davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-08
TO o-tey at a Glance
By the AssoeIofed Press

ey the AssoeIoted Press
LAST NIGHTS rEsULTs.
Eastern League.
Troy IN. ". 3; Washington, /.
National League.
Chiago. 6: New York, 4.
American League.
Hershey. 2; Cleveland, 1.
Pittsburgh, 8; Providence. Q.
Western League.
Edmonton, 4; Tacoma, 4( tie).
International League.
Toledo. z: Grand Rapids. 2.
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE.
Eastern League.
Troy IN. " at Johnstown.
National League.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Western League.
Tacoma at Saskatoon.
International League.
Fort Wayne at Cincinnati,
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
NCAA Gets Report
Urging Continuation
Of Football Bowls

Football bowl games are per-
fectly all right and should be
continued. a committee Of the
National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION said today.
The Extra Events Committee
was to present its report on bowl
games later in the day to the
full NCAA convention.
The committee pointed to a
63-page analysis of the bowl sit
uation in submitting it's report.
The printed analysis showed that
college presidents were against
bowl games, 5-3, but the commit
tee said it was strongly in favor
of keeping the bowl games going.
The committee said athletic
directors, coaches and athletes
were substantially in favor of
bowl games and post-season
games in other sports. And it
said that the figures on the views
of the presidents were somewhat
misleading.
The official returns from the
presidents showed 53.8 per cent
against bowl games and 31.4 per
cent backing them.
But, said the committee, most
of the opposition was concen-
trated in the East and the Mid
west. which seldom send football
teams to the bowls.
Platoon Ban to Come Up.
A proposed change in football
rules to do away with the
platoon system will come UP be-
fore the NCAA convention at the
Mayfower Hotel tomorrow.
This Is a subject about which
the Rules Committee Of the
American Football Coaches As
sociation did nothing when it
met two days ago in conjunction
with the NCAA convention. The
coaches committee considered
excessive substitutions but
couldn't figure out any clear
way Of doing anything about
them.
The NCAA itself isn't very
clear about what it proposes.
The NCAA Council at it's meet
ing yesterday voted to ask the
full convention to adopt a reso-
luton calling on the NCAA
Football Rules Committee to
"amend the substitution rule to
eliminate the So-called platoon
system while retaining the
healthy features of reasonable
Substitutions"
Specific Suggestions Lacking.
Hugh C. Willett of Southern
California, the NCAA president,
admitted this wording isn't too
good and that the council has
no suggestions on how to achieve
the desired results. But it wants
the Rules Committee to do some
thing about it.
The Rules Committee meets
next week at st. Petersburg, Fla.
The real business of the NCAA
convention begins today after
three days of preliminary work
by various committees. A college
round-table discussion was to be
held this morning to bring up a
variety of minor problems. A
general round-table meeting this
afternoon was to bite into the
meat of the convention by taking
up the television question.
The voting starts at a busi-
ness session tomorrow and the
session may carry over into
Saturday.
The football coaches con-
tinued their separate meeting
yesterday, and most of it was
spent looking at movies. More
of the same comes up on the
screen at the Statler today.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
North Carolina Job Not Filled,
Weary Athletic Chief Insists

from his coach, but then can
step around the corner and talk
to coaches that the boy played
against.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01

MIR. and Mrs. Dick Lumaguep
have returned to town after
short vacation in Virginia.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01
Who is Doing Whot...

Prisca Langoey favored h e
American Friends Service Com
mittee volunteer clothing work
ers with a number of Spanish and
Filipino songs at a luncheon pro-
gram recently =. the local prima
donna was accompanied by Emilio
Bonsilau, Filipino guitarist &.
Filipino students in colleges and
universities in the city were honor
ed June Z with a dinner at the
Kiang Nan Cafe under the aus
pieces of the Philippine Consulate
in Seattle -. among the students
present were one from w. S. G..
and another from U. S. c.. Rey
Urbano, colorful Filipino wrestler,
has been honored with several
dinners since his arrival :.
the Philippine Consulate in Seat
tie h as sponsored a couple of
these dinners -. josefina Corsii-
les and Ricardo Farinas danced
the thinking" during the inter
mission before the wrestling main
event at the Eagles Auditorium
week ago :. Rey Urbano, fea-
tured in the main event that night.
was evidently inspired by the pre-
sence of a good number of his
country-women who took pains in
climbing up the squared circle in
their tight-fitting Filipino skirts
to have their picture taken in
group witt the young Filipino
marvel =. Rey won his fight that
night with ease -. Welcome to
Nora, the charming wife of our
who arrived here a
couple of weeks ago to join her
husband =. may your stay be
pleasant all along -.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01
new REAL ESTATE

William Porter and Gene Beck
with, well known Real Estate
men have opened their office at
1912 E. Union to be known as
Porter and Beckwith Real Estate.
Both men have been selling homes
in the Madrona, Mt Baker, Bea-
con Hill, and East Union districts
for a number of years. They wish
to extend warm invitation to all
their friends to drop in and say
hello. Also if you are thinking of
selling your home, or buying a
home. give them a call. Their
phone number is CA. 0300.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01

music under soft lights with
congeniaI friends at the Cafe
CaIiente in Los Angeles. Listen
ina to the troubadours in the
beauty of the CastiIIan tongue
were Mr.. Jose A. Reyes, "Mr.
Dimas-Alane", of L. A., ranked
on the right by Mrs. Mercedes
M. Nicanor and on the left by
Miss Maria Luisa Dominiguez;
Mrs. Jose Sitjar. uncle of the ia
nous Sitjar artists, fIanked by
Mrs. Timing Ventura on his left
and Miss Maria Luisa Domin-
guez on his right; and Mrs. Trim
ing Ventura, prominent social
leader in the L. A. Filipino COM
munity, sandwiched by v. A.
VeIasco on her left and Jose
Sitjar on her right. We are deep
Iy grateful to Mrs. Timing Ven
tura for the warmth of her re-
ception and the sincerity of her
hospitality.
The pleasantness of our Cali
fornia visit would not have been
complete were it not for the kind
attention and very sincere hospi
tality of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio A
Gonzalez, of San Francisco. Tony
even got out of a sick bed tC
drive us to the depot when we
were facing a shortness of time
We are also appreciative of the
kindness of Mr.. and Mrs. Pre-
cioso Nicanor, of Hollywood, and
of Peping Sitjar and Joe Reyes
of Los Angeles.
One solid week at the ranch oil
a brother, Tony e. Velasco, in
Lompoc, did us invaluable good
We made up for the late hours in
night clubs and recovered some
rest we lost during convention
days. We missed the company OF
our sister-in-law, who was at the
time vacationing in Illinois.
Our last few hours in San
Francisco were the kind that
would linger long in our me-
mory, marked by the sweet sin
cerity of loving friends. Parting
was "such sweet sorrow" and
aItho the visit had ended, the
memory still fingers on.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01
California Diary
v. a. v.

1t was a real "time out" for
the editor a few weeks ago.
Basking under the famed Cali
fornia sunshine, we were at the
same time afforded the rare
opportunity to meet old friends
and make new ones.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01

Con1ir
tional
is can
Party
in Sar
a few
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01

Then we also met a fellow
craftsman, Mr.. Greg S. San
Diego, able coIumnist of the
Philippines Star Press. We were
given the privilege to peruse
his poetical works.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01

Baskinq under the famed Cali
fornia sunshine, we were at the
same time afforded the rare
opportunity to meet old friends
and make new ones.
In San Francisco we bumped
into the perennial Filipino editor
of southern California = Amado
E. Dino, editor-publisher of the
Philippine-American Observer. A
dinner twice at Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cabanelas' gave us another oppor-
tunity to reminisce of days not so
long ago -. We recalled that we
met Mrs. Cabanela, nee Felicidad
Salcedo i n Philadelphia a w
years back. A part of our delega-
ton admired the excellence of her
culinary art.
Then we also met a fellow
craftsman, Mr.. Greg S. San
Diego, able coIumnist of the
Philippines Star Press. We were
given the privilege to peruse
his poetical works.
We met for the second time,
Minister Emilio Abello. very acco-
modating, courteous, and model
public servant. eve first met him
in Seattle in 1949). Usually, he
did not hold office on Saturdays
1--WE called on Friday for an ap-
pointment on Saturday,, but he
made an exception for a visitor
from far-away Seattle. He did not
forget to offer us a chair. (Inci-
dentally, a consul we met some
where else did not have the good
manner to offer us a seat when
we were introduced to him in his
sacred sanctum.)
We were guest at a banquet
given in honor of Miss Maria
Luisa Dominiguez, granddaugh-
ter of General Artemio Ricarte,
of Philippine Revolution fame.
1t was given by TIL e General
Trias Lodge, c.D.A., at the Di-
mas AIang Temple in Los An
ueIes. Miss Dominiguez rose to
the demand of the occasion with
poise and dignity. Her prepared
speech was a good speech, but
her impromptu Introductory re-
marks in the Vernacular was a
masterpiece, inspired by Vice
Consul Cornista's tribute to
General Ricarte and recitation
of verses to the beauty of Philip
pine womanhood. Mr.. Jose A.
Reyes was the witty toastmas-
ter.
At the banquet we sat next to
Mr.. Manuel M. Insigne, dean" of
Filipino newspapermen in the Pa
cific Coast. He was silent almost
throughout the dinner. But he
made one remarkable comment: 81
have great respect for the journa-
list who remains loyal to his pro-
fession even if, in trying to be
loyal. he is starving" That was,
and is, good food for thought. But
/ come summer, don't be surprised
to see some of the tribe in the
snowy hills of Alaska eeking a
living. at got to be did"
The drugery of convention
sessions was redeemed by soft
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26

nr, Herbert Z. Knapp, new lii Ill ster OF
the Dillingham; Church Of Christ, A1eapI
and two small daughters i'll town,
and are happily Impressed with both the
place and the people, They wish to make
it known that they desire to be Of ell
possible service. Expert onced IN tho mi n
istry and Boy Scout work, Mr.. Knapp comos
we'll recommended
Hopi ng to make Dill nGham their per1nen~-
ent home, Mr.. and MRS. Coil Anderson and
three chi ldren moved he-o from NeWborg,
Oregon. Mr.. Anderson Wi II help Mr.. Knapp
IN Fl nj shi ng the bui ldi ng for the
Church Of Chri st.
Hrs. AL Andree end son VII lly returned
August q from short vi sit WI tn reletiv We.
! n Igusl1ik; Freeman S beck efter Vi ST tt ng
several days in Naknek.
Two nurses from Loui siena, Bertha Du-
Puy and Marily Folss joined the staff ct
the Kanakanak Hospital August 10Th.
Nina Thorson, suffering from a ean6ren-
Gus, ruptured appendix, file" to Au4cAoraee
August - and was operated upon al hour
after her arrival there. She Jeken in
by the 10th Rescue.
Bethe1's nav So, 900, 900 6o-hed hospital
should be ready for occupancy eight months
ahead Of schedule jan. l, 1854.
(ra,>
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26
LORE HARBORLI GIFTS

Mrs. Ida Hunter, ANS tea cher in the
Bethel area, became the mother Of baby
girl on Uoust q at Aanakanak.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26

In order to meet the necessit y Of
securing solid founda tt on DESPITE the ,
deep tundra on the site, the contractors
solved this by driving $40 pilings from
tel to twenty feet the ground and
bulI ol1e the hospital on the pilings.
The water problem was solved by drill
Ing the first deep we'll (4O5 feet) in the
town. S history.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26
ChlLDhEN HELt'AhE CUT

h 1U% 1eouctlon LII Alo to dependent
Children 81 alIts eoes into effect in
September. The amount Of money appro-
priated by the leg stature for this
ASST stance Yves fer short Of the amount
requested.
Tho reduction means thet mother and
two chi ldren will get $72 instead Of
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26

The Music Club wants to thank the
people Of Di bingham for their cooper
2 tion n mailing Ni1es Brandon's concert
such success. Their generous support
in contri butt ons towar ds hi next year, g
schooling toteled 1856. rs viii oh was give
to help him with bis expensive voice
lessons.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26

During recent escort trip to Sitka,
Mrs. Hertstreet stopped off and saw Lift
Karen Benni S whom she reported up and
about in Babyt enda--ap parently much
improved. (This word was we'll received
by the town viii CHI has 9 rxi ously awaited
some news about Karen.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26

Fenni ng Akelkok. Herman Mulkeit and
Char1sey Nj olsen are back after trip
to Anchorage. John Mulkeit returned Aug
oath from q trip to Ketchikan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17

agents and home demonstration agents; q
program of child health, the beginning Of
the Five Point Health program in schools.
all resulted from his vision and leadership
while superintendent Of public instruction
in Virginia.
Resignng this post in 1912, he went 70 q
larger field as supervisor Of rural schools
in the United States Bureau Of Education,
carrying a challenging and fruitful mes
sage to many Southern states. \ year later
he became president of Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute. Six years at this post. he took
full advantage of the opportunities TO de-
Velop his visions Of agricultural education
through this Institute, with the result that
N.PI. has contributed maEnitccntly to ugri-
cultural progress in Virginia and 70 train
ing Virginia youth in scientific fields
Not less outstanding was his admin
iStration as president Of lIampdeu-S sydney
College, beginning in 1919. until his retire
ment in 1899 The progress of Elampden-
Sydney alone during these twenty years
would have brought ren3Nn to its admin
iStratOr
The years of his retirement rs President
Emeritus. spent at IIampden Sydney
brought we'll earned rest. Historical and
genealogical research: THE opportunity OF
writing Gone Of his major interests): scE-
ice as a member Of the State Board Of Edu-
cation. and president OF Virginia Historical
Association, capped a long and useful life
and produced many manuscripts. news
paper and magazine articles. which Will re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17

and Ranch Topics Public Rell-
lions a producer consumer rela-
ton needs priority in Farm Bur
eau and Farm examinations
Along this line public relation
with one another III missing from
the Cracker Barrel days and
here the Farm Bureatl fills. a need
But members are needed TO give
mlxlmu m strength at homa and
abroad Virginia ueouS TO step up
her membership IN Farm Bureau
The annual report dives the total
state membership ls Of October
31 1864 AZ 1888
March Progressive Farmer rr-
ports "7l000 North Carolina
Farm Bureau members" AFB
News Letter March 8, reports.
Membership N the Tennessee
Farm Bureau Federation now
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17

the same position that several economic adj
yiSerS to former President Harry Truman
took a short time ago. They IorcsaW 4 drop
in government defense orders bQt adNocat-
ed an increased production as the KEY to
avoiding an economic rutession Evidently,
Williams holds much the same view and It
is interesting to note in this regard that the
population increase which is an annual oc-
currence in the United States helps buying
power in the United States annually. Thus
the increase in population will be another
factor which can help I'd prevent severe
drop in total consumer demand
Most Of the economic experts seem
agreed on the prospect that 1854 Will be
the test year for the Il. s. economy, but
many Of them are convinced that no major
recession will be experienced even then.
With the increasing population and With
the attempt Of the Administrator OF Pres
dent Dwight Eisenhower to increase the
standard Of living, the effects Of reduced
government buying may be felt very little,
If this outlook proves correct, it may be
some time before major economic recess
sion is experienced in this country.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
week
T.. II. IT NIIdkpf
FalmNilIc, ii.

week
Starting guarantee for colleee
seniors wanting to sell range from
about $2730 to $4,000. The aver
aae. after five years. Is about
$4,000 the average Ceiling i'll
sales management ranges between
SIP 000-$15,000 in medium sized
corporation With some earnings
going much higher Salesmcn Are
Tie one group who need no labor
unions They are the men Who
Y brh up 10 the top executive posi-
ubnS AS | look ahead 10 years.
die way fof u young person to
get ahead fastest ana at the
same time make a Ieai contri3u-
tIpn 70 our economy. IS to enter
the sales field To succeed. how
eyer. he has to hayc tine interest.
aptitude, persistence and personal
Qualifications
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
Joseph Dupuy Ege'lestoA

TlfE passing of DR.. Joseph Dupuy Eggles-
ton at lIampdcn-Sydney brings to
close a long and fruitful life the Influence
Of which has touched the lives Of many as
soclates. The results Of its activities have
contributed widely to education and agr-
culture. not only in Virginia but through
out the Southland Primarily an educator,
Dr.. Eggleston, none-the-iess. made import
ant contributions in other fields, journal
ism. historical research, health and social
welfare. He was pioneer. who had the
faculty Of making visions come true. He was
able to present facts so clearly through
speeches, published articles. at conferences
and in Joint debate that the progressive
movements he espoused were translated
into being.
TO review his accomplishments is to
realize that step BY step he led the progress
in education and founded movements which
still remain useful in development Of edu
cation throughout a wide area. AS the first
superintendent of public instruction Of Nir
gina in 1906. he built more firmly than he
realized Policies adopted by him still are
the basic foundation for the present school
system.
Teaching in the City Schools Of Ashe
Vile. y. G., under the eminent Dr. ?. 7.
Caxton whom he succeeded as Superntend-
ent IN 1898 editing school texts on the
staff of B. f. Johnson Publishing Company,
l900-l902: his association with educators
such as DR.. Charles W. Dabney ON the
Southern Education Board. and his expert
ence as superintendent OF Prince Edward
county schools 19o3-05, fitted him for the
stupendous work of reorganlzng the state
department Of education when he was elect
ed superintendent in 1906.
The Virginia Education Association Nlr-
ginia Cooperative Education Association;
Boys Corn Clubs and Girls Canning Clubs,
now the All clubs; demonstration work, re-
Sailing in the Virginia Agricultural EXten-
sion Division, and the services OF county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
THE IMPORTANCE or
Statesmen IODli

I'm frank 70 adlnlt We have
and probably aIWd>a VIII haEe
WIZ us. few 4tt-uch-quck
boys vino Nah To make fast
buck They are lleh-presaure
artists who ate here today and
gone tomorrow the, never Learn
ca tNdt Hea.lE to seu YOU have 70
2et f" CLOSE prospect. Yet his CON
tldence ana save HIM cal service
but men oI li1iS lype are also
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
Modelnize HOLIDAYS

which would fall on the first Monday in
July. and Thanksgiving Day, which would
fall on the fourth Monday in November.
Thus the traditional Thursday ThankSgiy-
ing holiday would be changed to Monday
under this program.
Calendar reformers admit that this pro-
poSal is only the beginning of their efforts
to change other features Of the calendar
which they consider completely outmoded
We believe that, from business standpoint,
the four Monday holidays might Jbe desn
able although we are inclined to feel that
many workers like to see Thanksgiving Day
fall on Thursday, and welcome a break in
the week when a holiday falls in midWeek
Whether the calendar reformers can get
the most Of the states to adopt their plan
before opposition develops to it seems to be
the question.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17
JOB CEILING UNLIMITED

sales work has special appeal
TO ambitious young men because
ealnlngs are IN direct proportion
20 hard Work and ability The
salesman gets a terrific bang out
Of MS Job because ne knows MS
efforts cause people o raise then
misunderstanding lie knows, too,
hat II only q thousand people
buy an article without salesman
snip Il ma> CO.'S $40 70. but with
GOOD seldns ana resultant mass
production. the consumer may
get the same article for as low
as $500.
A good. creative salesman has
The spirit Of Tie nisalouary--a lot
Of courage, honesty unbounded
energy persistence, Glrmness and
unusual adaptabiIty The good
salesman must be able to with
stand extreme Illustration. be
able TO organize his own work ul-
DER pressure. The good salesman
is no. q clock watcher He always
wishes the Work day were just
little l0Dgay
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17

THE World Calendar Association reports
that bills are being introduced in thirty
four State legislatures to change the OBJ
servance Of several legal holidays 50 that
they will always fall on Mondays. The idea
is to utilize holidays to give workers long
week-ends by combining the Monday holi-
day with the normal Sunday holiday.
From a business standpoint, especially
the large businessman. the proposal is at
tractiVe since it viii eliminate some mid
week holidays, which are admittedly a ma
jor expense INVOLVING shutting down and re
opening again m'midWeck. 1t has been est-
mated that the annual production loss, re-
sulting from midWeek holidays, amounts to
several billions of dollars annually, al
though we know Of no generally accepted
figure.
Most of the changes proposed would
establish four stable Monday holidays.
They would be "Presdent's Day" which
would fall on the third Monday in Febru-
airy. Memorial Day, which would fall on the
last Monday in May, independence Day,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-17

WALTER WILLIAMS, rnder-secretary
" Of Commerce, recently told the Amer
can Retail Federation in Washington that
intensive sales promotion could increase
consumer buying to an extent when would
more than COMPENSATE for any sag follow
ing reduced government defense spending.
Mr. Williams, mentioning next year as the
year when government orders would de-
crease. told the ARF that there We're many
consumer wants not satisfied today.
He also believes the economy is pros
porous and presents challenge to the sales
abilities OF "retailers wholesalers and man
ufacturerS.
Williams admitted consumer savings
were not what they were after World War
L but said SaleSmanship could make up tor
the lack Of savings. He advocated increased
production as the key to raising the stan
dard of living, noting that an intelligent
program would be necessary to keep pro-
duction at peak levels after defense orders
slacken.
The Under-Secretary Of Commerce takes