davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-12-01
INFORMA ton
REQUESTED

Information as to the where
abouts of the following persons is
desired by the parties concerned.
You are requested to give any such
information to the nearest Philip
pine consulate.
1. Robert C. C0rOneI. Came to the
United States in 1926; around
40 years old and a bachelor; a
devout Catholic. Former adj
dresses were CO Deaconess
Hospital, Great Falls, Mont;
and 1925 Fifth Ave. NV, Great
Falls. Mont.
2. Luis Octubre (alias Lewis Oc-
tubre). Was stationed in Balti-
more with the us. Army way
back in 1910. Used to commu-
nicate with his sister, Mercedes
Octubre, who died during the
Japanese occupation. His only
living sister, Severina Octubre,
is residing at P. Aglipay ST.,
City of San Pablo, Philippines.
The Philippine Consulate would
appreciate information regarding
the whereabouts and/or present
address in the United States of the
following Filipino nationals, whose
relatives and families in the Phil
ippines are anxious to hear from
them:
Alamo, EfipaniO. Inquiry from a
toVnmate, M. D. Tuazon, 241 p
NuneS, Sta. Ana, Manila.
Balahay, Demetrio. Wanted by
Joaquin Maglinte, Barugo, Leyte.
Bunoan, Agustin. Native of San
Nicolas, Ilocos Norte; wanted by
sister, Mrs. Maria B. Portes, Bal
amban, Cebu City.
DOniegO, MauriciO. Enlisted in
the United States Army; wanted by
Bruno Doniego, brother, Pattao,
Buguey, Cagayan.
Escanilla, Antonio. Wanted by
Eugenio Escanilla, brother, Gubat,
Sorsogon.
Galiste, ValerianO. Last known
address: Pc. Box 754, Walnut
Grove, Calf; wanted by wife, Dor
otea Ancheta, 500 Algiceras, Sam
paloc, Manila.
Manalang, MateO. Inquiry from
Domingo Manalang, Barrio Sal,
cedo, Luna, La Union.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-12-01

tailed to the point where their nor
NAL physical development may be
seriously retired over a period of
the six years they are in attend
ance."
The school building, which is
comparatively modern and will I'M
doubtedly be in use for many years
to come, was originally designed
for a maximum of 500 children.
During the 1905 a portion of the
original playground space was used
for additional clasSrooms, which
brought the capacity of the school
up to about 800, but reduced the
play area by one-third. Within the
last two years, two portable class
room buildings have also been
placed on the playground, reducing
that area to a comparative postage
stamp.
The result of this process is that
today twice the number of children
have to use approximately half of
the play space which was originally
provided.
, 1951-01-30

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Jan. 80. "a
NP)-A proposal to cut down the
exorditant a C C d e insurance
rates now being charged Negro
taxicabs owners in Chicago, to the
level charged white taxi owners
has the approval of ]. Edward
Dav. state insurance director.
Negro taxis have been forced to
pay $77.1O a month for the same
protection given whites for $780,
70. The proposal to equalize the
premiums was made by the Citi-
zens Casualty company, a New
York firm.
Earlier, Day had threatened 70
revoke the insurance agency IL
cense of J. D. Jones ST., president
of the Trial Insurance agency Inc,
in Chicago, for making a similar
proposal. Jones is he southside
agent for Citizens.
Under the insurance code, Chi
cago is divided into two zones to
determine accident insurance pre-
miums. C a S operating in Zone
1, which includes the Loop, are
supposed to pay $77.1O. Those OPP
Grating in Zone 2, pay a lower
rate. However, III practice the
colored taxi companies are the
only ones paying the higher rate.
Until recently, Citizens, and the
Manhattan C Casualty COM
, 1951-01-30

ATLANTA, Jan. 3. (ANP)-
An Atlanta cosmetics manufactur-
err and his son last week were
named in two lawsuits totaling
100000, growing out Of a high
way accident near Eutaw, Ala,
last July 3.
w. S. Cannon ST., and his son,
w. S. Jr., owners of the Canno-
line Beauty school and manufact-
urers of Cannoline Beauty pro-
ducts, were sued by the admins
traitor of the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Davis, white, of Mont
rose, Conn.,, who were both killed
when young Cannon's auto crash
ed with theirs. Both cars were
completely demolished and Can
non, Jr., enroute to Tuskegee, was
the only survivor.
At the October session of an
Alabama grand jury, witnesses
testified that the Cannon car was
being driven at an excessive rate
of speed. Two indictments were re-
turned charging manslaughter.
The suits claim the younger
, 1951-01-30
Governor Orders
Probe of Bias
In Ky. Hospitals

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 80. (ANP)
An investigation into discrimin-
alton and segregation of hospitals
within the state was ordered here
recently by Gov. Lawrence
Wetherby after a petition had
been handed him by 100 members
of the Interracial hospital move
ment, asking his intervention into
the picture.
The petition, which carried the
signatures Of 10000 persons,
charged that Negroes are not ad-
mitted to several state hospitals
including the state-operated Ha-
zelwood tuberculosis hospital near
Louisville.
The hospital movement began
last August after three Negroes
were injured in an automobile &C
cident near Harbinsburg and were
refused admission to the Brock
inridge county hospital. One OF
the three died as a result of not
receiving immediate treatment.
Gov. Weatherby announced that
he had ordered DR.. Bruce Under
wood, state health commissioner,
to investigate the hospitals and
make recommendations for a solu-
ton. He added that after DR.. I'm
derwood had made his report, he
would confer again with the in
terracial committee.
, 1951-01-30

Train VdIC, oCI S0llC oC 0AAAio'
Mrs. B. A. Rose, National Vice
President of the Links, Inc, will
return to Dayton today. Mrs. Rose
attended the Executive Board
meeting of the Links, Inc, in Bal
timore, and then visited her daugh-
ter, Letitia Rose Of New York,
who is head dietitian at New
York's Hospital for Special Sur
gerry.
The Alpha Delta Sigma Chap
ter, will present their Annual Jab-
berwick, Thursday, Feb. 8, at
500 P. M. at the Palace Theatre.
The Jabberwock should be a must
on your social calendar. The pro-
ceeds of these affairs are used for
scholarships to further the educa-
ton of worthy sorority pledges.
, 1951-01-30
Ga. Cosmetics Maker
With 2Luwsuits

Cannon at the time was acting as
agent for his father. Two dates
have been set for hearings next
spring on the civil suits. The
petitions we're filed by Boston and
Tuscaloosa attorneys representing
the estate Of the deceased couple.
, 1951-01-30
LEAGUE TO o r CLUE

CHICAGO, Jan. 80. (ANP)-An
organization for persons who have
worked Is years or more for the
same firm is being sponsored by
the Chicago Urban league, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Lounneer Pemberton, industrial
secretary, here last week.
, 1951-01-30

Alberta Bennett Of Is Elgin,
has been recalled to duty in the
WAC's, and will leave the next
Monday to report at Fort Dix,
N. J. Good luck!
The West Side Republican Club
is asking counters with theatre
cal talent to help put over their
All-Star Revue, Tuesday night. All
show people who can, here is a
time to be a real ''trouper". Give
your time to a worthy cause.
Because of the weather we did
not get around Sunday, but since
Monday morning brought the first
snow fall Of the year, we promise
this week to see what's happening.
Call your news in to The Daily
Express. -Mi-7634.
, 1951-01-30
Jews Notes
ROUND HI i IT.. I0 ) .t,!,!ou
BY HELEN c. ANDERSON

A meeting for the installation Of newly elected officers OF
the Montgomery County Democratic Club was held at the Club head
quarters, AGO So. Boradway, Monday at 500 P. M. Officers are
Charles Chids, President; James M. Wilson, Vce-President; c. J
McSin, Jr, Financial Secretary; Joe G. Larkins, Secretary; Edwin
Buckner, Asst. Secretary; Ed Howard, Treasurer; Fred Bones and
Frank Ware. Sergant-at-arms.
, 1951-01-30
Seek Insurance Cut
For Negro Cab Drivers

pany, wrote most Of the insurance.
Now other companies are entering
the field.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Emily


A secretary asks: What about
the propriety of sending letters to
"a man at his Office with envelopes
marked personal? Irather resent
the implication when a letter
arrives like this for my boss, but
another secretary here thinks
there is nothing rude about it
and in fact. she even thinks it
eliminates all possibility of en-
Ibarrassment to herself. What is
your opinion?"
1t is proper to mark the en-
|velope this way when the letter
lis a really personal one. It would
be inexcusable to do this, however.
when sent to any ones home
address.
Changing Wedding Dote on
invitations
Dear Mrs. Post: A young couple
had planned to be married the
middle of last month and their
invitations were ready to be mailed
when the bridegroom had an acci-
dent that sent him to the hospital.
Now they're ready to get married
and wondered if they could write
in the new date on the original
invitations?
Answer: If done neatly. it might
not be impossible. After all. a
majority will be going to their
families and friends who, knowing
the circumstances, will surely
understand.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

OF interest here is the wedding
of Miss nellie Tiedeman and Mr.
Richard S. Spencer, jr.. which
took place Saturday in Christ
Church Chapel, Crosse Pointe
Mich. A reception was held al
the Crosse Pointe Club.
The bride, who formerly lived
here, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carsten Tiedeman of Crosse
Pointe and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer OF
Detroit.
The brides sisters, Mrs. John
Davies of Minneapolis and Mrs
Donald Hoagland of New York,
were matrons of honor. and the
bridesmaids were the bridegroom S
sister. Mrs. Newbold Noyes, jr.,
of Potomac, Md; Miss Joyce S.
Kinsey of this city. Miss Peggy
Warner of Baltimore and Miss
Ann Lukens of this city and Phil
adelphia. Miss Elizabeth Patter-
son of Princeton. N. j.. the BRIDE
groom's niece. was a junior brides
maid.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

The engagement Of Miss Eliza
beth Ann Brookhart, daughter OF
1t. Col. and Mrs. Smith w. Brook
hart, to Mr.. Byron r. Anderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur U.
Anderson of Crosby, N. Dak.. has
been announced.
The bride-elect Is a junior at
Iowa State University in Ames,
where she is a member of Pi Delta
Phi Sorority. She is the grand
daughter of the late Senator and
Mrs. Smith w. Brookhart of
Washington, Iowa, and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waller of
this City.
Mr.. Anderson is a graduate of
Iowa State University where he
was a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. He is a second
lieutenant in the Army reserve.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
1regoron
Gardens
To Open

Former United States Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will
open their famous gardens at Ire
garon, their home on Klingle road
to the public for the first time
Sunday afternoon. April 20. Pro-
ceeds for the garden party will
swell the sustaining fund for the
National Symphony Orchestra
The delay in announcing the date
was to be sure the gardens would
be at their best. Gates will be
open at midday and through the
remainder of the afternoon, re-
freshments will be served. Guests
are expected to leave by $3.50
o'clock. Should the weather be
inclement April 20 the benefit fete
will be held Tuesday May /.
Tregaron has more than two
miles of walks. some lined with
flowers. others with stately trees,
and some are across velvety
greensward. Mrs. Davies person.
ally has planned and supervised
the planting OF the gardens and
watched. with keen interest, the
development of rare and unusual
species of flowers and towering
shrubs.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.,
is chairman of the benefit and Mrs.
Philip G. Strong is vice chairman.
They are assisted by Mrs. Robert
Hale, Mrs. William H. Jackson,
Mrs. M. Quinn Shaughnessy, Mrs.
Raymond E. Cox and Mrs. William
P. Herbst.
Tickets for the garden party are
on sale at the Office of the National
Symphony Orchestra at 1927 K
street NV. at the American Auto
mobile Association and at the
Hotel Raleigh. They also may be
had on the day of the party at
the gate of Tregaron.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Nicaraguan Ambassador
DR.. Guillermo Seyilla Sacasa. was
host at luncheon yesterday, en-
tertaining at the Carlton in honor
of the Ecuador Minister of Foreign
Affairs, DR.. Neftali Ponce. Others
at the luncheon were the Ecuador
Ambassador, Senor Luis Antonio
Penaherrera: the acting repre-
sentative of that country to the
Organization of American States
DR.. Alfonso Moscoso, who also is
his governments Minister in
Washington: the other staff mem
bers of the Ecuador and Nicara-
guam Embassies, officials Of the
State Department and the United
States Ambassador to Ecuador,
Mr.. Paul c. Daniels, and the di-
rector of the Office of South Amer
ican affairs of the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Fletcher Warren.
The El Salvador Ambassador
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Picture Shown
After Dinner

Mr.. Leopold Freudberg, execu-
tive associate chairman for Wash.
ington Of the Israel bond drive
and Mrs. Freudberg were hosts
last evening to SO prominent Jew
ish civic leaders. They enter.
tanned at a buffet dinner followed
by a showing of "The Wanderer'f
Return" The picture is docu-
mentary film produced by Warner
Bros. and the showing last eve
ming was in the theater of the
Motion Picture Associations head
quarters at 1901 I street.
Mr.. Henry Monitor, vice presi-
dent of the American Financia,
& Development Corp. for Israel,
under whose auspices the bond
issue is being f1oated, gave short
address following the showing of
the motion picture.
Among the so present were
Judge and Mrs. David Bazelon,
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Cafritz, DR..
and Mrs. Willie Chase, DR.. and
Mrs. Aaron Gerber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Kronheim, DR.. and Mrs.
A. Schwartzman and DR.. and
Mrs. Ben Wiener.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Billy Tea Club
To Fete Mokins

The Australian Ambassador ane
Mrs. Norman o. Maxim will bt
honored at a reception given b,
the Billy Tea Club from 8 to II
pm. Friday at the Washington
Club.
The club, an organization oi
Australians, New Zealanders ane
Americans who have lived in those
countries. has invited members oi
the diplomatic corps and State
Department officials to this fare
well tribute to the Makins. Mr.
Maxim will retire from the diplo-
matte corps this summer.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Society News:
Dean of Latin Diplomats Is Host;
Other Parties by Members of Corps

land Sonora de Castro were hosts
today at luncheon honoring the
retiring Colombian Ambassador
and Sonora de Zuleta-Angel. Their
party also was given at the Carl
ton and luncheon was served in
THE south lounge. The company
today also included the Chilean
Ambassador and Sonora de Nieto
del Rio, the Honduran AmhaSsa-
dor and Sonora de Vale. the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de Lequerica, the Chief of Pro-
Itocol and Mrs. John Farr Sim
mons, the Brazilian Ambassador
Ito the OAS and Senhora de Acct
oily, the Venezuelan Ambassador
Ito the OAS and Sonora de Leper-
vanche and the Alternate Repre-
sentative of Colombia and Sonora
de Mejia Palacio.
IOther Forewell Fetes
The retiring Ambassador and
Sonora de Zuleta-Angel were en-
tertained at dinner last evening
by Col. and Mrs. Jess Bryan Ben
nett, who gave their party in their
Georgetown home. The Irish Am
bassador and Mrs. John Joseph
Hearne were there and others in
the company included Representa-
tive and Mrs. Clark w. Thomp-
son, the Secretary of the Italian
Embassy and Signora Bounous,
the Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Thomas c. Mann
and Mariner S. Eccles, governor
Iof the Federal Reserve Board.
This afternoon the Colombian
Minister, who is serving as Eco
lnomic Counselor of the Embassy.
and Sonora de Gallego will give q
large farewell cocktail party for
the popular Ambassador and Sc
nora de Zuleta-Angel.
The Italian Ambassador and
|Signora' Tarchiani will entertain
tomorrow at luncheon for the AM
bassador and Sonora de Zuleta-
Angel, who will sail April % for
Italy, where the Ambassador will
serve as Ambassador to Rome.
The Zuleta- Angels will go to
New York later tomorrow and be
absent until the end of the week.
On their return farewell fetes will
be resumed by their many friends
in this Capital. The Assistant Sec.
Iretary of State and Mrs. Edward
|G. Miller, jr.. are planning late
afternoon reception for them
April %.
Netherlands Flowers Shown
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine van Roijen were hosts
to small number of guests yes
terday, receiving between 6 and
8 o'clock members of garden clubs
whose special interest is flowers
of the Netherlands. On view at
the Embassy were the many tulips,
daffodils, lilacs, freesia and ane-
mones sent from Holland to deco
rate the Embassy for the benefit
tour Saturday which aided the
Home for Incurables.
The garden of the Embassy
played no small part in the ex-
hibit yesterday for the hundreds
of tulips and hyacinths sent from
Holland.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Attending Meeting

Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs. D.
ISt. P. Gaillard and Miss Virginia
Hunt are in Fredericksburg this
week attending the annual spring
meeting Of the Board of Regents
Iof Gunston Hall, George Mason's
famous home.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. McElfresh
Iof Bethesda announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Mary
Louise, to Mr.. Donald Kay Wand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G.
Wand Of Silver Spring. No date
lis set for the wedding.
Miss MeElfresh and her fiancs
are students at the University OF
Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Miss Tiedenon Is Married
Star stan Photo

Mr.. Peter Spencer was best man
for his brother and ushers were
the Messrs. John Davies. Donald
Hoagland, Newbold Noyes. jr.;
Richard Durant, Robert Mckee
and Fred Zeder of Crosse Pointe
and Hamilton James of Crosse
Isle. Master HOWE Noyes of Po-
tomac was a junior usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer will make
their home in Detroit following a
wedding trip in Florida and Mas
sau in the Bahamas.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
ENGAGEMENT Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Wheat
III of Lorton and Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of their
cousin, Mrs Susan Thompson
Baumann, to Mr.. Woodrow P.
Lipscomb.
Mrs. Baumann is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Thomson of Alexandria. Mr.. Lips
comb, native of Hinton, w. Va,
is a graduate of Duke University,
Durham. N. c., and is now asso-
ciated with the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Miss Peggy Jean Bowles, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Grace Bowles, became
the bride recently of Capt. Cliff
ford w. Hagen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hagen of Chicago. The
ceremony took place in Okinawa
in the Rycom Plaza Chapel, Chap
lain Jack Baker officiating.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
IWest-Hondy

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Freedley
Iannounce the marriage of their
daughter. Bernice Eleanor Handy,
to Mr.. Linton Theodore West, son
of Mrs. LYDIA H. West. The cere-
mony took place at the home of
the Rev. Ralph D. Smith on April
IL.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Assembly Dotes

The committee for the Junior
Assembly has announced the dates
for two balls. The spring ball
Will be held June Is and the win
ter ball will be- held December
20, both at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Lewis Brooks Photo
MRS. ROBERT ROSS.

Miss Anne Thomas and Mr..
Robert Bowyer Ross were married
last evening in the Silver Spring
Seventh-day Adventist Church,
the Rev. Frank Yost officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thomas of
Sharon, Pa, and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ross
of TuScon. Ariz.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Ceremonies

Miss Grace Burnham Limbocker
and Mr.. Rex E. Greaves were mar
ried recently at the home of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Stewart E. Reimel
| in Arlington. Bishop Don @.
ICrowther Of the Arlington Ward Of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
|Latter-Day Saints officiated.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Helen B. Limbocker of Al
bany, N. Y, and 1t. Col. Thomas
Forrest Limbocker of lola. Kans.
The groom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. g. j. Greaves Of Ogden, Utah
oken-FIeiseher
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Fleischer
lof Baltimore announce the mar
Iriage Of their dauhgter. Marion
Beverly, to Mr.. Gilbert Oxen of
this city. The couple will be at
home after May Is In the Saxony
Apartments here.
Swift Neuenschwonder y
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Jane Neuensch-
wander, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul w. Neuenschwander Of Sis
lterville, w. Va. to Ensign Douglas
ID. Swift, U. S. N. The ceremony
took place April II in the First
Presbyterian Church in Sisterville.
The. bride was graduated from
Mount Vernon Junior College here
land attended George Washington
University where she was mem
tber Of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr..
ISWift is a graduate of the Univer-
tsity of Michigan and a member of
Theta Chi fraternity. He was sta
Itioned at the Navy Communica-
ttions Station here for a year and
la half.
West Hondy
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Freddy
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Bernice Eleanor Handy,
to Mr.. Linton Theodore West, som
of Mrs. LYDIA H. West. The cere-
mony took place at the home of
the Rev. Ralph D. Smith on Aprirt
|12.
Dick Wilkins xa
Announcement issmade by Mr. 4
and Mrs. Aubrey Lamar wilkins
of Silver Spring of the marriage
of their daughter. Myra Carolyn,
to Mr.. Marshall Dick. The cere-
mony took place recently in the
Emmanuel Lutheran Church in
Baltimore. the Rev. Eldor Cassins
officiating. They now reside at 719I
West Broadway. Baltimore, where
the bride is student at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital School of Nurs-
ing and the Bridegroom is as
sociated with the Davidson
Chemical Co. {
Hagen -Bowles
Miss Peggy Jean Bowles, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Grace Bowles, became
the bride recently of Capt. Cliff |
ford w. Hagen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hagen of Chicago. The
ceremony took place in Okinawa
in the Rycom Plaza Chapel, Chap
lain Jack Baker officiating.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

WhS. II LIE HUWELL.
In a double ring ceremony last
evening Miss Evangeline s. Eadie
became the bride of Mr.. Kyle G
Howell in Lewis Memorial Metho-
dist Church, the Rev. Clarence E.
Wise officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. James Brown Eadie and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Howell. The couple will
make their home here after a
wedding trip to Daytona Beach,
Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
Pacific Northern
 Traffic Increases

Pacific Northern Airlines pas senger, cargo and mail traffic for the first Aine months of this year show a marked increase over last year, according to PIMA officials.
 Passenger miles were up 37 per cent mail ton miles rose 35 per- cent and cargo jumped 28 percent.
 During the nine-month period l1.968, ,0Od passenger miles were flown; 125,000 ton miles; and l. 339, 9,499 cargo pounds.
 The totals cover the routes with in Alaska serving Juneau, Cordova, Kenai, Homer, Kodiak and Nak- nek.