davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

John Marsh, Dade County
solicitor appointed by the
governor to handle the in
vestigation of the district,
charged the men with the
theft of $49,727.O9 in toll
district funds.
Marsh this morning told
Judge Thomas S. Caro- in
Criminal Court that nine of
the counts - one and seven
through IA - had been
dropped.
That leaves Cothron and Bate
man charged with the theft of
$18, 1880.
The case opened in Criminal
Court at 10 am. today but nei.
Their Bateman or Cothron wa
present.
mo Official Notice"
William v. Albury, who, with
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., is de.
Tending the two men, told the
court he had not received official
notice of the trial date.
AS we read about it in the
newspapers" he said, .'the case
was set for June 90, but we re-
ceived no official notice of the
trial"
After hearing motions and
swearing in witnesses, the trial
was recessed until $50 am. to-
morrow.
When court opened this morn
ing, Marsh was on hand along
with one of his Miami assistants.
A. c. DreSsler, and Bob Youmans.
acting Monroe County solicitor.
Allan B. Cleare, Jr., county solicit
tor, is i'll.
Motion BY AlburY
Albury opened proceedings
with a motion to quash the in
formation.
Judge Caro- denied this motion
after hearing arguments from
Albury and Marsh.
Albury commended Acting Gov
ernor Charley E. Johns was not
authorized by state law to ap-
point Marsh to handle the inves-
tigation.
The governor can assign a
county solicitor from some other
county," Albury said, but only
! as an assistant to the regular
county solicitor.
Cleare Not Disqualified
''Unless," he added, "the county
solicitor is disqualified. Cleare was
not disqualified or removed by
the governor. The county solicitor
was ready and willing to perform
his duties. The governor could have
called on Cleare to perform these
duties"
Albury's motion also said that
Marsh must take the oath as county
solicitor but that he has not be-
cause he can't.
''He was not elected county soli-
citor by the people of Monroe
County" Albury declared. For
those reasons" Albury added, 'the
information should be quashed."
Cites State Law
Marsh cited state law to show
that the governor can appoint a
special prosecutor "and that l am
qualified.
Albury further said that the in
formation is vague and indefinite,
even with the bill Of particulars.
Quoting from his motion to quash
the information, Albury said "the
bill of particulars is not of such
particularly as to appriSe the de-
PENDANTS of the acts as charged"
After the motion to quash was
denied by Judge Caro-, Marsh an
Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1954-12-09
CHRISTMAS DESSERT.


MRS. T. S. L. p. Washington
This steamed pudding has
been a favorite student dish
at Mount Holyoke ever since
1887. Steamed in long cylin-
drical molds and usually
served on Founders Day. it Is
called Deacon Porter's Hat"
in honor of the headgear Of
one of the first trustees Of
Mount Holyoke Women's Sem
mary. It is q favorite dessert
for a real New England Christ
mas dinner.
Deacon Porter's Hat-One
cup finely chopped suet. ! cup
molasses. / cup milk. 3 cups
-four. / teaspoon soda, II cup
chopped nuts. u cup raisins,
n teaspoon salt, u teaspoon
ginger. " teaspoon cloves,
u teaspoon nutmeg. / tea
spoon cinnamon. MIX ana slit
dry ingredients. Add molasses
and milk to suet. Combine
mixtures. Steam 3 hours. Top
with hard sauce.
Hard Sauce-One cup con-
fectioners sugar, Us table
spoons butter. 1s teaspoon salt,
l teaspoon or more vanilla,
Coffee or lemon f1avoring. Beat
butter until soft and add sugar
gradually. Beat both ingredi-
ents until well blended. Add
Salt and other davoring II de-
sired. When mixture is beaten
smooth, chill thoroughly.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Parties Fete
Visitor
FronCeyIon

The Ambassador Of India
and Mrs. Mehta gave a tea at
the Embassy yesterday In
honor OF Sir John KotelaWela,
X. B. E., the visiting Prime
Minister of Ceylon.
Guests included the Ceylon
Ambassador and Mrs. Gune-
wardene, the Indonesian Am
bassador and Nine. Notwidigdo,
Viscount and Lady Harcourt,
Minister Of the Canadian EN-
bassy Mr.. George Glazebrook,
Miss Dorothy Glazebrook, Mr..
Peter Beal, who is going to
India as head of the Industrial
Credit and Investment Corpo-
ration Of India, and officers of
the Embassy and their wives.
Luncheon Guest
Last evening he dined at the
Ceylon Embassy.
The Prime Minister was the
honor guest at a luncheon at
o'clock yesterday given by
Ambassador and Begun Am
jad Ali at the Embassy Of
Pakistan.
Guests included Mr.. @. de
Souyza, Permanent Secretary
of the Ceylonese Ministry Of
Defense; the Ambassador of
Ceylon and Mrs. Grunewar-
dene, the Ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Roger Makins: the
Ambassador of Canada and
Mrs. Heeney, the Ambassador
of the Union of South Africa
and Mrs. Holloway and Mr..
P. Nadesan, secretary to the
visiting Prime Minister. o
Future Porty
DR.. Adnan M. Pachachi, Press
Secretary of the Iraq Embassy.
and Mrs. Pachachi are enter
tanning at cocktails on Satur-
day from 6-8 in honor of
Iraq's Undersecretary Of State
of the Ministry of Foreign AZ
fairs. Mr.. Yousef Gallant and
Mrs. Gallant.
The Spanish Ambassador
and his wife Countess OF Mo-
trico, have left for O. Today
trip to New York.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Doll Tea to Be On Saturday

The Pan American Union
will be the scene of more than
1000 dolls on display this
Saturday.
The international Christmas
Doll Tea, sponsored by the
Salvation Army auxiliary,
from 2 till 5 o'clock, will fea-
ture dolls representing most Of
the countries of the world
dressed in their native cos
tunes.
Also on display will be more
than 1900 dolls dressed by the
many local organizations and
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Mrs. Finuc0ne
7oBeFeted

Mrs. H. J. Ziegemeir. widow
of Rear Admiral Ziegemeir,
U. S. NJ, is honoring Mrs.
Charles Finucane of Spokane.
Wash, whose husband has re-
Gently been appointed Under
secretary of Defense, at a pre-
Christmas cheer party today
In the Woodner.
The late afternoon gather
ing will feature the Wassail
bowl, tea-with-rum and mulled
wine. Assisting Mrs. Ziegemeir
will be Mrs. Charles WyckoR
and Mrs. Don Vasque.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Christmas Party

The traditional Christmas
party of the Town Club will
be held on Tuesday, December
II, at 1880 o'clock at the Co
lumbia Country Club.
The Rev. G. Julian Bartlett.
Rector of st. Pauls Rock Greek
Parish, will discuss the mean
ing of the Christmas Story and
members of the club will take
gifts to be distributed by Mrs.
William Thomson Il and MRS.
William G. Dulin for the
clubs Christmas work at the
Thompson School.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Readers Clearinghouse
AMMONIA COOKIES

AMMONIA COOKIES
MRS. =. M. X. Washington
To the lady who requested
a recipe for cookies using am
monium carbonate (baker's
ammonia), the following one
is used for Christmas cookies
every year by my family. It
was brought from Germany
over 100 years ago.
Fancy Sugar Cookies-Two
cups sugar, 2 cups butter.
cup milk, / teaspoon ammon-
ium carbonate, / teaspoon
lemon extract, flour enough to
make stiff dough. Cream but
ter and sugar. Add flour and
ammonium carbonate Il crush
it and put into first cupful OF
-FOUR alternately with the
milk and lemon extract. I use
an electric mixer until dough
is too stiff, then mix by hand
while adding more flour to
stiffen dough sufficiently for
rolling.
Cot in fancy shapes and
bake on creased baking sheet
in moderate oven until slightly
brown. Cool, and frost with
frosting made by adding con-
fectioners sugar to three egg
whites until mixture Is thick
enough to spread. Eggs vary in
size, so it is impossible to
specify the exact amount OF
sugar. always test the FROST
ing on a cookie or so by
spreading it on and letting 1t
dry. When it's right, it should
dry white and firm in less
than five minutes. Sprinkle
with colored sugar while icing
is moist If desired. We make
Christmas trees, stars, bells.
ETC., and use many colors. in
Guiding tiny silver shot.
Children love to cut these
out as well as help decorate
them. I always put the icing
on as it's a little more of a
Job. It shouldn't quite cover
around the edges. These keep
well in tightly covered con-
tainers andpack well for mail
ing. The ammonium carbonate
is bought at any drugstore. 1t
comes in cubes or in powder
form.
MAGAZINES OFFERED.
mrs. A. F. S., Washington
I have several years issues
of Readers Digest and also a
few National Biographies to
give to some one who can call
for them before Christmas.
I must dispose of these maga-
zines soon as I am moving.
Write me in care of RCH II
you are interested.
X X X
RECIPE CORRECTED.
In the recipe for pecan pie
which appeared in the Clear
ing House on Tuesday, 1 tea
spoon baking powder was
omitted from the ingredients.
We regret this error.
&
Evening star., 1954-12-09

churches for the Salvation
Army toy shop.
Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton,
president of the auxiliary. will
receive guests at the event
which is open to the public.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
LIZABETH ARDEN's

Very incest Christmas gift suggestions ...
to delight her for months to come. .
Left, introductory Kit of cosmetics,
containing all the essentials, 500.
Center, Blae Grass dasting ponder and
Flo,cer Mist, 400. Right, The Flo,0er Mist
Foresome-containing four yonderfnt
fraeyances, 500. All plus tax.
Mail and Phone Orders limited.
COSMETICS. FIRST FLOOR AND AT SPRING VALLEY
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Cocktail Party

The Skidmore College Club
of Washington will hold its
annual cocktail parry from 4 to
6 o'clock Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Richard Hollander,
1902 Macomb street NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Store Hour. $50 AM. to 500 Pm.

mother Christmas
farOrife, silk
brOudcIOfh shirt
Wonderful for your holiday
ensembIes-dnd better still, all
,Orabped up to please someone else.
Wih convertible neckiine and
French cuffs in ,chifs, pink, char.
coal, mint and brown. Cuff links
included. Sises 32.5S. 9.S5.
BLoUSES. FIRST FLOOR AND AT SPRING VALLEY
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
It's II; !; ,t!!;h!sgL:.:A!!!!!!W,!!.'!
aS.s y NJ y sSS% u
BE SURE OF AGENT
BEFORE YOU BUY

A Young man called at the Jones
home one evening and announced
that he had an extra special buy in
books.
He said he represented the XYZ
publishing house well known firm
He convinced the Joneses that the
set of books was an absolute must.
Mr. Jones gave the man a check for
$50, happy with expectation of his
new books The man said the $50
was down payment which would be
sent to the company along with the
order.
The Joneses never received their
books The check was cashed the
next day, and the young man never
was seen nor heard of again. The
Jones family had been victimized
by a person who actually was not an
agent of the publishing house at all
Q LAW AT AGENCY
Mr.. Jones hurried to his lawyer Sc
that an action might be commenc'
ed against the ky company. HI
was amazed to learn the compan.
was not liable in any way. TIL
young man would have been liable
of course but he had vanished,
A person deals at his own ris
with one who represents himself t
be the agent of another. 1t is
fundamental rule of the law of a
gency that one person cannot bin
another without that persons cor
sent or authorization. If the la
were otherwise, any person migl
suddenly find himself bound to
contract of which he knew nothin
This column is written to inforr
not advise Facts may change Il
application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17
Washelli CLOSES
Second Section

Second section of Resthaven Me-
mortal Cemetery in Washelli has
been completely seeded, and will
soon be closed to discount privile-
ges.
This is the final opportunity to
buy on a Pre- Need basis. Choice
properties near friends and rela-
tives have already been purchased
in Section II.
Call Art Susumi (MA. 0949) or
Homer Drake (GL 1929 for further
details
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-17

LET'S WORK POLICEMENs PALTRY PAY
The three Greenwood and
state law sumoned to
s in the capture their of trap by
killing one parolman and seriously woundng two others
Now up disturbed They
asking Gomez"
To those familiar with the situation
lice force the spills out easily Our Police Department lacks
manpower successfully a
years
Department
S pay problem.
beginner policeman gets a years
salary is uppd
buy
deceny He put particularly family with
support We of several police
drawing small check from the police force hold
down one job existence should not
tie case
sergeans salary a s465 It's improve
ent service the egeants and captains comprise
minority beat like the privaes in army are the
majority the majority mus, be pleased
The 1925 or 1865 pay paly the soldier c-
gar asked perform acts beyond the call OF du-
ty The filled by Civil Service exams
Speaking of Civil Service exams senoyps in this
bracket but many takehome than the
average policeman We won't cite the dangers
which the pencil puhe punchers face of course
better would result in better quality
Of policemen citizens land we in the South
where shady characters should be of IT'D
letter notice force and analysis, better city
Naturally we're for hiking pocemen akehome check
q PURELY PERSONAL PIFFLES "Rashomon' the prize
winning apanee film the storytelling pattern used IN
cb,uces Canterbury interpreted in ballet re-
% in lamar one tlowery around the area is the
puvaln Valleys annua! Festival which this year VIII De
through worth rememoerng' Il you
wish be must associate only with 'ho wiz "
pr,,oro. supporter Martineau. VFW
,rent Aditant -Quartermas Buddy Poppy chairman
outlining his pas for Buddy Poppy program slated May ~
Hawaiian Sakasegawa heads nne-a' GRE" "
icians m the operation eevon station kIHE chah-
90 in Gre ,er Los Angeles movie Glen Miller o'ory
ecord memories when the ai-Ne Nakaoo
hand initiating catchy style successfully toured Ca
nfclna
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-17
MoCAY FINDS FOSSIL FROM PALEOZOIC ERA ON McDAMES CRAEK

It was quite number of years ago that Wrangel and the Cassiar country were a part of the floor of the ocean and the mountains that attract our tourists today were flat as a Kansas prairie.
 However. a bit of the Paleozoie age was picked up on McDames Creek recently by Bert McCay, sr, and the specimen Is on display in The Sentinel window.
 It is a fossil trilobite which looks like a cross between a thous- and legged worm anl a moth miller. But when it died - a mat ter of 2OO,0O0,OOO years ago, Mr. Trilobite got himself securely em- bedded in a piece of red clay to preserve his outlines so he could some day sit in The Sentinel win dow.
 MT. MeCay sent the specimen in to the Canadian geological head quarters and here is what their top men had to say about it:
 "Your specimen is a fossil trilo- bite. These first appeared in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-17

Paleozoie Era which lasted 817.- OOO,00O years. The first are found as fossils in the Cambrian Period of the above era which lasted 92.- 0O0,0O0 years. These interesting crustaceans reached their culmina- tion in the Ordovician Period which lasted 22,O0O,O0O beyond the Cambrian. To definitely establish the age of the specimen at hand. one would first have to establish the period of the deposit in which it was found.
 "The horseshoe crab of the At lantic Coast is a modern descend ent of this primitive organism which has existed on this earth in some form longer than almost any other known form of animal life.
 Ut is safe to estimate the age of this specimen at more than 20O,- 000,000 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-17
SON AND DAUGHTER OF WRANGELL COUPLE
 MARRIED LAST SUNDAY

Miss Shirley Caroline Roaming. daughter of Mrs. Albert Roaming. and Mr Robert Albert Wondzell. son of Mrs. Ronning. were married last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at their parents home by U. $. Commissioner Joel Wing.
 Witnesses were Mrs. Roaming and MT. Henry Roaming, uncle of the bride.
 Following the ceremony refresh ments were served for members of the immediate families.
 Mrs. WOndzell was raised and educated in Wrangell. Mr. Wond- zell was discharged from the Army about ear ago. The young couple will make their home in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-17

observe their 25th wedding ami versary and gathered at the home of Mrs. Remmerden' sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biesner in Yakima for the occasion will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon of Coos Bay. Ore. Mrs. Gagnon is the former Pauline Remmerden. daughter of the Remmerdens, and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-17
REEmERDENs FLYING SOUTH TUESDAY

Mir. and Mrs. Dave Remmerden of Irene's store are planning to fly south Tuesday to spend the Christ mas holiday with friends and rela- tiyes in Yakima, Wash. their for mer home.
 On December 26 they also will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-17
MILLER TO JUNEAU

Dale Miller. street superintend- ent. flew to Juneau this week on getting word that his brother. Dar- rel Miller, Deputy U. S. Marshal, at Juneau, had been injured in the Coast Guard plane crash at Haines in which four persons lost their lives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-17
well known Wrangeu girl.

The Remmerdens expect to be gone several weeks combining bus mess with pleasure by doing some buying for their store.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
ook i. wool broadloom by Gulistan
COUNTERPOINT
.,.... ,... 1850

It's d tufted wool broodloom. Eoch loop carefully
locked in" byon exclusive PemoIock process There
are four delightful color combinations colors are
subtly combined to creote counterpoints unusuo
"tweedy look !. ideol background for traditional
or modern. Desert Heother in green, beige and white
coIors; Silver Sage hormony of green with oroy
lndion Mos combines gold, beige and white; Canyon
Sand in 9roy, ton and white. All in II width.
W5L-FloOrcoserlnos. 9th Floor 3. olso Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1954-11-17
designed and GRATED by master
hand, Olde Orcharde by King
SOLID MAPLE

Maple has an entirely different personality under the tteIooe
Of skiIful King craftsmen Construction eotures finishing
operations and authenticity in reproducing Coona designs
receive the closest attention and exro care Thots why the
Ode Orchard Group is outstanding truly different
treatment for maple that enhances the charm Of its Colonial
design
W6L-Bedoom Furniture. 9Th Floor also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1954-11-17

W5L-Uphostey, 7th Floor, Washington store only
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Here's the way to reuphoIste your furniture without
fobrics you can slip off and wash whenever you wish
Reodi-Upholstery fits smoothly, gives new look.
ToIored by the sure hand Of sureFt and decorators
correlated to do exciting things for your home.
Check the chart for ovoiloble Styles Two handsome
potterns.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

washable, textured covers you never iron.
detachable skirts add variety to decor.
Drax.treated to repel soil, stains, liquids.
covers adjust smoothly for tailored fit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-05
WHAT FUTURE FOR
MONTANA'S MENTALLY
iLL2

Members of the Montana Society
for Mental Health will have chance
to tour Montana's two mental insti-
buttons when they meet in Helena
March 27 and % for their annual
conference.
The tours have been scheduled in
cooperation with the administrators
at the Montana State Training School
at Boulder and the Montana State
Hospital at Warm Springs, according
to Mrs. Walter Needham, Anaconda,
president of the mental health group.
The tour will set the background
for the theme of the conference
which is to be what Future for
Montana's Mentally Ill and Retard
ed" and with the assembling of the
groups at the institutions at l p. m.
on the 9th the conference will be
officially opened.
The first business meeting of the
sessions will begin at p. m. in the
Placer Hotel in Helena and will be
followed by the annual banquet at
$50 that evening.
Banquet speaker will be DR.. E. j.
Engberg, superintendent of Mime
sofa School and Colony for the men
tally retarded, Faribault, Minnesota
on the subject of "Standards of
Care" Prof E. A. Atkinson, MSU
and chairman of the Governors Com
mittee on Mental Health will give the
reply. Entertainment will be provid-
ed by the State Training School Choir
al group who delighted hundreds of
legislators and guests during the
1858 session.
Sunday meetings will begin at 9 80
a. m. with two one hour symposiums,
Doctor, Is There Any Help?" and,
We're Just People, Wondering" A
panel discussion will be held on Glow
Can We Put Over ST and S." the
two referenda passed at the last leg
stature which will be voted on by |
the electorate in November.
The conference will close with |
lunch and business meeting at 1890 |
Sunday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-05
STATE IBEW COUNCIL
HELD ANNUAL Meeting
In GREAT FALLS

More than so delegates and ne
gotiating committee members from
IA LB.E.W. locals attended the an
nual meeting of Montana State Coun-
Gil of Electrical Workers in Great
Falls last weekend. Convention ses-
sions were held in the Veteran of For
eign Wars hall.
Officers elected to serve the coun-
Gil in the coming year were: Lyal Pr
attic, Billings, president; Ray Stan
ich, Great Falls, vice president, and
George w. Scott, Missoula, secretary.
Scott is the only elected officer hold
over from the previous year. Leroy
Halpine, Helena, was delegated by the
new president to continue as coun-
ell legislative representative, post
he has held for a number of years.
In addition to discussing contract
and other routine problems the Elec
trical Workers delegates also heard
James S. TIMBER, Helena, president
Montana State Federation of Labor,
report on federation activities and
progress to date by the newly formed
Montana Labor's League for Political
Education. Delegates were most re-
ceptive to the idea of setting up
political action arm by Montana la
Dor.
By convention request, Int'l. Vice
President Valley Wright assigned
Stanley E. "Mutt" Thompson, Red
oJro +o full time d,1tu in Montana
to work on relations with pole line
assist with Montana Pow
er and Mountain States Tel. & Tel.
etc. For the last couple
of years, Thompson has been kept on
the road throughout the mountain
states in this IBEW district, and con-
sequently was unable to spend as
much time in Montana as Montana
locals desired of him.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-05
MORE THAN 800 ATTEND
LINCOLN REA OPEN HOUSE

More than 800 patron-owners and
guests attended an open house by
Lincoln Electric Coop, Eureka, one
day last week, reports coop manager
J. r. Pitman.
Occasion for the open house was
the recent completion of remodeling
of the co-op's office building which
was formerly occupied by the Tobac-
co River Power Co.
Complete electric heating, slim
line lighting, knotty pine and philip
pine mahogany wall paneling, rubber
tile flooring, and acoustic tile cell
ing are some of the features of the
newly re-modeled building.
Wilfred Johnson, Eureka, is presi-
dent of Lincoln Electric; Charles
Winkley, Fortine, vice president, and
D. R. Weydemeyer, secretary-treas-
urer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-05
NATION MAY FACE SERIOUS Water SHORTAGE
BY TURN OF CENTURY. SAYS REP. METCALF

ests and grazing lands are utilized,
but in the balance the link is clear.
eff the forest should be pushed
back to open up grazing lands or
if the millions of acres of grass
lands now administered by Federal
government should be more heavily
grazed, precious ground water over
the years could be so reduced that
the industrial plants of the great
plains and the far West would be lit
orally high and dry. Farther west,
rivers have been carried over noun
tains to furnish water to arid cities.
But what will happen should those
rivers go dry?"