davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
BY SIGRID ARNE
AP Foreign AffaiTs Analyst

Some senators are ready to
ask an interesting question
about Formosa, that big island
of China. President Truman said
Thursday the U. S. would do
nothing to keep out of Chinese
communists hands. ssa a.
The senators want to know
whether FOrmosa could be saved
by turning it over to the United
Nations as another trust ter
ritory? s.
Here's their reasoning as one
senator, who wants his name
kept out of it, put it to this re-
porter:
Here we've got the United
Nations. We're paying to keep
it going. It's supposed to keep
the peace. But every time a job
comes UP that it could do, the
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
interpreting The News
|Formoso Question Still Open;
Senators May Seek Answer

Here is the legal background,
as these lawyers explain it, and
the part top-ranking Americans
played:
Formosa was a China posses.
sion until SO years ago, when
Japan took it in war.
Then. in November 1913, Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill, and Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek met at Cairo.
The two Western leaders pro.
missed Chang that Formosa, a.
mong other areas, would be re-
turned to China.
Churchill and Roosevelt could
speak for the Allies at that
time. But, according to state de-
partment legal experts, their
promise was merely state
ment of intent. They had no
legal right to talk for all the
Allies, and final agreement
would have to wait the vote of
all the Allies at Japanese
peace treaty meeting.
A treaty has never been writ
ten. But agreement on Formosa
appears to have been made new
ertheless.
WENT TO MOSCOW
In December 1915 Secretary of
State James F. Byrnes went to
Moscow to meet with the British
and the Russians to lay post
war plans.
They set up the Far Eastern
Commission (FEC) to supervise
occupation of Japan. They
agreed that the Allied Comman.
der, Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
would govern only Japan pro.
per. That cut Formosa out of his
jurisdiction. although Forlnosa
was rightly Japanese territory
until a peace treaty had legally
turned it over to China.
The state department men say
records don't show now who pro.
posed that gimmick at Moscow.
Formosa now lies athwart the
defense lines for which we have
spent billions - from Japan
through Okinawa to the Philip
pines.
The Japanese commander on
Formosa was told that he had
to turn over the island to re.
preventative Of China's Chang
Kai-Shek.
The Japanese did. This laid
the ground work for the posses.
sion of the island by the Chin
csc Reds if they could take over
their nation. That was four years
ago. The Chinese Reds have won.
Once the FEC was set up it
voted to approve both the Cairo
declaration and the Moscow de-
cisions.
So the Allies, who have the
right to sit in on the final dis
position of Japanese affairs,
have actually taken the vote
on Formosa. They could reopen
the question of a Japanese
peace conference, but that con-
ference seems . long way off
now.
DIFFICULT TO REVERSE
It would be difficult to re-
verse the legal stand on For
mosa, even if a Japanese peace
treaty conference could be call
ed. But if some such treaty
4 4
have the right to turn over For
mosa to the United Nations.
State department people con.
slider that possibility rather a
far off dream. For one thing,
the n1xt U. N. Assembly won't
meet until next autumn. Stories
from the Far East say the Chin.
csc Reds are planning to take
Formosa in March.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Down Hollywood Way g."
FickerIund Girls
Ahead OF Trenches

you can take Miss Danfray's
word for it. Some of the boys
over there just got together and
named her "the most dangerous
of all Parisiennes."
TALL AND Curry
She's tall and curry and ex
otto with great doe like BLACK
eyes. And II she's a sample shes
just being modest about calli1e
Hollywood girls "prettier."
But she thinks they could take
a few lessons from the mademoi
selles in seductiveness.
"The best way to get a man.
she said through an interpreter
"is to be different. That makes
a real impression. You do thi:
by appealing to his memory
with a perfume, maybe"
"Stellu uses "Voodoo" her.
self--hence the nicknoine.
That's how she got her trip to
AEasTicd. too. Manufacturers of
"veodoo" perfume ore spon-
soring her trip.
French gals drench themselves
IN perfume, She said. Spray theil
hats, hair, dresses, hemlines
gloves, stationery, everything.
STICK TO IT ..
Find the best fragrance fol
you,' Miss Danfray added. ether
stick to it. And see to it that il
sticks to the man, too. Use it or
your hands and then hold hands
with him .. or touch his Shout.
ders. VOLTA! Yulr scent will
cling to him long after you have
parted"
That keeps you on his mind
and his lapels, both. Works like
cinch, she says.
French women know when to
keep quiet, too. She said, she's
seen American gals blow their
tops if the old man leers at a
passing cutie. II -
I'm my country. II we naind
that. the man would ledve US
forever" she said. we maY
know he is pldYing ground. as
you COLL it, but we never say
dnYthing."
Another thing American Wom-
EN- don't do is keep their men
guessing.
I'm France, a girl lives q. very
sheltered life until she is mar.
RED" Miss Danfray said. But
after that >. it's up to the hus-
band to keep her interested. And
up to her to appear desirable.
PLATTER HUSBAND Il
This she does by flattering
her husband--and other men as
well. And always, always, al.
ways, they act delicate and wom-
anly. Men may admire aloof
women, but love them, no!
"A woman should be mysteri-
ous-with warmth. She should
seem to live intensely" b
Sometimes this works almost
too we'll. You attract men you
aren't working on, she said.
when the wrong man makes
a pass at me ! laugh him out of
It," she said. II tell him he has
the wrong address. But it very
seldom works. He keeps right on
trying"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

job seems to be passed on to
someone else. (
Suppose we put Formosa un-
der the United Nations. Then,
if the Chinese Reds attack,
they've taken on something a
lot bigger than the dying govern
ment of Chang Kai-Shek. They
might .\,sitate."
Legal GROUND LAID
Then you talk to state depart
ment lawyers. They think most
of the legal ground has been
laid for the Chinese Reds to take
over FOrmosa.
The state department men
make this hind sight observa-
ton: All International legal
steps on Formosa were taken
with China, as a nation, in mind
and without consideration for
what government might control
If
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Two Gone
In Dive

ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla,
Jan. 6 tR,-A giant B-50 bomber
with IL crewmen aboard plunged
into Choctawhatchee bay shortly
after taking off from this ali
proving ground today on a test
flight.
Nine of the men were rescued
I'm short order by life RATS as
they bobbed about in the choppy
waters in their life jackets.
The two other men were be-
1ieved to be pinned inside the
plane.
The Elgin public information
office said the plane, an i'm
proved version of the BIO,
plunged into the bay short dis
tance from the field, and sank.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Ship Headed
For Shanghai

HONG KONG, Jan. 6 (UP)-
Native Formosan leaders warned
today that the islanders may re-
volt against the Chinese Ma
tionaliSts' reign of terror"
The warning added an internal
threat to the security of the
island, already menaced by Com
munist invasion forces.
Thomas Lao, president of the
Formosan League for Reemanci-
patton, voiced the threat of
bloody reprisals" in memo
randum to Carlos P. Rornulo,
president of the United Nations
general assembly. Unless the UN
aids the Forrnosans, he said, they
will be forced to retaliate against
the Chang Kai-Shek regime.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
BY VIRGINIA MACPHERSON

" HOLLYWOOD, Jan. z (UP)-
Stella Danfray, the "Voodoo" girl
from Paris, said today the local
beauties are prettier than French
girls, but they can't show 'em a
thing when it comes to snagging
a man.
American women she's seen in
action, said this 23-year-old
mannequin, talk too much, act
TOO jealous, and work too hard
10 look like every other gal.
That amt the way they do
Things In Paree. And we guess
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
STRONGER Identified

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (UP)-
The federal bureau of investiga-
ton said tonight it had identified
the mysterious stranger" of AL.
ice, Tex, as Richard Ellis Boone,
%. Fingerprints Of the man,
whose rambling talk led Alice
authorities to believe he was an
air force veteran, were sent here
by police. A check of the FBI's
files led to Boone's card.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
- Switch shanty Talk to
l3=ll;1:He&

who returned to his regular as.
signment handling the Pasco.
Walla Walla local, trains 907
and 90S.
Rodmaster B. E. Nutley held a
class in safety rules of all Sec
tionmen from Kennewick, Kiona,
Gibbon, Prosser and Sunnyside
Thursday. The examination was
held at Gibbon and the entire
crews from these points attend
ed it,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
COURIER HERALD
- 1850 Page 5
Indion Fish Rights

PORTLAND, Jan. 3 H'-lne
long.standing dispute over which
Indian tribes can fish at celilo'
Ore. may be turned over to the
secretary of the interior to settle.
A Cello fish committee, along
with attorneys for three tribes
and representatives OF the u.o'
bureau of Indian affairs, recon-
mended yesterday that the secre-
tary determine fishing rights.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

The Golden Horn, Inlet of the
Sea of Marmara in the passage
between the Black and Mediter-
ranean seas, was so called be-
cause of the rich fishing there.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Connect to your pre-
sent radio or radio
phonograph and en-
Toy 8 to 10 records
for continuous music.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Eye catching mod
ern styled gem with
powerful 5-tube de-
ign. Built-ir super
antenna. Walnut
finish
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Plays 10" or II" rec
ords; with large storage
space below. Assorted
colors; nursery decor
otion.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Compact portable
phono plays 10"
or IL" records.
Good loo XII n g
simulated leather
case with carry
ing handle.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Report to the Housewife

icists for the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture say. But no
one can predict accurately how
long a freezer should last because
freeZers have not been in use
enough years to get average life
figures. The Department uses the
10-year figure in computing the
costs of operating a freezer at
home. But some freezer experts
and manufacturers count on 1917,
Is and even more years for the life
of freeZerS. Home freezers now on
the market should be expected to
last longer than those made a
few years ago because many Of
faults of the earlier models are
being and have been corrected.
E. Fried turkey may one day vie
in popularity with fried chicken
on American dinner tables. This
spring some turkey growers in the
East plan to try out on the mar
ket young tender birds, suitable
for frying or broiling, to see
whether they will pay their way.
Growers could produce these
young birds the year around, as
broiler chickens now are produced,
if there was sufficient demand to
make the business pay. =. Speedy
sauce for shellfish can be made
by combining tablespoon horse
radish, u cup tomato catsup. 6
tablespoons fresh lemon juice, dash
of tabaSco, salt to taste. Blend
well and serve over shrimp, clans,
or Scallops. The tang of fresh
lemon enchances the flavor Of
every morsel. Whether the
family fare is frugal or fancy, the
onion is most important vegeta-
BILE in giving zest to q wide variety
of dishes. Heating chopped or
sliced onion in a little fat helps
draw out and distribute the onion
favor in stews and stuffings. Many
good cooks let sliced onion stand
in French dressing awhile before
mixing the salad. as a means Of
stretching flavor. For tangy
appetizers cut processed cheddar
cheese into half Inch wide sticks.
Spread very thin slices bologna
with sharp mustard and roll each
around a stick Of cheese. Fasten
with toothpicks and bake in hot
oven for about minutes.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

ment Cor mother as some people
refer to it, in the bottom of the
bottle regardless Of the age of
the vinegar. The red wine vine
gars are favored with garlic,
eschalot or tarragon. while the
Sauterne vinegar is favored with
sweet basil.
The seasoning salt which is q
blend of celery. onion powder and
MSG is a miracle worker when it
comes to adding flavor to roasts,
soups, egg dishes or spreads. We
sampled a canape spread seasoned
with this salt and voted it tops in
good eating. The recipe goes like
this: To 2 cakes of cream cheese
add l tablespoon water. 2l2 tea
spoons seasoning salt, "a teaspoon
thyme, "a teaspoon marjoram, "a
teaspoon summer savory and 2
level teaspoons finely chopped
parsley. Mix all together, allow to
stand several hours before using.
Serve on crackers as a spread.
With the outdoor cooking sea-
son coming on many of you will
be interested in the hickory
smoke" to use on barbecues, ham,
spareribs and meats. Some people
even recommend adding a bit of
the smoke" to old-fashioned navy
bean soup. Be that as it may, it
is necessary ingredient for a good
barbecue sauce.
It was just about a year ago
that the Maryland Home Eco
nomics Association launched the
first edition of their cookbook,
Maryland Cooking" 1t proved
to be so popular they have a re-
vised edition ready for spring dis
tribution. The proceeds of this
project will help finance the edu-
cational activities of the associa-
ton and the annual scholarship
awards. Special rates on the books
are offered to churches and char
liable organizations. If you would
like further information on this
book Of typical Maryland recipes
you can contact Mrs. Elizabeth
Reitze. 106 Forest drive, Cations
vile %. Md.
4
HERE AND THERE: How long
will q home freezer last? A con-
servative answer is 10 years. phys
Evening star., 1950-05-04
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Almost every homemaker finds
herself falling into that we'll
known cooking rut occasionally.
It's an easy thing to do. But you
can avoid the monotony Of serv-
ing the same thing in the same
way by the simple addition of a
new or different seasoning. I
watched demonstration on herbs
and spices the other day and
picked up several new hints on
bow to add variety to our every
day meals.
When you add these herDs and
spices to your food" said Mrs.
Marion Childs who halls from
that city of awe-inspiring views
San Francisco, please use a
gentle touch. They are pungent
in flavor so it is best to under
season. A good rule to follow is
one pinch of the herb to every
two people unless following a Spe-
cif1c recipe. Then pulverize the
herb in the palm OF your hand
before sprinkling it over the
roast, it brings out the true
flavor"
I remarked about the lovely
green color of so many of the
herbs in the jars and was told
when the herb is green it has
more flavor for the oil has been
retained in it. The dehydrated
green bell pepper, for example,
was almost as green as the fresh
article. The same was true of
the parsley and long slender bay
leaves. It takes only a few min
utes to restore the bell pepper to
it's natural state, simply soften it
in either small amount of wa
ter or one of the wine vinegars.
The vinegars by the way are
something special. They are aged
in wood for 10 months and then
pasteurized by the same type OF
machine they use to pasteurize
milk. AS result they are clear
and sparkling and this method
the formation of sedi-
Evening star., 1950-05-04
MINESTRONE SOUP
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SAUCE
iErntn ! II q AcIRnn

tE'OHt ~ H. va MCLCuWy
To Mrs. r. L.. Washington.
Soak one cup Of dried beans over
night. Then cook them IN q quart
OF water. Peel one large white
onion and slice 1t thin. Brown 1t
carefully In bacon fat Add one
eighth Of q pound OF lean salt
pork. cut in tiny squares. Put in .
large tomatoes, 3 carrots cut fine,
one half Of q small cabbage cut
not too fine. / white turnip peeled
and cut fine. / summer squash
peeled and sliced fine (the seeds
removed of course) and then add
to all this the beans and their
water, pinch Of thyme. laurel
leaf. salt and pepper. and 2 cups
of hot water. Cook for at least
an hour. adding more hot water,
If necessary. Serve with Italian
breadsticks and grated ParmeSan
cheese.
Italian Spaghetti Sauce: One
half pound Of fresh tomatoes. l
tablespoon Of butter. large
sliced union. bay leaf, garlic. cloves,
sage. thyme, red pepper. salt. black
pepper TO taste, grated italian
cheese.
Put the butter into the pot and
stir into It the seasonings, letting
1t, all brown slowly. Mash into
it the tomatoes and let cook for q
half hour. stirring frequently.
When it Is cooked put through q
sieve. Mushrooms chopped fine
can be added 10 minutes before
1t is done,
Evening star., 1950-05-04
BOOKS RECOMMENDED.

fFrom !. q. ~, Arlinoton.)
To the inquirer who asked about
painting furniture: II she will
order Encyclopedia of Home Dec
Grating" by Helen Koues, ordered
either through Book Production
Industries. Inc, Chicago, H., or
through a large department store,
Washington. D. c., she will f1nd
whole chapter devoted to painting
furniture. new and old. unfinished
and antique. I have finished sew
eral pieces. paying specific atten-
ton to instructions, and have
never had a failure. ~-
Also for house plant loving folk:
A book, The Trick Of Growing
House Plants in Every window"
by Sophia Naumburg, ordered
through Floral Art. West Ensle-
wood. N. j.. will be an ever-grow-
ing help.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
HOME DECORATION.

from Mrs. ]. G. S.. Washington
To Mrs. J. NJ. B.. who is moving
to . new home and is uncertain
about furniture purchases:
You are fortunate that you have
q few months to prepare for this.
No one can help you very much
by mail. because such things are
q matter of individual taste. And
while department store advisors
would be Of some help, I think you
will find yourself so confused by
the profusion Of merchandise that
you won't know what you want.
I suggest you utilize the next
month or so in poring over home
decorating books. which you can
find at any public library near
your home. There are several ex-
cellent ones. aimed at just such
amateurs as yourself. I found
them extremely helpful when I
was first married and had to make
several decisions in q hurry.
The first book or two you look
at will confuse you. but I think
you will gradually find that some
things appeal to you more than
others. and you can then begin
looking in the stores with some
idea Of what over all plan you seek
to conform to.
= -
DRAPERY QUESTION?
fFron Mrs. N. L. D., ArlinotonJ
Before washing my white
flower-printed (sateenl draperies,
l would like to know If some of
you readers can tell me what
can use to retain. or restore, the
original sheen and crispness which
washing will destroy.
The white background has be-
come discolored and as dry-clean-
ing does not remove this yellow
ish look, I have decided to wash
them, hoping against hope that
they will be rejuvenated. Any
tried methods will be greatly ap-
preciated.
TWO QUERIES?
From Mrs. NJ. E. B., Washington
Could any one tell me if I can
buy mems pajana pants? My
husband doesn't use the tops in the
summer and he always wears the
pants out and leaves a bunch Of
new shirts. Would it be possible to
buy the pajama pants only?
I would also like to know where
I can have my pillows renovated?
4 + Y 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
in by the folloiDino haze been
forwarded to those for Whom
they tDere intended:
Washington-Mrs. S. K, Mrs.
F. B. c.. Mrs. M. o. B., Mrs.
E. E.. j. L., Mr.. E. NJ. H., Mrs.
G. c. W.. Mrs. J. D. c.. Mrs.
c C. La F.. C. F.. jr.: Mrs. H.
B. r.. Mrs. w. M. R.. Mrs. S. P.
j., Mrs. M. OBJ, Mrs. F. r. F.,
Mrs. c. S.. Mrs. H. E. S., Mrs.
M. v. S. Arlington--Mrs. A. j.
c.. Mrs. w. r. p, Mrs. A. F. r.,
Miss P. T.. w. H. S. Chevy
Chase-N. s. p. Mrs. H. T. T.
Falls Church-Mrs. j. B. H.,
MRS. e. B. Hyattsville-D. D.
Lowell, MasS.-M. D. M. Nc
Lean-Mrs. H. r. o. Silver
Spring-Mrs. F. F. A., Mrs.
J. E. w. Takoma Park-Mrs.
r. D. F.. Mrs. e. C. c. West
moreland Hills-Mrs. c. K. o.
, 1950-02-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@, What should a person say
when, after meeting someone for
the first time, be takes his leave
and says, Il am very glad to have
met YOU?
"A. A pleasant smile and a sin
cere thank you" is all that is
really necessary. OF course, if you
really mean it, you can add, 'sand
| am very glad to have met you.'
9. If a man offers a cigarette
to a woman companion and she
says she doesn't smoke. Is it all
right for him to tight up?
A. He should ask her first if
she minds if he smokes.
@. When introducing a husband
and wife to another person, in
what order are they introduced?
A. introduced the wife first,
then the husband.
, 1950-02-20
LOOK arc LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

/. When is the earth nearest the
sun, in the summer or the winter
2. What two singers of the US.
Constitution later became Presi-
dents?
8. What is the present devalued
rate of the English pound?
A. What is the largest inland
port in the world?
S. Which is the fastest Of all
dogs?
Answers on back page
, 1950-02-20
SHIPPING NOTICE

The SIS FORT AMHURST'
northbound is due at Frederik-
sted February 23rd, 1850, ac-
cepting freight and passengers
for st. Thomas and New York.
Furness. Witty & Co. Ltd.
Rob't I. Merwin 3 Co..sInc.
Agents
, 1950-02-20

Lily of the Valley
S Bulbs, Jar and Moss $500
Finest Quality, German grown,
Specially prepared for immediate
indoor growing. 5 Prime Bulbs,
ready to burst into blossom within
8 weeks! Plus handsome Az" cop
per colored Styrene Jardiniere, Plus
Sphagnum potting moss All only
81 ppd. Ideal Gift for Easter
Mothers Day all occasions.
BULB OF THE MONTH cLUB
4l8 Market 81.
Dept. sc Chicago 2, 10.
, 1950-02-20
FREIGHT FORsALE

The Schooners SWAN. E cARLsARK and REsoLU-
TON of 37,33, % and rs Net. Register Tons respectively, are
offered for sale. All vessels are of U. S. registry. The vessels
are presently operating in a well established trade between
Puerto Rico and the u. S. Virgin Islands.
Sealed bids will be opened at the office of the Estate in Chris
|tiansted on April 10, 1850, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Executor reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
One Third of the purchase sum to be paid upon notification
of award Of bid,and the balance is payable upon taking pos
session of the vessels, but not later than 80 days from date of
award.
For further particulars apply to
Christiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
JOSEPH ALEXANDER, Executor
The Estate of Cornelius Pentheny
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

On Wednesday, August %,
Miss Charlotte J. Haugen,
daughter of Mrs. Henry C. Sor-
enson and Chris Haugen of
Sidney, Mont was joined in
marriage to Eugene, F. Dehnert,
son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Deb
merit, in a double-ring cere-
mony performed at 2:3O pm.
by the Rev. Willis C. Thurow
in the Lonsdale Methodist
church in Sidney before an al
tar beautifully decorated with
summer flowers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Leon
ard r. Haugen, was dressed in
a ballet-length gown of embos-
sed white organdy, with cap
sleeves and small rolled collar
at the high neck. She wore a
headband fashioned of white
NUNS, and her bridal bouquet
was a white orchid surrounded
by pink and white rosebuds
which she carried on a white
Bible.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary
Ann Read of Inverness, Mont,
wore pale blue organdy styled
like the brides gown and her
headband and corSage were of
pink and white rosebudS.
Edward Lien of Wolf Point,
Mont, was best man for the
groom, and Lloyd Reder of
Broadus, Mont, and Gilbert
Haugen of Sidney. served as
uShers.
The brides mother chose a
tailored dress of blue, with
white accessories, and wore a
corsage of pink and white
NUNS. The groom's mother
wore a black frock with Access
series to match and a corSage
of lavender and white NUNS
Before the entrance of the
wedding party, the organist