davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18


Carmen Buyson, formerly for
eign affairs officer in the Philip
pine Consulate in Seattle two
years ago, is recently assigned as
consul in the Philippine Consulate
General in Los Angeles, according
to advices from Manila. Until re-
Gently she was in the home office
with the rank of vice consul.
The Philippine Consulate in Los
Angeles has just recently been
elevated to the status of a con-
sulate-general. Consul Pedro G..
Ramirez, first consul in Seattle,
has been assigned as acting con-
sul-general. Besides Miss Buyson,
the other consular officer is Vice
Consul I. D. Cornista, who was
vice consul in Seattle under Con-
sui Ramirez three years ago.
The lady diplomat received her
bachelor of laws degree at the
University of Sto. Tomas in Ma
Mia and passed her bar examina-
ton in the Philippines. After
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

this month.
And the good old American in
stitution - the turkey was sup
planted by the Filipino traditional
favorite for festive occasions -
the "1echon" a la Philippine style.
In the backyard of Casimiro
Abella's home at 1921 Webster
St, ILWU Local 81 Patrolman
Magno Rudio was totally hidden
by the 125-pound pig that he was
carefully turning over slow fire.
Pete Bautista, in chefs regalia,
was supervising the kitchen to see
that nothing was overlooked in
preparing the dishes that would
satisfy the most fastidious guest.
Main reason for all this mani
festation of the traditional luXuri-
GUS Filipino reception and the
meeting of the Abella clan and
their friends was the arrival of
Miss Candida Abella, niece of Mr..
Casimiro (Lakay Mirong) Abella,
and daughter of Mr.. Anacleto
(LalSay Etong) Abella.
Father and daughter looked inn
pressive and stately (both are
much taller than the average Fill
2lnol as they received their rela-
tives and guests at the Abella res
idence the evening of Nov. 6, just
an hour after the daughter land
ed at the Seattle-Tacoma Airport
from Manila. Lakay Etong has
not seen his daughter since he
left the Islands when she was a
little child.
"You were not yet born when j
left home" her uncle, Lakay Mi
rong. was telling her after the
guests had left. 81 came here and
worked. did not have the oppor-
tunity to go to college, but 1
worked. But you--you are edu-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

Gated. and l am proud of you. 1
am also proud of my children; /
sent them to school," And Can
dida listened with child-lil<e en-
raptured attention.
Candida Abella is just passing
through Seattle on her way TO
Chicago, where she will pursue
graduate work in nursing at the
American Hospital. She has a
year contract for this job. She
took her nursing education at the
famous University of Santo To-
mas in Manila where she gradu-
ated in 1858.
She is staying here for the holi-
days. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Casimiro Abella; and after Christ
mas she will proceed for the
Windy City. The Abellas are from
Narvacan, Ilocos Sur.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
Del Fierro
Appoints
Committees

Various committees for forth
coming Filipino community af-
fairs have been recently appoint
ed by Community President del
Fierro as follows:
Christmas Party Committee:
Fernando Ferrera, chairman; Tuso
Pimentel, Mrs. Salvador del FL
erro, Sr, Mrs. Tony Daliva, Mrs.
Gene del Rosario, Mrs. Dan Saru-
sal, Gene Navarro and Nick An
cheta.
POtluck Dinner Committee:
Tuso Pimentel, chairman; Mrs.
Salvador del Fierro, Sr., Mrs.
Marie Bernadez, Mrs. Tony Da-
Iva, Mrs. Rudy Vallejo, Mrs. Jack
Noble, Miss Loretta Pimentel.
Decoration Committee: Jose Ma
Yumul, chairman; Nick Ancheta,
Felipe Dumlao.
Gene del Rosario is chairman of
the Dance Committee for Nov. &c.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
Ceiling For All
Filipino TuIenfs

The Community Christmas
Party Committee is looking for
Filipino talents, teen-agers and
adults, to entertain at the
Christmas Party Dec. 10. Vol
unteers will please call Miss
Rosalie Mendoza, Rainier 1891
evenings.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

practicing law for five years she
was appointed, in 1916, as third
member of the provincial board of
her province, Pampanga. (This
position is equivalent to that of
vice governor, and it was her
duty, in the absence of the gov
ernor, to act in his place.
Miss Buyson will be remembered
here as a forceful speaker, tact
full and brilliant with all the ear
marks of a diplomat, but, accord
ing to private sources, a con-
firmed "man-hater."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
AbeIIo Clan Meet Over Roast Pig
TO Welcome Kin From The Islands

The Abela clan-Whose number something to reckon
with in the Filipino community of Seattle remember?
had an Abea girl for community queen not long ago.
had good reason for preThanksgvng reunion early
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

NEW MEMBERS Seattle Civic Unity Committee Board of
Trustees before their luncheon meeting at
the trustees elected at the
Civic Unity election October Reading from
Attorney Reckless Harry Hartman Chief of
Police H. Paul r. Green president of the Civic Unity
Commttee) Vcorio VeascO Switzer and Raymond
Adams Unity Committee Red Feather agency with
program Improvement of ntergroup
in Community first established by then
Mayor f. 1914 and became Red Feather
agency in 1947. Photo by Fred carter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
Flower Show Opens
Saturday, Feb. 26

Literally thousands of men and
women from California to New
York are at work this week on an
endless list of jobs - working
against time, with a dead-line date
in Cleveland: ! P. NJ. Saturday,
February 26th, the opening Of the
Cleveland Home and Flower Show
at Cleveland Public Hall.
Some Of these people are at
work in greenhouses preparing
Towering plants and shrubs for
shipment. Others in display shops
over a wide area are putting fin
ishing touches on the 300 exhibits
which soon will be viewed by more
than 100000 show visitors.
Factory workers everywhere are
packing their finished products
that will be shown here - many
to be seen for the first time at
the Home and Flower Show.
Special furniture is being assem-
bled from all over the nation to
furnish the two architect-designed
Show houses that will attract visi-
tors to the Homeland Section of
the Home and Flower Show.
Final adjustments Of heat and
humidity are being made in the
greenhouses of 1S local growers so
that the scientifically forced flow
ers will be In full bloom at Show
opening time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
HELP WANTED (MALE)

FIREMAN. H. p. license, year round
employment, paid vacation, holidays,
other benefits Call Mr. Miller, Eu-
clid-Glenville Hospital, KE. 10000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

APARTMENT size. gas range. Magic
Chef. excellent condition $40, eve
nings. Ii. 1880.
USED refrigerators, $40 so and up.
Suopis Furniture. $50 East l85th St.
RANGE, G.. E. Stratoliner. triple oven,
perfect in every way, must see TO
appreciate, 500. w. 1881.
MANGLE, good condition. Call ".
10000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
M a L z

Director engineering,
design exp. ME-. ...... to $4,000
Spechoscopic engineer.
MS. or Ph.D. ............ $4,000
TroininG director personnel,
communications. journalism $1,000
Design engineers. chemistry.
physics. metdlluIgY.
relocate ............ to $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

KIRBY vacuum cleaner. years old,
all attachments; reasonable. UL.
1-5694 after p. m.
MAYTAG automatic washer, Grand
Saf-T-Key deluxe gas range; Viking
21-inch window fan; all years old;
good condition. Ii. 1-8262.
MOVING to all-electric area, must
sell, l4-month-old Kenmore gas
dryer. excellent condition, sl40; also
Kenmore gas range, SIS. KE. l-2972.
ELECTRIC stove, table top, burner
type; good condition; best offer.
Gil. 1-9478.
ELECTRIC range, Hotpoint, s35. Call
EV. l-35l7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

GENERAL office work, small office
with pleasant working conditions.
typing required, diversified office
duties; experience desired but not
necessary. Apply in person, 900 East
140th ST.
ment; every other week. Ii. 1882
after 6 D. m.
GIRL for part-time tavern work. Call
MU. 1885
BABY sitter. days. Call after 4 .. M,
KE. 1-8725.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

Medical research offers new
hope for hearts. Help support the
1866 Heart Fund Drive when the
Heart Fund Volunteer calls Feb
ruary goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
Iheater

Dial M for Murder opens at the
Play House, Euclid 77th Theatre,
Wednesday, February %. The
murder game is quiet in style but
tingling with excitement under
meath.
K. Elmo Lowe will stage the
first off-Broadway production Of
this murder melodrama. The s.
character cast features Rolf Engle-
hardt as an intellectual william
who plans the murder Of his
wealthy wife (Eve Roberts) with
the overwhelming assurance of a
charming personality and diaboli-
cally clever mind. In scene after
scene of gripping tension this
debonaire Englishman plays cat
and mouse with an urbane sleuth
from Scotland Yard (William
Patterson) and an American mys-
tery-story writer Wayne Jor-
dam. The hired assassin Edward
SWAIN is soundly dispatched in
the middle of Act II, but Mr..
Englehardt's chicanery and Mr..
Patterson's sleuthing remain at
high pitch - providing an in
genious double-crosstic for who
dunit fans.
The play, written by Frederick
Knott, was originally produced as
British television drama and is
the authors first attempt in the
legitimate theatre. 1t is a perfect
example of the genteel skulldug-
gerry at which British playwrights
excel - polite people indulging in
evil Vaccinations.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

portant thing is to get all the
makeup of. often ! have to
go over my face several times
with cream before ! feel that
1t Is really clean"
I felt with the feeling that in
spite of their differences, both
girls were wise in the ways Of
beauty.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Of skin care and Pier told me
she never used creams.
II just wash my face over
and over with soap and water
until it feels clean"
"My skin is different from
PIERS" Marisa said. "Soap is
too drying for me and I have
to use cream, but the I'M
Evening star., 1955-02-27
GIomourIs Their Business
C.I Stors Pier Angel and Morso Povon
IWIn OIST0FS- Different in Looks, Talk and Tastes
By Lydio Lone
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Although Pier Angeh and
her sister Marisa Pavan are
twins, they don't look alike,
talk alike or have similar
tastes or even seem to be the
same age. Yet both Of these
Italian beauties have made
their mark on the Hollywood
scene.
For the first time they were
working on the same lot so I
managed to get them together
in Warner Bros Green Room
for lunch. Pier who is very
thin ordered q chocolate malt
with her lunch. It was obvious
she was not calorie conscious.
Not so with Marisa, however.
II must be so careful what
! eat." Marisa said, eyeing
Piers healthy lunch, but
choosing a cottage cheese salad
for herself.
II don't like the right things
and it is very difficult. I'm
fondest of ice cream and
candy" she confessed.
IT hate candy" said Pier.
Coffee Toboo
Marisa seemed not to hear.
I'm very strict about keeping
myself on a high-protein diet"
she continued. "For breakfast
I have a glass of hot water
with lemon Juice. and one
poached egg. don't drink
coffee. For lunch it's cottage
cheese or yogurt with fruit.
I have q cup of tea in the
afternoon and for dinner all
the steak I want with one
green and one yellow vege-
table and fruit for dessert"
Pier laughed. "Marisa is so
serious about everything. She
is the intellectual one Of the
family. She studies and reads
for hours and hours"
MY education was inter-
rupted by the war and I'm
trying to make up for it,"
Marisa explained. Il think you
have to have confidence to get
what you want out Of life and
learning gives me confidence"
1.-THE war left me with a
problem. too." Pier confided.
1T. was a feeling Of being
robbed of my childhood. I
found myself not wanting to
grow up. But every problem
has to be faced at some time
or other"
"Just realizing that is a big
step toward growing up," I re-
marked. And growing up isn't
so painful if you go along at
the normal pace"
Pier was called to the tele-
phone and as she crossed the
room I noticed what a tiny
waist she had.
Full skirts are so becoming
to her." Marisa remarked, "but
I can't wear them at ALL" -
Later when ! complimented
Pier on her slim waist she
said, "Marisa and I have such
different figures we can't even
wear each others clothes like
some sisters do. Marisa looks
best in sophisticated things.
When I try to wear things like
that look foolish-like a little
girl trying to wear her moth
er's dresses.
Foshion Hints
II don't think anyone can
be at her best, or even feel
comfortable, when she feels
she is dressed wrong" Marisa
agreed, and added 'but some-
times it takes a few painful
mistakes before you find out
what suits you best"
"One thing both Of you can
be proud Of" I declared. "are
your beautiful hands and fin-
gernails. How do you keep
them looking like that?"
TITS an old Italian trick"
Pier said with enthusiasm.
Its no trouble to keep your
nails long if you soak them
in a mixture of olive oil, heated
slightly, and a little bit Of
vinegar. I do this a couple
of times a week, usually when
I change my nail polish"
We turned to the subject
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Danger 10 Fishes

Sea fishes live In constant danger
Of losing too much water from theii
bodies. whereas fresh water fish
tend to become water-logged,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
The Magma Charta-

Continued from Back Page)
demands for money. On the plains of Runneymede the
English barons presented the king with proclamation
known az the Magma Chsrts the Great Charter. Al
though involved appeared to be the correction of
greedy and taxation system later such statesmen
as Blackstone and Burke regarded the Magma Chsrta
of the significant forerunners of democratic govern
ment This bold document forth bill of rights based
on maninds Godgiven prerogatve of self-government
and was direct rebuke and check to the tyranny Of
human will.
Our beloved Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, saw the deep
meaning of the Magma Chsrts and the way in which it
plies to human government. Mrs. Eddy wrote brief
proclamation, bill of rights relating to church govern
ent and named the Magma Chata of Christian Science
IL states with marvellous brevty and completeness the
fundamentals of spiritual law applied to church gov
eminent Leader here wisely with mortal mind
human will; and the right of the individual church
member to democratic efgovernment under the guidance
of divine Mind was established.
"The Msgna Chsrts Of Christian Science, states Mrs
Eddy in The Fret Church of Christ Scientist, and Mis-
ceIIany" Opp. 246 247), "mcsns much muum in
sn-one and one-nsl IL stands for the nsenable, uni
versa rights of Essentially democratic, ito
ment il administered by the consent Of the
CONTINUED Next Column, TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Fruehauf Go. Buys Plant
Continued from Back Page)
9O-ACRE SITE

The one-sory Drayton Plains factory, built months
for the Pontiac Motor Coach Co., 9Oacre site
on Williams Lake road 1t includes office space.
Fruehauf said the companys latest orders called
lao civilian commercial traiers totang $3OOO,0OO
Fruehauf and F. E. Sperry, president of Burlington
Truck Lines nc Chicago, said the Burlington company
had ordered 400 Fruehauf stainless steel Volume Van
traers, which the market for the first
week. The buyer is wholly-owned subsidiary of the
Burlington Railroad.
Also anpounced order by Yellow Transit
Freight Lines Ines Kansas City, for 400 aluminium Vol
Vans.
SEES BIG FUTURE
At the 1000 0O0-square foot Avon Lake plant which
Fruehauf said the worlds largest truck trailer manu-
featuring unit, the company plans to add the fabrca-
ton building increase assembly operations and expand
office space.
Fruehauf told stockholders he thought the motor
transport industry Gust beginning grow" and said
predictions that there would be 100000
the eountrys highways by 1870 would 'fa far short
of the mark"
Il feel, too, that piggyback operations have only
just started he said g" expect them grow by leaps
and bounds. vision the day-and don't believe
it's too far of-when the 700 900 boxcsrs now in use
railroads will be replaced by the tuckrailers ON
flat cars"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
The President Speeeh--
CONTINUED from Back Pase)

The second major theme of the Presidents remarks
the need for better trade program Just when
difficulties in the Senate shaping up, his appeal for the
program is significant The President clear in his de-
nuncation of "crpplins amendments He reiterated his
personal commitment to getting the translated
into law.
The arguments which the President cited in support
Of this legislative enactment impressive. They in
cluded only its Importance the alliance but to the
strength of The American farmer, MIR.
Eisenhower pointed out sends abroad onefourth to
third of such major crops wheat and tobacco
American labor sends abroad annually products worth SO
billion amount involving the jobs of than three
million workers. If these goods be paid for
must receive goods in return.
The President spoke of detectives of his Ad
aon-ob;ec.ive he said, that above the
foothills of lesser goals. One peace based justice.
The other partnership among the nations Both of these
will be advanced if the Presidents trade program energies
excessively from the present legislative struggle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
The Human Body is a Mortal Thought
Image of-and in-Human
Consciousness!

The body the earth sun, moon. and stars IN CON-
fcIoUsNEssl
God. dictated to MRS. Eddy the astounding TRUTH
mat the human mind (soesIIed) and body ARE MyTHsl
THE FLESH PRoFITETH NoTHiNc"i
Ny beloved Son. Christ Jesus taught and demonstrated
absolute subsection Of the human body TO NY Word!
renee Jesus TO you in John 6:63:
N the Spirit that qvickeneih the FLESH PRoFIEIH
IsoIHlNc: The words that speak unto you, THEY AXE
fHRIr. AND THEY ARE LIFE"
- King Asa and snfovrsse.-exespt Ny Prophet - DE-
FUDsDl =.
F. Hence. per and Chronicles, 10Th Chapter: King
diseased In his feet and his disease was exceeding
s and he sought NOT ihe Lord rdvine Lowell bvf
mo the physssns -who have. for thousands OF years
-" tussins' around the hesh-so heal MYTHICAL dis
OF fear. ignorance. sim MADE vsIBLE Whereas my
Continued next column, ToPl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Ford's Speeeh-
Continued From Back Page)

But neither could the unrestrained and grinding cap
aism of 1850 the democratic needs and aspirations
of 1850 America. If the capitalism of Karl Marx had
vived would all be collectvists Today it is the
American buyer who beware but the seller. The
American market belongs only him who deserves
it. American democracy has only justified itself in the
pooling booths but in the supermarkets-vtal evidence
that democratic America than way of life; it
changed way of life and changing way.
How sad that stand tongue-tied before injus-
tees and poverty inflicted upon millions of the worlds
people lest attack the sacred rights of private
property, with the result that MARKS 1850 Utopia looks
like Eden to the worlds poor.
In the battle for the minds of against world
munsm America needs stand up for decency and
nomc justice against feudaism and greed everywhere
basic faith, knowing that do less without
losing the world-including own
FRANK A. SIEyERMAN Jr
New York. May 4, 1855
From NY. Herald Trbune)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Billy Graham Draws
Continued from Back Pase)

Nearly million Scots will have heard Graham per-
sonslly by tomorrow nights rally in Hampden Park,
Europes biggest stadium. In addition there other mill
lions who will have heard him by telephone relay, by
radio and elevsion in the United King
land Tomorrow final rally also being broadcast by the
British Broadcssting corporation
An estimated $4,000 persons will have made "decis-
for Christ personally Grahams meetings by to-
night This higher percentage than the record
figure of $1,000 last the IL week London crusade
An additional 200 ministers and laymen dedicated them
selves with Graham in Glasgow today Decisions relay
points already have topped $4,000
GIVES LORD ALL CREDIT
This crusade has had the greatest response of all
it's the beat we've had" Graham told the Scots He
has preached in rs major crusades since 1s4s I'VE give
God all the credit" he said, "snd hope the of Billy
Graham disappears from your midst"
Graham receives thousand letters daily He and his
staff loaded with gifts of material rugs and
bsspipes
He said this crusade has had more prayer over the
world for lite than any other single religious event
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Skull Fracture Killed Boy
Twice 0K'd by Hospital"

N6WsI
An autopsy showed that the death Of sevsn-yssrod Viii
liam Giowaek who injured by auto and then sent
home after being examined twice Saratoga Hospital
caused by fractured skull and insreransI hsmotrhagng
The autopsy performed yesterday by Or. Edward s.
zawadzki, Wayne County medical examiner
William Of Mr.. and Mrs. William c. cIowaeki, 1878
Ekhard Harper Woods died Tuesday In his home two days
after he struck by when he into the
after q ball.
His parents said they took the boy TO the hospital twice.
when the accident occurred Sunday and again later that
day when William tainted Both times, they said, the hos
pial examined him and sent him homo.
Mrs. GIowaek said she kept William in bad until Tues
day afternoon when he got up watch baseball game
teevision. He died shortly after the game ended.
Hospital officials refused TO comment Dr. zawsdzks
report, stating they had yet been informed officially
of its contents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Lists Mental Ills as Major Health Issue

Chicago Tribune)
Half of the United States l5oo 900 hospital beds are
Occupied by patients suffering from of number of
mental disorders Alfred Slicer of the Illinois department
III public welfare said here last night in speech prepared
Nor delivery before the 32d annual Midwest Safety and
|Fne conference.
Addressing the section industrial nursing in the
serman hotel the speaker said that mental illness the
nations No. health problem. 1t hosptazes people
than polio, cancer, heart disease tuberculosis and all
|other diseases combined
ONE IN Is AILINC
AT least million Americans-one in every 16-are
|now suffering from form of mental alteration"
|sEeer declared Each year more than 100000 new pa
|hen admitted mental hospitals and popula-
n this figure will rise unless research opens
doors which heretofore have remained locked:
During 1854, $500, 900 men, women, and chill
den treated for form of mental disorder in
mental hospitals psychiatric Clinics in the Offices of
private psychiatrsts."
Sicer, who assistant deputy director for rehabil-
hon the mental health service of the department of
public welfare, told the industrial that from 20
per of all employees in every corporation indus
trial units are suffering from mental disorders.
"They range" he said, "from psychoses to industrial
ustment manifested in absenteeism accidents, dis
satisfaction, alcoholism, turnover, and poor job perform.
snce
UNDERSTANDING VITAL
an your dealing with any problems of maladj just
the essential factor is the of the nd
vidua rather than labelling his behavior with dagnosc
tag The fact that he is is important but
why and provide the cnican with the data
necessary for prescribing treatment
'You, in this profession of nursing have dedicated
yourselves to helping people. To help them, you must
know and like them. To know them you be tolerant
of their idoyncraces and understanding of of the
reasons why they behave in the manner they do