davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
JANE K SHINE STORE
NOW BEING ENLARGED
farairsl ln bertha
~aFerl. lane n
wltlmr gloze tbml
llswaio~n shop

isHr sni shines Grocery and
kfeat slartet nuw located n 1902
nftaa street b being enlarged
aaa Altart y t.opcZ one of the
pfsaletusa. said to-day that the
if uaala b. ne largest neigh.
tstsaaf rfarr in key West
~ nrn sfufr Wiil b. formally
af~.fl en Thursday. with apeci-
IS tilIna ufrr through Satur'
asF isHes SOD
81 snnmanfina tae chasing of
Ne f4eninRn store. which was
anI "a Katun and Elizabcth
sfFsTts tssper said the ncw store
Wl4 - ID ffrt la icngth and
81 ga aiie ftliig equipped with
fmntffa o. aftrBftivc display cf
fHtfN a.NMia. aFuceficA meats
sa eaGfi a'ssis
Wr Wiif et.nfinuo a. feature
an emf Cuhan cuts Ut
aeais 81 "a tgpus. aid Lopez.
Hf htfaIf ulitne ruasi, palo-
s af,.aka amsf cnitan ftiieis
N nlN1usr tuts lnglading
ftme.ns Uf tis tniting. viii
t fNefn esip 600 and s22.ono.
80 Mn hsNr teo deep ircczcs,
e. rat1 Hsnk. and icr cream.
w eNmaf tu have "a large
Fa azn lei fFsani ~ ere store.
Itsfa y nlrnfg 81 rutn around
cas- mf ~ psfkina Uf cars
N mFNan ln ahleh tho store
te h huiiasns up very
anH - huNe o. cvulinue
M M a4ntanfial ttsiuulc 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
Goldsmith Resigns
As Principal OfKey
West High School
Schools Closing
For Easter

Easter vacation for the
public schools begins at the
end Of the school tomorrow.
it was announced today by
Horace o'BrYant. county su-
perintendent. In other words.
the schools will remain clos
ed Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Of this week and
Monday of next week.
Next Tuesday morning the
schools. will reopen again.
and will ren1sin open until
the end of the school year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
10Th Birthday
OF Submarines
Is Marked Here

Today marks the 49th birthday
of u. S. Navy Submarines. IL was
announced. by Captain Alan b.
Banistcr. USN, Commander Sub
marine Squadron Four TT Key
West.
1t was April II. 1900 when the
Navy received its first submarine.
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
Illegal To Use Nels
With Small Openings
I'm These Walters,
Knight Declares

Fish nets worth in excess Of
$4,000 which were held to be il
legal, were seized by Monroe and
Dade County conservation agents
yesterday.
Joseph Knight, Monroe County
conservation agent, said the nQks,
which ran Zoo feet long, were
discovered off Big Madeira Bay
off Key Largo.
With knight when the nets
were seized were Agents G. A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
Resignation Has Been .fccepfesis -
Ledre Al End or School
Year. June 30


Fred 1 0olaumasA -
ted has rsaie1atsun - m
Of Kcy weas ll.sh sh4s - 49,
Monrr cunnsv bsnsa - i.a
Instructed. 4 SIS isasus
The rrsieuasaa = eSla
The end - ~ ssuu
year. u was uHnseauf IS
B'sard that te 81 ena
been aefvpiss
Goldsmith rsee iasf avs k
oytT the fslm iSsiH - 50
IIigh Ss.lss@A ffssn flsss
aut whe Is ws8 sNsmfs
senslrms ga 1ulf d. iata
lscl,ge sosmins imaa. fA
was dean - naa "a ls
vcraisv az ~ tses an
AZ = hugh ahss sesm
IN fnilaus lHha - 49,
Last wsntsS fis@lmss M
ehanse - - 81 80 tnm
Mianal ard sAaf A.
from MS esHtfmt "a -
IIinh asleua. T8m
nat felraae him M
viii fer#m m
~ 80 s8634
Goldsmith - tm
didn't wesl a. "a asss8
the resignstissu - tsa
ted o. TIE selsssd ie
4 have M fiaftnssH f1ae
! am gsinE ffsH ksg ~
Goldsmith 4 knsss mh4ss m
wanieSi. bat ! have ~ r w
arrangement g. g. tia4e
ObFS ant aafHafna fsaaf t
there prslially as.ssll ssa - 49,
further citsnns's snwna sls es
principals nskf kxas AaH
Carey wiil cssnfiHaf - ks
PoinCisna Scfsssa 80
will head hitissfn sffs#8
mcniary SsilNl "a e. N
wil' head iiarsa sshaa aaa M
Cogdcll wiii iHa1 lt
Schsssl
Obryani ssfE tilsi e. fsasHN
that there wtl &c. mu
resignation gf tfaffafa g.
few If thefn sre iesF1na e. Ca.
THIS b. pHtrulHlF NH
number ~ WlVrs af u rs N
Dcr onncii whn sff snra -
teachers
There Waf o. % nsFH tt
teacher leave 81 hf faF fnH -
the ssh"pl ycuf a@sa HNs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

liai iItaisr yves m KS W@f
rev month"; asp tlsattne H
who is props &c F 80 g
Bar AZ tas hus az las tHf#
iion's tald ae lsisnHfa a. n
IN XIV Wet wal rslatf
il"d' tets fa Nss W f
week. saving lW NfaitI m
here THIS sea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
Hal IIales IDieS
In new York

NEW YORK AmH lf N
ltuucs, vlUu pgtssssisnf e.
bia Pittuuf, fatiaf 81 Mn
tlDdcs 81 Kew Wet a.
~ un Thursday hfar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

REscuERs WORKED FRUIT
LESSLY The past weekend at
San Marino. Calf. to rescue
Ksthy Fiseus tabove). ga. from
= i2o-ioot well pipe near her
homo. The tot was trapped
sbout 90 feet below The sur
face and when reached The
young girl was found dead from
drowning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
up Wirephoto Map

SHADED AREAS locate French British
cupaion in western which mi
tary control German Republic
set according by
in Washington. The Of occupation
ing dispatched to the German Parliamentary
A where constitution for the German
being planned The three approved
plant dismantlins policies governing prohibited
and restricted industries the
tonal authority for the Ruh B all previously negotiated
London. s. II. Sse& -As~f*f
Arizona sun., 1949-12-16
"DEEP ARE THE ROOTS"
PLAYS TO OVERFLOW CROWD

Despite the inclement weather,
last Friday evening, deep Are the
Roots" three act play sponsored
by the Delta Beta Omega Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at
Carver High School, broke all rec
ords for attendance.
At curtain time there was stand
ing room only; all available chairs
were used in the auditorium in an
attempt to seat the overflow
crowd.
Deep Are the Roots" was a play
depicting the traditional racial pre-
judices which exist in the South.
The stage setting was the scene
of the living room of the Langdon's
home on the outskirts of a small
town in the deep South.
The leading character was Brett
Charles emerson Harvey) who
portrayed the part of a returning
veteran of World War II, who was
the victim of traditional frame
up after returning to his native
home. He was we'll supported by
his leading lady (Mrs. r. Thoma-
sena Grigsby).
Other characters who composed
the cast, played their parts credit
ably. They were: Madeline F.
Leos, Charlesetta F. Banks, Will
liam M. Perry, Eleanor Ragsdale,
Noah o. Philpot, Leonard Wilburn,
Allen L. Johnson, William Wilson
and John H. Stewart.
Robert T. Frazier who directed
the play is due much credit for his
fine job of directing.
It would be somewhat mislead-
ing to give all the credit to the di-
rector and members of the cast
without mentioning, the ones who
cooperated in making deep Are
the Roots" the success it was. The
contributors were: McFraddie Rob-
inson, assistant director; J. Eugene
Grigsby, scenic director; Sylvester
Arizona sun., 1949-12-16
Pecans Are Plentiful
For Southern Pecan
Pie AS Xmas Sweet

Pecan pie, originated with South
ern cooks, makes use of nuts in
plentiful supply this fall and will
give variety to Christmas delica-
cies, says Reva Lincoln, nutrition
ist for the Agricultural Extension
Service at the University of Ari-
zona.
Here is the recipe for the pecan
pie: Ingredients: l cup pecan ker-
nels; eggs; " cup sugar; cup
dark corn syrup; 11s teaspoon salt;
1 teaspoon vanilla; n cup melted
table fat.
To make: Beat the eggs, add
sugar and syrup, then salt and van
lila, and last the melted fat. Place
the pecans in the bottom of an un-
baked pie crust. Add the filling
and bake slowly in a moderate oven
$3.50 F.) for so to so minutes. The
nuts will rise to the top Of the pie
filling and form a crusted layer.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-16
V.F.W. News
By SGT. TANNER

Ladies and Gentlemen-It's cold
outside! But you can get warm in
side, yes, inside the home of Virgil
Bell Post, ITO, 1853 East Jackson
and witness the happenings over
station KPHO by television.
All dishonorable discharges, of
which there were very few have
been taken care of and for the next
Is days will take up widows and
children'S pensions; parents also;
death pensions for Spanish Ameri-
can Vets, World War I and II Vets.
You are entitled to head stones
for any vet in your family. All
you have to do is simply apply for
it but you must know who to apply
to. So see your commander, Lon
ME McCloud or the Post Adju-
tant, c. ". Grlssom or the Post
quartermaster, WILDER E. Tanner.
So until this same time next week,
wen say good-by, goodnight or
good-morning.
ssS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~ ~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Thousands of veterans are at
tending grade school under the CT
Bill as a stepping-stone to further
education and training, VA said.
Some of these plan to go on to high
school, while others hope to take
training on-the-farm, on-the-job or
in trade and vocational schools.
A number of states have estab-
lished programs of adult elemen-
tary education for veterans under
the CT Bill.
The programs-generally accel-
Grated to permit veteran to COM
plete an entire grade school edu-
cation in a matter of months-are
conducted through state public
school systems.
Courses are open to all eligible
veterans without an eighth grade
education-even those who never
have been to schol one day in their
lives.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-16
Veterans Given
Chance Further
Education

Nearly half a million World War
II veterans who did not complete
grade school before the war have
been given the chance to further
their education through the CT Bill,
Veterans Administration said to-
day.
The figure is based on a VA SAM
ping which disclosed that eight
percent of the 100000 veterans
who so far have taken CT Bill train
ing did not have an eighth grade
education at the time they started
their CT courses. .
The sampling was made as of
June 1, 1949.
The 100000 total includes g.
100000 veterans who were in train
ing on June /, and 100000 who
had previously been enrolled but
who were not taking training on
that date.
OF the veterans enrolled under
the CT Bill at that time, 1913 per-
cent, or 100000, had not finished
elementary school when they start
ed.
OF those not then in training,
sc percent, or 254,000 veterans, had
had seven years or loss of school
ing.
Nearly one-third of the 254, 900
veterans taking institutional on
farm training on June 1, or 300
percent, had not completed the
eighth grade when they entered
their courses.
On the same date, 1873 percent
of the 447,0OO on-the-job trainees
and II percent of the 1871, 900
veterans in educational institutions
had gone no further than the sew
enth grade at the time they began
CT Bill training.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-16

E w a d S, construction; Maude
Weems, stage manager; VIM. M.
Corbin, lighting; Ruth Wheeler,
properties; Dolores Skinner, cos
tunes and makeup, and Grace
Daniels, publicity. Play commit
tee; McFraddie and Veora Johnson,
co-chairman; Juanita Favors,
Grace Daniels, Matte Hackett,
Dorothy Williams, Dolores Skin
ner, Maude Weems and Ruth
Wheeler.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
ABRAHAM HSU

The Abraham Hsu circle en-
joyed the hospitality OF Mrs.
Robert Hunt at her home on Lake
avenue at $50 a. m. with Mrs.
NJ. M. Flechas, Jr presiding owe
the business session when it was
decided to donate SIS towards the
purchase of Grapes in the room
at the Jackson County hospital
which is being renovated by the
mother society. Mrs. +. E, Burns
then conducted a round table dis
cussion of the Bible. Among the
nine present was Mrs. ]. c. Watts,
who was a visitor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
Progrur11 Of Music
Presbyterian
Vesper Services

A program of sacred music was
presented at the First Presbyte-
rian church of Moss Point, at the
vesper hour on Sunday.
The robed choir sang two Sc.
lections, Show Us Thy Way and
Seek Ye the Lord and Hartwell
McCollum, vocalist, sang as a
solo, "The Blind Plowman".
Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Miss
Dorothy Mitchell sang a duet
number and Miss Mitchell sang
a solo "Alleluiah" by Mozart,
while Mrs. Mitchell sang as a
solo a selection from Sergi, my
God and t..
Mrs. Roy Filler and Mrs. James
Bornman played as a piano and
organ duet The Swan" from
Saint-Saens and later during the
program Mrs. Filler played an or
gan solo.
Mrs. Amelia Cook. church or
ganist, and Mrs. Bornman played
two organ and piano duets with
Mrs, Bornman at the piano. Mrs.
Cook also played as a solo organ
number Saint Cecilia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29

Mrs. J. F. Fleming, zoo Polk
avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
NEWS FRoM
Fort Bayou
BY MRS. w. E. MONROE

Mrs. Margie Moore left for her
home in Alexandra, La. Sunday
after a few days visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thoman and
children of New Orleans were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. DeSoto. Their small twin
daughters who have been visit
ing their grandparents accompa-
MED them home, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Adolph Henriques
of Biloxi are in residence at their
country home in Fort Bayou on
Thursdays and weekends for the
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Patton Of
Hattiesburg were Wednesday call
ers on the r. M. Spaulding
family.
Ruth Beach of Vancleave Wis
tied Annie Vivian Taylor Thurs
day evening and Friday.
Memphis Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson of
Memphis were callers at the
Howard Dupree and George Bach
man homes Friday. Mrs. Sander
son resided in Fort Bayou for a
short time a few years ago be-
fore her marriage. She and her
husband are taking a trip by mo-
tor along the Florida and Missis-
sippi Gulf Coast, having visited
Miami, Lauderdale, Pensacola
and Gulfport. They also plan to
visit New Orleans before return
ing to their home in Memphis.
Mrs. j. NJ. DeSoto was pain
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
Susunn0h Wesley
Circle Meets With
Mrs. Van Devender

A meeting of the Susannah
Wesley Circle of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
the First Methodist church was
held at the home of Mrs. Wilson
w. Van Devender. sos Cantv
street. Thursday Of last week.
After the reading Of a prayer in
unison the devotional in the form
of a scripture reading was given
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
PAscAcouIA cHRoN1cLE-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

fully injured Thursday. While GO
ing down the steps at her home
she was tripped by . cat and fell
causing much suffering from Sc
we're bruises on her arm and ribs
and other injuries, necessitating
medical attention.
Annie Vivian Taylor visited in
Biloxi Tuesday.
Mrs. M. G. Sibley has been en-
joying a visit from her sister,
Mrs. w. J. King, and Miss Lucille
Bass, both of Vicksburg. Mrs.
King returned home Sunday but
Miss Bass will remain. longer to
visit her nephew, Milton, of the
US Navy. who is expected home
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Ellzey of
Biloxi were guests at the Jake
Dupree home Sunday.
Wardrop Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Boblinger
of st. Mary's, Ga, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gussie Verbeck of Moss
Point were Saturday guests of
the Charles Wardrop family. Mrs.
Wardrop and children accompa-
MED them to Moss Point Satur-
day afternoon and Mr.. Wardrop
drove over later in the day to
bring them home.
Mr., and Mrs. Leo Davis and
children of Kreole, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cole. Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29

by Mrs. Van Devender and Mrs.
J. NJ. Dustin read an extract from
the book. Following in the Mas
ter's Footsteps. Mrs. Dewey Ste
gall conducted q lesson from the
mission study. her subject being
Twilight or Dawn"
During the business meeting,
which was directed by Mrs. J. s
Fleming, Mrs. Virgie Lanhan was
welcomed as a new member. Fol
lowing the closing benedietion,
Mrs. Van Devender served a re-
freshment course.
The next meeting will be with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
BUSINESS WOMEN

The Business Women's circle
held its meeting at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Nelson on Herrick
street with seven present, includ-
ing Mrs. L. E. Taylor, who was
a visitor. During the business Pc
riod the circle adopted as its COM
munity project for the month the
donating of needed articles to the
Jackson County hospital. The
Bible study was directed by Mrs.
T. w. Hudson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29

ing. Mrs. Howard Smith was well
coined as a new member. Several
chapters of the Book Of Joshua
were discussed by Mrs. J. S. Alb
hey after which Mrs. Francis
canty voiced the closing prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
JOHN WATTS

The John Watts circle enjoyed
the hospitality of Mrs. P. J. Hig-
ginbotham at her home on Will
low street. The session was OPP
ened with prayer after which the
chairman. Mrs. G.. w. Hall con-
Quoted a short period of business.
Bible study was directed by Mrs.
Travis w. Avara. and the closing
prayer was said by Mrs. Charles
Mckay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
FRANCIS ROBERTS

The Francis Roberts circle met
at the home of Mrs. Arnold Stone
with Mrs. George Tootle presid-
ing. The business period was fol-
lowed by Bible study conducted
by Mrs. Travis Ayara. a visitor
from the John Watts circle.
Prayers were said by Mesdames
Earl Mckee and Bill Farmer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
DIR. HEDMEc ATTENDS CAMP

DR.. Andrew Hedmeg, acting
director, Jackson County Health
Department will leave August l
for Fort Benning, Ga. where he
will train for two weeks with the
National Guard. No clinics will
be cancelled during the time of
his absence, it was announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29

home Of Mrs. J. w. Brumfield.
The business session was pre-
sided over by the chairman, Mrs.
Henry Bogdahn. Prayers were
said by Mesdames Wingo and
Brumfield.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
EDwINA

The first is chapters of Joshua
were discussed by Mrs, C. w.
Fewel, Jr., at the meeting of the
Edwina Robinson circle with Mrs.
J. M. Wingo as hostess at tn e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
JIMMY

The meeting Of the Jimmy
Foster circle was held at til e
church. The theme objects for
Prayer" was announced by the
chairman, Mrs. c. E. Mcclellan.
A report was heard from the
community activities chairman,
Mrs. j, ], Wedgeworth. The ses-
sion was closed with each one
present voicing a prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
Bible Study Interests Circle OF
Baptist WINS At Meeting Monday

Circle meetings we're held
Monday by the Woman's Mission
ary Society Of the First Baptist
church when the time was given
to Bible study which was followed
BY a social hour over refresh
ments served by the hostess at
each meeting place. They were
held as follows:
ALMA HUNT
Mrs. L. p. Lee was hostess to
the Alma Hunt circle at its meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Harley
Seay at $50 a. m. with Mrs. Seay
in the chair. After the opening
prayer by Mrs S. B.. McIlwain,
Mrs. T. L. Cobb reviewed the
first IL chapters of Joshua and
taught three new ones. The clos
ing prayer was said by Mrs. M.
@. Larsen. Mesdames Bill Rich
ards and Carl Rohr were visitors.
LENA HALL
The home of Mrs. Henry Gau-
tier was the place of meeting for
the Lens Hall circle at $40 am.
with Mrs. o. ]. Lott as hostess,
and Mrs. j. H. Simpson presid-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
VERNE BARNES TO OXFORD

Verne Barnes, former manager
of the Pascagoula- Moss Point
Chamber of Commerce, has been
appointed manager of the Oxford
c of c.
Barnes had been organizing a
chamber in Forest. He is q past
president of the Mississippi As
sociation of Commercial Organi-
zation Executives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29

The United States produced 60
per cent of the worlds oil In ls48.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

they also like to be consulted about the
plans in advance, if only to know what to
wear.
To be late is another disoontesy. Ifyou
want your date to be happy, be on time or
call up if you're delayed. After all. you
don't like to be marooned in the living
room for an hour either.
Do you drive carefully? Are you con-
cerned over whether she has good time?
You'll have more fun if you show the
same consideration toward her that you
expect from her.
A CERTAIN amount of teasing is inevitable
in boy-girl friendships. In a way, it's a
sign of affection. But no girl wants to be
pushed around. The pigtailin-the-inkwell
stage should be thing of the far distant
past.
If only for your girls sake, you should
be sure you are well-gToomed and neatly
dressed. And girls prefer boys who seem
grown-up, who act their age"
Be courteous to her parents. Make them
feel it's safe to allow their daughter to 60
out with you.
Most important, be straightforward.
Probably the most discourteous thing you
can do is to give girl "a line" to impress
her. A girl wants to be thought of as an
individual, not merely as an audience.
Nest soeek's expert is Vera Bloom,
spell-knosUn hostess and daughter Of
the late Representatives Sol Bloom.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

like different traits in boys and vice versa.
But there are many things that most boys
and girls seem to require in all their dates.
ACCORDING to a recent high-school sur
vey, courtesy is one of the most important
requirements for a popular boy.
When you call girl. do you ask. What
are you doing tonight" This can put her
in very awkward situation. She may not
Evening star., 1949-09-04
ARrHU0 DALEY

be sure she wants to 60 out with you until
she hears your su9gestions for the evening.
She may not be doing anything but doesn't
want to say 90.
You should state your invitation clearly.
perhaps by asking IF you're free to-
night, how about ?" If she can't or
doesn't want to go, she has a chance to
refuse tactfully.
Girls want good planning for date. But
Evening star., 1949-09-04
TEEN.AeE BOYS:
HOW TO BE POPULAR
By, Ruth Farnhan 0sbsrne
ee.auTsea q .DAJsse sAys-

~>DEAR MRS. OSBORNE: What kind
of boys do high-schoA girls Prefer?"
ANSWER: How to attract the opposite
sex is problem for all teen-agers, boys as
well as girls, when they reach the dating
stage. Sometimes it seems as though there
must be magic formula and that once
you know it, success is bound to follow.
There's no such thing. Different girls
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Crisp, delicious Cheerios-made
from oats-the richest of all cereal
grains in Vitamin B-l Important
growth and energy vitamin). Pour
Cheerios from the package - add
milk and your favorite fruit-and
Bstt4 Gookso says: Here.
brsukfasi ready in Ten minutes
Grapefruit Juice
Cheerios (sweeten with cinnamon-sug
Buttered Whole Wheat Toast
Coffee or Milk
Evening star., 1949-12-14

poverty stricken japanese women,
could not even feel envious, I was
overwhelmed and aghast. A
japanese houseboy brought in
some soft drinks. It can almost
be said that where there are Am
ericans there is sure to be pop.
Little Interest in Japan.
1--WE talked about Japanese
porcelains, fujiyama and cherry
blossoms" Mrs. Mogi continues.
II asked about democracy, but I
could not get anything out Of
my hostess answer. Where is
that vigorous and proud emphasis
gone to with which she talked to
me of stains on white linen being
a shame on American housewives.
She had no interest In the much
criticized old feudal character of
Japan. I tried to talk about
literature, but she looked bored.
Then what about painting? She
still looked bored. She wanted to