davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
|DeadIine Extended
For Enlisfmenfs by
Prospective Draftees

Pentagon officials have let down
the bars on recruiting to allow
prospective draftees who have had
Ipre-induction physical exams to
enlist in the service of their choice
for the next two weeks.
/ This relaxation had been grant
ed on June Is for one month. but
the cutoff date has been extended
to August !.
Men who have been ordered to
|Ireport for induction still may not
enlist. The temporary relaxation
was ordered to spur tagging re-
cruiting.
Recruiting officers for the Navy
Air Force and Marines in the
District have reported good re-
suits.
Since July /. for example. the
Navy Office here said more thar
80 per cent of all its enlistee:
have been under the threat o.
draft. Air Force recruiting spokes-
men said about 90 per cent OF it,
new volunteers already have hae
draft examinations.
District draft officials do moi
expect to see any effects OF the
loss of prospective draftees for Q
few months. They said, however
relatively few men were examined
during the last three months be-
cause of reduced draft calls. With
the August call up to 1877 men
IIheavier schedules of physical ex'
aminations probably will be Sc
up next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Man Held After Inquest
In KILLING of Wife

Clarence Wright, %. colored'
Yesterday was held for the grand
jury, after an inquest on a charge
OF homicide in the fatal shooting
of his estranged wife. Juanita,
10. on July 2.
| Mrs. Wright, whose home was
t in the 100 block Of Eighth street
NE, died about IL hours after
| she was shot. The shooting oc-
Cured in the 5000 block OF O
street NV, near Georgetown
University, where she worked.
Police said that Wright. who
lived in the Dunbar Hotel. had
been trying to persuade her to
return to him.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
; on Trial In Cleveland
For Contempt Of Senate
BY the Asseeiated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. l8.-Federal
Judge Charles j. McNamee yes
terday began contempt trials of
three men who refused to answer
questions at the Senate crime
hearing here last January.
The three are Joseph Aiuppa of
Cicero. a Chicago suburb: Joseph
Di Carlo of Youngstown and
James Licayoli Of Cleveland.
The first case heard was Aiup-
pas. The judge took his case under
advisement. Scheduled to appear
at the Chicago crime hearings,
Aiuppa appeared when the COM
mittee met in Cleveland.
His attorney. George Callaghan
OF Chicago, said yesterday he
would show that Aiuppa should be
acquitted because he believed an
swers to the questions the crime
committee asked would have in
criminated him. The fifth con-
stitutional amendment protects
persons from testifying against
themselves.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
| Man Awaits Sentence
After Conviction for
Killing 70 Years Ago

A 47-year-old man awaits SEN
tence in District Court on a con-
viction for manslaughter in the
fatal shooting of his wife nearly
20 years ago.
James Hemphill. colored, was
convicted late yesterday by a jury
Iof 10 men and women, who had
deliberated a little more than
two hours. In returning its verdict.
the jury recommended leniency.
Judge Matthew F. Mcclure, who
presided at the three-day trial Of
Hemphill, ordered that the de-
Ifendant remain in Jail pending
sentence, for which no date was
set.
Traced to New Jersey.
Hemphill's wife, the late Mrs.
Maggie Hemphill, was shot and
killed in March. 1882, while in the
home of her sister. Miss Minnie
johnson, in the 1900 block of First
street Sc.
Immediately after the shooting
James Hemphill disappeared. He
was returned here last August
from New Jersey. after being ar
lrestea on a minor charge. Finger
print copies Of unarrested murder
suspects, sent out by the District
Homicide Squad, led to his return.
Police said Hemphill contended
that. when he left Washington, he
did not know his wife was dead
He had been living in New Jersey
under the surname of johnson,
which was his wife's name before
marriage. authorities said.
Hemphill went on trial on an
indictment accusing him Of first
degree murder. No witnesses at
the scene Of the shooting could be
located. Prosecution evidence con-
sisted Of a statement Hemphill
made to police. in which he was
quoted as stating he fired in self
defense when his wife and a sister
Iof hers attacked him.
First-Degree Murder Ruled Out.
Upon motion of defense counsel.
Attorney Hilary w. Costello, who
was appointed by the court to
represent Hemphill. Judge Nc
|Guire threw out the first-degree
murder charge because Of insuffi-
cient evidence.
Judge Mcguire instructed the
jury it could find Hemphill guilty
of second-degree murder or man
slaughter or not guilty. Hemp
hill was prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney Grace B.
Stiles.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
'Fishless Day Proposed

SINGAPORE (P.-Here's an
about-face on the "meatless days"
of World War II. A Singapore
councilman. noting that a recent
ban on night fishing IN the colony
has reduced the available supply
Of fish by so per cent, recommends
one "fishless day" week.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

"Mist" G. Bath Ponder
$4.65*
Heavenly duo :. silky.soft de.
odorant body powder and "Mist"
(colosne) both in Aquamarine
fragrance. Gift-packed in Aqua.
marine box.
'Plus 20% Tx
Street Floor-Washingtoh and Virginia
Evening star., 1951-12-18
$l.15*

$I.l5*
White snow.plastic lady with biz
hat aslant, topping a generous
bottle of velvety Aquamarine
hand and body lotion.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Gay Christmas pony-Chartreuse
fluff plastic asleam with brill
liants, dashing away with bottle
of matchless evlon Nail Enamel.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Nail enamel, Adheron, Cuticle
remover, Polish remover, Pusher,
Oranse.stick, emery boards in,
suedene or vinyl plastic cases.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Fairy Princess s'Mist"
$2.75*
A regal lady sraces full-size
bottle of Aquamarine mist"
(colosne)-that wonderfully elu-
sive fragrance that lasts and lasts!
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Guest size cakes of unusually
creamy. lons.lastins soap, s to
a beautiful snow.flakes box.
, 1951-01-06
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request of William F. Moorhead, Esq. Attorney for
and on behalf of Ferdinand Finlay, Executor of the Estate
Furey, decreased, the VENDUE C will sell at
Public Auction.
The Household Furniture and Personal Effects
belonging to the said estate on,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1851, at 23O Pm.
at the former residence Of the deceased, No. 27A Strand
Street, Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
The Conditions of the Auction will be read at the time
of the sale, but the articles may be inspected before hand by
contracting the Executor.
The Vendue Directors Office, Christiansted, St. Croix,
January 3rd, 1851.
Fee: $500 DC.
Say Two Dollars Vendue Director.
D. c. c.
, 1951-01-06
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby Civ
en- that the taxes on motor We
hicles & bicycles as prescribed
by Ordinance of November
"a, 1889, as amended by Ordi-
nance approved May %, 1850,
are due and payable for the
calendar year 1851 not later
than January 10, 1851. Any
one operating such vehicle af-
ter this date without the 1851
license plates or special police
permit plates will be subject
to fine of from $500 to $500
Department of Finance,
Christiansted, St. Croix,
January 5, 1851.
L. r. CONRAD.
Asst. Commissioner of Finance
st. Croix.
, 1951-01-06

BENNIE BENJAMIN -.
lance with Bonnie and his
wife, both of whom were
deeply impressed by the warm
affection shown them.
, 1951-01-06
GEN EISENHOWER

~Ns III .
speed generally of the Euro
pean countries are far from
adequate, he indicated.
General Eisenhower will Wis
it all the North Atlantic Pact
Countries from Norway and
Britain in the north to Italy in
the South. He wants to get in
formation from the leaders to
make sure that we are not
working at cross purposes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28

leads to one obvious question: What
can the average housewife do to
protect herself against a growing
use of chemicals which eminent
nutritionists have called alarm
ing?"
In the opinion of most, the solu-
ton is not for the housewife to be-
come an amateur chemist but to in
sist that Congress give the Food and
Drug Administration adequate legis-
lation to handle the problem before
the product gets on the market.
Women played prominent part in
pushing through the legislation which
guaranteed the protesting of drugs.
The General Federation of Women's
Clubs was solidly behind the amend
ment and exerted enormous. press
ure. 1t is not too much to expect that
the same thing will happen with food.
individuals, of course, can write their
congressman, but organized groups of
individuals are much more effective.
Housewives can also help by not
asking for extra-soft, eXtra-white,
extra-smooth food products. There is
g temptation on the part of some
manufacturers to supply them by us
ing cheap and easy chemical addi-
tives rather than expensive shorten
ings and blenders. In general, house
wives should demand as many en-
riched foods but as few preserva-
tives as possible. They should also
learn to read labels carefully. es-
pecially when buying a new product.
They should demand not only COM
plete and exact labelling, but the
proportions of each ingredient. At the
moment there is a proposal to fix
the minimum amount of natural in
gradients in various products; for
example, the minimum amount of
milk solids to be used in bread prod
ucts. At present the average QUAINT
ty is only 1 II per cent.
The last time the Food and Drug
Law was amended it took 5 wears
to get it through. Open opposition to
such legislation is rare. It's like COM
ing out in favor of sin. But the dan
ger is that undercover opposition
might persuade Congress to let the
legislation die, or at least emascu-
late it.
The protesting drugs amend
ment was pushed through only at
tiS 1851 Wnen lOO peOple
died as result of drinking an
"elixir of sulfanilamide" into which
a solvent, previously used oniy in
car radiators as an anti-freeze,
had been introduced. The drug
had been thrown on the market
without adequate testing.
There is no legal way-at this
moment-to prevent this happening
again in food
Far from groundless scare, this
has terrifying basis of reality. 1t
put in those frozen peaches.
For the safety of all Americans,
it is vital that adequate legislation
be passed. Especially before we have
another tragedy to pin-point the
need.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28

parts per 100000. The Food ant
Drug Administrator has set part'
per 100000 as safe maximum
ToXicity tests have shown that ever
as little as part per 100000 DDI
will produce slight but definite liver
injuries in rats.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES:
Chlordane, first introduced CONNER
cially in 1947, has been used as an
insecticide on large variety of fruit
and vegetable crops. In the first 9
months more than 100000 pounds
were sold. Since then it's use has
become even more widespread. The
director of the Food and Drug Adj
ministration's pharmacology division,
DR.. A. J. Lehman, recently testified
that chlordane is or times more
poisonous than DOT and that he
would hesitate to eat any food that
had any chlordane on it at all.
AS result of testimony developed
by Vincent A. Kleinfeld, chief coun-
sci of the House committee, Dr.
Charles S. Cameron, medical and
scientific director of the American
Cancer Society, revealed that we are
by no means sure whether the resi-
due of arsenic sprays on foodstuffs
does not cause cancer, and that such
a possibility could be determined
only by further studies. The use of
100000 pounds of arsenics yearly
in the United States, he asserted,
definitely justified such studies, and
for this reason the American Cancer
Society was vigorously backing adj
ditional legislation.
Another dangerous new insecticide
is selenium. Animal experimentation
has shown that 3 parts per 100000
in the diet will produce cirrhosis of
the liver and that animals may event
ually develop cancer of the liver.
Many other pesticides have been
used or proposed for use. Their safe
ty has in no way been established. So
far as is known no immediate deaths
have resulted from their USE But
there likewise is no evidence of what
they will eventually do.
The above are only few examples
of groups of food in which new chemi-
Gals, introduced by irresponsible man.
ufacturers, are playing an unknown
role.
The public must be given the same
sort OF protection IN its food that it
gets in it's drugs. Actually, foods are
more important. Drugs are used only
when someone is sick, and then gen
orally only under a physicians di-
rection. Foods are eaten proniscu-
ously.
Just what legislation will be rec
commended to Congress as a result
of the hearings now being held be-
fore the House committee is as yet
And just what Congress
will do about such recommended leg
islation is equally uncertain.
The committee feels, however, that
lust as no honest person worries about
the penalties for burglary, no honest
food professor need worry about any
changes in the food and drug laws.
All of the testimony given be-
fore the committee, of course,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28
By Rep. JAMES J. DELANEY,
(D-New York;
In AMERICAN MAGAZINE
Submitted by Roundup Farmers
Union I ocaI ON

LIIE
nonpartisan House Select Committee
to investigate the Use of Chemicals
in Food Products. This body has
been holding hearings for nearly a
year to determine the effect of such
chemicals on the nations health.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28

parts per 100000. The Food and
Drug Administration has set parts
per 100000 as a safe maximum.
Toxicity tests have shown that even
as little as part per 100000 DOT
will produce slight but definite liver
injuries in rats.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

Iid) Dor ieinen Sooe tpobl oufri6tig
befebrt bot ooer Oh er in leinen Siins
Sen in oie glpigteit getreten lit. llnlo
er ertennt in beaen1 2i6te Ste Straf=
lpiirOigfeit ltno slbidbeltli6feit ieiner
Siiuoen, lno er fiiblt iib nit Wtaht
binge5ogen gum 9ei6tltllble, BORT
ieine tSiinOen rellnliitig 81 befennen
unO Ger5eibrlng 5u erbalten. 8ielcr
Sag lit fiir i'm ei1 belonoerer 8nu=
Oentug.
G5 lit in elmer 8en1elnOe Wtiilion.
Croensleute preoigen m ouBergez
m0bnliher @eiie it6er ,oa5 3iel 1trl0
Gnoe bes Menl6en, iiber Soo, 8e=
riht uno S5olle, iiber Die slbi6ellli6z
felt Ser Siinoe 1llto iiber bie 8urns
ber5igfeit @ottes. Cine iol6e 9Otiiito1r
lit fiir cine gan5e @el1einoe ein BE-
Ioroerer 8naoenerlpeis.
gSer fonnte lie alle nellrel1, sic
MISREPRESENTATION uno beio11oeren
@nnOentage uno 8naoenbelpeile,
Ol1r6 1pel6e 8ott oft in 1lnge1pobn-
liher @eiie oen Siinoer 5ur 8efeb=
rung ruft! M06te 1nrr 1uie Elm Siin=
ser, 1penn 8otteS 8arnber5igfeit ibql
einen beIonoeren @naoentog i6enft,
iein Ser5 berbarter!
gSie oie Siilroer, 10 boben ou6 &C.
redte beIonoere @nooentage. ginen
iolhen 8nooentag bate 8. 9. iener
reid)e Siinglillg I'M guangelium, uls
Ser Serr ibm logte: u@ialt ou pol=
fommen ieill 10 gebe bin, oertalfe
aaes, mas 0lt balt, uno gib es oen
9(rme1, luo fol11nt llno folge Itir
nod" sll1f dbnli6e @eiie rltft ser
Serr oft, iei es ol,r6 cine innere gin=
ipre6ung iei eS blr6 ein gebortes
EreOigt1port, let es burb ein 2eioen,
oen einen 8ere6ten 81 groBerer Goll=
fommenbeit, ben aluoeren gum Hrie=
iter= uno Sroensital1oe, llnD tpieoer
einen atrberen 5rlr Spe1roung eines
rei6en Ilnoiens an slrnle ODER 5lt
firbli6en 3lpefen.
go laliet qtns oenn oen gntlblllB
faiien, oe1n 8naOenrl,fe oes @errn
Itets sSolge 81 leiiten, 1ponn inmer,
Die intner lno po5u INNER ST inns
ruft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
mte Traurn friihrr htrGrn

@elnr ii6 NIT Ser Spra6e alld)
natltrgentaB bie oel1ti6en Sornamen
beranoert baben, 10 Boben iid OOd)
eilrige apeibli6e Gornonrel Ieit langer
2eib 5ientli6 1nperdnoert erbalten
ltto Itets glei6er 9elie6tbeit erfreltt
Sns lit belonoers nit oent iett no,
nrelltli6 INT 9eutIdlano pieoer iebr
berbreiteten Nanren glie Ser Sou.
Nob elmer I'M Sobre 1885 in Srnnf,
fltrt am Weanl borgefonlmenen 3ab-
lltng fano iib biel ler gemue lrnter
1862 ipeibli6en BerIonen 300nal.
8ei1rabe ieoe FINITE 5rallensperlon
bieB aIio @lie. &atbari11en gab es
1872; als orittperbreiteiter, 1O1mal,
miro Ser iett ga,15 1utbefannte geame
Cube oltgefiibrt. Ser 9eame Wtarga-
rete rtuB bagegen oanrals aridt oils
geibnnafpon gegolten bnben; er i'm.
Oct ii6, ebenIo ipie 2ene, 1rl1r eitrlllnl.
Seodpig oreinunl, @briitine le6snul,
slnna elflnal. 8eitalts oie gr0Bte sln.
5abl Der bnrllnls ge5ablten Ianlen iii
iebo6 iebt oollItanOig perl6tplmoell.
0eben SEN befarr11ten: Surtmlrbis,
Seioittbrltb, Srntergaro, SSienguro
anD Srtrlro, 'bie ll1rs BON 3eit 81 3eit
iolrrb oie biI Itoriiden Hoa1rane ins @e>
oa6tiris gerlrfen tperber, fitbe,t iih
ult6 guna frerirohlinge,l1e, tpie 8iegeb,
Dolnbaprg, Slaie, Oiiterli1lb, STEELE,
3Die niip.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

Sier fonunen S1rgeno, Sronltngs=
liebe, WdBigteit, 6roblinL Sittiam-
felt I'M bobem 8raoe init IN 8etraGt.
g8ie iorgianl bitten Gltern ibre
&inoer Dor bem @enltB 9iftiger Spei=
ien! ltno tie baben bi4 BfliDt ba5u.
lteber oie @elllnobeit oes 9eibeS ragt
aber 0ie geiu1roe gnt1piflltug Der
8eiitesfrdft tie uno oer Sugeno nod
binaus. 9nrlln biirfen Eltern uno
2ebrer ser SSugenO MIR gutelt. littlih
reinen. religiostreuen 2elcltoif IN Die
SanO fomlnen laiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

9as u@eidi6tenIelen" fo1lu1t bel
jung uno alt mit ser ietigen SSobress
5eit mieOer belonoers in S6pung
9ei erfabrenen 2el,ten gilt bas
Spridlport: uSage mir, mas DIT germ
lieit, lrto idb iperoe Sir iager, mas orl
tpert brit" 9em &inoe furtn man
aus leil1er 2ieblingsleftiire beitinunt
lagetL tpas fem @barafter lit lno mos
aus ibnt miro. SSn oieIem Safe Iiegt
Dolle @abrbeit unb mir ielten biirfte
mani bei obiganr Itrteile irren. Sur
aum ri6ten mir an gltern Unto &irber-
freunoe Ole tpoBltponerbe Crime.
rllrg: ~Subt adt m,f oas 2elen Ser
&inber!"
slns 10 l1nan6er 9ibliotbef tper=
ben 1lngepriift pbantaitii6e Shuno-
roaluane I'M bie S1uier gei6leppt,
ltnter Ser Shmlil,genb perbreitet unb
BON 6ieler nuit tpabren SeiBibl,nser
gaeIen. @enar MN 6ieIe ihIe1te 2ef-
tire all6 11idt iofort ibre boien Sol
gen go,15 5eigt, io Meibt 6o1 Itets in
Der Tbantafte Der &inber piel ESfrnus
ooer NeligionSfpott bdnget, 1ltpb bas
mirft tpeiter apre elm itrs 8lut iiber-
tretelt5er @iftitoff. @tern, bie barin
1bre l1ebertuodilmgs mn Saule
berlalr1ipen, auad)en itb grober Siinoe
an hren &inbern ldyu1big unb ber-
1lrfuben 10 Seren 8erfiibrl,ng. Da-
gegen bauen quite Biiher iitflid aalf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
Btlhrr auH hrm Gphptt 5rf1,
&pn P. Spnapentnra $ a m-
iner, O. .F.M.
Ger Gin5ug Seiuin Serlt
1aIent

Ger Gin5ug Seiu in Ser
iaIem
gSer lpoate berfennel1, baB Ser
groBartige Srillntpb5ug beS Serrn
am 8alnllon1tag, nm 8egim Seiner
2eioe1rstpo6e, ni6t bloB cine Solge
tSeimer @lrnoer, ioltOern ielbit eill
@unoer mar? - @ie oft batten Die
GoIfsidaren, uls 3eugen iei1er 8un,
oertaten, ausgerufen: uGin GROCER
Gropbet lit llrter 11ns al1fseltanoen!"
aber cine gr0bere Suloigung er1pie.
len iie SSbn nie. Sier Oagegen begrit.
BEN unO feiern SIM Oie S6arel obne
oaB eine allfforoerung 0a5u an lie
erlaiien lporoen mar, in Der begeiitert=
item Nseile ais oen per6eiBenen 0tel=
iias, als hen &onig Slraels. SSeius
1par es, Der bier Seine fonigli6e
0aabt fltltogab, hlrr6 Die gr @epalt
iiber ale Ser5el1 uusiibt.
Ser Seilulto beI6loB Seillen Sri=
lmnpb5l1g, inOem ST 5lrm Sernpel
ging rrno in oenlelben eintrat. @s
mar mn Soge, Ser CUR slus1pabl Oes
Siterlamrnes fiir oas nobe 6elt be-
ltinlmt mur. gr ging allo gum Gem.
pei, 1mn Sid BORT Seilren1 bianmlis
i6en 8ater als bas 1pabre Spferlanmr
fiir Die Siil1Den ser @elt oar5l1bieteu
gSie ser 5og beS feierliGen Gin
5ugs SsSeilt in SSerl1laleln Elm belonoe,
rer @naoentag fiir alle iene mar, Die
oortbin 5lum Siterfeit gefonm1en lpa,
rem, 10 bat ieoer Weni6 einen, piel.
leidt al16 mebrere beionoere @nooen,
tage. 31par iino aae Gage uniereS Sc
bens inlofern @nabentage, uls una
@ottes 8naoe itets bilft, oas @ute 5ll
tlln l1no oas 8oie 5u meioen; allein,
3ltpeilen riibrt bie @naoe nrit beIo11,
oerem Nobbrltd, r1it al1Berge1pobu-
li6er Starfe llnier &er5, lei es, Oab
lie Dem sSiirber 5ur 8efebrltg, iei es,
oaB lie oen @erebten 5l1m Sorti6ritt
I'M 8uten ooer 5u einenl berporrugelt-
oen grten @erfe rltft. 8u perlebt
3. 9. Elm ,Siinoer einnol einen Sag
aaein fiir iid. gr eebt in iid, er iiebt
feline bielen atl1o i61peren Siinoen
lie iteben IN eri6rede1poer @eItalt Dor
leiller Seele, 1tno es tit tbun, uls tdte
ibon bie Solle iid ulrf ann i'm 5u
perl6lingen. Wtit lrngeipobnter &rait
genabnt, brdngt i'm 90 iein 8elpii=
len, 1if 81 befebren, Sen @eg Ser
Siinbe 5ll t,erlaiien 1tlro alrm &i6ter,
ituble Ser 8ube 5u geben, HIM iih
BORT init @ott ar peri0bnen. 8 Sim,
Der, es lit @ottes @nabe, oie in ser
giniamfeit nit beionberer &raft oid)
rlft! JoIge 6em &lrfe Ser 8naoe, ltlto
es tit bieier Gag fir oi6 Elm beionoe-
rer @nabentag.
Gin attberer Siinoer oerliert ollrh
oen SOB einen Srellnb, Der @enoiie
ieiner '5ii,uben mar. ga fGllt es ih1l
id1per auf Ole Seele, Oh iein Jrellno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
1Htntrrlanhf1t1aft
@pn Jrans Ginsia

~ anm iimb in iueiker Giniamteit
~ Npd) 8ege at erreidJen.
Sc fiillt Elm Sranm itnenblid) meit
Die @elt nit 8atielseiden.
8ein 2ant eriuedt bic tiefc JtuB,
Gs branit fein Stnrmesbeben.
Nnr mandmal fliitert ab nnb sn
Elm beimlid), sartes Sebem.
Am 8albramb blidt I'M Sdjnee berbor
Sin Sams nit leiIen Sragen.
ltnb Tribrand id)lansclt iid) empur,
&um 2uftsns fortsetrasem.
Sd balf tit .ue;kcr Serne &ait
ltmb lak bic 8ltfe sleten.
&ein 3eiger brGngt at elmer Sait
Sn bieIen giniamfeiten.
9as 2amb 1T tpie Elm fleines Sinh
Cur ianften &nb' segansem.
1tnb nandmal ipielt nit linn Der &inb,
&pm @intertranm nm fangen.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
Manila Editor to
Study Newspaper
Circulation Here

The high cost of newsprint in the
Philippines today is presenting diff
fculty in Philippine journalism,
according to Mr.. Dionisio San
Agustin, editor of a vernacular
daily, "Bagong Buhay'' ('New
Life"), published in Manila.
Mr.. San Agustin, who arrived by
plane in San Francisco last month,
is a U. S. Department of State
scholar under the Smith-Mundt
Act. He is now in Washington,
DC, where he will stay six months
to observe U. S. democracy in ac-
ton and to study ways and means
to build up newspaper circulation
in the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
Rencv:des HonoFed
At Honorary Bouquet

A Filipino coed, Miss Dolly Ben
avides, was recently chosen as one
of University of Washington
women of Achievement" at the
Matrix Table, annual banquet
sponsored by the Alpha Theta
Sigma, national journalism honor
airy. Miss Benavides was also one
of the seven special guests from
foreign countries at another Wom-
en- of Achievement" program
given by the Seattle Business and
Professional Women's Club. A law
graduate of Arellano University in
Manila and magazine staff member
of the Manila Chronicle" she is
working for her masters degree
from the Far East Institute of the
University of Washington.
On May % Miss Benavides re-
ceived a pin awarded to students
in the university who have partici-
pated actively in the varsity dis
cussion squad. She is a member
of the Women's university squad
and the panel of Americans" and
has spoken before organizations
and schools in Seattle and other
Washington cities.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anacleto Benavides, of Manila.