davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Produce Markets

Baltimore market quotations furnished
by, the United States Department OF AEri'
Apples-Msrket dull; movement light
Fe 9rna .na Vest
Rs1,s'Gos sSms ox asH soo aold.n eRl pseisu
mans: nai ~ M,insh 'sse sP: %so,5:osj s.x -
ss sssorans ss to nasaa5 ana eanndtioa
various varieties. ali districts, ordinary t.
fair quality and e. conSition' some no srad'
Potatoes - Market slightly weaker OF
ifss isS-pesns snsy; ys.efs; I y 70 !unlsss sshs!
SIS: % new SACKS, $50 -66, very few higher
50-pound paper sacks. 1850, few Icy es
Cents es New Ssasey oKaHssRdins
Sweet potatoes-MaEket dull, iLl. SfisEins'
liberal. demand light; MARYLAND. Virsinia
aeidens Rsaaas a. Ess'frn s. IS, S few best
800; ordinary to fair quality, 1.00-75i
ghite ysms generally soGd susiity ep
to fair quality. 1909 so; Nancy Halls
fair quality, 200; Delaware bushel bas'
kets, Porto Ricans. U: s: Is. 800: g erdi: Ri
ordinsry h auality. Is; New Jersey Iyshs
hampers, Jerseys, .. s. u, 250-76; North
Carolina bushel baskets, Porto hlcans
nearby one-hslf bushel hampers, Goidens
''' sn.s Beans Barely STEADY.
rlerids, bushei hampers, strinslsss sIaesi
.5 sqsity sooS ss.s feo.ty, fair
'efin' lima beeaas9Msrket eaos siishtis STRONGER
;, ssstS; ssS r. PsnnsyIysaia' 6ushel topped
WasaSS: caSSaseWMartes rss' weak: Offering rathe,
,S Suss a bsstess new p.cEea Eeand
pound sacks. fair to generally good quail
toSsss Ss5f0;sbs9nsy9s S1sb:5 60 'u'h' baskets
GreenswBushel baskets. virginia, kale
eollards, holdovers, fair to ordinary quail
Mushrooms , Msry!and rsansylysni, ;s,r sHs11t,
''r onions2Msrket 10 bMkt dun; 5o-pound sacks
FELLOWS: o. 6. No. Is. medium. New York
sRS sshsd
Peppers-Market about steady: Florida,
bushel baskets i Wonders large, medium mt to
fair quality. 5 90 .. 90; other bull nose
type, medium to large; 5'oo-o'oo; small
falr quality, low as 2.0U.
Radishes-Florids. 16-duart baskets,
24-3O punches, 50-1.00. according to con-
Rhubarb-Michigan, hothouse, .5-pound
cartons, mostly around LOO; small, rs;
Shallots-Louisiana per dozen punches
souash-Market about steady: offerings
light: Florida. bushel hampers, nat: white
small to medium, 1907 so: hah-bushel
baskets. Italian type, small to medium
Tomatoes-Repacks. cartons. 10 approx
imately 1-pound boxes, 3s, 2 .00-2 :25; As
200-2 so: few higher; ordinary to fair
quality and condition, low as LOO; 6s'
1.5O-1.75; few high as zoo; ordinary to
fair quality and condition, low as LOO;
Turnips-Topped, washed, nearby, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, half-bushel hampers,
75 busheI baskets, 1.1l-1.50 few 1.75,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady. receipts
light, few carried, demand moderate;
roasters and pullets, supplies insumcient
to quote; fryers, 1896; fowl: colored,
1884. few best So: lightweights LEG
horns), 25-26. few higher.
Livestock Market.
Cattle. none Slaughter steers, strong to
IS cents higher; heifers and bulls, STEADY;
cows. strong to 80 cents, spot LOO higher;
least advance on good beef cows; stockers
and feeders scarce. about steady: week S
Evening star., 1948-02-22
A. L. M. Wiqeins to Speak

A. L. M. Virgins, Undersecretary
of the Treasury. will address the
annual banquet of the Pinkham
Bible Glass at $50 pm. Wednesday
in the National Baptist Memorial
Church,
Evening star., 1948-02-22

WORLD BANK BONDS.
int BkR&D IS ~ 96 a. ss Ia ee II
IntBkR&DeA579 % 10 SIS - Ii
Evening star., 1948-02-22

. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Market AVERAGES
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index =, Of
Previous day 1867 week ago 1866.
month ago 2o4 log, year ago 172.7s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Continued Rains Causing
Damaging Floods Locally

Heavy floods following the con-
tinued rainfall since the fore part
of the zee k has resulted in
something of catastrophic-like
proportions for Browning and
other communities in this section.
Seepage in Buttreys Foods de-
partment basement during the
week has caused the loss of hum
dreds of dollars in stock. Pumps
are being u e d 70 alleviate the
situation.
Seepage below the Yege
Hotel has also caused a serious
problem, water of rivulet volume
having gushed through the base
ment floor since early Wednes-
day. Pumps are also is use there
as control measure. Easements
in a number of residences are al
ready filled.
The run-off, which is coIIec-
ton of water from melting snow
at Glacier Park and rainfall on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Rev. Murphey To
Fill Pulpit Of
Assembly Church

The Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Muir
phey have arrived from Butler,
Pa, to make their home here,
Rev. Murphey having been as
signed here as pastor of the ASS
emily of God Church.
During the last few months the
local church has been without a
regular pastor, Mrs. Tessie Mel
son of Cut Bank having filled the
pulpit.
At the present time plans are
uuder way for construction of a
church, site of W h c h will be
south of Highway No. 2, in the
west section of Browning. It will
be constructed of logs, which are
being cut by members of the
church.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Nearly 10 Inches
Rainfall In IS Days;
Is Twice Normal

T h e outcome of feast and
famine" in this areas unprece-
denied rainfall through May and
up to half of June is another of
the unpredictables of the wealth
er, as to not be very comforting.
June rainfall up to Tuesday
night half of the month-was
4.51 inches, according to meteoro-
logical records in III arge of
Gordon Dexter at the Agency ir-
rigation office. Since then there
has been considerable additional
rainfall, which will brin G the
total up to between quarter and
a half inch more.
Throughout the month of June
last year the total was POI
inches
In May of this year rainfall
totaled 5.25 inches, compared
with .35 inches in May of | a t
year.
Thus, during the last As days,
9.76 inches has fallen.
Normal rainfall. according to
the irrigation office records, is
1.99 inches for May nd 2.96
inches for June, showing that in
the last 45-day period normal
rainfall has been exceeded by
4.81 inches.
i However, grain farmers, es,
pecially t h o S e with dry farm
crops in h e Seville section are
elated at the vigor of their stands,
and, barring reversals of drought
later in the summer, are all the
better off because of the excess,
i've moisture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Lions Install New
Officers Wednesday;
.Bercovich President

Recently elected officers Of
Browning Lions Club, to serve
for the new term, were installed
Wednesday night at the regular
meeting at the Yegen Coffee
Shop.
The new president is VIM. Ber-
covich. who succeeds VIM. Hem
sing.
Others include the following:
Stanley Pugh. first vice presi-
dent.
Charles Gerard, second vice
president.
Tom Kelly, secretary-treasurer.
Hans Jensen. tail twister.
r. w. Harris. Lion tanner.
The board of directors include
X. w. Bergan. Don Schmidt, c.
Murl Beck and Eugene Schneider.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18

area between Browning and the
park, became excessive beginn-
ing Tuesday.
With water running over
Browning streets at d e p t h
greater than local people can re-
call over the years, it is sharing
the misfortune that is Detailing
other towns of northwest Mon
tana.
Cut Bank, Conrad, Waller and
Dupuyer are reported to be suff-
ering varying losses, some being
almost cut off from outside motor
traffic.
Approximately two and a halt
inches of rain has fallen since
Tuesday night, thus far exceed
ing the guess Of a half inch ex
pressed in a story elsewhere or
this page.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Go Western To
Begin Monday

To emphasize the approaching
dates of the Blackfeet Roundup
to be held July 3 and 4, Brown
ing and Blackfeet Reservation
communities will Go Western"
by wearing the appropriate at
tire.
With local stores earring a
larger stock and assortment of
rodeo clothing than in h e last
several years, the Go Western"
custom can be observed wi t h
little difficulty.
A great many people. however,
always keep their outfits from
year to year as to be able to don
the appropriate attire on such an
occasion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18

Four years ago he unsuccess-
fully opposed Governor Ford, re-
publican, for h a t office. Two
years ago he was successful at
the primary in defeating Senator
Wheeler, but lost to Senator Ec-
ton, republican, at the general
election.
However, he did we'll in Glacier
County, receiving 1921 votes to
Ecton's 1888.
Besides him at h e coming
democratic primary there is Art
Lamey and John Bonner. The
outcome is deeply speculative.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Coram Man Fined
For Possession
;Of Beaver Skins

George Kahn of Coram, Mon
tana pleaded guilty to possession
cf untagged beaver skins n d
was assessed a fine of $50 by
Judge C. S. Vinson at Cut Bank
last Saturday. The furs were con-
fiscated.
Kahn had brought the furs to
the Blackfeet Reservation to be
tagged by Indians on n d i a n
beaver permits.
He was arrested by Donald
Wright, deputy game warden of
Browning, and K. F. Reahen,
U. S. agent of Billings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Meyer Appointed Brand inspector

Succeeding Ace Chattin, who
resigned recently, Jack Meyer of
Browning has beer appointed
deputy county brand inspector by
George Burns, S a t e brand in
spector. Primarily, his duties are
to inspect all outside shipments
of cattle and horses, both by
truck and rail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
All-tilne High
In Membership
OF 4-H Clubs
By K. G.. Slaugh, Extension Ag.

By K. G. Slaugh. Extension Ag.
What we believe to be an all
time record for enrolment of
Blackfeet Indian All Club young
sters has been achieved this year.
According to our records, the
final summary for this year, we
have a total of 1886 boys and girls
on the Blackfeet jurisdiction en-
rolled in % different clubs. To
assist the Extension Department
in the handling of the activities
of these clubs this year, AZ local
leaders and 20 junior leaders
have volunteered their assist
ance.
The enrolment of 1886 young
sters very favorably compares
with the 267, which were en-
rolled last year. In checking
back further, we find that our
next highest enrollments were as
follows:
1913 enrolled in 1914.
ITS enrolled in 1913.
SO enrolled in 1912.
80 enrolled in 1941.
&c enrolled in 1910.
a. enrolled in 1889.
Some of the activities planned
for All Club work this year in
clude our regular All camp to be
held July 20 to %. inclusive,
and our Blackfeet Junior Fair
August 26 to %, inclusive.
Representations will be had at
the Marias Fair, at the Kalispell
Fair and at the North Montana
State Fair. We also expect to
participate in the state All con-
tests, which will be held at Boze-
man during the winter.
Official records indicate that
last year the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton had half as many All young
sters enrolled in the Beef Breed
er's Clubs as all the rest of the
state of Montana, which includes
the entire reservation as we'll as
county clubs.
We do not wish to infer that
enrolment alone is the most i'm
portant part of All Club work,
but in checking back over the
achievements made by our All
Club youngsters, it is our firm
belief that the quality and guam
tity of activities carried on, COM
pare very favorably with the in
crease in enrolment.
We are glad that we are able
to reach so many more young
sters each year with this pro.
gram of work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Aronson Files For
State Senator

State Senator j. Hugo Aronson
filed nomination papers for the
same Office Wednesday afternoon.
Filing on the Republican ticket
he was the only member of the
party to file for that office up to
Wednesday evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
ThreeDie|nAuto( Collision

The deadine for filing Of
Republican and Democratic
Primary Election Candidates.
Is Tomorrow Saturday at
) p. m.
The primary election will
be held July 20, followed by
the general election November
z (the first Tuesday after the
first Monday,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
tragedy On
Highway No. 7
Two Miles West
OF Browning
Saturday Night

With a toll of three lives, one
of the worst highway traffic &C.
cidents in this section in history
occurred on Highway No. 2, ap-
proXimately two miles west of
Browning last Saturday shortly
after 10 p. m. when two cars met
in head-on collision.
The dead are:
David Schnee, as, of Cut Bank,
who succumbed from injuries at
the Blackfeet Hospital Wednes-
day at 2:15 a. m.
Clifford Robertson, "a, of
Browning.
Paul Home Gun, Jr., %, of
Starr School.
Seriously injured were Yellow
Kidney, Is, of Browning and
Mrs. David Schnee.
Other victims included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clifton and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Day of Cut Bank. who
suffered minor bruises and tenn
porary shock.
Riding in a l % 2 Roadmaster
Buick. the Sciences were headed
westward, accompanied by the
Cliftons and Days, with plans
for a weekend fishing tri p in
Glacier National Park.
The youths. Robertson, Home
Gun and Yellow Kidney. were
/ riding in a l941 Champion Stude-
baker sedan, W h the owner.
Robertson. at the wheel.
The Robertson car was headed
eastward. the hree being on
their way h o m e from Glacier
Park.
! The scene of the accident was
along the straight-away between
the two lakes, some distance be-
yond the first deep cut west of
Browning.
! Investigated by County Coro-
ner C. Murl Beck and Highway
Traffic Officer Tom Yost shortly
after, it was established that the
Buick car was on its own side of
the road when the collision oc-
Cured, the Studebaker having
had, d e spi tie a 100 feet or so
length of gravel pile for immedi-
ate repair of h a t particular
stretch of road, ample space to
give the other car at least five
feet of clearance.
Measurements, according to
the investigators, showed that
the Buick was within 5! feet of
the edge of the highway on its
side, while the Studebaker was
within ia feet of the gravel pile
Tire marks Of the Buick for a
distance of SO feet, according to
the investigators, showed that
its driver, Mr.. Schnee, in appre-
hension of an accident when the
approaching car persisted in tax
ing the center of the road. had
applied his brakes. One of the
survivors in the Buick is said to
have made the statement that as
the Studebaker approached all of
, them began to brace themselves
= for the worst, the brief second OF
. so aviling them only that reaction.
With the only survivor in the
e Studebaker still in a critical con.
D dition, no statement of a coin.
Continued on last pase)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Judge Left Erickson
Again Democratic
Candidate For Governor

With the filing of Judge L e f
Erickson of Helena last week for
governor on the democratic tick
ct, three of his party eek the
nomination at h e democratic
primary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Young Adults
Honor Local
achievements

The Young Adults group Of
the Carter Metropolitan Church
Is presenting IT'S second annual
program for Negro History
Week on Sunday. Feb 8. at
$3.50 Each year they search the
local scene for contemporary
achievements of young people
IN the city and honor them
upon this occasion.
T Heading the group selected by
the program committee for the
forthcoming program is MIS- &C.
ell w. Bovkin, recently appointed
TO the City Planning Commits
sion and Associate Publisher OF
the Detroit TRIBUNE. Others
are Julian Rodgers Jr. assistant
prosecuting attorney: Mrs. Thel-
ma Starks Robertson, designer
DR.. William Lawson. optometrist,
Paul K. Holt, poet; R Thomas
Almond Jr,. cosmetologist, Mrs.
Juanita White. television: Miss
Thelma Virginia harrington
education: Patricia Moody. COM
poser. and several others.
Mistress of ceremonies is Mrs.
Lynnette Penn. Chairman Of the
committee planning the program
is Mrs. Mary Moore. Head OF
the Board of Religious Educa-
ton sponsoring the program is
Mrs. Claire Bailey.
The public is invited 10 attend
the program and 10 attend the
reception which follows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

AMLES CLUB
The members Of the Arnies Club
met al their usual meeting place,
the Civic Center, at eight o'clock
last week or paramount interest
70 the group is the current mem
oership drive Any former Selmi-
ans are eligible
Among the many plans discus
sed by the group were gala
Cocktail Hour for the Easter sea
son and big program Of outstan-
ding events for l945
The club viii meet twice
month instead Of once as has
been the policy
TWIGBENDERS
The Twigbenders Social Cho
met on Monday, February ! with
many members answering the roll
call. President Of the club is Mrs.
E Crtchlow who led the group
in making plans.
Before the group was adjourned
they were served a very delicious
luncheon by the hostess
Next meeting VIII be held on
FEB. IS az 81 Eas, Palmer street
Mrs. H. Raines is secretary OF
the club, and Mrs. A. Young. re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

Participating on the panel werc
Edward Swan. NAACP. Oscar
Cohen Jewish Council; Francis
KMncgay. Urban League Mrs.
France Mueller Consumers
Council, and Mrs. Doreen Cen
tic Council Of Churches. Chair
~ AN OF the panel was MIS-. Ger
sanc Blcdsoc. who. with tn g
othcr representatives, voiced
p'e FOR citizens to use every
ncaaS possible 10 urge action
cn the recommendations Of the
me- ontal committee. Mrs.
JmcAa Watt president of the
.ogal chapter, was mistress OF Ger
NAr!ONWIDE
Tho local mass meeting is a
PAY the national program OF
NC NCNW. Cities throughout arc
scenes Of similar gatherings
NAe-r people may discuss the re-
n'i and have interpreted the
aRY tens which II strcsscs. The
.a'onai Council is headed bv
Mary Mcleod Bcthunc.
no'on. d. c.. VINO has cx-
Uo.'e7 the local groups 10 sign
ao' lmcnt to be presented TO tho
'Neen' showing the number Of
,SoS : women leaders endorsing
I'oAnine the civic affair Tor
'ay night were MIS-. Mamie
'''a' + program chairman and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
ViUian Martin
Of Critics In

A huge audience was thrilled
Monday night when Vivian Mar
tin, rising young soprano from
Wayne University, made her
debut in the Civic Light Opera
Associations Rose Marie" pro-
duced by Barry O'Daniels and
almost stopped the show.
The Civic Light Opera season
got off TO an interesting. though
surprising start, with this re-
vlsod version Of an old favoritc.
Critics. in their praise OF Miss
Martin, stated that she had a
soprano voice that made the rest
Of the cast self-conscious. An
othe critics stated that Rose
Marie had never had solo like
hers. Still another predicted that
She would go far with a voice
like hers
Miss Martin sang Pace. Pace
and Only Rose.
Last September. Miss Martin
won the Department of Parks
and Recreation award al the An.
nual Belle Isle additions. She
alS appeared on the American
Broadcasting show, The Big
Break IN August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Honor Diplomas
Awarded From
Northwestern Hi

When Northwestern HIGH
school held It's 65th commence.
ment exercises Wednesday morn
ing Jan %. a, CaSs Technical
High School for the class of
January. l948. Vests de parents
had reason 10 be proud.
Out OF the - honor graduates
seven were Negroes
Magma Cum Laude diplomas
we're presented 10 Edward TuF.
ner he only recipien, Of a
scholarship 10 Wayne University,
Dolores Howard. who also re-.
ceived a cash swerd, and Obis
Newman.
Cum Lauds diplomas were
presented 10 James Grant, Doros
thy Jones EssePlena McAdoo
and Doris McLa1ghhn
Other honor gradusAes were
Ralph Barber, Glory Rand.
Nancy ResniiS, Ezsao4 Rlneel.
and Catherine Sofia
Diplomas were awaFded BIZ the
principal, Charles @. Burns, and
honor diplomas wers presented
by the assistant principal Miss
Vera Fox.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07


Guest speaker for the occasion
was Anne Campbell, poet, civic
leader and radio artist.
The appreciative audience was
enthralled by Miss Campbells
rendition of original compositions
theme as a Poetic Treat with a
Musical Setting" There was un-
usually entertaining musical
background for the presentation.
Renditions were by Florence
Wernzell, soprano; c ar o v n
Brown-Anderson, pianist; lone
Gibson. contralto; and Alberta
Harris, pianist and accompanist
for the singers.
OTHERS APPEAR
Mistress OF ceremonies was Mrs
Rosa Gragg. OF the Slade- Gragg
Industrial Arts Academy, W h o
was also anniversary chairman.
tions.
Others appearing were Jeanetta
WEIGH Brown. president OF the
Detroit Association of Womens
Clubs: Mrs. Mary Watson Stew
art, Fred Hart Williams Of the
staff OF the Detroit TRIBUNE;
Rev. Horace White, Plymouth
Congregational Church; Edward
Baker, Mrs. Nellie Huger an
others.
An interesting feature of the
program was the rendition Of the
club song, Reaching the Goal
Lyrics for the song we're compos.
ed by Louise B. Edwards and were
set to music by Mrs. Mile Hyn.
son, president Of the group.
CLUB MEMBERS
Committee members planning
the lovely affair were Madam.
Edna Holcomb, Louise Carr, May
M. Randolph, and Gwendolyr
Harrison.
Other club members are Mad.
ans Elizabeth Gary. Bessie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

served by the hostesses. Mrs.
Archie Roberts Mrs. Emma VIII
Hams and Mrs Roxie Sanders.
Members Of the committee as
Sisting in planning the affair
we're Mrs Bette Ellington, ways
and means committee, Mrs.
Smoots. Eloise Maxwell Marcel
Phillips. L. Tiobs, f Carroll,
Grace Bellinger Mrs Elaine
Beverly Dixie Bennett. Florence
Hatchcord Annie Mae Jones
and Miss Cremo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Editor Speaks
To Club Group
On Journalism

The Detroit Association Of
Women's Clubs sponsored a pro-
gram and tea Sunday afternoon
at 4 pm. at which Ulysses W.
Boykin. editor and publisher Of
the TRIBUNE was the principal
speaker.
Also appearing on the program
were Mrs. Jeannetta WEIGH
Brown, president of the associa-
ton. Edith Greenlee and Shirley
Brown, soloists; Curtis Davis
and Liberia Chisholm also APP
peared as guest artists Mrs.
HELEN Ellington rendered a
piano solo The Triad Trio was
featured in special number.
After the program, tea was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

BY BETTY
Baked Apples are in. because
It's apple.time again. Top OF the
list, crisp. juicy and versatile. are
our native Mcintosh apples now
plentiful in the market. ready TO
eat out OF hand or to put into pies
buildings. cobblers. and the hun
dred one" dishes that make them
always something old. something
new. something tops" with the
whole family.
For a better breakfast. IT'S the
Macs" baked As mother used 70 do.
For a special treat at luncheon or
dinner, it's baked apples stuffed
with fruit. or glazed In syrup and
topped with meringue or q bright
red cherry. What an apple TO put
che bite on. what an apple 10
cook MP! Mcintosh apples. fresh
and crisp from our neighborhood
orchards are an ali.around fruit.
When the family troops In and
asks. whats cookin' for lunch or
dinner. as the aroma ~ the luscious
baked mac" permeates the house,
give them one Of the versions OF
these baked apples, recipe for
which n given here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

Baked Apptss
Mcintosh apples
= cup brown sugar
Cinnamon
Lemon juice
2 tablespoons bUtter
cup sugar
! cup water
Wash and core apples Peel skin
about y Of the vay down Fiji
center cavity of each apple with 2
tablespoons brown sugar and sprin'
kle with cinnamon and q dash Of
lemon juice. Dot with / teaspoon
butter. Place in baking pan. Boil
Y cup sugar and ! cup water )
minutes. Pour around apples and
bake uncovered in moderate oven
t375s F.) for Is 10 30 minutes. or
until tender. basting frequently with
syrup In bottom OF pan Remove
from oven and cool in syrup. TOP
with maraschino cherry for party
dish or top with meringue.'
sMerinoue; Beat egg whites
until stir but not dry. Gradually
beat in 4 tablespoons sugar. con
tinue beating until smooth and
glossy. Pile meringue on TOP OF
apples (about " thick. Bake IN
325' r. oven for rs minutes or until
delicately Drowned. Serve with
apple syrup and cream.