davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01
Del Fierro, 18th Prexy
Of Filipino Community

Salvador del Ferrio, Sr., will
be the fourteenth president of the
Filipino Community of Seattle,
Inc, when he will be installed in
office sometime this month. He
was elected Jan. %.
Other past presidents and the
years of their administrations are
as follows:
-36-Pio De Cano
-37-Pio De aCno
1887 38-Rudy Santos
1885, Guido Almanzor
1939-40-Alex Elizarde
194O-41-Victorio A. Velaseo
Mike Padua
41-42-Pio De aCno
2-43-Pio De aCno
1943-44-Irineo R. Cabatit
-45-Miss Maxine Gonong
1856 Victoria A. Velasco
1946-47-Guido Almanzor
Salvador del Fierro, Sr.
194S-49-Pete Filarca
1949-50-Jose P. Dulay, Jr.
1950-51-Dan Sarusal
1-52-Dan Sarusal
1852 53-Frank Ortega
3-54-Jose Ma Yummul
-55-Jose Ma Yumul
Mr.. del Fierro had also been
president of the Filipino Commun-
ity of Ketchikan, Alaska, for
many terms before he moved his
family to reside in Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01
pcific-Asian Nations TO Show
Eerchcndise In ln*ernot;onaI
tude Fair Here. March 11-25

Quality handicraft merchandise
.m a record roster of Pacific
san nations will be shown at
] Fourth international Trade
Ir in Seattle, March IL to 25,
il officials predicted today.
at the same time, they dis
sed that four days of the Fair
March IA through 18-will be
Foted exclusively to buying and
ling. The public will not be
Enitted during this period.
Buyers hours win be from 10
b. to 5 pm. daily during the
1h.public showings.
after trading hours, buyers and
Rhbitors will have an opportun-
to congregate again at Buy
Club in a penthouse atop the
Fnlamin Franklin Hotel, which
a sweeping view of the city,
waterfront, Puget Sound and
grounding mountains. Only the
Blstered buyers and sellers, plus
select group of Washington
BE businessmen interested in
Felgn trade, will be admitted to
Buyers Club.
A Buyers Clinic also will be
ndueted during the March 14-1S
[nod. Acknowledged experts in
heid viii review questions on
pes Of merchandise, public ac-
paoility, methods of sale, sue
Fslul promotion programs and
PATTY points.
Merchandise Appraisal Clinic
- better harmonic the exhibit
/ Production problems and the
ideas of buyers - also is
lhed for the Seattle Fair.
most of the 40 nations of the
East, the Orient and the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01

Pacific Rim are expected to have
exhibits in about 200 booths in the
huge National Guard Armory in
Seattle, site of the 1855 Fair. The
Fair, now in it's fourth year, is
sponsored by the State of Wash
ington, the City of Seattle, and
major domestic and foreign trade,
transportation and communica-
tons firms of the Pacific North
west.
Every facility for the inspec-
ton and purchase of the merchan-
disc of the entire Pacific and Far
Eastern area will be available at
the 1855 Trade Fair" according
to Henry L. Hotlxins, chairman of
the Fairs Merchandise Commit
tee.
"This years Fair will bring to-
gether under one roof probably
the greatest collection of quality
handierafts that can be seen any
where in the world.
ANY buyer who misses out on
this Fair will penalize his firm
seriously. Not only will he fail to
inspect a vast variety of merchan-
disc suitable for the American
market, but he also will pass up
the opportunity to make contacts
with the producers and the gov
eminent representatives of many
countries of the Pacific area"
Thousands of buyers from
throughout the United States and
Canada have been invited to the
Fourth international Trade Fair,
Kotkins said. Credentials and
hotel reservations may be ar
ranged through the Trade Fair Of
fices at 215 Columbia Street, Sc
attic 4, Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01
Five Women
Elected TO
Council

In one of the poorly-at-
tended community elections
in recent years, Salvador Del
Fierro, ST.. won with one of
the highest margins ever re-
corded by a candidate for
president of the Filipino
Community of Seattle, Inc.
The election took place at the
Washington Hall on January %
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01
Brillantes, lst Vice
Dean Consular Corps

Philippines Consul Hortencio j.
Brillantes has been recently elect
ed first vice-dean of the Consular
Corps in Seattle.
Other officers elected are Con-
sui Kenneth Bumstead BRITTANY,
dean. Consul Werner Opel Ger
many, second vice dean; ana
yice Consul E. A. Urquhart Brit
aim secretary-treasurer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01

from 1890 to
80 in the after
noon. The half
day voting was
enliVened by the
appearance o f
Juan de G. Rod
riguez, governor
of the province
o f Pangasinan
(P h il i ppines)
who happened to
be visiting in Sc
attic at t h a t
time. (The Gov
ernor a n d his
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01
RizoI Lodge No. !
G.O.E.P. Elects
New Officers

Officers for the 1855 admins
tration of Rial Lodge No. l of
the Grand Order Eyes of the Phil
ippines were elected and installed
recently at the headquarters Of
the Grand Lodge.
Those elected are: Bro. Serge
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-02-01

- va NhC hhhAARRN's
NJ. Monte. worshipful master; Bro.
Val c. Majestrado, senior warden;
Bro. Salvador r. Tirazona, junior
warden; Bro. Juan de los Angeles,
secretary; Bro. Joseph V Jainga,
treasurer; Bro. Jose c. Perez.
chaplain Bro. Thomas p. Orkiolla.
marshall; Bro. Roy b. Bucton, sem
ior deacon; Bro. Salvador Isberto,
Junior deacon; Bro. Leon o. Bull
anon, senior steward; Bro. Eulogio
T. Abello junior steward; Bro. Ted
Evangelista, almoner; Bro. Irineo
Cabigas, first master of ceremon-
les; Bro. Elmo T. Ibabao, second
master of ceremonies: Bro. James
zapata, inner guard; Bro, Manuel
A. Afos. torch bearer; Bro. Santos
A. Cuadra, tyler.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
Fort Lauderdalp, Florida
Tropical wonderland"

aggrieved us. Now Herzl reposes
on a hill overlooking Jerusalem
which is called after him. AS one
of Herbs contemporaries I should
like to recall some of my meetings
with him.
remember that when he APP
peared at the inaugural meeting
of the First Zionist Congress. he
was received with such enthusi-
asm as I witnessed never before
and never afterwards. although in
thecourse of years I was present
at many Jewish and international
gatherings. Theodor Herzl was
standing before US. pale with
bowed head and acclaimed by un-
ending applause. He had not yet
spoken a word. but everybody
was impressed by his magnificent
personality and the noble mission
he had taken up. Somebody cried
"Jechi Hamelech" (Long live the
King) and quite few believed in
this moment of ecstacY that the
Messiah himself. the redeemer of
Israel was standing before US:
many among those present wept.
and I too could not control my
tears.
One of the secrets of Herzps
success was the extraordinary
beauty of his appearance which
did not fail to impress also the
mighty and powerful of the world.
In my day-dreams am seeing
Herzl before me even to-day after
the lapse Of more than fifty years
and hearing the sound of his
voice. The contents of his address
to the First Congress, introducing
a new era in Jewish history,
which was a masterpiece of his
Continued on Page l2l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

Unfortunately Herz1 was right
in expressing doubts whether he
would live to see himself the es-
Enlistment of the Jewish State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

Half a century has passed since
the 4th of July 1904 when the
news of his death shocked and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

Editors Note: Dr. Elmer, resident of Tel Aviv,
leading figure in the Zionist movement in Rumania
remaining survivors of the First
Zionist Congress)
Jewish State" that he profoundly
he did know whether the truth Of
prevail during his lifetime He forecast that the
Who hardly live its glorious
already the beginning them pride and
conferred upon them the happiness Of inner freedom.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Only Two Horses to Oppose
Hiqh Gun and HeIioscope

OCEANPORT, N. j., July %
P.--Most of the talk this week
has been about Swaps and
Nashua, but High Gun and
Helioscope, the country's top
handicap horses. are going to
have what looks like a match
race of their own at Monmouth
Park tomorrow.
Only two other horses-Castle
Rock Farms Mr.. First and G. S
Howell's Punkin Vine - were
named today to run against the
handicap champions in the $75,-
000-added Monmouth Handicap
the mile-and-a-quarter fixture
which will have its goth running
here. Both will be longshots de-
spite big weight concessions.
| Mr.. First, winner of last Sat-
urday's Omnibus Handicap here
and Punkin Vine, who was
beaten a nose in that race, both
get m with only Ill pounds. The
King Ranch's High Gun, last
years 3-year -old champion, is
topweight with 1876 pounds, car
rying four more than Helioscope
his arch-rival.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
STREAK ENDED, TIGERS NEXT
PuuIo's Mental Lopses
Giving Dresser Fits

Paula hasn't learned that with
the score tied and the home club
batting. the game is over when
the first man dents the plate
He made the mistake of devoting
particular attention to the Sec
Iond runner, about whom nobody
else gave a hoot, and so on Larry
|Doby's two-out single in the 10th
speedy AL Smith scampered all
the way from first base to score
Paula unaccountably threw to
second base while Dolby was
standing on first. Smith quickly
got the Ap-ahead sign from
Coach Tony Cuccinello when
Carlos cooked his arm to throw
to second and AL scored easily.
1t was a cruel ending TO the
Washington winning streak, for
with two out in the ninth the
Senators had 80 lead, Johnny
Schmitz owned a six-hitter and
a sixth straight victory SEEM
Iingly was tucked away.
Then Ferris Fain. Sam Dente
and Hank Foiles singled success
See SENATORS, Page D-4
Evening star., 1955-07-22
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

DETROIT. July 22.-There's a
lot of suffering entailed in
stringing along with inexperi-
enced players. but Chuck Dres-
sen feels Carlos Paula is over
doing it a bit. The Spanish
speaking outfielder is giving the
Senators manager too many
tortuous moments.
A promising sort of hitter
with enough muscle for three
longshoremen, Paula thus far
has demonstrated he has the
baseball instinct of a grass
hopper. He's hitting an encour-
aging .289. but on the bases and
in the outfleld he's a liability.
Twice in recent games Paula
has been whipped out at the
plate due to failure to detect
squeeze bunt signs. Against the
Indians yesterday in Cleveland
when the Senators five game
winning streak perished in 10
innings, 4-3. it was a nonsensical
throw by Paula which permitted
the winning run to score.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

The race will be broadcast ma
tionally on the NBC Monitor
program at sos pm. (WRC in
Washington.)
Helioscope. who defeated High
Gun by head in the Suburban
Handicap May 30, and his rival
both had final hard workouts
yesterday. Sammy Boulmetis
sent Helioscope five furlongs in
59b seconds, and the colt gah.
loped out six furlongs in 1:13.
High Gun Travelled a mile in
1:40. He will be ridden by Eddie
Arcaro.
Tomorrow's race will be the
thiro meeting of the year be-
tween the two handicap stars
Their other meeting was in the
Carter Handicap. Neither coli
liked the short distance of
furlongs and both finished vel
back. High Gun sixth and Hello.
scope 10th.
High Gun showed his likine
for the longer distances when hi
came back a few days after the
See MONMOUTH, Page D.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
sy the Associated Press

The Phillies, overlooked and
overworked, have popped up in
fourth place in the National
League. riding q 10-game win
ming streak that began only
seven days ago.
Last Friday morning the
Phils were in seventh place. To-
day they're just one game shy
Iof, the 500 mark and, after skip
ping past Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago in the standings.
are only two games behind the
third place New York Giants.
Brooklyn's 11-game success
story in early season tops the
majors this year. but the Phil
lilies could pass that mark to-
might when they meet the st.
Louis Cardinals in a twi-night
double-header, their fourth twin
bill in six days.
Manager Mayo Smiths club
which lost 13 straight in May,
tops in the majors this season
scored three eighth-inning runs
to beat Cincinnati. 5-3. last
might after the Redlegs had
gained q So lead on Gus Bells
three homers.
The Phils, lacking power and
pitching depth, were brushed off
as f1rst-division threats at the
start of the season. Yet they've
Evening star., 1955-07-22
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 22.-Leo
IDurocher can return as man.
ager of the Giants next yeal
lif he wants to, but he'd better
make up his mind soon, it ap-
peared today.
That's the word from the So
called grapevine to the Giants
front Office which tells you very
hush-hush that President Hor-
ace Stoneham is ready to renew
Durocher's contract.
The source added, however,
that Stoneham is becoming a
bit peeved because Leo, up tC
now, apparently has shown NO
great interest in whether he re-
turns in 1856.
"Stoneham is waiting for Du-
rocher to bring up the SUBJ
Iject," the informant said. "All
Leo has to do. I believe, is tell
Horace he wants to manage the
club next year and I'm sure they
can come to an agreement.
"Stoneham will have to be as
sured that Durocher is really
anxious to manage the Giants,
and that he will devote his full
attention and apply all his tai
|ents toward bringing in another
pennant. I would say that Leo's
department on the field during
the next two weeks probably will
determine whether he'll be back
next year"
1t is known that Stoneham
has great admiration for Duro-
cher's managerial ability. The
club owner gave Leo what was
interpreted as a small vote of
Evening star., 1955-07-22
White Sox Turn A. |. Race
Into 4-CIub Free -for-AII
2-Yeor Contract
Given Marion as
Club Beuts Yunks

CHICAGO, July % (F.-Marty
Marion had a new lease on his
MANAGERIAL life and his fired
Iup White Sox were roaring In
high gear just one game behind
the Yankees as the American
League race took on a free-for-
all aspect today.
Knocking off the pace-setting
New Yorkers in two of three
games, the White Sox open a
four-game series here tonight.
with the pressing Boston Red
Sox, who are in fourth place but
only four games out of the top
spot.
Rousins Vote Of Confidence
Marion received q new two
year contract at more than $685.
900 per year as his team came
from behind to take the rubber
battle of a three-game series
with the Yankees, 60.
The spidery Marion, former
Mr.. Shortstop" of the st. LOTUS
Cardinals, was in the midst sof
ia trial" one-year contract with
the White Sox when the Chicago
clubs front Office gave him tie
irousing vote Of confidence In
the form of the new contract.
AS the White Sox square or
against the Red Sox in single
games tonight and tomorrow and
a double bill Sunday, a good
sized handkerchief could cover
the leagues first division.
Chicago trails flrst-place New
York by one game, while the
defending champion Cleveland
Indians are third, three games
from first. and Boston is a game
behind the Indians in fourth.
| Lefty Jack Harshman, who
was idle as Marion used his
righthanders in the crucial series
with the Yankees, gets the White
Sox pitching assignment tonight
against Boston's Tom Brewer.
Win 8 Out of IL
! Granted the Yankees are the
team to beat, instead of the
Ierratic Indians, who barely man
aged to salvage victory in the
series with Washington. there is
good news for anti-New York
forces. :
/ Casey Stengels wavering crew
has dropped II decisions in s16
games and there has been little
Ievidence of any "murderer's row"
in the New York lineup.
! On the other hand, the White
.ISox have captured nine of their
Hast IL games.
i Marion remained cautious
See WHITE SOX, Page D-4
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Grapevine Says Durocher Can
Manage Giants Again in SO

confidence month ago when
it was rumored Durocher was
leaving to manage the st. Louis
Cardinals. Stoneham scotched
the rumors quickly by absolving
his manager of any blame for
the clubs collapse.
Durocher acknowledged today
he has not discussed next year
with Staneham. He merely
shrugged his shoulders when
asked whether he intended to
bring up the matter in the i'm
mediate future.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Doser, Romans
Beaten in PGA
Round
Sorozen Eliminates
Woodmont Club Pro;
Ghezzi, Bolt Advance
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, July % (R.-The
lthree-man Middle Atlantic dele
CATION lost two of its members
in the first round Of the National
lPGA golf championship as Clar-
ence Doser, Wcodmont pro, was
eliminated by Gene Sarazen, 6
and 4, and Walter Romans of
Baltimore was beaten by Don
Fairfield of Casey, H., 8 and /.
Lew Worsham, the other Mid
Atlantic qualifier. was one of the
late starters in his 18-hole match
with Dick Lundahl of Pasadena,
Calf. Another round of 18-hole
matches was scheduled this aft
Iernoon.
In other early matches Vic
Ghezzi of New York, who won
the PGA in 1941, eliminated
Pete Cooper of Detroit, 4 and g.;
Lionel Hebert, Erie, Pa, defeated
Jerry Barber. Los Angeles, 2
and /; Claude Harmon, Mama
roneck, N. Y, ousted Mike Turn
esa. White Plains. N. Y, 5 and 4,
and Shelley Mayfield, Westbury.
N. Y, defeated Ted Neist, Clay
ton. Mo-, 6 and S.
Sarazen, a three-time winner
of the PGA title-the first in
1922-was one-under-par when
the match came to a close on the
14th green of the Meadowbrook
Country Club course, with Doser
hooking into some trees for a
bogey S.
Leading 3 UP at the turn, Sara
zen won the 10th with a 4-foot
putt and added the 18th when
IDoSer three-putted for a bogey 4
i hit every single green
every single one," said the jubi-
liant Sarazen, who added that 'it
is a lot of fun playing in this
tournament. But I'm tired. I'll
never make it in the 36-hole
matches"
Tommy Bolt, the Texan who
now calls Chattanooga, Tenn.
See PGA, Page D-3
Evening star., 1955-07-22
JONES BREAKS
LEFT HAND IN
IREDSKIN DRILL
BY q stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 22.--
Charlie Jones, former George
Washington University and
Boiling Air Force Base end
trying for a berth with the
Redskins, fractured a small
bone in his left hand in yes
terday's< <scrimmage and will
have to take it easy for a few
days. There is a chance he
may miss next weeks intra-
squad game in the Rose
Bowl.
Jones was injured in a
collision with a half dozen
teammates. X-rays showed
the break was not as bad as
first feared, but that the
hand would have to be COM
pletely rested. 1t will be
examined again today and
probably placed in a cast.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
PGA RESULTS

DETROIT, July % (R.-Re-
suits of today's first-round
matches in the National PGA
golf tournament:
Cooper, Detroit, 4 and 3.
Shelley Mayfield, Westbury. N. Y, de-
feated Ted Neist, CLAYTON, Mo-. 6 and 5.
Gene. Sarazen, Germantown. N. Y.
| 9 and 4.
| Lionel Hebert, Erie, Pa, defeated
Jerry Barber, Los Angeles, 2 and l.
defeated Mike Turnesa, white Plains
N. Y, 5 and 4.
Brien Charter. Janesville. Wis, de.
feated Jimmy johnson, Detroit. 2 and /
feated Erie Bail. oak Park, III, 1 up
Don Fairfield. Casey, Ill. defeated
Walter Romans, Baltimore. 8 and /
Evening star., 1955-07-22
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
L Washington at Detroit-Pascual (2-s
VS.. Carver (S-9)
New York at Kansas City (n)-sturdi
want G-2) VS.. Raschi (2-3).
VS.. Harshman t6-e),
Baltimore at Cleveland tn)--Wilsor
0-s' vs. SSTioS1sl SecFf SS,sl. .,p.e,r
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (n)-conle,
Il 80 VS.. Craig (1-OJ.
Cincinnati at New York (n)-Blaci
(4-D VS.. Gomez GA.
st Louis at Philadelphia e. twi-n)--
Woodbridge (3-2) and Haddix (B-9) VS.
Wehmeier 7-7D and Dickson (7-6).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (n)-Minnei
O-3) VS.. Face t0-2).
Evening star., 1955-07-22
PASS THREE CLUBS IN STREAK
7-Doy SpIurge Lands
PhiIs in First Division

had the hits when they needed
them on the streak and have
had seven complete games from
the pitching staff. in spite of the
heavy twin-bill schedule. Robin
Roberts and Murry Dickson have
Clipped in two full-length jobs
EACH
1t was Ron Negray and Jack
Meyer who handled the Redlegs
last night. Negray gave up Bells
home runs. Reliefer Meyer got
Bell on fly with two men on
to end the game.
Roy Smalley delivered the hit
ting punch with a bases-loaded
single that scored two runs in
the big eighth.
1t was the fifth defeat in three
days at Philadelphia for the
Redlegs, who now have dropped
IA of their last 18.
| Chicago's Cubs dropped out OF
fourth place with a Al defeat by
Brooklyn. It was the Cubs 10th
defeat in II games. Milwaukee
stayed 1874 games behind the
Dodgers by beating Pittsburgh,
5-3. The Giants edged st. Louis,
I6-5.
In the American League, Chi.
|cago chopped New York's leac
to one game with a 9-6 victory
over the Yankees; Cleveland
went 10 innings to snap Wash
ington's f1ve-game streak, 4-3;
Boston dumped Kansas City tc
a 10th straight defeat, 4-3, and
Detroit nudged Baltimore, 10.
The White Sox clinched the
rubber game in their crucial
series with the Yankees as Bob
Kennedy broke up a Go tie with
a two-run double in the eighth
inning. Reliefer Millard Howell
See BASEBALL, Page D-4
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21

being chosen Territorial Explor- CT Scout Representative to the Interational Jamboree in eastern Canada -Niagra by the Lake, Ontario. Cub, Boy, Explorer, Brownie and Girl Scouts are only some of the community activities sponsored by the V.F.W. Susitna Post 9365 and their Auxiliary.
 All permission slips are in the hands of Supt. Line for inc Salk polio shots 10 be given to first and second graders.
 Vaughn Wilson was here on a three day pass. Should be out of the army in six or seven months. Tn the meantime he's an in structor in the use of heavy equipment. Wilma and Phyliss are weathering the winter in Lusk, Wyoming. Their plans call for their return Mn about month.
 Frank Devlin took inc exarnin- ation for the Pbipps Scholarship 10 the University of Alaska. He's bucking some tough competition tion-and great odds-onlY one in inc Territory is given each year.
 Memory refresher: The blood typing will be given April 18th at the school. All pre-schoolers, pupils and students and parents may have their blood thus classi- fled. Donation of two-bits would be appreciated. Aluminium dog tags will carry a fee of eleven cents. A file of these blood classi- fications will be kept at the hos pital in case donaters are need ed-or, if you need blood after an accident or injury.
 The Legislature has made pro- visions for scholarships 10 inc University of Alaska. numbering fen each year, for certain gradu- ates of Aleut. Eskimo and Indian extraction.
 Apparently assuming he held
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
Kivv0nis Observe 5. S.-Cunuou
 Good WIT Week

The chief foreign officers of the United States and Canada U. s. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, and Canadian Sec retary of State for External Af- fairs Lester Pearson have both saluted the 1855 observance of U. S.-Canada Good Will Week, which is being spark plugged by International KiWanis Clubs.
 U.S.-Canada Good Will Week is celebrated each year at the anniversary of the signing of the Rush-Bagot Agreement, the treaty which virtually called for demilitarization of the U.S.-Can- ada boundary. Since that time, the peaceful neighborliness ex- isting on both sides of this 3000- mile unfortified border has be- come an example envied through out the free world. It is the con- tinued existence of this feeling which is commemorated by the U.S.-Canada Good Will Week observance.