davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01

Flying from the Capital of the
Land of the Midnight Sun with
her father, Juanita Diaz is back at
her studies at the U. of w. After
spending a few days renewing ac-
quaintances hereabout, Manuel
Diaz motored South to attend the
National Convention of the Frater-
nal Order of the CabaIleros de Di-
mas Alang, Inc, at Stockton, Calf
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01

Jose Dulay, Jr., former captain
in the Filipino Infantry, q. S. A. III
World War IL, ran unoppOsed for
the highest office in the commun-
ity.
Competition Keen
In spite of the absence of com
petition in the presidential race.
the community general elections
which took place ON January 80 at
the Washington Hall was not with
out its thrills and suspense.
In the other offices of the com
munity, competition was keen and
the candidates and their leaders
had to work hard to the last min
ute to get votes for their respec-
tive men.
the election took place rom Il
O'Clock noon to in the evening,
after which the election committee
headed by Agapito Fabunan al
once began canvassing the ballots.
Victors
Other officers elected are Dan
Sarusal, first viee-president; Sergio
Acena, second vice president; Trim
idad A. RoiO. third vice president;
V. A. Velasco, secretary; Fernando
Ferrera, treasurer; Eddie Acena,
ergeant-at-arms; Pete Filarca,
Salvador del Fierro, Sr. and Jose
Yumul, trustees; Prudencio p
Mort, auditor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01
Sr. Trustee

Councilmen
Members of the Community
Council in the order of the num-
Der of their votes are Rudy Santos.
Miss Dorothy Laigo, Miss Dolores
Mallou, Santiago Beltran, Albert
Acena, Ralph Ayson, Salvador del
Fierro, Jr., Mrs, Lydia BirondO,
Mike Castilano, Fred F1oresca,
Sonny Laigo, Fidel Molina, Paul
Bigornia, Mariana B. Angeles, Alex
Langoey, Miss Bibiana Yumul, Pic
De Cano. Virgil Duyungan, John s.
Ayamo, and Cornelio n. BriOnes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01

fic ers or
[ h e V e a r
l 9 4 9. Vim
cent o. Ma
V e a, presi-
dent; Pru-
d e n c 10 p.
Mort, V ic e
president;
V. A. v e.
lasco, Secre-
tary: F e r
nando F e T.
rera, treas
u T e re; Re
m / z 10 Pas
cuai, b u s j.
ness m q n
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01

ager; and Julius B. Ruiz, publicity
director.
The new officers will be install
ed during an inauguration pro-
gram at the American Legion Rial
Post headquarters on Feb. 10.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01

The stork brought another 8
pound baby boy at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos de los Santos
on Jan 27, Or. Shigaya attending.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01

The Fey basketball team SNOW
ed superiority over the SAVOY at
the Buddhist gym Thursday night.
Jan. q with a 25-19 victory.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01

The Messrs. Tel IL Baylor and
Pete Corpuz were the luncheon
guests of Vice Consul Irenio d.
Cornista at the Golden Goose Cafe
Saturday, Jan. Is.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01
FILIPINO ALUMNI
ELECTS OFFICERS

AT the annual election of the
Filipino Alumni Association held
January %, the following We're
elected Of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01
BREVITlES

Pete Filarea reports that total
of $500 has been collected from
voluntary contributors to a relief
fund for the benefit Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Diego cantiI's girl who met with an
accident while the parents were
attending Filipino Community
meeting January t6.
The Maryknoll Parish carnival
bazaar viii be held at the Maryk-
nall on Feb. IS, rom 5 TO IL p. m.
and on Feb. 10 from l to II p. m
There win be games, refreshments.
and door prizes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01
Seattle Filipino Community
Elects Officers For 1q4q
NEW CONSTITUTION INCREASES NUMBER OF VICE
PRESIDENTS TO THREE, AND COUNCIL
MEMBERS TO TWENTY

Presidential candidates in the Filipino Community of
Seattle took long time to decide whether to
until all had decided to withdraw from the but
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01

Jose Dualy, Jr., unopposed for the
office of president of the Filipino
Community of Seattle, was declared
headman of the community for the
year 1949 by the election commit
tee after the general election on
Sunday, January 80. Mr.. DuIay
served during World War u, at
tanning the rank of captain.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18

Front row, left to right: E. Pres
ton Greene, secretary Pacific States
Association; John H. Stewart, ex-
alted ruler, William H. Patterson
Lodge; Mrs. Billie Gordon, regional
director of Civil Liberties; Mrs.
Harriet Jackson, assistant grand
directress of Civil Liberties; Mrs.
Susie Oby, Daughter Ruler of Grand
Canyon Temple; Wendell Hill, au-
ditor Pacific States Association.
Back row, left to right: Brig.
Gen. Mathew L. Lipscomb, antlered
guard; Hayzel B. Daniels, director
of Civil Liberties, VIM. H. Patter-
son Lodge; Geo. A. Jackson, assist
ant grand esquire; Charles N. Pat
terson, president Pacific States AS
ISOLATION; James E. Brown, director
of transportation, Pacific States
Association.
During the past week, Phoenix
was favored by the visit of dele
cation of leading California Elks,
who were in the city to confer with
Mr.. Charles N. Patterson, president
OF the FdClIlC 0CdC0S ASSOCldIIOII,
on association business and to in
spect and instruct the Civil Liber-
ties Department of the local or
ganization.
The party was composed Of Mr..
Geo. A. Jackson, assistant grand
esquire; Mrs. Harriet Jackson, as
sistant grand director of Civil
Liberties; Brig. Gen. Mathew l..
Lipscomb, antlered guard; Mrs.
Billie Gordon, regional director
of Civil Liberties; Mr.. E. Preston
Greene, financial secretary P. S.
Assn; Mr.. Wendell Hill, auditor
P. S. Assn; and Mr.. James E.
Brown, director of transportation
P. S. Assn.
The delegation was loud in it's
praise of Phoenix in general, the
true Western hospitality of Phoe-
nicians and the commendable work
that is being done in the field of
Civil Liberties by the local lodge,
under the leadership of Exalted
Ruler John H. Stewart.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
DR.. Cannon Morris
Guest Speaker At
Wesley Service

DR.. Cannon Morris, Chicago,
ILL.,, was guest speaker Sunday
morning at HOO a. M, to the Wes-
ley Congregation, 1902 East Wash
ington. He is a general church Of
ficer serving on the planning board
of the general church. In the aft
ernoon he was accompanied by Rev.
Allen Johnson, to Vicksburg; sew
eral car loads of members and a
truck load of children went along.
They enjoyed great spiritual
feast at a neighborhood church.
After the afternoon service they
were served an old fashion dinner
on the grounds. DR.. Morris had
lasting impression of Arizona and
its hospitality. He plans to return
someday.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Civic Drama Festivals Scenic Director

J. Eugene Grgsby, Jr., Art Instructor at Carver
High School, has been chosen scenic director for
the Civic Drama Festival production of Lewis CAROLS
Alice In Wonderland. This children's classic staged
for three day run, begins Thanksgiving night at the
Sombrero Playhouse, 4949 NJ 7th Street
Grigsby, who has been actively engaged in the Civic
Drama Festival since its beginning in early summer,
took leading role in it's production of Tennessee Will
liams "The Long Goodbye, and brings to the group
background of experience gained in the University
Players, MoNehouse College, Atlanta Georgia, with
the Rose McClendon Players in New York and with
the Playmakers of Ohio State University Under the
supervision of Perry Watkins, scenic designer for
many Broadway productions, Grisby served period
of apprenticeship and while member of the United
States Army wrote directed and produced musical
comedy which played to G. I. audiences throughout
Germany. For this service he especially
mended by the Office of Special Services.
AS a representative from the Civic Drama Festival,
Grgsby urges all readers of the Arizona Sun to
member that the group is open to all persons in
Phoenix who interested in the theatre either as
participants supporters. Any person who wishes
render service to the group may director
Paul Bernard,
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Observes Fourth
Anniversary

Elder D. Clark, pastor of the
Church of God in Christ, Ninth
Avenue and Buckeye Road, will
celebrate his fourth anniversary,
with series of meetings begin
ming Monday through Sunday, clos
ing after the anniversary sermon is
preached by F. King. Elder Clark
is the founder of the church which
is located on 3Oth Street and East
Broadway. There will be free bar
becue served in the afternoon. He
is pastor of two churches, 30th
Street and Broadway where the
anniversary is being held, and West
Buckeye Road.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Announcement

We are happy to announce to all
of our friends and readers that the
SUN has invaded several new terri
tories in the state in the last 80
days which means our readers will
enjoy the privilege of reading of
activities i'm other communities
throughout our state. To read
about people and what they are
doing creates an interest which
otherwise would be impossible to
have.
The newspapers is the only prac-
ticaI medium of getting in touch
with people outside of our own
communicate learn about the
joys and sorrows of your Arizona
neighbors, it is necessary for you
to read the SUN which is rapidly
covering every Negro community
i'm the state.
In our drive for 5000 paid cir
culation by next March, the Ari-
zona SUN has been placed in over
500 of ColOred homes in the fol-
lowing communities: Mesa, Chand-
ler, Avondale, Allensville, Tempe,
(Okemah), Casa Grande, Coolidge,
Eloy, Yuma, Mariana and Vicks-
burg.
There are unbelievable thous-
ands of people of the Negro race
living in these localities, and how
they work and play will be given
as a source of information through
the columns of the SUN. Order
your yearly subscription now!
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Roosevelt Ward
Hold Second Meet

The second regular monthly
meeting of the Roosevelt Ward
PTA was held at the Julian School
on Wednesday evening, Nov. 2.
Approximately 35 persons attend
ed the meeting. After a short busi-
ness meeting, the association in
spected the schools equipment and
supplies. Plans were made to hold
a banquet on Monday, November
81 at the office of the Progressive
Builders Association, Oath and East
Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Baha's To
Present Speaker

Mrs. Nancy Phillips will speak on
"nhe Substance of Faith" at the
regular monthly public meeting of
the Baha's of North Phoenix, 800
p.m., Sunday, November 20, at
754O N. Seventh st.
Anyone who takes time to in
vestigate the Baha's Teachings
will find that much more than
mere lip service is paid to the prin-
ciple of elimination of race pre-
judice and segregation.
There is no admission or collec-
ton, and anyone desiring trans
portation, please call 6-OO28.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Truman Renews Demands For Civil Rights
Presidents Civil Right Proposals Pushed
To The Forefront Of The Admins
trations 'Must'' Measures

The President served notice
Tuesday night-in his second civil
rights speech in five days-that he
is enlisted in a finish fight against
racial and religious discrimina-
ton"
With Southern Democrats UP in
arms against his call for anti
lynching, anti-poll tax and other
anti-discrimination measures which
cost him four Dixie states in last
November's presidential election,
Mr.. Truman threw out this blunt
challenge:
"WE ARE GOING to continue to
advance in our program of bring
ing equal rights and equal oppor-
tunities to all citizens. In that
great cause there is no retreat and
no retirement"
Mr.. Truman spoke at the 18th
annual meeting of the National
Council of Negro Women and law
ished praise on the record of Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, 74-year-
old Negro educator and retiring
president of that organization.
President Truman considers that
the Democratic victories in the Mo-
vember elections gives his party
a mandate to carry out the party
platform.
A large part of the Democratic
platform, including civic rights,
was stymied in the last session of
the 81st Congress by obstructions in
committees, Whether Mr. Truman
can overcome this obstruction in
the next session of the Congress
remains to be seen.
The question of whether the
Democratic election victories were
a mandate came at his press con-
ference last Thursday when re-
porter said the word mandate"
was again being battered around
in connection with the Democratic
victories in the November 8 cleo
tions, with Administrator support
ers contending that the results
were mandate" from the peo-
pie and opponents arguing the
contrary.
Mr.. Truman asked whether the
reporter used the word mandate"
in the manner in which it is used
in the United Nations or as a col
loquialism.
When the reporter replied that
he used it as a colloquialism, Mr..
Truman said the Democratic plat
form sets out what his campaign
was fixed on. He added that when
the Democrats win an election,
they have authority from the peo-
pie to carry out the Democratic
platform.
SEES EASIER ROAD
That is what he is trying to do,
CONTINUED ON Page y
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
c.. Q. Greenfield
Elected President

Curtis o. Greenfield, principal
of the Percy L. Julian and 10th
Street schools, was elected one of
the two delegates to represent the
Roosevelt Classroom Teachers AS
sociation at the Delegate Assembly
on November 18, 49, It is notice
able that the Negro teachers are
less than one seventh of the total
teacher personnel of the Roosevelt
district.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Murray Elected
Vice President Of
Curriculum Group

DR.. Walter I. Murray, principal
of Dunbar School was elected vice
president of the Arizona Associa-
ton for Supervision and Curricu-
lum Development at its annual
meeting held in Phoenix in No
vember. This group has at its chief
purpose the study of problems aris-
ing in field of curriculum.
This meeting was held at Phoe-
nix College.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18

You aren't lazy if you sit down
to iron, clean vegetables, clean that
silver or do some other similar job.
You are smart saving that energy
for many other jobs in your home.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18
Dunbar PTA Hear
Mrs. Donald Tope

"Und5 ding Children" was
the the the November meet
ing of nbar Parent-Teacher
ASSOCIATE 6 Approximately fifty
parents 2 lchers had the pleas
ure of he, S Mrs. Donald L. Tope
presenting & 8 eading, Good Boy"
This read q O. wildly showed that
the backg ~ of a child influ-
ences his 8 z learning in direct
relation to 8 E nd and degree.
Business so rected toward the
appointment 9 nominating COM
mittee, PLAN & 9 # a program for
the next regl u1n Getting, report on
the presenta LII of one hundred
dollars ($1OO.O0), to the free lunch
program and announcement of at
tendance awards.
Mr.. Arthur Hutchings, 5th grade
teacher demonstrated new pho
nograph machine resently pur-
chased. The machine plays tran
scription recordings as we'll as the
regular recordings. A transcript
ton of a radio program presented
earlier in the year by the pupils
under the direction of Miss Jean
Comedy, second grade teacher. DR..
Walter I. Murray, principal, gave
a brief talk pointing out some of
the differences between thought
on such matters as reading, pun
ishment, and materials used in
school,.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-18

nat is WHAT ne IS Trying TO
Continued on Page 2)
The Western news., 1949-08-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the construction of the i'm
Iprovements at the Libby Hatchery
Libby, Montana, hereinafter de-
scribed will be received by the State
Fish and Game Commission at the
office of the Commission in Helena,
Montana, until 1900 A. M. on Sep
tember IL, l949, the bids being pub
licly opened and read Immediately
thereafter:
Two (2) Standard Double Race
way Type Reinforced Concrete Fish
Rearing Ponds, complete with in
take dam, water supply pipes, drain
pipes, service connections, expan-
Sion-contraction joints, screen slots,
and dam boards.
Plans, forms of contract and bond
proposal blanks and full instruc-
tions are on file for examination
and may be obtained at the office
of the Fish and Game Commission
in Helena, Montana.
State Fish and Game Commission
A. A. O'CLAIRE, Secretary
(3t Aug. 25 Sept. 1-S)
The Western news., 1949-08-25

winter food. It has been recon-
mended that 500 deer of either sex
be removed from this area dur
ing the hunting season in an effort
to reduce the herd and allow val
liable food plants to recover and
sustain future deer populations.
Problem areas where deer exceed
the amount of winter range are fu-
ture headaches for game admins
traitors in Montana. The Lincoln
County study has already convinced
the local people that the number of
deer must be kept in balance with
their food supply if future hunting
is to be assured.
The Western news., 1949-08-25
FORT PECK HUNTING
PROVIDED

An open season on buck deer on
portions of the Fort Peck Game
Range is a cooperative arrange
ment between the Fish and Game
Department, the federal Fish and
Wildlife Service, and the u. c.
Corps of Engineers. According to
the Army Engineer office at Fort
Peck, all of the lessees within the
open area have been notified that
hunting is to be allowed there. That
portion of Petroleum County with
IN the game range will be open
from October IS to October IT,. and
that portion of Phillips County. west
OF Beauchamp Creek within the
game range will be open to hunt
ing from October Is to October %.
The Western news., 1949-08-25
NEWS FROM STATE FISH AND
GAME COMMISSION

One of the most important OF
Eastern Montana deer ranges, the
Ashland Division of the Custer Ma
tional Forest, has relatively inten-
sive hunting preSsureS, and in To-
cal areas, complaints of deer dam
age to alfalfa seed crops. An inten-
siVe study of this area started in
1948 was designed to determine the
best n anagement for maximum rec
reational use compatible with agri-
cultural interests.
In the entire 550.eo0 acres of for
est reserve about 3 t. 10 per cent is
private land. Deer distribution is
quite uneven. In the southern 40
per cent of the forest, the deer are
at the highest density s'n~e 1900
while in the northern SO per cent
a decline has occurred for the past
five years.
Sex ratios on the area were found
20 be one buck to 2.85 does and a
doe-fawn radio of l to Ill. These
figures represent a good, healthy
deer herd condition.
Magpies Persistent
Sportsmen's clubs that sponsor
bOunties on magpie eggs might be
interested in certain facts about the
magpie Removal of eggs from the
nest do not constitute an effective
control method because the mag
pies go right back and start laying
a new batch of eggs. AS most hunt
ers know, shooting these wary birds
is not good method as it requires
too much sneak and snoop for the
results produced. Studios on the
magpie in Montana revealed that
the best bet for n1agpie control
might be burning the nests. The
nests are highly inflamrable, and
since the height of the nesting sea-
son is in February and March, the
possibility of starting undesirable
fires is remote.
The Western news., 1949-08-25
STATE ADVISES SCHOOLS
REGARDING POLIO OUTBREAK

Precautionary steps to be taken
in case of an outbreak of polio have
been sent to Montana schools by
Supt. of Public Instruction, Mary M.
Condor.
DR.. L. J. Lull, epidemiologist with
the Montana State Board of Health,
prepared the report for Miss Con-
don.
Public and private schools were
advised not to close during an out
break nor delay opening, except
under certain circumstances.
The Western news., 1949-08-25
Pardon Ye Editors BIushes!

To the Editor:
Kind folks, while each day we are
squabbling and fussing
And our likes and dislikes we're
discussing and cussing
Let's pause to consider, behind the
eight-ball
Our Editor sitting in midst of il
all,
Impartially printing your letters
and mine
From praises and blessings to vim
dictive line.
And think of free speech and the
privileges we
Have over the people far over the
sea
We fought for our right to holler
and yell
And tolled out the news with the
Liberty Bell
If we have kick and the freedom
to shout it
The Western news., 1949-08-25
NOTICE OF App TICATTON FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 25th day
of October, 1949, apply to the Coun-
ty Treasurer of Lincoln County
Montana, for tax deed to the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
H. E. Survey No. 1854, embracing
portion of, approximately. Sec
ton Five (5) in Township Thirty
five (35) North and Section Thirty
two 1927 in Township Thirty-six
(36) North, all in Range Thirty
one (3l) West of the Principal
Meridian, Montana, according to
the records in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Lincoln
County, Montana.
II. E. Survey No. 84l, comprising
Tracts "A" and 81, embracing
portion of approximately, Sec
tions Twenty nine (29) and Thirty
800 in Township Thirty-six 1861
North of Range Thirty-one 1917
West of the Montana Meridian,
Montana, according to the records
in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Lincoln County, Mon
tana
Amount due: $l33.1I
August 10, l949
DICK BRINTON
Applicant for Tax Deed
Address: Libby, Montana
BY (s) J. F. FENNESSY, JR.
His Attorney
Address: Libby, Montana
ct August Is Sept. y
The Western news., 1949-08-25

Let's thank the editor while we're
about it
Who bears the brunt of our letters
bombastic
And takes them good humored, no
matter how drastic.
And though he is helpless our
troubles to mend
j. He serves one and all as the COM
mon mans friend
Carma McCarty
Trail, Ore.
The Western news., 1949-08-25
More Pheasants

Standardized Growing counth meth
DDS compared for the years 194S
and l949 in the Flathead Valley re.
veal IA per cent increase this
year. Growing counts are made or
established routes each year as one
method to determine the trend ir
pheasant numbers.
An attempt to evaluate four win
ter feeding stations located in the
Flathead show that artificial feed
ing is not necessary to supplement
the diet of birds in cold weather
In the case of deep, crusted snow
supplemental feeding might be de-
sirable. The work on the stations
reveals that pheasantS consume ma
tural food in preference to artificial
food provided in hoppers.
Inspection Trip
Walter M. Allen, new State Sup
of Fisheries, is n ow
looking over the trout hatcheries
in western Montana. Accompanied
by A. c. Stubblefield, former Sup
of Fisheries, the trip
includes inspection of hatcheries at
Arlee, Hamilton, Poison.
Somers, and Libby. Various prob
lens peculiar to each hatchery will
be discussed by the incoming and
superintendent along with
the foremen of each hatchery. Of
particular interest will be the con-
struction work contemplated at the
Arlee and Libby hatcheries. The
contract for work at Arlee, con-
of five double raceway
type ponds, is now in the process
Of final approval before the work
is started. The double raceway
ponds are planned for the Libby
Hatchery.
The Western news., 1949-08-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 25th day
of October, I949, apply to the Coun-
ty Treasurer of Lincoln County,
Montana, for tax deed to the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
The North Half of the Northwest
Quarter (N1zNWA) of Section
Twenty-Five (22), Township
Thirty-one (3D North, Range
Twenty-nine (29) West, M. P. NJ,
and the Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (SWASWA);
the South Half of the North Half
of the Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (S15N12SE14-
SWR4); the South Half of the
Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter (S15SEASWA); the
South Half of the Southwest Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter
(S12SWHSEA), all in Section
Twenty-seven (2O, Township
Thirty-two 1927 North, Range
Twenty-eight (2S) West, M. P. NJ,
according to the Map or Plat
thereof on file and of record in |
the office of the County Clerk and |
Recorder, Lincoln County, Mon |
tana.
Amount due: $63.65
Date: August l9, l949.
DICK BRINTON
Applicant for Tax Deed
Address: Libby, Montana
By (s) J. F. FENNESSY, JR.
His Attorney
Address: Libby, Montana
ct August Is Sept. y