davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Goodwill Emissorv
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
have brought with us many lovely
things and more are arriving.
When you meet us, you will be
meeting both the manufacturer
and the private businessman of
Manila"
Mrs. .Gustilo added that all
items in the 5-booth Philippine
exhibit have been produced by
home and cottage industries of
the Philippines.
"Trade Fair is tremendous
thing" Mrs. GustilO declared. 'It
is a movement of goods and peO-
pie and ideas. It's economic value
is boundIess. But not only does it
create business which is so very
important. 1t Greats friendship
and understanding and faith"
The Philippine exhibit will in
clude such beautiful native handi-
crafts as pima cloth - made from
the fiber of pineapple - bamboo
and Philippine mahogany pro
ducts, handwoven Baguio cloth
and just materials, Indian prints,
baskets and embroidery work.
Mrs. Gustilo added: "That is just
a small part of our representative
display of home and cottage in
dustry products. Our exhibits will
be very, very beautiful this year
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

Continued from Page II
open and condemn it; but if you
think it has merit and is sufficient
to justify the Consulate, come out
also in the open and support it,
The Common Good
Brillantes wants to be judged on
the merits of his record. Typical
of his humility, Brillantes told his
audience that whatever achieve
ments the Consulate has during
my term, no one can claim ex-
elusive credit for them. I do not
claimed it, and no decent man can
do that"
Brillantes stressed the final OBJ
jective of any government, that
"however diverse our ideas, there
is a great denominator- gen
el-al welfare and the common
good"
He gave credit to the co-opera-
ton of his colleagues in the Con
sulate and of the Filipino COM
munities and the American public
for all the accomplishments of the
Consulate during his term.
Government Job Public Trust
There is hidden meaning in Bril-
1antes' remarks toward the middle
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Filipino Delegate

Continued from Page u
IL DR.. Buenafe said. The Trade
Far is recognized as one of the
most important things being done
in the United States today to pro-
mote the healthy growth of trade
between our countries and this
is The only means to a lasting
international prosperity
Members of the Goodwill Mis-
sion will be guests at Governor
and Mrs. Arthur B. Langlie's Re
cepuon, to be given at the Gov
errors Mansion in Olympia, on
Saturday, March II.
The Mission will leave Seattle
on March ii and continue on
across the United States, ending
mp IN Washington, D. c. and New
York" according to DR.. Buenafe.
Our Mission will not only pub
hcize the fact that Philippine ex-
port products have ready and
profitable markets in the United
States and are acceptable to the
fastldious American buying pub
lie but will also endeayor to
attract American investors into
the Philippines as a means of de-
veloping our Country" DR.. Buen-
afe said.
Or. Primitive E. Domingo is
Chairman of the Goodwill Mis-
sion. with Mr.. Hilarion Henares.
ST. Vice Chairman.
TIE d person Mission is com
prsed of leaders in government,
industry and private enterprise
from the Philippines.
They follow the successful 1854
Philippine Trade and Goodwill
Mission which spent several days
al the 1854 Trade Fair.
The purpose of the Mission is
70 extend the goodwill and friend
ship of the Filipino people primar-
lily 10 the people of Washington
State and, generally, to all the
people of the United States
and thus to help cement further
the understanding. respect and
esteem between the peoples of the
two countries" DR.. Buenafe said
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

and will include many lovsl.l
things"
Mrs. Gustilo will call Seats
"home" from now until the clo.]
of the international Trade Fsi,|
scheduled March 11-25 in Seatt.1
AS guest of the Transported
Club of Seattle on March 81. M,,l
Gustilo will bring a sparkBO1
touch to the economic field as III
speaks on What Trade MI
Means to the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Tribute From Community


Salvador del Fierro, ST., newly
elected president of the Filipino
Community of Seattle, in his
opening remarks, said that this
collective and spontaneous mani
festation of goodwill and friend
ship, honoring Consul and Mrs.
Brillantes and their lovely family,
is unique because 1 believe this is
the first time that public Off
cial of the Republic of the Philip
pines and his charming family are
so honored by all the Filipino
Communities in the Pacific North
west.
1T goes without saying that
Mr.. Brillantes and his wife and
family can count on thousands of
friends from Filipino and Ameri-
can communities in this region,
as evidenced by your participa-
ton in this gathering, which is a
true testimonial to the great and
excellent service he has rendered
to our people in particular and the
promotion of MISREPRESENTATION
relations: commercial, social and
cultural, in general.
"Mr. Brillantes' record of serv-
ice as a consul, is unparalleled in
the history of the Philippine Con-
sulate in Seattle, and second, that
the false innuendOs and accusa-
tions against him, have not caused
chaos among us here. Rather, it
has modified and welded a re-
surgent unity among the Filipino
and American sympathizers, adj
niirers and loyal friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Brillantes, as eloquently
manifested by the spirit which
pervades this most singular Occa-
sion"
Good COnsuls Never Die
Mr.. Del Fierro said he was re-
minded of an epigram by General
of the Army Douglas Macarthur
who said the following immortal
words in Congress: "Old soldiers
never die; they just fade away"
Likewise, Mr.. Del Fierro said,
GOOD consuls never die; they, too,
just fade away frequently to
greater destiny and glory"
A letter from Washington Gov
ernor Arthur B. Langlie addressed
to Consul Brilantes and enclosed
in a letter to V. A. Velasco, chair
man of the program committee.
arrived just a few minutes before
the banquet started, and was read
in the course of the program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Consul BriIIantes Feted By Friends

of his speech when he devoted a
little observation on the nature of
public office.
what is a government posi-
ton, anyway? 1t is only public
trust. We hope none shall be de-
MED his constitutional rights;
that none shall be a victim of OPP
preston; that no one shall be
afraid of those with evil and ul-
terror designs"
Following his line of thought on
constitutional rights and the right
to fight against oppression, he
reasoned out: THAT is why we re-
volted against Spain and well
coined the Eagle and the Stars
and Stripes to realize the demo-
cratic way of life
The second significant part of
Consul Brillantes' speech carried
the restrained feeling at depart
ure and a little philosophizing.
A Hard Word
"There is a word that is hard
to utter here tonight. I hate to
think of it. That word is good
bye.
"Of the younger boys and girls,
I have learned to love each one of
them as a member of my family.
Of the elder ones, I have learned
to call on them as my parents
Is it an easy job to look at your
eyes ?"
Disappointment From Generosity
Consul Brilliantes expressed his
sincere appreciation for all the
loyalty of his friends, their kind
nesses, thoughtfulness, and affec-
ton. And as. if to relieve his
heart of a sentiment that burdens
lliili 1OilSul DilllhllCSS ODSCi NSu
with the soul of a philosopher:
disappointment may even
come from your generosity and
kindness. 1t is part and parcel of
life. We must be ready for dis
And we must have
faith in Divine Providence.
And then he gave the following
consoling thought:
provided yOu have your con-
science clear and clean, you must
not bother so much about what
others think of you"
Quoting Alexander Hamilton, he
reminded his audience that 1.-The
true measure of reward is not in
public recognition but rather in
the achievement itself"
Cabatit Speaks
Vice Consul Irineo r. Cabatit,
who was introduced as taking the
place of Consul Brillantes, said:
Il am not taking his place; no.
body can take his place"
Cabatit believes that Brillantes
has certainly done a wonderful
job your presence here-Fili-
pinos and Americans and friends
has manifested your love for
Consul Brillantes and his family"
Attending the banquet were
delegations of Filipinos from
cambridge Island, Bremerton.
Auburn and vicinity, and even
far-aWav Wanato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
TODAY's RADIO HICHLiCHTs

fisherman who finds love and
witnesses a murder In Ben
scalina and the Fisherman"
$3.50, WRC-A Matter Of Milk
and Honey: Dayid Wayne
stars in q special dramatic
program for the United Jew
ish Appeal.
1900, WRC-They Live With
the Atom Bomb: Morgan
Beatty narrates a program
dealing with military and
civilian personnel who work
with the atom bomb.
$500. WMAL - Americas Town
Meeting: Are We Becoming
q Nation of Conformists?"
discussed by Alan valentine,
author Of 1.-THE Age Of Con-
formity." and Mrs. Lislie c.
Carter. attorney.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Twelfth American
Music Festival, United States
Naval Academy Glee Club.
$500, WRCLX Minus One:
First of a series of adult
science fiction adventures.
500, WTOP-Our Miss Brooks:
Eve Arden becomes an
ardent animal lover in an
effort to win Richard Rock
wells heart.
$500. WTOP-Rudy Vallee: In
terviews Comedian Red But
tons. Actress Nancy Cole
man and Singer Lauritz
Melchior.
1905, wordsworth of Music:
Music of Bohemia.
1880, WWDC-District Round
table: How Washington is
breaking the charity rackets.
1880. WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator Symington.
11:O0, WWDC-Chicago Theater:
Thomas L. Thomas stars in
Song Of Norway"
1850, WTOP - Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Potter.
1880, WMAL-Einstein Com
memoration: The life and
work of the late scientist is
described by his friends and
colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

1880, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: The poems Of
Emily Dickinson, discussed by
John Ciardi Of Rutgers Uni
versity and Thomas H.
johnson. author and biogra-
pher of Miss Dickinson.
1900, WWDC - Eddie Fisher:
Sings with the Four Aces.
loo, WRC - Anthology: Ex-
cefpts from Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet" Mac
BETH" Julius Caesar" RICH
ard II and Midsummer
Nights Dream" read by
Laurence Olivier, Marion
Brando, Alec Guinness and
Pamela Brown.
1880, WRC-Chicago Round
table: els This the Time for
Four-Power Conference?"
with members of Parliament
also speaking.
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington at Baltimore, a double
header.
$3.50. WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Guido Cantelli
conducts the orchestra in
Brahms Symphony No. 3 in
F Major and Moussorgsky's
Pictures at an Exhibition.
An orchestra of birds presents
a symphony" of IL Minutes.
$3.50, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: DR.. Alvin c. Graves,
chief of the advisory panel of
the Joint ONCE Of Test In
formation and scientific adj
wiser to the Atomic Energy
Commission at Los Alamos.
5:45, WRC-George Keneipp:
The District director of traf-
flc speaks on the new mo-
torist liability law which goes
into effect May Is.
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story
Ever Told: ''The First Shall
Be Last" tells of the dispute
among the disciples about
who shall lead the others.
500, WRC-American Forum:
Clement D Johnston, presi-
dent. United States Chamber
of Commerce.
sos, WGMS-Gilbert and Sui
Ivan: Part 2 of Patience"
by the D'Oyly Carte Opera
Company.
$3.50. WTOP - Sunday Play
house: Frank Lovejoy is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
GIRL WITH INITIATIVE
Audrey Is No Quick,
Outrageous Success
BY MARGARET McMANUs

minds? Alice Is supposed to
be a pathetic, beaten-down,
WORKOUT woman. This girl is
as far removed from that as
anyone could be-"
Stirred to Action
The well dressed Miss
Meadows. who likes expensive
suits. and glamorous dinner
dresses, was so irritated by
what she considered the lack Of
vision on the part Of all three
gentlemen, that she was stirred
to action.
Next morning she had a
photographer come to her
apartment and take pictures
Of her with her hair in curriers'.
wearing a cotton house dress,
working at the kitchen sink.
She sent the pictures to
Jackie Gleason by special
messenger.
Gleason took a look at the
pictures and hired her, with
out even an addition.
One of the people watching
the rehearsal of the Jackie
Gleason show this balmy
spring afternoon was Joseph
Pasternak, the well-known
MGM movie producer.
A Movie Maybe?
He was introduced to Miss
Meadows.
1--WE love you in Hollywood"
said Mr.. Pasternak. Watch
you every Saturday night.
Wouldn't miss YOU"
That's very nice" said
Miss Meadows graciously.
When are you going to star
me in q picture?"
Miss Meadows said that
when Gary Cooper saw her on
the screen during the Emmy
awards presentation, he de-
clared:
That's the grill I want to
play opposite me in my next
movie"
Since Miss Meadows will be
working all summer on the
filming Of the next seasons
series of 1.-THE Honeymooners,"
she would probably not be
available to go to Hollywood
this summer, but. eventually.
she would like to do a movie.
The Meadows girls, both
Audrey and her sister Jayne,
who Is married to Steve Allen,
are really on the move.
They have just made q rec
ord. their first. on which they
sing in duet, and in June they
are bringing out the Jane and
Audrey Meadows dolls.
The daughters Of the Rev.
and Mrs. F. j. Cotter of
Sharon, Conn.,, they have two
brothers, both lawyers, who
handle all their business af-
fairs for them.
released BY the Bell syndicate. lnc.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

4SAe4As
A small boy, badly in need
Of a haircut, with a plaid
shirt hanging outside his blue
jeans, raced along West Fifty
third street toward the stage
door of CHS Television Stu
do so.
Hey Aud" he painted.
''Wait up. Aud, could you give
me three or four tickets to
tonight's show?"
Aud waited up.
Hi, Lester" she said. Gee.
Lester. not for tonight. Why
do you need so many? I'll
have two tickets about the
middle of May and I'll try to
save them for you"
Lester, realizing that this
was no fast brushoff. was
agreeable to waiting until May,
stood back, grinning, while his
friend. Aud. signed autographs
and accepted a gardenia from
delegates of a New Jersey fan
club.
Audrey Meadows, who will
collect 81 million for her next
three years work, portraying
Alice in THE Honeymooners,"
and the recent winner of the
Emmy for the best supporting
actress in a regular TV series
Is obviously a figure to watch
in the entertainment world.
An Old Friend
There are those who might
have some hesitation in APP
preaching the lady with such
familiarity.
But to Lester-and COM
pany-she's Aud. or Alice, just
an old friend, whom they see
faithfully in their homes every
Saturday night, and visit most
Saturday afternoons. when
she's on her way to rehearsal
for the Jackie Gleason show
Actually, the minister's
daughter, with the red-gold
hair. is a direct, friendly. mat
ter-of-fact kind of girl. who
does not feel that her cup of
riches is a tribute to her tai
ent alone.
People may be inclined to
think of me as a rather quick.
almost outrageous. success"
she said. But this is really
the cumulative result of all the
work and experience over the
years"
Sitting in one Of the thea
ter seats, while the hustle of
rehearsal and the blare Of the
orchestra made an outsize din
in the ears, Miss Meadows
failed to mention one quality
which she obviously has in
abundance.
Just the Girl
It is initiative.
At the time she got the part
Of Alice in 1.-THE Honeymoon
ers," she had a role in TOP
Banana" on Broadway and she
was acting in the daily Is
minute television Bob and Ray
show at NBC.
While chatting one day with
her own manager. Val Irving.
and with Jackie Gleason's
manager, they asked her if she
knew an actress who might be
the right type to play the part
of Alice.
Il know Just the girl for the
part" she said. ME"
They were only partially con-
WINGED. but they set up a date
for her to see Gleason. After
her interview with the CO.
median. his remark to the two
managers was:
"Are you guys out of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
ARTHUR GODFREY VACATIONS:
OTHER NOTES ON TVS PEOPLE

When you tune in THE Arthur Godfrey Show" (wTOP-
TV) tomorrow morning and find Godfrey, don't become
alarmed at the thought that he has fired himself He had
vacation planned before all that fuss exploded week
will return May Meanwhile Peter Lind Hayes viii I'LL in
the morning shows. Jack Sterling Talent Scouts
Guest panest college Press Conference this after
noon at 4:30 (WMALTV) win be Judy Morse daughter of
Senator and Mrs Wayne Morse student George Wash
ington University she's theaer enthusiast has directed
play at the unversys theater lab played lead another
and will costume the spring musical Horton Foote,
whose usually has been associated with NBC-TVs
Teevision Playhouse will be getting credit "The
q. 8. Steel Hour" (WMAL-TV Tuesday night Beatrice
Straight and John DAILY viii play leading roles in his THE
Roads to Home" Betty Cooney has been signed for
the afternoon Robert O. Lewis Show" fwTOP-Tv), will
start May q. Jim Backus, with NBC-TVs 81 Married
joan annuled is returning to wide movies He has lead
ing role in Warmers CinemaScope production, REBEL
Without Cause. Ralph Edwards plans m one This
Is Your Life" show in London this summer And Jimmy
Durate plans to film eight Of next seasons Star Theate
shows in Hollywood during July and August instead of TAX
ing vacation. Coming up: A TV series for Jackie
Cooper titled THE Peoples Choice" Also series in
which Reginald Gardiner plays butler named Buckley"
working for different movie star each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
EnEK5fIlIdI.JsR77:133
lll1d1:lsk11:ll EEfs1&lk:kI(IT1

329.9S Zenith a" Console TsIevision
25o'
Women's 1880 "koroseaI" Luggage
18 and 2l 0aa
week lend Mint green with matching trim, brass
hardware 4th Fl, Wash; l. l., ArL
Boys 1895 Brown Steeriide Jackets
Made with mouton collars knit cuffs and bottoms quilted
Innings and wool nterlnngs Fine quality leather AS
Sizes 8-l8 End Fl. Wash: st. Fl, Arl -
Misses s.9S to 8.98 Fall Skirts
novelty patterns solid colors miracle
10 to 10 in the group End Fl, Wash; st. Fl, Arl ~
29.9S Modern Occasional Tables
Washable stain resistant lined plastic black
frames Choice of styles All carefully constructed 4t FL TQse
Wash L. l., Ar -
Women's 5.98 to 7.9S Sweaters
ao'i si e sGS 0as s
Floor, Wash and Arl.
Mems 3.95 Shirts or Pajamas
Shirts white solid and ncies Sizes A II Paiamas
in coat and MILDLY styles Sizes All Sanfozed st. 90
800 '''A N'N az for
Misses 14.ss to 1888 HaIf-size Dresses
Casual and dressy types In and piece styles Coons
blends in fine assortment styles End FL 400
1885 to ss.9s stroock and Fasion Coats
Also Worumbo coats IN misses sizes Wide assortment Of
81. FL, Arl I ~
1873 TO $500 Better Dresses
e9oz sn sizes sssi g 70 and f. 1ass
Women's 1885 Brown Alligator Shoes
Il H. Width. ~ I2s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

Women's las to 500 DoubIe-Woven Gloves
cottons ayons, 1907 Jersey and cotton string
shoie to mid lengths Wanted cclors Sizes 6s oe
st Floor, Wash and Arl -
34.95 "StorkIine" Cribs, Double-Drop Sides
Toe-trp drop 4poson spring fun panel
fooboard with deca Wax white or grey finish 400
4h FL, Wash. End Fl, Arl -
S9.98 Solid Brass Fireplace Ensembles
s ST., s" ese sss stand 36
$3.50 Noritake China Dinner Sets
Beautiful imports of translucent dainty floral
decorations Complete service for Open stock pattern 1S
3d Fl, wash. l. L., Arl. 80
Mems ass Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts
Long sleeve style wide variety q so effects san "A
Mems SIS AlI-WooI Zip-Lined Coats
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shorts longs ST. Floor Wash and Arl
1.65 DANNY NyIon Stretch Hose
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3.99 TO $50 Nylon Tricot Lingerie
s N. sas ps. sss n s d #as Sc f.
Arlington
5.49, $50 RuffIed NyIon Curtains
The asdr y curtains ss that ironing
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TWistWeave Broadloom Installed
si iasss's p saS Psasnf 1
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Seconds 1.90 Martex Sovereign" Towels
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

500 TO 500 Richelieu Necklaces
some rhinestone Others adjustable Assorted Les
Floor, Wash and ArL
Simmons "Nyio-F Dam" Innerspring Mattresses
Made with Polyester foam cushioning nylon
forced ticking double sizes 4h Fl, WASH . S94
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Mems $65 TWo-Trouser All-Wool Suits
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sizes shorts longs sout short stouts extra A09S
longs End FL, Wash; l. l., Arl -
Pass SIN. Onyx Base Floor Lamps
esses # srsy OR Ens n s P % with sh
1895 Kenwood Atwood Blankets
Heavy weight soft, imported wocls Yellow
ST. Floor, Wash. and ArL 40
7.9S to 1885 New Fall Handbags
Genuine cafskins broadcloths calf = -
leather wide variety Of styles Black and new fan shades
st. Floor, Wash. and Arl ~. 80
$50 to 6.95 Foot-T Shoes
sos tx oOSs so hoo Or play Sizes 4S
End FL, AL
Infants e. so and 2s.ss Wool Coat Sets
Solid fabrics in assorted colors All - 40
Wash; End FL, Arl 5#
Girls 2s.O0-29.9s Wool Coats
g voted n e S styles ss~ i q Trim; @ ais 1000
End FL, ArL -
las PinWale Corduroy
quality corduroy your choice Of IS dark and light
Wash and Ar -. 03D
Junior Miss lA.98-22.oS Dresses
fabrics colors One,
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WASH. St. FL ArL
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
Stock Markets Plunge Laid to Eisenhower Illness

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Doug las O-IlD called Tuesday for an end to gloom and doom" in Wall Street because, he said, God reigns, the government in Wash ington is still alive and American institutions are still sound"
 Douglas said this in comment ing on sharp breaks Monday not only on the New York stock mar ket, but in those of Paris, London, Chicago and Toronto.
 In New York, the Associated Press 6O-stock average plunged $11.4O to $17O.1O-the biggest such one-day break since the 1929 crash.
 The break was interpreted as a reaction to President Eisenhow- CTS illness. The reason appar- ently was uncertainty.
 In what appeared to be a move to steady things, Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey said Monday:
 "Our policies and program are definite and firmly established. There is no reason to anticipate any change We will carry on dur ing his Eisenhower's) absence ex- actly as previously planned. There is no reason for others to do oth- erwise."
 Douglas, a onetime economics professor, said in an interview:
 "The financial institutions do not seem to have the confidence in America that they should"
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28
Adm. Byrd Says Antarctica Must Be
 Settled Permantly by United States

WASHINGTON R-Adm. Rich ard E. Byrd said last night per1na- nent human settlements can and must be set up in the frozen Ant arctic.
 The veteran explorer, soon to set off on new expedition to the South Polar region, said the Ant arctic Continent lis becoming more and more important where world strategy is concerned" and the Russians are tremendously interested in the area.
 In an interview recorded for the Mutual Broadcasting Systems Reporters Roundup" Byrd said the Soviet Union already claims "a good deal' of Antarctic terri tory. He noted, however, the Uni ted States does not recognize the claims of any of the dozen or so nations now active in the region.
 As for the United States strate- gic interest in Antarctica, Byrd said:
 If anything happened to the Panama Canal, we'd have to go around Cape Horn. And there is a part of Antarctica that extends up near Cape Horn. So we'd have to have control of that area"
 The United States at present
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-28

claims no Antarctic territory, just as it recognizes the claim of no other nation. Byrd said he sup posed the United Nations eventu- ally would try to resolve conflict ing claims.
 Military considerations aside, Byrd said, the mineral and other resources of tht 5000, ,OOO-square- male region will be of great bene- fit to the future, as we continue to recklessly expend our own re- sources, so that people will have to live there" !"
 And he said year around living is possible even though tempera- lures sometimes drop to more than 100 degrees below zero.
 "We've learned enough to live there," the admiral sdded.