davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-14
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stars Trovel Editor

| The Stors IroveI Editor
just the dish for the camera fan
loaded for color shots.
Dominican Republic-Ciudad Tru-
jillo, the capital, offers among the
best opportunities for taking pic
lures of old churches. Most of them
are built in the grand style of the
10Th century and make imposing
camera subjects. The big drawing
card is the Columbus Cathedral,
dating back to 1911. If more Span
ish churches are wanted, don't pass
up two that count their years by
more than four centuries, the Church
Il of st. Nicolas on the Gale. Hostos
and, nearby, the Convent of San
Francisco.
BY Trujillo Citys water front are
sturdy walls of the house Of Don
Diego Colon, son of Christopher
Columbus, built in 1910. Its roof is
gone, but it is a dignified subject.
The modern Jaragua Hotel, with
it's large and rather handsome
swimming pool and an outdoor
patio used for dancing, is good for
several shots. Drive out George
Washington avenue for some inter-
esting picture possibilities. Good
scenic shots are available along the
Duarte road, the countrys main
highway, leading to most OF the in
land cities. One of these, La Vega,
was founded by Columbus in 1894.
Some Of the original ruins are still
there, and good for a shot or two.
You might follow the branch
road from La Vega to the north
coast and Samana Bay. It's slightly
off the beaten tourist track, but it's
one of the finest harbors in the
Caribbean and the combination of
its blue water. white beaches and
green hem of hills offers some ex-
cellent opportunities for color pho
Biography.
| Curacao - For picture makers
Curacao is beautifully compact.
Within a few blocks on either side
of the St. Annabaai, the entrance
to the inner harbor, are scads of
good shots. These include the
water front market, the handsome
row of Dutch facades, the COM
pound of the Governors Palace with
the sentry on guard and the in
teresting old church in back.
The streets have many examples
, of the fine Dutch influence on the
local architecture. Since all the
buildings are painted in contrasting
pastel shades, they are something
special for color films. Many of
the narrow streets in the old. Sec
tion Of the Otrabande are pictur-
esque. Perhaps you'll see a sign in
that fascinating, utterly deceiving
lingo called Papiamento.
Trinidad.-Port of Spain offers a
number OF opportunities of photog-
raphy. Try Frederick street, the
main shopping center, with its
fascinating mixture of Indians
(some are Hindus and some
Mohammedans), Negroes and whites.
The stores are interesting, although
overhanging canopies often make
them difficult to shoot. On Queen
street Is the attractive. pure white
Evening star., 1948-11-14
TRAVEL.
How Retired CoupIe
Found loW.CoSt WAY
TOGO South For Winter
RESORTS.
MT. POCONO, PA.

Write for the free booklet that
tells how thousands of retired
couples add years to their lives by
going to the fabulous land of the
sun every winter. Valuable book
let completely describes new,
better way of living South at
amazing low cost-all necessary
information included. Thousands
avoid colds, snow and ice, furnace
tending-they have glorious fun
in the sun at no more cost than
staying home. You, too, can do it.
Write Prairie Schooner, Dept. 18,
Elkton, Md, today.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08

in 1889 and 1910. Bills State
Trooper duties have made it i'm
possible for him to attend every
game but when he could make it,
the opposing teams knew big
Bill' was in the game.-George
Wright, Harold Deakyne, Jim
Truax, and Richard Handsberry-
all able requirements re-
ceived their basketball baptism on
the local high school teams.-Jack
Simpson had very little playing
time to his credit while in Smyrna
High but has been gaining valu-
able experience since joining the
Hornets and should whip into
shape in a year or two. Next sea-
son, to bolster the squads strength,
coach Gebhart hopes to see more
men trying out for positions.
The boys will be duly honored
Monday night when the down
town fans" hold a banquet for
them at '1The Paddock. The team
can reciprocate by turning in as
good a record next year as they
did this.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08
a THE
SMYRNA
BRIEF CASE
by Robert Bell

THE BOUQUET DEPT: The season is over now for the
Hornets basketball outfit but they rate round of applause
sportsman whale of schedule against
right competition They got off to slow start when the
December but fought their up to third place
Mar-Del circuit took strong Mddown
the finals Besides their regularly
that league the local lads entered the Dover
and trumphanty walked of
with the winning trophy by dgg out the Denton BoDca
game They mistakes of them costly but it
boys there trying their best to Keep
the running.
The coach of the Hornets Gebhart natural choice
He every high school classes with
exception Ronne rier started his court
career Gebbys Jay High 1886 year
the varsity to play two on the big
team before he graduated graduation Grier
been central figure organizing always
physical ondtionA much improved
since his high school ays althoug he was no ouc them
Bill Bodley into his
considerably last two and has accounted for many
rebound coming into smynas possession not to mention
highest Bill entered Smyrna
High freshman in the fall of 194 and berth on the
Jay squad found him in regular
stion Jay starting lineup His last two in high
varsity letters This found Body playing
time~without any other player the team
Bob Jacobs scrapest players roster
to sink couple when the chips
sports holding team to-
geer the boys begin get excited He Joined the
High varsity under George Records the season OF 95o
John Doer who succeeded Records
Ford deluxe himself banged
several stitches sewed above
his eye Jimmy played Rodney high be-
his scholastic court He
PLAYED with the Hornets last season-ud oe
perence having the University Della
following graduation school 1943 bad knee kept
vlanova after the But has good
the teams highest and
individual trophy the Dover YAIC tournament as the high
point that gettogether
played organized ball than
other member of the team started as varsity man at Dover
High Smyrna High September of 1887
right away starting position which held the
graduated in June of 1910 and Sep
year Aledo attended Roosevelt
Military Academy playing first string end the schools foot
basketball entered
University played substitute
football the schools history During his
member a
returned
and Joined the courtrnen in mid dseason
31yearod Still the old
show of his old FORM occasionally that made him andou
Pearls quntettesNo youngster
played years varsity
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OAKLAND, Calif.-Earl Turner, 154.
Richmond, Calf, outpointed Fred
Apostoll, 1885,. San Francisco, 10.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Jean Mougin, 1873,
Paris, outpointed Tommy Vargas, 1874,
Los Angeles, 10.
GALVESTON, Tex.-Eddie Bertolino,
1877, Galveston, outpointed Tony Mar,
1877, Hermosillo, Mexico, 10.
NEW YORK (Jsmaica Arena).-Jim-
my Watkins. jr., 1854. New London.
Conn, stopped Pete Ferrante, 1913.
Brooklyn, 4.
MIAMI, Fla. - Frankie Cordino,
151A, Paterson, N. j., outpointed Billy
Moore, 1914, Miami, 10.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.-Bill Stemmler,
159, Windsor, Ontario, outpointed Tiger
Biddle, 15S, New Castle, Pa, 8.
AKRON, Ohio.-Lee @. Murray, 2O6,
Norwalk, Conn. knocked out Mckinley
English, 2O8, Detroit, 2.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
|Ruffing Named Pilot
OF Chisox Farm Club
By the Associatsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Charles Red)
Rufing, former New York Yankee
and Boston Red Sox pitcher who
Joined the Chicago White Sox in
1946, has been appointed manager
of the Muskegon (Mich.) Glass A
Central League baseball team.
Rulings appointment was an
nounced yesterday by John Rigney,
director OF the White Sox farm
system,
Evening star., 1948-12-02
MuIIs Over $4,000 Job

The Milwaukee Journal had said
earlier that the Yankees offered
$4,000 for the two years, which
would give him one Of the highest
paid jobs ever offered q collegiate
football player.
In the past, Heath has said he
would like to remain in the Far
West. That would limit him to the
Los Angeles Rams CNationaD or
Dons (An America) or the San
Francisco 49ers (All America).
There has been no indication any
of the three have bid for him.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
BY the Asseeio.sd Press

RENO, New, Dec. 2-Passing ace
Stan Heath Of the University Of
Nevada is reserving his decision on
a pro football offer by the New York
Yankees reported in some quarters
as worth 100000 for two years.
: The 21-year-old Menominee Falls
(WisD star confirmed yesterday
that the All-America Conference
club had offered him a good" job
for the next two seasons. Heath
didn't disclose the salary.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Hamilton Talks Today
With Pih About Job
ey the Asseeioiea Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Capt.
Tom Hamilton said last night he
would confer today with University
of Pittsburgh officials concerning
the offer to take over the job of
athletic director at Pitt.
The Navy athletic director, here
for the University of Pennsylvania
football dinner, said If the offer is
attractive enough he then would
take up the matter with the Navy.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Colts Get O'Rourke Aaoin

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2 (P.-Veteran
Quarterback Charls O,Rourke yes
terday renewed his playing contract
with the Baltimore Colts of the ALL
America Conference. He came to
Baltimore this year from the Los
Angeles Dons.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Last Niqht's College Basket Ball Results

st. Norbert SO Milwaukee Tchrs. u
River Fails Tchrs. 6s-- Augsburs e
9skiaPpa 9i p, ,csity e2 Indiana s,, Central s S
Chicago Loyola e5 Eimhurst Is
Iowa state 81 Cornell GoWa) 36
Nebraska 59--N.w. (MoJ Tchrs. 80
Iowa - Omaha A
Washington State SO whitworth "a
Ariz, State SO San Diego State "a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
SONG AND DANCE FEATURE
FILIPINO PARTICIPATION
IN UNITED NATIONS WEEK

Filipino folk song and folk dance the main offer
ing the Filipino participation in United Nations Week. the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01

They are in high schools and in
colleges and universities with the
scholars dignity in their faces and
the fire of ambitious youth burning
high in their soul.
Garfield High School has the
most of our Filipino kids with an
enrolment of Is, with the Odea
High School registering 10. lmmac-
ulate High has 4 and Lincoln shows
2. There is l each in Holy Rosary
and Holy Names Academy.
In the collegiate rank the Uni
versity of Washington has and
Seattle University 4. There is one
at Seattle Pacific College.
Those attending Garfield High
are Dolores Delma, Dolores Apeles,
Nancy Jiminez, Mildred Florendo,
Diane Naranjo. Cookie Delma, Car
men Delma, Buster Naranjo, Bill
and Helen Mamon, Richard Men
doza, Albert Mendoza, Adelia Pag-
aran. Rita Cont. Ramona del
Fierro, Donna Resos. Johnny Nina,
Patsy Abella and Bernie Cantil.
Students at Odea High School
are Jimmy Beltran, Albert Acena,
George Caasi, Eddie Pimentil, Bob
by Duyungan, Tito Duyungan, Billy
Duyungan. Manolito Duyungan,
Philip Munson, Eddie Laigo. Azure
lilo Simon, Jr., and Bobby Santos.
AT the Immaculate we find Lour-
tia Ranchez. Dorothy Laigo, Dolo-
res Domingo. and Violet Caasi.
The Garcia sisters c'two peas i'm a
pod'), Juanita and Beverly, are
at Lincoln High. Holy Rosary has
Nenita Gaudia and Rita Iamora
goes to Holy Names.
The new Seattle University (for-
merly known as Seattle College)
has the following Filipino students;
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
ERRATUM

In our issue for July we er-
roneously published a news item
stating that a 7-pound baby girl
was born to Mrs. Dan Sarusal at
the Seattle Jewish Hospital on
June 20. We sincerely apologize
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sarusal
for the error in reporting, and
for the sake of true record we
wish to make correction as fol-
lows: A 74pound baby boy, Dan
iel Abellanida Sarusal, Jr. was
born to Mis-. Dan Sarusal at 2:24
p. m. June 20, 194S.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
EDITORIAL
THE HUKS ON THE RUN AGAIN.

In issue for July, commented the amnesty
proclaimed by President Qurno of the Philippines in favor
of the Huks and PkM members stroke of true states
manshp Just few weeks after the Hulk leaders and Pres
dent Qurno signed agreement working peace
order the Huks reported be the again de-
tying the government authorities thus menacng
the tranquility of Philippine life.
1t is sad commentary Filipino sense of responsible
hy and Filipino mentality that the Huks real Fipinos them
Selves could not reconcile themselves to the ultimate OBJ
ctves of democratic govenmenhe greatest good for
the greatest number and that the wish of the majority
: should prevail and be respected.
The Huks problem child in the Philippines Seem
mgy inspired by foreign deQoges antithetca
the democratic concept of socetythe Hus by their
sa recognize duly constituted authorities left only
be considered the enemies of peace and order enemies of
duly constituted government enemies of the awabdng Fill
pino people
Either the government shall prevail or the Huks will
rule in the Philippines To the first should be the peoples
choice The Philippine government should take firm hand
dealing with any recalcan group that does respect
the government instituted by popular will and that menaces
the security of the country and its people President Qurno
left without any other alternative but to deal with the
Huks agents of awessness and dstber Of the
and order
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01

Sonny Laigo, Evelyn Gaudia, Vir-
ginia Florendo, and Jimmy Filarca.
Enjoying themselves at the Uni
versity of a thousand years" (Uni-
versity of Washington are Jimmy
Lane. Pete Silvestre. Dante Santos.
Dolores Estigoy, Juanita Diaz, and
Anita Osias Villar.
At the Seattle Pacific College is
Ruth Diaz.
Editors Note: This list may
not be complete at time of writing.
Any correction or addition will be
welcome and appreciated
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01

danced the complicated thinking"
(bamboo dance) with Albert Acena
furnishing the musical accompani-
ment, and Miss Dolores Mallori and
Pete Silvestre manipulating the
long bamboo poles that flirted with
the dancers feet.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
SECOND GENERATION FILIPINOS
INVADE HIGH AND UNIVERSITY

Watch the second generation of the Filipino colony 1t
seems like yesterday when picked them up in our arms
and fondv cuddled them in bosoms. Now look! They
are treadng efsame path higher learning that their
forbears trod in years gone by-and not so long ago
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-10-01
third week of October.

I1lIIU WGth OF OCUUDbI.
At an evening program at the
Bon Marche auditorium on Oct 18,
Mrs. Prisca Langoey sang a Fill
Pine folk song with Emilio Bon
silau as guitar accompanist. Miss
Rita Zamora and Dante Santos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
Clarence S. Wilson
Dies AT Cumberland

Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 1l:00 a. m. in the Tom
funeral home, Cumberland, by
Rev. r. d. Wingert for Clarence
S. Wilson, 54, who died Saturday
at his Cumberland home after a
heart attack. Interment was made
in the Cumberland cemetery The
body remained at the residence
until time for services.
A native of Meigs township, he
had lived in Cumberland for a
number of years and was mem
ber of the Buffalo Presbyterian
church.
Surviving are his widow, Della;
two sisters: Mrs. Garfield Dye, of
Charlottesville, and Miss Mary
Wilson, of McConnelsville; seven
brothers, Floyd, of Spratt; Earl
and Emmett, both of Brownsville;
Charles, of GAINESVILLE; Sherman,
of Cumberland; Dennis, Chand-
lersville, and Raymond, Pleasant
Valley; a half-sister, Mrs. Georgia
Davis of GAINESVILLE. A brother,
Clyde, died previously
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
Treated Seed Wheat
Yields Bigger Crop

Treating seed wheat with New
Improved Ceresan or with Ger
esan M will protect the 1949
crop from sinking smut, and
losses caused by loose smut or
wheat can be reduced by select
ing a resistant variety such as
Thorne. w. G. Slower, specialist
in plant pathology, Ohio State
University, says loose smut can
be controlled by hot water treat
ment for the seed but the seed
will be damaged unless the
treatment is very carefully done.
Mr.. Slower explains that the
sinking smut of wheat reduces
yields by five to 10 bushels per
acre some years, and the sound
wheat harvested can be sold on
ly at cut rate if it gets a bad
odor from contact with smutted
grain. Both types of smut are
caused by fungi, which are car
ried over from year to year by
the seed wheat.
Sinking smut spores are on
the surface of the seed so they
can be killed by different types
of fungicides. Loose smut in
fects healthy kernels by deposit
ing spores but those spores de-
velop with a treadlike sprout
which penetrates into the ker-
mel and then stops growth until
the wheat plant from the infect
ed kernel is growing in the field
Any method that places a coat
ing of fungicide on the surface
of every wheat kernel will con-
troll sinking smut. The seed and
fungicide can be rotated in g
container or the dust can be put
on the wheat, and the wheat
shoveled over and over. The
Ceresans are mercuric com
pounds which are poisonous tc
breathe, and treated wheat car
not be fed
Mr.. Slower says the seed wheat
should be treated at least q
hours before it is sown. The rec,
commended amount of fungicide
should be followed if they vary
from the standard rate. Mixing
should be done in a well ventil.
ated place, and a cloth can be
worn over the nose and mouth i
much seed is being treated.
Wheat buyers are cautiou.
about buying wheat because ;
few bushels of grain infected
with sinking smut will impreg
nate a whole carload of sounc
wheat with such an offensive
odor that wheat cannot be mill
ed until it has been deodorized
The cost of that process is higl
enough so buyers usually dis
count smutty wheat Is cents o
more a bushel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
Lower Prices Lost
EnrOute To BUYERS

One of the reasons city con-
sumers blame farmers for high
prices is that declines in prices
paid farmers for products are
not reflected by corresponding
declines in retail prices. Illustra-
tions of the failure of retail
prices to follow prices to farm
ers are provided by the market
situation on fresh vegetables and
on potatoes.
Extension specialists at Ohio
State University say vegetable
growers in some large Ohio mar
keting centers had difficulty in
selling their produce all this sea-
son but city consumers never be-
came aware of the plentiful sup
ply of vegetables and of the low
er prices paid to growers. No
government support prices are
available on vegetables so the
grower must sell his produce for
what he can.
Potato prices have been weak
for farmers since the start of
the harvest for the 1948 early
crop. The government bought
100000 bushels of potatoes
from 1948 production up to
August 13, and large additional
government purchases probably
will be made when the late po-
tato crop is harvested Retail
prices for potatoes have not soft
ened up much for the benefit of
city Workmen.
The price index of all farm
products dropped 3 percent from
July Is to August Is but con-
sumers never found proof OF
that decline on retail counters
Grains and vegetables dropped
much more than 3 percent IL
price but part Of the loss or
those items were balanced by in
creases in prices for livestock
and fruits.
Consumers who are dissatisfied
with food prices are urged by the
specialists to notice the differ
| ence in time required for retail
ers to mark goods down wher
farm prices decline and to mari
goods up when farm prices rise
The retailer always has goods or
his shelves bought at the higher
prices when farm prices 60 doWr
so the tendency to delay hi
mark down is a natural methoc
to avoid loss.
The retailer always has good
on his shelves bought at lowe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
Four Young Men
Enlist In Army

Sgt. Paul Saft, Cambridge, re-
cruiting representative for the
u. S. army, who spends Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday of each
week in Caldwell, announced to-
day that four young men had
joined the army and left Monday
morning to take their physical
examination at Steubenville
They included Darrell Roe of
Quaker City route l in Beaver
township, who signed up for two
years unassigned; Paul Macenko,
of Coal Ridge, two year unas-
signed; Howard r. Schoeppner, of
Caldwell route l, two years unas-
signed and Mike Buco of Pleasant
City route 3 in Buffalo township,
who enlisted for three years with
the first cavalry, now stationed
in Japan.
Following their physical exam
ination, the four young men re-
ported to Camp Breckenridge,
Ky, for additional training.
Sgt. Saft said that these en-
listments would count for Noble
county against any future draft
calls. The district over which he
has jurisdiction includes Noble
Guernsey, Belmont, Jefferson and
Harrison counties.
Enlistments are also open tc
WACS and WAFS and the next
interview will be at Steubenville
October 5.
Sgt. Saft said today that a few
one year enlistments are still
available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
CHILDREN OF GOD
BY REV. LEONARD FEENEY

Why the pessimism, you pes
simists? Why the cynicism, YOU
cynics? You have reason to be
glad. You have reason to take
heart. You have reason to be the
greatest optimists, for recall that
you are not facing the world
alone. Recall that you are the
children of God, and then think
whit this means.
The children of Godl What a
beautiful title for us to bear!
And if you think I am going to
be ungenerous and restrict it to
any one class or group of my
own, let me ask myself a cues
ton. What have I, or what has
anyone done to deserve it more
than you? Your. credentials, nv
dear readers, for being the child
rem Of God are much simpler
than those required for import
ance in any of your specialities.
For, being Gods child is no.
body's specially 1t is the common
birthright of us all!
Do you not exist? Did you not
obey Gods command and issue
out of sheer nothingness when
His creative act required you to?
Were you consulted about your
own existence? Rather, did you
not have it mysteriously thrust
on you? Were you not born? Did
you not go through the exper-
fence of slowly realizing that
you had arrived in our midst and
were living and breathing in a
place called "the earth, a place
that had been here long before
you came, and would somehow
or other, carry on long after you
left it? Are you not assuredly
possessed of human hands and
eyes and blood and a heart, and
q mind that wants to know things
and a will that is searching
about desperately for something
to love? If this be true--and
who cannot qualify in an assign
ment as simple and as thrilling
as / describe-then you are Gods
child and His delight. You came
from nowhere, brought here by
Gods omnipotence especially
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

Rev. Leonard E. Price, Youngs-
town, is the new minister of the
Free Methodist churches at South
Olive and Ava filling the vacancy
created when Rev. John Guffey
was sent to Middletown.
Rev. Price and his wife are
now residing in the parsonage at
South Olive.
The new minister is graduate
of Greenville College, >Greenville,
Illinois, Free Methodist college,
and this will be his first charge.
He is veteran of World War
II, having served with the army
air corps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

Government loans on corn and
on Soybeans will be available to
Ohio farmers who have storage
facilities on their farms to pro-
tect the loan collateral from
damage by weather or other fac
tors. Most farmers will not be
able to place corn or soybeans in
commercial storage although
some of the piled up wheat now
has been moved from elevators.