davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-09


Backfeld Coach Wilbur Moore is inclined to go Herman
one better and wish for trplets.
Just All Football Player
Dudley the most unusual players ever to come into
the National Football League Football men may debate where
he belongs the list OF atmeS out they agree tha he
belongs that select Bill isn't speedy ne isn't
outstanding punter hedgoal kicker nor ne great
passer, although he can do all those things
Hes just all football player Baugh says with eloquent
simplicity.
Dudley has marvellous change of pace He's durable
as Model honey old shoe The 40-mle round
trip he used to make between Charlottesville and Roanoke
during his courting days is evidence of his tenacy AS
youngSer he hot-tempered but his older brother J
who went to Washington and Lee beat little sense INTO
the the seat of his pants according to Bill Now
harder willing worker IN tne
camp 80
I'VE worked Pittsburgh under Jock Sutherland
recalls Bill speaking the late coach of the steeer But
didn't Sutherland knew what he wanted and
knew get it. He would back make false step
100 yards away charging the field calling Rrrun
it again" in his Scottish burr
From Soda Pop Truck to College
Bill was 15-year-old husing empty bottles soda
pop truck in Bluehed Va the big break of his
life Frank Murray head coach at Virginia was visiting
neghborhood and preaching the gospel OF Cavaer
football He of Dr. Jack Wtten, physician
who at that time was Senator Wten bachelor
and of his he spent good portion OF MS
money on scholarships deserving boys at Virginia
Marshall Shearer High Schools football coach,
promising youngsters to visit with Murray and the
putting hurryup call to Dudley the soft-drink
truck impression got the scholarship
even though well present weight of ITO pounds
The job the truck of the numerous chores
he spending change Dudley has worked coal
grocery clerk and construction laborer
When film company making location for "The
vrgnian" Charlottesville Bill got job squirting hose
trees to quiet the jar flies. s+te
II was called an ani-sound man, he laughed
Still Hopes to PIoy With Winner
DudleyS oft-quoed hope of playing for winner before
he hangs up is gag. He close twice with
Pittsburgh his senior Virginia the team lost
one game Yale beat Cavaliers 219 after Virginia rolled
up 1910 lead in the first half.
Washington fans will like Dudley. He'll give em the
brand action they to The guys got class the
a all-time great
Bills mighty good prospect for that Professional
Hall projected recently the Helms Athletic Founda
which holding dinner in Los Angeles tonight in honor
pro immortals Baugh of among
those such exRedskins former Coach Ray
Faherty Edwards and Cliff Battles and George Washing
Dudley would not be of place in such
company.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Win, Lose, or Draw
lit Marshall Twice, 1t Seems
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

Lightning Hit Marshall Twice. 1t Seems
LOS ANGELES Aug. 9-As Clark Griffith leaving his
ball late Sunday afternoon after
ing Sammy Baugh of his finest forward passing exb
tions he encountered George Marshall.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

PhlIaQeIphla ---------- UUU UUI U4X-0
Runs-Joost, McCosky te), Lehner.
Chapman. Errors-None Runs batted
in--Chapman. Lehner Fain. Hitchcock.
Wahl. Two-base hit-Wahl stolen base
Coan. Sacrifces-Lehner, Dente. Double
to Hitchcock to Fain. Left on bases
WASHINGTON. 4: Philadelphia, 8. Bases
Struck out-By Brissie, 3: by Hudson. 2.
Winner-Brissie (6-13). Loser-Hudson
OO-9). Time-1:43. Attendance-1.1 102.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Major League Standings and Schedules
MERIcAN
Results Yesterday.

NSAN@
Phila.. 5: Wash. o..
Boston. =: New York. 4
Chicago. 9; Detroit, e.
Cleve. at st. Louis. rain
Games Today
Wash. at Phila., 500.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at st. L. (nl
Games Tomorrow.
Bost. at Wash. t2). 6:3C
Cleve. at st. Louis (n(.
Detroit at Chicago CD.
Phila. at New York
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Games Today
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL
ROauIts Yesterday,
Games Today

Phila., 9; Bklyn.. g..
st. Louis, 6: Pitts. 4.
New York. 2; Bostno. ]
Cinci.. 1919; Chi. 10.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

PhiIa. at Brooklyn.
N. Y. at Boston.
St. L. at Pittsburgh IN,
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Games Tomorrow.

Bklyn. at Boston tn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Phila: tn)
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
AS, 5; Mats, 0

Totals 81 224l3 Totals 80 s 81 IL
Ran for Otiz in Sth.
Washington ----- 600 900 000-0
Philadelphia --------- 900 00l O4x-5
Evening star., 1950-08-09

(See WHITTLESEY, Page A-19)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01
Archbishop Will
Confer with Pope

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. %,
1950-Gabriel M. Reyes, Archbishop
of Manila, was in San Francisco
yesterday, en- route to Rome for a
conference with Pope Plus XIII.
Son of a rice farmer, he was born
5S years ago in Kalibo, Capiz, and
is the Catholic Church's first Arch
bishop of Filipino descent.
Archbishop Reyes was honored
during his San Francisco visit with
a luncheon by the Philippine Con-
sulate General and with a reception
at the home of Captain and Mrs.
Mariana S. Suit, attended by mem
bers of the local Philippine colony
and various city officials.
In San Francisco, Archbishop
Reyes was the guest of Archbishop
NIFTY at the University of San
Francisco. Accompanying him is
Father Jose Motus.
This is his first trip to the L. S.
Also with the Archbishop's party is
Eduardo z. Romualdez, President
of the Philippine Trust, Inc, in
Manila. Mr.. Romualdez is the
younger brother of Mrs. Estela r.
Suit, Executive Assistant at the
Philippine Consulate General
At the instance of the Consulate
General, Archbishop Reyes met the
members of the local American
press.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01

jects that will Ground out my cul-
tural background" This quarter she
is carrying a full schedule with sub
jects ranging from magazine article
writing to philosophy. She hopes to
take some political science and pub
lie relations before she leaves the
University next summer
81 think the American people are
very lucky" Dolly said. Both from
the military and economic points of
view, they seem the most powerful
and successful"
Dolly concluded by telling of an
other way in which the Americans
were most fortunate She said that
American people have no language
barriers to overcome. While other
peoples must learn the English lam
guage as well as their native ton
CUES, Americans get along knowing
just one language.
(Reprinted from the University
of Washington Daily, Oct. rs. 1950.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01

nomic help to the Philippines.)
There is a general impression
that the United States of America
has, since the Liberation of the Phil
ippines from a devastating three
and half years of enemy occupa-
ton, poured huge sums of money
into the Philippines in order to re-
habilitate it. Many A m eri n
friends, therefore, express sincere
disappointment over the fact that
rehabilitation is still far from COM
plete. They will be startled if in
formed how greatly exaggerated are
the figures said to represent Amer
lean aid to the Philippines. Fur
thermore, a study of the nature of
the various forms of aid given will
show that the greater part of it
could not be used in planned re-
Mobilization of the shattered Philip
pine economy.
Money that has come here from
the United States Government falls
principally under five categories;
(a) Expenditures including salaries,
wages and operating expenses of
military, air, naval and civilian in
stallations of the U. S. in the Phil
ippines during and after liberation;
(b) War Damage payments; (c)
veterans pensions and other bene-
fit payments; I'D war surplus prop
critics transferred; and (e) military
aid to the Philippines.
(a) The expenses of the U. S.
Armed Forces III the Philippines
obviously are not specific form of
aid, although after liberation the
people here were greatly benefited
by them through the sale of their
Continued on Page TSOo)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01
Pon-Am. Society
Honors Imperial

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. %,
1950-In recognition of his assist
ance and cooperation" in its activi-
ties, the Pan-American Society of
San Francisco on October u pre-
sented a certificate to DR.. Jose F..
Imperial, Philippine Consul General.
The flags of the Latin-American
countries form the motif of the GER
tificate.
In accepting the certificate from
DR.. Don Jose F. Aubertine, Presi-
dent of the Society, Dr. Imperial
said that it lis a testimony of the
high regard of the Society for the
Philippines which ] take pleasure
in reciprocating."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01
Petite Filipino 'Por+io'
Attends Local University
BY Dolores Estiooy

Can you picture yourself working
full day on a metropolitan daily
and then spending your evenings
going to law school?
Such a person is here at the Uni
versity.
She is Dolly Benavides. a foreign
student from the Philippines, here
for year on a Washington State
Federation of Women's clubs schol-
arship and Fulbright travel grant
Former Editor
It's hard to realize that this Pc
tite a feet II inches) coed has al
ready passed the bar examination
in the Philippines and was the as
sociate editor of the magazine sec
ton of the Manila Chronicle, esti-
mated as second largest newspaper
in the Philippines.
fitting her head to one side, Dolly
smilingly said, ''It wasn't hard. I'm
sure anyone could do it. | finished
the six-year law course in four and
one-half years just by going 10
school in the evenings and during
the summer"
Although Dolly is qualified to
hang out her single" at any time.
having graduated from Arellano
University in Manila, she expects
to continue working on the Chron-
icle, where her father is managing
editor.
Cartoons Most Fun
ITS wonderful work." Dolly con-
tinued. 81 did straight news, fea-
lures and even cartoons = but the
cartoons were the most fun" she
laughingly said.
In addition to her newspaper and
law work. Dolly was press relations
officer for the Junior Women's club
of the Philippines and wrote radio
scripts. Just as much fun as draw
ing cartoons was taking part in
soap operas" Dolly continued.
Under the years scholarship,
Dolly said she may take any sub
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01
FICOA CONFAB
IS POSTPONED

The biennial convention of the
Filipino Inter-Community Organiza-
ton of America, which has been
scheduled for Nov. Is through IS
at Stockton, Calf, has been post
poned indefinitely, according to
Antonio A. Gonzalez, FICOA presi-
dent
Reason for the postponement was
the response of less than a major
ity of the member-communities of
the FICOA, Gonzalez said.
The host community was to have
been the Filipino Community of
Stockton of which the president is
Vicente S. Roldan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01
Assembly Has Chance TO
Save Peace Says RomuIo

Speech by General Carlos P. Rom
ulo, Outgoing President of the
General Assembly at its Opening
PIenary Meeting, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 10, 1850
Fellow Delegates:
| welcome you to this fifth ses-
sion of the General Assembly.
Custom has decreed that the out
going President of the General AS
sembly present an extended report
on the world situation as back
ground for the tasks of the present
session.
| shall break with that custom,
for no words of mine can possibly
add to the terrible eloquence of re-
cent events. Heretofore, despite
many fears, we have come together
hopefully to build for peace. Today
we are gathered at a desperate
hour to save the peace of the world
Men will hang upon the words
we speak here. Yet experience viii
have taught them that mere words
are a cruel mockery while men are
dying for the sake of peace and the
United Nations. They have a right
to expect more, much more, than
words. Not by what we say but by
what we do here shall their anxiety
be aIayed and their faith restored.
The present session is the politi-
cal equivalent of the military ac-
ton which the United Nations
forces are carrying out in Korea.
The victory of those forces will
eliminate the gravest challenge yet
hurled against the authority of the
Continued on Page Ta0o)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01
FIags+od Concert
At MeonY Nov. 2

Good seats are still available for
the Kristen Flagstad concert at
Meany Hall on November 8, at $3.50
pm. Seattle music lovers are eager
ly anticipating the appearance of
Nine. Flagstad, noted Wagnerian
soprano, in the first of the 1950-51
non-profit Music at Meany" con
certs, sponsored by the Associated
Women Students of the University
of Washington, according to Miss
Sue Scherner, concerts chairman.
Musics at Meany has been a uni
versity tradition since 1920.
Tickets are SO and $3.50 and may
be purchased at room lis, Student
Union Building, Sherman and Clay
and the University Book Store. For
further information call Me. 0630
Ext. 291I.
Nine. Flagstad's special skill and
artistry in Wagnerian roles has
been acclaimed by critics all over
the world. AS Ross Parmenter of
the New York Times said of her
most recent New York concert: at
was not only a marvellous voice but
a sensitive musician and an inter-
prefer who expressed a wide gamut
of human emotions that ranged
from melting tenderness to the ex-
ultation of a demigod who had full
filled her destiny"
According to Time magazine,
Nine Flagstad now is setting a new
record for excellence in her per
formances with the San Francisco
Opera Company.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01
Bond Issue Has
Public Support

Parent-Teachers' organizations of
this district are urging support of
Proposition B at the general cleo
ton ON Tuesday, it was announced
by Miss Ruth Manca, chairman of
the committee that is urging sup
port of the bond issue for public
library building program.
If approved by the voters, the
$5,000,000 bond issue will finance
the building of new central build
ing and five branches, in Ballard,
Ravenna, Magnolia, Capitol Hill
and Greenwood hinney.
More than 1000 public school
classes meet each year in the IL
braries, using the libraries as an
integrated part of the education
system, according to John S. Rich
ards, city librarian, and Is per cent
of public school youngsters have
library cards.
"Our facilities now are made
quate to carry out as comprehen-
sive a program as we should be
furnishing the public schools" Mr..
Richards said.
The library bond issue has re-
ceived the endorsement of the Sc
attic Council of Parent-Teaehers
Associations, a2d the Chamber of
Commerce, the Central Labor Coun-
ell, the Building Trades Council
and other commercial, political and
labor organizations
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01
Philippines Greatest BuSfion
Of Democracy in Far East

Filipinos, he said, fought side by
side with the Americans in World
Wars and II. "In Korea now, they
are fighting again to uphold the
cause of liberty" To the press in
Manila he said before he left that
he was not leaving the country as
minority man, nor as a member
of congress.
Beyond the bay" he had told
the members of the press, I'VE are
Filipinos all"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 10,
1850 - The Philippine Consulate
General staff was host at luncheon
yesterday to Congressman Raul v
Leuterio Liberal) of Mindoro, and
Congressman and Mrs. Jose B.
Laurel (Nacionalista) of Batangas.
The two solons are en- route to
Manila from the Interparliamentary
Conference in Dublin, to which,
they intimated, such prominent Fill
pinos as the late Presidents Manuel
L. Quezon and Manuel Roxas and
ex-President Sergio Osmena had
been delegates themselves.
DR.. Jose F. Imperial, Philippine
Consul General introduced them
and called upon Mrs. Laurel to take
a bow.
The Philippines is a paradise
compared to the other nations in
the Far East, declared Majority
Floor Leader Leuterio who had
also made a tour of that part of
the globe. ut is the greatest bas-
ton of democracy in the Far East.
Congressman Laurel expressed
the conviction that America would
not let the Philippines down" The
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01

Consul and Mrs. Pedro G.. Rami-
rez were hosts at luncheon on Oc-
tober IA to four newly arrived
Pinays: Dolly Benavides, Josefina
Corsilles, Lourdes Arguelles, all
graduate students at the University
of Washington; and Anita P So
liongco, administrative assistant at
the Philippine Consulate here.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01

Miss Carmen Buyson is the new
est addition to the Seattle Philip
pine Consulate personnel with the
rank of Foreign Affairs Officer. She
came from the New York consulate
general.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01
U. S. ECONOMIC HELP
TO THE PHILIPPINES
BY ALRlNo z. sYclP

Editors Note Because the prevalent notion the United States
sections have
taby the the Fipnos after ALL
selfgovenment
long article by Mr. Abno Sycp relating the United States
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-11-01

Miss Caroline Tobia of Yakima,
Wash. and her fiance, were recent
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bisares who live at S102-2sth Ave.
S.W.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

marlly responsible for so many
farmers prohibiting hunting.
Actually, local people have
little trouble finding a place to
hunt, and most farmers are glad
to have their local friends hunt
in their fields because they are
reasonable and courteous in
their conduct.
According to reports received
by the WildIife Division and sur
veys conducted by the Ohio
Wildlife Rsearch Unit both hunt
erS and trappers should enjoy
one of the best seasons in many
years.
Game populations, particularly
rabbit, pheasant, raccoon and o.
poSSum, are at a peak in Ohio,
and other legal game is report
edly plentiful. 1t should be a
banner year for Ohio sportsmen.
Urges Courtesy
To make it an even more sue
cessful season, the Wildlife Divi-
sion urges hunters to be courte-
Gus at all times to farmers and
Continued on Page 2, Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Fund Drive Nets
$1,000 for Scouts

Approximately $1,000 was col
lected for the Boy Scouts of
America during the recent fund
drive in MarySville.
During the porch-light cam
paign, where persons desiring to
contribute were asked to leave
their porch lights on so a solicitor
could call, $425 was contributed.
This money was collected large
ly through the efforts of the Lions
and Kiwanis Clubs. The balance
of the near $1,000 was contributed
by local business firms, for use in
the Scout 1851 budget.
Marysville is part of the Cen
tral Ohio district for the Boy
Scouts of America. Working in
this district are many older men,
without whose aid and guidance
in the field of administration the
Scouts would soon be without OPP
Grating expenses:
"The Scouts raise no funds OF
their own" said Joe Lentz, fl
nance drive chairman. "The fund
raising is all done by the admin
istrative. branch known as SER
vice clubs for interested adults
who may wish to participate"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Jeanette Sells Her Angus
Dispatch Features Union County Girl

what was to become her near
gra n d-championship saga last
fall. Two Angus steer calves were
purchased from Ray Scheiderer
of near Marysville. Then on the
Union County acres of x. L.
Boerger the calves were started
on year-long routine of care by
the girl 4-H'er.
Corn and hay and minerals and
salt went to the animals jean
ette had in dry lot as part of
her All project work. She also
kept sheep. She displayed sheep
at the Plain City Fair. Her father
is vice president of the Plain
City Independent Agricultural
Society.
Jeanette's skill as a caretaker
of good livestock and show
woman of no mean ability was
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Other Action Token
During the Meeting

A complaint has been received
by council from Ed Radebaugh.
Mr.. Radebaugh says the traffic
signal that is located one foot
over the city line at the entrance
of the swimming pool is inter
fering with the reception of his
radio and televiSion sets.
Council advised Mr.. Rade-
baugh to take the matter to the
state officials, as the light is out
side the city limits and not sub
ject to jurisdiction of council.
Councilman Overly presented
bills ammounting to $528.45.
Clerk George P. Scheiderer
read his report. Total receipts
paid in to the city this month
amounted to $616.73. Total as
sets for the village of Marysville
is $3645.
Present at the meeting in ad-
dition to Mayor Kingsmore were
Councilmen Dale Overly, r. c.
Hervey, John Spain, c. P. Wag-
ner, Fred Easton, Clarence e
Beightler and Clerk George P.
Scheiderer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

A Union county farm girl was
the subject for the cover illus
tration and leading article in the
mazazine section of The Column
bus Sunday Dispatch.
She is jeanette Boerger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Boer-
ger, of Darby township, and a
sophomore in Chuckery- Darby
high school.
The article, written by Bill
Zipf, Dispatch farm editor, tells
of her prize-winning work in
raising and showing Angus cattle.
Particularly, it deals with her
successes at the recent Columbus
Junior Livestock Show and Sale.
Accompanying the article are
three pages of excellent pictures,
showing jeanette caring for her
Angus steers, preparing them for
the show ring, handling them dur
ing the show and sale. The cover
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Home Demonstration
District Officers
Pldn Programs Here

Home demonstration officers
from District 6, met in the
First Methodist Church, Friday.
Delegates were present from
Champaign, Franklin, Hardin, Lo-
gan, Union, Clark and Madison
counties.
"We had about 35 members
present at this meeting, said
Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, county
demonstration agent.
Miss Nellie Watt, district super
visor of home demonstration
work, and d. B. Robinson, assist
ant program planner from Ohio
State university, were also pres
ent at the meeting.
The ladies discussed work in
home demonstration for 1851, and
training in parliamentary proce-
dure. Lunch was served by the
ladies of the Methodist Church
to the members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
1000 Witness
Impressive All
Program Friday
Candleliqht Ritual
Honors Members With
! to Ii Years Work

More than 1000 persons attend
ed the impressive county All
club achievement meeting held
Friday night in the Marysville
high school auditorium.
During this program every boy
and girl who had belonged to
All group for one year or more
was given recognition for his
work.
The most spectacular part of
the evening was the candlelight
service, in which boys and girls
representing from one to ii years
of All Club service gathered
around table as representatives
of their clubs and with members
having a comparable record in
All club work. Representatives
were:
Judy Parrish and Denny Herd,
first-year All club members, of
which there were 325 in Union
county this year.
Sharon Mosher and John Car
son, 1876 second-year members.
Shirley Southland and Robert
Dellinger, 1872 third-year mem
bers.
Phyllis Jackson and Raymond
Rausch, n fourth-year members.
Dolores Starr and Sam Sanders,
Sd fifth-year members.
Betty Lou Douglas and Harold
Clevenger, 80 sixth-year MEM
berS.
Bonnie Jewell and Joe Thier-
garnter, 36 seventh-year mem
bers.
Mary Belle Hamilton and Jim
Hall, 2l eighth-year members.
Mildred Dollinger and Norman
Greenbaum, 81 ninth-year MEM
bers.
Maxine Rogers and Malcolm
Mc-Kitrick, IL l0th-year mem
bers.
Patricia Lombard Heflin and
Merle Robinson have each COM
pleted IL years of All club work
in Union county.
Through many years, Union
county All club leaders have CIV
en- TO the youth of the county
their time, talents and training.
Mrs. Harold Kent, an adviser
for % years, and Floyd Huey, an
adviser for 20 years, lighted the
candles at the candle lighting
ceremonies.
The program concluded with
the All pledge.
This was the first candle light
ing ceremony ever held in Union
county in connection with a
county All achievement meeting.