davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Jay csrmody. droma editor Of The
Stor. is in Canodo for q look at the
Shakespeare festival Of Stafford
on Avon His report on what he
sees will appear here soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

one Of radios top shows, how
ever, the flow Of drama was In
a normal direction, from stage to
broadcasting studio. The mem
DRY doesn't recall q single play
written for the radio series which
later turned up on q stage.
Times have changed. Now the
Guild is planning Broadway
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23

as threat to Negroes who seek to
implement the u. S. Supreme
Courts anti-segregation decision.
The state apparently plans to use
it as means to force Negroes to
either cooperate in maintaining
segregation or lose their schools al
together.
Actually the amendment only
wipes out requirement that pub
lie schools be provided throughout
the. state. Recommendation for a
new school building program for
Negroes is planned but only after
the amendment is installed.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23

John H. (Johnny) Wilson makes
his announcement as candidate
for Supervisor in District No. 1 in
M7ricopa County.
I'm making his announcement Mr..
Wilson states it is his belief that
all monies expended by the Board
of Supervisors should be distrib-
uted equally between the districts
and he further states that all Sup
ervisors should be obligated to ad-
minister the laws of the County to
the benefit of all taxpayers rather
than to be beholden to any organ
jzation or group of people who
might form an organization in or
der to sponsor a candidate and
thereafter possibly dictate to him.
Mr.. Wilson pledges himself, if
elected, to administer the law with
the people of his district in mind
and to attempt to run the Couny
Government as he has successfully
run his business enterprises in the
State of Arizona over the 25 year
period of his residence here.
Mr.. Wilson resides at 2511 East
Adams, is married, and has one
son.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
CLINIC
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
clinics at the Free Hospital for
Women in Brookline, Mass; Yale
University; Mt. Sinai Hospital,
N. Y; Massachusetts, General Hos
pital, Boston; Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia; Washington Univer-
sity, st. Louis; and Chicago Lying
In Hospital.
The new clinic listing is pub.
hshed in a revised edition Of
PPFA's best-selling pamphlet, "TO
Those Denied a Child" just off the
press. The 36-page booklet, which
outlines for the layman the steps
required to treat infertility, was
first published in 1914 and is now
in is 18th printing. More than 150,-
600 copies have been distributed to
married couples seeking advice on
infertility.
The pamphlet is available at 10
cents from the Planned Parenthood
Federation of America, sol Madi-;
son Avenue, NY. %.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. - Sarah
Vaughn, the devine one, known
as Sassy" sensational at Broad
ways Birdland Cafe Benny
Goodman at Broadway's Birdland.
Errol Garner at the Embers
Walter Bishop, ASCAP COM
poser, one of the toppers along Tin
Pan Alley. Ruth Brown still
a rave. Bette McLaurin click
ing at Harlems Apollo Theater.
Leroy Holmes instrumental
MGM recording of High and the
Mighty a real sizzler. i. i. Joni
James platter of "A Garden of
Roses" a big seller among the
nations top records. Betty Ma
digan's Joey" still going great :. :.
Mitzi Mason now on a midwestern
disk jockey tour. Last Monday and
Tuesday, the thrush visited dee
jays in Philadelphia, plugging her
platter of who Can Say?",
Wednesday she dropped in on rec
ord spinners in Baltimore; Thurs
day and Friday, Pittsburgh; Satur-
day and Sunday, Cleveland; then
on to Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo and
back to New York.
Ella Fitzgerald still one of the
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
Miss. Governor Airs
Newest Proposal
To Keep Bias
ARIZONA SUN

JACKSON, Miss Mississippi has
come up with a new one for dodg-
ing the US. Supreme Court deci-
sion outlawing racial segregation
in public Schools-an amendment
to abolish schools on both a state
wide and local level to be used as
a threat to Negro educators when
they seek to press obeying the de-
ciSion.
The announcement was made by
Mississippi Governor Hugh White,
who said he planned to call the leg
islature into special session in early
September to consider the proposal
which would amend the states a.
year-old constitution.
This proposed amendment would
allow the legislature to abolish by
a two-thirds vote public school on
a local option and statewide basis,
if. necessary to maintain segrega-
ton. However, it would be used
only as a last resort to legally
break the, integration law, mem
berS of the states Legal Education
Advisory Committee held.
Generally the action is reviewed
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23

Robert P. Ploughe has been
named assistant regional group
manager in Phoenix, Arizona, for
Occidental Life of California, Vice
President Herbert D. Eagle an
nounced in Los Angeles today.
Ploughe joined Occidental in 1851
as group service representative in
the Occidental home office, and in
1858 was named group sales repre-
sentative in Fresno, California. He
is a graduate of the University of
Southern California and a Navy
veteran.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23

best of all time Billy Eek
Stine back from Europe the 28th
If July. Can't wait to hear his re-
action to his current hit record
Of "Seabreeze". Savannah
Churchill making quite o come
back via her records. Sammy
Davis Jr. getting a very favorable
iisk jockey and public response to
his first cutting of Hey There"
Lionel Hampton breaking it up
out San Francisco way. . Eartha
Kilt still a potent factor among
recording artists. .. Looks as ii
Shirley Hammers current release
might be a good seller for her. &.
'Unforgettable" by Dick Hayman,
selling well. Count Basic and
Duke Ellington still among the few
big bands left. ;. Buck Clayton at
Bason Street along with Benny
Goodman. WynOnie Harris at
the Baby Grand Cafe.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23

William Marshall, left, is Glycon
and Victor Mature Demetrius, two
of the powerful gladiators who fig
ure in the spectacular Cinema
Scope drama, "Demetrius and the
Gladiators," now being shown
throughout the country. The sequel
to "The Robe" filmed in color by
TechnicoIor.
This Twentieth Century-Fo OK
production also stars Susan Hay
ward, Michael Rennie, Debra Pag-
ct, Anne Bancroft, Jay Robinson
and Barry Jones. Philip Dunno
wrote and Frank Ross produced
the picture. Delmar Dawes directed.
Marshall, who was last seen on
the screen as a star in "Lidia Bal
ley," is given kudos for his fine
performance in this new vehicle. AS
a former African king, who as a
prisoner of war, is sentenced to the
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
Beauty And You
q. How can I have a neater

q. How can / have neafer
front lawn?
A. Perhaps the reason it does
not have the trim appearance 9TH
ers have is the fact that the edges
of the lawn next to the sidewalk
have not been cut. A tiny trench
cut along the grass edge gives a
neat appearance and crispness to
the lawn.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23

arena as a gladiator, he befriends
Demetrius.
While "The Robe" was essen
TALLY the story of the Christian
faith acquired, "Demetrius and the
Gladiators" tells the story of the
trial of this acquired faith and as
a story, is completely, different
from "The Robe"
Evening star., 1954-04-28
silver room buys

lo25-2L75 trovel and desk cocks- 9.95
Silver-ploted hoowore, wide seleeton-r--- 4.05
Sterling silver hoowore, rose border 7.95
Sterling silver woter goblets, simple lines 8.95
Sterling silver and glass dip sets---------- 9.95
Silver-ploted ice buckets, swing hondle--
Reed 6 Barton English Antique" sterling
silver flotwore 6-piece place settings es-----15.55
Sterling silver fIotwore, service for 699.75
Sterling silver tea and coffee set, 5-pece, 1895
FiIemoster for holding 20 serving pieces 6.95
Filemoster for holding pIoce settings 7.95
FiIemoster for holding z pIoce settings 9.95
Peose add 1929 FederoI Tax where applicable
W6L-The Silver Room olso Chevy Chose, Aexondrio
Evening star., 1954-04-28
save on delicious foods

Csc strawberry preserves, pound----2 for 100
55c Peoch-chery preserves, ! Ib. b.-----2 for 85c
55c pineapple cherry preserves, lb.----2 for 85c
48c sweet mixed pickles, IS oz.--------35c
45c sweet gherkins, 6h oz.-----35c; for 100
Los Lond-O-Lokes honey Ib. jor------1.3o
Soc giant ripe olives, or -------48, 2 for Csc
zoe whole peeled opricots, 80 oz.-----2 for 1.1O
Csc sliced pineapple, 80 OF. ---------2 for 100
6oc halves Freestone peaches, 80 oz.--2 for 100
SOC whole purple pIums, 80 oz.----------3oc
27c golden sweet corn, cream style or whole
kernel, b, och------------2lc,5 for 100
42c tiny sifted peas, lb------35c, for 100
W6L-Food Shop lst Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1954-04-28
year-rOund outdoor toys

1875 10" veIocipede with ! s4" tires, now 995
l4.o5 veIocipede, 8" wheels, now - 1925
ll.o5 ChiId's cord table, 2 folding chairs 9.95
34.o5 gym set. 8-ploy, all 2" tubine------29.7O
2.25 set Of different wooden boots -------1.85
W6l-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
also Chevy Chase ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-04-28
thrifty homefurnishings

$3.50. 1850 mahogany finish side chairs, 1195
34o5 California redwood barbecue toble and two
675O Troy umbrella toble and four chairs, $3.50
1880 "Trovelown" outdoor group, enamel finish
table, tWo-seot settee and two choirs
WGl-Furnture, 9th Floor also Chevy Chose
"Wundo Velvet" cotton Competing, square yord
$50
Braided cotton rugs, six sizes------295 to 5995
Brentwood" cotton scatter ruos---2.95 to 1195
Imported hond-hooked cotton rugs, 3.95 to 1860
Noturol cor door mats, sizes BIS and 495
W6L-Floorcoverinos, 9Th Floor >. oIso Chevy Chose
Plote glass door mirrors in two izes--7.75, 875
ESQ Syrocowood wall brackets, two styles lbs
Fromed reproductions of Porision oils, LIS to AIS
W0L-Pietures and Mirrors. 7th Floor
Toored nyIon curtains, 81" to 90" 2.95 to 3.o5
,3.o5 royon net curtains, 8l", no-iron
Cate curtains, polko-dot and Provincial print
eottons . plaid Chromspuns, 36"-------35O
VoIonces to match above cote curtoins-
Dotted Swiss cofe curtains, 36"---395
Cote curtains Of loce-edge muslin, 36"395
Volonces to match muslin cofe curtoins $50
l2o5 cotton borkcIoth studio couch covers, 1925
1875 cotton borkeloth Hollywood bed covers,
1895
225 sIipcover, dropeY fobrics, cotton. yard, LIS
WGL-Curtons and Droperies 7th Floor
olso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-04-28
glassware china specials

- 49, - SAAAASS - ~OAS~AO
5.o5 Swedish beverage sets, 7-piece
$50 martini sets wrapped with plastic
3.o5 coffee corofes with candle wormer----2.95
$50 dessert sets with glass bowls ------2.5O
7.o5 punch sets with bowl lode, 8 cups $50
1925 punch sets with bowl, odIe, Il cups --7.95
$50 hond-cut lead glass salt and peppers
500 corofes with warmer, bross-ploted trim 3.o5
$50 whskey sour glasses, set Of 8--------4.5O
$50 cordial glasses in eolors, set Of 8------45O
5.o5 brandy inhoIers in coIors. set Of 8-----4.5O
3.o5 brandy inholers in colors, set Of 8-----3.25
n" torte PIotes. sterling silver trirn-------7.95'
3.95 imported martini sets, 8-piece-
! so snack sets, 4 troy-pIotes, 4 cuPs-------125
*Pleose add 1919 Federol Tox where applicable
WGL-Glosswore, 5h Floor also Chevy Chase and
Alexandria
4.o5 condy boxes imported from ltoy y------395
l.5O Bovorion chino teocups and soucers s---1.1O
Is Bovorion china solod pIotes ----------95c
Crooksve "Tiffony' eorthenwore, so PCS, 1895
CrooksvilIe "Tiffony" eorthenwore, l6 PCS $50
"Bonnboy pottern chino, 55-pc dinner sets, 1850
$50 white pottery casserole and wormer----4o5
$50 white china salad bowl with fork, spoon $50
5.o5 Bovorion cigarette box and z ash troys, AS
so TV sets Of pottery, imported from ltoly, LIS
$50 pottery gravy boot and warmer - = 2.2o
WGl-Chno, 5th Floor oso Chevy Chose and
Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-04-28
save on large housewares

MetoI wordrobe, 24x64x2O", 2 doors-----I395
Curtain stretcher, made Of wood 5x8'---- 500
Folding wood stool, plastic uphoIstered----1.95
Step stool, tubular steel, plastic seat ------5.05
Wood telephone stond unossembled------ 295
Metoloid household stool, with bock------ 295
Kwik Way hair dryer, detachable hondle--- SOS
W5L-Loroe Housewares End Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1954-04-28
starting Thursday at 1890
you save and save and save

and dhrheh
dad& ropsaa ndq ndLtso
about
Evening star., 1954-04-28
save on housewares

WGL toilet tissue, in 5 coIors-- 20 for 200
4.95 chrome finished toll waste bosket,-3.
Z.95 octogon waste basket, decorated -1.95
Pittsburgh plate gloss mirrors with hoIders:
IZ'x48 regularly
16"x56", regularly
l6"x68", regularly 22.5O-------------15.
TripiIicote mirror, regularly -8.95
Decorated wood salad bowl sets in z designs:
5.95 3" bowl with fork and spoon
$50 III" bowl with fork and spoon---1.98
495 metal magazine rack, coors
3.95 oblong metal hamper, solid coors-----2.95
6.95 Joyhowk 8-drower closet chest -------5.95
498 wood carving board, with spikes-----3.9
Victor sinele-tier shoe rack, specioI-------79c
Victor skirt rack, holds 5, specioI
Victor h-boy shoe rack, holds II poir----2.9S
Victor Sitter blouse rack, special
Solid mahogany soIod bowls, from Haiti:
s. bowl, regularly
9" bowl, regularly 6o5----------------4.5
10" bowl, regularly
]" bowl, regularly
II" bowl, regularly 1925 5---------6.95
WGL-Housewores, lst Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-04-28

WGL-Housewores lst Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01
18th Anniversary
Feted In Stockton
By Barbara Francisco

Stockton played host to Seattle
and Bremerton high ranking Off
GERS of the Grand Order Eyes of
the Philippines during its 18th am
niversary celebration which was
held at the Stockton Hotel in
Stockton, California, last Satur-
day night, October 16.
A capacity crowd attended the
affair including several mayors of
the adjoining cities of Modesto,
Lodi, Tracy, Manteca and Ripon.
Speeches Were dedicated to the
reconsecration of the principles of
free masonry for which the Grand
Order Eyes of the Philippines
stands.
Mr.. Joseph V. Jainga, Grand
Master, in his concluding remarks
accomplished the value of CO.
operation and teamwork and to
keep above reproach the torch OF
brotherly and sisterly love. The
Grand Master paid particular ack-
nowledgements to Brothers Leon
clio Molina, Frank Lomongo, and
Benito Falcon for their great task
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01
Valley BreYities

Mr.. and Mrs. Crispin ROsquita
are the proud parents of a daugh-
ter, Marissa Elaine, born last
July "a =. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lapitan of Summer have a new
daughter born last July 10
Mr.. and Mrs. CarinO VillaRueva
are the proud parents of a son
who joins a sister, Debbie
MIR. LOpe Malta of Summer is
spending his vacation after the
cannery season in Wapato, help
ing various farmers harvest their
crops before his return to Col
lege of Puget Sound MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Sanchez of Algona
took weekend vacation in Port
land, accompanied by their child
rem Mrs. Edward Guerrero
was honored with a baby shower
given by her sister, Mrs. Ray
Guerrero, at the home of her Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Viloria .
A large buffet dinner was served
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01

"A lew monthe ago, an article
appeared in the BULLSEYE q
Manila newspaper, and later re-
printed in the FIL-AM MODER-
ATOR of Wapato, Wash, which,
among other things mentions that
"she maria Luisa Dominguez)
is now facing possible deportation
as an undesirable alien s"
The article further states: "No-
body seems to know how she
managed to secure a visa to en-
ter the United States. But it is
rumored here on the West Coast
that the State Department has
been hunting for some ground on
which to deport her back to Ma
Mia. Now it seems they've final
ly got what they We're looking
for" The article was datelined in
Port Orchard, Wash.
No Deportation Action
To clarity the matter of depor-
tation, the FILIPINO FORUM
wrote to Mr.. John P. Boyd, Dis
trict Director of the Immigration
and Naturalization Service, and
inquired about the case. Mr..
Boyd's reply dated Oct. 5, 1854,
and reprinted on this page, is self
explanatory. 1t denies the pos
sible deportation of Miss DOM
inguez as alleged by the newspa-
per article above quoted, by plain
ly stating that no action has
been taken by this Service look
ing to Mrs. Dominguez' deporta-
tation from the United States"
The FORUMS investigation of
Miss Dominguez' status as a Wis
.itor in the United States shows
that she has all the legal papers
required to enter this country
which were all legally secured
from the proper authorities and
government offices.
Miss Dominguez, while touring
the United States on a visitors
permit, is also finding time to
recollect vital incidents of the war
and the Japanese occupation in
the Philippines and putting them
together to make little book
that would shed light on some
vague and controversial incidents
during the War in the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01
Yours very truly,

to many guests attending q.
Mr.. Juan Nina of Summer met
with a serious accident when the
power-saW he was using slipped
from his hand, severely cutting
his leg Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McDaniels of Tacoma had an ac-
cident in which their car was
completely demolished 49,. His
daughter and sister-in-law were
injured, but not seriously
One of Mr.. and Mrs. McDaniels
daughters is running for the Har-
vest Festival Queen of Auburn
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Talon of
Algona entertained many guests,
including Consul and Mrs. Hor-
tencio j. Brillantes and their
friends at a birthday party in
honor of their daughter, Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcelino Serquinia
entertained a group of their sons
friends at a birthday party in
honor of their return from a va
cation trip at the Grand Coulee
Dam
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01

ME- V. A. Velasco
Editor-Pub1isher
"Filipino Forum"
62l King Street
Seattle 4, Washington
Dear Mrs Ve1asco:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01

r, son d
PastOre|
tighter
DurO el
low blud
Ia at III
lst Oct. 4
3 the Ba
boy aa|
lie girl)l
ssarM ifdI
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01

tyQueen|
net prior
hid Anita
|n-c0nsOrH
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ElefanlO|
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01
10 Deportation Action From
US. Against Generals Kin
aria Luisa Dominique, Granddaughter Of Cen.
Ricarte, Maligned in Article Published
in Manila and Wapato Papers

Maria Luisa Dominguez, granddaughter of General Ar
MIC Vibora Ricarte of Philippine Revolution fame
the United States few years ago on visitors hermit
still in this country legally in the status of visitor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01

In reply to your letter of September 20. 1854,
nquring to the status in the United States of Mrs.
Maria Luisa Dominguex, please be informed that
action has been taken by this Service looking MRS.
Dominguez' deportation from the United States.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06
Women At Lakeside
To Hear Nell Iaffe

Nell Jaffe, assistant to the di-
rector of the Toledo Museum of
Art, will speak on Early Ameri-
can Glass" before members of the
Lakeside Woman's Club on Tues
day afternoon. She will illustrate
her talk with numerous pieces of
glass from the museum.
Discussing "The Art of Flower
Painting" Mrs. Katherine Kuehl.
man of Vermilion will speak be-
fore the clubs Art Department on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mamie Doud Eisenhower" by
Dorothy Brandon, will be review
ed by Mrs. Robert Arthur of To-
ledo at the Friday afternoon meet
ing of the Woman's Club, Aug. 13.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-06

LABOR VIEWS

Schade, Richard Carr.
Let's not forget to give much
credit for the success of Little
League this year which is due
Port Clinton's Baseball Commits
sioner Alton Nissen and the Little
League Officers: Edgar Warner,
President; Nels Jensen, Vice-Presi-
dent; George Snyder, Secretary;
Harvey Hephner, Treasurer.
Local 497 feels that in sponsor
ing a Little League Team we are
doubly rewarded. Not only have
we been able to promote a good,
healthy sport for our local young
sters but we have also, through
these boys. made a good invest
ment in better citizens for tomor-
row.
Wedding Bells will ring this
week for Local 497's Liz Eldred.
On August Liz is to become the
bride of Carl Rupp. Her many
friends here wish the couple every
happiness.
Did you know that the first
woman's union was organized way
back in 1868?
Bet the ladies were hopping mad
if they noticed this joke published
recently 1t went like this, "a
woman's advice is not worth much,
but he who doesn't heed it is a
fool" Remember we're not saying
it = just quoting.
The July monthly meeting of
the Maumee Valley Citizenship
Council was attended last Tuesday
evening in Defiance by Larry Lu-
cas- and Steve Novak. Guest speak
er was Martin w. Frigert of Van
Vert who is Democratic candidate
for Representative to Congress
from this 5th District. Lunch was
served at the close of the meet
ing.
Here's another name to add to
our PAC Honor Roll. JOE BIAS
KIS has reached his quota in the
PAC Dollar Drive.
How would you like 33 per
cent or a "a per cent increase in
pay? That's what two large COM
panies we know of have to show
for, thanks to the end of the ex-
cess profits tax on corporations.
They are dupont and GE. Gen.
eral Electric saved $50, 5000, 900
in taxes during the first six
months of this year! The Com
pany's semi-annual statement, ac-
cording to the New YNk Times,
attributed the increased earnings
to the expiration of the excess
profits tax law on Dec. 81, 1858"
Nice work if you can get it!
Wonder how much of this savings
the companies will be willing to
share with their workers over the
bargaining table.
Last week we failed to name
three or four members who are
circulating Unemployment Com
pensation Initiative Petitions. They
are OSCAR CREAGER, ALBERT
SCHWARTZ & CONRAD LAUER.
The petitions they carry can bring
the action on Compensation you've
been asking for so see one of these
three circulators or any of the 18
ciruclators named in this column
last week and get your name on a
petition.