davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

Sunday, January goth will be
a great day at Mt. Olivette Bap-
fist Church, '1450 NV LIST court.
In the evening service, the first
in a series of broadcasts will
originate over station WWPB,
1850 on your dial at 900 pm.
Music will be furnished by the
40-voice choir of the church,
Echoes of Olivette." The choir
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

is under the dictatorship of MIR.
Hubert Taylor with Miss Abra
Lee Everett and Miss Edith Hud-
son at the organ and piano, re-
spectively. Come and hear this
great choir.
The sermon of the evening will
be preached by the pastor, Rev.
I. c. Mickins. Subject, "A Divine
Clinic in a Barred House." Come
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
Church of Incarnation

The Social Workers of the
Church of the Incarnation pre-
sents Ruth" in a 3-act Biblical
drama. Mrs. Luella Nash of st.
Agnes P. E. Church, Miami, di-
rectress. Come one, come all and
behold this majestic scene, Mon
day night, January % at $50
o'clock, Liberty Square auditor
ium. Admission SO cents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

and hear this soul stirring sermon,
Under the able leadership of
Rev. Mickins, Mt. Olivette Bap-
fist Church is rapidly becoming
one of the fastest growing
churches in Miami. In 1851, 143
new members were added -- 81
of them by baptism. The pastor
stated that his aim for 1852 is 800
new members. At the present is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FURNISHED with all utilities.
Reasonable. Inquire Mrs. WASH
ingtOn, 3191 NV 50th st.
jne'52
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01
Winner Named
miss Intn'
Settlement

It was a night of nights,
Feb. 20, at the Filipino-Amer-
lean Athletic Club, as the pub
lie chose the queen of queens
and crowned her Miss Inter
national Settlement"
1t was a close call. Miss Helen
PARROT, previously elected miss
Filipino-American Athletic Club"
emerged victorious over five other
Queens" to cop the distinction of
miss international Settlement"
with other privileges and honors
attached to the victory.
Runner-Up
Runner-up was Victoria (Vicky)
Navarro, who was also previously
elected miss American Legion"
Other contestants were Jean Re-
wees, Miss Valentine" Mary Par
rott, miss Tommy's Cafe" Georg-
lie Robertson, Miss Filipino Social
and Improvement Club" and Ev-
elyn Blackford, Miss Filipino
Forum"
- AOSOlN N1OWo PciGhCO lllC L III
pino-American Athletic Club to
witness the finale in the popularity
contest sponsored by the Filipino
American Athletic Club.
Thunderous Applause
If people on the streets outside
the building suspected any temblor
of the earth or thought they heard
thunder in February, they could
be excused, as the rounds and
rounds of applause in the Club
hall were so deafening that even
Manager Freddie De Felice was
quite confused in making the criti-
cal decision.
Miss International Settlement
was awarded an imposing gold
trophy by Manager Freddie De Fe-
lice, and she is entitled also to a
Hollywood studio screen test. All
the six queens" were previously
awarded appropriate trophies sym
bolic of their victory in their re-
spective departments.
Miss Filipino Forum" miss
Filipino Social and Improvement
Club" and 'Miss Filipino-A meri-
can Athletic Club were charming
ly attractive in their Filipino but
ter1y" costumes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01
Dance Contests
Start March 7

If you are adept in the rhumba,
expert. in samba, capable in the
tango, blues, waltz, or jitterbug,
you must circle every Friday night
in your calendar.
But come to the Filipino-Amer-
lean Athletic Club, 612 Maynard
Ave. every Friday night, starting
March 7, and participate in series
of Elimination Dance Contests, in
which prizes will be offered to the
lucky leg-shakers.
I'VE have started Community
enthusiasm rolling, and with the
touch of spring in the air, we have
a program of activities that will
draw both young and DID," Freddie
De FeIice told the FORUM.
Remember the date = Friday,
March z, and every Friday night
thereafter = at the Filipino-Amer-
lean Athletic Club, 612 Maynard
Avenue.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01
Pueis-Cumpos
Wedding Held
February 70

Solemn wedding rites united
Miss Consue1o Campos, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Vital Campos, of
Mabini, Pangasinan, and prominent
Seattle University senior, to Mr..
Arturo Pacis, an engineering grad
uate of the University of Washing
ton.
The double-ring ceremony and
nuptial mass celebrated by Father
Haggerty, MN, was held at Our
Lady Queen of Martyrs Church,
Saturday, Feb. %.
Bride in Filipino Wedding Gown
The bride wore a traditional Fill
ipina wedding gown of rosepoint
lace over white satin. The sleeves
and neckpiece were appliqued with
lace outlined in seed pearls. Her
nylon fingertip veil was caught to
a head-hugging cap crown of stiff
lace. She carried a white prayer
book with steamers of white Or
child and stephanotis blossoms.
Mrs. OsoteO, MatrOn Of Honor
Mrs. Victor Osoteo, the matron
of honor, wore ankle-length Fill
pima gown of gold net over taffeta,
the sleeves of which were appli-
qued with green leaves. The Misses
Dorothy Laigo, Rosa Tiampo, jose
phine Corsilles, and Rosalina Simon
were bridesmaids. They were
gowned alike in strapless blush
pink net over taffeta gowns with
matching net stoles over their
shoulders. They carried old-fash-
Toned nosegays of varicolored dali
sizes. The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Castillano was a lovely
flower girl all in white, and Sonny
Osoteo was ring-bearer.
Best man was Rufino Cacabelos.
The Messrs. Dalmacio Maliaman,
Sylvestre Tangalan, Henry Osoteo,
and Remigo Pascual were ushers.
A lovely reception lunch fol-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01
HELEN PARROT CONTEST WINNER
Valley
Pinoys to Open
New Clubhouse

Filipinos of Yakima Valley
are mighty proud these days,
proud of that monument to
their years of unceasing effort
"a center for the activities
of their fast-growing Filipino
Community.
For on March %, the formal Ger
emonies celebrating the opening of
their Community clubhouse will
begin, attended by big officials of
the town and county, and other
friends of Filipinos in that vicinity.
Philippine Consul Melquiades
Ibanez will be one of the honored
guests.
"Their clubhouse stands as a
symbol of Filipino solidarity" Con-
sui IbaneZ commented in an inter-
view for the FORUM.
'I am glad my cOuntrymen in
Central Washington are demon
strating that initiative and sus-
tanned effort to achieve something
of which their pOSterity will Justly
be proud" the consul continued.
The clubhouse of the Filipino
Community of Yakima Valley is
established in the town of Wapato
and was started in the first term
of Roy Baldoz as president, who
is also the present incumbent.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01
Domingo Opens
Gift Store on
University Way

philippine Gift Shop" might be
the name of new store opening
soon at 4239 University Way.
Proprietor of the establishment
is Alipio Domingo, Seattle resi-
dent for many years.
Mr.. Domingo will deal in goods
manufactured in the Philippines
and which are suitable gifts to
other peoples as well as necessities
in the American homes.
Mr.. Domingo visited the Philip
pines three years ago and came
back with a charming wife from
Pampanga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Domingo are now
residing at 1908 E. Valley City.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01
Ramirez Now
Consul General

Former Seattle Consul Pedro c..
Ramirez has been transferred from
the Philippine Embassy in Wash
ington, DC, to Honolulu to assume
the duties of Philippine Consul
General for Hawaii, according to
advices reaching the FORUM.
Mr.. Ramirez was scheduled to
report for duty in Honolulu March
4.
Acting Consul General Juan c.
Dionisio will return to San Fran
cisco as consul.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01
Topics for Porents'
Interest Announced

Discussions of interest to all par
ents are being held at the Yesler
Terrace Child Care Center, 9th and
Yesler, each Wednesday evening
through April 8, from 8 to 10
o'clock. The sessions are free, open
to the public, and sponsored by the
Education for Family Life Division
of the Seattle Public Schools.
Next in the series are Growing
Together in the Family; Parents
Are the First Teachers" and
Guiding the Sabotage Child"
Everyone is invited.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01
To FORUM Readers

If what we print in the
FORUM is not true, tell us; if
you cannot prove it false, think
before you boiler.
For the last fifteen years, no
body has ever succeeded in tell
ing us what they read in the
FORUM is not true.
We are human and subject to
err; if we do and realize our
error, we will apologize Instant
ly.
Tell us if what you read in the
FORUM is not true. But you
must prove that it is false.
THE EDITOR.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01
Clubhouse Funds
Now $l0,049.74

The Filipino Community Club
house Fund now has $4,253.85 in
the bank, according to Fernando
Ferrera, Community treasurer. An
other asset of the Clubhouse Fund
is lot situated at Eleventh Avenue
and East Cherry Street, Seattle,
which was purchased for $4,000.
The detailed report of the Club
house Fund, as released by Treas
urer Ferrera, is as follows:
Transferred from general
fund to clubhouse fund
in 1948 ....................-.. So, 100000
Collection from cannery
workers, 1949 .........-....... 10000
Collection from cannery
workers, 1850 ..-....-...--. 1,150.85
Value of lot purchased in
l948 .................................. 5000 90
Total of Assets ,253 .85
Dan SaruSal, treasurer of the first
Filipino Community Clubhouse
Fund Started in 1920, also reports
that there is deposited in savings
account at Washington Mutual
Savings Bank $1,195.89, and War
Bonds, series G., totaling $1,600.00.
These show that we have a total
OF $2,795.89 in the first Clubhouse
Fund.
The two clubhouse funds now
total $40, 049.74 and are under the
uusteeship of two separate boards.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01
Avs. TO PRESENT
PIANO QUARTET
MARCH 10

The program for the First Piano
Quartet concert March 10, at
Meany Hall, has just been an
nounced by Liz Lovsted, 'Music at
Meany" chairman. 1t is:
Variations on the Caprice in A
Minor, OPP. -Paganini
Prelude and Fugue in c
Minor --.--.-.-.-.-....-.-...-.--
Rondo ('Haffner Serenade")
.......-.--...---.---....---...- Mozart
Trout Variations. Schubert
La Campanella List
II.
Invitation to the Dance Weber
EcoSsaiSeS Chopin
Etude, Op. 25, No6C'Double Thirds')
Etude, OPP 25, MOL C''Harp")
Etude, Or. rs, No.9 C"Butterfly")
Magic Fire Music (''Die
Walkuere") Wagner
Second Hungarian Rhapsody .Liszt
III.
Malaguena .----.--..--.--------.--.---Le
Claire de Lune. Debussy
Pollchlnelle ----------..-------- Vllla-LoboS
March Glove for Three
OrangeS") .--..--....-.--.... .Prokotietf
Polka (''The Golden AgeO
.........--.---.---..-..-...-.S hoStakovitch
La DANA (Tarantella)
...............-....-............ .Rossini-LisZt
Tickets for the concert, spon-
sored by the Associated Women
Students of the University of
Washington, are on sale at Sherman
Clay, University Book Store, and
Us Student Union Building. Tickets
are $500, $3.50, and $3.50 for stu
dents. This is the thirty-first season
of non-profit concerts.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01

lowed the wedding at the Mary
knoll Hall.
Mrs. Pacis expects to continue
her studies at the Seattle Univer-
sity. She is a niece of Mr.. Cenon
Campos, of this city.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01
Meetings

Regular meetings of the Fill
pinO Community Council are to
be held on the second Sunday of
each month.
Seattle Post No. $3.50, Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars, meets reg
uiarly on the first and third Sum
DAYS.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01
NAME IT

There is a mystic something
when one yearns for an absent one,
and the heart fiutters lightly
at the sight of her shadow
Or the sound of her voice.
". A. v.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01

The annual incomes of the Phil
ippine Consulate in Seattle for the
last three years are: 1949, S66,S6O;
1850, S4O,941.98; 1851, $46,O95.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27
r. FLAKE SHAW SURPRISED
AT FARM BUREAU LEADERS

Farm Bureau Executive Vice
president R. Flake Shaw said to-
day that he was appalled, at the
apparent lack of understanding
some farm leaders are currently
displaying in quoting the organl-
zation's stand on agricultural price
supports and adjustment prlncl-
pies under the present farm pro-
gram.
"Since this is an election year"
he said, "there will be in all prob
ability extreme statements made
by people who occupy responsible
positions in public life with the
hope that they might influence
votes. In such cases, I would adj
wise that the farmers check these
statements against the real facts
to determine their value"
Shaw, quoting from parag. aph
2, page 10, of the State Farm Bu-
reau's current resolutions said,
eve reaffirm our stand for not
less than go percent of parity for
the support of (farm) prices if
the supply is kept in line with
demand"
He pointed out, unless the adj
justment principle is included in
the Price support system, the en-
tire farm program will be placed
in jeopardy by virtue of the fact
that overproduction would create
large government SURPRISES which
would be a burden to the taXpay-
err"
Shaw said the Farm Bureau
would favor under its present res
olution "the principle of price sup
port at 80 percent of parity on any
farm commodity privided the
farmer would take the response
bility of keeping the supply in line
with demand"
The farm leader emphasized,
"out of my years of experience in
dealing with the different COM
modities and the price support
system of the farm program, 1 am
fully convinced that no program
can endure without strict adher-
ence to the adjustment principle !"
Shaw urged that each commodi-
ty group assume the responsibility
of developing program that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27

post last June, according to word
received here by the local county
chairman.
The announcement was made
today by Basil O'Connor, New
York, President of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
through the Nirth Carolina March
Of Dimes headquarters in Chapel
Hill. Mrs. Phillips Russell, Chapel
Hill. is State Director of Organi-
cation for the annual March of
Dimes.
Secretary of State since 1896,
MIR. Eure is native of Hartford
county and took his law degree at
the University Of North Carolina.
He is a past member of the State
Bar Association, thee State Bar
and the Hartford County Bar AS
ISOLATION.
He was Mayor of Winton from
1923-28 and member of the Cen
eral Assembly from Hartford
county in 1929. He was principal
Clerk Of the House of Representa-
tives in 1881, 33, So and the extra
session of 1886.
In 1882 he was presidential
elector of the First District Of
North Carolina and from 1885
was Escheats Agent for the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
MIR. Eure was reelected Score
tary of State in 1910, 1914 ano
1913 general elections, and is NOM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27

of operation, and secondly - The
TACT mat the postage rates and fees
nave not been increased suffici.
entiy comparable to the costs of
operations. 0 u
mere VIII be deficit in the
Postal Operations as long as post
age rates end fees are inadequate
10 meet the costs of operation,
Congress alone can deternina
whether the Post Office shall SIM
pot itself as any other business by
authorizing increases in nresect
postage rates to meet the operat-
ing costs, or the Congress NAV
! elect to keep the Postal System q
Service Institution that nartiallv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27
POSTMASTER
ANNOUNCES
DEFICIT

postmaster S. w. Carroll, Jr. Of
--,hor City. n. c. today stated that
~, Postal Service. which serves
,,,.,t,lly every city, hamlet and
,...,,,l-Side community in the Unit
- states. is operating under the
h;rseSt deficit in the history of
.,,Is government agency. This con-
:,,,rY is due first, to the high costs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27

could best be adapted to its in
dividual commodity and fitted into
the national farm program on a
sound basis.
Using tobacco and cotton as ex-
amples' of the successful adjust
ment and price support program,
he said, "these commodities have
not cost the taxpayers one cent
down through the years"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27

FIRST USED BY CHINESE
1t is thought that the Chinese
first used natural gas, piping it
from its source in bamboo tubes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27
MAN, 81, SAYS PLANE
DIDN'T GO HIGH ENOUGH

HUNTINGTON, w. Va.-Harri-
son Skanes, eighty-seven, had only
one complaint after completing
mis- first airplane ride from Hunt
ington Airport.
Skanes said:
eve didn't 60 high enough"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27
EURE NAMED STATE CHAIRMAN
1853 MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE

Thad Eure of Raleigh, Secretary
of State, has accepted appoint
ment as State Chairman of the
1858 March of Dimes to succeed
the late DR.. Clyde A. Erwin, State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, who had been named to the
supports itself under existing laws,
and then annually appropriate ad-
ditional sums from the General
Fund to offset deficits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-27

mated TO reelection in 1852 with
out opposition.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Mat Price Rsti,ss,snt?
By VERNA MAE BANTA

wouldn't sell out because they
wanted to be near the ranch, so a
son rented the ranch and they moved
to town. The retired rancher spends
his time doing part-time work at a
service station and helping in the
conservation office-sp interests
he always had. His wife is busy
catching up on her travelling and
knitting.
Then there's the dear couple who
always wished for "cabin in the
pines,' away from the city streets
and rushing people. So many years
had been spent in raising and edu-
eating their five children and little
time was left for recreation. He had
driven miles to and from work every
week, but he dreamed of log fire
and lazy fishing stream. She Won
dered what it would be like to sleep
late or to set table near a cabin
door in the mountains. Now they
have their "cabin in the pines and
in it their haven of dreams.
I remember the teacher who found
happiness in her retirement through
her flower garden, her roses and
camellias excelling all other in their
beauty. They have decorated party
and banquet tables and gone into
many bridal bouquets.
Retirement to many means only
doing something different, change
of work maybe. The railroad man
plans for little farm when he re-
tires, while the farmer dreams of
moving into town, away from the
long, hard days of work, and where
the newspaper and milk are de-
ivered to his door each morning and
he can use season ticket to the
ball games. Maybe the doctor longs
for little greenhouse or flower
shop, while the florist would like a
poultry farm, where he gathers eggs
instead of cutting long-stemmed
roses.
After all, wonder if we really
ever actually retire. An idle life
would be without meaning, and
when sunset came where would the
clouds get their golden tints?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

TO RETIRE without an objective
can be devastating and often sad.
Most people think about retiring
some day, even look forward to it,
yet more thought should be given to
ssWhat shall I do when I retire?"
ssWill I be satisfied to change my
life? Is there another life awaiting
me in retirement? Or, will / be an
unused object on shelf collecting
dust?'
I was interested in talking to
woman while on my California trip.
She and her husband retired after
many years of hard work. They
looked forward to retirement be-
cause they had an objective. They
came from Germany in 1904 and
settled in a Montana mining town.
He worked in the mines and her
days were never quite long enough.
She looked forward to the day when
she could have time to do beautiful
fancy work. During his years Of
work he had collected newspapers
and clippings, hundreds of them, and
tied them in neat bundles for future
use and pleasure.
The long awaited day came and
they retired. She started by making
each of her seven children an afghan.
He, well, there he was in small
room surrounded by his papers and
clippings gathered since 1904. He
made scrapbooks and supplied ref
erences for many articles. The little
room is closed today-he passed on,
but she continues to live in the old
home and keeps busy making beauti-
full things to sell.
Another with whom talked had
dreams of some day retiring, but
when the time came, she was far
from contented. She had no objec-
tive and was completely lost without
her job, so after few months, she
went back to work and resolved
never to retire again. Her health
was good and she was happy in hel
work. She is a practical nurse.
It isn't always easy to sell ones
life holdings, especially ranch tha
was built from a homestead. I'm
thinking of a retired couple whit
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

and drawers. (See cut p The stove
is on the east.
The installation of electricity dur
ing the past winter has made it
possible to have a refrigerator,
which is in the southwest corner of
the dining area until such a time as
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

we can have either an electric or
bottled gas stove. I should like !
table top water heater.
After 80 years of marriage and
working in many inconvenie emit
kitchens, have finally worked out
what for me is a very satisfactory
arrangeme-4
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

Hove your local NORGE deoIer show You
other models as low as $209.95
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Gamblers $4,000
Impounded for Taxes

Federal agents today invoked
the new gambling tax law to i'm
pound the $13, 900 found yesterday
in a raid on the home of Earl
Mcdonald, reputed numbers game
syndicate chief.
Internal Revenue agents filed a
tax lien for $4,000 against Nc
Donald in District Court. The
money was found along with num-
bers game slips and adding ma
Chine tapes by Metropolitan police
and deputy United States mar
Shals.
The agents charged that Nc
Donald owes the $4,000 to the
Federal Government as a payment
on the 10 per cent gross income
tax gamblers are required to pay
under the anti-wagering law.
This action marked the first
time the tax provisions of the
Federal anti-gambling law have
been invoked here.
Metropolitan police and deputy
United States marshals first raided
the Mcdonald home Wednesday
Nine persons were arrested on
gambling charges in this raid. The
agents returned to the house yes
terday with a warrant for the
arrest Of Mcdonald and said they
found no one at home. Mcdonald
is said to be vacationing in At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Veterans Project
At Rockville Faces
House Investigation
By james G. Deone
BY the A.soeiaiad Pra,,

A congressional investigation Of
q veterans housing project at
Rockville. Md, will be held Mon
day by q committee headed by
Representative league, Democrat,
of Texas.
MIR. leagues office said the
hearing will receive testimony on
the Roxboro project. The hear
ing will be In the District Of Co
lumbia committee room at the
Capitol.
Scheduled witnesses include the
builder, a representative of vet
Grams living in the project, and
representatives of the Veterans
Administration.
The hearing continues q series
Of inquiries into veterans housing
projects which Mr.. league started
to determine whether veterans
were being victimizad on newly
purchased homes.