davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14

ment always. You prefer to asso-
ciate with people Of culture.
Make the nrst step In the direc-
tion Of Strengthening out any
thing that has gone awry In
friendship. love or a family mat
ter today. You should act with
generosity II you would reap Q
harvest OF happiness.
One-Minute Test Answers
1. The Netherlands.
2. Balaam's ass.
3. Taste.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14
Fifty Years Ago

date for holding the picnic William Thorns
Willis has been changed Aug ~ Hon F. Allen
Rev. Frank Kennedy will he speakers.
{. Wortley & Cos suits Sc sio
odd $3.50 10 $5 13
Comsock special all goods SO all
25 cents; so in all wool 70 cents
Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers a son.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14

IL Is lmDeQQeO III ltlc ScillCt VI huN
front part Of the eyeball known as
the cornea.
Eye Specialist
Ii is best, according to Doctor
John N. Osburn of Los Angeles,
that these patients be handled by
an eye specialist, since severe dam
age to The eye can result. which
leads to loss of much time from
work, if not permanent damage TO
the eyesight-
In removing objects from the
eye, an snesthetic is put into the
eye. and nothing is done until the
feeling in the eye is deadened.
Then the object is carefully re-
moved. II the material is on the
surface Of the eyeball, il often
can be wiped on 18th a moist cot
ton spplicato' is deeper. il
must be ren h the spud.
Then some is put into
the eye to II infection
and q pad !er the eye
for several h. he patients
must be instrucleu TO return to
the physician promptly if the ir-
ritation continues. snd to come
back the following day for obser-
walton and treatment.
Redness Of the eye may mean
that an injury has occurred, or
that there is an Inflammation Of
the lining membrane of the eye
ball, known as conjunctivitis. In
fiammation Of the colored part Of
the eye known as iritis may also
cause redness of the eye and there
is a condition known rs glaucoma,
in which the pressure of the fluid
within the eye is increased, that
will cause redness Of the eye.
II these disorders are allowed To
continue they may cause serious
damage to the vision. Conjuncti-
Wits will respond quickly TO simple
treatment with antiseptics in most
instances.
Watering and Pain
A disease known as keratocon-
junctivitis also causes watering
and redness Of the eye with some
pain. This condition is probably
due to q virus. A virus is an or
gRnism so small that it can pass
through the openingj in a porce-
lain filter. A careful examination
by an eye specialist Is needed to
tell when keratoconjunctivitis is
present. This condition is then
treated with the sulfonamide
drugs.
Burns Of the eye due to expo
sure to heat or flames known as
fash burns cause symptoms which
appear several hours after expo
sure. In fash burns, there are
watering, pain and a sensation as
of sand in the eyes. The treatment
in these cases consists in the use
of an anesthetic, cold congresses
and protection from light. The
treatment should always be car
ried out under the Doctors direc-
tion. The eye is too delicate a mech
anism to be cared for by anyone
but an expert. As a general rule.
the discomfort disappears within
few hours
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14

thousand as most likely to be d.
rectly affected by reconversion
cutbacks: aircraft, one million. 900
thousand workers: ships, one mil.
lion 800 thousand; ordnance and
signal equipment, one million, 500
thousand; war chemicals, 800 thou
sand. and federal war agencies, one
million, 600 thousand.
At the same time. Krug points
out that IAN overwhelming proper
tion OF our people will go on dlong
much the same thing in much the
same way even when they are max
ing new products" He cited a
million, 600 thousand workers en-
ployed in agriculture. trade and
services. construction. iron and
steel, mining, machinery, and sim
liar pursuits.
The WPB chief observed that IS
per cent OF the nations textile pro-
ducts. even during wartime. we're
OF a pre-war type and SO per cent
OF the shipments OF the automobile
industry during the war has been
motor vehicles and parts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14

TO her, but II he offers to shake
hands she should extend her own
at once.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14

Words Of Wisdom
In noble hearts the feeling Of
gratitude has all the ardor OF a
passion.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14
Today's Horoscope

Todsy's Horoscope
You are aggressive. versatile
and gifted with executive ability.
You should enjoy great success in
business. Trust your own judg-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14
Ratlons
tBy Associated Prsss)

Meats, Fats. etc.-Book four red
stamps OF through U2 good
through Aug. 81; We through Z2
good through Sept. 30; Al through
Ell good through oct 81; FL
through kl good through Nov. 30 4.
Processed foods-Book four blue
stamps Y2. Z2 and Al through CI
good through Aug. 81; Dl through
II ! good through Sept. 80: Jl
through NJ good through Oct. 81;
Pi through tt good through Nov.
80.
Sugar-Book FOUR stamp s6 good
through Aug. 81 for five pounds.
Next stamp valid Sept. /.
Shoes-Book three airplane
stamps l 2. 3 and good indefi-
nitely. OPA says no plans to cancel
any.
Gasoline-16-A coupons good for
six gallons each through Sept 81.
B-7. CT, BIS and C-S good for five
gallons each.
Fuel oil-period one through five
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14

Hints on Etiquette
A woman need not shake hands
with a man when he In introduced
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-08-14
Ono-Minute Test

Ono-htnuto Vest
1. OF what European country is
the following q proverb: God
made the sea: we made the
shore?
2. Who was the hrst talking
tsckass !-on record. at any rate :?
3. Among the lower animals,
which Is the least developed Of
the Ave senses?
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Student Council
Chief Becomes
Senior In Calf.

Student body president, Herman
Rivas, returned to NHS two weeks
after the beginning of school from:
San Diego, California, where his
family has made their home.
Herman, who was a Sophomore
last year, was elected to the presi--
dency last spring by large MAORI
ty vote.
He was very active in many school
activities during his second year at
mis-. He lettered in football and
track and was student body treas
urer.
During the summer he attended
school in San Diego to earn nee
essary credit to enable him to skip
his junior year and be senior class
member.
Herman was born in Nogales, Ari-
IONA, on April 20, 1928. He went to
grammar school in Mexico, but he
returned to mis-. as freshman.
The other officers of the student
council are: Barbara Anderson,
Vice President; Ada Puchi, Secre-
tary, and Ramiro Beatty, Treasurer.
Homeroom Representatives are as
follows: Lilly Morales, Senior; Ben.
Teyechea, Archie Scrivner, and So
corro Felix, Juniors; Gertrude
Bracker, Sally Karam, and Everett
Marian, Sophomores; Emma Nor
ales, Bernardo Romo, and Vaciliqui.
Varela, Freshman.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
C.Y. Hi Initiation
Occurs Sept. 24th

The following people went through
a drastic, but highly enjoyable in
itiation to become members of the
C.Y. Hi:
Thalia McAlpin, Elvira Pierson,
Margot Martinez, Bobby Fleischer,
Armando Preciado, Ramona Chris
man, Sarah Deliman, Philip Chris
man, Consuelo Dupuy, Irma Valen-
cia, Lilly Marian, Joe Puchi, Ben
Teyechea, Martha Teheran, Lor-
raine Karam, Sally Karam, Maria
Teresa Carrasco, Annie Jury, Pete
Sainz, Aurora Salazar, Gloria Geor-
gelos, Rudy Rios, Oscar Islas, and
Louis Alonzo joined the ranks. 49,
The C.Y. Hi is a club reserved for
Catholic high school students and
is one of the most active clubs of
d? city.
The initiation was held on Mon
'ay, September "a. in knights of
Columbus Hall. All those who sur
vived the initiation we're considered
'ull-fledged members of the club
and took part in the social hour
after the initiation.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Fifty Students Answer Call For
Staff Members By Warcry Heads

Barbara Anderson, editor OF the
Apache Warcry, and Miss Palmer
who is the faculty sponsor of the
publication, called q meeting on
September 18th for all those who
wished to participate in the organi-
zation.
The Warcry began With a crop OF
fifty potential writer's: Jack Grove,
Jesusita Fernandez, Vera Lou Har-
ris, Manuel Arino, Rodrigo Rios,
Bernardo Romo, Lupe Aguirre,
Betty Ann Bertelson, Joyce Capin,
Esther Castro, Josephine Castro,
Phillip Chrisman, Ramona Chris
man, Sarah Deliman, Consuelo
Dupuy, Socorro Felix, Martha Ann
Frazier, Della Guadacan, Rigoberto
Gomez, Bob Hathaway, Emma Her
nandez, Helen Hulburt, Estrella
Joffroy, Lorraine Karam, Lydia
Karam, Sally Karam, Bertha Kim
mel, Eloina Lopez, Lily Morales,
Nancy Murray, Harry O'Hagin,
Vallice Owsley, Karl Peterson,
Frances Peterson, Consuelo Quiroz,
Dick Saldamando, Sarah Spohn,
Archie Scrivner, Frieda Stewart,
Wayne Stewart, Agnes Valenzuela,
Mary Louise Vigil, Bobbye Whit
worth, Irene Peterson, Richard
Whitworth, Charlotte Wood, Dick
Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Clara
Ahumada, Fred Ellis and Martha
Teran.
Plans were made concerning the
policies of this years paper, and
the students signed up for the kind
of work in which they were especi-
ally interested.
The staff is going to continue the
same policies adopted last year by
the Warcry. The most unusual one
was sending copies Of the paper to
approximately $50 servicemen who
are school alumni. Ever since this
was started, numerous letters OF
appreciation from the servicemen
have been received by the staff.
Pictures will still remain as one
Nogales international., 1945-10-05

II the best additions yet made to
the MIS-. publication. The most
clear-cut pictures that can be
found, made into cuts done as well
as possible, will be featured.
Subscription prices are only half
of last years price-fifty cents for
the entire year.
Stories on all school activities will
be printed in the most accurate and
adult manner possible. The staff
will keep tab on events done, doing,
and coming, in classes and extra
curricular, from the gym building
to the chemistry lab., including
everyone from faculty members,
frosh to seniors, and Junior high.
Nothing will escape the watchful
eyes of Warcry reporters and PA
poose" writer's. This is not threat
but a warning. Beware!
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
Is Initiated By
Maroon Masque

Eighteen brave mis-. Students
suffered initiation into the Maroon
Masque at the gymnasium at the
hands of the old dramatics club
members on Thursday, September
q.
Initiates were: Estre1la Joffroy,
AL Whipple, Emma Carrasco, Her
man Rivas, Irene Peterson, Charles
Carroon, Esther Castro, Emma Her
nandez, Shirley Hessler, Leonilo
Larriva, Gertrude Bracker, Sally
Karam, Carl Peterson, Betty LOT
Sykes, Jack Manthey, Nancy Muir
ray, Hughey Chernin, and Phil Baf-
fert.
Refreshments we're served after
the initiation.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
MASONIC PARTY
TOMORROW NIGHT

Masons, Eastern Stars, and their
families, will hold a cowboy supper
at the Masonic Hall at $50 pm,
tomorrow. Famous Si Swyers Dutch
oven steaks will be served and there
will also be dancing.
Mrs. Ferald w. Parks is back from
a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05

TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST
sanacr zcoutyco
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a o'clock M
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Algeria Manu-" Fart "s W. s"4 sr].~ pu 5000 mm $500 1888
Algeria % rsS % 80 TYP Range @ 9a re" Acres ~ 1000 $500 nn
ALGERIA % s%s@a sa % %" s >.~" Twp
s@#@ asaa aee@ ""s"" l" *Hn $50" 1880" IL" -
Annie munnnAn Rmhsn sn PIT Blk Lot ht
Bachelor City a"s%@ s % s 1a stn F;tv
---- ---~ A." ~!
Acres @ N r
% A@ Partial nS@ Of n n4n@ as
1914 1900 1900 us %%s@ss
2h@ Tmw
% % ] m 5000 m sz a%%a
'" Isabel W. ~1 ss % ss c@T sT s
""n Harry Ss ~ city """'" 1" A. b" " S S@n
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""" Edward s@@ S% %% 1 na LOT %] Blk @@@ ~ @
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s: Fl : s. 81 W. s$ -s : - &C. s. ~ =
Duns --~w~~n nta.~ ~@@ ~--@a~" 5a%s;vssss
p 1888 @s
% Commercial n,"s incl r".s 10000 @~ $%%%s
Green """~ s" r Lot" % q" as %@@ 10000 m~ n~ %
"" : ::$: = ::: = m" : :@ s:s~ 10 M w
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Nogales international., 1945-10-05
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST

Accord
County,
o'clock
said County
together interest, penalties
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. chart had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Bruce of Minot, N. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Orndorff re-
ceived word that their daughter,
Seaman First Class Alberta Orn-
dorff who is stationed in Boston,
visited several days last week with
her sister, Woman Second Class
Anita Orndorff, in Washington, D.
Z. They ere guests in Indian
Head, Md, of their sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lamar Orndorff. Both girls
are serving with the Waves.
Mrs. Carl M. Brenden returned
last week from Galen where she
spent two months at the state sani-
and reports her health is
greatly improved.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
April 16 Deadline
For State Income Tax

The closing date for filing state
income tax returns is April Is. The
state board of equalization has an
nounced that since April Is this
year falls on Sunday, the time for
filing returns is extended to April
16. Returns placed in the mails
before midnight April 16 will be ac-
copied without penalty or interest.
Several. thousand taxpayers have
not yet filed their returns and are
urged to do so now. The board
states that more than n hundred
thousand blanks have been mailed
to individual taxpayers since jan
uary 1. These forms are furnished
free upon request.
There has been no change in re-
cent years in the method of comput-
ing net income or personal exemp-
ton credit, or the rate of the tax.
This is all explained on the i%nstruc-
ton sheet attached to each form.
Those who have filed returns in
former years will follow the same
pattern. Those filing returns for
the first time should obtain blank
forms now, study the instructions
and take action Immediately.
But remember, the closing date
for filing state income tax returns
this year is April 16.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

Mrs. Walter Bird and Mrs. How
ard Smith, members of the Montana
Motor Transport auxiliary, were in
attendance at the dessert luncheon
of the group Saturday at the Com
mercial club in Billings. Mrs. M.
o. Skillestad and Mrs. George Prou-
ty attended as guests and Mrs. Skill
lestad was the winner of the high
score prize at bridge and also re-
ceived the door prize.
Cpl. David Greco arrived Satur-
day for a delayed en- route furlough
to be spent with his family. He
is being transferred from Boca
Ration, Fla, where he was graduated
from a technical school, to Shop
pard Field, Tex.
Lieut.. Clifford Phillips is spend
ing a few days leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Phillips,
while en- route to the naval air field
at San Diego, Calf.
Rev. NJ. j. Wilcox spent several
days the first of the week in Great
Falls where he attended a meeting
of the Institute commission, a group
which makes plans for the summer
institutes of the Methodist church.
Mrs. H. j. Bottger who has been
ill at her home the last two weeks
is reported recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Barney were
hosts at dinner Saturday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gowen and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Chapman have
as guests Mr.. Chapman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. d. Chapman,
who arrived Saturday from Phoenix,
Ariz., where they had spent the
winter.
Seaman Harry Dhalois, who is on
leave from San Diego, Calf, was
a guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Homer.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

Mrs. James Guy of Sheridan,
Wyo., who was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Britton, left
for Tacoma, Wash, to visit rela-
tives. She was accompanied by her
nephew, Eugene Britton.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

Miss Rita Deryckere returned to
Laurel Sunday evening after hav-
ing spent the week end in Butte
where she was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Edward Coyle and fam
lily.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. H. M. Larson left for Liv-
ingston to spend several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Grant Miller and
family.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Correct Carriage
Asset to Height

SURVEYS SHOW that boys
and girls both are taller than
in the past.
1t used TO be that the tall girl,
feeling different from her sis
terS, endeavored 10 create an
illusion of fewer inches by
bending forward. The result
appeared in the form of rounded
shoulders and a fiat chest. which
did not help body contour.
Nowadays her only worry con-
Germs overweight.
Willowy girls who model in
fashion shows have established
the tall girls dignity. They
carry clothes beautifully. Inches
are not important. What mat
ters is grooming, grace of move
ment. weigh and measure
mentS according to size.
Good proportions are the big
issue; and one can have them
by watching the diet, getting
eight hours sleep every night,
breathing deeply, indulging in
certain amount of daily exer-
else.
Short girls and tall. big girls
and small! The boys love them
all! That is, if they are inter-
esting, attractive. have nice
manners, they are jolly COM
panionS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Remove Trimmings

Carefully remove all trimming
from headEear. then lust dunk
IL we'll INTO thick, lukewarm
sudS, Scrubhing u with A hand
brush II it Is badly soiled.
Rinse first in fresh suds. then
In plenty OF clear water. both of
the same lukcwarm tempera-
ture. Then stretch the clean,
vet felt carefully over your i'm
proviSed block. Brush the felt
several times, working in the
direction Of the nap with a
light. circular motion. Do this
while the hat is drying.
When the hat is thoroughly
dry is the time 10 get busy and
test out your proweSS AS a
milliner. Try ii on and expert
ment with the brim at different
angles. Pinch a deft crease On
the crown, try a pinned-in tuck
or crease.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Cracker Pudding

Two-thirdS cup crdcke
crumbs, "a cup sugar, ? tea
spoon salt, 4 cups milk, scalded,
cup melted shortening, ,
eggs separated, ! teaspoon Va
nilla, a cup confectionerS'
sugar, ] tablespoon lemon juice.
Combine cracker crumbs and
sugar. salt and milk. Stir IN
melted shortening and beaten
egg yolkS. Add vanilla. Pour
mixture into creased baking
dish and bake in moderately
slow oven (325 degreeS) for l
hour
Remove from oven and cover
with meringue prepared by
beating the whites of eggs until
stiff, adding confectionerS' sugar
gradually and lemon Juice. Bake
in slow oven 600 degrees un-
til meringue is brown about 20
TO % minutes. Serves six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
He earfy Desserts
Fall Choice
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

DESSERTS ARE still a favor
ite with the family even
after they have put away a
good size meal. When they
know that something special is
coming in for the next course,
there is always room for one
more dish of food.
Whether it's fluffy cake
with snow white frosting
topped with rich dark chocolate
or tart, appetizing pie with a
tangy cheese or a scoop OF ice
cream, compliments galore Will
be received by the cook.
For those who like Just pud-
dings or custards and a cookie,
there are a variety of choices.
Meringues. spice. cornStarch,
steamed brown bread, tapioca,
frozen. and a host of others.
Whatever you plan TO serve,
keep your dessert in proportion
with the heavineSS of the main
course
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Wash Old
Felt Hats
BY ELEANOR ROSS

BOUT this time OF year prac-
ucally every woman be-
comes very hat-conSciouS. AM
wise gals learn 10 revive last
years good felt hats, in order
10 save that new hat. whes ,4e
weather Is lnClement
II you want 10 slice into them
with the scissors and create a
new hat, 1t is possible 10 wash
felts-and here's how. First
measure the headsizc of the hat
and choose a bowl or dish of
approximately the same size.
padding II If necessary.
This VIII serve as a block for
dry ing the hat into shape. or
for changing its shape If that is
your intent. Incidentally, many
a famous millincr has used this
device when starting out if she
couldn't afford the professional
wooden blocks
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

MARCH II TO APRIL 20
4 RES - Should be little to
a perplex you today. Meet
problems in a matter-of-course
way. Your forecast says for
tune is with you. Personal ]
affairs, h cart interests spon-
Sored.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

a perplex you today. Meet
problems in a matter-of-course
way. Your forecast says for
tune is with you. Person !
affairs, h cart interests spon-
sored.
-4PRIERAT0 M4 Yaaep--
Z a q ? a Sin the whirl Of
events, your big problem is the
right way 20 turn. Allow the
Taurian strength of your finer
self TO take full charge and
you'll achieve readily.
MAY Fl TO JUNE II
GemiHi-Use your intelligence
to stop any tendency to overdo,
or to overenthusiasm Great day
to delve into the unknown, TO
develop new ideas. but sanely,
of course.
JUNE p TO JULY %
CdnceT-The artificial may be
alluring, but don't be misled.
Check before acting, especially
in money and all vital matters.
Watch for conflicting elements
in a. m. Afternoon good all
round.
JULY FL TO AUG. 22
Lco-Get set and going early;
finish up leftover duties. =. NJ.
rates worthy effort, too. Avoid
insistency, too positive attitude.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo Assume leadership
where you can Make busy with
all you have and results will be
happy. Combine your talents
with healthy thoughts and solid
action and the formula will sue
ceed.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra - Be sagacious, group
ing keenness, intuition, knowl-
edge, experience, with the favor
able aspects and you can breeze
through today.
OCT. "a TO NOV. p
Scorpio - Vibrations put en-
phasis on kind of action and
how busy you keep. Take no
stock in jingo-minded people,
they only confuse logical think
ing.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
SdQitidrius-Make a full-dress
investigation of accomplishment
past and possible. What do you
think you can do? Push impor-
tant issues; don't be dominated
by others, nor dominating your
self.
DEC. eS TO JAN. 9I
Capricorn - Keep head cool,
avoid those who are likely TO
confuse or get you involved in
unpleasant discussions. Will
power, tact, good humor, are
today's zenith.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
A qudriU s-Be patient, say
stars, you are in transition to
better aspects. Increasing op-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

a way to keep their handsin good
condition in spite of so to 40
scrubbings a day. Pacquins Hand
Cream was originally formulated
for their professional use. It's
super-rich with an Ingredient
doctors call il "humectant")
that helps dry skin feel softerl
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Steam Into Place

When you have a good idea Of
the effect you want, use a
steam iron or a regular iron
with a damp cloth TO press in
permanently whatever creases
or dips you may have decided
upon.
Wash and press the ribbon
band. reverse il If It is faded. or
buy yard of a new color for
a change Then you'll have a
presentable hat TO wear while
you take your time selecting a
new autumn hat.
Untold money has gone into
impossible hats simply because
so many of us hadn't a present
able hat with which TO start off
the fall. which means taking the
first hat that is half way decent
and which Is hardly worn more
than once after its initial airing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Toffee Chiffon Pie

[ One tablespoon unnavored
gelatin, a cup cold water, 2
cups hot milk, Il teaspoon salt,
2 cup sugar, , eggs (separated), ,
= teaspoon vanilla, q cup
crushed pecan toffee, ! baked
pastry shell, pecan toffee shaw
ingS.
Soften gelatin in water five
minutes. Combine milk, salt and
1 tablespoons sugar; stir until
dissolved. Add 10 slightly beaten
egg yolkS and cook over boiling
water until thickened, stirring
constantly.
Add gelatin and stir until
dissolved. Cool. Add vanilla and
toffce when cuStard begins TO
thicken. Beat egg whites until
Stilt, add remaining sugar and
fold into Custard Pour into
pastry shell and chill until firm.
Sprinkle with toffce shavingS.
Makes one nine-inch pie.