davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11
Free Chest X-Ray
Service Here Now

Residents OF the Jackson street
community are invited To get their
annual chest X-ray during February
and early March when The mobile
unit schedules stops throughout the
area.
Anyone living between 4th and
23rd between Dearborn and Jeffer-
son. win find that the mobile unit
has scheduled a stop near their
home
Here is the schedule for the re-
mainder Of the campaign
February 10. Is, Wednesday,
Thursday Garfield HI Sch Cstu-
dents only.
February L. Is Friday. Saturday.
Jackson St at 23rd Avenue.
February p. %. Tuesday. Thurs
day. Washington Junior High
School Open 20 all persons Thurs
day.
February 24,25. Friday Saturday
East Union al 23rd Avenue.
February .. % Tuesday We'd
nesday saith Avenue at East Union.
March /, .. Thursday Friday
East Union at 18th Avenue
March 5. Monday. 203s East Madl-
son.
March 6. Tuesday 2sth and East
Madison.
Everyone, Is Years Of age or old
er. is urged to have an X-ray every
year. Abnormal lung conditions.
such ms lung tumors and tuberculo-
sis, are most frequently found in
persons over - The older YOU are
the more important il is to have
a chest X-ray
REMEMBER. the X-ray Is free.
no undressing is required and a
confidential report viii be mailed
to you,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11

Be Sure To vots Feb. u
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11

ted States for her contribution to
our edueationl system, and one way
by which we can repay her is o
place our educational man-power at
her. services at time when she
needs it,"
And don't forget" the learned
doctor continued. that English has
been. and stin is, the language Of
instruction in our schools from the
elementary grades and up. and
therefore our teachers will not en-
counter any language difficulty IN
their task"
DR.. Osias who had been. among
others, university president, senator
and senate president is at present
head of two colleges that bear his
name and master of all Masonic
lodges in the Philippines, Japan,
Okinawa and Guam.
On Feb 8. he was guest of honor
at a luncheon at the Washington
Athletic club given by leading Mas
ons in this state.
He was en- route to the annual
meeting Of Masonic grand masters
TO be held in Washington, DC.
In his brief stop-over here. he was
enter aimed by Mr. and Mrs. Pru--
dencio p Mon. and was guest at a
ehop-suey dinner at the Twin Drag
ons before he took his plane FOR
Chicago
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11
Filipino Educator
Suggests Filipino
Teachers For U. S.

There is a shortage of teachers
in the United States and we have a
surplus of them in the Philippines
If this country could use our teach
ers. the Philippines would be very
glad to make proper arrangement,
if only to show our gratitude to this
country for contributing to the bull
ding of a sound public school sys-
tenn in the Philippines so declared
DIR. Camilo Osias in an interview
with the Forum.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11
Manila Actress Has
Part In Local Play
At Cornish Theatre

Dark OF the Moon" a story Of
the human and the supernatural
worlds, is the current offering oi
he Cornish Theatre. 7l5o 4. Roy ST
Theatre nights are Feb. 10. II, H.
Is. "A and IS at $50 p. m.
Naty Carlyle. also known in Ma
Mia movieland as Naty Rubi, has
a supporting role IN the play.
which is directed by Marguerite
Duffy.
Others in the cast Of % are Bob
Osborne, Eleanore Pepin, Bernie
McMayhin. Rosemary Meyerhoff
Addie Rose, Robin Thomson. Sue
Baker Sidney Wilson, Fran Ruttar
Maya Douglas. Paul Nielsen, Ken
Manus.
The play was written by Harold
Richardson and William Penney
while they were graduate students
at the University Of iowa.
Dark Of the Moon had had
successful seasons in London and
on Broadway. playing SO perform
anoes at the 10th ST. Theatre in
New York.
Tickets are 81. "a each.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11

Lewis, has just been promoted rec
Gently to lieutenant colonel
Lieut-Col. Angeles is a graduate
of the University of the Philippines,
college of medicine, in the class of
1871.
He was commissioned captain in
the Philippine Army in November,
1871 just a month before the at
tack upon Pearl Harbor and Manila.
After the liberation of the Philip
pines, he was commissioned first
lieutenant in the Us. Army in 1916.
He was promoted to captain in 1917
and 10 major in 1850.
Lieut-Col Angeles served in the
Philippines and Okinawa operations.
He was stationed in Hawaii before
he was assigned to Fort Lewis in
1888.
He halls from DAFT Camarines,
Norte His wife, Mary, comes from
the province of Abra They have
three children. Thomas. Felix and
Fances.
Lieut-Col. Angeles is at present
the commanding officer of the End
Med. Bn. at Fort Lewis Wash
where he and his family and sis
ter. Eulogia. reside.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11

Library
universe ty Of Ma sh1ngton
City '
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11
Wopoto Paper Retrocts LibeIoUs so"s
Statements About M. |. DominqUez
Lack OF Evidence
Force Editors To
Print RetraCiion

Failing to substantiate certain
libelous statements made about Mis-
Maria Luisa Dominique. the edi
tors of the FIL-AM MODERATOR
monthly newspaper in Wapato
Wash. had no recourse but to prinf
a retraction.
The ibelous statements We're con
aimed in an article FACES DE
PORTATION,' which was printed
IN the August. 1854 issue of the FIJI
AN MODERATOR, and which re
fers to Miss Maya Tulsa Dominique.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11

DR.. Osias, who
has a remarkable
record of educa-
tional service in
til e Philippines
covering a period
of As years, was in
Seattle Feb. Z and
s on his way to
Chicago and points
East.
I'VE must remem-
ber," the Filipino
educator a n d
statesman enapha-
lied, that we owe
a debt OF graft
tude to the Uni
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11
COUNCIL MEETS

The Filipino Community coun-
Gil will meet Sunday, February u
at ? o.. m. at the home Of MIR.
Sergio Aeena. 1912 18th Ave, ae-
oor5ina TO Mr.. Del Fierro, Filipino
Con- Tnunlty president.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-02-11

M. L. Dominguez
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'i'd ''i II d '''' amen
Files Libel Suit
o. ~. to-- ,-... D-us,.,,..
,.-s,5 5sne,,tar of f,ao Rf-arte file
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
BY DIR. PAUL POPENoE

Home should be made at
tractive to a husband. but if
it is made so attractive that
he never wants to leave it and
never wants his wife to leave
it. I will agree that the job
has been done too well. Mrs.
B. finds herself in just such
a fix. Let he tell the story.
you always claim the most
interesting wife is the one who
has some outside interest apart
from housework and children.
! agree. DR.. Popenoe. After I
have had a few hours away
from my household / come
back fresh as a daisy and
ready to lick whatever prob
lem comes along.
Unfortunately. my husband
does not share your point of
view, He believes my place is
at home with the children and
with him. He absolutely re-
fuses to mind the children,
even in an emergency. He says
land it is true) that this house
is the incest place we have
ever had and we should stay
home and enjoy it. 1t is very
attractive, very convenient,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
MODERN MARRIAGE
This Woman's Husband
Keeps Her a Prisoner

very srnartly furnished. I APP
preciate 1t, and wolx hard to
keep it spotleSsly clean, but !
am starved and need a change.
"As warm weather comes on
] would love to get to the sea-
shore for an hour once in a
while and Jump the waves. /
was brought up on the ocean
and the breakers always put
new life into me. But I can't
leave home, even for such a
harmless amusement. I don't
get an afternoon off to do my
shopping. SO I have to shop
by telephone and catalog. ]
don't get an afternoon to
visit some old girl friends, so
they have all dropped me. Do
you think ! am wrong in want
ing some time away from my
family. DR.. Popenoe?. / don't
have a mother-in-law whom /
can call in as babysitter.
If ! ask my husband. he has
tantrums. We have been mar
ried five years and this prob
lem is getting worse all the
time. 1t is making a wreck
out of me, but what can I do?"
Swap babysitting with some
Of your neighbors one after
noon a week, as a start, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

The Boiling Air Force Of
ficers' Wives Club gave a bon
voyage dessert party Wednes-
day for Mrs. Stoyte o. Ross,
wife Of Brig Gen. Ross, COM
handing officer of the base.
They leave shortly for his
new station at Copenhagen.
The Bernie Peterson School
of Dance presented an
Around the World Review"
The new president of the
Wives Club, Mrs. F. S. Leer,
presided.
Public Health
Top Cottage. at the National
Health Institute was the scene
Of the final meeting of the
season for the Officers wives
Club of the Public Health
Service, when they met
Wednesday for a box picnic at
noon.
There was an election of Of
ficers for the coming season.
Miss Lois Cermak spoke on
Your Voice Is You" Mrs.
Stanley E. Krumbiegel was in
charge of the program.
Mrs. Allan j. Brands, Mrs.
Jack c. Haldema an, Mrs.
Joseph o. Dean. and Mrs.
Harold Sanstead were host
esses for the day.
Daughters Of U. S. Army
The Northern Virginia chap
ter. Society of the Daughters
Of the United States Army,
concluded its first full season
with a tea in honor of the
newly elected officers, at Pat
ton Hall, Fort Myer ! on
Wednesday.
The retiring officers acted
as hostesses. The members
of the parent chapter also were
invited to attend.
Navy Supply Corps
Election of officers will be
held at the final luncheon of
the season for the Navy Sup
ply Corps Officers Wives Club
Tuesday at l pm. at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Ralph j. Arnold. presi-
dent will greet members and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

B. Insist on this gently but
firmly.
With spring coming on. try
to get the family outdoors
more. The children need it.
Write me with stamped, self
addressed envelope) for free
reprint Fun with Children"
by Mrs. Alma H. Jones. one of
the child guidance experts at
the American Institute Of
Family Relations. When your
husband finds how much fun
the children have on picnic.
he may enjoy it himself.
Finally. get into some
church activities that include
the whole family. Some of the
church members can put a lit
tie pressure on him if neces-
sary, to participate. telling him
how much it means to the
church to have him there.
Gradually / believe you will
break the log jam. 1t GER
tainly needs to be broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
SOME OLD WIVES TALES
ABOUT OLDER WORKERS

Job discrimination against older workers for the most
part product of poor education Representative Edith
Green OF Oregon said at recent community meeting in
Arlington sponsored by the Soroptmst Club and other
civic groups.
II said that older workers lack physical steadneSs
and oexter1ty But there ample facts to show that
workers as old as 70 can be steady physically the
young" she maintained
1t is said that older workers are more prone to in
jury and that they have records The facts
SHOW just the opposite" she continued
In an economy in which skill reliability and maturity
grow constantly important than sheer physical
energy she added the older should sought
ater II ne isn't there job of education to be DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
WIVES CLUBS
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Bon Voyage Given
For Generals Wife

guests during the social hour
preceding the luncheon.
Naval Civil Engineers
The Naval Civil Engineers
Officers Wives Club will meet
for luncheon at noon next
Wednesday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
There will be an election of
+ officers for the coming season.
Fort Belv0ir
Nearly 400 members and
guests of the Fort Belvoir Of
ficers' Wives Club will gather
at Mackenzie Hall Tuesday
for luncheon and election of
new officers.
Wives of officers at the Com
mand Management School and
the Post Engineer organization
will be hostesSes with Mrs.
Frank Kowalski. jr.. and Mrs.
George E. Pickett, cochair-
ing the event.
Mrs. John B. Gibbons, chair
man of the nominating COM
mittee. plans to offer a slate
Of nominees.
Andrews Air Force Base
The Ofhcers' Wives Club of
Andrews Air Force Base has
planned to transform the MOO
Club Thursday into garden
spot for its Around the World
With MATS" flower show.
In keeping with the theme,
the ballroom will feature gar
dens from the four corners Of
the earth.
The regular wives club meet
ing will be held at 2::30 pm.
Tea will be served from 2::30
to 4:30 pm. The public is in
vited from 4::30 to $50 pm.
Music during the afternoon
will be furnished by the Stroll
ing Strings Of the Air Force
Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
British Envoy Entertoins Home Gardeners

Sir Roger Makins, the Brit
ish Ambassador. entertained at
a stag luncheon yesterday in
honor of the Minister Of FL
nance for Jamaica, Mr.. Albert
Nethersole, and the Federal
Minister OF Communication
and Aviation for Nigeria. Mr..
K. Ozuomba Mbadiwe. Mr..
Mbadiwe is also Leader Of the
National Council Of Nigeria
and the Cameroons, Federal
Parliamentary Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Citrus Compete

For a dessert gagged to cool
all corners. add canned or
bottled lime juice and sliced
banana to fruit cocktail. Let
flavors blend while chilling in
the refrigerator. Serve topped
with orange sherbet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Here's a make t-yourself
hand lotion for do-it-your-
self gardeners. Soothe raw and
roughened hands with a To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

ton made Of two ounces Of
glycerine, three ounces Of good
quality witch hazel and two
ounces Of rosewater. Your
hands become wonderfully
smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
WEDDINGS
|Rutherford-Wire

Mrs. Helen v. Wire an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Shirley Bodine Wire
to Mr.. Richard Vern Ruther-
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
W Rutherford of South Bend.
Ind. The ceremony took place
May 26 at the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church, Bethesda,
Md. The couple will make
their home in Bethesda.
SzYdlo-Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Ford OF Washington announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Barbara Ruth to Sergt. Alex
ander L. Szydla of Wilkes
Barre, Pa. The wedding took
place May 26 at Fort Meade.
ConleY-Rich
The marriage of Miss Ma
rian Mercedes Rich to Mr..
Kenneth Alvin Conley. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Green w. Con-
ley of BRISTOL, Tenn. took
place June 4 in Winter Park,
Florida. The couple will make
their home in Alexandria, Va.
'Cines-G ildenhorn
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan L.
Gildenhorn announce the mar
rage of their daughter Vivian
Bernice to Mr.. Elliot Lloyd
Cines. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles GoldStein Of New York.
The wedding took place May
80 in the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue. The couple will live in
Washington.
Brohown-MorriS
Mrs. Raymond Morris an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Nadine to Mr. Regi-
maid T. Brohawn, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brohawn of Oak
land. Md. The wedding took
place May 20 in Greenville,
N. c. The couple will live in
Washington.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
French Wipe Out
100 Algeria Rebels

ALGIERS, Aug. II up.
French military headquarters re-
ported today that more than 10t
Arab nationalists rebels had beer
wiped out in a series of opera.
tions in the Constantine area oi
eastern Algeria.
The rebels. meanwhile, kept Iir
harassing grenade and pisto
attacks within the capital city
but prompt police action killed
four of the attackers anc
wounded three others. Only one
European was wounded.
In the Constantine Depart
ment, the French said they killeG
95 rebels in one clash at Fed
M'Zala. 81 miles west Of the city
of Constantine. French losses
were not reported.
Other engagements with rebe
bands were reported near Car
Aokas, Saraf and Arris. all in tn,
same area. The French said rh'
rebels lost several" men in each
clash.
In Paris, Defense Ministe
Maurice Bourges Maunour!
placed an order for so NOR
American built helicopters TO
use in Algeria. The helicopter
are specially adapted for trooI
| transport.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Passport Held Up
For Indicted Man
BY the Associated Press

The State Department press
Office says the department has
decided that a passport will not
be issued for the time being
to William G. Bonelli of King
man, Ariz., a former oficial in
the liquor licensing system Of
California,
The press ONCE said the de-
partment received a statement
from Thomas w. Martin. chief
assistant attorney general Of
California. Sacramento. that
Bonelli was under indictment
and warrants had been issued
for his arrest.
''In view of this fact we have
made the decision that q pass
port will not be issued for the
time being" the department said
The departments decision
would not of itself constitute a
legal barrier against Bonelli's
leaving the country. State De-
partment officials said that
American citizens may travel to
various western Hemisphere
countries without passports.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
3 Trustees Named
For Boston Post

BOSTON, Aug. II (R.-Three
Boston lawyers were named yes
terday by a Federal Judge as
trustees to operate the 125-year-
old Boston Post.
They indicated they would try
to resume publication-suspend-
ed Thursday night in a dispute
with labor unions over back pay.
The Post Publishing Co., after
its second interruption Of publ
cation in six weeks, filed q reor-
ganization petition in Federal
court under the national bank
ruptcy law.
Judge George C. Sweeney
named Thomas w. Lawless,
Charles w. Bartlett and Joseph
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Corinne Griffith
Quits Tax Group

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Aug
II P.-Corinne Griffith, who
helped found the organization
to repeal Federal income taxes
has announced her resignation
The former silent film star
an outspoken critic of the Fed
eral income tax, said yesterday
she is bowling out because some
of the organizations leaders
have aligned themselves with
other groups with different aims
I'VE should have remained in
dependent" she said.
Miss Griffith, wife of George
Preston Marshall, laundry exec
utive and owner of the WASH
ington Redskins football team,
said she will continue to speak
against the income tax as an
individual.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

vide face saving opportunity
for new negotiations towards a
Cyprus settlement. They said
such a situation could allow the
British to return Archbishop
Makarios, leader of the Greek
Cypriots, from exile on the Sey-
chelle Islands.
Gov. Sir John Harding and
Prime Minister Eden's govern
ment have repeatedly stated If
Archbishop Makarios were to de-
Inounce violence on Cyprus pub
|licly a new situation" would ne
created.
There was no indication yet
whether Sir John intended to
call of his relentless pursuit OF
Eoka leaders. A guarded British
statement sal dlast night a new
an dhopeful situation" would be
created if violence ceased.
It added that the government
would not "be backward in re-
spending to such a welcome
change" But it cautioned that
common sense requires that the
government should see whether
in fact violence ceases"
The ethnarchy office-innel
Evening star., 1956-08-17

cabinet Of the island-wide eth
marcy assembly representing
100000 Greek Cypriots-has
scheduled a meeting soon to con-
slider latest developments.
The "cease-fire" leatlet was
signed by ''the leader Dighenis. {"
generally accepted to be 5S-year-
old George Grivas, former Greek
army colonel. The leaflet said
that, in order to give Archbishop
Makarios a chance to settle the
Cyprus issue, II order from to-
day suspension Of operations Of
branches tforces) under me-"
The leaflet said the EOKA
command was ready to suspend
violence to "forestall new blood
shed" and allow both sides to
get together.
Since EOKA extremists
launched their campaign in
April, 1855, more than $50 per-
sons have been killed. OF these,
81 we're British servicemen and
civilians. Most of the others
were Greek CypriotS.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

eral Republic Of Germany are
unconstitutional"
Local Seats Vacated
The ruling automatically va
Gated the few seats still held
by the dwindling Communist
Party in state and local govern
ments. The Reds hold no seats
in the federal Parliament, poll
ing only 607.761 votes-2.2 per
cent of the total-in the 1853
general election.
Communist Party membership
/ in West Germany is estimated
by the government at about
10000. Party activities during
the past two years have beer
directed from East Germany by
Party Chairman Max Reinmanr
and his deputy Walter FiSch
They fed to the Communist zone
to escape charges Of plotting
high treason.
In a defiant statement, the
party's Executive Committee
said:
Were Hitler, Goering ano
Himmler failed, (West German
Chancellor Konrad) Adenauel
will fail, too. The Communist
Party exists and will continue to
exist. 1t will march to victory
at the head of our people"
Most major party property
repeatedly has been transferred
to private individuals in an ef-
fort to escape confiscation. I'M
portant party files and records
are sal dto have been moved to
East CSermanV
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Special Delivery
MESSENGERS Elect

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. II o.
George L. Warfel Of Washington
D. C, yesterday was electes
president Of the National Asso-
citation of Special Delivery Mes
sengers. United States Posta
Service at the organization'l
convention.
Others elected included VIII
liam E. Peacock, Washington
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1956-08-17

WCAC OA0CACOs
Immediately after the ruling
was announced by Court Presi-
dent Josef Wintrich, a police
Gordon was thrown around the
court building to prevent any
Red demonstration.
The ban does not affect West
Berlin since the old German
capital is not now a part of the
Federal Republic of West Ger
many.
Mass Strikes Called
The official East German
radio in East Berlin immedi.
ately issued a call to West Ger.
man workers to hold mass strikes
and protest rallies against the
ban.
The broadcast compared thu
action with similar steps taker
by Hitler's government. The IA.
dio charged that the decision
would make it much harder tt
bring about reunification o.
East and West Germany.
Reliable reports said the Red
several months ago completed
preparations to go underground
If the courts ruling went against
them.
Most independent West Ger.
man newspapers already have
expressed the opinion the Com
munists would be more of q
menace underground, and that
a ban on the party would push
its followers into greater mill
fancy.
Substitutes Banned
The court also banned any
substitute or successor party
groups. spelling the legal finish
for an estimated, 200 Commu.
nist-front organizations operat,
ing alongside the party in West
Germany.
The ruling came on a sui
brought by the West German
government almost five year.
ago. The government contendec
the Communist Party sought tn,
violent overthrow of the fedora
republic and therefore was un.
constitutional.
During the 13-month trial tn,
Communists claimed the actidr
was maSterminded by the UniteC
States to eliminate the mos
determined fighters against West
German rearmament."
The courts decision was basec
on Article Fl of West Germany,
basic law. which holds that par.
ties seeking to abolish the liber.
tartan democratic order or tc
Jeopardize existence of the Fed.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Nehru Bucker Killed

BOMBAY, Aug. II R.-A
supporter of Prime Minister
Nehru's new plan for the re-
drawing of Indian state bound
aries on language lines was
beaten to death in Dhulia. A mob
attacked him after he had ad-
dressed a public meeting.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
British Woit for Results
Of Cyprus Truce Call

NICOSIA. Cyprus. Aug II tE-The British today began
period of hopeful waiting Eoka extremists fu
their suddenly announced halt in Of Cyprus
Leaflets circulated by Greek Cypro last night
claimed suspension of operations Of the undegrounds
pagn Of violence