davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Hearings on Tax Rise

Public hearings February 20
and March "a will be held by
the Prince Georges County COM
missioners on new budget esti-
mates which would require a
sharp rise in the property tax.
Department heads have asked
for increases which would ne
cessitate a jump In the present
$1.98 rate, despite recent in
creases in property assessments.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
HoItzoff to Speak Tonioht'

Judge Alexander Holtzoff of
the U. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia will ad-
dress members of the National
University Law School Alumni
Association at q o'clock tonight
at the Arrny-Navy Club.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Button, Newton Renamed

RICHMOND. Feb. IL P.-
Gov. Battle has reappointed
State Senator Robert Y. Button
of Culpeper and Blake T. Newton
of Hague to the State Board Of
Education for terms of four
years. ending January 20, 1857.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District - Rain tonight, low
about 40. Tomorrow, cloudy with
rain in the morning probably
ending in the afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain
Evening star., 1953-02-11

Snow tonight is forecast the Great Lakes New York
and Western Pennsylvania Rain predicted for the Central
and hundersorms are expected ID the Central Gulf area
Florida but States west Of the Mississippi
cloudy weather It win turn colder the Central and South
ern Plains the Northwest II will continue cold IN
warmer in the Eastern Rocky Mountain States.
"- -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
The eFedernl Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight ..- ..99s.
|SenoteG O.P.Asks CSC to List
|125, 600 Top Indefinite Jobs
By Joseph YOUNG

The Senate Republican leadership has asked the Civil Service
Commission complete list Of 900 Government indefinite
paying year Republican spokesmen
the political patronage They it is
employees
Evening star., 1953-02-11

tonight and most OF tomorrow.
Low tonight near 40.
Winds-Mostly southerly, S-15
miles per hour.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
I Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-02-11

RECORD VemWef aEufe8 IHIS ItBEe
Highest. 73, on January 16.
Lowest. %. on February z.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 40. at 3 pm.
Iow 10 af S.0E q m
Evening star., 1953-04-05
On the Engagement Pad

Altrusa Club-wednesday, 0:15 Pm,
Brookings Institution, Seth anniver-
enry dinner
Evening star., 1953-04-05

In San Francisco, for example.
q woman baby sitter sued the
parents Of a 4-year-old boy for
$40. on grounds that the tot
had knocked her to the floor
breaking both her wrists. The
suit stated the parents failed
to warn her the child was
aggressive, strong, husky, irre-
sponsible. ungovernable and un-
controllable."
Then there was the 9-year-old,
also a California child. who told
his mother a chilling tale of
what the baby sitter and her
father did to me-" His bedsheet
was smeared with blood and one
tooth was missing.
A police investigation revealed
the 16-year-old sitter had taken
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Shane Mccarthy
To Be Speaker

Shane Mccarthy, lecturer and
a member of the Graduate School
faculty Of Georgetown Univer-
sity, will be guest speaker at
a luncheon meeting of the Air
Force officers Wives Club at
1890 pm. Thursday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
The club will hold a business
meeting at 10:45 am. preceding
the luncheon.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who has spoken
extensively on national and in
ternational affairs, will have as
his topic, "The Impact Of the
Moment"
Honor guests will be Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson, wife of the
Secretary Of Defense, and Mrs.
Harold E. Talbot. wife Of the
Secretary of the Air Force. They
will be the guests Of Mrs. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg. honorary presi-
dent of the club.
Mrs. Marshall S. Roth, club
president, will conduct the bust
ness session which will consider
revision Of the clubs bylaws.
Mrs. John c. Kilborn, chairman
Of the Nominating Committee,
will present the names of candi-
dates for the 1953-54 slate of
officers.
Others on the Nominating
Committee include Mrs. Millard
c. Young, Mrs. Thomas D. Fer
guSon and Mrs. John Sutherland,
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Patience Top Requirement
For Baby Sitter, Parents

the child home to her parents
after he had locked her out of
the house. thrown her school,
books out of an upstairs win
dow, turned of the lights at the
master switch, kicked her in the
shins and lin general acted like
a brat"
The sitter's father finally con-
trolled the boy by threatening
him with a cold shower and
washing his mouth out with
soap, a procedure ordinarily
frowned upon by professional
baby sitters. The boy admitted
he had pulled out a loose tooth
himself. The police ruled that
If anyone was mistreated, it
was the baby sitter and her
father.
Here in Washington, q mid
dle-aged sitter. faced with an
aggressive child, got the worst
OF the bargain when the young
ster threatened to hit her over
the head with his toy gun.
II just dare you to-" she said.
And he did.
A TKO by q tot while baby
sitting sometimes may be Just
cause for workmen's compen-
sation, or so a New Jersey court
ruled last year.
Parents. on the other hand,
have their side Of the picture.
And 1t can be just as dark.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Civic and Study Clubs

University Women's Club--Tomorrow 8
pm, open house. Tuesday, pm;
3 M. public afiairs discussion group.
Wednesday. 11:30 am, current events
discussion Eroup meeting followed by
weekly membership dinner. wednes-
Thursday. II am. morning book re-
Thursday. $50 pm: dinner for Edu-
] sessfer' WIIIis@ WendeIi cisisnd'
Is hf aTas Frdag 5so apS 60
$3.50 pm. Red Cross surgical dress
ing unit.
Wemens City Club-Tomorrow z pm,
PTdTa snsh .nd class ssn.sts Taesqsy Srsday pm
status OF women. Friday. 1870 pm,
to 1880 pm. bridge.
American Association Of University
Women, Arlington Branch-Tomorrow
Hs With Mrs to kurs %atssheE itsssys x5s x5s5
North Thirty fourth street. 'Tomorrow.
PM Lsgislssti,ye Gommittse. s0ith NTH
TWsntyseishth Es flssler fosd To@orroS a9a soa's
RoP 'fHe ss5 sRsansi so4tS isxinston kim M1'
s:dfg oas P center Tsa
ESsia ESsiaayi A.Sber. : ioss ssFA HOfth a EdsaeTood
street; Wednesday: 9;45 9;45 am oil
1927 Yorktown boulevard: Wednesday;
" Sfys efH Tulsss, 4ssS NGgh Psriik aa.eavs asaTy
Board meeting. with MIS-. Ransom Eng.
140S North Greenbriar street.
AAUW, Washington Branch-Tomor-
row. 9 pm. 1885 MASSACHUSETTS, ave-
S% esns monthly broRSs %ss''nE ssihaasE
sreap. Thursday sf5 pm issa ETs
street NV: all1Srancn ,diFI. dinner meet meet
sowski, friday. s PM Arts Steering
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Tuesday. g
Social hail Ifnt2 ISL csme1Sn Msae9Ss Min: GhH5sa 4Usd
topic, Equal RiEhts Amendment.
Excelsior Literary Club--Tuesday, 1890
Twentieth Century Club-Wednesday
street N: W. Thursdsy. 1850 p.m..
ciyics edusstiOp, iatiOp,n section iVnchsSn:
clty;;s HsaitSgour Nursing Services
Capitol Hill History Club - Thursday.
fr:on Ss9 p p1so Tsn M5s Harry Harry sas
Business and Professional Clubs
Pilot CIub-;Tuesday. 6:15 pm. Burling-
ton Hotel. business meeting.
WOmen'S Traffic AsSociAti0n-Tuesday,
z pm, United Nations Club, 17Ol
Nineteenth street NV, monthly din
zonta Ciub-Wednesday noon. Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, 1147
Fifteenth street NV; speaker, the
Right Rev. Angus Dun.
SOrOptimist CIub-Wednesday, PM,
willard Hotel. little cabinet room,
business meeting.
Special Libraries Association, Social
Science Group-Wednesday, o PM,
Iron Gate Inn, 1874 N street NV,
dinner meeting.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Wemen.s Auxiliary. Andersen ortAepedie
HeSpital-Tomorrow, 8 pm, hospital
cO1a cIaTsuT bsSan: bsssiRs RsaSss,. RRsssssas, nTs ana
United DaaESters Of the ConfederaeyI
nssse. nossov Fee ShsDts5 stsTs Ts-
mOrisl HAN, @ SeEuiar DnsdTaS' meesins. A'
PEG .nssa SsisteThcsSITCmorrCw, ed I Pm
con, with Mrs, s. W. Marshall, 2424
TSursdas Sockn:ssm rso ssreet haptsT ATeFtoP
Mrs; Mrs; Ka.ssrlo Nasi. bS1b Charlotte
GeoFGetown Lioncels- noOn.
Lafayette Hotel, regular meeting.
Norwegian Ladies' Aid-Tuesday, 1880
Pm, Pm rv:Inani Wi,lard room Of the Church Of
Town Ciu6-Tuesday, 1890 pm, Ken
nsdyIWarren. @ ; Executive Board meeting
q sss Srisii amDrs in the
Newspaper Women's Club, regniar
=, msetins; speaker, Miss Hilary Knapp.
KizWives-Wednesday. 1915 pm, May
Sm jane BeSm Ssl' DanieIs D1uneheOn' speaker Mrs'
Di-Ma-va Club-Thursday. 1890 pm,
All Foss. Ses,. aO:el wvns ivnshsSH
DAY, 1O:45 am, business meeting;
Country Club; speaker. Shane Mac
N.sIsnsiL Mother. M.nor, club-rhurs.
day, pm, st. -Margaret's Episcopal
Church; regular meeting; speaker.
Rock Creek Cemetery." '''p'' ''
Club de las AmeRicas-Thursday, 8
Pm, Department Of Commerce, room
1881, regular meeting; speaker, Sonora
Amelta de Castillo Ledon. THE Thea
Inner Wheel Ciub-Friday. 1918 pm,
Florence Crittenton Home and Hospital
at the home. meeting followed by
nIae,H;oa. lTnehson. Mrs. Reginald PledEer
District Daushters o1 the American
Frances Scott Chapter. chapter house.
Tuesday. 8 pm, Abigail Hartman Rice
CHAPTER, with Miss Edyth Edwards,
GSsp:S TSsIS:y BAR n n,taSs GSntnsnt
Wednesday. $50 pm. Thirteen Colo
nies Chapter, reception. chapter house.
Thursday. 1890 pm, Little John
Boyden Chapter. luncheon at Little
Tea House, followed by meeting with
Mrs: A. y. Thiessen; 1918 Arlington
Riyiere Het1el Chapter. luncheon. hon
Liberty Chapter. with Mrs. Harold C.
Marsh, 1927 East Falkland lane. Silver
Spring; Saturday, pm. Patriots
Memorial CHAPTER. birthday luncheon
p EsEs %ashSinss0S hStS5a'' chap:H Sso
luncheon at Kennedy Warren. Mrs.
James b, Patton, honor guest.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

AltruSe CluD-WeoneSdAy, 0:lb Pm,
BOOKINGS Institution, seth anniver-
sary dinner.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-To-
tee, clubhouse: Tomorrow. II an,
social section. business meeting. Tues
cissses cas- s:sq ,esgsv s;% and San II an Spanish
art section: Tuesday. 10 a.m.,. garden
Chase Circle for walk along Canal.
Wednesday WdSHa s4S m am drams masc section; s.stUn
rehearsal. Wednesday. 10 am. Execu-
WednesdS9F SsFd p msetipg: :rmsS Soarsc9;Sm .scs;nn
Thursday. o am. to a" noon. art rt's,Sn: sec.
tion; THURSDAY. 1890 pm. French
section % FridagS am sSunSs SO neon a.nst art
section.
WOman's Club Of Lyon ViIlaxe-Tomor-
House. luncheon meeting. Tomorrow.
nty House D Youth aS0n c.nseF cysFs Geetins GS@RS
gfS House. PM snds dycn yass gina
TTste. % isii NoTth S Hishland Elsh MF' street. M L.
Junior WOman's Club Of. Chevy. Chase
Mr JAIME. Roao sardss 1906 ceetSe ya
road, Kensington. Tomorrow. pm.
ass s1d s1ss sv:sa. sst0P nv 4
board board mHssssting Hsst With Mrs PaYl Alex
iSe Ses bTdss ssS sSo Rrs RsFFiS Rsrl N.sn
5709 Glenwood road. Bethesda.
Takoma Park WOmen's CIub-Tuesday,
l2:30 pm: Tskoma Park Presbyterian
PEesbytsriSn Church. S0'' 'AA0"" f"FA
Sororities
Alpha .sigma. Tau. District Alumnae
WsTdsaa Td sa-,! Foley: sio East diendsls,
Miscellaneous Clubs
District League Of Republican Women
tel. annuai meeting M ' ana dSnSMel iuncheo1: a0;
Walter Williams; honor guest. Am
street Sc. Spanish classes. Thurs
day. 1890 am, 20S First street Sc,
political study group.
Daughters Of the United States Army
tomorrow, 11:15 am, Burlington Ho-
tel business meeting and election,
Edwin c. Gibson.
Woman's national. Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm. luncheon;
speaker, former Reclamation Commits.
sioner Michael Strauss, National
ResourceS-Honey. Pot" Thursday,
1890 Pm, Indiana and Nebraska
State luncheon. DR.. Kathryn McHale.
chairman.
University Park WOman's CIub-Tomor-
row. 1880 PM, Riverdale Presbyterian
Church, meeting and program, play
presented by Dramatic Club Of North
western High School. .Hyattsville.
Sunshine and Community Society Of
The DistFdieet-Tomorrow: i:30 p.m.'
Evening star., 1953-04-05

For example, q young couple
left their 4-year-old girl with q
teenage sitter only to return at
midnight to a household of teen
ayers, a party and an empty
refrigerator. In addition. their
child was out of bed enjoying the
proceedings while the partici-
pants fed her soda pop.
Tragically. there is the case
of a Dallas. Tex, boy who fed
a year-old baby half q bottle Of
beer and followed it up with
orange soda pop. The child later
died.
One young baby sitter, fre-
quent custodian of q two-year-
old boy, was discovered ending
the boys temper tantrums mid
way. She was interrupted while
throwing a glass of cold water
into his face-a method she had
been employing for some months.
The trend for the majority Of
baby sitters runs to middle-aged
women, widows and grandmoth-
ers who are better able to cope
with situations of all kinds.
Locally, many of them have
registered in apartment house
developments and with hotels
and. the United States Employ
ment Service.
Mrs. Laura Webster, director
of the Part-time Mothers Reg
istry here. thinks parents expect
IAN awful lot for so cents an
hour"
when grandmother used to
stay with the children she
watched out for them but she
wasn't expected to entertain
them" Mrs. Webster commented.
Nov parents expect not only
entertainment, but housekeepers,
psychologists and the world with
a gold fence around it." she OBJ
served.
In any event, the answer to who
gets the worst of the bargain
an unanswered question.
The answer, it would seem
lies in patience and fortitude.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
YWCA Annual Session

The Washington YWCA will
hold its annual meeting and
luncheon on April 13 in the May
flower Hotel, according to an
announcement by Mrs. Charles
F. Brannan, annual meeting
chairman.
Mrs. Nixon, wife of the Vice
President, will be among guests
at the luncheon, to be held in
the grand ballroom. A reception
for her will be held Immediately
preceding the event at noon in
the Chinese room.
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, pres
ident of the YWCA, will preside
at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
By Mary l. Vouehon

Whether angelic or aggressive,
junior sets the mood in baby
sitting.
Baby Sitters and parents alike
wish the former mood were more
frequently the case.
But whatever the mood, the
sitter is called upon to exercise
extreme tact. dignity and pa
tience-especially patience.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

All YWCA members and their
friends are invited to attend
both the reception and luncheon.
Mrs. Brannan has explained.
that due to the prohibitive costs
and work of mailing to the total
membership of 1900. only elec-
toral members Of the association
have received formal invitations.
Information regarding lunch
con reservations may be OBJ
tanned by calling the YWCA. The
price of the luncheon is 1925.
Members will be admitted to the
balcony by membership card for
the program and meeting fol-
lowing the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Shakespeare Fete
Slated SATURDAY.

The Washington Readers Club
will give its annual Shakespeare
banquet at $50 pm. Saturday
at the Willard Hotel.
The program will feature cos
TUNED members in scenes from
Henry "" Julius Caesar" "As
You Like 1t" and The Mer-
chant of Venice"
Evening star., 1953-04-05
LiteroyC Club

The Excelsior Literary Club of
Washington will meet at 1890
p. m. Tuesday at the Broadmoor
Apartment Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

The little coat of PECKAMA-our o,cn
luxurious mis Of alpaca and ,oooI
Loomed just for U.S. the fabric lends special air to
your indispensable little coat! Classic by nature, it
follows the news via the thnned.down line. buttons
that merely pretend while you wrap it. In beige,
light blue gold, red, navy Sizes 10 to l8. 1895
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
1917, AT DU PoNT CIRCLE 4481, AT ALBEMARLE STREE
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Loos-DeLand
Cerennony
In Chicago

st. Paul'S Church by the Lake
in Chicago was the scene Of the
wedding April II of Miss Dorothy
Ruth De Land, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles William De
Land of Chicago, and Mr.. How
ard Loos. son of Mr.. Karl D.
Loos and the late Mrs. Loos of
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Dickson r. Loos served
his brother as best man and Mrs.
Loos was an attendant. The
reception was held at the Edge
water Beach Hotel, after which
the couple left to drive to Los
Angeles, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Loos graduated from the
North Park Academy of Evans
ton, ILL.,. and attended Stratford
College in Danville, Va. Mr..
Loos is an alumnus of the Sid
well Friends School of this city.
He attended Northwestern Uni
verSity and was graduated from
the University of Maryland. Dur
ing World War II, Mr.. Loos
served in the Pacific as q lieu
tenant with the United States
Navy,
Evening star., 1953-04-12
By Cynthio Medley

Everything went along accord
ing to plan on Wednesday when
the Cherry Blossom princesses
were presented at the Statler
and the Senate Caucus Room ex-
cept for one incident. At least
this was the only incident known.
Somehow, word had not
reached Miss Judith Feldman,
New HampShires princess, about
her destination on Wednesday
evening so she and her escort
promptly went to the Statler.
However, New Hampshire was
not included in the Is Associated
State Societies who were involved
at the Statler FeStivity, so she
was slightly out of place. All the
Is princesses and their escorts
we're ready to go down the aisle
when the stray 10th princess was
discovered.
Seeing as how there were only
Is chairs upon the stage, Miss
Feldman either would have had
to ask another princess to scoot
over and share her seat or stand
throughout the ceremony. Such
by-play of course could not hap
pen, so Miss Feldman and her
escort were whiSked into a cab
and sent up to the Caucus Room
where she took her station with
the 36 remaining princesses.
It can be said that the
Rotunda in the Senate Office
Building provided a dignif1ed
setting for the princesses' in
PRODUCTION which had Margaret
Chase Smith and Senator Willis
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Mr.. Dubois
Married in
Philadelphia

In the Unitarian Church Of
Germantown, Philadelphia, Miss
Constance Gilbert Bristol, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sherman Bristol of Mount Airy,
Philadelphia, was married April
IL to Mr.. Robert Clark Dubois
of Mount Airy, son of Col. and
Mrs. Robert Sewall Du Bois of
Washington. The Rev. Max
Franklin Daskam oficiated at
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the
Deanery, Bryn Mawr CoRege,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Miss Selma Rossmassler was
maid of honor and the other
bridal attendants were Mrs.
William Hall Forster, Mrs. Will
liam Michael Feeley, jr., and
Mrs. Vernon Arthur Olson. Mr..
Burton Walter Dempster was
best man and the ushers were
the Messrs. Hugh Mitchell
Chaplin, Robert B. WatrouS,
James F. Stevenson and John
'McShane Caylor of this city.
The bride is graduate Of
Germantown Friends School and
of Bryn Mawr College. Mr.. Du
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Society at a brunch to be held
on April 19 at the Willard. Re-
servations may be made by call
ing the Offices Of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, National
8-5946 by Friday.
A highlight of next weeks ac-
tivities will be the dinner given
by the West Virginia State So
ciety in honor of Miss Eleanor
Steber, Metropolitan Opera Star,
ard Mai. Charles E. Yeager, the
United States Air Force jet pilot
who broke the sound barrier.
DR.. Howard Mitchell and his
wife have accepted an invitation
to attend and Senator Matthew
M. Neely will be master of cere-
monies. The reception at Z
o'clock. preceding the dinner at
7:45, will take place on Friday
in the Continental Room of the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Benefit Luncheon
To Be Tuesday

At the Army Navy Country
Club Tuesday, the Navy Supply
Corps Officers Wives Club will
hold its benefit luncheon for the
Navy Relief Society.
Honor guests will be Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Anderson, Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas, Mrs. John F. Floberg,
Mrs. w. j. Mcneil, Mrs. William
M. Fechteler, Mrs. George H.
Fort and Mrs. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd, jr. They will receive with
Mrs. Murrey L. Royar. president
of the club, and Mrs. Walter w.
Honaker, vice president.
The luncheon will be followed
by a fashion show. Arrange
ments for the event have been
made by Mrs. I. N. Tripi and
Mrs. w. A. Evans.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
State Societies:
Princesses Get Presented
With Fanfare and Success

Smith performing that duty
Over at the Statler, Senator
Everett DirkSen made the intro
ductionS.
Individual receptions in the
Senate Offices also gave each
State an opportunity to intro
duce its princess to small groups.
Both the StaCler and the Senate
Office Building provided a sue
cessful location for the prin-
ceSseS debut. According to Mr..
Harold Barnett of the New York
State Society, it is hoped that
both groups will unite and meet
at the Armory, for example. 1t
certainly seems a logical thing
to do.
Now that the Cherry Blossoms
have faded, Kentucky will give
its final dance at the Shoreham
in the Main Ballroom on Friday.
A reception from 9 until 10 will
honor Kentucky Governor Weth-
erby and his wife, and from 10
until will be dancing. 4
On Saturday, the Shoreham's s
West Ballroom will be the scene
of Missouri's final gathering.
Dancing will be from 10 until /
and also on Saturday the New
York State Society will get to-
gether in the Main Ballroom of
the Shoreham at 10 o'clock. They
claim it's a Cherry Blossom
Dance, Anyone for Cherry Bios
SONS?
Mr.. w. Walter Williams, Un-
dersecretary of Commerce, will
address the spring meeting of
the Washington State-Alaska
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Bois was graduated from Sidwell
Friends School in this city and
from Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Du Bois will
their home in Mount Airy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
Miami, Fla.

Think Of the comfort and convenience Of a"
extra bathroom or bedroom - an extra room
that can mean extra income TO your family.
You can have all this for no money down. and
Just small budget payments. Phone now. and
find out eli about this wonderful new plan!
Evening star., 1953-03-22
TONICHT-TRY THIS
'pIcK01AE PAN1Ry'eUppER

Tune Rice tumble. Prepare ln cups Minute Rice as
directed on package Combine can cream of mushroom
soup and " cup milk. Heat stirring occasionally Add
can tuna fish, drained and faxed tablespoons diced
Pento dash Of pepper Mix and heat thoroughly Stirin
teaspoons lemon juice. Add the rice and mix lightly
Garnish with lemon wedges and parsley Delights or S.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Here's oil you do: Prepare I,s cups Minute Rice
as directed on package. Let stand 10 minutes.
Meanwhile. heat soup and " cup milk in sauce
pan, stirring occasionally. Mix and add the cooked
seafood, meat eggs, etc. and dash Of pepper.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
Rat Petition
 Handed Council

Kodiak's rats. which have been the subject of much pub- licity and the object of mu oh poison, are now featured in a petition which has come to rest before the city council.
 Signed by Carlson Hill resi- dents and property owners the half.page document ad-. dressed to the city fathers in- sistently, but in a half-humor- ous manner, calls to their at- tention the breeding groun ds for the rodents near the Shupp building on Brooklyn Avenue.
 Being accutely aware of the uncertainty of this life certainty of illness at least, should we become too friendly with rodents; realizing that as residents and good taxpayers our several properties are en- hanced in value by outward appearances" the petitions signers request the city dads to so disarrange the rats nest rent free as to make it uncomfortable to remain there".
 The area is "distasteful, un- healthy and dangerous, ac- cording to MT. Veil it is very unhealthy to all inhabitants of the city,.
 The petition also mentions that the area under fire is the entrance to the new housing project and that as such it can hardly be considered desirable.