davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Columbia Leads
Junior Golfers
LITTLE SPORT

Columbia Country Clubs
strength in the 14-15 year age
bracket, where Butch MacCar-
tee and Jack Holzberg are I'M
beaten, has helped Capt. Buddy
Bowie's team to a commanding
lead in the Interclub Junior
Golf League.
With only a round robin
match remaining August 3 over
their home course. the Columbia
juniors have 81 points to 1919
for Congressional, IL for Ken
wood and 8l2 for Chevy Chase.
Daniel Boone also has been
a heavy scorer for Columbia,
losing only one match.
Yesterdays results at Chevy
Chase:
Columbia 61a; Confessional ga
John Darby (Coll def Billy bayfield,
Arnold Haynes scoD lost to John Pehle
Butch Maccartee tcol) def, Andy
Moore, Jack Holzberg tCol;l def. Brian
Johnson; Best ball, Columbia.
Daniel Boone (Col) def. Joe Neale
TOMMY Lamond CCol) lost to Pete Marc
shek Best ball, Columbia.
Kenwood 8, Chevy Chase 3
Tom Thompson (Ken.l lost to Downing
Gray. Paul Sebastian tKen.) lost ia
Manly Parks. Best ball, Chevy Chase.
Warren Hughes Kenl def. Grant Boss
Richard Gambatese Ken def Robert
Thompson Best ball Kenwood
Marty CARRIER. jr. (Ken.) def. Fred
Houghton, Billy Schmidt tKen.D def. Sher
Abel. Best ball. Kenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Two Racing Clubs
Set for Marlboro

A combined racing show fea-
turing cars of the United Racing
Club of Philadelphia and the
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club will be held Sunday after
noon at Marlboro Motor Race
way.
The URIC, making it's first APP
pearance here this season, will
run the big Indianapolis Speed
way type cars. Warmups are set
for 2 pm. with two, lO-lap heats
and a 20-lap feature to follow.
Heading the big car field will
be Lou Johnson of Wilmington,
Del; Bert Brooks of Newington,
Conn, and Ralph Ligouri of
Fayetteville, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; pace, class
Pslsy Ann Able CK.ney,
garrettoyn Abbis Casey SO 10
hampton, Mr., F. g.. and Mamie B.
sEcoND RAcE-Purse; trOt. class 20;
scotch Music tFloyd, SEQ $50 eco
LenaIt Hanover IAnoto) $40 800
Red, Cruiser. Meadow Midas. Mabel HI
lie. kathie's King and Signal ELLINGTON.
Time, 2:lS2s.
DAILY DOUBLE e AND 81 $4,000
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500: trot,
class "a: ! mile
HOmestretch Harry Belotel
Uncle William Floyd, ' : $50 80 80
Rh0da Long Key Quinn 800
=, Amity, Hanover; Lucky D. Miss White
Way Homestreleh King Dean Watts
FOURTH RACE--Purse 500. pace.
&C CLASSIFIED. | mile.
Micomico Tom lMyerl $50 100 $40
worthy Holstadt tMilcuttsl $50 80
ivan Tass, Rough Time. Busy Chuck.
Victor Gene and Michael Dee. Time.
FIFTH FAcE-Purse $500; trOt; &C
Lusty Tass McClennyD
(Anato) $40 400
Follow McLlen (Wade) $50
Char Hanover, Flowing Chuck, Master
Scott, jamie Mite, and Lupe Hanover.
81 sixTrH RzcE-Purse s7oo: pace: &C
classified: 1 mile.
Olive kunO (Devonaldl
EPla Dee (staard, jr.) $50 500
Peter ElkinGtOn Baker, $50
Americonna Direct, Rose York, Louis
Girl Chuck Rosecroft. and Sardi Han
SEVENTH 'RAcE-Purse $4,000; trot;
class ~ cond;, The Bslti,mOre mile la
MARYLAND Hill tElyl 2i.2O 500
Homestfeteh Psppy, crystal ROYAL
swish JudyS Bomb Junior Mitewvn
and Earnest Mcelwyn Time ..15is
EIGHTH RAcE--purse LOO. pace
Abb handicap, ] mile
lingo Scott HUBBARD 1850 $50 800
Nobel Rosecroft tWaltersl 800 800
Top ROsecrOft (Myerl $40
Scottish Tweed, Victor Lou, Jade Han
over. True Kitty, ana Selector Time.
NINTH RAcE-Purse 500: pace; &C
CLASSIFIED. lmile.
Princess Lindy tLAmbertsonl
CANDLES Boy (Riddickl $50 500
Rose Marie WOODEN (RuiIfnO) 400
shot McClenny. Red Jay. little Dippy.
Beth Brewer Sister Mack vas scratched.
Time. 2:l6at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
DeudIine Tonight
For Junior Swim

Entries close at midnight to-
day for the 1856 long course AAU
Junior Olympic swimming cham
pionships. Application blanks are
available from Bill Armstrong at
the Ambassador Hotel pool.
This years meet will consist of
As events spread over two nights,
next Monday and Tuesday, at
the new Brookville Swimming
Club off Shirley highway in
Alexandria.
Washington area swimmers
broke 10 national records in the
1855 meet, paced by Suzanne
Arnold of Bethesda and ROGUE
Kramer of Silver Spring. both of
whom set records in all six events
they entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

night Waterman says on his way
to work. Ninety games ought
to do it."
Series Orders Mount
The Braves Office so far has
received about 100 requests for
World Series tickets. All have
been turned down. naturally
Club officials expect the rate of
such letters to increase as a re-
suit of the home stand which
saw the club win IS of 20 games,
And they further expect a great
upSurge if the Braves can do
well on their 14-game Eastern
swing which they open tonight
in New York.
One hears the word crucial
used to describe the road trip,
but Haney shucks it off.
Look" he said, "were playing
one game at a time. They're all
important. You can't call one
series crucial. At this stage every
game counts"
The players agree with their
pilot.
Catcher Del Rice, one of the
older, more experienced hands
and one of the few Braves who
have been on a pennant winner
before, put it this way:
We've got the confidence to
go all the way. We all feel that
we can do it, but we're not
talking about it. / played with
the Cardinals in as when they
won the pennant. This club is
better-nore power, better pitch
ing, but maybe not as good on
defense.
Since We won those IL straight
games after Haney took over,
we've been a different club, con-
fdence-wise. Ano. let's not KID
ourselves. We all know that a
pennant means a big payday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

heart. He said it would require
some time and subsequent exam
nations to determine whether
the damage is temporary or per-
Dr. Scott said in a report to
the commission that an "abnor-
NAL electrocardiograph makes it
necessary for Louis to restrict
his physical activities for the
present"
The physician recommended
that Louis not be permitted to
wrestle for six months. Then
he said, If Louis still wants. to
wrestle. "he should be re-exam-
ined for re-evaluation regarding
further disposition"
Louis could not be reached for
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS

I-Bowzo York. Jerrettown Jane, Lau.
rina Rosecroft.
Quicker Trick, Chief Elmwood. Yuk.
A-Puk.
3-Homestretch Sandy, Rocky Castle
McElkington
Johnnie McElwyn. South Broadway
National Hanover.
S-Maxine's Kitty. Blaze McEllen
Dauntless Hanover.
jess Direct. Homestretch Flash,
Iii Los MITE. JiIIs Boy, Inga Lue.
Sub Rosa, v. Diamond. Doctor Epp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

as he retired IL in a row yes
terday, relying mostly on his
ast-breaking curve ball.
In the Western Zone playoffs
at Lynchburg. Front Royal beat
Pearisburg. 20, in the opener.
and Lynchburg went IA innings
to gain ga triumph over Dam
vile. The losers play this after
noon and the winners tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Heart Condition to Keep Louis
Out of Wrestling Six Months

CHICAGO. July "a tP.-Joe
Louis has a heart condition that
will keep him from wrestling for
at least six months. according
to a report from an Illinois Ath-
letic Commission physician.
The 42-year-old former heavy
weight boxing champion, who
has been wrestling in an effort
to recoup some Of his fortune,
was refused a license in Illinois
after the doctors report. The
ban is effective only IN Illinois
but it is likely that other States
which regulate wrestling will
take similar action.
DR.. Irving Slott. in an inter-
view, said the former champion
has a cardiac confusion. or dam
age 70 one of the layers Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Rising Talk Of Pennqnt
Brushed off by Honey

MILWAUKEE,. July "a (P.-
Pennant talk is getting louder
in Milwaukee these days. but the
voice of Manager Fred Haney is
not one of those being raised
not yet, at least.
Yeah, I've heard the talk, .
Haney said Sunday after his
league-leading Braves swept a
pair from the Phillies. The
Braves now are pc games up
on Second-place Cincinnati and
six ahead of third place
Brooklyn.
How can you help hearing
it?" he added. But think it's
silly and I don't think it's having
any effect whatsoever on this
ball club.
Look, I'd be crazy to pay at
tention to that stuff now. How
many games have we played-85.
That means we still have to play
SO more. And Cincinnati and
Brooklyn aren't out of this by a
long shot,"
Fans Don't Agree
Understandable as Haney's at
titude is, many folks in this
baseball-mad town, which is
supporting the Braves to the
count of 1,131,184 paid admis-
sions for 90 home dates so far,
don't agree with him.
Stroll into a restaurant or a
tavern. ride a bus or trolley,
sit in factory cafeteria or walk
the ramps at County Stadium
and the talk is the same.
Il don't see how they can
miss, says a stout woman wear
ing a Braves cap and clutching
a scOrecard. Ana her three
friends nod in agreement.
IN bet if we win 35 or 81
more games We'll win it," a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Tribe Lists Exhibition

CLEVELAND, July "a. (R.-
The Indians have announced
they will play an exhibition
against Minneapolis in Mime
apoliS, August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
District Golfers
Seek Berths in
Eastern Open

BALTIMORE, July "a CSpe-
ciaD Two District pros, Walter
Potter of Bethesda and Milton
Logan. unattached, and several
amateurs from the District area
today were in a small field seek
ing to qualify for the last re-
naming places in the Eastern
Open championship.
Play in the $4,000 tourna-
|ment begins Thursday.
Amateurs attempting to quail
lily today include Harold Har-
wood of Columbia, Jimmy Bog
ley Of Prince Georges, Roger
Horton of Belle Haven, Tom
Pritchard of Congressional and
Tracy Mehr of Georgetown
Prep, among others. Harry Parr
w and Eddie Johnston were
among the Baltimore amateurs
trying.
Pro Charley Bassler of Rolling
Road won the Pro-Celebrities-
Club champions prelim tourna-
Iment yesterday with a 1-under-
par II. His brother Bill and
Ray Helms of Havre de Grace
had the only par rounds. TBS.
Women's honors went to Mary
Ann MusSer of All View with an
IS. while low amateurs were
Buddy Sharkey of Kenwood. Bill
Cole of the host club and john
ston with .74s.
Bassler and Don Kellett, presi-
dent of the Baltimore Colts, won
the Pro-Celebrity title with a
las total.
Name arrivals for the Eastern
Open yesterday included Jack
Flick, the 1855 Open champion,
and Henry Ransom, who was
beaten Sunday afternoon in the
PEA quarter-flnals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

(P).- night Waterman says on his way
ouder to work. Ninety games ought
:. A., to do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

CANDLES Boy (Riddiekl $50 SEQ
Rose Marie Woolen tRufiinol 400
Shot McClenny, Red Jay. little Dippy.
Beth Brewer Sister Mack was scratched.
Time. 2:l6aA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Never before hos top notionoI brond
been priced this low! Fully automatic
pop-up model; toosts light, medium or
dark il. pops-up and shuts off QUITO
motcoly when toast is done. Eosy to
clean. New 1856 model. Limit 2 to a
customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
acts twice
as fast
as aspirin!


Check these fuets with your physician:
BUFFERN combines aspirin with effective antacid
ingredients These ingredients accomplish two very inn
portant things:
They the pain reltever in Buferin to get INTO
the blood stream, relieve your pain, n"ce as fast
aspirin
These same ingredients protect your stomach from
any aspirin irritation, you do not suffer the upset
stomach which aspirin may cause.
NOTE:
BUFFERIN first made available to the public and to
the medical and dental professions in October 1913
Since then, EACH YEAR, MORE AND MORE PEOPLE,
by the hundreds of thousands have been changing to
BUFFERIN fast relief of pain without stomach upset.
Most people take TWO BUfesn -
tuhlets the usUol dose. .T&\A
PS If you suffer pain Of arthrits uaz@A 49,
or rheumatism. ask your E4% ~
physician about BUFFERlN r. ~ 81
''''''' "''''''''' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
RiIey's Other Life

reflect the chain OF
acting William Bendix feels
training ground for his most familiar
and his first
York CITY, Bendx developed bad OF base
diamond
himself while
diacul he turned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

The trial of 1t. Claison King
of the District Fire Department
OIL sex offense charges resulted
in a hung jury late yesterday.
The jury, in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia, was unable to reach a verdict
after celebrating for about eight
hours. Judge Edward A. Tamm,
who presided at the trial, dis
missed the jury after the foreman
told him the jurors were still
deadlocked. Judge Tamm then
ordered King jailed pending re-
trial, for which no date has been
set
The defense in the case was
based entirely on insanity at the
time King was accused of COM
hitting the crimes. Defense At
torney Charles E. Ford stipu-
lated early in the trial that his
client had done all of the things
charged in the indictment. The
attorney argued the offenses
were the products of a mental
disease.
The indictment accuses King
who is As. of several sex offenses
At the request of the defense
King had undergone a mental
examination at st. Elizabeths
Hospital. beginning last De-
cember. On March is, DR.. Win
fred Overholser. superintendent
Of the hospital, wrote:
I'VE conclude. as the result of
our examinations. that Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
MASSACHUSETTS,
PRIMARY VOTERS
FEW BUT FUNNY

BOSTON. April 81 (P.-
Only about 6 per cent of
Massachusetts, 2.6 million
registered voters exercised
their franchise in Tuesdays
primary, returns indicated
today, and some of those
who did were not too serious.
Choices for President in
cluded:
Grace Kelly; Golfer Cary
Middlecoff; Catholic Arch
bishop Richard J. Cushing;
Rocky Marciano, heavy
weight boxing champ; Saugus
Selectman John Bucchiere;
John w. Whynot. Gloucester
policeman, and Williams"
"Lindberg" and Taft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

mostly bought abroad, would cost
about 6 billion marks Isl ,428.-
100000.
The air force will have 1925
combat planes--jet fighters and
f1ghter-bomberS. The remainder
will be trainers, transports, naval
aircraft and specialist army
planes, such as artillery observe
erS and helicopterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

s,es and Joan NJ. LeBoutillier 80
John w. Graf, IS. and Elizabeth A.
Kisin, "a. both Of Terre Haute. Ind.
James A. Ford, Is 3239 Stanton pl
Sc. and Betty NJ. WASHINGTON. II,
Robert c, Veil. 81, windber, Pa. and
Grace r Boyer, "a Mineral Point, Pa
Ronald L. King. 20. 619 South Carolina
aye: Sc. and Valet L. Rstlih. 10. 46l
Hughes A.. Robinson. "a, e7O5 18th st
ne, and Elaine c. Matthews. rs, 1900
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Parnell z. Allen. 10. Silver Spring. Md
and Marguerite d. PAYNE, 49, 2s16
James. E. B. Emmett. 90. Wexford. Ire
and, and Maud c. A. @, Craig. 70,
3l09 Garfield st. NV.
Mario A Ragusa, "a 3S10 w st. NV.
and Ethel Z. Morgan. 90, 22l7 4Oth
Joe NJ. Clark. 40. 22O3 4:nd st. NV,
and Josephine Myers, AS, 500 Gresham
John L. Sullivan. 80. 1894 4th st. NV.
and. Margaret E. Deudrrey. So, 4s11
Lake NJ. WI. IS, and Pearl M. S. Simon,
as. both of 626 i st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Hung Jury Ends Trial
Of 1t. King in Sex Case

Claison King is mentally COM
petent to understand proceedings
against him and to properly as
sist in his own defense.
I'VE also conclude that Mr..
Claison King is suffering from
a mental illness of long standing
and that the crimes with which
he is charged were the products
of this mental disease"
Police officers testified King
had acted in normal fashion
when questioned. Police 1t. John
i. Sullivan said King answered
questions intelligently.
Records were introduced to
show King had a good record
with the Fire Department. He
had been assigned to No. S En-
CINE Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1Oait three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Bill Approved to Aid
Photographic Exhibit

The Senate yesterday approved
a House bill and sent to the
White House for signature a bill
paving the way for the Interna-
tional Photographic Exposition
to be held here between March
18 and April 4, 1857
The measure would exempt
from tariff payments any ma
terials brought into the United
States for the purposes of the
exposition. The Senate was told
that nearly all of the major
American Photographic organi-
cations had agreed to support
the exhibition program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
657 Cases Heard
By Kronheim in Duv

Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr.,
heard 657 cases before the Land
lord and Tenant Branch of
Municipal Court yesterday - a
record for that court so far this
year.
Usually the court branch hears
only about half as many cases
of disputes between landlords
and tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Bonn Armed Forces
To Hove 1900 Planes

BONN. Germany. April 81 (P.
The West German armed
forces will have about 5000 mil
itary aircraft. This was revealed
yesterday in a defense ministry
report to Parliament.
The ministry said the planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Moore. 80. both OF ~ 10th 81. Sc
Charles T. Sanderson, -. 204 10th st.
ne, and Louise l., Britain rs, 700
Raymond L. Schultz. 35, Minneapolis,
MINI, and Jeanne D. T. Phan, 81,
San Francisco, Calf.
William T, Cullipher, %, Oak City. n. G.,
and Ruby y Stepp. 10. Kermit, W. Va.
Luke o. Holt. A, and Ruth z. Brown.
~ both Of 2210 Shannon pl. sc,
Jacob NJ Daniels, 90. 23 18th pl Sc.
and Alma O. Gaskins, % 1908 Rose
dale st ne.
and Jean E. Brodigan. "a, 26 Randle
Merrill r. Fox. II, 30. lis Rumsey court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
GIee Club Concert

The Ursuline Academy Glee
Club will give its annual concert
Iat BIS pm. Sunday at the
school. 5000 Forest road. Be-
itheSda Md.
, 1956-05-23

n ccIDENTS cost time and money
- and may give permanent dis
ability Check your home equip
rlent and techniques on these scores
to make certain you are cutting
down hazards wherever you can.
Duh knives are more dangerous
tran sharp ones Sharp knives do
moi require as much pressure to
use as dull ones and thus do not
slip as easily when used.
Falls account for the greatest
number Of home accidents. Keep a
short-handled mop teasy to store
and quickly available for use) so
, 1956-05-23

you can reach for it and wipe
spilled foods and liquids as they
occur.
Orderliness contributes to safety.
Arrange furniture in every room
so it can be moved easily from
place to place for cleaning. and
always have the traffic laneGs
clear.
Falls on stairways are especially
dangerous. Keep stairways free a.
all clutter. If carpeted, this shou9o
be fastened securely to the floor.
Bottom and top rugs should kR
tackled In place.
There's danger Of both fire ano
falling when electric cords are
placed under rugs. Tack the cora
against Dashboard Il It's necesSax@
to extend It any distance.
, 1956-05-23
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Crunchy Nut Balls
makes 60)

"a cup butter
" cup shortening
V cup co~nfectioners' sugar
2h cups sifted -four
VI teaspoon salt
| teaspoon vanilla
~ cup finely chopped nutmeats
Blend together. soften butter,
shortening and sugar. Work In
flour. salt, vanilla and nutmeats.
Form into Inch balls and bake
In q hot oven (4OOoF.) until gold
en- brown. about 10 to IS minutes.
While hot roll In confectioners'
sugar. Cool and roll In sugar
again.
, 1956-05-23
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late
Samuel Brooks through this
medium. express thanks to all
those who assisted Or sent to-
kens of sympathy during his
recent illness and upon his
death.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18
Domingo Home
Open To New
Year Callers

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alipio
Domingo, 290S e. Valley ST., was
among the nine homes in the city
opened to New Year Callers"
January 1. The visits lasted from
2 to s in the afternoon.
The movement for opening GER
tain homes to people who wanted
to visit on New Years first day was
started in Seattle on Jan. 1, 1919,
and since then has become ira
dition in the social life of the city.
This year was the first time a
Filipino home has been included
in the homes open to callers.
At the Domingo home, Mrs.
Casimiro Valdez and Mrs julius B.
Ruiz poured, while Mr. and Mrs.
Domingo greeted the callers. In
the kitchen, looking after the sup
ply of refreshments. were the
Messrs. Casimiro Valdez and Julius
B. Ruiz
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18

This is q long story that we are
trying to relate in the shortest
way possible. 1t is the story of
money or monies that took over
a year to travel from the United
States to Philippines, only it did
not reach the intended recipients,
and so the journey (of the money!
ended where it began.
On Feb. IL 1854, I. L. w. U.
Local 81 (Cannery Workers Union)
gave S125.00 to the Philippine
Freight & Travel Service, 1907
Smith Tower, Seattle to be sent
to Miss Severina Corpuz in Mar
vacan. Ilocos Sur, Philippines. A
receipt was issued to the secretary
of L. L. w. U. Local 81 signed by
Mrs. C. (Carolina) NJ. de Castro.
1t must be remembered that the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18

Philippine Fret
ght & Travel
Service had been
advertising that
one of its ser
vices was the
transmittal of
money to the
Philippines and
would take much
less time than
{ h e ordinary
govt mail. Fill
pinos who have
bpen in fha ba-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18

anti-social. We know of several
agencies that are handling money
transmittal to the Philippines
where no complaints have ever
been registered. The foregoing story
is printed to give due warning, so
that those contemplating to patron
ize such agencies will first make
an investigation for thir own pro-
lection. II could happen to any
one.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18

bit of sending money II their folks
back home saw that this was a
faster way to send money and so
they patronized the Philippine
Freight & Travel Service. And
since the p. F. T. S. did not charge
for its transmittal service, the of
fer was logically attractive to pro-
spective customers
Six Months. And No Money
Six months had passed. and the
money received by Mrs. de Castro
for transmittal TO the Philippines,
never reached the hands of the
intended recipient, Miss severina
Corpuz. SO, on August %. 1854, Miss
Corpuz wrote to the secretary of
L l.. W. U. Local 81 expressing
anxiety over the money supposedly
sent her, but which had not ar
rived yet.
Part Of the letter reads as fol-
lows:
"Sir:
Several months ago. you in
formed me that you sent us some
burial money Of my late brother,
Simeon Corpuz. We are very glad
and were expecting It daily to ar
rive very soon. but we are very
sorry not 10 receive II by this date"
On September II. 1854. Miss Cor
puz again wrote to the secretary
Of 7. l. w. u. Local 81. acknowledge
ing The secretary's letter, and II
partly reads as follows:
"Sir.
"This is to acknowledge receipt
Of your letter dated August 81 and
7 am glad TO hear from you that
fhe money you sent me. which
was not or which is not received
by RE. win come soon"
Strong Letter To de Castro
After several letters from Miss
Corpuz informing that the money
had never reached her hands. the
secretary Of l. l.. W. u. Local 81
finally wrote on oct 4. 1854 n
sirong letter to Mrs. Carolina de
Castro. asking her TO settle the
Sizes which the Union had given her
for transmittal 20 Miss corpuz.
The letter threatened Mrs. de Cas-
fro with 4 law auit and a reDoFt