davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
Sings at the
Metropolitan
Sum-, Oct. 7

Miss Dalisay J. Aldaba, win
some Filipino soprano who has
captured the hearts of opera
goers and music critics in the
East, is appearing in concert
at the Metropolitan Theatre Sunday,
October 7, at $3.50 pm.
Under the management of Miss
Mercedes Martinez, she is co-spon-
sored in Seattle by the Philippine
Consulate, the Filipino Community
and the Filipino Women's Club.
Miss Aldaba, who has previously
appeared on Arthur Godfrey's tele-
vision program, is a current star of
the New York City Opera Center
Company in Puccini'S MADAME
Butterfly" A holder of master of
music degree from the University
of Michigan, the had her operate
debut in 1947. This will be her first
time to sing in Seattle.
variety In repertoire
Her October 7 repertoire will
consist of six full numbers, includ-
ing light and heavy pieces, from
Irish to Filipino, from American to
European. She will sing Filipino
art and folk songs by N. Abelardo
and Hernandez, as well as passages
from such operas as Verdis LA
Traviata, Puccini's Madame But
terfy," and Mozart's "The Mar
riage of Figaro" She will also sing
Nevin's THE Rosary" Moussour-
sky's "Springtime of Love-" and
Huarte's "Madrigal Espanol."
Critics Comment
On June 20 this year, she sang
the title role of Puccini's MADAME
Butterfly" with the forces of the
Philadelphia Civic Grand Opera.
The 'Times-Herald," who called
her a discovery" said: "She has
fresh, expressive, and always
lovely voice, ideal in range and
tlmbre for the part of the unhappy
but devoted CioCiO San. There
were many CiO-CiO Sans but,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01

if recollection serves, none was
better than the young woman heard
last night"
Paul Hume, of the Washington
Post" described her as lone of the
finest singers to take on the role
(ot Clo-Cio SAM in this city"
PrOmoter-Manager
Miss Mercedes MARTINEZ. her
promoter-manager, was in Seattle
the last few days in September
making final arrangements for Miss
Aldaba's concert. She has been
promised the moral support of
many Filipino organizations in the
city.
Miss Aldaba comes to us not only
as an accomplished artist but she
Is also a tangible product of Fill
Pine artistry and depth in the
world of music. For the Filipinos
are of a race who have great music
in their hearts. The 80 thousand
or more Filipinos in the United
States are proud of this great OBJ
portunlty to present a great artist
from their home country. We hope
that the American friends of the
Philippines will also be proud of
her. For Dalisay Aldaba represents
the achievement of American Gull
fIlral ir,f71Tarnca IL, tl< Dhs1s.......-.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
Pinuy Goods Tour
Western Colleges

A group of Filipino goods from
the University of California at Los
Angeles and the University of
Southern California toured West
ern universities last summer.
The tour started at Stanford Uni
versity. They visited the Philip
pine consulate general in San
Francisco for a few hours, then
headed north to the U. of c., at
Berkeley, Oregon State College,
University of Oregon, University
of Washington, Washington State
College, proceeding to Idaho, Wy
oming, and Canada. Besides visit
ing different schools, the brave
goods visited scenic places in the
Northwest and Canada, including
Yellowstone National Park.
The coed-tourists were Miss
Consuelo S. Blanco, of UCLA, a
candidate for a doctorate degree
in education; Miss Josephine Flor
entino, graduate student in home
economics at UCLA; Miss Corazon
Santiago, also of UCLA, working
for her masters degree in biochem-
istry; and Miss Pillar Magno, who
is finishing her masters degree in
economies at use. Official guide
and only worm among the roses
was Mr.. Jorge S. Blanco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
Pongosinon Picnic

The Pangasinan Association held
a late-summer picnic and reunion
last month at the Orilla ranch of
Silvino Mencias. The Filipino deli
cacy, "calding," was served among
other favorite dishes of the Philip
pines. Julio Rayray, association
treasurer, was the manager of the
affair,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
Mayor Devin Welcomes
Filipino Primo Donna

MAYORS OFFICE
September g. 1851
Mr.. Melquades Ibanez
Philippine Consul
Smith
Seattle, Washington
Dear Mr.. Ibanez:
is with great deal of pleasure that the City of Seattle
most cordial welcome to Miss Daisay AIdaba.
the music lovers of Seattle will pleased and
thrilled to hear her beautiful voice
event will further the growing understanding
friendship between the people of Seattle
Philippine Islands.
Sincerely yours,
(Sgd) WILLIAM F.. DEvN
Mayor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
CONCERT TICKETS
AT SHENANDOAH

Make your reservation for the
Aldaba concert early by calling
Sherman-Clay, Seattle, Wash.
telephones: Seneca 1892, MEL
rose 976S, KEnwOOd 1878, East
1860.
Remember the date: Sunday
evening, Oct. !.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
Miss AIdubu's Rise in 0perutie
Firmument Is Not an Accident

Dalsay J. Adaba latest Filipino star to appear in the
operate armament has been acclaimed a discovery by
music critics of America 1t is said that her in her
first professional appearance in the New York City Center
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
Filipino Banker on
Way TO Bonkers' Meet

Eduardo z. Romualdez, president
of the Philippine Trust Bank in
Manila, arrived in San Francisco
on Thursday, Sept. 20, on his way
to attend the seven-day Bankers
Convention in Chicago, beginning
Sept. 20.
His wife, the former Conception
Veloso, is accompanying him. They
will proceed to Washington, DC,
and to Fort Belvoir, Va, to visit
their daughter, Norma, who goes
to Georgetown Visitation Convent;
and their sister, Mrs. Amelia r.
Janeiro, wife of Col. Max S. ia
nairo.
The Romualdezes will fly back
to the Philippines via San Fran
cisco in the latter part of October.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
O'Brjens Plan
Trip gss May

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o.
Brien, plan to leave May i
for a visitFoutside. O'Brien is
bookkeeper for Kraft's.
They will visit O'Briens
parents at Minneapolis. Min
nesota, and Mrs. O'Brien wiM
later visit her father in Texas
and her mother in California
Their two children will ac-
company them on the trip.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21

Kodiak's history is briefly
contrasted with its present
day progress and development
in Welcome to Alaska"
published by the Alaska Sal
mon Institute.
Although the booklet was
prepared primarily for new
Corners to the territory,
hundreds of old-time residents
are requesting copies for
themselves and for friends
outside. The pamphlet en-
phasizes particularly Alaska's
varied climate, resources and
industrial opportunities.
Copies are being distributed
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
Famed Senator
Dies I'm Michigan

Grand Rapids, Mich. (P)-
Senator Arthur Vandenberg
died this week. The Repubh-
can Senator was a champion
of bipartisan foreign policy
and"his death was a setback
to the cause of world peace.
President Truman has nOd-
fled he will be unable to at
tend funeral services set for
today but has designated has
three top aids Eto represent
him with other governmental
officials.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
Army Draft
Call Cut
KoislAEMfRROR. :.

Washington P)-The Army
cut it's May draft call from
60. 900 to 40, men.
The action follows the halv-
ing of the April call which was
cut from $4,000 to 10000. Both
cuts are based on increase IF
volunteer enlistments, the
Army said.
Since January $4,000 men
have volunteered for the
Army. This is $4,000 more
than the Army anticipated.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
Morlce

Due to the Elks session and
the installation of officers,
there will not be a matinee at
the oreheum Theatre today.
Next Saturday, April 20, a
free matinee will be given for
the children by the Elks Club.
j. G. Martz
Orpheum manager
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
MIRROR To SponsOT
Garden Column
The Kodiak MIRROR viii

sponsor a question and an
swer column in the paper Dur
ing the spring and summer
months. .-
All questions regarding
gardening will be answerea
by members of the Kodisk
Garden Club.
Interested persons are re
quested to address inquiries
to: Garden Club, editor, Ko-
diak MIRROR.
Questions must be short and
pertain to gardening.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Convention Benefits Everyone

Kodiak businesses and residents were given great
opportunity this week to establish and frendier re-
aeons with businessmen and residents from other Alaskan
cities.
The seconds annual convention of the Alaskan Terri
orai Eks Association held here the past week the
ponty given for friendly relations and also gave
good excuse to launch clean up drive week preceding
the convention.
lot of residents would probably welcome
ton here if the city work would fill in the
hoes In the streets the and if would get
Alaska Way and Main street washed down again.
How many conventions would it take to get Mission
and Mall Bay roads repaired? Would take convention
would it take new road equipment for the city work.
men?
What ever it takes we are for it.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
Marines Slug Reds

San Francisco-The Marines
secured" the ST. Francis Ho-
tel for General Douglas Mac
Arthur this week and hit sew
eral pro-Communists China
demonstrators who were way
ing banners and marching I'm
front of the hotel.
The Marines ripped into the
demonstrators, tore up their
banners and belabored the
group with the sticks.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21

on planes, trains, steamships
and in hotels. The booklet is
also advertised in newspapers
in Alaska and on radio news
broadcasts.
In the section of the pamph-
let devoted to Alaskan towns
and cities a sketch shows Ko-
diak against a setting of har-
Dor and mountains.
Free copies of the booklet
will be mailed to anyone who
writes the Alaska Salmon
Institute, Box 1893, Ketchikan.
The Institute will send PAM
phlets to addresses within or
outside the territory.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
EnteFtainS Guild

Mrs. Robert Won Scheele
entertained members of the
Catholic Ladies Guild at her
home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Larry Buoy was guest
of honor and a gift shower
was held for her.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21

The Patrick Lynch COM
pany hauled a fishing boat to
Kodiak Naval Station for
civilian employee Jack Bourne
this week. The hull of the
vessel has been behind Tony's
Bar for the past year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
Garden Club MG0fS

The Kodiak Garden Club
will meet Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. E. l..
Cardinal. Guests are welcome
at the meeting.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21

Alexander Popoff, son of
Father Popoff of the Greek
Russian Church, has left his
job in Kraft',s grocery de-
partment to accept a job with
the Smith Transfer Company.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christ
ensen of Homer visited here
during the Elk Convention.
Mrs. Christensen is a sister
of Max LaLande.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21
Hospital News
BIRTHS:

BIKEHS:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Melton l..
Crawford, a daughter, April
Is. 6 lbs. Is o., name,
Candace,
Medical attention:
Judy Lanford. Harry Gould
of King Cove. M. &. Lotze of
Larsen Bay.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-21

The Yarsh, Whiz Rafferty,
Inc, tender, was at the
Standard Oil Company float
this week. The vessel arrived
here from Seattle.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
cuIfisf Gets 1850 Years
In Fatal Whipping Of Two
BY the Associated Pres.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 18.-A
husky. 33-year-old railroad mar
is going to prison for from IA tc
so years for the whipping cult
deaths Of his wife and another
woman.
Curtis Lennander. self-admitted
leader Of the whippers, pleaded
guilty to two charges Of third
degree murder yesterday. He was
Immediately sentenced by Judge
Clayton Parks to serve consecutive
terms Of Z to 80 years on each
count.
IT was possessed Of satanic fury
that night" Lennander told the
court.
The defendant referred to thu
night of October Is when he in.
fiicted the fatal wounds on hi!
35-year-old wife, Ardith, and Mrs
Anna Halvorson, "a, in The
flagellation rites to "'drive out the
devil"
IT am sane now and I believe
was sane that night except fol-
being possessed by Satan." Len
nander said. God intends me tt
plead guilty"
A court-appointed sanity COM
mission reported November 2t
that he was sane.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Ohio Civic Leader Dies
OF Mystery Injuries
BY the Assoeioied Press

CANTON. Ohio, Dec. 18.-Dar.
win S.. Luntz, 81, Canton civic anc
industrial leader. died Sunday
night in Charity Hospital Al
Cleveland.
Hospital attaches said Mr.
Luntz collapsed in dentists
chair Tuesday in Cleveland. A
the hospital 1t was found he suf
fered fractures of a shoulder, pei.
vic bone and vertebrae. His fam.
lily said he often had faintins
spells. The hospital said it wa,
not certain what caused the in
juries.
A native of Akron, Mr.. Lunt
was president of the Luntz Irol
& Steel Co. which he and hi
brother. Abe, organized in 1915
He was a past president of tn
National Institute of Scrap Irol
& Steel.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Karella, but ruled the orchestra
discharged him simply because
Director Ormandy didn't consider
him symphonic enough.
Mr.. Ormandy testified he played
excellently, "but he did not seem
to merge into the playing of the
orchestra with the degree Of CO.
ordination necessary :"
The NLRB said it couldn't sec
how interstate commerce could be
effected very much by labor diffi-
cultieS of an orchestra.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
BY the Associated Press

An angry tuba player today lost
his complaint that the AFL Mu-
sicians' Union forced him out of
his job with the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra.
The player, Clarence o. Ka-
Irella, had won an earlier round
before a National Labor Relations
Board trial examiner. but the
board itself dropped the COM
plant.
In it's ruling the board decided
Evening star., 1951-12-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER

would have preferred seeing a
local boy filling the job.
At any rate, Mr.. Karella was
fired after the 1948-9 season. He
charged that his rights under the
Taft Hartley law were violated
by union pressuring to have him
removed, and by the orchestra it
self, for yielding to union strike
threats.
Didn't Coordinate.
Chief Examiner William r
Ringer of the NLRB held it was
true the union tried to oust Mr.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Complaint of Fired Tuba Player
Against Union Ruled off Key

unanimously against mixing up in
orchestra labor discords-just as
it has steered clear of professional
sports and vaudeville employe
relations problems.
Local Boy Preferred.
Mr.. Kardella was contented
tuba artist in Chicago before he
started playing under Eugene
Ormandy's baton at Philadelphia
Records indicate the Musicians
Local No. n in Philadelphia
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Points for Parents BY Eay'h rhe"s. we'es.I

Daughter-Let's open the pack
age from Auntie now.
Mother-That wouldn't be fair
when she's asked us not to. She's
helping the postman when she
sends it early.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

CANTERBURY MAGAZINE
RAcK-AlI m q h oeony in
charming CoIoniol Sheraton de-
sign. One drawer, four COM
portments, casters. 22xl6,"
2oh" high -------S39.50
Evening star., 1951-12-18

SHERATON END TABLE-AH
mahogany, top groin leather
top with hand padded finish
ond gold Ieof tooIine. One
drower, eosters. Top 26xl7,"
q" high --------S $3.50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
GRADALE SORORITY
AT HAY HOME

The Gradale Sorority met Feb
ruary 8th at the home of Mrs.
Charles Hay with Mrs. Emmett
Young as co-hosteSs.
The meeting opened with the
Sorority invocation led by the
Primus, Mrs. Francis BIauser,
followed by devotionals by Mrs.
Clyde Johnson.
Miss Florence Benjamin (chair-
man of the service committed re-
ported that the project of helping
with the Red Cross Blood Bank
was a success. "a pints of blood
were given, several members Of
the Sorority helped with the blood
bank too.
Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. Harry
Jackson and Mrs. Ben Timmons
had charge of the program for
the evening. Canasta and euchre
was enjoyed by everyone present.
Refreshments were served by
the hoStesSes.
The next meeting will be Feb.
21st at the home of Mrs. Robert
Klise with Mrs. Oscar Rice as
co-hostess. Miss Florence Ben
jamin has charge of the program
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

received his medical degree ait
Western Reserve University. He
served his internship at Cleveland
City Hospital.
DR.. Browning has many years
experience in the field -of tuber-
culosis, and from 1891 to 1913
was administrator and medical di-
rector of Sunny Acres, the Guy
ahoga County tuberculosis Hos
pital.
In recent years, he has been an
assistant clinical professor in the
school of medicine of Western Re-
serve University. He is a Diplo-
mate of the American Board of
Internal Medicine.
DR.. Browning will assume his
duties Immediately, DR.. Porter
field said. His office will be at the
Ohio Department of Health pend
ing the opening of the hospital in
early summer.
The Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital
is a 3O0-bed institution which will
have the latest in study and treat
ment facilities and equipment ii
will be a service institution for the
entire state, but by its location al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

Engineers. The first record of
the Corps is found In an entry
in the Journal of the Continental
Congress under the date of June
is, ITS, authorizing a three-of-
ficer Engineer Headquarters. This
was on the day before the Bat
tie of Bunker Hill, during which
one type of engineering works,
field Notifications, played such
an important part.
Even as president, Washington
did not get too far away from en-
gineering. He put his old solder
ing friend, French General l.
Enfant in charge of planning the
city of Washington, but kept in
close touch with developments
himself. It was during this per-
iod, too, that he issued the first
building regulations for the ma
tons capital. Terms and Con-
ditions declared by the President
of the United States, this Seven
teenth day of October, 1871, for
regulating the Materials and Man
ner of the Buildings and improve
ments on the lots in the City
of Washington" were the begin
ming words.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

Ohio Safe, will be equally import-
ant for teaching and research.
Those patients presenting dif-
ficult or unsual diagnostic or
treatment problems will be given
preferences, DR.. Porterfield said.
Patients will be admitted in ac-
cordance with state law and reg
ulations to be established by the
Ohio Department of Health.
THE patients application for
admission must be approved BY
the county commissioners of his
home county and must be recon-
mended by the local health COM
missioner and superintendent OF
the local tuberculosis hospital, II
there is one" DR.. Porterfield said.
Most of the patients will be re-
ferrals from local tuberculosis
hospitals and selected cases from
counties not having sanatoriums,
he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
Or. R. H. Browning
Director OF New
Ohio TB Hospital

The appointment of DR.. Robert
Fl. Browning as medical director
of the Ohio tuberculosis Hos
pital was announced today by DR..
John .. Porterfield, Director Of
Health. The hospital, at the new
Ohio State University Medical
Center, is a part of the Ohio De-
partment of Health.
DR.. Browning came to Column
bus from Oberlin College where
he has been director of Allen
Hospital and director of college
health services since 194S.
He is a native of Oberlin, and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

AZ M tractor and cultiv; '48 M tractor
and Culfivator; ar. Guilty. for NJ tractor;
2 power fro units for M tractors; 2B
IA P. frol pows; 2B IA" plow; ]. D.
model D. tractor; Ford tractor and loader;
Ford cultiv. digger for Ford; M & M plant
er for Ford; M corn picker; 4 r. NH corn
planter; F30 tractor. INC; 2 Fl. culfipack-
er; Case spreader; New Idea spreader;
NH 10 Fl. disc: Fl. cuIiipacker: fl.
Hid. INC disc: Fl. IHC disc: Un. elevator:
NH side rake; New Idea mower; Oliver 20
disc drill; GehIforage harvester. complete
with hay and corn attachments, nearly
new; 10 fl. M n self P. combine; Case
baler; 2 section rotary hoe; Hd wagon
with rack; wagons with beds: steel wheel
wagon with bed; mud sled; end gate seed
er; culti mulcher; 10 Fl. steel DRAG; z
wooden drags; sled; Ford weeder; spike
tooth harrows; elevator with motor; set
of chains for Ford tractor; chains for M
tractor; heat houser for M tractor; 100 Fl.
8" blower pipe. new; Chevrolet dump
truck; road grader; l94 Chevrolet truck,
with bed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
Engineers Week
Feb. IS TO "a

George Clark, President of the
Ohio Society of Professional En-
gineers, announced today all of
Ohio's chapters will participate in
the nationwide observance of
Engineers Week, February Is to
"a.
Governor Frank ]. Lausche has
signed proclamation recognizing
the event and playing tribute to
the profession stating 'it is recog-
nized that the application of
science, skill, training and ex-
perience can help modern civil
ization materially in solving its
ever present and complex pro-
blems."
The proclamation further points
out that so much is owed by all
of us to those few who make up
this great profession, to those
who have pioneered, developed
and brought to fruition many of
the vast benefits of our economic,
industrial and social systems. 1t
is proper and fitting that we hon
or the members of this profession.
Engineers Week, inaugurated
by the National Society of Pro-
fessional Engineers, will be cele-
brated throughout the country
It's date was chosen in close prox-
unity to that of George Washing
toms Birthday in order to honor
the First President, who was an
engineer as well as a statesman
and soldier.
Washington's engineering ca
reer began at the age of is when
he assisted Lord Fairfax improve
his domain on the frontier. When
Washington was working along
Patterson's Creek, he was survey
ing land which was later to be
bought by Joseph Hanks, mater
nal ancestor of Abraham Lincoln.
Historians say that the trip with
Lord Fairfax did much for Wash
ington's character, as it accus-
toned him to hardship. Having
lived with comfort and luxury,
he had adjusted to enduring ex-
posure, fatigue, hunger and cold
upon the completion of the ex-
pedition. But more important, his
engineering jaunts gave him Vi
sion of the West that later caus-
ed him to plan wisely for the
future of his country. He learned
much about the lives of the early
settlers, coming to realize their
hopes and fears. BY often feel
ing the pulse" of the hardy colon
lists, he was able in later years
to depend upon these people he
knew SO intimately.
In his capacity as a military en-
gineer Washington built roads
through forests, constructe e
bridges, built forts and fortifica
tions. With a small force o.
troops, he opened the first roac
over the mountains westward
from the Potomac at Cumber
land, to the waters of the Monon
gahela and Ohio; a road which
was to play such an importan
part in developing that western
country.
Later Washington officially es
tablished the Army's Corps o