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

1t is alleged in
t h e complaint,
that on the 9th
o f November,
1854, in the of
flee of the Phil
ippine Consulate
in Seattle. Con-
RADIO de Castro
did wrongfully
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01

Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Census BFilEantes Feted By Northwest or
Friends On Eve OF Departure For Manila

Restrained in his emotions but eloquent in his profound
thoughts with heart deeply touched by public demon
straton of love and appreciation yet Enthusiastically admir-
able in its humility and responsive to the homage of his
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-03-01
Mrs. Sally Gustilo
rade And Goodwill EmisSary

Here to attend the Second International Marketing Con-
ne March 29 at the University of Washington is MIS-
y Gustio vvacious member of the ZO-deiegate H.
ace and Goodwill Mission for the Republic OF tle lP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Woody Hayes Set
Florida ConsuItant

TALLAHASSEE tSpeciaD -
Woody" Hayes. coach Of the 1855
Ohio State University Rose Bowl
champion Buckeyes, heads the
impressive list OF grid mentors
who are to serve as consultants
at the nth annual Florida A
and M. University coaching clinic
scheduled for June 1918.
Others ss announced by ath-
lstic director n. s, tJskel Gath
Or are, Sid Gilman. Los An
sslss Rams; Chuck" Mather.
UnivsrsifY Of Kansas, Tom Nu-
gent. Florida State University
Frank BroYles. baekfield coach
Of Georgia Tech; John Eibner.
line coach OF University OF
FloEidai
Perry Moss. backheld coach OF
University OF Miami; Bud" Ken
nedy, basketball coach of Florida
state University. and Sam Lank.
ford. trainer Of University OF
Florida.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

our continent. a Negro has re-
ccivcd one of the most coveted
athletic awards in America.
"He is Willie Mays. 23-year-
old ccnterfelder of the N. V.
Giants team. How is II posi-
BILE that an American Negro
won this award in competition
with hundreds Of white mem
The answer is simple. Will
lie Mays was selected by oh
jective experts. who elected
him their favorite athlete be-
cause OF his achievements in
sports. his human personality
and gentleman-like behavior
not according to the color OF
his skin
That nailed down the truth
for REFS listeners in Com
munist-run Hungary and OK
posed another Red lie. FIRE IN
recent broadcasts has also
treated the accomplishments OF
other Negro athletes in Amer
lea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Aggie Boxers
D~Gsr Tigers

GREENSBORO. y. C.-The A.
and T. College Aggies and Hamp-
ton. Institute fought TO "A draw
in a dual boxing meet held here
at the A. and T. gymnasium
recently.
The elsssissi Of the evening
featured Donald Ouarles of a.
and T.. the cIAA iishfhesvy
:, NIPPON and 1884 NcAA fin.
alisf who decisioned Nelson Al
varex. Hampton Institute 1885,
pound conference champ.
ousrles has lost weight and 10
now fighting in lighter weight
class.
The heavyweight bout between
Dallas Cauthen Of the Aggies and
William Patrick OF Hampton was
the real crowd pleaser. with
Cauthen getting the decision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12


Bsskefball's fabulous Harlem
Globetrofters. who hold every
attendance record for the sport.
including world mark OF
$4,000 in Berlin's Olympic Sta
dunn in 1852. are poised 10
appear before the largest audi
snce ever 10 see a single cage
contest at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Association
over a eoast-to-eoasi network
Of at least 80 cities.
The SO cities on the list. which
may be augmented by more. have
a total OF approximately 10000
600 Tv homes. according TO CHS
research. In addition. the game
will be filmed for showings later
to U. S. Armed Forces overseas.
Jack Drees former University
OF Iowa cage luminary. will han
die the commentary of the tele-
cast sponsored by Amana Refrie-
Grafton, Inc. represented by
Maury. Lee & Marshall and the
Maytag Company. through Nc
Cam Erickson. Chicago. sponsors
of the weekly Big Ten Basket
ball" series
The fact that the dazzling Trot-
tiers. led by the fabulous Reece
tGoose) Tatum. clown prince CT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

shortly after the award 10
Willie Mays, RIFE said.
No European Equivalent
in the fabulouSly popular
American sport Of baseball,
which has no equivalent in
Europe and which is even
more popular than soccer on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Tells Whitfield Award

One broadcast beamed across
the Iron Curtain discussed the
Sullivan Trophy award 10 Nal
Whitfield.
in America, the best sports
man is elected at the end OF
each year. A committee OF
newspaper editors, sports lead
ers and former champions
vote and decide on who is 10
receive the honor.
"Thc latest award was pre-
scented TO Nal Whitfield, the
800-meter Splinter and twice
Olympic champion OF the Los
Angeles Athletic Club.
The award 10 Nal Whit
field. a Negro. speaks for Z
self"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

local clubs. is coordinated by
Edward w Pastore. NATIONAL di-
rector Of program and person
mel.
More Than a Game
He cited the fact that, for
most boys, a tournament is
more than just another basket
ball game" pointing out that the
kids get a chance TO visit new
city. meet other boys OF the
same age groups who, although
they may come from widely diff
fering environments, are all part
OF one national movement"
This, he said. gives them the
feeling OF belonging. Of being
part Of something. which helps
in learning good citizenship and
cooperation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Kids'PopuIor
Mot Event at
Chesterfield

Midget wFStlers this Friday
Will get the undivided attention
~ Young fry fans as the Brown
Panther meets Fuzzy Cupid in a
a special match at Chesterfield
Arena Gratiot near Ten Mile
road
The little men never fail 10
delight with their lishtning.liks
action and 10 them. sledss-
hammer blows a. they strive
TO emulate their bigger brsih.
ron.
Adding luStre to the card will
be The double main event with
Gorgeous" Paul DeGalles clash
ing with Jack Laskin and Johnny
Gates vs.. Frankie Hart.
Laskln, who is proving 10 be
one OF Chesterfield'S top favorites,
reminiscent OF Larry Chene, is
one OF the swiftest men In the
business In the gorgeous one he
meets a man who never shows
mercy, although frequently beg
eng or The same or himself.
Gates and Hart clashed in .
hg bout last week and after los
ms Gates was not content TO let
\ stand Hart was having his
hands full STAYING off the efforts
o' Seymour Koenig and Jack
LaSkln TO pin him. when Gates
ln'eriered and started smuggling
mart Gates just managed to beat
= crowd Of incensed fans in q
ace 10 the sanctity OF the dress
ma room.
Getting the program under way
~ $50 pm. is the clash between
seymour Koenig and Irish Sam
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
MILLER UPSETS CASS TECH, $3.50,
FOR MET. LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
Local Golden
GIovers Eye
Chicago Crowns

CHICAGO-(SPECIAL) 49, De
troit colors are being worn by
two Golden Glovers here in the
scminnals Thursday night. the
first time in IA years that more
than one Motor City entry has
advanced to the finals OF the
Tournament Of Champions.
II confidence alone could bring
q championship. then the light
heavyweight crown is in the
bag for Detroit. for Eddie Jen-
kins has been Boosting that he
can beat any Golden Glover in
his weight classification in the
nation.
Jenkins. former ALARM
champion, proved also his Prov
ess in the art OF manly defense
by scoring stunning second
round knockout over Jack Stew
aid OF Cedar Rapids, la.
Steward, as an amateur OF
Lakeland ALB, had garnered IS
victories, numbering IS as knock
outs.
jenkins teammate from Brews-
ter Center. bantamweight Harry
Campbell. scored comparatively
easy victory over James Pettaway
OF Toledo, marking also the first
time in three years that more
than one Detroit entry reached
the semifnals which will be held
the same night as the finals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Mitchell Hiah Scorer

MUNICH-An editorial note
in a recent edition OF the
Holyoke (Mass) Transcript
Telegram expressed the hope
that Radio Free Europe would
make proper use OF the
choice OF Willie Mays as Male
Athlete OF the Year.
One Of the jobs Of RIFE In
liz brosdcssts 10 sovisi-dom-
mated satellite Europe 10 the
rsfuisiion Of Communist
propaganda 10 nail lies with
facts. with the truth.
A favorite propaganda vehi-
Gle of the Communists Is the
attempt 10 discredit the United
States by charges that the
American Negro is hopelessly
down trodden and exploited
barred completely from OPP
portunity.
In a broadcast TO Hungary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Marciano Signs

NEW YORK. Rocky Marciano
will defend his world heavy
weight title against Don Cockell,
q pudgy Englishman. May 10, at
San Francisco's Kexar Stadium.
All the financial details were
Ironed cut last Thursday In the
office Of Jim Norris. president
Of The International Boxins
Club.
Marciano will get 40 per cent
Cockeli 40 per cent OF gate re-
eeipts and any ertra TV or movie
money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

W. Morton,
From, D.. t..
I0utfieIder,

! The Detroit Tigers report
adv went one better than the
detroit Lions, pro football
rlub, last week by signing up
|, third Negro player.
He is Wyeliffs Morton, n
wear old ovfneIdsr, who has
been assigned 10 Augusta,
Ca. OF the Class A Sally
League. He reports March
IS 10 Lakeland, Fla, minor
league training camp OF the
!. Tigers.
> Scout Peter Haley offered the
contract after scouting Morton as
Howard U. freshman player.
Who ba,ted $40 and then hit $50
IN summer recreation league
IN the District OF Columbia.
Morton stands 5 H.. IL inches
and weighs IT'S lbs. He throws
and bats rghthanded. He joins
another outfielder. Claude Agee.
and pitcher Arthur Williams as
The only members Of his race on
ihe Tiger minor league roster.
None have been signed on the
parent club.
\ Asee. as member OF the Class
Nc Northern League with Grand
Forks ~ d., last summer abtted
$50 He is now with the Idaho
Falls, Id club.
A highlander, Williams won
and lost 3 for Idaho Falls in
The Glass c Pioneer League be-
fore moving up to Augusta this
coming season.
The Detroit Lions. who have
had two Negroes on their roster,
broke two presidents in the
National League draft late in
January by selecting two race
players al one time. including
IA Detroit product. They were
AiackIe Walter Jenkins OF Wayne
y UNIVERSITY, and Elijah Childers,
tackle from Prairie View, Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

The iwo-dsY tourney in Pom
iiac. Mich. is one OF rs similar
sectional tournaments conduct
cd throughout the country a.
part OF the program service OF
the national boy guidance or
ssnisafion.
The nationwide program, in
itiated six years ago. now IN
cludes participation by 200 Boys
Club teams and $500 boys. al
OF whom must be under is anc
members OF local Boys Clubs
Toledo 10 Compete
In addition 10 the Boys Clut
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

basketball. draw 10 capacity for
their clever comedy and show
manship, as well as unmatched
playing ability augurs for the
record breaking television audi
fence. The Generals will PIT
rangy aggregation Of former coli
lege aces. headed by All-Ameri-
can seven-foot Bill Spivey OF
University OF Kentucky reknoWn,
against the merry msdcaps Of the
hardwood court
Abe Saperstein. coach Of
the Trotters. has announced the
teams net proceeds Of the tele-
cast Will be donated to the
United States Olympic Games
Fund 70 help send the American
quintet to Melbourne, Australia
in 1856.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

of Pontiac. this years tourna-
ment includes teams from High
land Park Dearborn. Detroit
Michigan, and Toledo, Ohio.
Winning team and runner-up
Will receive trophies awarded by
the national office Of Boys Clubs
OF America. Last years winner
was Boys Clubs of Detroit. Inc
philadelphia Branch). Host was
BOYS Club OF Pontiac.
The national basketball pro-
gram. which was organized 10
implement the overall program
Of guidance and recreation for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
EmpIoy'StoII'
Pershing
Beots DENLY

Although Miller High had
been edged by one point each
in regular City League play,
1t proved again Tuesday night
to be still a potent basketball
machine by coping tn e
Leagues tournament cham
pionship by downing Cass
Tech, SO to so.
csss Tech had won the city
and metropolitan crowns. but
some $500 fans at I'D Memo
rial Fisidhouss saw the smooth
playing and tricky Trojsns
duplicate a feat that no other
team had done this season.
Earlier. the Trojans had easily
rolled TO victory over the Tech
nicians. $3.50. They also had been
edged by one point by Southeast
ern and DENLY.
Csss Had Edge
\. The. two teams were virtually
on a near even basis with Cass
a shade better until the third
period when Ed Perkins. lanky
8 H., 3 guard. was pulled in a
strategy move after he had COM
mitted his 4th personal foul.
But. replacement Weston Diggs
was unable TO control the back
boards as taller Perkins and the
Trojans went on . brief scoring
spree for five minutes 10 build
up a 48-40 lead as Allen Hughes
and Ellis Appling rop-burketed
ten points between them.
In a desperate effort 10 remain
in the contest. Perkins was sent
back in. but II proved to be too
late although Chuck Mitchell and
Don Coleman each hit TO narrow
the gap by four points.
For 2.30 Miller went into a
semi-stall 10 legally freeze the
ball with some smooth handling
and wrapped UP the victory with
1880 when John Jackson slipped
down for a score 10 add to three
free-throw marks.
Mitchell High Scorer
Mitchell and Coleman were
high for Cass 10 and Is points,
while Hughes and Appling were
Trojan high-scorers Is and H.
The opening consolation game
saw Pershing deeat DENLY S7-54
after holding off q desperate rally
by the latter in the final two
minutes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Two Detroiters to, PIoy as
GIobetrotters i'm ~ Game

Charlie Prmas tagged if not the best basketball
player to the colors of Wayne University and
Robert Hall former stellar Brewster Center player
pected to action members Of the Gobetrotters in
televsed benefit game against the Washington ID C Gen
erals SATURDAY. at pm Chs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12
Detroit Boys Club Cage
Champs Seek Title Again

NEW YORKThe annual sectional basketball
Boys Clubs the Michigan Ohio will be held the
Club Of Pontiac March HIP according the national Office
RnvsC Of Amer here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

The Nays submarine quallii-
cation insignia Is submarine
thanked by two dolphins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-12

Lss eli o. M pray for Dwight
- Eisenhower. the President OF
ne United States. for Dwight ID.
eisenhower. the President Of the
United Statea prayed for US. And
mink it's only fair. for al Of
- TO pray for him.
Your friendly friend.
- am 100 per cent Republican
- my own expense.
Nv. SAUL d. ARMSTRONG
~"sioh or tue UNIVERSAL
UNITED crnlsrfAN
CHURCH or GOD
hi-le Z. Bsihuns a.
Detroit 4. Mich.
phons Tn. s-7yTt
Paid AdvertislnRl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

this extreme type has been
seriously reduced.
color shades do NOT
indicate greater feeding ability
This has been proved by care
full research.
CT-The importance and value of
the sO-called feeder head has
been proved a fiction. This Is
Jolt-to me as well as you
but it's true. A short, broad
muzzie does not necessarily,
indicate greater feeding ability
Select Breeder. wifi, F~,~o
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

| THE FALL BULL sale season is
about here so it is good time TO 90
| a little thinking and studying about the
kind of bulls you will want to turn out
| next spring. There certainly are some
good, sound principles in connection
| with wise sire selection, SO we Will try
tn boil them down into 10 Points On
Smart Bull Buying
First. there are one or two general
comments to make One is that buyers
of top-quaIity bulls try to get the job
done early in the summer for next
wears bulls. Probably best of all is to
get your pulls selected from your
chosen breeding herd in May or June
when they are Ia or IS months DID, Ii
you don't do this and delay till later.
you are getting third or fourth choice
instead of first or second
Early selection of yearling bulls does
not imply turning them out for service
at that age Too often the bull is
harmed, particularly when he goes into
hard range service at Is months of age.
Under other breeding conditions like
small pastures or August service,
yearling bull can very well be used, but
he should always have good care and
wintering soon as he IS taken up
again in the late summer.
Use Young Bull Wisely
Don't conclude that you should not
use a yearlirg bull for breeding. The
point to remember is that If you breed
him at that age, do it wisely, lightly,
and give him good care afterwards. In
fact, one of the smartest practices you
can follow is TO test-mate a yearIing
bull to a few selected females so that
you can see the results of his breeding
ability i'm their calves the following
wxxE1n - civ - =
two years old and ready for heavy
service This eliminates a lot of the
guesswork from this sire selection job
and Is the second general suggestion
Now before we go into the 30 Points
On Smart Bull Buying a few explana-
tory remarks will be worthwhile.
Every single animal in the beef pro-
duction industry winds UP in the pack
ing house cooler. None of them has any
other final purpose. In the case of the
$500 range DJ1I, this pay-off is only one
generation removed And even with the
500, 900 herd bull, the pay-off is identi-
caI-Over the scales and into the cooler
except that il is three or four genera
tons removed His great, or great
great-grand sons and daughters are
born and destined only for the produc-
ton Of slaughter beef
Goal IS Beef Production
The two special values in keeping in
mind this ultimate purpose of these
beef slres lie primarily in avoiding
emphasis on some Of the non-produc-
tive factors. and helping us to stay Gin
the middle Of the road Here are
few facts which have been cleaned
from the beef business and which illus
trate how easily we can get s.out of
the middle of the road
breeders and feeders
are now placing more emphasis
on heavy headquarters than are
cooler men, or carcass grad
erS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01


Select Breeder With Care
The old question, where shouId T
get my bul's?'' still has the same old
reply: Wen, the best thing you can do
is to load youl wife into the car and
take two-weeks trip around your part
of the state Pick the best breeder with
the best herd and tie up to hin1-for
the next or 8 years You wont have
TO do 1t agojn for that long, maybe
longer.
Every established purebred breeder
is more anxious to acquire a satisfied
repeat customer for his bulls than
he is to win some particular show. He
values your business and will do his
best by you If he thinks you will be .
steady customer He knows his herd.
the different families in the herd. the
work Of the herd sires, the mothering
ability of the cows-alI these things
much better than you could possibly
know them. You can get the benefit
OF his knowledge if you convince him
you are a steady bull buyer instead
of bull shopper"
No commercial breeder will need TO
fear in-breeding or close breeding if
he follows this principle of selecting
with him for period of years. Not
only viii the purebred man take care of
that for you as he changes herd sires.
but you viii gain uniformity in your own
herd which is not possible if you buy
your bulls here and there
Improve Your Quality
Each generation of heifers should be
mated to higher quality bulls than were
their own Sires This is automatic IL
your goal is premium cattle The end
point of such a program is, of course,
requiring bulls of herd sire quality. A
number of our commercial cattIemen
are already ut this point.
Demand Full Weight-for-age
Many, If not most, Montana cattIemen
have wanted to raise quality calves
which would bring a price premium at
sale time considerable number of
them have succeeded and a much
greater number are still working in
that direction. 1t is creditabIe goal
However, there is another kind of
premium 1t can be realized through
either breeding or feeding. and the
ideal. from a high income standpoint. is
double premium from both extra
quality and extra weight.
We know that the ability of a calf to
grow and use feed to the best advan-
Lage is largely hereditary. Therefore,
you must require and select range
bulls which show full weight forage
We also now know that the pony type
cattle are no. good money makers be-
cause they do not have the heredlty
necessary for strong growth, as do the
medium and large type cattle
Buy HaIf-Br0thers
Too often wise, successful range
man viii be unconcerned about the
olood-1ines of a new set of range bulls.
He says, tOl1, let the purebred man
uo1.r-u about al &Iaoro xa-x,aoS and pedI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

This Is your chance to
sound o6-and T V Critic
Bernie Harrison tpiH do his
best to dnSUer questions.
Please keep letters as brief as
possible. Pen name Will be
Esed II so deSired.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Dear Mr.. Harrison:


Dear Mr.. Harrison:
II just happened to glance
over remark Of yours in The
Star:
az. parents were firmly
turning their children away
from one particular network
children's show
If it is young children you
were talking about. I give any
body Just one guess. They all
come up with one answer.
'Pinky Lees When our boy
was S. we thought he would
be too young to suffer from it.
but when he became 6, we
absolutely forbade it. To us
and others. it is one of the
worst children's programs.
Not only is it stupid. but sit
ting in strange women's laps.
ETC., is bad taste and what
kind Of children does one raise
II they are continually fed
such dribble. Well have a
generation of nitwits.
Even younger children need
Intelligence. While / am warm
on the subject. many Of the
other children's programs are
offensive to us. First of all,
eommercialiZing and peddling
products by children will i'm
pair their sense of honesty.
Children are very serious and
believe in things they are told.
Too much tin and noise. even
on some Of the slightly better
programs, such as Howdy
Doody! Then some awful
puppets are used to introduce
some other films.
Shining examples Of what
u good land other programs
could be built on similar lines)
70 US at least are Ding Dong
School" and "Disneyland," as
well as Disney's cartoons and
most of the older cartoons.
Also Mr.. Wizard and Zoo
Parade, which our 7-year-old
loves.
I'VE have talked about this
for years. finally got it on
paper.
Yours for better children's
shows.
MRS. A. B.
(Few thinking parents will
disagree with the majority OF
Mrs. A. BIS conclusions about
children's shows. l can think
Of many other good programs
that have gone of the air,
among them the wise and
gentle "Kukla, Fran and o.
lie," the daffy but harmless
Time for Beany"-remember
Tearalong, the Dotted Lion?-
and Mr.. I-MaginationO. Let's
hope DR.. Norwich was right,
that there are more good
shows for children of all ages
on the way and that the trend
to family-type programs con-
tinues)
Dear Sir:
Hope you saw Kate Smith
on Ed Sullivan's show" AS he
said-"she's the greatest
and she was! So refined n
pretty. What a voice! CHS