davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-16

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy CastceH.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Pin>Money Finds
By EveIvn Hayes

SHORT TALK-As you know, II
you follow our ramblingS, we're all
In favor of the short coat as a
Washington fashion. In city
which, for all practical purposes,
enjoys only two seasons, the topper
manages to fill q niche IN our ward
robes because it's perfect in
between versatile coat. Our cur
rent scoop Is q 36-inch beauty exc
cuted with rich simplicity In lines
that give it q mandarin feeling. It
has collarless neckline, slit pockets
and rather full straight sleeves that
are accommodating to suits. Such
a coat could literally 60 over every
last thing in q woman's wardrobe
from shirts and skirts to her most
seductive dinner dress. In the lat
ter case, 1t would be better In a
bright color. In fact, in any case,
you'd probably enjoy a high shade
both from a prettifying and a prac-
tical standpoint. This is the color
roster - Beauty pink, melon, aqua,
Chang (bright) green, soft pink,
gold, as well as the seasons all
important white. You can also have
black, brown or navy blue-all in a
soft wool that has an unmistakable
at must be expensive" look. And
it's lined with soft crepe that keeps
up the deception. Deception? Yes,
yes-it's an aid to frail and falter-
ing budgets.
PRETTY HALF-A pretty ingenue
of q blouse, this-all sweetness
and femininity. A baby-soft batiste
beauty, 1t has a sweet round neck
and a yoke-full Of dainty lace-edged
ruffies to spill out the front of your
new collarless jacket. Hand-f1n-
ished, 1t manages to give almost
any girl a not-too-long -out-of- the
nursery air.
BUTTON, BUTTON-We have the
buttons that will add 5 5 to the
look of, that simple crepe or cotton
dress you're going to make for
spring. They're ball buttons hand
made of tiny beads in such wonder
full color combinations as yellow
with black, pink with royal blue,
tangerine with leaf green, white
with red, black or navy-all done
Evening star., 1945-02-16
(ThankS to Mrs. E. w. S.,
WdShinQton,

In your February issue there
Is request on The use of sweet
ened condensed milk" I've used
the following recipe many times for
French bonbons and have also sent
boxes of it overseas with the return
reply that the bonbons were as
creamy as the day they were made:
One can sweetened condensed
milk, 2 squares bitter chocolate.
Melt chocolate on top of double boil
er, add milk and cook from 5 to 10
minutes-or until mixture is thick
and creamy. Place mixture in re-
frigerator to cool. Then proceed to
roll out balls of bonbons. 1t is a
Evening star., 1945-02-16
(ThdnkS to Mrs. M. F. De A.,
AJornnd7-in

For Mrs L. L. B., Falls Church :
Here is a favorite recipe for using
sweetened condensed milk. A full
recipe book can be obtained by writ
ing to the company which produces
one of the brands. If you will call
me some evening at TIE. 1858, I can
tell you which one.
Vanilla Ice Cream-One can az
cups sweetened condensed milk, 8
cups milk or coffee cream, tea
spoons vanilla, 2 teaspoons lemon
juice.
l. Heat cup of milk.
2. Add can of sweetened con-
densed milk and blend.
3. Add remaining 2 cups of milk
and lemon.
4. Pour into freezing trays and set
temperature control at coldest posi-
tion
5. When frozen to mush (about
! hour, remove to cool bowl and
add vanilla and whip until mix is
light and creamy.
g. Return to tray and finish freez-
ing.
Z, Turn controls to normal.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
THANKS to Mrs. M. A. B.,
W1ShinotOu.)

If Mrs. l.. L. B., Falls Church, will
call me any day between IL and 2
pm, I will be glad to give her any
recipe for sweetened condensed milk,
from beverages to tea-time treats.
She didn't mention just what she
wanted. My number is LII. 1858.
Evening star., 1945-02-16

Ali persons to be hired In this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific ddpertise-
ment indicates otherDise.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
(ThankS to Mrs. M. c., Falls
Church.

Recipe using condensed milk: Mix
condensed milk and 4 cup molasses
in heavy pan and cook over low heat
five minutes or until mixture thick
ems, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat, add cups graham crack
er crumbs, blend. Spread mixture
Evening star., 1945-02-16

sticky process, but we'll worth the
effort. They can then perhaps be
rolled in chopped coconut or chopped
nuts.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
FLUFFY MASHED POTATOES;
CLEANING WOODWORK;

MEAT-STUFFED PEPPERS?
Thanks to Mrs. v. c., Alexandria. J
FLUFFY Mashed Potatoes: Peel and
pare potatoes and cut in small pieces
and cook with top on. When done,
mash we'll, and add / teaspoon bak-
ing powder to quantity for six Il
don't use double-action baking pow
dor). Add large lump of butter or
margarine (about ! tablespoon and
n cup HEATED milk, salt and pep
per to taste and mix well. If dinner
isn't quite ready potatoes can be
kept hot by placing in top of double
boiler. In fact, putting them over
hot water acts on the baking powder
to make them super fluffy"
Spring Cleaning Hint: When I
wash my ivory-painted woodwork I
apply a well-known brand of white
cream polish - sparingly - after
washed surfaces are dry. Gives
freshly painted appearance.
A Request: Will some fellow-read-
er please share her recipe for stuffed
peppers with meat? I tried a meat
loaf stufing but it cooked up hard
and tough. Thank you.
X
PACKING FUDGE?
CUSTARD PIE?
requested by Mrs. E. w. H.,
RiDerddle, Md
Could some one tell me how to
pack fudge to send overseas? Also
would like a good custard pie recipe
not using so many eggs.
X " X X
USES FOR SWEETENED CANNED
MILK.
Thanks to Mrs. A. C.. r,
Washington
Add ! can sweetened canned milk
to l can pumpkin, 8 eggs, spices to
taste cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger
pinch of salt
No sugar is necessary for this
pumpkin pie. Bake in pie shells,
moderate oven. Makes 2 pies.
Also sweetened milk makes de-
licious ice cream by simply adding 8
ripe mashed bananas to y can milk.
Partly freeze in refrigerator Add
" pint coffee cream, teaspoon
vanilla.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Thanks to Mrs. E. W. H.,
PiDprdnIe Md

RiDerdale, Md
Some one requested recipes using
sWeetened condensed milk. Here
are my favorites:
1. Five minute Chocolate FrOsting
q squares unsWeetened chocolate,
11s cups sweetened condensed milk.
Melt chocolate in top of double
boiler Add milk and stir over rap
idly boiling water S minutes until
thick. Spread on cold cake. Enough
to cover tops of two 9-inch layers
or top and sides of loaf cake.
2. Chocolate Fudge, very creamy
2 cups sugar, X cup water, rs cups
sweetened condensed milk, 3 squares
unsweetened chocolate cut in small
pieces. Nuts if desired. Mix sugar
water and SWeetened condensed
milk in large sauce pan. Cook STIR
ring constantly to firm ball stage.
Add chocolate and heat until melted.
Beat until thick. Pour into buttered
pan.
8. Lemon Pie-1k cups sweetened
condensed milk, grated rind of l
lemon, y cup lemon juice, 2 eggs
separated, 2 tablespoons sugar, baked
-8-inch pie shell. Blend milk, lemon
juice, grated rind and egg yolks.
Pour into baked pie shell. Bake in
moderate oven $50 degrees for 10
minutes. Chill Meringue may be
added before placing in oven.
A. Baked Custard-22s cup sweet
ened condensed milk, 2H cups hot
water. riggs slightly beaten, u tea
spoon salt. Mix milk and hot water.
Pour gradually over eggs. Add salt.
Pour into creased baking dish or
custard cups. Place in pan filled
with hot water to depth of custard.
Bake in a slow oven about hour or
until custard is set. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1945-02-16

Floors actual
small Here striped shades
BY The
combination of dramatically wh modern Brilliant pink
yeHom and S e color heme here.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Readers Clearing House

In pan 6 by 10 inches, lined with
creased paper. Bake at $50 degrees
lfor Is minutes. Cut in squares.
BLANKET COVERLET.
Thanks to Mrs. M. c., Falls
Church,
In answer to Mrs. X. E., WASH
ington: ! sewed 2 thin wool blan-
kets together, stitching them around
borders and across center, then
bound the 2 edges. This made q
very satisfactory extra blanket.
Thanks to Mrs. H. E., Arlington.)
In reply to Mrs. K. E., Washing
ton. about the use of old blankets:
About 7 years ago ! used double
blanket to make 2 quilts by covering
each half with peach silk rayon.
Am still using them and they have
been washed number of times.
I used quilting frames, sewed on
the rayon, then pinned on the blan-
ket, then pinned on the other piece
of rayon.
Using double yarn tied it about
5 inches apart all over.
Then took it off, folded edges in
side and button holed the edges.
CAN TT BE THE DOG?
Requested by Mrs. r. P. M,
Washington)
My daughter recently told me that
one of the things she has learned in
high school is that Washington is
noted for its reaches. But I had
learned 1t long before. I never knew
what one was until moved here IT
years ago. But I soon found out
and I also discovered that 1t is very
difficult to be entirely free of them.
But can some one explain?
Up until last September, often
when I unexpectedly turned on a
light in the kitchen one or more of
the pesky things would dart into a
hiding place. Insect powders and
other remedies seemed to rout them
for only short time.
We were at beach for a week in
September When we came back
missed them. But I thought 1t was
because We had been gone and they
would soon return, too. Several
weeks passed and still there was no
evidence of them.
I mentioned it to my son one day
and he replied, Il wonder If 1t is
because OF the pup" We had gotten
a little puppy the same week we re-
turned. -Four months have passed
and thanks to something I never
see any at all. Could there be some
thing about the dog which is offen-
sive to them? If not it does seem
strange that they so miraculously
for four months any
way. I'm just hoping I've discovered
something. Has any one comment?
ROSEBUSHEs?
USES FOR HONEY?
REQUESTED by Mrs. N. N. T,
Washington.)
have enjoyed the Readers
Clearing House from its first ap-
pearance and have received much
benefit from 1t. AS so many have
had their problems solved I am
writing to find out If some one can
help me.
My rosebushes have not been in
a healthy condition for several
years. Last summer they grew very
tall and put out leaves on the top
branches only. The leaves were
very small. They did not put out
any new growth from the roots.
Now I notice some of the plants
have a white scale on them. Some
did not bloom at all the past sum-
mer What do you advise?
Problem No. 2: 1 bought 80 pounds
of strained honey about two years
ago. 1t was sent from Georgia. In
the hot summer weather 1t started
to run over the top of the can. I
put it in a cooler place and it
stopped foaming, but does not taste
the same. / do not do any baking
Is there any way this honey can
be used? Thanks for any sugges-
tions.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Thanks to Mrs. v. H. H.,


ArlingtonJ
Recipe requested by Mrs. L. l.. B.
Falls Church, for use Of sweetened
condensed milk.
Lemon Mousse-l can sweeteaed
condensed milk, eggs, 2 lemons,
juice and grated rind, " pound of
vanilla waters, nutmeg (optionaD.
Separate eggs and place milk, egg
yolk with lemon Juice and grated
rind in bowl and beat with rotary
egg beater (or electric) for 5 min
utes. Beat the whites of eggs until
stiff, as for meringue, and fold into
mixture, using remaining waters as
a topping. Sprinkle nutmeg lightly
over topping. May be used immedi-
ately or placed in refrigerator in
definitely.
May I say here how much en-
JOY the Readers Clearing House
and am very glad of the opportu-
nifty to answer a request" I have
used this recipe many times and it
always is a success. I also want to
say that I really use many of the
recipes sent in, and also the house.
hold hints. The whole project is
grand. Long may it live!
Evening star., 1945-02-16
By Peggy Roberts

By Peggy Roberts
This charming little WAVE is a
stuffed doll with movable limbs, that
you can easily make out of the scrap
materials you have on hand
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete instructions and pattern pieces
for doll and wardrobe.
Send Is cents (coin for Pattern
No. R2216 to The Washington Star,
Needle Arts Department, P. o. Box
172, Station D, New York 8, N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1945-02-16

tccntinued on Next Page
Evening star., 1945-02-16

In pan 6 BY 10 Inches, lined with
creased paper. Bake at $50 degrees
for Is minutes. Cut in squares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-09
JUNIOR AUXILIARY
IN MEETING TUESDAY

The regular meeting of the Junior
American Legion Auxiliary was helc
Tuesday alte., con at the home O.
Mrs. A. B. Young on Young street
with Miss Eta Jean Young as host
ess. The meeting was opened with
he singing OF "America' followed
" the preamble and prayer.
Scripture was read by Mary Wig
gins and Eta Jean Young gave
)Ccm.
Mary Virgins won first place il
the CO. test and Fannie Mitchell Har-
rs won second place. Tho meeting
was conducted by Elizabeth Adams
ir the absence Of the president, Lii.
liam Davis.
1t was reported that there were
7 paid members in the organization
At the conclusion OF the meeting
he hostess served delicious refresh.
nents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-09
Society News
GULLS.

About this time the gulls come up
the river,
Waving goodbye with long and
rhythmic wings,
Always in pairs, always two togeth-
er,
They swim through placid early
morning air,
Ans time whistles beneath but they
do not hurry,
And earth swings to the sun but
they do not care,
And night flames like a burned Leaf
in the dawn,
And the gulls drift through the leaf
flames and are gone.
No urgency is in them, no fatigue
Worries their wings or shouts them
into speed,
Maybe they'll reach their zenith ana
go down
A few miles Up tac river where the
ground
Is thin white shining sand, but if
they do
Their landing VIII be leisure an
SLOW.
Elizabeth Jane Ashley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-09
,Jr. Woman's Call Meeting

There will be d call meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club On Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the basemen
If the H. Perry Leslie library, it was
announced today. All members arl
urged to attend this very important
meeting. q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-09

This smart basic frock, Pattern
9472 has the most talked about ac-
cessory for fall-the bag-on-a-belt,
Heart-shaped bag swings free. Add
initials (tIansfer ~included).
Pattern 9472 in sizes II, IA, l6,
IS, 20; and 40. Size Is, 2 1-8 yards
54-inch, bag. belt, 5-8 yards 5-inch.
Send TWENTY IN coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 238 West 18th St, New
York, II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
NEW-the Marian Martin Fall
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
for Fifteen Gents more! All easy-to-
make styles! ALSO-printed right
in the book is a page OF complete
directions for you-7n accessories
set: hat, jerkin and handbag.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-09
Co To New York

1t. r. G.. S. Davis and Miss Elean-
or Smith have gone to New York
City on a buying trim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-09
Goes to Roanoke

Mrs. Eufala Pulley left yesterday
for Roanoke, Va, where she will b
the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd
Petty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18
Council Adopts Ordinance
Covering Pay Increases Of
Certain Officials Of City
Request Broadcast
For Key Westers On
News From Home City

Key West Chamber of Com
merce received a letter from
Lieutenant Conley E. Gebbie,
executive officer of the Army
News Service, stating that he had
been requested by Key Westers
at the front to broadcast them an
account of their home city.
Lieutenant Gebbie stated that
the service broadcasts, at regular
intervals, Hometown Profiles".
over the army's short-wave sys-
TEN, and he requested that an
account of 800 words about Kew
West be written and sent to him.
Manager S. c. Singleton, of the
Chamber, wrote the article and
mailed it today. He said he en-
bodied it in many things that
he felt confident would interest
Key ,Westers who are on the far.
lung battlefronts fighting the
war for US at home to assure US
D continuance of the way of liv-
ing we have been used to live.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18
CLAIM NEGOTIATIONS UNDERWAY
TO SELL LONG KEY FISHING CAMP

A Miami realtor, who was in
the county courthouse yesterday,
said that negotiations are being
made to sell the former Long
Key Fishing camp, and added he
had heard that the consideration
is $4,000.
The camp is owned by the
Florida East Coast Hotel Com
pany, and the buyer is reported
to be the Florida Motor Lines. If
that report turns out to be true,
it was said at the courthouse,
the site of the former camp I'M
doubtedly will be extensively de-
veloped by the bus company.
A Kew West former realtor said
that, during the 1925 realty
boom, he had a buyer for the
camp, WHO offered to pay $780,
900 for it, but the offer was re.
jected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18
Nazi Forces Have Been Split =
Into Segmenis, II Va.
Reported Today
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

fONEt~A1N
Key West and vicinity, Parity
cloudy and continued Wafm TITS
Afternoon through Thursday gen
tie 10 moderate soutlieas'ffly
winds
Florida: Mostly cloudy NiiiH
scattered showers and tluInit
storms and not quite w wanm N
north and central rortions. partly
cloudy and continued mild sis
south portion today, tonight AID
Thursday.
st. Augustine through Florida
Straits. Gentle tO muderaie
winds. southerly over Eogth pur-
ton and southeaslerly over south
portion through Thursday part
ly cloudy weather over south por-
tiCn. mostly cloudy with scatier-
cd showers and thundersiorFns
over north portion.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
southeast to south winds, rNceps
gentle variable winds over Apa-
lachee Bay area; partly cloudy
weather over south portiCn most
~ cloudy with scattered showers
and thunder storms over North
portion.
Jacksonville Ia Apalachicula
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18
Sailor Rams His Fist
Through Glass Window

A sailor must have been seized
with one of those so-called
irresistible moments" at 10
O'Clock last night, and he pro-
ceeded to ram his fist through
plate-glass window in Kantor'S
clothing store on Duval street.
1t was not known until this
morning who fought" the plate
glass, which was half an inch
thick, but the shore patrol in
formed Arthur Mulberg, proprie-
tor of the store, that a sailor
named Daniel Pifcho, had been
taken to the Key West Naval
Hospital with his right fist ter
ribIy cut, and that he is the man
who crashed the window glass.
Mr.. Mulberg was further told
that Pifcho will be compelled to
pay for the damages to the glass,
which is estimated at $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18
Jack Saunders Is
Made Chief Yeoman

Jack A. Saundcrs,s son of Mr.
and Fred Saunders, of 1915 Olivia
street, has just received his rat.
ing as Chief Yeoman. Chief Saun-
derS' was a graduate of the Key
Wcstt High School, class .of 81
whcre he attained a high scholas.
tic record
1 Upon completion of his studies
Mr.. Saunders became manager OF
Showers Music Company, a posi-
zion which he held until nc en-
listed in the U. S. Navy shortly
after Pearl Harbor.
Saunders completed his boot
training at jacksonville, and was
stationed for several months here
in his own home town. He was
later transferred to Miami and
before leaving Miami he made
yCOman second class.
Upon leaving Miami, he flew
TO New York, was assigned to an
aircraft carrier and later received
his orders for overseas duty, tax
ing part in the invasion of Tar
ava and Bougainvillc with tho
amphibious group. On his last
furlough home he had with him
several souvenirs taken from the
Japs. ~ @t@N ST..
Chief Saunders is at present
stationed at Occanside, Cal, with
the Headquarters Battery, Am
phibiouS Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18

ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH i
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

Bonney, Richard w., T-Sgt.,
son of Mrs. Edith S. Bonney,
Route 2, Box IL, Lake City.
Branton, Clarence W., Pfc,
husband of Mrs. Gladys l. Bran
ton. Route 1, Campbellton.
Dickey, Raymond T., CPL, son
of jesse T. Dickey, Star Route,
De Funiak Springs.
Frost, Benjamin c. Pfc, son
of Daniel F. Frost, 2 NE. Goth
Terrace, Miami. !;
Gainey, Albert L., CPL, hus-
band of Mrs Inez< Carney, Box
a., Cross City.
Hatcher, Horace E., Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs. Mary l. Hatcher,
Harold.
Henderson, Maynard A., rs,
brother of Mrs. Elvee Lucas,
Route 2, Box 1862, Pensacola.
Henry, Argo c.. IA, husband
of Mrs. Dorothy Henry, 24l w.
Ashley ST., Jacksonville.
Howard, Harvey L., Pfc, hns-
band of Mrs. Vera P. Howard,
Star Route, Westville.
JAYCOCKS, Cashmere, Pfc,
husband of Mrs. Evangeline c.
Jaycocks, 4O4 Grinnell ST., Key
West.
Jones, Daniel NJ, T5, son of
Mrs. Matte L. Jones, 1888 NV.
7th Court, Miami.
Reeves, Max, Cpl, son of Mrs.
Rose Schwartz, 2157 greensboro
Ave, S., st. Petersburg.
Kluck, Albert F., S-Sgt., son
of Mrs. Amelia Kluek, 77Ol NE.
9th Ave-, Miami.
Macon, Thomas, Pfc, husband
of Mrs. Ella j. Macon; 1874 N. 9Th
ST., Miami.
Myers, Monroe, T-Sgt., hus-
band Of Mrs, Meta Myers, 2807
Rossclle ST, Jacksonville.
Num-. Thomas c., Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Wilma Num-, 447
Collins Court, Miami Beach.
Payne, Raymond T., Pfc, son
of Robert l.. Payne, 1881 Drum
mond Park, Panama City.
Reams, Calvin j., DR., list Lit,
son of c. J. Reams, ST., Lamont.
RoSson' Julion G., Jr., I'd 1t,
husband of Mrs. Mary l.. Rosson,
Box 5, Lake Park.
THOMPSON, Uly O., Jr., Pfc,
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18
SOVIETS DRIVING
RAPIDLY TOWARD
HITLER HIDEOUT
GERMANS REPORTED TO BE
4 SHOWING SLIGHT
SIS TAN CE IN Oh i,
TIONS
tBy Ass"eIst~a Pressl

MOSCOW, Apr. 18.-Rus-
sian troops, who fought at
Vienna, were reported to be
driving fast toward Hitler's
hideout at Berchtesgaden,
which lies almost directly
west of the Austrian capital.
The Reds were 118 miles
from the hideout, and ad-
vices from that front stated
that the Germ ans were
showing only slight resist
ance.
The Reds, it was announc-
ed, expected to make a juno
ture with the British, driv-
ing toward Hamburg, as we'll
as with the American First
Army, which has entered
Czechoslovakia.
Last night was the first
time since the beginning of
>the.~~pgarssahst ssss sssslIsii;tn ana,
British planes bombed Ber-
lin at the same time. The
planes flew over the city
from two quarters, in wave
after wave, and when the
flyers left more than a score
of large fires were burning
fiercely.
Radio Berlin, while not
giving the distance. said that
the Russian troops, nearest
to Berlin, were in the Stet-
tin area, directly east of the
German capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18
DORSEY,
SAILOR, FINED IN
CRIMINAL COURT

Samuel Dorsey. d sailor, chare-
ed with breaking and entering
and grand larceny, pleaded
guilty at special term of Grim
lnal court at S o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and was fined SIS and
costs. -
Dorsey broke into Arturo
Boza's home, SIT Whitehead
street, and stole SIS in cash, a
Boy Scout suit, other clothing, a
kodak and perfumes and powders
of various kinds.
He logged out in the Boy
Scout suit, and was strutting
around town when he was ar
rested by Police Captain Ray At
well. who recovered the stolen
money and almost all of the
articles that were taken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-18

H, S. Mckenzie, who conducts
the Tavernier Hotel, the Taver-
nier general store, lumber yard
and is interested in the Taver-
nier Realty Company, was a call
er at the courthouse yesterday,
and he said he had heard the
report about the negotiations to
sell the former Long Key Fishing
Camp to the Florida Motor Lines,
but added that he did not know
if the report was true. He stated
also that he had heard the con-
sideration is $4,000.
The size of the tract is As and
one-half acres.