davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
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Beacon Hill CT

Beacon Hill CT
2 Bedrooms. full basement. fire
place. large kitchen basement gar
age. auto. oil heat fenced yard
Wall-towall rug included H ard :
wood floors throughout SO 900 Gil
appraisal.
Beacon Hill near Franklin Hi :.
2 Bedrooms down and 2 up. UP :
stairs bedrooms recently finished
in knotty pine. Full sized living and
dining rooms Kitchen has eating
space for persons Full basement
Roscoe cabinet auto, all heat de-
tached garage. lawn. fruit trees,
shrubbery view. Extra lot avail
able. $11 $50 on FILA terms.
Duplex near Providence Hospital
One bedroom kitchen livingrm
bath, basement. furnace, on each
side. Eight years old. $11 500 with
ST 500 down. - =.
Beacon Hill near 18th S &, College
Excellent home for elderly couple
Large living room with fireplace
kitchen with eating space oHesbed-
room, bath. full basement stoker
furnace, detached garage, I glas sed-
in sun porch. Yard is Beautifully
Handicapped and fenced. SO $50 with
only $500 down sAs4 n Is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
NISEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER


16-Basketball league meeting at
7:30 pm. NVC clubhouse.
21-6 pm. Nisei potluck dinner
Japanese Presbyterian C urch
"a Community Thanksgiving
Service 7:30 pm. in Japanese
Methodist Church
25-NvC Thanksgiving dance
25-28-Northwest Methodist Pa
cific Laymen's Conference in Spo-
kane
27-7:0 pm Japanese movie
sponsored by Bellami Y group.
DECEMBER
25-Valeda dance. Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce Hall pm to u
midnight.
28-Bellami Tolo. 9pm. to II
midnight at Norselander.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
APARTMENT INTEREST SALE

Owner wishing to retire will sell
interest in 18-unit. attractive. al
most new apartment house Pro-
perry crossing over Sic 900 per
year. IS 900 will handle half in
terest. Income from property will
pay out balance. Desirable that
party live in apartment, manage
and maintain at reasonable part
time salary. Phone 368R or write
Pc. Box $50. Ontario Oregon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17

The Japanese Methodist Church
recently received donation OF
So 600 from the Methodist Church
section OF Church Extension to-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17

Kinoshita 88-16-72
Hoshino 88-16-72
FOURTH FLIGHT
Eguchi 87-18-69
Yagi 88-17-71
Jue 9-18-71
H. Matsumoto 94-19-75
Tsukiji 92-17-75
Teshima 94-17-77
Okazaki 96-19-77
Baba 96-18-78
Sato 100-22-78
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17

1ST FLIGHT
Momoda 76-11-65
Nakao 74-8-66
FurukaWa 70-3-67
Hattori 1890
J Hata 81-11-70
H. Ito 80-9-71
Shimoishi 81-9G72
Kono 82-10-72
SECOND FLIGHT
Tanemura 82-13-69
Miyahara 83-13-70
r Kihara 84-13-71
M Aoki 84-13-1
!. Tsubota 85-13-72
Imai 85-13-72
U 7. NakagaWa 86-13-73
Ogishima 87-12-75
THIRD FLIGHT
w Nakamura 81-14-67
Egashira 83-I5-68
RI Momodas 86- 1910 :
GgOk ida y&-14-71
Hagimori 86-15-71 q
. re- Sano 87-16-71
R1Sasaki 87-16-71
Cfflsl1i 87-16-7l
2. Muramoto 86-14-72
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17

Tailor's helper or alteration girl
Ladies' Tailor Shop. MA. 6337
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17

Nisei stenOgrapher wanted. Ty-
ping and shorthand ComptOme-
ter experience helpful but not ne
cessary Apply in person harvest
Garment Inc 419 LIST Ave. S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
Classified Ads

FOR CHILD EDUCATION Life
time present. World Encyclopedias
10 volumes. $40 down. Sc month.
Call EA 3178
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17
Japanese Methodist Gets $1,000

ward the purchase of tho Nisei
parsonage according to letter
which the church received from
the Rev T'aro Goto
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17

Top Three viciars Earn Gohk.eY
In P5G('s Turkey Shoot Tourney
Thanksgiving Day will pleasant with all
Turkey last
Sunday here.
The top three in each flight gobb their
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-17

For rent Brand new. one-bed-
room unit Electric heating. 1l6
18th South and Washington. Gil
1897 evenings
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

exhibit equipment
L. Pledger and A. B. Calvin are
sponsors department
public director of the Standard Oil
assembly speaker March Mr. Aston
thought and preparation the essential require
the fields of business and industry He
million American Negroes have purchas
ing million dollars properly will help
job opportunities which think impossible.
a the auditorium Mon
day evening Miss Margaret president j. Alheimer
the taking pictures of all students who
wished them The PTA Picks Sunday the
cottage The social meeting the PTA
Tuesday The faculty Metropolis Tuesday
The students becoming well acquainted with political
The student council election
Principal Hunter attended the annual principals workshop
university recently Wright
26th session
and Teachers in Ell
The 7t grade arithmetic classes with the guidance
johnson just completed project of studying making
The daily of one
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

service in the afternoon Mat
thew Mcdaniel, deacon OF Pleas
ant Hill. is song writer, COM
poser of music. and good work.
er with a saw and hammer d.
The deacon board sent cash do
nation to Rev. d. W. Reddick,
who is very i'll Mrs. Alice
tine Dalton, Kenwood, teacher in
the primary school, Morrilton
district, was recently visited by
her husband, W h 0 works IN
Georgia Mrs. Dewey Myers
was recently visited by her
daughter from Kansas City and
her brother from Oakland, Cali
fornia Nj SIS Priscilla b.
Thompson, fills the position OF
superintendent In the Pleasant
Hill church The Cosmopoli-
tan funeral home, Morrilton'
serves three counties.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

With a can of salmon on your
shelf and my Pet Evaporated Milk
recipe for Juicy Salmon Loaf,
you're all set to make a dish
you'll be proud to serve any
time! I've made Juicy Salmon
Loaf even for special company
it's that good. It's big. rich
looking. rich-tasting loaf that
bakes to a tempting golden-brown
color ON the outside. Wonderful
flavor, too. ! like to cut 1t into
big slices and serve with spicy
tomato sauce, though it really
doesn't need that extra touch
Youll notice that this recipe does
not call for eggs, like most ero-
quette or loaf recipes. Well. that
is because it's made with Pet
Evaporated Milk that good.
rich Pet Milk acts as binder
and makes a nice. firm loaf with
out any eggs at all. Next time
you're hungry for fish, be sure
to try my Juicy Salmon Loaf. 1
know you'll like it as much as l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19
Malvern

In the March 9Th issue Of this
paper, page s, there was an ar
ticle relative to the Keith Me-
mortal Methodist church (white)
being entertained with program
rendered by Miss Coreen Gulley,
and Mrs. Lee. who accompanied
her. The lady who sent the ar
ticle in was Mrs. o. A. Tanner.
Her name was omitted in the
Mar. article.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

some parts OF the world u
was the custom for a bride
to be led to the altar by a
handkerchief tied to her
wrist. About the time Of the
French Revolution, they were
Of various shapes, but King
Louis XVI made a public dec
laration that "the length OF
every handkerchief made in
our kingdom shall be equal
to its BREADTH" Thus began
the custom Of square hankies
that has been passed on to
the present day.
THE PERFECT GIFT
The custom of giving hand
kerchiefs as gifts is not a
recent one. but in earlier GEN.
turtles it was an expensive
custom among European roy
atty. In the 18th and 10th
nautu~tas t,an dtarahiafs ,yoyp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19
Elizabeth
NarnelIa Brown

NarnelIa Brown
Rev. 0. w. Walker, taught the
lesson in teachers meeting. Rev.
Dixon, CINE church, was guest.
The purpose Of our teachers
meeting is to exchange ideas on
the Bible, give and receive in
formation and inspire members
to study the lessons. Mrs. Flora
Scott was proud to see her chill
dren attend Sunday school
Mrs. Maggie Post, and h r
daughters Rachel and Clesteam,
ooent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
Laura Brown on her 50th birth
day Blevins senior girls won
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

do, and l guarantee you'll make
a perfect Juicy Salmon Loaf with
this easy recipel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

out in the county tournament
held March 8. in Prescott :.
The first quarterly conference OF
the Whillen Spring circuit, was
held at Providence AME church,
with the presiding elder in
charge. After fine Sunday
school, the morning service was
conducted with Rev. p. l.. john
son, presiding elder, delivering
the message. Total money raised
$73.25. Rev. Ben Lockhart, pas
tor. Mrs Mary Tate, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19
Jones HI School,

The Dads the Dads club of Hillside ee
mentary "A thrilling basketball games of
faculty tied the faculty of
recently enjoyed seeing Principal
Chrstophe and Principal Hunter play
The have quarters the basketball
the first long they
full The they promise to
be in there fighting next year
physical department
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19
THE PERFECT GIFT


silk and avshy embroidered with pearls and
indispensable fashion They have
also been thought Of precious wedding and betroha gifts among
woad aectonate embroder
kercefs their sweehars Ladies of leisure
enjoyed this nedewok and would en create and emroder
designs handkerchs that large 26 20 inches square
Needewoers the value handmade handkerchief m
ming and gfevng well Fortunately their wider than
yesteryea tanke perfect gift
and inexpensive Bordered with crochet
appropriate for birthdays anniversaries bridal showers
and any holidays you can think Of
cRocHETED EDGINGs MAKE BEAUTIFUL HANDKERcHIEFs
Gifts of hndkehefs adorned with lovely crheted egng that
made thoughuness and affection
your friends and loved add them to
dainty wardrobe Pictured here four different edgng
preer than the next You
obtain the rochsn instructions by sending stamped
envelope Tie Nvsk Department Of this and asking Tor
FLAW ~ = NriEA 'ssA.t No S.45
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

daily temperature graphs Some Of the graphs
very The in studying banking
procedures which writing checks and making out de-
poss slips This project designed help students become Oct
acquainted important community services
their knowledge in practical arithmetic.
Berniece B. Wright reporting E. H. Hunter principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

National Advertising Representative
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS Inc
fifth Avenue New York City MUrray n,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

"a PtiiNNs oN'~J ~eAA'aNh NSeA "ess'
this easy recipel
JUICY SALMON LOAF
lib. can salmon
l-3 cup Pet Evaporated Milk
unbeaten egg
ll-2 cups fresh bread crumbs
2 teaspoons grated onion
l-2 teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
Grease well, then dust with
flour a loaf pan holding about 4
cups. Drain and save liquid off
salmon. Break up salmon with a
fork. Add 3 tablespoons liquid
and rest of ingredients. Mix well
Pack into pan. Bake in $50 oven
(moderate) S. minutes, or until
firm and light brown on top
Loosen sides Of loaf with knife;
let stand in pan 5 minutes. Slice,
Makes servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19
Atkins

A. F. Cunningham
Services at Pleasant II l
church were very successful. Rev,
Hill preached an impressive SER
mon. The mission sisters held a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-19

the the handkerchief has figured prominently in
literature history and relationships In Shakespeare.
Oheo Of cherished handkerchief the much grief
aousy and recorded early Christian history the fact that
haneefs used ritual objects has been noted that
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
"Do UNTO OTHERS"
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
This is to answer the lady who wanted opinions con-
corning what she called dog etiquette.
Human being etiquette should be given first consid-
Grafton, lady, and that involves Christianity.
God created us in his image and admonishes to
love another - to love thy neighbor thyself.
Do you think who loves his neighbors would
allow his dog to the neighbors property? Dying
his lawn, breaking down his shrubs digging up flowers?
Do you think he would allow his dog to in the
road where he might cause an accident?
Eve seen many careen to keep from hitting dogs
Would he let him at large where he might bite
some human being, causing illness if not death?
Would he allow his dog to bark necessarily, dis
turbng his neghbors resful sleep at night his
of mind by day?
l think not
real Christian would accept his God given domin-
ion the beasts as great privilege, treating them
with kindness 1t certainly not doing this he allows
his dogs the street where they may be killed under
meath the wheels of car.
He should feed his pets we'll and by all means give
them daily exercise at the end of leash.
But Christians foremost consideration should be for
his fellow who is created in the likeness of God.
L. HAYES,
Poinciana
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Work Lags On
Proud Soviet
Enterprise
By RICHARD KAsIscHKE

MOSCOW Up - Work has fallen
behind schedule on Russia's proud.
est enterprise-the giant Kuiby-
shev hydroelectric plant on the
Volga River, which the Soviets call
the worlds biggest.
A speedup has been ordered so
that the plant can be put in opera
ton in 1855. They're already been
working on it five years. The or
der is disclosed in Pravda,N the
Communist party newspaper.
How are they going to get it
done?
The most drastic step has been
to cut down the administrative, or
white collar, personnel on the prof.
ect and send surplus desk jockeys
out to WELD picks and shovels.
Pravda says the job can be done
in time if everybody now patriot
cally ''goes to work earnestly and
harder to fulfill this task Of the
motherland to make the station
begin operating in 1855"
Pravda says Kuibyshev will have
a capacity of 100000 kilowatts
and "every year it will deliver to
industry and agriculture 10 billion
kilowatts of power
In and about the complex OF
plants, says "Prayda, they've al.
ready constructed $50 miles Of
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

City Commissioner Jack Delaney
says he doesn't think he will run
for office again. I told him he was
crazy. Once a fellow gets bitten by
that political bug, he is attracted
to campaign elections like a moth
to flame.
Jacks making good commits
sioner. He is honest, faithful, kind.
Biggest criticism / have of him is
that he tends to blindly accept the
leadership Of others when he him
self, is much better equipped to do
the leading.
His wife, of course, would. pro.
badly like to see him quit. She
says she never gets to see him any,
more. That isn't hard to under
stand. Because Jack listens to peo-
PIE with sincerity, he is constant
ly besieged by petitioners.
cobo's Band Idea
By and large, none of our City
Commissioners are falling down too
badly on the job. Delio Cobo is
advocating an especially worthy
project - creation of a communi-
ty band.
Such band is badly needed in
Key West. Our high school musi.
clans are an example of the fine
talent which exists locally. The
band would be a hobby for those
who play in it and a desirable form
of recreation for the rest of the
citizenry.
Now if Cobo will just stick with
his band idea and forget fluorida-
ton, everything will be 'hunky .
dory' in City Hail.. It has been a
couple of months since this col
umn has been able to find any.
thing to gripe about in connection
with the commissioners. Sucl
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

railway and lbs miles of motor
highways.
''Now construction has entered
its decisive period" Prayda says.
THE tempo is increasing from
day to day-but they are still lag
ging behind the plan. The construc-
ton administration did not utilize
full facilities and its now necessary
to improve the quality of di-
rection. With this aim. they are
reducing the administration per-
sonnel E"
To help Kuibyshev along-and
the Soviet electric power industry
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Don't Let DEATH
Take YOUR Holiday!
By Sam Dawson

petition, and Increase d store
traffic.
Association spokesmen say the
group has taken no official stand
on the question of ''fair trade
a legal device for maintaining the
manufacturers listed retail price
on his branded products. Some of
its members falr-trade their toys,
but the majority do not, the as
sociaiton says.
Some stores are reporting de-
lays in deliveries on late orders,
and the association predicts a CON-
plete cleanout of stocks this year.
Many stores had large inventories
of toys left over last year, and
were hesitant about ordering until
late this year.
The continuing high birthrate is
the toy manufacturers chief joy.
Frederick w. Doepke, president of
the association, says there are 1914
million children under S this year,
four million more than 10 years
ago:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

peacefulness can't last forever but
it sure is restfu1 for the present!
School Patrol Raineoafs
The Key West Police Department
is progressing nicely in its attempt
to provide raincoats for School Sa-
fety Patrols. Officers Armando Pc.
rez, Harry Sawyer, and Herman
Conley have been working hard OH
the project. They've collected bet
er than two hundred dollars to date.
Every school in Key West will be-
nefit so don't hesitate to help the
officers if you're so inclined.
You might be interested to know
that Perez and Conley of the
KWPD, have. also joined forces
with Jim Wilder of the County
Sheriff's office. The three are ar
ranging special programs to pro-
mote safety in our schools. Talks,
motion pictures, and friendly round
table forums are part of their plans
to spark child and youth safety
consciousness.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
AID FOR sHUT-IN

Editor, The Citizen:
hope the Christmas spirit of helping others will get
hold of they read this little appeal very
worthy shut-n
Mrs. Ella Trout is in the Monroe General Hospital,
crippled in her feet and bedrdden and made the
Sunday afternoon she would like to have small radio
she could get the good church programs She gets
very lonely at times and it would help to pass
away many long lonely hours if she had radio to listen
to.
She says she don't ask for new one but would be
glad of small second hand
Maybe someone has that they could pass on to
her and know she would appreciate and God would
bless you and reward you for your kind thought of her.
A FRIEND
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Today's |
Business |
Mirror

NEW YORK R-Santa pack may
hold billion dollars worth of toys
this Christmas for the first time.
The new accent this year is on
do-it-yoursef toys. Prices are thor
oughly scrambled. but only in rare
cases higher than a year ago.
There seems little doubt that
there'n be more toys than ever
sold this year to doting parents
and uncles-the only question is
what effect price cutting here and
there will have on. the final retail
dollar sales total.
The Toy Manufacturers Assn. of
the U.S.A. reports today that
wholesale sales of toys this year
to stores will be between 500 and
$50 million dollars, against last
years previous record of $50 mil
lion. In past years this would be
translated into retail sales to con-
sumers at a billion dollars or
more. :.
Last week widespread toy pro-
motions by stores-notably some
big city department stores plagued
by competition of discount houses
drew crowds to toy counters but
scrambled the retail markup fig
ures across the nation.
Toy promotions have started
earlier this year, and the war be-
tween discount houses and the old
line stores has heightened the COM
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
MONROE DOCTRINE = 1s1 YEARS OLD

Just about this time of year one hundred thirtyone
years ago. President James Monroe in an annual message
to Congress- set forth the Monroe Doctrine The message
to Congress did not in January they do today
but about month before the end of the to the
fact that Congress met earlier in those days.
1t is fitting that we remember the great benefit to
this hemisphere resulting from the PRONUNCIATION of the
Monroe Doctrine In these days. when Communism is the
great fear of the world sometimes easy to forget
that the Colonial powers in 1823 threatened make the
Western Hemisphere another colonial backyard
President Monroe, on December 2nd 1923, announc-
ed to the world that the United States would oppose the
extension of control by European powers any terri
tory the American continents He referred to boundary
disputes between the United States and Russia and Great
Britain and warned against proposed action by the
Holy Alliance which would have assisted Spain in
gaining control several South American countries
These countries had rebelled successfully against
Spain and the United States intervention saved their
dependence. Among the countries Argentina
try which has, in recent years. sometimes been unfriendy
toward the United States.
Not only did the United States save the independence
of many of these countries saved the independence
of Mexico, when Washington warned the French to get
their stooge monarch out of that country The French
sent an Army to Mexico during the of 1885, and
had proclaimed Maximiian as the ruler of Mexico.
For one hunderd and thirty-one years. the Monroe
Doctrine has kept the Western Hemisphere free of colon
ialism and enabled these continents enjoy relatively
undisturbed period of growth and advancement.
The policy of the United States Government today
in opposing the setting up of any Communist Government
in this of the world is not Inconsistent In fact it
would be completely consistent with the foreign policy of
the United States in the past for this country to take most
vigorous to prevent Communist interference in
the peaceful pursuits of countries protected by the
roe Doctrine for hundred and thirty-one years.
Your best friend is the who will tell you the truth
when it hurts.
Eva inIv vid -.
paid in one lifetime.
You can get something out of going to church, if you
stay awake, even if you don't try.