davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11
VETERANS DAY
IS EXPECTED TO
INTEREST MANY

Veterans organizations and drum
corps are lining up for appearance in
Oakland on Friday evening, August
II, at 7 o'clock, it was announced this
week by Paul A. Turney, member of
the Veterans committee.
He said the committee was assured
definitely of the coming of the Legion
band from Clarksburg, drum corps
from Henry Hart Post, Fulton Myers
Post, Cumberland; Farrady Post, of
Frostburg; VIEW, Homecoming; Kel-
ly-Mansfield Post of Piedmont; the
drum and bagpipe unit of Elkins, w.
Va; and units from Fairchance and
Somerset, Pa. He said drill team
from Boonsbol'o was also scheduled
to appear. Prizes totaling $1,000 are
to be awarded following the process
sion.
Parades this year are forming on
Oak st. and Fourth and Fifth streets
north of Oak, and are heading west
on Oak to Third, Third to Alder, AL
der to Second, Second to Crook, Crook
back to Third and on to Centennial
grounds.
Walsh to Speak
William c. Walsh, former attorney
general of Maryland, will be the
speaker at the dedication program at
the Legion home, at the north edge
of town, at 3 o'clock.
A war memorial in memory of
those from this area who lost their
lives in the service of their country
will be dedicated on the Legion
grounds.
Proctor kildow Post No. II, is ex-
tending to all who lost relatives in
any of the wars a special invitation
to attend the ceremonies.
Neil c. Fraley will serve as master
of ceremonies. Members of the Me
mortal committee are Harold Barnes.
post commander, Edward P. Kahl,
Paul Turncy, Paul w. Hoye, Edward
C. Lawrence.
Mr.. Lawrence said the Second Ar
my band would provide appropriate
music, and the 121st Engineers, local
national guard unit, would act as an
honor guard.
Soap Box Derby
A soap box derby is scheduled for
10 o'clock Friday morning on Pen
nington street, in charge of the Youth
committee.
The log cabin school demonstration
teaching class will be held at II o.
clock a. m. at the school, on the lawn
of the William-James hotel. Weather
permitting, the demonstration will be
done outside, to accommodates the
large number who have been at
tracted to this event Bleachers are
provided for the spectators.
The Time Capsule will be buried
with appropriate ceremonies at 1870.
Details of this event are under a sep
arate story.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11

An earthquake in Ecuador has left
100000 without homes. The number
killed was placed at 5000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11

The Senate passed the S. billion
foreign aid bill.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21
M'l,sL
= ?
DeAoAoI

April-always fickle and unpredict-
able-especially so last Sunday when
bright morning sun promised a
fair day for the Easter parade which
before noon had blacked out into a
dreary cold rain mixed with snow,
driving spring fnery into hiding,
spelling disaster for more than one
new bonnet :. and now with rain on
Easter, the almanac crowd will be
looking for seven Sundays of show
ers :. and the cold snap which
continued on through Monday may
have nipped the cherry crop-can't t
tell for a day or two all of
which followed springlike weather
until last Thursday night when a
violent thunderstorm changed things
however, spring was back on
the calendar Tuesday-and the mag
nolia tree on the Miss Zanna Staat-
er lawn bursting into bloom and
spring hitting its stride-all except
ing the high school baseball seasan
which is having its troubles +.
and county COP camp in a fareup
as politicos Of diverse views back
ing their favorites to occupy the
vacancy on the election board fol-
lowing the death of Aldine Kohl
since Bluffton in recent years had
two members on the board-Kohli
and the late Mel Bogart, looks as if
We'll be slated for an eclipse when
the bets are down for the new ap-
pointment and that boy born
to the Dick Nummas in Rock Tav-
ern, New York, came just one day
before Grandpa Shirley Nonnamak-
er's birthday . farmers whose
land is traversed by the new Buck
eye Pipelines right of way meeting
with some interruption in spring
planting as work is progressing in
this vicinity-the first of the week
the Pipeline crews were ON the Lei
ber and Earl Matter farms south
of town and that new 50 mil
lion addition to the Central Ohio's
generating plant to be started this
spring will add a sizable sum to
Buttons tax duplicate beneftting
the town and schools as well as con-
tributing its bit to employment here
=. and its time for every Blutfton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21
Lafayette

The Missionary Society of the
Congregational Christian church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bessie
Hefner.
A covered dish dinner was held
Tuesday evening in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Doyt Hall by the Farm
Bureau Council No. Ii.
Lester Skinner and son Joe made
business trip to Ft. Wayne, Thurs
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roberts and
daughter Carolyn of Lima, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Meyer and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Darwin Hull, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Roberts and daughter Jennie
and Miss Bessie Guthrie were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorance Thompson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Yant of
Beaverdam, Mrs. Belle Heath and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bierly spent
Sunday in Jackson Center.
Mrs. Louise Cloore recently return
ed home after spending most of the
winter in Lima with her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbud Sharrits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hall and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Hall and
family Of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs
Doyt Hall and family We're Sunday
dinner guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. f. Hall.
Earl and Ruth Thompson and
Waveline Mnllenhour of Lima called
Thursday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

Ohio Wilt-Resistant Globe is new
tomato variety developed by the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. 1t is resistant to the common
form of the Fusarium wilt disease.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

Dorance Thompson and family.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brown and daughter
Carol of Lima called Wednesday
evening on Mrs. Tom Robinson.
The sunrise service and breakfast
was observed in the churches Easter
morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

with providing corn for his horse,
but also IT pigs which he is rails
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

resident to start planning on fullest
cooperation for Bluffton's Cleanup.
Paintup and Fixup campaign start
ing two weeks from this Thursday
let's get out the scrub and paint
brushes and give the town spring
facelifting.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
RUDY SANTOS HEADS
CLUBHOUSE COMMITTEE

A committee to confer with an
architect and to study all angles of
the Filipino community clubhouse
project has been appointed recent
ly by the president of the Filipino
Community of Seattle.
Chairman of the committee is
Rudy Santos with the following
members: Dan Sarusal, Mrs. Lydia
Blrondo, T. A. Rojo, and Pete Eli
area.
Ways and Means Committee for
the clubhouse project has also
been created to study and make
recommendations on ways of rails
ing funds for the clubhouse project
Heading this committee is Fidel
Molina, with the following as mem
bers: Mrs. Andy Cabasa, Antonio
0strea, Bartolome Napinias. Emil
iano Francisco, and Roman Maya
man.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01

PHILIPPINE SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO HELP
IN WORLD PEACE

About four million Philippine
school children will take an active
part in promoting peace and inter
national goodwill as soon as the
list of an equal number of English
speaking boys and girls attending
schools in foreign countries is re-
ceived through the Philippine Of
flee of the UNEScO, according to
Information received from Mr..
Pedro G.. Ramirez, Consul of the
Republic of the Philippines at Sc
attic. This plan constitutes one
phase of the campaign to raise
funds for the rehabilitation of the
war-destroyed Philippine National
Library through the sales of semi
postal stamps by the Philippine
government next April
The 25-centavo stamp bears the
combination picture in vignette of
T. H. Pardo de Tavera, Epifanio
de los Santos, and Teodoro NJ.
Kalaw, former directors of the
Philippine National Library. The
10 centavo denomination has a pic
ture of the title page of the Doc
trina Cristiana, first book printed
in the Philippines. The 6-centavo
denomination is a picture of the
title page of Rizars book NoIi Me
Tangere. These stamps will be sold
in foreign countries for the bene-
fit of philatelists and will be used
by the Philippine School children
in their correspondence with chill
dren of foreign lands. Promotion of
closer understanding and interna-
tionad goodwill among children of
the world, besides its historical,
cultural and educational signifi-
canoe. is intended to be attained
in this campaign.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
BREVITIES

1t was musical night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrsfl Alex Ian
goey on March II. Juanita Diaz, a
freshman at the University of
Washington, and Felix zamora de-
lighted the crowd with lovely duets
of popular love songs. In the cul-
mary art, Miss Maria Luisa Gomez
and Miss Aeusta Franco intro
duced a connection which yous
truly labeled the "Neeros-leyte
salad" Mrs. Lanooey entertained
with a few numbers from her ever
ready repertoire. Prof. Emilio Bon
silau was the expert aecompanist.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
CRUSADERS" RECEIVE
CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY

1t goes down the records of bas-
ketball season 1919 that the
Community sponsored Crusaders
are the CHAMPIONS of the A. Di-
vision of the Buddhist league.
Playing their championship
game last month, the Crusaders
handily defeated the Comets 81 to
Is before better represented
crowd OF Crusader fans. Player
coach Sal del Fierro led the Fill
Pine team with Is points. George
Caasi and Leo Mamon each Tailed
for five digits.
Playing evenly the first quarter,
the two teams tied it all at s.
From then on the Crusaders crept
away slowly but steadily. Half
time score was IL to 6. In the End
half the Comets had an advantage
to gain but made only out of
about Is foul shots The Filipino
youths were better, making 5 out
of throws. During the beginning
five minutes of the End half, the
Japanese team seemed as if they
were going to rally. But the Cru
saders kept on playing hard to
take the LIST trophy.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01

AT the first meeting of the Com
munity Council early this month,
it was decided to celebrate the
third anniversary of Philippine In
dependence on July 4, 1949, with a
coronation dance and program on
July 3rd, parade participation on
July 4th, and community picnic
possibly on July 5th.
Queen Contest
In connection with the prepare
tions for the celebration, the Com
munity Council also approved
sponsoring a Quen Contest, the
winner of which will reign over the
festivities. To encourage deeper
study of Philippine history and
civilization, literary contests will
be sponsored in the fields of essay,
oratory, and poetry. In connection
with the community picnic, ath-
letic competition will also be open
ed to the Filipino public with ap-
propriate prizes to the winners.
Committees
Jose P. Dulay, president of the
Filipino Community of Seattle, has
appointed the various committees
for the celebration as follows:
Queen Contest: v. A. Velasco.
chairman; Ralph Ayson, l. V. Mo
lima, Anita o. Villar, Dorothy
Laigo, Dolores Mallori, members.
Literary Contest: Prudencio P.
Mort, chairman; Salvador Del
Fierro, Sr., Sergio Acena, Maria
Tulsa Gomez, V. o. Navea, mem
bers.
Athletic contest: Guido Altman
zor, chairman; Salvador Del Fier-
70, Jr., Mrs. Johnny Mendoza, Mrs.
Victor Villar, Mrs. Pho Escame.
Miss Bibiana Yuml, Frank Ortega,
Eddie Acena, members.
Community Picnic: Santiago
Beltran, co-chairman, Fernando
Ferrera, co-chairman; Mrs. Lydia
Birondo, Mrs. Victor Estigoy, Mrs.
Emil Fabico, Mrs. Belen Braganza,
Mrs. Nena Ruiz, Jose Yuml, John
ny Mendoza, Ralph Ayson, Vincent
Sabado, Andy Cabasa, members.
Parade: Silvino Tallido, chair
Valentin Brusas, Joseph Jainga,
Tom Orkiola, members.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
CORNISTA GETS
SEC.-TREAS. JOB

Vice Consul Irineo D. Cornista
of the Philippine Consulate has
been recently elected honorary
secretary-treasurer of the Consular
Corps of Seattle.
Consul-General Roberto Regala
holds the same position in the
Consular Corps of San Francisco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01

Starting with consul and two
clerks, the Philippine Consulate
grew in personnel until one year
after Its opening it Is manned by
one consul, one vice consul, one
trade assistant, one stenographer,
one disbursing officer, two admin
istrative assistants, and one clerk.
In one short year. according to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01

Fred Gaudia is the new worship
full master of Rial Lodge No. l.,
Grand Order Eyes of the Philip
pines, succeeding Vincent Foz.
The Lodge gave a buffet dinner
and dance at the Finnish Hall
March S. In honor of its new Of
ficers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01

Consul Ramirez, the Philippine
Consulate has the following accom-
plishments to its credit:
l. 1t has documented merchan-
disc worth not less than $1S,000.-
600.
2. 1t has administered the es-
tates of deceased Filipinos and
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
oMMUNlTY COUNCIL
MEETS

The Filipino Community
Council will meet on Sunday,
April 8, 1949 at 1880 p. m. in
Washington Hall. The treas
urer's and auditors report, as
we'll as other committee reports
will be submitted. All Council
members will please take no
tice.-Jose p. Dulay, President.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
Seattle Philippine Consulate
One Year Old on Feb. 2b

There big candle in the birthday cake of the
Philippine Consulate in Seattle last month For exactly
year ago. the Seattle agency of the Philippine
was officially opened with Pedro G. Ramirez consul
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01

Marriage is an educational insti-
tuition in which a man loses his
bachelors degree without acquir-
ing a masters.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01
Community TO Conduct
Queen Tilt. Literary and
Athletic Competition
CORONATION DANCE, PARADE PARTICIPATION AND
COMMUNITY PICNIC ALSO INCLUDED
IN ACTIVITIES

as the administration of the Filipino Com
nunity of Seattle took office it did not lose time to
the coming activities of the community.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-03-01


J
A.
Santos
eJnes John Ayam Ctlano cunchmen
Evening star., 1949-04-03

No other shampoo gives you the same
magical secret.blend laiher plus kindly
LANOLIN -. for true hair beauty.
Tonight he can SEE new sheen in your hair,
FEEL its caressable softness. THRILL to its
glorious natural beauty. Yes, tonight . . if you
use Lustre-Creme Shampoo today!
Only Lustre- Creme has Kay Daumit's magic
blend of secret ingredients plus gentle lanolin.
This glamorizing shampoo lathers in hardest
water. Leaves hair fragrantly clean, shining. free
Of loose dandruf and so soft, SO manageable!
Famous hairdressers use and recommend it for
shimmering beauty in all 'hair-dos" and perma.
nents. Beauty.wise women made it Americas
favorite cream shampoo. Try Lustre- Creme!
The man in your life-and you-will love the
loveliness results in your hair.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

IW-4-5-4S
Ad-daleel., 1949-09-28

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Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

ment would keep the premium money paid
by the farmers for use in helping to finance
the program in years when prices fell be-
low the support level.
While such an insurance plan has ONE
important points in its favor, it lacks much
of the political glamor of the Brannan plan
because it would not provide for lower
prices to the consumer. And it would have
the same tendency of the present farm
program in slowing up consumption of
farm products because of the relatively
high price levels that would be maintained.
The insurance plan will bear watching,
however, because it might attract substan-
tial support as a compromise measure if
the Brannan plan should fail to win suf-
ficient votes to assure enactment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

WHILE chief interest in congress is CEN
w tering around the so-called flexible
price support plan embodied in the present
law and the Brannan plan, some of the
member of the house agriculture commit
tee lave been working on a farm income
insurance bill which is attracting some at
t%ention. 1t is being advocated as a SUBJ
stitute for the other proposals. Its support
ers believe tina it would make the COM
pensatory payments more acceptable to
congress and to the general public, and
would reduce the cost of the program to
the general taxpayer.
AS recently explained by Chairman
Cooley of the house committee, the insur-
ance income plan would work about as fol-
lows:
l.. Production of major crops would be
controlled by the present acreage allotment
or marketing quota laws, to keep farm sup
plies more closely in line with demand.
2. Farmers would pay an insurance
premium amounting to perhaps 3 to 5 per-
cent of gross sales. In return for this premi-
UNI the government would guarantee full
parity or fair income price support on their
crops. Farmers not paying for the insur-
ance would get no income support.
3. If a crop brought a market price
above parity or fair income, the govern
6-Moy is. l949
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Straws in the Wind

American men still prefer clothing
made out of wool or cotton according to
a consumer preference survey recently COM
pleted by the bureau of agricultural eco
Monies. Sixty-two percent of those ques-
toned said they liked wool best for summer
outer apparel because of it's comfort, resist
ance to w%rinkling, its durability and appear
ance, and its satisfactory cleaning. Eight
percent preferred cotton suits for summer
and 7 percent said they liked rayon. Cotton
is still preferred by men for underwear,
pajamas, socks, and summer business and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Congress Leans Toward Brannan Plan
The Editors Page

T INES are being formed at Washington
IL for a battle over the kind of a farm in
come support program to be followed in the
years ahead. No important element in con-
gress takes the position that there should
not be such a program. The only differ
ence of opinion is with regard to the meth
DDS that should be used and the extent of
the support.
Farm support is being looked upon
more and more as a vital part of the Ameri-
can economic system, rather than as a sub
sidy for the benefit of agriculture. 1t is
generally recognized that the government
must maintain a constructive program that
will protect not only the farmer but the
whole economy from the effects of IN out
put of farm products greater than the mar
ket can absorb at a fair and equitable price.
The question congress is going to de-
eide either this year or next is whether the
present law providing for a flexible price
support plan shall be continued with some
notifications, or whether a program along
the lines of the recent Brannan proposal
shall be enacted.
The law now provides for loans to the
farmer, or other measures, designed to sup
port prices up to a maximum of 80 percent
of parity. If the price goes up the farmer
can sell, pay off the loan and benefit from
the difference. If the price goes down the
farmer keeps the loan money and the gov
eminent gets the commodity. In the case
of some commodities the grower can Sc
cure a purchase agreement under which
the government promises to pay the sup
port price at a future date.
Under the Brannan proposal however,
prices of perishable farm products would
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

be permitted to seek their own level at the
market place. Then the producer would be
given a government check covering the diff
ference between the average market price
received and the fair income price. In most
years this program would result in lower
prices for consumers.
The cost in either case will be met by
the taxpayer. Opponents of the Brannan
plan contend that it would cost far more
than the present program. But supporters
of the plan say the average consumer would
pay less than under the present law. They
charge that under the present program the
consumer pays twice-once when he buys
farm products at the high support price and
again when he foots the tax bill necessary
to carry out the support program.
Under the Brannan proposal the con-
sumner would pay the cost of the program
in taxes but would pay less for farm prod
ucts in the market place. The plan would
apply to meat, dairy products, vegetables,
poultry and other perishables. Storable
commodities like grain, cotton, tobacco,
wool, flaxseed, etc., would continue to be
supported under the loan and price support
program now in effect.
Reports from Washington indicate that
the Brannan proposal may possibly be
adopted for hogs, and perhaps n or two
other commodities, at the present session
of congress. The rest of the program with
some notifications appears to have at least
a fair chance of enactment in 1850. Sea-
soned observers are of the opinion that
legislation designed to provide low prices
for and a high level of income
for producers will have almost irresistible
appeal in an election year.