davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
Your, HOROSCOPE

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
H., Iy47-Tou are very enthus-
iastic and possibly given to ex-
cessive indulgence in whatever
you have in mind at the time.
Fortunately this is in the mental
activities and will probably
carry you far on the road to
success. 1t will be unfortunate. if
other aspects turn this impulse
in the direction of fleshly appe-
tites. Cultivate moderation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
Tie Ciflzsas Food Commiifes Suggest:
A PEACE PLATE" FOR TODAY
!Saue N1Iseat!. 4soueAHse1! Saue1seP eace!
WEDNESDAY PEACE PLATE

add seasonings, and cook until thick.
ened. Pour over chicken. bake In q
moderate oven OF 325 F.. uncovered
Az hours or, until chicken is tender.
servings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
Subscribe to The Citizen.
L.ECALS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
18;s3 Probate Act. Sees. ITO. 1901
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MON ROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate of
ADA E. ALBuRY, Widow,
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
NANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
you and each of YOU are here
by notified and required to pre-
SEN sany claims and demands which
You: or either of you. may have
County, to the County Judge of
Monroe County, Florida, at his of.
flee in the court house of said
County at Key West, Florida, with
in eight calendar months from the
this notice. Each claim or de-
mand shall be in writing, and shall
state the place of residence, and
post office address of the claimant,
and shall be sworn to by the
claimant, his agent, or his attor-
ney, and any such claim or de-
mand not so filed shall be void.
ELLEN LUCILLE CRIBB,
AS Administrative of the Es-
tate and the Last Will and
Testament of Ada e. Albury,
deceased.
dec l7-24-31, 1947: jan I, l94S
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 11-3I4
DOROTHY NJ. SkEETE HENLEY,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
LENARD L. HENLEY,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Lenard l.. Henley, :.
GO -USS GUERRA, @e.
L. s. Navy Yard, q
Philadelphia. Pa
You are hereby required TO ap-
pear TO the Bill of Complaint. for
divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the ninth day of Jan-
uary, AID. 1913, otherwise the al
confessed.
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen. a
newspaper published in the City
of Key West. Florida. s
DONE AND ORDERED this 18th
day of December. AID. 1947.
(SEALD ROSS G SAWYER,
Clerk OF the Circuit CouFt,
Monroe County, Florida.
By: Alice II. Salgado,
lsd) Allan B. Claare, Jr.,I
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
dec 17-24-31, 1g47f Jan Z, 194S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
CHICKEN WITH HERBS
EN- CASSEROLE

CHICKEN WITH HERBS
EN- CASSEROLE
pound mature fowl, cut NJ
2 tablespoons fat (abouD
" cup -four
4 cups milk
y 2 teaspoons salt
70 teaspoon pepper
q teaspoon powdered sage
u teaspoon thyme
Reserve wing tips, back, neck for
broth or soup. Wash. remove excess
fat. and skin. Dry. Brown pieces OF
chicken in hot fat until they are golden
brown, on all sides. Place pieces OF
Chicken in a. 2-quart casserole. Then
measure the fat left in the skillet: ado
enough additional fat to make table.
spoons. (Use any fat desired. such as
chicken fat.) Add the "a cup of flour
and blend smooth. Stir In the milk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17

Smoking matches cause 1926
of all house fires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
MONOGRAPH
President Truman,
The White House,
Washington, d. C.

Dear Harry:
You are quoted as referring to Key
West as the location of the Winter
White House. We are happy about this,
but winter must remain only seasonal
designation, as it never intrudes into
this area,
M THE ORACLE.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29

Washington after receiving the
Thomas jefferson award for the
advancement of democracy last
weekend in New York City, spoke
from a prepared statement.
Declaring that he was heartily
in favor of any bill that eliminates
race discrimination in any form
and which tends to increase the
dignity of individual men," the
Hood River pastor said, there is
no valid reason to deny to these
people the Japanrse) the same
privileges as that accorded to
others.
II would like to state very
briefly for the record that have
just come from the west coast and
am here to testify that there is
growing awareness among even
the people of the tremendous sa-
crifices made by persons Of Jop-
anese ancestry, both citizen and
alien, to the total war effort of
the United Safes. Many of us
are ashamed of our un-C Christian
like and un-American treatment
of these Japanese people during
the war and we are more inter-
ested than ever that they are
given the kind of treatment they
are entitled to-" Rev. Burgoyne
said.
Representatives of the AHEPA
a Pan-Eellanic League, spoke in
support of H.R. 1888, stressing only
, the seven year continuous residence
in the United States section as aid
to Greeks now subject to deporta
ton.
Public hearings on this bill will
be continued on Friday and next
week, Chairman Fellows announced
when other organizations will tes-
tify in support Of the bill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29

From silica and metallic salts to
a beautiful gem is the romance
story of your agate ring, ear drop
or brooch. But the transformation
was not made in a day-it took
cons of time before the rough stone
could be removed from its mold,
ready for the gem cutters skillful
art. An agate, unlike other semi
previous stones, cannot be fabri-
Gated in a handmade mold. 1t de-
flies the ingenuity CT laboratory ex-
perts who can, and do, produce
rubies and emeralds that defy any
but an expert to tell them apart
from the genius. But agate is uni
que, each stone is an individual.
Even those out from the same large
block of raw material have differ
ent characteristics. SO that match
ing pieces are extremely rare, and
then only approximate each other.
Agates are formed by silica bear
ing water seeping into molds left
in volcanic formation. This water,
some experts say, first turns into a
gelatin-like mass, which then hard
ems. If this be SO, surely thou
sands of years must pass before
the process has completed its cy-
Gle, and a new gem has been born.
The beautiful bands and figures in
agates are formed by so-called i'm
purities in the water. Various COM
pounds of black and brown. Moss
in agates is largely due to the pre-
sence of manganese compounds.
Nickel and copper salts may color
the stone in various shades of blue
and green. Agate Is a member of
the quartz family of minerals, Of
which more than 200 varieties are
known. Like some quartz, however,
agate shows no prisims, but some
times will flake when skifully cut,
thus showing that infiltration was
a long, continuous process, with pre-
ssure varying in intensity.
Starting examples of natures
handiwork in making rare gems are
to be found on rare occasions.
Oregon, Washington and Monta-
ma are the great agate production
areas of the Northwest. Visitors to
the beaches can pick up agates of
some value, and in the hands of
a master craftsman. these are rea-
Oily cut and polished into jewelry
of which the owner may well be
proud. There are places in the
eastern parts of Oregon and Wash
ington where forests, trapped by the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Beauty of WeSt-the Agate

volcanic explosions of prehistoric
agates. have slowly been turned in
TO massive fields of agate.
Not all of this, of course, is OF
commercial value. Cutters look for
the rare. the unusual and the start
ling in selecting the raw stone FIR
cutting and polishing. When a piece
OF agate shows unusual possibilities
under the cutting wheel, the crafts
man redoubles his attention. He
knows that it is in his power to
produce a gem of startling beauty,
or to spoil something that nature
has spent untold numbers OF hours
in forming. When at last the CON-
pleted work comes from the beach,
the purchaser is assured that he
has a gem not duplicated any
where in the world.
Agates have been used for decor
alive and ceremonial purposes since
the dawn of time. Cave men used
them to help form their flint tool;
and weapons. The ancient Egyp-
tians worked them into jewelry;
the Israelites put an agate on the
breastplate of the high priest, and
in more recent days, a crown Of
agates was used for a coronation
=, ceremony
Agate is the birthstone for June,
the month of brides. Being harder
than steel, they resist abrasive
wear. suffer no changes from body
acids, and never lose their pris-
tine polish.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Best Sellers
OF N. Y. Listed

Books which still rate as "best
sellers" in leading New York book.
stores are as follows:
FICTION
l. Lydia Bailey by Kenneth lob
erts Doubleday.
2. The Maynard Bus by Johr
Steinbeck Viking).
3. The Miracle of the Bells by
Russell Janney prentice HalD.
4. B. F.'s Daughter by John P
Marquand little Brown.
5. Dulcimer Street by Norman
Collins Duell, Sloan e. Pearce.)
6. East River by Sholem Ascf
Putnam).
NON-FICTION
1. Peace of Mind by Joshua 10th
Lehman (Simon 81 Schuster).
?. The Roosevelt 1 Knew by Fran
ces Perkins (Viking).
g. Information Please Almanac
-1947, edited by John Kieran Gar
den City.
4. The p tcrs by John Roy Carl
son Duttol).
5. The Fgg and I by Betty Mac
Donald GippincotD.
6. The Lincoln Reader, edited by
Paul Angle (Rutgers).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Classified Ads

GOLDiMINE
Lunch counter and booth. Beer
licence. Beer served at counter.
pool tables. Cash S5,OO0.0O.
X. Mayeno, SOP Main st.
Reliable help wanted for house
work in Hood River Valley.
Modern conveniences. Private
room and bath. Good salary.
Mrs. +. b. Policy, Route I,
Hood River, Oregon.
WANTED: GIRL OR WOMAN
for general hOusewOrk. No cook
ing. Private room and bath. Sal
airy SS5 to 500 according to ex-
perience. References required.
Write Mrs. II. e. OvertOn, 2217
Columbia, Olympia. Phone 4562.
WOMAN for h0usework. Preferably
35-4O years of age. Live in house.
One day off a week. Interested
persons contact or come in per-
son to the Northwest Times Of
flee, PIT Fifth Ave. South, for
further information.
PRESS SHOP for sale. New Press.
Living quarters. Steady trade.
Sale by owner. Prospect 0538.
Experienced man and wife. Cooking,
serving. General duties around
home. Man able to drive car Ad-
ult family. Excellent living quar-
tiers. Top salary. References.
Mrs. Christensen. SEneca 1928.
MOTHERS HELPER WANTED.
Pleasant home on bus line. Pri-
vate room and bath. Two child
rem. GA. 6728.
Woman 10 do housework by day or
to do maid service. Live in. Re-
fined family. Ga. 4848.
HOUSEHOLD HELP: Woman or
reliable girl 20 do general house.
work, assist care babies. Live in,
Bendix, salary open. We 1913.
MALE HELP WANTED for noodle
manufacturing. Experience un-
necessary. Apply Yuen Lui Stu
do. 419-7th S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
ALLIES LIMIT
IMPORT GOODS
INTO JAPAN

Imports into Japan are being
limited by the supreme commander
or the allied powers in that coun-
try because imports greatly exceed
exports, Philip M. Crawford. act
ing director of the Department of
Commerce. announced here yes
terday Monday.
Imports consist chiefly Of bulk
foodstuffs and raw materials for
processing exports. Trade is still
on acknowledgements ba-
sis, although private trading will
be resumed when conditions i'm
prove, he said.
Information by prospective pur-
chasers can be obtained from the
United States Commercial Com
pany, 8l1 Vermount Ave. N. w.
Washington. 25. d. C. Information
about imports into Japan can be
obtained from the Allied civil di-
vision, Pentagon Building. War de-
partment, Washington, IS, D. c.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
ReviSeS Book
On EinSteill

NEW YORK, April 29-Dr.
Shuichi Kusaka, who worked at the
Advanced Institute at Princeton as
assistant to Dr. Albert Einstein, has
edited and revised the new edition
of "Einstein-His Life and Times
by Phillip Frank.
The 31-year-old scientist who was
born in Japan, went to Vancouver,
3. c., as child. He studied at the
University of British Columbia
where won the Governor Generals
medal.
After coming to the U. S. he
joined the faculty of Smith College
in Northampton, Mass. DR.. Kusaka
is now an American citizen as he
volunteered and was accepted by
the U. S. Army.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Editorials:

One Job which we wouldn't want to trade
for all the gold in the world is that which Mike
Masaoka holds.
Alasaoka is the national Legislative direc-
tive director of the japanese American Citizens
league Ant-Dscrimination Committee which
concurrcntly is fighting for civil liberties
which rightfully belong to Japanese Americans
but which wrongfully are denied to them i'll the
full sense
Lobbying in Washington, ID. c., and trying
to convince Americas top statesmen that the
Japanese Americans who fought valiantly in
World War III should get a square DEAL is a
Hcrculcan task which requires PATIENCE deter
mination and intelligence
Masaoka who is capable Of landing any
desk work in the country, is steady target for
criticisms from unapprcclative japanese Amer
leans but despite that he is CARRYING on, hoping
against hope that some day his fellow Amcri-
cans would appreciate his efforts, rally around
him, and cheer him onward.
Surely, there must be days when he feels
as If he would like to 'let George do it,"
But George is never around when he is sum-
moned for action. Naturally, George is too busy
with his own affairs to think of what happens to
the next fellow.
Masaoka has a thanklcss job, indeed
So q
This much is certain: the state of Wash
ington is still in the dark" as far as the Day
light Saving Time is concerned.
The Associated Press reported last Saul-
day that Marko Mukai scored ''an outstanding
success when she made her recital debut in
Town Hall before S.RO. audience.
The Northwest Nisei who remember her as
She started off on her career at Garfield high
school and later at the University of Washing
ton should be pleased to note that the A. p
emphasized that Miss Nukai was Seattle-rear-
ed product. And that officially put our city on
the map far music world was concerned
and that also Officially gave us we hope, the
right to claim that Miss AIuka is 'our girl
Some persons may attribute Miss Mukai's
success to 'luck' and all that blalney, as our
Irish neighbors would call it, but we are sure
she deserved every success iii life and then some
Miss Mukai always was conscientious stu
dent of music and it is secret that she was
gifted with unusually beautiful voice 1t is
to her credit that she was richly rewarded for
sticking to field which is so difficult to break
into.
Miss Mukai, this is Seattle's osculating tri-
butte to you.
One song which Americans won't sing in
unison because of the daylight saving time is
this: My Time is Your Time
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Shoyukai Picks
ToInita Prexy

Shoyukai members reelected their
officers last Sunday when they held
their election-dinner in the Bud
dhist church.
Teddy Tomita was retained as
president, Bessie Suto as secretary
and Ben Sugawara as treasurer.
Frank Hattori served as chairman
for the affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Yoshie Kinoshita, IS; Masako To-
yoshin, 25. both of Kent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29

What sweet delight a quiet life
affords
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
PURELY

personal piffles: :. -. real Chinese
food ingredients which were hard
to get during the war period are
back on the shelves in King St.
stores Southern-like weather
brought out the colored folks slum-
ming on the street in great num-
hers last Saturday night; we felt a
touch of Chicago's shady South
Side If the Chinese girls are
supposedly increasing in number,
where are they? another old
time tune which has scored on the
modern" Hit Parade is Heart
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Shadows of Profanity Hill

a. hes" Virginia ham was on
sale in one of Chinatown's stores
F.. some Nisei critics deplore the
clannish instinct of japanese Am
ericans-what about the Jewish.
Scandinavian. German, Italian and
Negro groups? =.
Besides.
throwing the Nisei for a terrific
economic sctbock, World War II,
to be sure, also las tossed them for
a ten-year literary loss.
Before Pearl IIarbor, the Pacific
Northwest, rich wit, literary talent
produced COL of the finest Nisei
writer's in the United States.
To name the better ones: Flo
renee Tateoka, Bob Okazali, Yuri
Tashima, Robert Eosokawa, Mary
Sakimura and sunni Shinozaki
Today. the Pacific Northwest
sadly lacks know-how scribblers
If they just "ain't around" as
one person said, then, we ask:
Where are thcy?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
Fortunate Wilmington

Beng a seaport city, it develops, has
another advantage, what with the fuel oil
shortage. While the remainder of the state
and the southeastern part of the country in
general is suffering from shortage, Will
mlngton has no such condition In fact the
tanks here are nearly overflowing.
One reason, and the principal one, Will
mlngton has no fuel shortage is the fact
fuel oil arrives through the ever expanding
port facilities here. The fuel being shipped
through Wilmington, from tanker to tank
trailer, it is but slight switch to place a
sufficient number of gallons into the stor-
age tanks Of firms here. This has been
done.
TO be sure, the fuel is allotted to dealers
and some OF them have had their allot-
ments cut. But the port saved them; they
nave ample reserves on hand, something
inland cities do not have.
This is but another reason why Whining
ton is going ahead, just another reason why
manufacturing firms will be wise to select
this section. Fuel oil for the engines can
spell success or failure. Wilmington has
ample, like it has in other departments
such as competent, settled labor, splendid
recreation facilities, transportation and
everything that goes to make home the
sort OF American home that Americans
want
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
The New Tax Bill

Representative Knutson's new tax re-
duction bill, already introduced in the
House and obviously destined to be among
the leading measures to come before the
Congress when the regular session gets un-
der way in January would:
Save taxpayers $5,60o,o00ooo;
Benefit 54,5OO,O00 taxpayers 90 per cent
in the highest brackets to 100 per cent in
the lowest income group;
Remove 100000 low income and aged
persons from the tax rolls.
seventy-seven per cent of the total re-
duction would affect persons whose taxable
incomes are less than $4,000.
An Associated Press dispatch shows how
the slashing would work. Under the meas
ure married couple with two children,
now paving $76 tax on a net income
of $2,4o0, would pay no tax at all. II the
income were $4,000 the tax would be re-
d,,ced from $3.50 to $50, at $4,000 from $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
A Congressman's Proposal

"A Democratic congressman from Cali
forna Harry R. Shepard, is the author of
bill in Congress to outlaw the communist
party.
Nothing strange in that, of course. It was
bound to come
But what is strange was what happened
the other night. Mr.. Shepard was asked to
appear on program in defense of his bill.
Opposition was heated and there were
times when it seemed Shepard was some
un-American person trying to vilify the
population.
Mr.. Shepard is millionaire soft drink
manufacturer. He did more for the unfortu-
mates in the Philippines than most. He was
a great friend and pal of Sergio Osnienla
then president of the islands.
Now Mr.. Shepard wants to outlaw the
communist party. He gives as his reason
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1874
Star Program

State ports with Wilmington favoleo
N proportion with its resources 70 NJ
clude public terminals, tobacco s.oi.
zoe warehouses, ship repair 1acll't'es;
nearby sites for heavy industry ai'o
a5-toot Cape Fear river channel
CITY auditorium large enough '"
meet needs for years to come.
development Of Southeastern Noish
Carolina agricultural and industrial
resources through better MARKERS anu
food processing. pulp wood proouc''oh
and factories. .
Ennnhasis on the regions recrea.
tion advantages and Improvement OF
resort accommodations.
Improvement of Southeastern Nortn
Cardinals farm to market ana prl-
mary roads, with paved nlgn"ay
from Topsail inlet to Bald Head Is
land
Continued effort to attract more IN
dustries.
Proper utilization of BluethentnaI
airport for expanding air service.
development OF Southeastern Norm
CaroIina's health facilities, especially
in counties lacking hospitals. and IN
clud1ng a Negro Health center.
Encouragement of the growth o.
commercial fishing.
Consolidation Of City and Count,
governments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20
Bees, Birds, Progress


While we do not wish to draw
invidious distinctions among our
fellow inhabitants of t h e world
of nature, we could not help
noticing that bees in Corning,
Calf, are producing honey in
flavors Of strawberry, maple,
chocolate, lemon, pineapple and
mint, and colored to match, and
that birds in Newark, O., are
building nests of Fiberglass.
Many birds, meanwhile, go
right on making their homes
from such antiquated materials
as twigs, bark, rags, paper and
old shoe laces. Daubers 60 so
far as to continue building their
abodes of dirt. What's wrong
with cellophane a d gold leaf,
for instance? If more birds
would keep up with those birds
in Newark, o., it wouldn't be a
term of derogation to say that
something looked like a last
years birds nest. A last years
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20

that it isn't a political party at all; that
it is only masquerading as such, all the
while taking orders from an alien nation
with destruction of the American way of
life its ultimate goal.
And he found supposedly enlightened
persons who rallied at him, who termed
him a violator of the Constitution, Of the
Bill of Rights and just about everything
else red sympathizers can think of that's
American when they want to do little
vilifying themselves.
But the congressman stuck to his guns.
Thev could not talk him down and most
assuredly they could not argue him down.
His points were too American for that. And
when he said the communist party isn't a
political party, the gentleman from Cali
fornia was correct.
Persons who remain in one locality, those
who do not move about the country, es-
pecially if their lives have been spent in
recent years in some of the more typical
American cities, unfortunately have failed
agree with him.
But those who have Travelled and see how
the reds work; those who have held gov
ernment posts of responsibility where reds
flock at every opportunity, these are the
men who know that the congressman is not
only right, but that most Americans haven't
enough knowledge O fwhat has been going
on in this land of theirs, to express an ac-
curate opinion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-20

LONDCN-T There is a strong
tendency, in the American ad-
ministra alton, in the Congress
and among our people. to take
the Br tish for granted. No
doubt there will also be a ten
dency to take the French and
Italians for granted, now that
the communists have been van
quished. This is plain folly.
If the interim aid bill had not
been about to pass Congress,
both French and Italian govern !
ments would have been danger
ously anemic and uncertain in
their response to the communist
challenge. Neither in Rome nor
Paris could the disturbances
have ended we'll. In a different
way, despite the weakness of
the British Communist party,
the same rule applies here in
Britain. If most Englishmen
were not counting on the regu-
lar congressional session to pass
the European re very pro-
gram, Britain would now be