davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
At the Hotels

The New Seword-MrS. M. Var
ras, Fairbanks; J. Gerald Williams
Fairbanks; Joe Clark, Anchorage;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott, Anchor.
age; Willard c. King, Anchorage;
Frank Walgram, Anchorage; G.. r
kirkpatrick, Anchorage: Thos. In
gersoll, Anchorage; Calvin Beard
Anchorage; Fred Snyder, Anchor
age; Clements N Lean, Juneau:
A. L. Walsh, Fairbanks; R. K
Thomson, Fairbanks; Ken A. Har-
ris; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hogan,
Oceanside, Calf; O. J. McCold,
Anchorage; Benth NJ Thomson,
Fairbanks; Mrs. Elmer Priest, An
chorage; Mrs. Gerald Hoodley, An
chorage; Frank Fricher and Art
Baker, Seattle; Henry F. Wolff, An
chorage; Martha deGamma, An
chOrage.
Dorothy Costello, Anchorage; r.
c. Fegelsted, Anchorage; Charlotte
Morton, Cheyenne, Wyo.; George
Gronkowski, Seattle; Katherine
Shillikoff, juneau; Mrs. Roma E..
Scott, Anchorage; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy English, Anchorage; Mrs
James A. Morrison, Anchorage;
Miss Helen Cass, Anchorage; j. E.
Daigle, Anchorage; Mr.. James A.
Morrison, Anchorage.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
Income Tax
Law Now
In Effect

The Alaska net income tax law
is now in effect, and provisions of
the act apply to the taxable year
beginning January L.
This means that retroactive de-
auctions must be made to cover all
salaries and wages paid so far in
the year 1949.
According to the circular tele-
gram from Tax Commissioner NJ
P. Mullaney, every employer who
pays wages or salaries shall make
the deductions from the wages he
pays his help.
Plus Ten Per Cent
The amount deducted will be
equal to ten per cent of the deduc-
ton for Federal withholding tax.
This will, of course, be in addi-
ton to the Federal withholding
tax. For every dollar withheld for
Federal tax there will be an addi-
tional ten cents for Alaska income
tax.
AS is we'll known, the tax bill
was rushed through, and no adj
vance copies were made available
to the press. There was no attempt
to get reaction from the voters.
How the tax will affect other
than wage earners will probably
be made known in the near future
The tax will affect employees of
transportation companies who re-
ceive their pay in Alaska, and will
also affect employees of all terri
torial departments.
Federal employees must file re-
turns and pay accordingly, but de-
auctions will not be made from
their pay.
PROPERTY TAX BILL DEAD"
1t appeared that the Territorial
Senate would not pass the one per
cent property tax before the end of
the special session. The vote to adj
vance it to a second reading was
eight to eight, and a two-thirds
majority is necessary to advance
a bill to second reading.
Strictly speaking, the vote was
on suspension of rules, to enable
the advancement of the property
tax bill. Howard Lying, Nome
Democrat who is president of the
Rules Committee, said the bill was
dead.
Senator Butrovich, chairman OF
the Finance Committee, said fatty
that there was too much haste. It
would be no use to turn it over to
his committee, he said, since es-
sential figures for proper consider
alton were not available.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
ARRESTED, FINED FOR
VEHICLE CODE VIOLATION

John Gullickson, arrested on a
charge of driving a vehicle while
under the influence of Intoxicating
liquor and operating vehicle
without an operators license, pied
guilty to the charge in US. Com
missioner's Court in Seward Mon
day, Jan. "a, mad received a SEN
tence of 80 days confinement in the
Federal Jail. Gullickson told local
officials that he had not possessed
an operators license since the year
1899.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

Word has been received that Mrs.
Mary Ann B. Brown will be hang
ing up her real estate sign again
this spring in Seward. She has
been spending the winter in Tulsa,
Oklahoma, with her son, Don Bal
mat, and husband, George Brown.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Coleman
of Seward are the parents of son,
John Donald, born at am, Mon
day, January "a, at the Seward
General Hospital. The newcomer
weighed nine pounds, two ounces
at birth.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ozzie Dana have
returned to Seward from a vaca.
ton in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
DR.. ]. P. Lohand Was
Prominent Physician
Was For Years One Of The Most
Popular Milford Doctors

One OF the most popular physi-
clans to ever pratice in Milford was
DR.. James P. Lofland. He was born
in st. Jones Neck in Kent County
in 1898. His father, Purnell Lof-
land, was a ship builder and mer-
chant and his mother was Mary
Robinson.
DR.. Lofland attended school at
cid Academy at Lewes, which in
his time had a great reputation as
a place of learning. He was a gra-
duate Of the University of Pennsy-
lvania, and studied in the Office of
the celebrated DR.. Benjamin Rush.
He was associated with DR.. Frank
lin Bache afterwards, for many
years Professor of Chemistry at the
jefferson Medical College.
After taking his degree, DR.. LOf-
land settled in Milford and at once
engaged in a large and extensive
practice, gaining a great reputat-
ion, both as q physician and a skill
full surgeon. Indeed he stood at the
head of his profession in Delaware
and was often called in cOnsulta-
tion in various parts of the state.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Perhaps no other physician of his
time enjoyed a greater popularity.
He was genial, courteous, and mad
great conversational powers. His
social graces made him many
friends all over the tsate.
He had a high regard for the dig
nifty of his profession, and was es-
pecially charitable to those too po-
or to afford proper medical atten-
tion. No matter what the circum-
stance, he was prompt to respond
to duty.
In those days, there were many
homes without clocks, and since
medicine could not be given at their
proper intervals without a time
piece, DR.. LOfland used to loan his
pocket watch to those who had no
clock. It is said that his watch has
hung in more homes than any other
time-peace in the county,
DR.. Lofland served several terms
in the State Legislature and was
several times Speaker Of the Sen
ate. He died in 1852 and was sue
ceeded in his practice by his son
the late DR.. Mark Greer Lofland.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

eStg
The front room on the west side
of this building was used for years
as a bank, the Office of Discount
and Deposit of the Bank of Smyrna
Peter Coverly, the heir and nephew
Of Reverend ThOrne, was the banks
first local director. The directors
and cashiers changed several times
before the father Of Miss Marshall
DR.. George w. Marshall, bought the
house for her. OF course, the house
had to be remodeled, the vault had
to be torn out, a kitchen built, the
doors fixed, and many other things
done.
While removing the vault, the
floor was dug up. Underneath, the
workman found a lot of money
that had gone through the cracks
Of the floor.
During Mrs. Marshall's visit in
Washington shortly after the house
had come into her possession she
fell in love with the White House
floor. Today you will find the same
pattern in her hall, living room and
dining room.
The house started out to be q
house connected with death. Two
other stories are told: one of d
man who lived in the house, when
part was a bank, who drowned him.
self; and the other of the muder ol
colored baby by his mother in the
basement which was then the kit
chen. But today it has turned into
a house of hope and comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
The Marshall
Residence on
Front Street
Has Been Inn, Parsonage,
Bank And Doctors Off
ice; History ID ate S
Back To 1911.

There is a gray brick house on
North East Street, a house Of me-
dical aid with a history dating
back to 1911. It is thought to have
been built by Colonel Thomas Pet
erkin, whose sister Polly was said
to have been given poison in coffee
by her husband. James Webb.
When she realized that she was
dying, she went to a window in the
front of the house and called for
help. Her husband. who had fled,
was captured. tried. and found not
guilty due to the lack of evidence.
The house or a part of it, has
been used for most everything a
home, an inn, a parsonage, a bank,
and lastly a doctors Office. While
it was n hotel funny attempt was
made by man who had been gam
bling and who perhaps was a little
drunk, to commit suicide. After lea
wing the hotel, the man walked to
the Tub-mill and stuck his head in
the water. Hardly had he done SO
when a man started to save him
The man from the hotel saw him
coming, pulled out of his pocket
q big brass key and pointed it at
his rescUer. The rescuer in spite d
the mans attempts and use of his
key gun saved him.
John NJ. Clayton once lived in tn
house. Probably everyone ha
heard or read that the money from
his first law cases he gave to hi
mother. 1t was in the dining room
of this house that the incident oc
Cured. His mother was seated be
side the fireplace when John cam
in and put the money into her lar
She looked at the money and thel
asked, John, did you get that non
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Testing Dairy Cattle

Brucellosis testing Of dairy cat
tie in the future may be done by
checking the milk rather than the
COW. This method, known as the
ring test, is now being studied by
the US. department of agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

The Bronx Zoo exhibits a pair Of
gOrillas behind glass for their own
protection from the coughs and
colds Of human beings.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Use of recordings in broaocasting
programs enables an entertainer to
be some place else when his show
actually goes on the air.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Ancient Indian rulers in Mexico
used to carry rare orchids in their
hands, as a mark Of rank, when
they appeared in public.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Dairy Cows

Tests have shown that dairy
cows which have fresh water be-
fore them at all times produce
about z per cent more milk than
those watered only once a day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

The "gun" in television tube
shoots no bullets, but rather fires"
a stream Of electrcns upon a self
contained screen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
Dark Tones Unusual Feature OF
Martha Watson Sawyer WdfercoIor
Exhibition Nom On At WOnaan's Club

gives one the sensation of pass
ing mood, and il takes a second
glance to definitely register the
scene or objects painted.
Unlike most watercolors, with
their too-specific composition
and emphasis on light, these
tropical scenes have q pleasant
diffuseness and enough dark
tones as well as light ones to be
pleasantly restful and livable. I
am not surprised at the number
of Key Westers and their friends
who have bought Martha Wat
son Sauer's work. They should be
most pleasing and restful to the
eye in any living room.
The lacy fretwork of the New
Orleans balconies, in several of
the New Orleans scenes, the Pra-
do in Cuba, the Nassau and Key
West scenes, excited much fav-
orable comment. Mrs. Sauer
should find many more customers
during the next ten days for
these pleasing watercolor impress
sions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
,tKncw America)

John Taintor Foote, author,
scientist, born Leadville, Colo,
SO years ago.
DR.. George w. Merck, presi-
dent of the noted manufacturing
chemists of.the name at Railway,
N. j., born in New York, SIS
years ago.
Congresswoman Franc ess P.
Bolton of Lynhurst. @, born in
Cleveland, ga years ago.
James v. Alfred of Houston,
Tex, lawyer, jurist, ex-governor
of Texas, born in Bowie, Tex, so
years ago.
Ralph A.. Beals, director of the
New York Public Library, born
in Deming, N. M, so years ago.
Howard. Lindsay of New York,
acknowledgements, born in Water
ford, N. Y, 60 years ago.
Prof. Eugene F. Savage of
Yale, eminent painter artist, born
in Covington, Ind, 66 years ago.
Vera M. Dean of New York,
editor, author and lecturer, born
in Russia, 46 years ago.
Justin R. Whiting, president of
the Commonwealth & Southern
Corp, born at st. Clair, Mich, So
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
20"
(: Passenger List

Passengers leaving for Havana
via Aerovias 90:
Boy Briggs, Pauline Briggs,
Kml Sandberg, Jose M. Fernan-
deg Berta Pereira, Kenneth
Frank. Walter White, William
O'connor, Ana Posada, William
Wckman, Ellabeile Wickman,
Irene M. Michael, Eleanor S. Per-
zanowskL Marie G. Bilski, Rita
M. -Novotny, Paula Sanchez.
Ramero Peralta, Edward Bloc
&c. Ernestine Bloete, Frank VAIN
wright, Elizabeth Mccarthy, Lot
tie Fay Jordan. Sunnya Victor,
Charles Stevens. William H.
Nichols Jr, Virginia G. Nichols,
GAG Nichols, George M. Lustig,
JoSepr Yaroek, William Steiman,
Bennet Brown. Anna Brown.
Narcisco Armando, Andrew
Linares, Grace Palmer, Cecil Pal
! mer, Mary Goedecke, Walter
Goedecke, William Zehring, Ella
Zebring, Gladys Mulberg, Mamie
. Porter, Marie Hartell, John Mat
ieys Thomas Mattey, Angeline
Labirzewki, Michael Cesano,
nepcsC csano, Kenneth Darling,
Evelyn Darling, James ]. Bergen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28

n the enthusiasm shown by
lh6se uttending the prcview of
Msrsha Watson Sauer's current
Wotercoior Show at the Woman's
Ciub on Sunday evening is any
NAVIGATION. this exhibition should
ia@a great success.
Key Westers and their friends
MD only had fun looking at the
wutefcoolers. greeting their
frlends and enjoying the decora-
tinns. punch and snacks so ably
afrunEed and presided over by
Jabice White and her Commit
tee~tley Wed with each other in
aufssinE the exact spot Mrs.
Nnsser had 50 ably depicted,
whether IL was Nassau, Cuba,
New Orleans or Key West.
4ost everyone agreed that the
wntercnlors were particularly
pleasing because they seemed to
eonwy feeling. Whether il was
ne darker tones used by Mrs.
Saukf. or for the most part, the
noe. too-sfudied composition,
Martha Watson Sauer paints with
feeling. Almost every picture
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
Country Party
To Be Held At
USO Tonight


A country party and dance Will
be held at the U. S. o, Y. M. c.
A., at 800 p. m. tonight. The
party will start with weiner
roast held in the Patio Garden
at 800 p. m. followed by regular
ballroom dancing to John Pritch-
ards orchestra ON the Patio at 9
p. m. During the two ir1ternis-
sions there will be Virginia Reels
and Square dancing. Miss Doreen
Cruz, president of the G. S. o.,
suggests that servicemen come in
their dungarees and the members
of the G. S. O. wear Bingham
dresses, Stacks, peddle pushers,
or dungarees.
Lillian Weaver, Doris Thomp-
son, Betty Roberts, and Veda
Carroll are on the refreshment
committee. Sybil Mardis, Bonnie
McQueslan, Betty Lowe, Bobby
Crusoe, and Ruth Strickler will
have charge of the decorating for
the party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
Monroe Schools
Get $3.50 In
Foodstuffs
Especial to The Citixcns
JACKSONVILLE, March 28.-

JACKSONVILLE, March 28.--
Applesauce, dried eggs, orange
concentrate, and more than a
dozen other food commodities
were served in the schools OF
Monroe county during the last
six months of 1913 through q
service provided by the State
Welfare Board, Sherwood Smith.
welfare commissioner, reported
today.
The surplus food commodities
distributed in Monroe county had
total value of $z.370.7s. Distri-
button is made in the county
under the direction of Horace
O'Bryant, superintendent of
schools. The foods went to four
schools, serving an average, of
476 children each day. Among the
commodities were so cases of
apple sauce; 900 pounds of cheese;
I39 pounds of dried eggs; 1850
pounds of dried milk; 10 cases of
orange concentrate and 1890
sounds 81 white potatoes. az
Earoesaial schools, charitable
institutions, and state institutions
receive the commodities, in addi-
stion to public schools. During the
last six months of 1913, the foods
distributed had a total wholesale
value of $646,642, Commissioner
Smith said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
Calendar of Events

MONDAY, MARCH 20
High School Band Concert, Bay
view Park, 8 PM. Every
body Welcome, No Admis-
sion.
Watercolor Exhibit by Martha
Watson Sauer, Woman's Club
on Duval Street, through
April 8, 1-6 PM. Daily.
Community Concert Series pre-
sents Carolyn Long, Lyric
Soprano, in Concert at High
School Auditorium, $3.50 PM.
TUESDAY, MARCH 29-
Key West Golf Club Annual
Ladies Night Dinner-Dance,
300 PM, A. & B. Lobster
House.
United Council Church Women
Meeting IL AM, Ley Me-
mortal Methodist Church.
! Luncheon in Annex at 1890.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81
Joint Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary
VFW and Post 3911, 8 PM,
Post Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28

Mrs. Grace Guzwich.
Il AIRS. Josephine Piodela, Mrs.
Nirnia Skies, and Mrs. Ciothiida
Hartman were elected to the
Executive Committee.
Delegates to the Department
Convention to be held in Sara
sofa, Florida are Mrs. Tessie
Crews Wimmernauer, Mrs. Alice
S. Robinson, Mrs. dorothy Di-
Negro, Mrs. Wilhelminia Harvey,
Mrs. NiInia Skies and Mrs. Clo-
tilda Hartman.
Mrs. Daisy Rifenbark a men,
Der of the Auxiliary from Her
bert Cawley Unit Mo- 1873 High
bridge, New Jersey attending the
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
Playground improvements At
~ Taylor Is Object OF april 9th
Officers WiUes Fashion Shon !.

advanced styles, and the Old
Island Trading Post the jewelry
accessories.
Many of the members of the
Officers Wives Club will parti-
cipate. Mrs. w. Laughton is chair
man for the Show and she will
be assisted by the following: Mrs.
r. w. Etcher who will do Con-
tinuity and Narration; Mrs. T.
Seabrook will be in charge of the
models; Mrs. r. H. HARDWOOD will
handle decorations and Mrs. M.
E. Rice the publicity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
American Legion Auxiliary Elects Ne,c
Officers; Dorothy DiNgero, President

An entire new roster of Off
ccs8 was elected at the American
Legion Auxiliary Meeting. of the
Arfhur Sawyer Unit No. %, held
last Thursday. The new officers
win be installed on April 10th by.
Mrs. Louise Pelcham, 10th Dis
tricf President elect.
Mrs. Dorothy DiNegro succeeds
Mrs Tessie Crews Wimmernauer.
rs President, and other officers
elected were: lst vice pres.--Mrs.
Wilhelmina Harvey; End vice
pres.-Mrs. Evelyn Freer; Treas
ureE~~Mrs. Alice S. Robinson;
Historian--Mrs. May Douglass;
Cfoplain-Mrs. Glorianna Bay
leys Sargeant-at-arms--Mrs. Lois
St1tia, Asst Sargeant-at- arms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28

decorated patio. However no one
lost any time in joining into the
surprise celebration for the birth
days of Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
MacFarlane, both. of whose birth
day anniversaries were Sunday.
Everyone joined in singing the
greetings, congratulating the
guests of honor on their thought
full children as well. as their
birthday anniversaries, and all
thoroughly enjoyed the refresh
ments as well as the impromptu
celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
Charles Baker
Gets Promotion
In Yokohama
fsnec,el = NJ, ,. r,st,.. =,

9SufCtat 70 The fNttpFa}
WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY
IN YOKOHAMA, Japan, March
10.-(Delayed). = Charles Baker,
son of Mrs. Ilene Baker, SI5
Southland street, Key West, was
promoted recently from the grade
of private to private first class.
Private first class Baker is
serving with Headquarters Com
paIy, End Transportation Me-
dunn Port in Yokohama.
Entering the Army on August
81, 1916, he arrived in Japan in
January of this year from Korea.
He is former student of Key
West schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28

a safer and better playground
for~the children is the object of
the Iniermission Fashion Show
81 be given AZ the Officers Club
Daace. Saturday April 9th, at
1000 p. m. The tickets will be Csc
and win be on sale in advance.
and, since in the Spring a
young or not NO young gals fancy
h9btly turns TO thoughts of
clutheS. this pre-Easter Fashion
show on April 9th, just a week
before Easter, should be a very
tinely and beautiful affair. The
MaT-Ed Shop win furnish the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
Surprise Birthday Party For Tmo
Members OF Fern Chapter On Friday

truly surprise party was
given Friday evening. The inyi-
tees. members attending the
meeting of the Fern Chapter No.
q of the Eastern Star, and the
special birthday guests Mrs. J..
HdlAnd Adams and Mrs. Agnes
MscFaflane were equally sur,
pFfed by the party arranged for
them by the children of Mrs.
ADAMS and Mrs. MacFarlane.
Following the meeting of the
Fern Chapter No. 81 in Masonic
Hal, the members attending
s.eped out into the unexpectedly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28

To make pretty slices of
cucumber for a salad, peel the
cucumber then run the sharp
tines of a fork lengthwise down
the vegetable. Slice as thin as
possible--each slice will have an
attractive scailopend edge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
TO-DAY in HISTORY
know Arnerica)

1638--Swedes under aD.ut h
Peter Minuit make first white
settlement in Delaware at Chris
tianna now Wilmington. b
1797-Mohawk Indians relin-
quish all claims to lands in New
York State. IS.
1847-Vera Cruz, Mexico, scere-
moniously surrendersLWar with
Mexico.
1868-John Gray, said Is be the
last surviving soldier &of the
Revolution, dies in Ohiosat. the
age of lO7. s Z
1882--The Knights of { Colum-
bus incorporated in Connecticut.
19o5-United States buys the
Panama Railroad. 81 Us
l916-U. S. calvary in fight
with Villas troops at San Geroni-
mo. 9
1941-4th Motorized Division
dashes 200 miles in under IL
hours in tactical marcia A.
1943-Rationing of meats, but
ter, cheese and edible fats be-
gins.
1944-American planes bomb
Jap stronghold of Truk.
1947-John L. Lewis orders
soft coal miners to quit work for
a week as tribute to dead in
Illinois mine accident.
l948-Federal judge signs order
directing John L. Lewis appear
in court
, A 1948 survey showed 81 per
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
Key Wester
Completes
Basic Training
Especial e The Cifixenl

FORT DIX, N. J., March "a
Recruit Alexander Romer, 4l9
Angela street, Key West, has just
completed a course in Army basic
training with the Goth Infantry
Regiment of the 9th Infantry
Division, Fort Dix, N. J., and will
visit home before reporting for
further assignment,
4 Recruit Rorner is veteran OF,
18srnonths overseas service in the
Pacific Theater, and was award
ed the Asiatic Pacific Theater
Ribbon, the Good Conduct Medal,
American Theater Ribbon, and
the Philippine Liberation Ribbon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
WILL YOU SMILEa
He Meant business

Macs wife was i'll, and Mac
was trimmings for the undertaken,
But" demonstrated friend
who met him, its no undertaken
you want. It's doctor"
7 Nay, Nay" was Macs reply,
II Gamma afford to deal WI mid
dlemen."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28

THE BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS
FAWZIA tbottomi former En-
press of Iran and sister of King
Farouk of Egypt. win marry
Ismail Shrine BeY ttopL at SIM
pie ceremonies at Cairo on
Monday. The Egyptian Royal
Palace announced last Nov. 10.
that the Princess. who had
borne no son to inherit the
throne. had been divorced by
the Shah of Iran. whom she
married in 1886. They had one
child. daughter. Shrine Bey.
81. traces his ancestry through
many generations to the EsYp-
tian royal family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28

Before making the omelet for
a Western sandwich, the skillet
may be rubbed with a cut of
garlic if desired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28
(R Wirephotos


auackeo n
After me Hssn
she sidhe paddAn ri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-28

, A 1948 survey showed 81 per
cent of American housewives
still roll their own pie crust.