davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01
AUBURN NEWS
BY Mrs. EvaIeigh CristobaI

A surprise birthday party was
held on March End for Mrs. Vir-
ginia Macas at her home in Pa
cific. Mrs. Macas was the recip-
lent of many lovely gifts. Refresh
ment was served. Guests who
attended include Mrs. Sylvia Bel
monte, Mrs. James Gates, Mrs.
Glenda Mamaril, Mrs. Gertrude
Caban, Mrs. Helen Enera, Mrs.
EValeigh CristObaI, Mrs. Cion Ia
jon, Mrs. Marcia Llapitan, Mrs.
Jeanne Llapitan, Mrs. Jennie Cas-
tillO, Mrs. June AcOsta, Mrs. PHI
ing LazO, Mrs. Lou La Rosa, Mrs.
Hazel La Rosa, Mrs. lola Sanchez,
Mrs. Skeeter Vicente, Mrs. Greg
Oria Malta, Mrs. Lorena Gonzalez,
and Mrs. Evelyn ROsquita.
Another birthday party was held
on March 4th for Mrs. Thelma
Panida of Auburn. Many lovely
gifts were received and refresh
ments was served. The happy &C.
casion was enlivened by the pres
ence of many guests.
A surprise baby shower was
held Sunday, March 9Th for Mrs.
Ann Flores of Summer at the Fill
Pine g. American Community Hall.
HOstesses were women of the Fill
pinO and American WOmen's Club
and several others. Mrs. Flores
was shOwered with many lovely
gifts. JeIIo, cake and coffee were
served. The women who attended
were Mrs. Tonne Marquee, Mrs.
lola Sanchez, Mrs. Virginia Macas,
Mrs. Helen Enera, Mrs. Glenda
Mamaril, Miss LOrena Mamaril,
Mrs. Laura Marquee, Mrs. ChiyOko
Trinidad, Mrs. Evelyn ROsquita,
Mrs. Gertrude Caban, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Cruz, Mrs. EvaIeigh CristO-
bal, and Mrs. Iona MasiOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Enera of
Algona are proud parents of a
baby girl weighing lbs. II OF.
born March 18th at 1880 PM. at
h e Auburn General Hospital.
Named Virginia Marie, the baby
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01
1asIk1Essgak

affiliating the Filipino Community
of Seattle to the Filipino Inter
Community Council of the Pacific
Northwest.
There is 10 program that the
Inter- Community Council can off
er which can not be executed by
the Filipino Community of Seattle,
or any of the other organized
Filipino Communities affiliated TO
the Council.
As it is now, there is only dupli-
cation of function with added eX-
penditures.
Let us see what the Inter-COm-
munity Council is trying to pro-
mote. There is a scholarship fund
for deserving students; there is an
annquaI queen contest for its con-
ventiOn; there is literary contest
for aspiring and talented writer's
matchmaking; there are dances
and conferences to discuss Fill
pinO-American problems.
Could not the Filipino COmmun-
ity of Seattle, or any of the other
affiliated Communities, carry out
this program for its local cOnstitu-
ency with as much efficiency?
Certainly, it can. Then, why the
need of affiliatiOn?
We give credit to the Filipino
American Community of Puget
Sound, Inc, for it's sensibleness in
ont affiliating to the Filipino In
ter-Community Council of the
Pacific Northwest It's disaffilia
ton from that Council does not at
all impair its efficiency insofar as
its services to its membership is
concerned. 1t can still function
with maximum efficiency and car
ry out its program of community
activities without added expenses
incurred if it were affiliated to an
other organization.
When will the Filipino Commun-
ity of Seattle, Inc, come to its
senses and realize that its affilia
ton is not only unnecessary but
expensive, and that whatever it
can do through the Inter-Com-
munity Council is only a duplica-
ton of what it could and should
do in its local setting?
Besides, the Filipino Community
of Seattle, Inc, and the other affi-
lated Communities have forgot
ten, if indeed they know at all
that the Filipino Community
Council of the Pacific Northwest
was not a felt need of the Fill
pinos in the Pacific Northwest. 1t
was the baby of former Consul
Melquades Ibanez whose dream
was to see the birth of Inter-Com-
munity Councils in other parts of
the United States, after he organ
lied the local Inter-Community
Council.
Never was there a time when
the Filipinos in the Pacific North
west expressed any desire for an
organization similar to the Inter-
Community Council. Never was
there a time when Filipinos in the
Pacific Northwest felt the need of
a federation that could carry the
functions of smaller organizations
of Filipinos. Never was there seen
need of an nter-Community
Council until Consul Ibanez called
some of the Filipino leaders in the
Pacific Northwest to a meeting in
his office and later to a dinner at
the expense of the Philippine Con-
sulate, and he propounded to them
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01

There was a sorry sight of Fill
pino leaders gathered at the Hong
Kong Cafe on April q, 1852. After
Consul Ibanez had explained his
desire to see the establishment of
an Inter-community Council, the
Evening star., 1955-03-06
ARE COLDS CONTAGIOUS?

AS yet, the public is not suffi-
GENTLY informed about the impor-
tance of even simple precautions
such as the use of disposable tissues
in breaking the chain Of infection!
Moreover, only one brand Of tissues
sold in the entire U. S. is fortified
with an anti-bacterial agent. Use Of
this particular tissue stops the
growth of germs, safeguards your
family's health.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

Yes! Leading medical research
agrees with the evidence OF famous
British expert on "the common
cold" He places ALL blame on the
person-to- person spread Of specific
viruses by coughing, sneezing and
yet undiscovered means. Colds are
even transmitted by immune car
riers who show no cold symptoms
themselves. Coughs and sneezes
remain the greatest "culprits."
Evening star., 1955-03-06

friends, because their baby runs
into you in his usual playful man.
mer, must your friends pay for
their baby's prank?
Yes, because the parents
should have warned you about
their baby's disposition to push
people around. said the Califor-
MIA District Court of Appeal.
Fallen Woman If you trip
over your hosts dog. is it his
fault for not tying the dog up as
you told him to?
No. because if he had tied up
the dog. you would have been
more likely to trip over the leash,
said the New York Supreme
Court.
Drink Wafchn, Is it your
hosts fault if a guest punches
you because he drank too much?
Yes, because a host should be
familiar enough with the effect
of liquor to know how it will hit
his guests before they start hit
ting each other. said the New
Jersey Superior Court.
Chain Reaction If you slip
on a banana peel in your hosts
house and 60 to a doctor who
makes you feel worse instead of
better. must your host pay for
your doctors mistakes?
Yes - it was your hosts fault
that you had to go to a doctor in
the first place. said the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals.
FlOOred Guests Is it your
hosts fault if his rug slips out
from under you?
Yes. because you are not visit
ing a skating rink. said the New
York Supreme Court.
BOner May you sue your
host if you choke on a bone in
his chicken pie?
No. because although ideal
chicken pies should be boneless.
you have no right to expect the
ideal. said the California Su-
preme Court. - JOSE SCHORR
Evening star., 1955-03-06

If you dive into an
empty swimming pool,
can you sue? Here are
tricky legal angles :.
0ucIa! If you dive into a
" pool for an early morning
dip, may you sue your host be-
cause no water was in the place?
No you should have looked
first, said the Florida Supreme
Court.
Sitter's Rights May you
sue your girl friends father if the
chair breaks when his daughter
sits on your lap?
No. because you are not en-
titled to get any better furniture
from him than he gives to the
rest of his family. said the New
Jersey Superior Court.
Unpopular If the cook poi
sons you because she does not
like you, must your host pay
your doctor bills?
No, he should not suffer be-
cause you rub people the wrong
way, said the Indiana Supreme
Court.
Nose Wins If you get the
tip of your nose bitten off by
your hosts dog. should the host
be excused because the dog never
took such big bites before?
No, because the host should
have known the dog would I'M
prove with practice, said the New
York Supreme Court.
Bescare Of Dogs. Must your
host pay if you get knocked
down by frolicking dogs when
you enter his yard?
No, because if you did not
think you could stand up against
the dogs, you should not have
entered the yard, said the Cali
fornia District Court of Appeals.
Tough Baby If you fall
down the stairs. when you visit
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Imagine q dry-type dog food dogs beg for!
Now! Delicious dry dog food
that smells meaty, tastes meaty,
beats meat for nourishment
mo coanhc~ NO LErzO1gRcl E5SsS
g. -
@@
49,. -

Your dog will push his nose into
the bowl of Ken-L-Biskit before
you set it on the floor. That's be-
cause Ken-L-Biskit has a meaty
aroma that teases his appetite.
And its meaty flavor will keep
him eating eagerly until he's
cleaned his dish. Once in his
tummy, Ken-L-Biskit releases
solid nourishment, too. Real
meat meal baked right in makes
it rich in protein, and added vi
tamins, minerals, and other
healthful nutrients make it more
nourishing than meat alone.
Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled
into nuggets just right for feed
ing wet or dry, in 2, A., 25-, and
5O-lb. packages. Feed Ken-L-
Biskit, and watch your dog sit
up and beg.
, 1955-03-18
Job RlNTIN6
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

IO WI1OA J. =
* accordance with Section 6 of Bill No. 81 OF the Eaghtf
N,,nicinaf Council Of st. Groix, Ordinance to Encourage te
establishment Of New Industries and the promoton y louF
80 = tbe VIRGIN Islands through the Granting OIL kemp
lions from PAYMENT Of Certain Taxes and Fees, and Tor Grant
no of snecial Industrial Subsidies, and for other purposes
sa9ctjoned and approved 0 nthe 9TH day Of January, 1917, q
nnb1ic hearing on the following application for tax exemp-
ton and industrial subsidy will pc nelo y ldlel =, 80
at S pm. in the District Court Room, Chrls1lans'eo-
nnnrcan+ Address Type of Business
ST. banical Cbristiansted Manufacture of dried food,
- - ~ ST Croix " + yeast, fertilizers, liquid
hnu14 CO, ethyl alcohol, and cal
tie and poultry feeds.
= rro;v Observation-Disclosures Concrete bricks, blocks
~aSs+res st. Croix. v L floor tiles, roof tiles anG
flag stones
Any person, natural or artificial, interested in the appn
cation can be heard provided a written statement is submit
tod IL The Chairman Of the Board not later than one Weel
prior to the hearing.
Tax Exemption Board, Municipality Of St. Croix, Chris
tiansted, v. l., February 81, 1855.
r. Norman Skeoch
Chairman
Charles H. Emanuel s
--.-4--
, 1955-03-18
1 o S T


Savings Account Passbook No.
5O48 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within (12)
weeks from this date as other
wise the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration OF
his period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
March 9, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

he never had been q promoter
Of Communist interests-have
been thrown out by Federal
courts.
Mr.. baltimore has been in
vited to speak at Oxford, Lon
don. Birmingham and Sheffield
Universities in England late next
month and at other European
universities in the summer.
Mr.. Arnold said Mr.. Latti-
more's application for a passport
has been on file since March IL,
but they won't say yes and they
won't say no."
A State Department spokes-
man yesterday denied there had
been any Intentional delay
ing action" on Mr.. Lattimore's
application. The application
has been received and we are
still considering it" said the
spokesman. 1T is kind of a COM
plicated matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Politics Hinted in Delay
On baltimore Passport

BALTIMORE. April 26 tR.-
The attorney for Owen Latti-
more has charged the State De-
partment appears to have a
they won't say yes and they
won't say no" attitude about Mr..
Lattimore's passport application
for European travel.
Thurman Arnold of Washing
ton indicated yesterday he
thought certain politically mott
waited factions may. try to have
the action delayed beyond the
scheduled trip dates.
A Johns Hopkins University
lecturer and Far Eastern affairs
expert. Mr.. baltimore is under a
Federal indictment for perjury
that grew out of his testimony
before Senate Internal Security
subcommittee three years ago.
Several of the indictments key
countS-including those that &C
cused him of lying when he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Man., Admits
Killing Woman

NEWPORT. r. l.. April IS (P).
"A slim, 23-year-old former
Army ranger. today was charged
with murder in the rape-slaying
of Miss Susan B. Franklin, Sc, a
retired school teacher.
Newport Public Safety Direc-
tor Francis L. Fitzgerald said
Edward j. Andrews, dishonor-
ably discharged from the Army
nine months ago for stealing a
motor cycle. yesterday admitted
Staying his frail neighbor.
Mr., Fitzgerald quoted the
statement by Andrews, who knew
Miss Franklin only by sight. as
saying:
He went to her house Satur-
day night to rob the place. The
door was unlocked. Miss Frank
lin met him in the entryway. He
grappled with her. He bound
her hands and ankles and went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

through some bureau drawers.
He did not take anything.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said authorities
were led to Andrews on a police
mans bunch. The ex-soldier
was taken into protective GUS
tody Friday night as a drunk. In
spector George Won Villas re-
called that. He. ordered Andrews
picked up for questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Glass to Heir Dr.. Tyms

DR.. j. D. Tyms. associate pro-
fessor of religious education,
Howard University, will address
the third-year class of Wash
ington Baptist Theological Sem
mary at $50 pm. tomorrow in
Meridian Hill Baptist Church,
1725 Kalorama road NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
TeIevision Tomorrow-1hu..dey July zs 1855

lHRc Gh As4s
M hsH Isd.r Gas .s Gss Taas s wTuP Mitss
Clock O. MsBig shswy Gzs. erass. - " ~
Evening star., 1955-07-27
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WAIAL (7l-Disneyland:
Marine monsters, real and
fanciful; Kirk Douglas. IRE
peat.)
$500, WToP ts) frankie
Lame Show: Lisa Kirk
dancer Joan Hollaway
comedians Alan King and
Dick Van Dyke, guests.
$500, WRC (D-Request Per-
formance: Charles Bickford
as alleged old sea-dog who
tries to persuade nephew to
trade his farm for a
schooner.
$3.50, WMAL t7) Pail Mall
Playhouse: Tom Tully in
Showdown at Sunset, " story
of fathers fight to save son
from trigger happy gunman
500, WRC tD-Kraft Play
house: A vacuum cleaner
salesman encounters romance
in a house marked for muir
der in the comedy, Meet a
Body; James Broderick
Joyce Smight.
1900, WTOP (9)-Front Row
Center: Ozark Victory" story
of wealthy woman who faces
blindness and certain death
with courage; Kent Smith,
Margaret Field.
1890, WMAL ca - Boxing &:
Willie Pastrano VS.. Chuck
Speiser in l0-round light
heavyweight match.
1000, WRC (4)-This Is Your
Life: Mickey Walker is the
subject. (Repeat.)
1880, WRC (D-Big Town; A
teen-age baby-sitter is bound
and gagged in kidnapping.
10:45, WMAL (7)-Sports Spot
light: Included is film OF
Tony Trabert-Allen Bartzen
match.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP - House Party;
Sammy Davis, jr.. guest.
s:s5, WDDC-Baseball: Dou-
hleheader between Washing
ton and Kansas City. (Not
televised in Washington OF
Baltimore.>
500, WRC - Conversation;
What Makes You Laugh?'
will be discussed by Steve
Allen, Alan Green and Sam
Levenson.
500, WTOP-FBI in Peace ane
War: Unrequited love of pa.
rolee for his ex-convict &C.
complishment in "Star Per.
formance" jewel robbery
prompts series of double.
crosses.
sos, WGMS Philharmonic
Concert: Vivaldi, Concerto
Crosse in G-minor:: Mozart
Sinfonia Concertante in T
fiat; List, A Faust Sym.
phony: j. Strauss, Accelera'
ton Waltz.
500, WRC-Best of Groucho
Repeat of one of the pas1
seasons shows.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
EM Stutions

wT0P-FM-se.3 Me. / MFAR-1ae.3 Nc.
w,su-su AZ, A. WWDc-FM-191.1 Nc
W6MS-FM-- 1895 Nc
~hs'fM-ss.s ms' WARL-FM--1ns.t 4 Ma.
wBu2-FM-as.s Me. WUST-FM-1a6.3 3 Nc.
W0L-FM-ss7 Me. WMkL.FM-- 1919 Me
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
$ erm oneEEe O
ARE YOU HAPPY?

Happy means to be full Of JOY
and satisfied. Joy is a Christian
characteristic, so every Christ
ian should be joyful. It will be
manifested in times of trial as
well as in times of physical and
spiritual prosperity.
When a Christian is not happy
there is something wrong. In
Psalm 1891 we read Blessed
(happy) is every one that fear
eth the Lord; that walketh in His
ways" Fear, in that verse, means
"reverential trust, with hatred of
evil" 1t means to put God first
and turning away from all that
which is contrary to God and
godIiness. We can put it this
way: Every one that loves the
Lord and truly worships Him
will be found walking in the
way that is pleasing to God.
That man will be full of JOY and
contented. We can also say that
every one who puts his own
will first, ignoring God, will be
walking in the way directed by
the world. That person will be
unhappy and miserable.
The Apostle Paul was a man
surrendered to God. His one
desire was to know Christ and
make Him known. Because of
that he experienced hunger, ship
wreck, beatings, stonings, i'm
prisonments. Some whom he had
depended upon deserted him. Yet
he said, 81 have learned, in what
ever state l am, Herewith to be
content" philippians AID. So
we find him exhorting his read
ers to rejoice in the Lord
always: and again l say, Rejoice"
(Philip. 4:4), Rejoice evermore"
Il Thessalonians $40.
Paul was confident that all
things work together for good
to the Christian (Romans 8:28).
With such assurance, one cannot
help but be happy.
Roy E. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

In the will of Mary Ann Rit-
terbeck, deceased. Will admitted
to probate and record.
In the estate of Mary Ann Rit-
terbeck, deceased. Applications
for letters testamentary filed,
Bond filed and approved. Letters
testamentary issued to Julius
Ritterbeck.
In the estate of Frank Burlin-
game, deceased. Application for
letters of administration filed.
Bond approved and filed. Letters
of administration issued to Mar
tina Burlingame.
In the estate of Mary Wilson
Barnes, deceased. Inventory
filed.
In the guardianship of Bessie
Heddleson. Application for ap-
pointment of guardian filed.
Waivers of notice filed for hear
ing, June 80, 1855.
In the estate of Charles Tip
ton, deceased. Determination of
tax filed.
In the estate of John Otis
Ralph, deceased. Schedule for
hearing August is, 1855 at 1900
a. m. First and final account of
M, A. Ralph, admr.
In the estate of Samuel j.
Harper, deceased. Determination
of inheritance tax filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
United States navy to Donald

United States navy to Donald
Dale Nichols, separation No. 214
Michael and Saline Malenda to
Belle Valley American Legion
Post No. GAL, of Belle Valley,
lots 189 and 201 N and 202 N.
Martha Archer, ct. al, to Pitts
burgh Consolidation Coal com
pany, of Marion township, 1922
acres.
Clevite Corporation to John L.
and Rosemary Ferrell, Bronze
Heights, No. IL.
r. D. and Martha Buckley to
Ray Elswick, ct. al, right of way.
Vernon and Catherine Leasure
to Ray Elswick, ct. al, right of
way.
Mary and Harry Davis to Mack
and Hazel Cain, of Noble town
ship, 1928 acres.
United States Navy to David
Dean Morris, honorable dis
charge.
John King Mussio, bishop, of
Steubenville, to Stock Local
board of education of Stock
township, 3.83 acres.
Roy and Irma Smith to We're
Miller, Of Caldwell, lot No. q,
David Miller addition, Caldwell.
Trustees of Olive township to
Harry Hoster and Charles Hamil-
ton, order of assignments of par
tition fence.
Trustees of Olive township to
Elvin Hutchins and Catherine
Womack, order of assignments
of partition fence.
Army Of the United States to
Donald w. Bates, separation No,
214.
Army of the United States to
Lester Stewart, separation No.
214.
John and Emma Sklenar to
Andrew and Margaret Spizah, of
Belle Valley, lot No. As and 46.
Miss Nancy Lee Martin spent
Wednesday night and Thursday
with Mis- Shila Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
Bible Questions
And Answers
ALBERT #. RANDOLPH

Question: What is evidence of
salvation?
Answer: The world evidence
means, That which furnishes
proof Of" Then evidence of SAL
vation would be those things
which furnish proof of the ex-
perience of salvation. When the
unconverted Pharisees and Sad
ducees came to Johns baptism
he spoke to them as recorded in
Matt. 3:8, Bring forth therefore
fruits meet for repentance. John
insisted on those whom he bap-
tized bringing forth good works
or fruits. In other words John
the Baptist insisted that those
who came to be baptized of him
should evidence a change of
heart and life by the new life
that they had now begun to live.
If they had been saved it should
show in their lives. A very
definite change.
Many things will fall off the
old life and the new one will
take on new things. The new
life will be different from the
old, in that the practices of the
old will no longer be seen, and
the practices of the new life in
Christ will assert themselves.
In the outward life the tobacco
using, drinking Of Intoxicating
beverages, attendance at the
theatre and the picture show
and the skating rink and the
dance will no longer be part
of the life's enjoyments. There
will be a definite change in dress.
The women will find themselves
comfortable in clothing that will
cover their nakedness, and men
will also wear sufficient to cover
themselves. You remember read
ing in Genesis 81 that the first
thing that Adam and Eve did
when they realized their sin was
to make themselves garments,
even if they were only fig leaves
seWed together. Proper and suf-
ficient clothing is still what
should be worn in this world.
Real born-again sanctified men
and women are careful of their
clothing and their appearance,
and also careful as to where they
go.
But some one will say, "'You
are just harping on these out
ward things, Is that all there is
to salvation?" No indeed. The
saved man or woman will have
clean thoughts, for as Solomon
said, GAS he thinketh in his heart
so is he" The thoughts make the
individual. If we are unkind, and
ungracious; if we are quarrel
some; if we are unduly, or rudely
critical; if we have an antagnos-
tic spirit, or a spirit of strife we
should certainly search out our
heart, and ask the Lord to for
give and to cleanse us. The evid-
ence of salvation is a changed
life, so changed so that those
with whom you come in contact
will know it. The Lord help you
to have this evidence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

rights of the Individual at every
opportunity.
We have fought or defied all
the great powers in existence,
never with the thought of en-
pire, but for the protection of an
ideal of human liberty. 1t is good
that we pause and recall our
humble beginnings and our great
past in which the American
people, by energy and industry,
created the richness of a way of
life the world calls American"
All we are, all we have, all we
hope to achieve, was made posi-
BILE through the Declaration of
independence. In it the Ameri-
can people declared that the SOW
ereignty of the individual pre-
vailed over the powers Of gov
ernment, for in that immortal
document it is asserted that:
I'VE hold these truths to be
self evident, that all men are Gre
ated equal, that they are endOw-
ed by their Creator with certain
unalienable rights, that among
these are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. That to
secure these rights, governments
are instituted among men, deriv-
ing their just powers from the
consent of the governed" -
Willis E, Stone.