davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
COmMNnify


The Filipino Community of Sc
attic has just elected a set OF Off
GERS for the year 1852. To these
men and women, the Filipino Com
munity has repOsed its trust and
confidence in hope of better and
more progressive Community lead
erShip.
The responsibilities that their re-
spective offices entail would de-
mand of each and every COmmu-
nifty officer honest compliance with
their duties, sincerity in their
thinking and integrity in their
deeds.
Let not past experience be re-
peated-when some officers seldom
attended council meetings after
they had been elected to office,
much less gave their iOta of sup
port and cooperation to the chief
executive.
Community leadership entails
sacrifice, both in time, efforts, and
even money, where the ego is for
gotten and the collective welfare
of the Community is ever the OBJ
jective of the administration.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
QUEZoN CITY PROJECT
WILL HOUSE 5000

MANILA - Homes for It'll Fill
ipino families have been built since
1948 by the Peoples domestic &
Housing Corporation, it was an
nounced this month. BY the end
of 1856, when the fourth of these
low-cost housing projects are COM
pleted, more than 5000 families
will have new homes.
The first project completed to
date was started in 1946 with a P2
million ($1,000,000) sweepstake
fund allocated by the late Philip
pine President Roxas. It was COM
pleted with the corporations own
funds in December, 1850. Repre-
senting an annual expenditure of
P1, 100000, this project accommo-
dates 1859 people with SGT build
ings, or lob housing units. The
community has its own public ele-
mentary school, private secondary
school, church, and two trans
portation services.
The second project, which will
house over 1000 families, is ex-
pected to be completed within the
next month. 1t will be the site of
the most modern hospital on the
Islands, the Labour General Hos
pital, scheduled to open its doors
in May of this year.
All four housing projects will be
in Quezon City, overlooking Manila.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-02-01
Ibonez Is Second
Vice-Deon, Loc0I
Consular Corps

Philippine Consul Melquiades
Ibanez has been recently elected
second vice dean of the Seattle
Consular Corps.
Frank c. Ogden, consul for Great
Britain, was elected dean, succeed
ing Belgian Consul Henry H.
Ketcham.
Other officers are B. Roy Ander-
son, Venezuela consul, first vice
dean; and Irineo D. Cornista, Phil
ippine vice consul, secretary. This
is the fourth term for MIR. Cornista
as secretary.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Germans Established
AS Olympic Threat
BY the Associated Prass

BERLIN. June 80. German
athletes tied the meter
world record and matched or
beat several Olympic marks yes
terday to establish themselves as
contenders at Helsinki in their
first summer Olympic appearance
since 1896.
Werner Lueg, a 20-year-old
surprise, turned in the feature
performance of the Olympic quail
iflcation trials by equaling the
world record for $500 meters with
a time of 3 minutes 43 seconds.
In the two-day qualifying meet,
Germans also beat Olympic rec
ords in three other events-the
hammer throw, 3,0O0-meter stee-
Iplechase and women's shot put
and tied the Olympic record in
the women's 80-meter hurdles.
The qualifying tests were run
off in the 1886 Olympic Stadium
in perfect weather before 10000
spectators. including United States
High Commissioner John j. Nc
Cloy and West Germany's Vice
Chancellor Franz Bluecher.
German sport has come back" "
Bluecher told the cheering crowd
after the days promising perform
lanceS.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
California Schools Sweep
Collegiate Tennis Titles
BY The Associoted Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 30
California schools walked off with
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation tennis honors yesterday
taking the team title as we'll as
the singles and doubles crowns.
Top-seeded Hugh Stewart, q
Southern California senior who
was ousted in the semifinals last
year, won the NCAA individual
championship by defeating Sec
ond-seeded Bob Perry, UCLA
sophomore, 6-4. SO. 60.
California's Cliff Mayne and
Hugh Bitzler took doubles honors
by downing Perry and Larry
Huebner, rs, 4-6, rs, 6-3.
The team title went to UCLA
with II points while California
and Southern California, the 1851
champion, tied for second with
points each.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Women's AAU Track Meet
Produces Triple Winner

WATERBURY, Conn, June sc
P)-Their first test cut of the
way, candidates for the United
States Women's track and field
team headed today for Harrisburg
Pa, where Olympic trials are
scheduled July 4. ,...4...
The women's National AAU
meet here yesterday produced an
outstanding performer in Gather
inc Hardy of Fort Valley (Ga.)
State College, who scored a triple
in the SO. 100 and 200 meter
dashes.
The championships also resulted
in a disappointment when Mary
McNabb of Tuskegee Institute
who in 1851 won five events in
the Junior and senior events
dropped out. Miss McNabb, who
was rated leading Olympic team
prospect, was forced to quit in the
200-meter event due to a pain in
her side. She said later that she
doubted whether she would be
able to compete in the Harrisburg
trials.
The Police Athletic League OF
New York won team honors with
72 points, with Tuskegee. suffering
from the absence of Miss McNabb
runnerup with A.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

CAC1GlIlS y ".
gram ahead and tried to pin down
his feelings. He put it this way:
IT think none of us realize yet
just how much this will mean"
One way or the other, his TAX
ing third in the 5000 meters last
week means quite a bit. Only
the veteran Curtis Stone and
Kansas sensational Wes Santee
did better in that event.
Busy Days Ahead.
Therell be little chance for
realizing anything in the days to
come-either for Cappy or any
of the other 60-odd qualifiers. A
round of appearances in Los An
|geles and New York, outfitting in
the traditional and envied Olym-
pic garb and an exhibition meet
next Sunday will keep them NOV
ing till their Pan-American Clip
per heads for Helsinki next Mon
day night.
Capozzoli says he's aimed for
the Olympics as long as he can
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Mats
Continued From Page A-15)

Browns single gave the Yankees
"a run off Gumpert in the second
inning of the second game ano
they boosted it to 80 in the fifth
after Phil Rizzuto tripled. Joe Col
Inns later singled him across. went
to third when the ball got by Jen-
sen and scored on Hank Bauer's
single.
Jensen singled with one out in
the ninth, but was forced by
Wood. Vernon lashed a triple tc
right-center, scoring Wood, but
the run served only to snap the
Mats chain of scoreless innings at
10. Runnels ended the game with
a grounder to Collins at first base
NOTES.: Noren walked in the
fifth inning of the second game
and promptly was picked off first
base by Gumpert He was
booed then, but was cheered ir
the seventh when he tore back to
haul in Runnels' smash to left
Runnels had hit safely in eight
straight games before going fol
the collar in the second game.
Reynolds emerged from his
triumph with a Isl earned-rur
average for the year Berrs
has belted IA Of his Is home run.
since May q -. The run Vernon
drove across was the first he ha.
accounted for in six games
The Mats big chance in the sec.
ond game came in the third in.
ming when Busby and Mickey
Grasso singled successfully ane
Gumpert sacrificed :. But Eddie
Yost blasted a double-play linel
to Gil McDougald at second base
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Dutch Star Betters
|Women's S Record
For 100 Meters
By the Associated Press

ROTTERDAM, June 3O.-Fanny
BlankerS-Koen. Dutch star of the
1948 Olympic Games, bettered the
listed world record for women for
100 meters yesterday by running
the distance in 11.4 seconds, one
tenth of a second faster than the
old mark.
Mrs. Blankers-K -Koen held the
old record with Helen Stephens of
the United States. Miss Stephens
set the mark August 4. 1886 and
Mrs. Blankers-Koen equalled it
June 13, 1948.
Mrs. Blankers-Koen, who won
the 100 and 200-meter races at
the 1948 Olympic Games, was rum
ming in the Dutch Olympic try
outs.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Baseball
Continued From Page A-15)

rally going with a run-scoring
single after two were out.
Two Mats Lose Out.
Borkowski, who went to Gin
cinnati in the Pramesa deal last
winter, smacked a pair of doubles,
drove in two runs and handled
seven putouts in centerfield to
help the Reds down the Cubs, 81,
in the second game.
Noren got only one hit, but it
was frst-inning single that ig-
nited a three-run rally against
his former Washington mates as
the New York Yankees went on
to sweep both ends of a double
header from the Mats, SO and 81.
Bob Porterfield and Randy Gum
pert, a fair of former Yankees,
were unable to join the revenge
brigade" as they went down to
defeat.
The White Sox cashed in on
two unearned runs to defeat
Cleveland in the first game and
tailed four times in the sixth to
come from behind and get a tie
in the second. Joe Upton, for
|mer White Sox catcher, walloped
two homers for the Indians.
Error Costly to Trucks.
Kryhoski's three-runer homer
handed Pitcher Virgil Trucks OF
Detroit a heart-breaking loss. The
no-hit right-hander had a three
hit shutout within his grasp when
he retired the first two st. Louis
batterS in the ninth. Then Short
stop Neil Berry fumbled AL Me
mans grounder, Clint Courtney
singled and both scored ahead OF
Kryhoski. who lashed a pitch into
the right field stands. Satchel
Paige, who relieved Duane Pillette
in the ninth, was credited with his
sixth victory.
Holmes single, his first in -four
pinch-hlt appearances since ne
joined the Dodgers, gave Brooklyn
it's 18th straight without a loss
over Boston. The hit, which drove
in George Shuba with two out in
the seventh, also enabled the
Dodgers to retain their f1ve-game
lead over the Giants.
Bobby Thomson tied Sauer fol
the league lead at 81 runs battec
in, knocking home four runs with
a double and an inside-the park
homer as the Giants salvaged the
last of a three-game series with
the PhillieS.
A violent thunderstorm not only
ended Pittsburgh's seven-gamt
losing streak, but halted Star
Musial's 24-game hitting streal
as the Pirates took the alb.
breviated five-inning game from
the Cardinals. Musial walked ant
lined out to the shortstop in hi
two appearances at the plate.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Gibson Among Top Fovorites
AS Mid-AtIontic PGA Opens

Andy Gibson, who was pro at
the Bonnie View Club in Balti-
more for a number Of years. is one
of the top choices in the $3.50
Middle Atlantic PGA champion
ship at Bonnie View today. More
than 40 pros will play SO holes,
Including the defending champion,
John MuSSer.
Gibson has played the par 72
course in 81 strokes. and in addi-
ton to his local knowledge, he has
been playing some of the best golf
in the pro tournaments. Unless
Charley Bassler has snapped from
his slump of the recent National
Open and PGA Journeys. he does
not figure to assume his usual
favorite' role.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Cupozzoi Unable to Realize
Riqorous Work Has Paid Off

remember. A Look Magazine
schoolboy All-America trackman
in 1949, he's trained for the long
distances--never popular in Amer
ica-all along. His Georgetown
coach, Frank Sevigne. says he has
to sit on Cappy occasionally; he
trains too hard. The rest of the
Hoya squad-champions in their
own right-stand in awe of the
little New Workers. rigorous rou-
tine.
According to Cappy, the mair
5000 threat at Helsinki will be 8
lanky, 30-year-old Britisher. rec
ord-breaker Len Pirie. Charlie
met Pirie on his European track
junket last summer and considers
him "the man we'll have tt
watch"
Deeply religious. Capozzoli is 6
regular communicate and attrib-
Iutes a good part of his success tc
the fact. Sometimes there's nc
other way to explain it," he says
Always Runs Intelligent Race.
Brutus Hamilton, the University
of California coach and now head
coach of the Olympic squad, ex-
plains it by saying. Few athletes
realize their potentialities so COM
pletely and so consistently as does
Capozzoli. He runs every race
intelligently."
Never overly susceptible tc
praise, Cappy discounts most OF
the bouquets sent his way. 81
learned a lot from the runners in
Europe last summer and it paid
off. I just hope my luck con-
tinues."
Luck wasn't as important a
factor as Charlie thinks, but while
no one knows just how lucky he
may be he's certainly one of the
happiest boys in the United States
this summer.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Smith and Flanagan
Call Off Proposed
Public Workouts

Plans for Gene Smith and Glen
Flanagan to hold public work.
outs at Griffith Stadium in prepa-
ration for their 10-round feather
weight bout there Wednesday
night have been called OF.
They were scheduled to drill
there today following a birthday
party for the soon-to- -be-2l Smith,
but Irving Cohen. Smiths man.
ager, would have none Of it
"We're not interested in birthday
parties" said Cohen when Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn informed
him of these plans. 1--WE will not
train in Washington We want to
win this fight, not put on party.
Well train out-of-town and be
in Washington in time for the
fight. That will be soon enough"
Pinkie George. Flanagan'S man
ager. had planned to bring in his
fighter from Philadelphia yester-
day. but revised those plans when
he learned that Smith was being
kept out of town.
Wednesday nights bout will be
a return. Smith. the undefeated
Washington featherweight, took
their first engagement April 2
with a split decision. That was
No. 80 in his string, and he added
No. 81 later with a split over Fa-
bella Chavez.
In case of rain, Wednesday
nights bout will move indoors to
Uline Arena. 1t is a television
fight and cannot be postponed.
Promoter Ahearn started lining
up his preliminary card yester-
day. Jimmy Cooper. District
featherweight. has been matched
against Ray Portillo of Richmond.
and Clarence Hinnant, Brooklyn
middleweight. goes against Claude
Flagler of Baltimore in matches
already booked.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Middle States Net Title
Taken by PAT Hubbard
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 3O.-Pat
Hubbard of Washington, D. c., is
the 13-and-under champion in the
Middle States grass courts tourna-
ment for girls after her GO, 6-1
victory over Jeanne Lecato of
Haddonfield in yesterdays finals.
She teamed with Carol McCord
for the double crown over Miss
Lecato and her sister Carol, 6-3,
|611.
Washington girls were defeated
in other finals. Carol Lecato beat
Miss McCord, 6-1. 6-3. for the
15-and-under singles title, while
Mary Slaughter of Charlottesville
and Judy Devlin of Baltimore won
the doubles over Miss McCord and
Mary Kuhn, 60, 60. Miss Dev-
lin won over Miss Slaughter, 6-1
81. 60. for the 18-and-under
singles crown.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Jack Isaacs. the Maryland Open
champion, and the Norfolk pros,
John O'Donnell and Harold Oat-
man, are among the possible win
ners.
The field for the Maryland
qualifying for the National Junior
Chamber of Commerce champion
ship has been announced as So
The youngsters, including 13
sponsored by the Silver Spring
and Bethesda Jaycees, will COM
pete tomorrow at Hagerstown for
the four all-eXpense trips to the
championship at Eugene. Greg.
In addition to Silver Spring and
Bethesda, the qualifiers are from
Baltimore, Hagerstown, Cumber-
land and Salisbury.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

team by taxing
third in the
5000 m e t ers
was to phone
his mother in
New York. Are
you sure?" was
all she could
say.
c py still
can't fully real.
ize that he has
made the team.
Sitting in his
hotel room, he
reviewed t h e
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Great Olympic Squad
Flying 10 New York
For Final Training
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 30
Americas 1852 Olympic track ano
field team, labeled the Nations
a1l-time greatest. flies to New
York today for a final week o1
conditioning for the international
classic in Finland next month.
With the team went message
from Head Coach Brutus Hamil-
ton of California. obviously in re-
ference to the fact that Russia
will participate in the games for
the first time in history.
These games will be different
Hamilton told the athletes at an
official breakfast. "They will be
dramatic. You may be sure there
will be some tenseness. but we
will be able to meet any situa-
tion that arises.
BE perfect guests to a perfect
host nation. I know all of you
will be trying to do a little better
than your best at Helsinki."
Marathon Runners Picked.
Selection of eight athletes for
the marathon and walking events
was announced by Pincus Sober,
chairman of the track and field
committee.
Marathon runners are Victor
Dyva. New York: Thomas Jones,
Philadelphia, and Theodore Vor-
bitt, New York.
The 50,0O0-meter walkers are
Leo S. Jogren. New York; Adolph
Weinacker, Detroit. and John
Deni. Pittsburgh. The 10000
meter walkers are Henry Laskau,
New York, and Price King, Cali
fornia.
Three decathlon contestants
will come from the National
championships at Tulare, Calf,
tomorrow and Wednesday.
To Train at Princeton.
Fifty-two members of the team,
plus coaches and officials are due
to reach New York tonight. To-
morrow they go to Princeton to
train for the remainder of the
week. They will compete in
final fund-raising meet at New
York, July 6, and take off for
HelSinki the next day.
On the day of their departure
the 400 athletes and coaches going
to the Olympic games will be
honored with a Broadway ticker
tape parade and a city hall re-
ception.
Nal Whitfield, brilliant winner
of the 400 and 800 meter runs,
may miss the training period at
Princeton. He pulled a muscle
during Saturdays 400 finals. He
said the injury is not serious and
that he should be in shape again
in about a week.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
West River Sailing Races
WON by District Shippers
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

GALESVILLE. Md, June 3d.
Washington shippers won both
classes for the first week in the
West River Sailing Club races
here.
In the Chesapeake 2O's Vanity
was the winner with Hertge Fifer
as the pilot. Doug Cobb of Deal.
Md, in Jane was second. and Eel
zang of Galesville in Shamrock
was third.
The Thistle Glass went to Jack
Smith in Witch Woman. Bill
Heinz was second with High
lander, and Walter Windger third
in Scot Free. the latter from
Cumbersome, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
District Junior Golf Champion
Upset by Daily in Manor Final

One Of the big upsets of the
junior golf season took place over
the week end when Pete Loda,
newly crowned District junior
champion and medalist in the area
qualifying for the National JAY
Gees tournament, lost in the Man.
or Club junior final to Tommy
Daily.
Daily, who plays football and
basketball at Georgetown PREP
and doesn't have time for the gol1
team, scored 1-up victory. Loda
also is a member of the cham
pionship st. johns team.
John Grubb, jr., won the Glass
B flight over Sandy Corcoran,
and 2.
Buddy Brylawski's defeat at the
hands of Alvin Dulcan high-light-
ed the first round of match play
in the Woodmont Club champion
ship. Brylawski, runnerup in the
District Amateur two years ago
has been busy with District bal
examinations and has played little
golf this summer. Dulcan shot 6
rs in winning. l up.
Champion DR.. Jerry Footer won
4 and 3, over Max Hurston. anc
Howard Nordlinger, many-timt
winner, scored a and victory
over Sam Schwartz. In Other
matches Morty Phillips defeated
Bobby Goldstein, 3 and 2; Bobby
Kahn defeated Mel Lewis. 6 and 4
Ellis Edlowitz won over Ed Wort
man, up in 10 holes; Cabot Field
man won over I. A. Peake. S anC
4, and Chips Cantor over LOT
Gorin. 4 and 3.
Steve Friedlander won the clut
junior championship over Elliott
Shapiro with a 96-20-76 to Sha.
|piro'S 95-16-79.
Allan Burton. the Army Navy
pro, came up with quite a golfing
feat yesterday when he played q
holes over his home course with
out going over par.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Kovuleski and McNuir
Win Woodmont Double!

Fred Kovaleski and Fred Nc
Nair lived up to their ranking by
taking the Woodmont Country
Clubs Invitation tennis doubles
title yesterday.
They were seeded No. /, and
defeated the No. 2 duo, Don
Leavens and Jim Thackara, Ga
Ga, 6-4s in the final.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Robert lie Bruce Nine
Wins in Extra Innings

Triples by Jerry Webster and
John Brown drove in the tying
and winning runs as Robert le
Bruce defeated Brookland- Wood
ridge, 81 in IL innings in the
DeMolay baseball league yester-
day on Sixteenth and Kennedy
Streets field.
In DeMolay softball, unbeaten
William Mason Saunders was idle.
Lord Fairfax defeated George
Fleming Moore. 1911; James r.
Fites No. / defeated Robert Le
Bruce, 1912 and George WASH
ington defeated Birmingham, 21-1.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Wilson Point Regatta
'Won by Luuterbuch
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 30.-Henry
Lauterbach of Portsmouth, Va,
piloted the Saganna, 266 cubic
inch inboard hydroplane, at an
average of 71.203 miles an hour
to win the feature event yesterday
at the Wilson Point Regatta.
In the 10-mile handicap, Ed
Aleksandrowicz Of Baltimore in
Tommy Tucker won cleanly over
Lauterbach.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Wimbledon
Continued From Page A-15)

same trouble in the next game as
Rose won Ga.
Savitt played his best all-court
game in the fourth set. After
breaking Rose at 80, he held his
own service to even the match
with a Ga victory.
Savitt Misses Easy Shot.
The fifth set went to service
through the first five games. Rose
carried Savitt to deuce With a
series of placement points, won
advantage when Savitt missed an
easy placement at the net and
took AZ lead as Savitt smashed
forehand drive far beyond the
baSeline.
That was the ball game. Rose
held service as Savitt dropped
noticeably. Then he cracked the
Americans service once again,
after Savitt twice double -faulted
to trail 15-40.
In other quarter final matches
today. third-seeded Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia plays Herb Flam of
Beverly Hills, Calf. Flam is
seeded sixth. Top-seeded Frank
Sedgman Of Australia meets
seventh-seeded Eric Sturgess of
South Africa JarosIav Drobny of
Egypt. seeded second, plays the
Australian champion, Ken Nc
Gregor, who is ranked fifth.
Hart and Fry Win.
In women's play, Doris Hart of
Coral Gables, Fla, and Shirley
Fry of Akron, Ohio. the defending
doubles champions, completely
outclassed Mrs. Harry Hopman OF
Australia and Mrs. Baba Madden
Lewis of Newtonville, Mass, Go
GO, in a third-round match.
The games top women's doubles
team ran off the first set in about
IL minutes. The entire match
took only q minutes.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills
Calf and Maureen Connolly. Sar
Diego. Calf, also advanced. de.
feating, Mrs. H. r. Phillips anc
Mrs. r. w. Stone. Britain. GO
611.
Mrs. Pat Todd, La Jolla, Calf.
and Mrs. Thelma Long, Australia
defeated Mrs. Beryl Bartlett ane
Mrs. Hazel Redick-Smith, Soutl
Africa, 46, GO, Ga.
In the third round OF men,
doubles, Enrique Morea and Alejt
Russell. Argentina, defeated
Robert Haillet and Jean-Claud'
,Molinari, France, 60, 60. 60