vote of % to II. the upper
house late Tuesday refused to re-
consider amendments tying the sub
sidy bill to tax bills supported by
Gov Earl Warren. The senate then
refused the request of the authors
of the tax bills to send them back
to the revenue and taxation COM
,llittpp
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
ASSEMBLY IN DOUBT


The form of tag legislation in the
assembly still was to be decided
Walter j. Fourt CR) Ventura, who
is handling the administration tax
reduction program in the assembly
said he will attempt to amend out
Il previous rider earmarking $57,-
CO0,00i for local public works when
the bill comes up for consideration.
Sen. T. Fl. Delap tRo Richmond,
led the fight to strike the 100000
90 subsidy amendment from the
senate tax bills. After the senate
refused to eliminate the subsidy ty-
ing-in provision, Delap tried in vain
TO have the measures sent back to
Continued on Page g. Col y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-18
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday 80, minimum
Friday 81; am. Wed. SIS, humidity
&c; noon Wed. 80, humidity 81; 5
pm. Tuesday 81. humidity "a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
No isolation

Like its ancestor 1t is bcauu-
fully functional but instead Of
squeezing quietly in a corner
this fireplace. like a partition.
StreakS itself into the heart of
the room thus iSolating no one
from the comfort OF the hearth.
tlanking the fireplace are
-seetiena4-pieees-th -that-ferm 4
lone divah bdt-wiil also break
away TO b om @ chairs or
SCttecS.
In dove gray nubby tcXturcd
upholstery their calm mein is
italicized with pate chartreuse
occasional chairs, a deep pine
green divan muted rose rug and
satin walls of deep chartreuse.
Inkspot Table
Very different is the gar
Cantuan coffee table of sable
paldao, an exotic South Ameri-
can wood.
Called InkSpot, il derives its
name from its curving irregular
lines that exactly simulate the
pattern of an ink blob.
Adjoining this room is a large
modern dining room with sable
paldao furniture. a recessed pic
ture window, chartreuse satin
walls and big upholstered dining
chairs in two tones of char
treuSe.
A whole series of bedrooms is
featured in the modern layout
and they include a master bed
room with piano mahogany
furniture a honey ash bedroom.
another one with Brazilian rose
wood and one with white aecr.
which j. A platinum version OF
bird S-eye maple.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

LOOK, MOTHER-only one
ward needed for this cute
Jumper! Make Pattern 4505
with matching jacket. Make
blouse, TOO, from same pattern.
Pattern 45O5 in children's
sizes >, 4. s, S and 10. Size 6,
Jumper. takes ! yard 35-in. fab
ric; Jacket or blouse, :. yard
35-inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Mrite- plainly name and -ad-
dress, style number and size.
Send an additional i cents
for the Anne Adams Book OF
Patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for 3 hats, 3 bags
peplum, and bedJacket printed
IN book.
Send 50 cents IN COINS when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

By Frances Drake

Look Section Which YoD Brthdag Comcs and Fund
What Your Outtook Is According 10 the Stars,
For Tuesdal october p 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
In Mayfair
Whb
THE CIIAPERON

A PLEASANT custom of pre-
war DAYS was resumed last
evening when music loving
Detroltcrs turned out IN great
numbers TO greet the return OF
the Ford SUNDAY Evening Hour
10 the concert stage and
the aiTNNays -,
And 20 applaud -. the con-
ductor Fritz Reiner and the
lovely SololSt & a q y $
Swarthout -.
The Ford family occupied the
entire tenth row OF the orcheN-
ira and in the party were Mrs.
EdSel Ford Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ford II . Mrs. Benson
Ford MIS-. waiter BUUt
Ford II . Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Ruddiman .. and Mr.. Rob-
ert TannahIll -.
Mrs. EdScl Ford wore black
-. as did her two pretty dauGh-
ln-law and charming
Mrs. Waiter Ford chose q gown
Of electric blue =. and a small
matching hat -,
Mrs. RuddImanS black gown
had yoke Of beading and en-
broidcry IN shades of violet
and her coat was violet
too
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Others Present

MRS. FRED r. MURPHY
wore a gray felt hat to match
her tailored gray tweed suit
and a boutonniere OF her favor
lite white carnations
Also in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fitzpatrick
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Palmer
Livingstone Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bennett Mr., and Mrs
Edward Frawlcy Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Bugas Dean
and Mrs. Kirk b O'Ferrall
George V. Gambler Jr. .. 4.
Miss Susan ID. Copeland Z.
Mrs. Elliott +. Nichols Mr..
and Mrs. JudSon Broadway {.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Bar
hour -. Judge and Mrs Arthur
r. Gordon Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley -kreSge- Mr. and
Mrs. II. A. Bokram Mr.. and
Mrs. JehH Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kirchner
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N
Moffett - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ISbey y. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Davis and many others
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

SISTER DOLLS for big and
little sister. Easy TO sew, they
have yarn hair that's fun to fool
with. Make clothes of scraps
of sisters dresses.
The bodies are two identical
pieces with rounded head. Fun
10 dress and undreSs. Pattern
72l has transfer; directions for
doll and clothes.
Send ID cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Keeping Hair Neat

FEW OF the lofty hairdos
can sustain themselves without
plenty of hair pins, clips and
tuck combs. We allow that the
hair acts like all get out when
it is taken off the shoulders
and mounted on the head. 1t
doesn't know what is happening.
it doesn't know what it is all
about. In time il settles down,
becomes amiable.
For the evening party you
can bind it with fillet. Lovely
ones in the shops. Or you can
form one of fresh flowers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

menu plans. Use 1t in many
ways Makes an excellent Nege-
table--colorful and flavorful--
and viii lend itself TO delicious
pic.
Here are some appetizlng and
simple recipes 10 prepare. Try
them some evening soon.
Baked Squash
Hubbard or winter squash
salt
Paprika
MolasseS
Lemon juice
Butter.
Cut squash into pinch pieces
and remove strings. Place pieces
IN baking pan. Sprinkle squash
with salt, paprika, molasses
and lemon juice. Dot generously
with butter. Cook squash Gov
cred for ? hour IN moderate
oven (375 degrees).
Uncover il and cook until
tender-i7 hour longer Add
butter If necessary. Serve
squash in shell.
Squash With Orange
medium sized hubbard
squash
4, cup sugar
? cup hot orange juice
Grated orange rlnd
"A teaspoon salt
Butter.
Cut squash into halves and
seed. Place in colander over
boiling water. Cover colander
closely and steam until nearly
tender. Peel and cut into slices
"a Inch thick.
Dissolve sugar in orange
Juice. Add orange rind and salt
Place layers of squash in bak-
ing dish, brushing each one with
above mixture. Dot generously
with butter. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degreesl for about l
hour.
Squash Pie
] cup sugar
q teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon ginger
. teaspoon mace
l cup steamed squash.
strained
3 eggs
! cup heavy cream or evapo-
rated milk
, recipe plain pastry.
Add sugar, salt and spices to
squash and mix thoroughly
Beat eggs, add cream and mix
with squash. Line piepan with
pastry and pour in filling. Bake
In very hot oven (450 degrees)
10 minutes. then reduce tenn
peratuTe 10 $50 degrees and
bake 40 minutes until knife in
serted IN center comes out
clean. Makes one 9-inch pie.