davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25
The
 G.adGe Roele4

Continuing the discussion of the value of cheese in the daily diet for all members of the family, promised more recipes using cheese in other than the common ways. For those who may have tried the cheese puffs, and like the combination, the following recipe, while quite similar is very good, and delicious with afternoon cof- fee.
 CHEESE ROLLS
 1 recipe Parker House rolls
 3 Tbsp. melted butter Cor marg.)
 2 Cups grated American cheese
 Tsp. Paprika
 When Parker House roll dough is light, turn out on lightly floured board Divide into equal parts and roll out into oblong pieces Ii inch thick. Brush lightly with melted butter, and sprinkle with grated cheese and paprika. Roll up as for jelly roll and cut in finch slices. Place cut side up in well greaSed muffin pans. Cover and set in warm place, free from draft, until light, about 1 hour. Bake in moderate oven at 375 degrees r. for about 30 minutes. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
 1 Cup milk
 5 Tbsp. sugar
 l Ibsp. salt
 1 Cake Cor envelope) yeast
 1 Cup lukeWarm water
 6 Cups sifted flour
 6 Tbsp. Melted shortening
 Scald milk. add sugar and salt: cool to lukeWarm. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water and add to the milk. Add 3 cups flour and beat until perfectly smooth. Add the melted shortening and remaining flour or enough to make easily handled dough. Knead we'll Place in creased bowl. Cover and set in warm place, free from draft. Pro- ceed with cheese rolls from this point.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25

The Blue Shop is pleased to an nounce that Mrs. Harold Horton is elected to full paid up member ship in the Savings Club last Sat urday, and is receiving a Blue Shop Suit.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25

The Seward Chapter Order of Eastern Star is planning a card party and dance for Saturday night. March 5th in the Masonic Hall. Bridge, Pinochle, round and square dancing are on the pro- gram as well as refreshments.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25

February 25 PUBLIC HEALTH and Welfare Council meet postponed. Date t> be announced.
 February 26 EPISCOPAL GUILD meets at Guild Hall
 February 2S EASTERN STAR meeting, pm. at Masonic Temple.
 March JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB meet at Parish Hall of St. Peters S Church 800 pm.
 March 2 RIFLE AND SPORTSMEN'S Club has meeting. AMERICAN LEGION and Auxil- iary meet at Legion Club at s pm.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-25
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS: Mon- day and Wednesday, 3 to p.m.; Tuesday and Saturday, to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Allen A. Hall. jr.. pilot. II Do
rado, Ark, and Second 1t. Ken
meth w. Thompson. Milwaukee,
Wis. All we're based at Pope Field.
They were attached to the 10th
Tactical Reconnaissance Wing OF
the 14th Air Force.
A native Of Cheverly. 1t. Petrie
made his home there with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Petrie. He was a graduate OF
Mckinley High School and at
tended the University Of Mary
land.
Trained as Navy Pilot.
During the war, 1t. Petrie
trained to become a Navy pilot
but the war ended before he wor
his wings. When the Army re-
sumed accepting air cadets, 1t
Petrie enlisted and received his
wings last month at the Enid
(Okla.) Air Force Base.
1t. Petrie visited his parents
Hast week end, returning to Pope
Field Sunday night. In addition
to his parents, he leaves q
brother. William c. Petrie, jr. 1t
Petrie's father Is employed at the
British Embassy.
Los Angeles is second only te
New York In garment manufac'
turing.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Bureau Pressman Reiires;
Never Late in 39 Years

william J. Hill, 1917 Thirty
eighth street NV. retired yester-
day after 80 years service as a
pressman at the Bureau of En-
CRAVING and Printing.
He was guest of honor last night
at a dinner at the Casino Royal
given by his co-workers.
According to his associates. Mr.
Hill was never late to work dur
ing his entire Government career
He started in the printing busi-
ness in 1893 as an apprentice II
Chicago. He came to the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing In 1908
and except for two years. spent
the rest of his career there.
He has been a member of the
Printing Pressmen's Union No. ]
since 1909.
Mr.. Hills wife, Mrs. Ethel Gar
rison Hill, is a retired Treasury
Department employe.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Psychiatric Society NJ $50 pm
Monday a. the District Med,cal
Society auditorium. 1913 Il street
NV.
The new psychiatrtc group. with
l28 members, has applied for an
liation with the APA. Presiden, Of
the local society Is DR. Addison NJ
DuyaI
Evening star., 1949-04-01
New Psyehiotrie Group
To Hear Menninqer

DR.. william Menninger. preSi-
dent of the American Psychiatric
Association viii speak on Pres
ent Problems Confronting Ameri-
can Psychiatry" at the first sctel-
tific session Of the Washington
Evening star., 1949-04-01

crash OF a C-47
transport near
Pope Air Base.
Fort Brag g
N. c.
he Fort
Bragg publ
information Of
fee said the
plane crashed
and burned az
it attempted
an emergency
landing In a
field near the
Pope Base off,
cers' C1Ih The
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Murders and felonious assaults
are more frequent in the summer
months, while crimes against
property generally increase in the
winter months.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

three officers were the only occu-
pants of the plane.
In addition TO 1t. Petrie, other
victims were identified as First 1t.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Cheverly Flyer One
OF ) Killed in Cal
Crash al Fort Braqq

Second 1t. J. M. Petrie. %. of
6106 sArbor street, Cheverly. Md.
was one of three Air Force lieu
tenants killed yesterday in the
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Los Angeles Is second only to
New York In garment manufac-
turing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Survey To Be
Made At Tuvernier
By County Heuds

Monroe County Commissioners
in regular session last night vot-
ed to have a survey made in
Tavernier adjoining the Will Cur
ry property.
Curry had asked for the survey
because the Upper Keys resident
stated that he could not now de-
termine just where his property
is.
Curry admitted that the pres
ent road is in the wrong place, but
he suggested that the road be
established where it is now.
This establishing of the county
road would allow Curry and the
other residents near him to de-
termine the legal property boun-
daries- of their land
i. The Commission unanimously
voted to make the survey,
Appoint Laura Collins
Public Health Nurse
Laura Virginia Collins was ap-
pointed a public health nurse at
salary of $235 monthly. Nurse
Collins will serve under Monroe
County Health Department Di-
rector, DR.. William Peoples.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Overseas
Commission
Names Attorney

William V. Albury was named
attorney for the Oversees Road
and Toll Bridge District at a
meeting held late yesterday after
noon in the county courthouse
He will receive salary of 5000
a month.
The commissioners directed
ASSISTANT General Manager. Cliff
ford G.. Hicks. to award a contract
to the lowest bidder the Cameron
Company, for fill at Channel No.
2 to protect the bridge in that
locality The other bidder was
Alonzo Cothron, who was award
ed a $4,000 contract for fill at
the meeting of the commission
last month.
Present at the meeting were
Assistant General Manager Hicks,
Commissioners Sam B. Pinder,
vice chairman; Mrs. Isabelle
Fleming, Ralph Betancourt, An
thony Demeritt and Sam Harris.
Commissioner Edwin F. Trevor
is absent from the city, and
Commissioner William Arnold
was reported to be i'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Czechs Punish
Mine Absentees

PRAGUE - up - Labor juries
composed of miners which sit at
the mines to sentence Slackers
represent CzechoSlovakia's latest
medium to-, check absenteeism in
its coal pits. The jurieS hand out
various disciplinary penalties
against their loafing colleagues.
AbSenteeiSm apparently has
spread recently. Disciplinary
measures, formerly on district
basis, now have been installed on
nation scale. Squads of "volun-
tary brigade" doctors have been
formed to visit Stacker suspects
at their homes and, when they
find them at the movies or in
pubs while claiming to be i'll, re-
port them for penalties. The doc
tors are also watched by picked
trade union d Communist
party workers to prevent collus-
ion with SlackerS.
Names and. in some cases, pic
lures of chronic absentees are
posted on bulletin boards at the
mines or in town squares and
their names are broadcast over
town loudSpeaker systems. Names
of the dlligent miners are posted
On honor rolls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Greece To Get
49 American
Dive Bombers

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-For-
ty-nine American dive bomberS
are on their way to Greece. sc-
cording to an announcement made
here today. 1t was said further
that they will reach their deStlna
ton before the end of this week
(AthenS reported great Satlstsc
ton among government forces
over the Washington announce
ment about the bombers. Greek
officials said that they can be used
effectively in the mountain fast
neSSes in northern Greece. where
fighting between guerillas and
government troops has been going
on for five days.
Washington said that Greek
airmen will be trained IN pInpoint
bombing. When the Greek flyers
take to the air TO attack the guer
illaS. they will be able to reach
them in all parts of the noun
famous areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Miss Clark Quits
As Teacher

The resignation of Miss Mar
tina Clark as teacher of science
and English at Key West High
School was received today by
Horace O'Bryant, county school
superintendent.
OBryant said that there are
now three vacancies among
teachers here. The others are
Truman Elementary School and
a music teacher at Douglass
School
All teachers will report for
duty next Monday They will
spend their time between Mon
day and September 6, when the
schools open again, getting ready
to teach their respective sub
jectS and grades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
EnvOy's Son Works
With Russians

MOScOW-tH9 - Roger Kirk,
10 year old son of U. S. Ambassa-
dor Kirk Is really out to learn the
RtnSiaH language, Having studied
the language in the United States
before coming here with his ia
Their young Kirk discovered he
couldn't speak IT at all.
Once here he began studying
with q professional teacher. This
still didn't satisfy him. Il want,
be SAID. TO learn the peoples Ian
gnaae" -.-s.-....t.
His father put him to work in
the administrative section of the
embassy. assigned TO an embassy
work group. Ills work consists of
moving things. repairing them,
maintenance and supply. He'll
learn the peoples language. lal
right" said an embassy Official,
watching Young Kirk laboring
with a group of Russian work.
crN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
On Site Survey b.
Is Studying How 70
Cut Navy Expenses
Reds Reported
To Be lis Miles
From Canton

CANTON. China. Aur 90 -
lowing the snnounss nseni aI -
tionslfSt government oifirials 49,
a Red army q ii.0oo haa feen
circled. communist Coulmansls
announced today that theil isates
were within rs miies a tl
city.
The Communist iessiri $50
further that contingent ~ gtsH
army continued g. saVeue e.
ward Canton.
Nationalist offlriais saia tisaf )
major battle appafentls d ln 49,
making. and thai fae Natisfsslsaas
are converging their iuluss In 81
tempts Ia beat haCk ne 80
legions. The kaiionalisi eissnlss
victories IA several uettufa
II was revealed that tieEaRs sIts
simo Chang kas Sis~k has wssstF
nis headquarters ln foaffas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Californian
Doubts Florida
OF Bass

LA JOLLA, Calif.-P)-One
more item has ben added to
California-Florida rivalry. DIR.
Carl l.. HubbS, professor of Biolo-
gy at the University of Califor-
MIA says Florida's smallmouth
bass are really largemouth bass.
The statement is made in a pa
per Hubs published with DR..
Reeve M. Bailey of the University
of Michigan. The paper says that
smallmouth bass have been plant
ed in Florida, but they do not do
well. And it suggests that claims
of record Smallmouths caught in
Florida be diSallowed because
these fish are really largemouths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
POliceWOInan
Gets Blackeye

SINGAPORE-(RD-A 3S-year-
old woman vegetable seller earn
ed the questionable distinction
of being the first person in Singa-
pore to give a member of this
islands new women police force
black eye. Ian Choon was sent
to prison for six weeks for as.
sault and was fined $40 for hawk
ing without a license.
Policewoman Miss Susi Gan
was the chief witness against
Lam. Wearing a definitely dis
coloured left eye. Miss Gan said
she tried to arrest the vegetable
seller only to receive a sharp
left to the eye. Miss Gan had TO
call police constable to bring as
Semblance of order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Man Eating Clam Arrives
AT City Aquarium Tuesday
COUNTY HOSPITAL OWES $4,000,
BOARD REPORTED YESTERDAY
All Bills Made
Before Present Hospital
Board Took
Office. Is Report

Monroe County Hosital now
owes a total Of around $4,000 for
supplies and services, the Hos
pital Board reported to the Coun-
ty Commission at a special meet
ing held yesterday afternoon.
Since the County Commission
had previously voted to give the
hospital $4,000, similar amount
if still owed bv the board. The
board pointed out that the bills
were contracted before the pres
ent body took office.
The board Of hospital trustees
also asked the County Commits
sion to have a state auditor audit
the books of the hospital so that
the board may know exactly
where it stands financially.
There was considerable dis
cussion of ways and means of
raising the money the hospital
now owes, but no final decision
was reached.
Frank Bentley, chairman of
the County Commission, thanked
the Hospital Board for its efforts
and promised to work out some
arrangement for untangling the
finances of the hospital.
Chairman ]. d. McAndreWs of
the board attended the meeting
and presided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Miss Roberts Is
Still Missing

Miss Lelanette Roberts. %. Of
1918 Petronia street, who dIsap
peared some time early Sunday
was still absent from home, &C
cording to statement TO-DAY by
Deputy Sheriff Frank Weber
No word has been received of the
young woman's whereabouts, the
deputy reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Small Fire AT
Ordnance Unit

There was a small fire at the
Ordinance Unit of the Kew West
Naval BASE this morning. A row.
hast owned by a civilian caught
fire and u drifted against a
barge A call was dispatched to
the Naval Station for the fire
apparatus There was no damage,
M one was injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Snipe To Leave
Here Tomorrow

Inns Snipe. British war ship
which has been at Key West Ma
val Station since Saturday. will
leave tomorrow at 4 p. m. for
Jacksonville. where she will like
wise stop a week during her cur
rent good will tour
Last night the officers of the
Snipe were guests of the Key
West kiwanis Club at a meeting
held al South Beach Restaurant.
foasts were said and the mem
hers ~ the club Joined in singing
America and God Save the King.
the British national anthemn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
African Troops
Hailed For
Chute Jump

LEoPOfpFu.tE neis.sa So
go-tlPl ThaslssnA. a
including anxiusls frlaNNes q
dozen soldiers assemblies fHea
IN the Coluny q aee ti.r ifHf
cally recruited pas stfrsafefs $3.50
from . plane ilItherta lsaa sf
dents had csnsisefrsi fhs
riOus power reserves f
use When the 81 nnlnN ns
ces ot the trsaeua
against the ahfH na
neared the gfuand tfF aaf
went slmnsf hfisfss shflf.fs
Coursgcment Wben ti.s ffa
nallv landed fles aFtf
back "a triunpl e. iNr tan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Armed Services
Navy Day To Be
Observed Here

Navy Day Will NJ - uiaaetse
tins year. bat sn Armrsi sefe
Day will be-. ne key Weai Nase
Base announces tasiaN
Navy Day Last vear m@a -
served 0n OeisslseF ~ ~ #N
has ysa becn - tuf ullerfFsseH
Of Armed Services Natf its4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Record July
Receipts On
Toll Bridges

Collections of tolls on the
Overseas bridges last month was
the largest for July since the
bridges were constructed. The
receipts totaled $48,200.
Motor vehicles of all types
using the bridges numbered g.
976.
Passengers passing over the
bridges last month totaled &c.
865.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Roberts Returns
To City Hall Today

Charles R. Roberts, city comp
troller and finance director, re-
turned to his desk at City Hall
today after an absence of two
weeks on vacation. Roberts spent
nearly all his holidays in Miami
ana Miami Beach. While at Miami
Beach his nephew. Billy Rob
ertS, IA, was with him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
Government Loan
Backs Movie
Pie Throwing

LONDON-(R)-Mov;e ProCluc.
er Arthur Dent thinks audiences
still will laugh at somebody be-
ing slapped in the face with a
pie, just as they did back IN the
twenties. He has made free use
of the old gag in his new film
comedy, Skinny in the Navy"
In three weeks of shooting. the
cast used 500 custard pies. paid
for in part by a government pro-
duction loan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-10
VACATION SPECIAL

General Motor Tnne-Up. Clean Spark
Plugs, Clean and Adjust Points,
Clean CarburetOr and Purifyer,
Clean CarburetOr Jet. Back-Flush
Radiator. LubricRte Car. Change OIL,
Check Brake Fluid. Adjust Genera
tor. Clean Armature. All For S6.4S
Navarro. Inc. Opp. Bus Station
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Two Held for Grand Jury
On Charges Of Governess

A marine and sailor were held
for grand jury action in Mont
gomery q County yesterday on
charges Of rape involving a %
year-old Bethesda governess.
Pfc. Robert o. Allen, 81,
U. S. M. c., and Charles E. Boner
"a. U. S. N, both patients at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital were
ordered held by James R. Miller
in Bethesda Police Court. Judge
Miller. on request of Defense
Attorney Walter Norman, re-
duced the 81 500 bonds previously
set to $500 each.
Allen, Boner and a third man
are accused of attacking the wo-
man in the woods near Garrett
Park early September IL. The
third man, Jesse Wakefield. "a, a
marine. stationed at the Naval
Communication Center, is not in
custody. Wakefield also is charged
with rape.
According to testimony at a
preliminary hearing for Allen. the
governess met him at Bethesda
tavern and agreed to let him drive
her home. Boner Joined them as
they left the tavern and Wake
field already was in the car, ac-
c0rdjnp to taStirnonv
Boner waived a preliminary
hearing.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Kuhn Memorial Cup
Will Be Awarded
To Rescue Squad

The Oliver Owen Kuhn Memo
rial Cup will be awarded to the
Bethesda Chevy Chase rescue
squad for its service to the COM
munity, the Board of Directors of
the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce decided last night at a
meeting in the Bethesda County
Building.
The presentation will take place
at the November 7 dinner meet
ing of the chamber at the Ken
wood Club.
ESTABLISHED in 1887 by The Star
as memorial to Mr.. Kuhn, a
former managing editor and resi-
dent of Bethesda, the cup is
awarded annually to that person
or group of persons who has made
the greatest physical contribution
during the preceding year to the
orderly development of Bethesda
Chevy Chase as high-class resi-
dental community"
Roger Eisinger, jr.s chairman of
the Kuhn Cup Committee. re-
ported that the work of the rescue
squad has been recognized ma
tionally as outstanding.
The board asked the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission to reconsider its
master zoning plan for the
Bethesda business area, with the
idea of enlarging the commercial
zoning. 1t agreed with the COM
mission that the business area
should be surrounded by apart
ments as buffers between resi-
dental and commercial property.
1t agreed also that Wisconsin ave-
nue. south of Bradley boulevard
to the District line is a proper
place for apartments. but deplored
apartment spot Zoning through
out the residential area.
Carroll Sager, chairman of the
Zoning Committee. made the re-
port from which the board drew
it's conclusions.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
BIadensburg Council
Opposes Beer License
For New Bowling Alley

The Bladensburg Town Council
voted unanimously last night
against issuance of a beer license
for new bowling alley and skat-
ing rink at Quincy place and
Forty-ninth street.
The action was taken at a
special meeting in the Bladens-
burg Firehouse. Final determin-
alton is up to the Prince Georges
County Board of License Com
missioners.
The councils stand was in &C
cordance with the position it took
last spring, when it voted to op-
pose any more beer or liquor
licenses in the town.
Opposed by 80 Representatives.
At that time, according to
council members. the Board CT
License Commissioners said it
would deny any petition for beer
OR liquor license in the town un-
less it is approved by the council
Opposition to the application
was voiced last night by approxi-
mately 80 representatives of
churches in the area, citizens
ssocia tions, parent-teacher
groups. Boy and Girl Scouts, the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union and the County Board of
Education.
They pointed out the bowling
alley is adjacent to the Bladens-
burg High School and about one
half block from the Bladensburg
Elementary School.
The council adopted it's resolu-
tion of opposition after Abe
Schneider, representing the new
enterprise, refused to agree with
a suggestion by Mayor Andrew F.
Gasch that the application be
withdrawn.
Policeman Is Restored.
The council also voted to re-
store Clifton L. BARLEY, 20, to
duty with the town police force.
Mr.. BARLEY was suspended last
week by Chief Henry j. Nebel
after the policeman was found
unconscious Wednesday night in
the rear of the bowling alley.
He told the police chief at
that time that he had been act
ing as a guard at the building
and that he slipped and fell when
he ran out to investigate a noise.
Chief Nebel told the council
he had investigated and had
found no reason to doubt Mr..
Bartley's account of what had
| happened
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Takoma Park Citizens Back
City Manager Plan Vote

A majority of the citizens at
tending a Takoma Park meeting
last night indorsed the idea of q
referendum on the city manager
plan government. but almost halt
of those who voted said they
would like to get additional infor-
nation before committing them
selves.
The question put to the meeting
at the Philadelphia Avenue Ele-
mentary School was this:
Should the 1851 Maryland Leg
islature be requested to enact a
bill providing for a referendum Of
the citizens Of Takoma Park on q
city manager plan similar to the
bill drafted by the Citizens Ad-
visory Committee"
A tabulation Of the votes
showed In favor of the plan. 16;
opposed. o; desiring additional
data. 13.
Mayor John c. Post, who pre-
sided. said the last Legislature re-
fused to hear Takoma Park rep
resentatives on the change pro-
posal. Walter H. McClenon
chairman of the City Councils
Laws and Legislation Committee
conducted the discussion.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Mrs. Jacobsen Awarded
Temporary A|imony in Suii

An order granting $125 per
week temporary alimony and $500
for attorneys fees has been en-
tered in Montgomery Circuit
Court at Rockville for Mrs. Vir-
ginia K. Jacobsen in her suit for
limited divorce from John S. ia
cobsen. Washington florist.
In the suit, Mrs. Jacobsen, who
lives at 1904 Center street, Chevy
Chase. charges her husband de-
serted her August 10. She asks a
limited divorce, custody and
maintenance of the couples two
children and permanent alimony
The suit states that Mr.. ia
cobsen. whose place of business
is IN the Washington Hotel, has
an income of at least $35 900 a
year. The Jacobsens were mar
ried April 10, 1910, and have two
sons, Christian II, 6, and John,
1E2, according to the suit.