davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01
Call For Volunteers

Girls and women's groups of
this community are afforded the
opportunity on May 2O-21, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Buddy
Poppy Day" to lend a hand in
raising funds for disabled or needy
veterans and their dependents.
Commander Tozo Pimental of
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
No. $500, said today there is need
for many volunteers to assist in
the sale of Buddy Poppies and he
asked that those desiring to help
Immediately contact the post
Buddy Poppy Chairman, Mr.. Tony
Rodrigo, 524 King Street, Seattle.
or the Chairman of it's Ladies'
Auxiliary unit, Mrs. John Noble,
205-17th Avenue So. Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01
BonqMef--
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
panied by Mrs. Wingard. There
will be delegations from various
local lodges of the Fraternal Order
of the Legionarios del Trabajo.
Dancing follows Immediately
after the program.
Reception Committee
On the receiving line will be Ted
a. Ranjo, Mrs. Pho De Cano, Mrs
NJ. B. Della, Connie del Carmen,
and Maria Luisa Dominguez. Pa
trolls will be Stanley Ayson
George Reyes, and Mariana Vii
Oria.
In charge of ticket sales and
distribution are Pete Bautista and
Amor L. Guerzon. The program
committee is headed by Luis S.
Quianio with Ralph Ayson and
Pastor Mejares. M R. Divina is
in charge of the orchestra.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01

81 shall pass through this world
but once.
Any good, therefore, that l can
do
Or any kindness that l can show
To any human being,
Let me do it now. Let me
Not defer it or neglect it for
| shall not pass this way again."
Author Unknown
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01
80 Petition =
Continued from Page u

has already earned a name for
himself in the field of foreign SER
vice. And, considering that the
profession is new to our life as a
Republic, we cannot afford to dis
charge a diplomat, a foreign serv-
ice official who has well served his
country abroad when we have but
few trained men and women in
that branch of service TO the cOun-
try.
"AIlow us to present hereunder
some of the achievements of Con-
sui BrilIantes while in the per-
Torrance of his duties:
a. In the campaign for Liberty
Wells Fund, Consul Brillantes was
able to raise the amount of
81 10000, his Consulate being the
only office who campaigned for
such project.
"2. He initiated and organized
the First Philippines Charity Ball
in Seattle and was able to raise
the amount of $1,1OO.OO for chart
table establishments in the Philip
pines.
SO. He established the Philip
pine Educational and Cultural
Fund for Scholars to study in the
Philippines, the amount now on
hand for such fund being S1,8OO.OO.
His Consulate is the only one with
such project. -
4. He established the Philippine
American Society to promote Phil
ippine trade in the Pacific North
west of the United States.
IS. He harmOniZed and is still
harmonizing relationships and
close cooperation between Ameri-
cans and FilipinOs and has elevat-
ed the prestige of the Filipinos in
America.
sc. He has brought the Consul
ate to the community and has
rendered services TO all, irrespec-
tive of social standing and posi-
tiOn-a man of ideas, devotion to
duty and willingness to sacrifice
to his utmost.
'In view of the foregoing, we
reiterate our desire and prayer
that Consul Brillantes be retained
as Philippine consul in Seattle"
The petition was signed by
eight-nine Congressman of the
Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01
Comments
On CoevoI Life
BY Victoria A. VelascO

The contemporary social scene
is so nauseatingly revolving to
finer sensibilities and the honest
conscience.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01

We, who are talking of immOr-
atty, have forgotten that our own
children don't even bear their
fathers family name. We, who
point to the murderer, don't real
ize there is blood even ON our own
hands.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01

Look, who is talking against
who, and why? The professional
tattler, who should look into her
backyard more than peer behind
the curtains of privacy, sallies
forth, leaving half dozen tots
behind, and spreads venomOus
words to the four winds, unmind-
full of consequences, and without
decent regard to their veracity.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01

Who said, if you spit against the
wind your saliva will fall back on
your face?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

breakfast habit picked while tour in the United States has
travelled to Paris Germany with the internationally famous Harlem
obetrotters basketball Here two members OF the team %
Presley bowl OF keoggs Corn Flakes
The place: Mannheim, Germany.
When discussing their breakfast food these members Of
happy be able to find all the requisites
Breakfast wherever they travelled That
menu crisp fresh cereal with milk bread butter
coffee.
The Harlem Gobetroters completing their sixth annual re
month tour of Europe and Africa this summer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
Hatred Taught
in Little League

Boston City Council adop-
ted the following resolution
introduced by Councillor Ed
ward J. Mccormack, Jr.
WHEREAS: 1t is a basic
tenet of sportmanship that an
athletes ability is judged, not
by the color of his skin. the
site Of his birth, or the place
of his worship, but on his
agility, coordination and Prov
eSs, and
WHEREAS: The Little
League" movement has been
highly effective in the pro-
motion of this objective in
the youth of our nation in
intoxicating in them at an
early age the true spirit of
craftsmanship and democracy,
and
WHEREAS: This movement
has recently been used to vi
olate these basic premises by
the State of .orth Carolina.
in refusing to allow teams to
compete in an elimination
tournament because. there was
a difference in the color of
the skin of the participants,
and
WHEREAS: This move to
flame the embers of hatred
and bigotrly has been endor-
sed by the leaders in the
Little League" in refusing
the rightful champions of the
State of Carolina, therefore be
it
RESOLVED: That the Bos-
ton City Council, in meeting
assembled, express its disgust
lin the North Carolina off,
Gals who have taught these
youngsters to hate, and the
Councils disappointment with
the Little League" officials
for not taking appropriate
steps to rectify this odiou'
situation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
NAACP News

Replies have been received
from U. S. Representatives
Philip J. Philbin, John w.
Mccormack, Thomas J. Lane
Harold D. Donohue and Law
renee Curtis in response to
a letter sent to all Mass
achusetts Representatives ur-
ging them to support the Po-
we'll Anti-Segregation Amend
ment to the School Construc-
ton bill. They stated that
they will support the Amend
ment If it reaches the floor OF
the House. A letter was re-
ceived from James N. Neilan
Administration Assistant tx
Congressman Joseph Martin
Jr., saying that Mr.. Martin
was out-of town but the MA
ACP would be brought to hi
attention.
The NAACP does not ron
slider itself a placement bureau
However, frequently it receiv'
information relative to exist.
ing jobs. This week came a let.
ter stating that there Is an ar.
gent need for two A. D. A
Continued on Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
Facts From The
Office of Registrar
Rudolph King

$4,000 points have been
charged against the operating
records of approximately $4,000
persons as result of 100000
inducements being proceSsed
at the Registry of Motor We
hicles during the first 10
months of operation of the
Massachusetts, Point System.
This represents slightly more
than 4 per cent of the almost
two million persons holding
licenses in Massachusetts,.
These facts were revealed at
the monthly meeting of the
Massachusetts, Highway Safety
Committee which was held in
the office of Rudolph F. King,
Registrar of Motor Vehicles
and Committee Chairman.
There has been an increase
of IL per cent in the number
of violation notices received
and an increase of 14.6 per
cent in the number of court
abstracts received during the
first six months o. 1876 over
those received during the cor
responding period in 1854. This
probably indicates not so much
q real increase in violations
of the motor vehicle law but
rather more intensive enforce
ment activity due to a better
understanding gained through
experience in administering and
enforcing this new legislation.
The Committee also recon-
mended that the Registrar re-
state the schedule of penalties
based on point accumulation.
That schedule is as follows:
For an accumulation within
a period of S65 days:
8 paints -. Warning to be
given or conference to be had,
or both
8 points &C.. License subject
to suspension
II points -. Registration
subject to suspension
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
Prize Winning
One Act PIoy

If you're looking for a heart
touching one-act play, get
PLUNES. It's human, filed
with with pathoS, dramatic
and surprisingl Requires only
three characters and one
sceae.
It is the poignant story Of
a mother at the moment of
decision as to whether she
will have an operation on her
young daughter of keep the
money for Magnificent
Plumed Funeral. The story
Kings upon the uncertainty
of a successful operation. 1t
was written by Georgia Doug
las Johnson and published by
Samuel French, Inc, Play
Publisher. Is West 45th
Street, New York, N. Y.
This play was one of three
given with one of Paul Green
and one of Eugene ONeil.
Write M. Strong, Box 6435,
Washington, 8, D. c., for in
formation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

Hurricane season is herr
again. Have you planned your
Hurricane Haven" yet and
taken steps to protect your
property or will you be a ca
Sualty this year?
Last year Carol and Edna
caused much loss OF life and
personal injuries, along with
property damage amounting to
$3.50, 100000 in New England
alone. According to the InSti-
tute For Safe Living of the
American Mutual Liability In
surance Company, advance
preparations should be made
so that you can sit out" a
hurricane in more comfort and
safety. *
When hurricane alert is
given, remove awnings or close
and tie them securely. If pos
Sibule, sandbag openings where
water is likely to enter. If
there is a possibility that the
basement may be flooded, re-
move the oil burner. motor
to a high and dry location;
shut off gas supply to hot wa
ter heater if flame is likely
to be immersed in water; re-
move electrical equipment
which may be below antici-
pated water level; close and
lock windows, doors and shut
tiers.
Trash barrels, lawn furni-
ture, toys and other such out
door equipment likely to be
rolled by the wind or da-
mayed, should be brought in
doors. Tie bushes, shrubs and
small trees together with rope
for mutual support.
AS for your hurricane ha-
ven" - it should be the SAT-
est place in, or near, your
home, Preparations should be
made in advance for storing
containers of water and food.
Kerosene lamps or flashlights
with a good supply of bat
teries are a necessity.
outdoor tireplaces came into
their own last year for en-
Urgency cooking, but a wise
householder has a camp stove
on hand. A portable, battery
run radio will keep you in
touch with the progress Of the
hurricane.
During the storm stay in
doors. There will be a lull
and clear skies while the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
Housing Aide Horne
Will Fight Custer

WASHINGTON The GUST
ing of Frank S. Horne, asSis-
tant to Federal Housing Adj
ministrator, has met with an
cry comments from liberals
and civil rights leaders.
DR.. Horne and Mrs. Corrine
Morrow, minority group adVi-
sor in the same egency, have
received notices of dismissal
to become effective August
25.
Horne has served with the
Housing Administration for
II years. He termed his dis
charge IAN abrogation of my
employment rights. He al
ready has filed with the agency
an appeal in which he de-
clares his notice of dismissal
is invalid because of his Civil
Service status and his employ
ment preference as a veteran.
Secretary Wilkins Of the
NAACP says the ousting of
Horne from his position as
assistant to the administrator
of the Housing and Home Fl
nance Agency is disturbing"
THE NAACP is disturbed
that an important federal
agency should summarily dis
miss a responsible employee
with nearly two decades of
noteworthy service" Mr., VIII
kins said. "Ourorganization
Is even more concerned lest
this action is an indication OF
a movement on the part oil
the HHFA to curtail further
| theactivities Of the race re-
lations service in the housing
field where It's need is Of con,
tinuing urgency.
The HHFA gave ''budgetar.
: considerations as the excus
s for elimination Of DR.. Horne
position and that of his assis
: tant. However, the budgF
for the Office of ad1ninistrato
J to which they are attache,
amounts to 100000 as com
pared to $2,a68,OOO last year.
Representative Hays of Ohit
called Horne's custer an "out-
Continued on Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

Candidate DoIon Denounces
Anti-Veteron Attitude

Chester A. Dolan, Candi-
date for Mayor of Boston
speaking at the Disabled
Veterans Convention in Bos-
ton, blasted "the growing
anti-veterans attitude in
American Government"
Dolan, presently serving as
the Clerk of the Supreme
Judicial! Court, declared,
veteran services are a leg
inmate and integral part of
our government from the
municipal to the federal le-
vel. The moment the issue of
government expenditures is
raised, anti-veteran forces
axes in hand, rush to the
veterans judiciary items and
begin to chop away without
ryhme or reason"
Branding the attack upon
veteran services under the
guiSe of economy as "mis-
leading and unwarranted"
Dolan said, There is only
one intelligent approach to
the reduction of the cost of
government. This is an over
all, consistent determination
to operate the government
and its agencies at peak
of efficiency without destroy
ing the morale and capa-
city of the agencies to per-
form their appointed tasks.
This cannot be done by slash
ing at one department or
service. In the case of vete-
ran services, this is parti-
cularly true"
A delegate to the DAV con-
vention,, having served as a
Major in the Aft Force dur
ing World War II, Dolan en-
joyed the distinction of being
twice elected to the Mass
achusetts State Senate while
serving overseas with the
armed forces. Later, he was
elected President of the Mass
State Senate, the only Demo-
crat to be elevated to this
position in Massachusetts,
Prior to his military
service. Dolan was elected to
the Massachusetts, House of
Representatives from the
Jamaica Plain, Roslindale
section of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
Oklahoma Leads in
DesegregaliOn

OKLAHOMA CITY - Ok
lahoma continues to lead those
southern states which await
ed the second Supreme Court
school ruling before starting
school deSegregation.
Fourteen more school boards
in Oklahoma have announced
their intention to desegregate,
making a total of 81 Okla
homa towns in whivh desegre-
cation plans have been an
nounced. The IA are located
in Madill, Elk City, Sulphur,
Davis, Bartlesville, Sapulpa,
Holdenville, Coalgate, Bear
den, Woodland, Lula, Tupelo.
Olney and Lehigh.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

ADVERTISING is the life
blood Of trade. Use local
paper advertising columns.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
By MABE KOUNTZE

"He that is faithful in that
which is least, is faithful also
in much"
The RihJe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
Rep. Adam Powell
Near East Mediator

New York. Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell sailed on the
United States line which
also carried Margaret Tru-
man - this week and said
he was heading for the Near
East where he would be an
unofficial mediator in the
current Arab-Isaei Disputes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

Preparations are we'll under
way for the Fiesta San Gabriel
at Old San Gabriel Mission Sep
TENDER 2 to 5. Music and daacing
will give a festive air at the cele-
bration of the 184th Anniversary
of one of the Oldest of missions
in America at Sa n Gabriel,
California.
Visitors will come from all
over the country to join in this
Fiesta on the mission grounds
and to view one of the finest col
lections of mission relics in exist
ence. Especially interesting to all
visitors are the original Indian
paintings representing the Four
teen Stations Of the Cross. Strik-
ingly primitive, these canvasses
are probably the Oldest existing
samples of native Christian
painting.
Other paintings on view are
Mexican and Spanish works,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13
Hurricane Precautions

rye Of the hurricane passes
Do not mistake this lull TO
the end of the storm. TIL,
worst may be yet to come
Your radio will keep you in
formed of the location of the
"eye".
Important, too, is to keep a
close check on continuous gas
flames, such as pilot lights on
stoves, hot water heaters, gas
furnaces, etc. If individual
flames go out, Immediately
shut off the valve controlling
the flame. If all flames go
out, shut off the main gas
supply valve and leave it shut
off until utility men can in
vestigate.
Be prepared, and your pro-
perty may better weather the
hurricane, the Institute ad-
vises. Immediately after the
storm a survey should be made
of the premises for such haE-
ards as fallen electric wires,
still-standing uprooted trees,
ETC., because of the danger to
persons, especially to children.
These hazards should be eli
minated or minimized as
possible. After this has been
done a general cleanup of
debris should be made. AS
a final bit of advice, don't
tie up telephone circuits with
idle chatter about the hurri-
cane. Leave the circuits open
for emergency use.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

many over 400 years old. One
fifteenth century italian paint
ing is revealed in a portrait of
the Virgin Mary by Correggio.
The missions museum collee.
ton also boasts several ancient
wooden statues and handwrought
objects of copper, brass and sill
yer which form a part Of the
extensive antiques display.
The baptistry, with its ham,
mered copper font brought to the
mission from Spain in It'll as a
present from King Carlos III,
has been the scene Of more than
$4,000 baptisms.
Visitors to California during
the Fiesta period as well as all
through the year are invited to
take a complete tour Of the Mis-
sions grounds, buildings and mu-
seums to enjoy all of the count
less interesting historical fee
lures Of Old San Gabriel Missio
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-13

in much"
The Bible.
DAVE EGAN, the Fearless
FOsdick of the Boston Daily
Record, fashioned an August
3rd sermon on the Dixie Little
League color bar TO which
i can only add amen. Mrs.
Egan's boy David, cOOperated
with Tan Yank SpOrtswriters,
including myself, towards top
ping the Major League color
bar. In fact, Dave phOned my
house the day Jackie Robinson
was signed even before the
story broke in the newspapers.
He is good example for Sea-
born Collins.
THE LEGION magazine for
August opens with a tantal-
king topic, "HOw To Enjoy
An American Legion Vacation
In Miami" during the coming
October 9-13 National Con-
ventiOn. So after reading this
article and that written by
Colonel Egan / find the same
subjects of injustice. And at
the risk of being called a
red, again question Legion
leadership's holding cOnven-
lions in southern cities where
not all Legion members are
granted CAPABILITIES.
LAST AMERICAN Legion
meeting in Miami was held
In 1851 and Boston Legionaires,
including Mason and Douglass,
were quite outSpokene against
the southern schedule. Ma
tional Headquarters knows. So
today as I study the Legion
magazine color pictures of
beautiful Miami hotels, the
Cypress Gardens, the Yacht
Basin, the long Miami beaches,
etc, I wonder If Comm. Col
Inns and other A. L. leaders
officially accept Dixie color
bars?
LEADERS WANTED" is the
August Legion magazine fea-
ture written by Comm. Col
Inns. He expounds many high
principles of democracy he
can well follow himself, es-
pecially if he believes what
he says about Supreme Court
decisions. I have worked with
Legion men on youth pro-
grams. Comm. Collins can
truly help youth by actively
yoicing his demands for Am
ericanism in the south. The
Miami convention will show
whether he is the leader he
breaches.
-
NO VACATION resort, ire
CARELESS how beautifully, should
make LegiOnaires so citizen
SNUG that the leadership be-
comes atheistically tempted to
overlook the injustices against
even the least Legion lamb
in the flock. This is not what
the Legion veterans fought
for. This is not what the re-
Iigious program of the Legion
stands for. And it is mighty
high time that more Legion
men showed principles and
Continued On Page Four.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
GREENVILLE, s. {.
Textile Center of the South"

the last competition. regional
Journeys were held in Los Ange.
les. Minneapolis, Detroit. Louis
Vile and Kansas City.
AS for the concentration of
teams in different parts of the
country, B'nai Birth reports that
Chicago leads with 727 teams in
81 leagues. Denver has So teams,
Philadelphia 80, and Coral Gables
"a.
Most recently. there has been
an increase in bowling activities
among B'nai Birth women. The
organizations Women Supreme
Council recently named Mrs. Her
man Berman of Chicago its first
national bowling chairman. Her
job is to coordinate women's
bowling in Districts Two and Six
in the Midwest -.
y =
Boxing referee Ruby Goldstein
was smack in the middle of
much-discussed m t C h, over
which much disappointment was
voiced. The crowd was sore that
Johnny Gonsalves was making
little effort to fight in the light
weight bout with Lulu Perez.
Goldstein kept telling Gonsalves
to get going, and finally the fight
err picked up a little. When the
final vote was taken, Goldstein's
ballots gave the edge to Con-
salves, who won the bout -,
IS y 4 =
Mrs. Gisela Kahn Gresser fin
ished 18th in the women's chess
competition held in Moscow. AT
one point she was sixth in the
tournament. then she began losing
ground -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

An historic in the the Israel Philharmonic
Orchestra The Orchestra with Leonard
and sooit played for the Israel Beeheba day
after the captured the during War
Independence in l948.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

are more than $4,000 persons in
volved in some 1900 teams To-
Gated in So cities and 81 states
throughout the country. That's a
lot of bowling in anYbodY's lea
que.
1t was in 1888 that the first
B'nai Birth bowling tournament
was held in Toledo, Ohio, with
some so teams taking part. The
next year the National B'nai
Birth Bowling Association
(NBBBA) was established.
During World War II there
were no tournaments held. but
they were resumed in 1916. B'nai
Birth says that in recent years
the sport has gained so much in
popularity that the tournaments
had to be divided into sectionals,
The winner Of each section then
plays in national competition. In
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

An announcement from B'nai
Birth headquarters in Washing
ton says that the National B'nai
Birth Bowling Association will
raise $4,000 to equip conference
and meeting rooms in the new
B'nai Birth exhibit building in
the nations capital.
The number of individuals and
teams involved in the B'nai Birth
bowling competition is far greater
than many who have not been
keeping close tabs on the sport
will expect. "A B'nai Birth spokes-
man told this columnist that there
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright. 1855. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl

The extent to which bowling has important
sport can be in the bowling
Bnai Birth has developed its bowling activities
tha4 the organization looks bowling
fund raising activities.