davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Fellow Worker Finds
ClA Employees Body
Hanging in Bathroom

A Central Intelligence Agency
employe who called to find out
why fellow agent had not beer
at work discovered the other mar
hanged in his apartment at 201T
@ street NV. last night.
The nude body of Robert Nor
gan Boyd, 81, was hanged with
a sheet tied to a. bathroom heat
ing pipe, police said. The fellow
employe, Francis M. Farrell of
1923 South Harrison street, Arl-
ington, saw Mr.. Boyd when he
peered through a window.
Mr.. Boyd's supervisors had be-
come worried when he failed to
appear for work and sent Mr..
Farrell to investigate.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy said Mr.. Boyd had been
dead about "a hours. Capt.
jeremiah Flaherty. head of the
homicide squad. said all the doors
were locked from the inside. No
notes were found. He said ap-
parently there was no connection
between Mr.. Boyd'S death and his
occupation.
Mr.. Boyd had lived at the @
street address since July /, Capt.
Flaherty said. He said Mr.. Boyd's
wife. Mrs. Diana Boyd, had not
yet been reached. The captain
said her address is care of the
Chamber Of Commerce at
Waynesville. N. c.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
'Onto Gettysburg Caravan Trip
u psPorks| Week End Activities

"On to Gettysburg" is Sundays
caravan trip arranged by the
National Capital Parks Office this
week end. along with a variety Of
other attractions.
Chartered buses for the famous
pennsylvania battlefield, will leave
1416 F street NV. at 8 am. Sun
day and return at 7 pm.
The party will tour the battle
field, now a national park. visit
the place where President Lincoln
made his Gettysburg address, and
also will stop at the Cyclorama.
It's a lunch basket trip.
Tomorrow afternoon, Natural
ist Evan Haynes will conduct a
scenic tour of Washington, visit
ing the river terraces on which
the city stands. Special buses will
Evening star., 1951-08-17

leave 1916 F street at / pm, re-
turning at 6 o'clock. Private cars
may join the caravan on the Tidal
Basin side Of the Jefferson Me-
mortal at 1:10 pm.
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens
will be open Saturday and Sun
day as usual, tours at 8 and II
am. and 1880 pm.
Concerts by the United States
Marine Band and the United
States Navy Band will be given
Evening star., 1951-08-17

Sunday at 8 pm. at the Jefferson
Memorial and at the Carter Bar
ron Ampitheater in Rock Greek
Park, respectively.
Visitors to Great Falls, on the
Evening star., 1951-08-17

| Maryland side, will find the newt
museum open from 10 am. to 81
pm. on Saturday and Sundays.
California's first sugar beets
were raised experimentally in 1863. |
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Junior Bar Section S
Election Slated June I

Officers will be elected when
the Junior Bar Section Of the
District Bar Association holds its
annual meeting June z in the
Hamilton Hotel. Nominees in
clude:
Chairman, Robert L. Heald and
John A. Kendrick;: vice chairman,
IL. Clair Nelson and William N.
Stewart: secretary. Edmund L.
|Pendleton and Nancy A. Thomp-
son; treasurer, j. Joseph Barse
and Richard H. Mayfield: council,
bartholomew B. Coyne. Rachel w.
Hanes, Webb c. Hayes III. Dick
son r. Loos, Richard s. T. Marsh.
|C. Frank Reifsnyder and Paul III.
Walker: delegate to the junior bar
conference. William II. Clarke.
James w. Fitzpatrick. John p.
Moore and Eileen M. O'Connor.
and delegate to the board Of di-
|rectors. Harry J. Briethaupt, jr.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Military Ready 10 Ask
ST Billion Grant for
Construction Projects
By John A. Giles

The Defense Department expects
TO ask Congress late this week to
authorize some 81 billion worth OF
public works projects, such as
housing and air bases. The de-
partment wants permission to
obligate $4.5 billion Of the total
with the actual appropriations fol-
lowing later.
Oficials said yesterday that re-
quests for obligational authority
on the rest of the 81 billion would
be submitted in later years.
The Air Force will receive the
largest share of the projects, the
Army second and the Navy and
Marine Corps the least.
There will be no large land ac-
Quisitions because much Of the
Army and Air Force construction
will be on wartime reservations.
New Stations Planned.
But the Air Force will build sew
eral virtually new air stations.
Runways of several World War II
stations will be heightened. hous-
ing built and control towers i'm
proved. Improvements at present.
iy operated bases. such as Elgin
(Fla.) base. also will be included.
Explaining the largest share will
20 to the Air Force, officials said
this was because housing built on
the bases during the last war was
Of the tar paper variety and few
houses remain. Too, an official
said, when the Air Force became
independent Of the Army "it did
not take over a sufficient number
OF stations for the tremendous ex-
pansion it is undergoing" It is
building toward 95 air wings.
Plans do not call for construc-
ton of any completely new Army
camps, but rather for improve
ments and housing on wartime
reservations.
Navy Built Things to Last.
The Navy will build functional
type facilities; its wartime housing
and other construction was Of a
more permanent variety. The pro-
jects will include extension Of air
station runways, fuel storage, piers
Improvement Of railroad trackage
etc.
When President Truman sent
the detailed Defense Department
budget to Capitol Hill April 80 he
included a $4.5 billion obligational
authority estimate 'for a large
public works program to be recon.
mended soon. :" Officials saic
that the total to be recommended
this week would be close to that
perhaps slightly less.
Unless there are unforeseen
international developments, the
planners do not expect to ask Con.
gress for any additional public
works during the fiscal year end
ing June 30.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Kronheim to Speok

Municipal Court Judge Milton
@. Kronheim, jr.. will be guest
speaker at $50 pm. Wednesday
at the Beth Sholom Congregation,
Eighth and Shepherd streets NV.
His topic. "The Common Demo-
cratic Heritage Of America and
Israel" will be in celebration of
Lag Bonner and IsraelS inde-
pendence.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Teen Time Dances Set

The Jewish Community. Center
win sponsor the first Of q series Of
|teen-time moonlight roof dances
lat $50 o'clock tonight at the CEN
ter, 1929 Sixteenth street NV.
Ten washington sororities and
fraternities will sponsor the
dances on succeeding Mondays.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

lack of dietary bulk, try this: Eat
an ounce (about n cup) of crispy
kellogg's AIL-BRAN daily, and
drink plenty of water! If not COM
pletely satisfied after 10 days,
return empty box to Kellogg's,
Battle Greek. Mich. Get DOUBLE
YoU1 MONEY BACK! -
Evening star., 1951-05-21

"Mr. and Miss Tech" will be
selected and crowned at $3.50 pm.
Thursday at Mckinley High
School as part Of q musical re-
yue presented by the students
and faculty.
Winners will be chosen by stu
dent ticket holders from among
Evening star., 1951-05-21

thanks to ALL-BRAN
I'm regular!'' Mrs.
Hessie Hamilton,
2212 Millet Street,
Flint, Mich. Just
one of many un-
solicited letters from
ALL-BRAN users. If
you suffer from con-
situation due to
Evening star., 1951-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
f2O A6ElIN1EIN1 -
NO MORE IRRECULARITY
THANKS TO ALL-BRAN"

Before / started to eat AIL-BRAN
regularly. I had a great deal of
trouble with constipation. Now
Evening star., 1951-05-21
mckinley High to Pick Mr. and Miss Tech

boys and girls nominated by the
home rooms Of the school. They
will not be known until all can
didates are on the stage.
Band numbers, vocalists, mod
ern dance. comedy. dramatics and
song and dance routines will be
on the program.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

- EMERSON oRhE INC STANLEY HoRNER
STEWART
GA NS SphYM m@ AuaWA M Hu4kMk GnL~BL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
TROOP l, BOY
Continued from Page Onel

tContinued from Page Cnel
win F. Trevor, Allen B. Cleare,
Neil Knowles and Isadore Vein
traub.
AT $50 that Saturday December
l, the former scouts. some of
whom are now grandfatherS, win
gather at St. Paul's Parish hall.
which was the former meeting
place of the troop, for q dinner
meeting.
The returning scouts will be
welcomed by Earl r. Adams. The
purpose of the meeting win be
told by Robert H. Owens.
"My years of Scouting with
Charles Sands will be the topic
of talk to be given by u. j. Del
gado, who served for many years
with Sands.
Following presentation of gift
to Sands. the veteran scoutmaster
will give a Is minute talk.
A roll call of deceased troop
members will be made by Edwin
F.. Trevor.
There win be a solo by Harry
Hayward. The lyrics will be about
the days of scouting in Troop l.
Following the dinner meeting
there will be a dance at the Elks
club, with the scouts and their
wives gathering there as guests Of
the Elks.
II is expected that close to 80
former scouts will be here. From
Atlanta, Jacksonville, Tampa,
West Palm Beach and Miami re-
servations are being received.
In Key West former members
who expect to attend the dinner
are requested to contact Neil
Knowles at the Overseas Trans
portation Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12

a DAV car, and others added to
the spirit of the day
The Key West Fire department
closed the parade with shining
trucks on display
Judges for the event were Mrs
Wallace B. Kirke, Miss Dorothy
Raymer and H. E. Day.
Also in the reviewing stand
were Capt. c. C. Adell, com
handing officer of the Naval
Station; Representative and Mrs.
Bernie c. Papy, Mayor Louis
Eisner, County Commissioner
Gerald Saunders, Mrs. H. E. Day,
Wallace Kirke and past COM
mander of the American Legion,
Frank Romaguera.
Post Commander Vance c.
Stirrup directed the presenta-
lion of the trophies 10 repre-
sentatives of the winning
groups in a ceremony which
took place at 1890 pm. at the
Legion Home on Stock Island.
Editors Note. | couldn't pre-
sent the Douglass High school
trophy at the time along with
the others since there was no
representative present, but Com
mander Stirrup said that the
school would receive its award
from the Legion today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
MRS. WALTER YATES

Continued from Page Onel
band had been fishing from the
Viaduct. She returned to their
truck to get her coat. She was
turning around when the Mer-
curry, 1916 Club coupe speeding
north smashed into the left side
of the truck The Mercury is a
total wreck, The truck incurred
damages of about $400, Wilder
said.
The four servicemen, none of
whom was seriously hurt, were
taken to the Naval hospital. The
driver suffered laceration
above the eyes and cuts and
bruises. The second man in the
front seat suffered a cut leg.
The third man injured his arm.
The Navy man in the back seat
was scarcely hurt" said Wilder,
All four are stationed at Boca
Chica Naval Air Station.
Mr. and Mrs Yates operate the
Overseas Lunch on Stock Island.
She was driving a three-quarter
ton Chevrolet pick up truck.
Less than week ago Wild
er issued a warning in The
Citizen that drivers must slow
up in the four mile stretch be-
tween Stock Island and Boca
Chica. He said that there are
more accidents in that four
mile stretch than there are on
the rest of the highway as far
as Marathon. The increase in
accidents on the stretch has
become marked in the last
month. Wilder said. Two minor
accidents occurred during the
last three weeks. In those ac-
cidents the persons escaped
serious injury.
In yesterdays accident Mrs.
Yates was the most seriously
hurt, Wilder said.
This is one more example of.
the grave danger of speeding on
this stretch" said Wilder. The
cost of the demolished Mercury,
he estimates at 5000 to $3.50.
"At so miles per hour it takes
four minutes to cover that
stretch. AT sensible 80 miles it
takes only two minutes longer.
Those who risk their neeks and
those of other drivers by travel
ing at 10 or 80 are only gaining
one to one and-one- half minute
on the trip"
That gain in tiny amount Of
time. can be loss in life and in.
property, Wilder said. He will
continue his efforts to maintain
a normal rate of speed.
There are, ne pointed out,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS
UtI'ICi. uF THE STATE ROAD
DEPARTMENT
IT, Hl,k ~ 4,

November /. 1851
EnN STR 1 AsTInN EsHAGHAR


CONSTR CTION PROGRAM
Sealed bids will he received n
the Hilsborough County Court
House, Tampa. Florida. from Quail
fled Contractors until 1880 M
tE.ST) on the 18th day of No.
vember, 1851, for the construction
Of the following projects;
State Project, lob No. 9054 10,
Eoad No. $3.50. Monroe Coun-
tN from State Road No. "A To
state Road No. .. Work CON
Sists of reworking base. surfac-
ing and incidental items. Job
No. 9053- Road No. $40.
Monroe County, from state
Road No. sac To miles west
on Pig Pine Key, Work con-
SjStS of shaping and finishing
baSe and surfacing. a certified
check in the amount of S2.500.-
90 will be required.
State Project Job No. 9056-l50
Road No. S-93l, Monroe County,
from Il point on Boot Key APP
proNimately 2.09 miles south of
state Road No. north To State
Road No. :. Work consists of
grading, shaping and finishing
base Surfncing and incidental
items certified check in the
amount III 100000 will be re-
quired.
For each proposal a certified
cheek i'm the amount stated above,
made payable 10 the Chairman OF
the state Road Department., with
The necessary states Documentary
StampS attached, must accompany
ea, h hid An certified checks shall
be certified within 60 days of the
date for receiving bids, Cashiers
Cheeks viii not be accepted.
All work to he done in accord
4uce with Plans. Specifications, and
special Provisions of the State
Road Department. Special ate ntion
is called To Special Provisions
which will he furnished with each
proposal
Plans and/or proposals will he
furnished q Qualified Contractors
upon application to this office for
So Sum Of $1,000. which will be
refunded if a regular bid is submit
ted Ma proposals will be issued
unless requests are received at
least "a hours prior 10 opening
biHs.
An bids must show totals for
each item and total amount of bid
inserted on the cover of the pro-
Possll
The right is reserved To reject
ANY or all bids
FATE ROAD DEPARTMENT OF
ALFRED a. McKETHAN.
SAM r. TURNBULL.
State Highway Engineer
pov5-12.ls51
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
81 emaie Reip Wanted
q 0nilHs'tedt

DEMONSTRATORS. aeaooteaca
ers, Housewives MASS S. J3
hourly Something New Jur s,y.e
5hoWings lovely Lingerie. Hosiery
Apparel are t.:e senSa .ou al pHra
plan Beautiful sales ootllt Ffcr
Decline Fashions, 3{l5 FF Ianf
enee, Chicago. Ill MOVIE t(E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12

Continued From psee Cne'
stepped smartlY along. The
crowd cheered and burst into
spontaneous applause at sight
of the blue coated Marines in
flashing full dress.
White uniforms and snowdrop
helmets of the Veterans of For
eipn Wars Post No. 39l1 march
ing unit drew attention as did
the Auxiliary CARRIED in beige
Girl and Boy Scout troops.
bearing colors, trudged along
CALAMITY in groups of all ages
and sizes, looking happy to be in
the activity.
San Carlos Institute and the
Sociedad de Cuba were repre-
sented by cars decorated with
red, white and blue streamers.
The Elks Club float drew a hail
of approval. The Beta Sigma Phi
float, Kiwanis and the De Molay
prize winner were in this first
parade division.
The second division, under
Marshall Albert E. Berg, Strutted
along to the beat of Welter's Cor
net Band in blue uniforms. The
Douglass High School drill team
performed tricky side-steps d.
reetlv in front Of the judges stand
saIating as they went. The mai
Iorete3 showed hieh-prance. high
rhythm that couldn't be topped
Spectators especially enjoyed the
tet-bop strut and the leaders
cry of Bring it TO me-, when the
formation broke into double
time.
Also masters of RHYTHM were
the men of the William Weerb
Post 1853. American Legion
m re h ing with panther-like
strides attired in snappy uni
forms with white gloves and
white leggings. Veterans of For
elgn' Wars Post No. 602l march
ing unit and the ladies auxiliary
got a fine hand from the crowd
Second place float from Douglass
high school, Boy Scout Troop No.
% marching unit, showed that
the colored population of the
city cooperated to full extent.
Fashioned as ship, the USS
Peace, the Fleet Reserve Branch
No. Sc float rolled along to ac-
claim. The decorated auxiliary
car was striking with a sailor
holding the reins attached to
two pretty misses.
Sea Scout troop No. $50 was
there, too, followed by the Key
West Motorcycle club in black
outfits riding their polished ma
chimes. The first two riders wore
halos on their caps and carried
a sign reading Angels"
Highlight of the third division
was the Key West high school
band sporting the crimson, blue
and white uniforms with cockad-
ed hats. Girl cheerleaders in let
tered sweaters led the formation.
Marathon's little drum ma
joretfe in red. stomped along
in big boots. much TO the de-
light of the watchers. Mara
thon's symbol. Heart of the
Keys" brought admiration as
did Post No. lS4. American Le-
uicn marching unit and the
Auxiliary. Their colors are
blue end gold. Marathon Scouts
joined in
Spankingly military We're the
units of the Key West Guard
of Honor, Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %, American Legion and the
women of the Auxiliary in white,
Clown antics and horseplay
by Voiture Locale 728, 40 and 8,
in blue French peasant smocks
put spice into the lineup.
A red truck bearing a minia-
ture Uncle Sam and other cos
tuned participants was the Elks
Lodge No. 55i entry. A beauti-
fully decorated car, filled with
members of Caballeros de la Luz,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
Armiistice Day
Observed Here
up wirephoto

City and County offices were
closed today in commemoration of
the 33rd anniversary of Armistiee
Day.
Though stores around town re-
manned open, city hall was silent
save for last minute activities of
Victor Lowe, city clerk. prior to
tomorrow'S city commission cleo
ton.
Armistice Day November II
marked the end of World War |.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
ROBERT ]. PERRY

Continued Tror', psee Ore'
stepped smartlY along. The
crowd cheered and burst into
spontaneous applause at sight
of the blue coated Marines in
flashing full dress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12

very narrow shoulders border
ing this stretch of road. Then
again there is a deep drop on the
approaches to the Stock Island
bridge with mangrove and
swamp at the base. Anyone who
goes over this is almost certain
to be severely injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
Il DEATHSb D.
DR.. q. EesERr cuRNEY

Word has been received by Miss
Minnie Porter Harris of the death
of an old friend of the Harris
family. DR.. B. Egbert Quincy,
Newburgh, n y, optometrist.
The family were deeply greeved
she said to learn of the passing OF
this old friend. DR.. Quincy was
active in Newburgh civic affairs
as we'll as his profession. He is
survived by his widow, one broth.
err. a sister, one niece and two
nephews.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
t.. Z. 8! E':.pHONr
81
80 Trailers For Sale
tt"ntiHuedt

1851 rs FT. Aluminium Trailer
vain bath room. Sleeps 4. d. G..
Cnbelman, Navy Trailer Park,
no 81 White and United.
nov10-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
To- Male and Female Hell
Wanted

RETIRED couple VIII gsailaf III
operate motel + 3j Box 29I
Marathon, Florida nof7 3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
Al Boats and Motors
45-Transportatiou
50Leoal Notices
NapICts T7NtSUs,S prsr'r"UVIOVS
NJ ME S,rArIfYNgI,

w VIE &TATIVE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
lint the undersigned dasir'ae q
engage I'm business under the fie-
fi'ious name Of johnson and
f. hnS0n", 419 Duval Street. KEY
West. Florjda. intends TO registe r
he said fictitious name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mon
roe county, Florida
Dated November 10, 1854.
NIESIGY a. JOHNSON,
Sole owner,
6.dec3 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
40- Motor Bikes and Mo.
gas. tor Scooters

sslIil ERpICYcLE, $4,000. Per-
feet condition. May me seen be-
fore 2 pm. Adams Dairy, Alters
wards, 1915 South. nov12-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12

It will take 1000 pictures to give
an overall picture of the heavens
in great depth. the California In
Stltute of Technology estimates.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
TheChef
Says

I thought that pretty nearly
everyone knew the legend or story
of how the sandwich got its name,
but lately there have been a num-
ber of letters from readers on the
subject, requesting re-telling, so
here it is:
AS a matter Of fact. the name
Sandwich" is preserved both in
geographical and astronomical
history. John Earl of Sandwich.
was the inspiration for the name
given a chain of islands discovered
by Captain Cook in 1778. The
"bread and" morsel Is reputed
to have been the invention of that
\ same Earl, who was a great and
consistent gambler. The story
runs that in the pursuit OF his
passion he rebelled against the
tyranny of the dinner bell. which
curtailed his hours Of play. He
would, therefore, call in the wait
er who had announced dinner, and
order that pieces of meat should
be laid between slices of bread,
and brought to him as he sat at
play. In this way he avoided the
use of knife and fork, and pre-
vented soiling his fingers. Thus
was the sandwich" born.
However, later investigation
tended to debunk some of this
story. Without doubt the Earl re-
introduced and christened the
sandwich. but the ancient Romans
those specialists in gastrono-
my-are credited with being the
real inventors. In their day the
tidbit was called "offula," and was
q favorite food with the Romans.
It was probably introduced into
early Britain by the Roman con-
querors,. to lie dormant until
brought into fashion by the Brit
ish nobleman.
Especially among gamesters was
the vogue popular, and soon sand
wiches took the place of many
elaborate meals. They were
handed around at stated intervals,
clutched in the players hands,
and consumed without stopping
the game.
A short, light topcoat was in
vented by one of the Earl of Sand
wich's contemporaries, Lord Spen-
Ger, which gave rise to this bit of
doggerel:
1.-TWO noble earls, whom if I quote
Some folks might call me sinner;
The one invented half a coat,
The other, half a dinner
1t is believed that Charles Die
kens first applied the term "sand-
wich man" to men who parade the
streets inclosed between two ad-
vertising boards, in his "Sketches
by Boz" These seem to have orig
mated early in the nineteenth
century-to carry on the name of
the famous Earl!
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Strawberry
MuIIoW Pie
Graham Cracker Crurnb Crust:
1Hs cups fine graham cracker
crumbs

Gfanam CraCkcr CrumD crust:
1h cups fine graham cracker
crumbs
"a cup softened butter
"a cup sugar
Place crumbs. butter and
sugar in bowl. Blend thor
oughly. Turn crumb mixture
into 9-;nch pie pan. Press firm-
ly and evenly on bottom and
sides of pan to form shell. Bake
in moderately hot oven (375
degrees F.) about 8 minutes.
Cool thoroughly:
Strawberry Mallow Pie:
! pint fresh strawberries
Sugar to sweeten
e to 4 tablespoons
u pound marshmallows
70 cup evaporated milk
u cup lemon juice
IA cup water
"a cup evaporated milk, chilled
icy cold
Wash and hull berries. Re-
serve s berries for garnish.
Slice remaining berries length
wise and sprinkle with sugar to
taste. Let stand for about 80
minutes to draw juice. Melt
the marshmallows in the u cup
milk over hot water. Stir to
blend. AS the mixture cools.
add lemon Juice mixed with
water, then blend in the berries.
Chill until the mixture thickens.
about 2 hours. Whip the chilled
milk stiff. Fold into the thick
ened marshmallow mixture
lightly but thoroughly. Turn,
into a 9-inch graham cracker
crumb crust. Chill at least 2
hours before serving so filling
is thoroughly set. When ready
to serve, garnish with straw
berries. Makes one 9-inch pie,
six to eight servings.