davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Hoskins. Negro right-hander,
was pitching seven-hit ball. The
rookie allowed only two hits over
the first six innings. When it
appeared that he was tiring in
the ninth, Art Houtteman came
In to finish up.
Today Frank Shea starts for
the Mats, seeking his 18th VIC
tory He has lost five. Ralph
Branca, the Brooklyn castoff
will start for the Tigers. He has
3-3 mark.
With some of the pressure off
Vernon, the Mats hope to i'm
prove their TO record against
the seventh-place Tigers.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

8; Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balls-on
Church, 2; of Lown. 8; OF Loes, l. Of
Palica. s.. Struck out-By Church. q;
Black Hits-on Church. 8 in 4 innings;
of Lown 8 in 5 innings of Loes. in
3ls innings; of Milliken, 2 in % inning
on PalIGia nn in innings nnd of Of Black n
Church, 3-3; off Lown, IL; of Loes, 5-5:
of Milliken. IL: of Palica. ~; of
Black, 90. Wild pitches-Palicia.
Black. Loes. Winning pitcher-Lown
t1-5I, Losing pitcherALoes 12-O.
.492.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Totals Al 152715 Totals SO Is 27 IL
sHit into forceout for Aloma in 7th
Popped out for Boyd in sth
tStruck out for Bearden in 9th.
Phila delphia
Chicago

Philadelphia ----- 600 eee eeo-1o
Chicago ~ 012 600 Oo3- &
Runs-DeMaestri. Philley tol. Robin
son (3. Michaels t2), Suder. Astroth.
Carrasausl CO, Fox to1. MinoSo .1O.
Lollar; Errors--Minoso, Elliott, Robin
son. Runs batted in-Rivera, Minoso,
Elliott (2), Robinson t2). Michaels.
DeMaestri; Philley C2). Suder, Astroth
l2l, McGhee. Lollar Carrasquel Mele
Three base hits-Philley (2). Home runs
-Philley. Robinson. Carrasquel.. Stolen
base-Minoso. Sacrifices-Kellner, Nc
Ghee. Double plays-Robinson to De-
MaeStri TO Robinson: Carrasuuel to Fox
to Fain; DeMaestri to Michaels to
Robinson. Lett on ses-Philade delphia.
Kellner. /; of Dorish i: Of Martin, ..
Struck out--By Fornieles. 3: by Kellner,
l: by Dorish. /: by Martin. /. Hits-OR
Fornieles, 8 in 4l3 innings: of Aloma,
q in 70 inning; on Kellner, l3 in z
innings (none out in Sthl: on Martin, 2
in Ia inninss; of Dorish. in o1s
innings: of Bearden, 3 in 2 innings: of
Bishop, Q in "a inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Fornieles, A.: of DoriSh,
4-3; of Martin. 3D. of Kellner SIS: of
Bearden, -. Hit by pitcher-By Dorish
11-12); Losing pitcher-Fornieles $3.50,
Time-2:46. Attendance-9.21S.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Lou Little Names Aide

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (P.-
Walter Barnes, a guard and
tackle with the Philadelphia
Eagles for the past four years,
has been named assistant line
coach at Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-08-27

Runs Mathews (2), Pafko, Adcock,
Gordon. Ashburn. Torgeson (2). Ennis
90, Hammer. Errors--Mathews, Hammer.
Runs batted in - Ennis (3), Burgess,
hits-Jones. Kazanski CO, Ennis. Three
base hits-Burgess. Mathews. Home
runs-Ennis, Gordon. Sacrifice-Ash-
Logan to Adcock. Left on bases-Mil-
waukee. 6; Philadelphia, II. Bases on
balls-on Surkont, 2; OF Jolly, g Struck
out-By Drews, 2; by Konstanty. q by
8 in s innings; of Konstanty. in /
inning; of Buhl. 4 in 2a inning; of
Surkont, in 2 innings: of Liddle. i
innings; of Jolly. 3 in . innings. Runs
and earned runs-On Drews. So: of
Buhl, -; off Surkont. 80; off johnson,
= of Konstanty, 90. Winning pitcher
-DrewS G-9D. Losing pitcher-Buhl
IoaI; T 1 me - 2:29. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-08-27

Five years ago-The Red
Sox defeated the White Sox
l0-5,
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
tory over the Tigers and fought
his way out of three late-inning
jams. The Yanks were leading.
AZ, in the seventh when Raschi
took over for Tom German, who
had relieved Johnny Sain, the
winner.
Cubs Turn on Dodgers.
The Cub-Dodger game was
fairly close until the Cubs
erupted for six runs in the
eighth. Turk Lown, who held
the Dodgers in check after re-
lieving Bubba Church in the
fifth, was the winner. Billy Loes
was the victim. Hal Jeffcoat
contributed pair of home runs
for the winning cause.
Jim DUSTY Rhodes was the
big slugger for the Giants. The
utility outfelder hit three home
runs-the first time this season
major Lacquer has been able
to accomplish the feat. Al Dark
collected five hits in the massacre
of five Card pitchers.
Rhodes grounded out in the
first, then hit his three round
trippers. In the eighth he came
up with two out and had a
chance to equal the major league
record of four home runs in one
game. He struck out on a 80
pitch.
Karl Drews and Jim Konstanty
teamed to tame the Braves for
the Phils. The winners collected
16 hits, including a two-run
homer by Del Ennis. The defeat
left the Braves trailing the
Dodgers by nine games.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Yesterdays Major Leooue Box Scores
Yankees, 5; Tigers, a

Totals SO 10 277 Totals Al IA 27
"Struck out for Renna in Sth.
Topped for Gray in 18th.
titled out for Souchock in 7th.
kDoubled for Scarborough in Sth.
New York - 10 010 110-5
Oetroh ---------- OOU 2OO lO1-4
Runs--McDougald 90. Renna, Martin.
Kuenn. Boone, Nieman. Bats. Errors
Rizzuto, Souchock. Runs batted in
Bauer. Renna. Berra. Rizzuto, Gray,
Kuenn. Nieman. Bats. Two-base hits
Bauer (2), Woodling co. Martin, Dropo.
Home run-Renna. Sacrifces-Wood-
ling, Raschi Bauer. Double plays-Riz-
zuto to Triandos; ,Priddy to Kuenn; Left
Bases on balls-off sain. 2: of German.
|: on Gray. 2; Struck out-By Raschi,
ll AbsT: l: - Hits@off sain. 10 IN e5a in:
Raschi 4 in ga innings; off Gray. 10
in Z innings: of SCARBOROUGH. 2 in /
inning; off Aber, ] in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Sain, 3-3: of Cor
man. 90: of Raschi. ii; of Gray, Al:
on Scarborough, III of Aber, 90. Win
ning pltcher-Sain Q2-6). Losing pitcher
Gray 17:l9. Time-2:27. Attend
Evening star., 1953-08-27

Flied out for Milliken in 4th.
I Popped out for Palica in Sth
Chicago ----- 10 400 1913
Brooklyn --------- 600 120 01O- 4
Runs-Metkovch t2l. Miksis. Fondy
(2), Kiner, Jackson (2l, Serena. Nc
Cullough, Jeffcoat (2), Lown Gillian.
Reese, Morgan, Walker. Errors-Church
Hodges. Runs batted in--Kiner. Jeffcoat
a., Morgan, Snider (2t, Serena 90,
Miksis, Fondy, Jackson t3). Walker
Two-base hits;-Matkovich, Reese. Three
base hit-Jackson. Home runs-Jeffcoat
base-Reese Sacrifce-Miksis Double
plays-Miksis to Serena to Fondy. 2;
Morgan to Gillian to Hodges; Lown to
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Pills, 6: Braves, 5

Totals 3S 10 "a IA Totals SO Is 81 10
tsingled for Liddle in 5th.
sGrounded out for Johnson In 7th.
Ran for Dittmer in 9th,
tStruck out for jolly in 9th.
Milwaukee -- 600 003 Oils
Philadelphia ------ 202 02O 00x-6
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Cubs, Is; Dodgers, a

Totals Al 15 81 IL Totals 35 II ~ IA
Flied out for Milliken in 4th.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17
Shaking The Press

Out in Nevada. last Tuesday,
the Atomic Energy Commission
was to shake Yucca Flat and
surrounding environs with
another A-bomb blast. The
blast was even more significant
than usual because IL family
type bomb shelters were within
range.
Suspended from a 3OO-foot
tower, at just about the altitude
an enemy might select for the
burst of their bombs, the atomic
missile showered the shelter with
the equivalent Of 1900 tons of
TINT. This is a smaller, but pre-
sumably more devastating, omb
than the one used over Japan in
1916.
Later during the night, Ameri-
cans appreciated W h at could
happen here. The Acc will
spend several months evaluating
the data collected beneath the
test shelter.
All of this, of course, is spine
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17

chilling, soul-shaking and neces.
sasry. From the data will come
suggestions about your personal
bomb shelter. Will you go for
the $40-bargain or t h e 81,
penthouse type? The Acc will
be able to tell you to get the most
for your money.
All this, also, ought to impress
upon people everywhere the
necessity of PREPARATION on the
civilian defence basis - for what
shouldn't happen here but which
could come any time.
Further, in ought to impress
upon editors the necessity of get
ting your readers prepared a 8
we'll as yourself.
Has your town been surveyed
to see how efficiently you could
handle refugees a n d wounded
from bombed out cities, how eff
cidtly you could take care of your
own, how your shop might assist
in getting out the news which OBJ
liberated dalies' plants could not
touch, etc?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17

- q Il Z.
provement district or both, shall
have the right: to appear at said
meeting in person or by counsel
and show cause, if any there be,
why the improvement proposed
to be made should not be made,
or why said improvement dis.
trict should not be created.
By order of the Town Coun.
Gil of the Town of Browning,
Montana, this End day of April.
1858:
John Gilbert,
Town Clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17

Copyright. 1853. United STATES Brewers Foundation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17

St. Luke's Episcopal church, East
Springfield, Mass, prays regularly
at Sunday services for local gas sta
tons, drug stores, and other bust.
ness establishments by name.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17
.JaDanese MINING

In Japan, where coal is still mined
by pick and shovel. a miner takes
one month to produce the coal an
American miner produces In single
day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17
A Test

In Chicago, Board of Health Presi-
dent Herman Bundesen, long an out
spoken foe Of jaywalking, tried II.
got q broken wrist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17
Social Problems

DR.. Edward B. Odds, St. Louis So
cial research director: people
prefer to discuss their troubles with
bartenders rather than social work.
ers."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17
Wrong Building

In Idana, Kans.. a stranger stuck
up Basil Rankin's law office, found
no money. drove away after Rankin
reminded him that the premises
were no longer occupied by a bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17
Legal Publication

MENT SEWER DISTRICT
NO. 6 WITHIN THE TOWN
OF BROWNING, MONTANA.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 5th day of March. 1853 the
Town Council of the Town Of
Browning, Montana did adopt a
certain Resolution of Intention to
Create Special Improvement Sew.
er District No. 6, for the purpose
of making certain improvements
in said district as hereinafter set
forth, which said Resolution of
Intention is entitled as follows:
A Resolution Declaring 1t To
Be The Intention Of The Town
Council Of The Town Of Brown
ing, Montana To Create Special
Improvement Sewer District No.
6 Of The Town Of Browning,
Montana. For The Purpose OF
Constructing And Laying A Wit
rified Pipe Lateral Sanitary Sew
er, Together With Wyes And
Manholes, Within The Boundar-
les Thereof, Doing All OF The
Work Incidental Thereto, Des-
cribing The Boundaries OF Such
District, And The Character Of
Such Improvements, The Approx
innate Cost OF Creating Such Dis
trict And Constructing Said I'm
provements Therein, Providing
For The Manner OF Assessment
And The Payment Thereof, And
Declaring An Emergency.
That the general character and
nature of the Improvements to
be made within the said improve
ment district is as follows:
The construction and laying of
approximately 800 lineal feet of
eight-inch (8) tile in place as a
lateral sanitary sewer, running
east and west along G Sire e t
from the point of intersection
with G Street and 3rd Street and
north along Bird Street to a point
of intersection with a sanitary
sewer line running along F
Street.
The laying of approximately
twenty-five (22l wyes in place,
twenty-five covers in place, two
(2) standard manholes in place
and three 81 extra depth man.
holes.
That the approximate cost of
construction of a i d improve
ments, creating such district and
doing all of the work incidental
thereto, is 100000 for the en-
tire district, which said cost and
expense shall be paid by special
assessment against the property
embraced within the boundaries
of said Special Improvement
Sewer District, each lot or par
eel of land within said district to
be assessed with the entire cost
of creating the said Special Inn
provement District, construction
of the said improvement there
in and doing all work properly
incidental thereto in the proper
ton that its area bears to the
area of h e entire district, ex-
elusive of streets, avenues, alleys
and public places.
That the said Resolution of In
tention is Resolution No. 124
and it is on file in the Office of
the Town Clerk of the Town of
Browning, Montana, to which
Resolution for a description of
the boundaries of sal d dis
trict reference is made.
That the Town Council of the
Tow n of Browning, Montana
will be in special session on Mon
day. the 9th day of April. 1858,
at the h O u r of 800 o'clock P.
M. in the Town office in Brown
ing, Montana. which time and
place said Council will hear and
pass upon all protests that may
be made against the making of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-17
Fear Of Dentist

Fear OF Dentist
A child who goes to the dentist
from the age of two is not likely to
develop fear Of the dentist or Of
having his teeth fixed.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Natures Children


disk. From the disk emerges five
arms. which divide near the base,
resulting in ten arms which have
short branches. Ambulacral
grooves run down the center of
each arm and branch. The
mouth is in the center of the
upper side. which in the case of
the sea lilies is the ventral sur
face. One genus Pentacrinus re-
mains permanently attached, but
Comatula, at a certain stage of
growth separates from the stalk,
goes swimming freely about.
The plates which cover the
dorsal surface, are free, making
the crinoil an animal of many
joints.
These deep-water inhabitants
are very intriguing. They have
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Answer to TRUMPETER.

term, temper. tempter, TEEN. trump. true
tree, trumpet, tret, turret. repute. rump,
rupee. utter. mete, meter, meet, mere
muttr. mute, peter, peer, pert peter,
pure, puree, putter, puttee. erupt.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
By LiIlion Cox Athey

existed since early geologic times.
In the beginning they were the
only class Of echinoderms. Their
evolution into other forms
through successive geologic
periods can be traced. At first
they existed in numbers so vast
their fossil forms are abundant,
and familiar to every student of
geology, being known as stone
lilies and encrinites. At the pres
ent time they are decadent, there
are only IL Of the 200 genera.
Although sea lilies and sea
feathers are crinoids of deep
water, they are never found on
the beach. Fossil forms are seen
in museums. Here you can in.
spect the forms that have lost In
the game Of life.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Sea Lilies.

Cuba is the best place to find
sea lilies on the slope of the coast
where the water deepens from
100 to 200 fathoms.
Sea lilies are scientifically
known as crinoids, inhabitants
of deep water. Their general
form which suggests the lily and
their fe a tn er-like form of
branching has given them the
two common names, sea lilies and
sea feathers. In the water they
are very graceful, moving with
the current, appearing so fragile
and delicately colored. you
imagine they are plants belong
ing to a garden.
They have long. jointed
stalk; one end of which is at
tached, while the other bears q
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Famous Fables
By {. E. Edoor

EXPERIENCE - AS a
young man in his teens,
agricultural chemist George
Washington Carver found it
difficult to make ends meet,
but he never lost confidence.
When he learned that a
well-to-do woman was look
ing for someone to do house
work, he applied for the job.
You look strong enough
for the cleaning" said the
woman, "but can you cook?
My husband is extremely
fussy about his food"
i've been cooking for
years" f1bbed young Carver.
She handed him a menu
and told him to start. He
took one look at the list of
unfamiliar dishes. and for
a moment was panic strick-
en-. Then he said:
I'm sure that I can pre-
pare this to your satisfac-
ton. But I want to make
doubly sure that your hus-
band will be pleased. If you
would show me just this
once how you prepare his
food. :"
The woman thought this a
good idea and complied.
Carver did not take his eyes
off her. He committed her
every motion to memory.
BY following this procedure
with every new dish, he
soon became an accom-
pliShed cook. Neither the
woman nor her husband
ever suspected that he had
never even boiled an egg.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

SDiam'd Pass Heart All Pass
In today's deal both sides had
part score of 80 points. Mr..
Dale felt that if his partner had
a minimum or ar-minimum
opening, then the high card
strength was about evenly divided
between the two sides.
In that case, the side holding
the spade suit had an extremely
important advantage. And it was
Mr.. Dale's belief the spade length
was held by the enemy.
He was willing to get as high
as three hearts but what good
would that do if the opponents
then bid three spades-either
making it or getting off with a
small penalty?
To avert such an unpleasant
situation, Mr.. Dale bid spades
himself. In fact he jumped to
two spades. bid forcing for
one round. Mr.. Meek might have
doubled this bid to show up the
bluff, but his usual timidity pre-
vailed and he elected to pass.
Mrs. Keen bid three diamonds
and now Mr.. Abel could hardly
be expected to compete further.
Mr. Dale made choice in favor
of hearts and three hearts be-
came the final contract.
The jack of spades was opened
and won with dummy's ace. A
small heart was led, Mr.. Meek
ducked and the queen won. Mrs.
Keen now led low diamond and
dummy'S queen won. Back came
another heart, Mr.. Meek ducked
again and the king won.
Here Mr.. Abel showed out,
dropping the trey of clubs. Mrs.
Keen realized it would be disas-
trous to give Mr.. Meek the lead
now, as he could pull all of the
remaining trumps and the de-
tenders could then cash the en-
tire spade suit.
Mr.. Meek had played the 10 on
the first lead of diamonds and
therefore probably had only one
more diamond left. So, Mrs.
Keen carefully played the king
of that suit and was glad to see
the jack fall on the trick. Mr..
Abel won and returned the king
of spades. Mrs. Keen ruffed and
gave Mr.. Abel another trick with
the nine of diamonds. She ruffed
the spade return with her last
trump. then started leading her
good diamonds. Mr.. Meek could
win only his two good trumps.
And Mr.. Abel would have had
a very fine chance to make three
spades.
Copyright 1852, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
EXECUTION.

meaning, capital punishment" "
Average is %; time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

of
wholesale cost added
al Glow
t"rauaorc mehrs d0ana A
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Naturally will ceiling regulations
prices. for
les
sUR AFEW wings = 'O ' ' ~ -
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
U. of w. FILIPINO CLUB

New officers of the University
of Washington Filipino Club for
the 1953-54 administration are Ro-
mulo Estigoy, president Jaime
Narte, vice president; Josefina
Corsilles, secretary-treasurer; and
Marty Sabuanga, publicity chair
man.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

correspondent of the "Bataan
News of Sacramento, California;
and Victoria A. Velasco, editor
publisher of the FILIPINO FOR
UNI
A nostalgia feeling pervaded the
group atmosphere when Philippine
songs were rendered by the Misses
Nina Corsilles and Irene Albay-
aide, Ricardo Farinas and Sonny
Laigo Best rendition of the even
ing was the duet by Consul and
Mrs. Brillantes.
The student-guests of the Con-
sui were: (from Seattle Universe
ty) Irene Albayalde, Magdalena
Abogadie, Loretta Pimentel, Adela
Nan Adriatico, Frances Barros, Ed
die Laigo, Jose Ma Yumul, Jr., Ba-
by Brillantes, Edita Brillantes, Au-
relic Simon, Val Laigo, Benny A..
Abogadie, Albert Acena, Bill Neri,
(from the University of Washing
tom Benicia Diokno, Ernestina Es-
tonactoc, Mansueto Conlu, Jose
fina Corsilles and (from Edison
Tech } Eddie Pimentel.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

Pete Filarca emceed the short
after-dinner program. Preceding
the formal round of speeches, a
water-drinking contest with dollar
prizes as the incentive was an
nounced by the master of cere-
monies.
Smallest Girl Wins
The smallest girl in the group,
Edita Brillantes, drank two glass
es of water in 10 seconds flat, and
she won the dollar bill The prize
for the boys went to Ricardo Fa-
rinas who gulped two glasses of
H20 without getting his lips wet.
Consul Brillantes, in a brief
speech, told the Filipino collie
gians that they are his "col-
leagues in the foreign service of
the Philippines" and it is in
cumbent upon them "to build
good impressions upon those
they come in contact with so
that people will respect u.s."
Loyalty to Country
LAS university students, you
should be loyal to your Alma Ma
ter; but there is a greater loyal
ty, and that is, loyalty to your
country" the Philippine consul re-
minded his young guests.
Reminding his audience that
I'VE came from the Malayan stock
that stock that produced Rial,
Luna, Quezon, and Roxas," he
pleaded with his young listeners,
'let us live the Filipino way of
life"
Nostalgia Feeling
Others who gave brief remarks
were Mariana B. Angeles, Seattle
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

The Grand Order Eyes of the
Philippines will hold a dance at
the Washington Hall on Nov. 81
for the benefit of the children :
Christmas Fund.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

"A Night in the orient with
Veterans of Foreign Vars is
scheduled for November 20, at
800 p. m. at the Local 81 Union
Auditorium. It is being sponsor
ed by Lewis Ford Post No. 299
and Seattle Post No. $500. It's
a cabaret dance at one dollar
admission.
One-month-old Baby Sammy Ia
mayo, Jr. was baptized at the
Maryknoll Church on October 25
He is the second child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sammy Tamayo, 1925 32nd
Ave. So. Godmothers were Mrs
Purificacion Dimalanta and Mrs.
Margaret Nonang; godfathers, Vim
cent Austria and Emilio Dumantay
A buffet dinner was served at the
parents residence in celebration
of the event.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
Pinoy College Students Guests
Of Consul BriIIonfes At Dinner

Filipino students at Seattle University the Univer-
y OF Washington treated to chop suey dinner at
the Kiang Nam Cafe October "a by Consul and Mrs
Hortencio ] Brillantes
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
B REVITIES
PINoY CLUB OFFICERS

The Pinoy Club at Seattle Uni
Versity elected its officers for
the school year early this month.
Elected were Eddie Brillantes,
president; Loretta Pimentel, Sec
rotary; and Adela Adriatico,
treasurer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01
WHAT OTHERS SAY
The Filipino Newspaper


Filipino unique in that it is DISTINCT
educated and
loyalty activities group followers whom the
himself reminds the early MAJ
paper history the editor
dependent journalistic activity Energy earnes
outstanding characteristics the Filipino loyalty
enthusiasm, characteristics of the staff
EMORY S. BAGARDUs,
Professor of Sociology, u S \.
JOURNALISM, A NOBLE PROFESSION
We the materialism
ideals of Journalism realize that journalism
thing noble professon that
the truth and not the hearsay the SANDER
sheet thing which vanshes
which lasts and endures that the lies
gerous to historical facts 500
do not develop and vigorous feeling people m
stead prduce disastrous consequences
RAFAEL PALMA
Late President of the University of the Pbiinniro
Journalist Statesman
On Criticism
We must not criticism. We should Critics
true and correct, let initiate
good critic public beneacto He
always INDUCES in usome praise anything The
friend he commentator is merited and
dennis when condemnation is
Criticism, true welIfounded
hurts w"
-cAMlLo osIAs
Filipino Educator, Writer Statesms
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-10-01

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