davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
Editorial
THE Ss,927,927 QUESTION

THE $S,927,927 QUESTION
VIII you be there this year to
give security to dependent and ne
elected children? Last year
through your contribution to I'm
tied Good NeighbOrs you gave
479,39S days of Institutional SER
vice and foster home care to chill
dren whose own homes were bro
ken or inadequate.)
Will you be there this year to
provide character building pro-
grams and recreationaI facilities
for eager youth? (You provided
organized recreation for 100000
youths last year through your u
GIN. agencies.)
Will you be there this year to
aid the handicapped and the all
ing, to offer guiding hand to the
blind, a means of communication
to the deaf? (You supplied work.
shop act ivities, counseling, Their
apy and nursing care for 1900
persons last year through your u
G.N.)
Will you be there this year to
find homes for parentless chill
dren? (YOu found homes for over
500 of them through you U.G.N.
last year matching homeless
children and childless couples in
to happy families.)
viii you be there this year to
help mend the broken hopes of
those in need? Emergency assis-
lance and personal cOunseling
were provided for 1928 persons
last year by your support of u
G.N.)
viii you be there this year TO
help the national health Organi-
cations combat disease with re-
search, public education and ther-
apy? viii you be there to help
the American Red Cross provide
vital disaster and health services ?
VIII you be there to help the USO
coordinate recreation and enter
tainment for your service men and
Hvou,auo (VoTr contribution Iasf
year helped with all these and
with many more vital services.)
VIII you be there as a GULL
SHARE GOOD NEIGHBOR" this
year? United Good NeighbOrs
must raise S3,927,927 to support
the health, welfare and recreation
needs of this community.
What is your answer to the 3d.
927,927 question?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

We serve os the orgon of no individual or
group of individuals we will print the truth
os we know it, whomsoever it may hurt.
For truth for justice, for fair play" shall
be our guiding principle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

good taste" all around the clock.
of day, doughnuts are always perfectly
Puffs are especially adaptable because
E" size.
added attraction to hearty breakfast,
hit with cider at snack-time or with
uts from a beaten sweet yeast batter.
ng time is just an hour. Drop Doughnut
right into deep hot fat. Remember the
} keep the fat at just the right tempera-
IL brown quickly without absorbing too
uts made with enriched flour are a wise
S three B vitamins and food iron.
luts are enriched, too. Keep this in mind
IS strong, yet you have no time to devote
HNUT PUFFS
II cup melted shortening
2 eggs
3H cups sifted enriched flour
(about)
II teaspoon vanilla extract
(if desired)
ilk. ter is light, stir down. Drop bat
ng. ter from teaspoon into deep hot
our fat (35O'F.) and fry about IA
cav ga: minutes on each side, until light
10 "a brown. Drain on paper. Toss in
lila paper bag with sugar, or glaze by
ntil dipping IN thin confectioners' sug-
ntil ar icing while still hot.
at Makes about dozen doughnuts.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

Doughnut Puffs are in "gt
No matter what the time of
"at home" These Doughnut Pu
they're a comfortable "two-bite"
You can serve them as an az
or as a dessert. They will be a
coffee any time.
Make these airy doughnuts
Kneading isn't necessary. Rising
Puff batter from a teaspoon rie
secret of doughnut-frying is to K
ture. Then your doughnuts will
much fat.
It's no secret that doughnut.
nutrition buy. Enrichment adds
! Your bakers tasty doughnut
when your yen for doughnuts is S
DOUGH-
1 package yeast, compressed
or dry
u cup water (lukewarm for com,
pressed yeast, warm for dry)
/ cup milk
"A cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
Soften yeast in water. Scald milk
Add sugar, salt and shortening
Cool to lukewarm. Add 1 cup floul
and beat well. Add eggs. Beat
well. Add softened yeast. Miz
well. Add enough more flour &c
make a stiff batter. Add vanilla
extract. Beat thoroughly until
smooth. Cover and let rise until
bubbly (about 1 hour. When bat
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

SAMMY'S TAILORS-Suits made
to order. Alterations, 600 Jack
son st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

remains of his sabbatical year
to work on another. No writer
could conceive of a more
dramatic workshop.
Then there was the Ray
and Winifred Christmas beach
house, or palace, on the cliffs
above a snarlingly moody Pacific
at Carmel, but the house we
called home was the F. Cowles
Strickland's. 1t is the most
modest of the lot, a mere half
block long, and peeking dolls
houselike through a frame of
almond trees. Behind it, through
Ia New Englander's beloved gar
den covering most of an acre,
stretch the imponderable and
lovely acres of Stanfor DIS
campus.
They live with beauty, these
frighteningly mobile Californi-
ans, but a great many of them
have never seen this part of the
world in late October.
The visitor to California keeps
bringing that up as something
everybody ought to see, espe-
Icially Californians.
X \ X \
LOCAL NOTE: There will be a.
sneak preview of a witty movie
about diplomatic life at the
Palace Theater tonight. IT was
filmed on location in Paris
which, it goes without saying,
is another glamorous city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

STAGE
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Carmen Jones'; $3.50 pm.
National THE Pajam a
Came: $3.50 pm.
Olney "Sabrina Fair; $3.50
pm.
SCREEN
Ambassador - "Moby Dick;
LAS, 4:20. 6:55 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"The King and r.;
1880 am, 2:05, 4:35, ITO and
$40 pm.
COlOny-"The Return Of Don
Camille; Z and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"Congo Crossing:
11:45 am. LAS, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and Gas pm.
DEMONSTRATING Butterfly:
1855, g. $40. 7:2O and $3.50 pm.
keith's-"Davy Crockett and
the River Pirates: ILLS am,
1:20. $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
LittIe-"carrie": 1885. $40
and $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Car
co.; 6:15, sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan -" Moby Dick:
11:4O am, 2:05, 4:3O. 7:10 and
9:45 pm.
OntariO-"The Leather Saint:
lis, 2:55. 4:35, 6:15, 8 and GAO
pm.
Palace - "Trapeze"; 11:45
am, 2:55. AIS, GAS and 10:l5
pm. Sneak preview, $3.50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"That Certain
Feeling; IL am, los, 3:15,
$40, 1880 and $40 pm.
PIaza-"1984";; IL. las. $3.50
Sis. Z, 8:45 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Eddy Du-
chin Story; IL am, 1:10, 3:20
$3.50, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday:
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Premiere for Moscow

LONDON (NANA). David
Niven and Mexican star Can
tinflas have a date in Moscow,
October Is. for the premiere of
Mike Todd's around the World
in 80 Days." I hope Mike will
remember to invite some of the
Hollywood press for this rare
occasion. David, immaculate
in a cutaway told me also, I'm
saving money for Metro. I wore
this suit in 'Silken Affair and
sold it to Metro for The Little
Hut for four quid ten"-that's
about $12.
When the London press met
June Havoc for her Cafe de
Paris date, 1.-THE first question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

cable re the whereabouts Of actor
Walter Byron to Gloria Swan
son in Paris. Jim Denton Of
20th-Fox assures me that Sheree
North's last picture. THE Lieu
tenant Wore Skirts" made money.
OF course Tom Ewell was in it,
too. And Tyrone Power has
made 100000 from his $3.50
percentage of U-I's mississippi
See HOLLYWOOD. Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

they asked" she told me, twas,
What is your bust measure
ment?' Normal said l." How
far is this absurd bust business
going? The rains in France
have put the Gina Lollobrigida-
Tony Quinn starrer, "Hunch-
back of Paris" a month behind
schedule. The weather there
was beautiful last summer, l
was informed. Why do always
visit on an of year? But don't
get me wrong-I'm having a ball,
especially in the eating depart
ment.
\ 4 4
Attention Victor Carreiro Of
Hollywood: I've passed on your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
7sezEE NE|CHbORHOO6s qkla iG;&!
Films of More Than Routine Merit

films OF More Than Routine Merit
"THE CATERED AFFAIR"-AnOther of Paddy Chayevsky's
plays from teIevsOn, this starring Bette Davis.
"THE GRAPES OF WRATH"-Henry Fonda in a vintage but
still good film version of the John Steinbeck novel.
"THE GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE"-Fess Parker a lively
Walt Disney account of daring Civil War exploit
I'LL CRY TOMORROW"The alcoholic and heroic rise
OF Singer Lillian Roth played by Susan Hayward.
THE LADYKILLERS"-Alec Guinness heads comic bandit
band and makes crime pay-in laughs, at least.
MISTER ROBERTS'-Henry crew becaImed in
bored backwaSh of in the Pacific
"PICNIC"-Wiliam Holden unhinges and Kansas
town in the version of the William Inge play
"THE PRISONER"-A nOncOmic Alec Guinness as prelate
making brave stand against Communist washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
BRANCH DRIVEN

PALMER sP. s-5IS5. Geo. Palmer
Hwy. (Rt. 7O4), Via An
R Rspo IHs Rd so ~. s; so or Landoyer
CURTIS ''RAWHIDE YEARS" $40;
BARBARA STANWYCK, THERE'S
Always TOMORROW 10:2O.
Free Live Pony Rides for the
Riddles Every Fri. Sat. and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Life in California
Is What They Say
By JAY CARMODY

It takes time to thinking of California after spending
nearly month in California.
Relatives friends and acquaintance absolutely no help
on this They know a about" California this in
spite OF all that has been said and written about 849
Well is taxable State doubt about that Leland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

18th and SITS. NV 1892 Ga Ave. S. 516s Lee Hwy Ar
STERLING $4,000 Juniper 5.1105 Kenmore $1,000
HOURS WASH Thurs AR 1880 TO Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
G.O.P.Avoids
Union Attacks

The Republican National
Committee, through its Labor
Activities Division, is conducting
a hard drive to win the votes of
rank and file workers for Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Republican
candidates for Congress without
attacks on union leaders and
unions. The director of the di-
vision is Roy E. James.
I In two large industrial CEN
tiers, Pittsburgh and Detroit,
this drive is bearing political
fruit, COP. leaders insist.
The Republican Labor Exec
utive Committee Of Allegheny
County pittsburgh is seeking
to enlist the aid of union mem
bers and unorganized workers in
support of Eisenhower. on the
ground that labor has made
great advances in pay and en-
ployment during the Eisenhower
administration.
Included in the Pittsburgh
group Of workers for Eisenn owel
is an organization called Labor
Power for Eisenhower" COP,
leaders point out that the 49,
local AFL Central Labor Union
has gone on record in support
of seven Republican and 26
Democratic candidates in the
November elections. Two of the
Republicans receiving indorse-
ment are Representatives Fulton
and Corbett.
In Wayne County Detroit, a
Wayne County Labor for Eisen-
hover Convention was held late
in August. 1t brought together
800 delegates, some union and
some non-union. Approximately
rs per cent of the delegates at
this convention were women and
80 per cent were colored work.
arS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Republicans

MOnday-Nxon addresses Arizona Republican State
Convention Phoenix at 40 pm: addresses evening
meeting at Salt Lake City.
Observation-Disclosures broadcasts address farm policy
Bradley University Field House PEORIA H. at $3.50 pm EDIT
Nixon addresses midday meeting at Oklahoma City and
addresses evening meeting at Houston.
Wednesday-Nxon addresses midday meeting at SPRING
field Mo- and evening meeting at Kansas City, Kans.
ThurSday-Nxon speaks at meeting in London,
KY. and at evening meeting in Springfield, Ill., and then
flies to Nashville Tenn.
Frday-Nxon addresses luncheon at Cincinnati and an
evening meeting Wheeling, w. Va.
Saturday-Nixon speaks at breakfast meeting inHagers
town Md; rally in Martnsburg, w. Va and at an
evening meeting in st. Petersburg Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

want to tell our story to the
voters and then on election day
do a job turning out the vote.
The record of this administra-
ton is one to which we can point
with pride. We want the people
to know the true story. not the
distortions and half truths Of the
opposition.
Chairman Hall said that the
Republican get out the vote
drive was at three levels. First,
there is the drive at the precinct
level. A second level includes a
widespread public education cam
paign, with the use of television.
radio and a heavy direct mail
program. the use of billboards,
newspaper advertising and mo-
ton pictures. A third level is
IA grass roots speaking tour"
being participated in by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Vice President
Nixon, members of the cabinet,
Senate and House, and Gov
errors of States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Denies He's Dead

VOBARNO, Italy, Sept. % (H1.
Kurt Allgonver, 81, Of Err
langen, Germany, a bodyguard
for Benito Mussolini in World
War II, fastened here when his
family received a belated letter
from the Italian government re-
porting him killed in action. He
assured the custodian Of the
local cemetery the gravestone in
scribed Kurt Allgonver, Wehr-
macht soldier" is not his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23


greatest about drive in the Re-
publican Party's history to get
out the vote"
The telegram, addressed by
the President to working level
chairmen in all parts Of the
country, was as follows
Some counties have pledged
minimum 10 per cent vote in
crease over 1852. Would you
please consult with your precinct
workers and write me within a
week if your quota can be in
creased at least that much?
Then l would be most apprecia-
tive If you could let me know
by October Is how many volun-
teers you have enlisted for work
up to and including election day.
Also. please remember your cam
paign ideas are always welcome. "
We've got to organize the
precincts of America, Chairman
Hall said, declaring that com
placency among Republicans is
the COPS worst enemy We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Hemingway in Spain
LOGRONO, Spain. Sent. 2 a

LOGRONO, Spain, Sept. 2 (P).
Author Ernest Hemingway ar
rived yesterday from France to
see the bullfightS of the Logrono
fair. Venezuelan Matador Cesar
Giron dedicated the kill Of his
second bull to Mr.. Hemingway.
who was warmly applauoed by
the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

from the Soviet Polar expedition
airy ship OBJ.
Soviet authorities notified the
Norwegian Foreign ONCE Mon
day that the scientific team was
lost and asked for help. A Nor
wegian ship landed a dog sled
team on the island but fog and
"a blizzard kept it from reaching
the glacier.
A message to authorities here
yesterday said a Russian pilot
had landed a ski-equipped plane
on the glacier and taken the five
men of. The report said the
plane was returning to a Soviet
air base on Franz Josef Land, an
island east of Spitsbergen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Red Plane Rescues
s on Arctic Glacier

LONGYEAR CITY, Splits
bergen, Norway, Sept. % (R.-A
Soviet plane has rescued five
scientists lost almost a week on
an Arctic glacier.
The five men, two Swedes, one
Norwegian and two Russians
landed on wild Nordaustlandet
Island in the Spitsbergen archi-
Ipelago last week end for a study
Iof the 50-mile-long Vestfonns
glacier. They were put ashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

TOday-Kefauver speaks at luncheon in Longview,
WASH makes radio address at dinner in Ephrata, Wash
MOnday-Stevenson addresses airport rally at Tulsa,
Okla speaks State fair at Oklahoma City and attends
reception at pm.
Kefauver holds press conference and attends Demo-
cratic luncheon meeting in Mitchell S. OAK; addresses
kickoff rally at North Dakota Democratic campaign in
Jamestown.
Tuesday-Stevenson speaks at Little Rock. Ark, at
9:55 delivers speech New Orleans at addresses
rally at Miami at $3.50 pm.
Keauver speaks at Ironwood, Mich. holds press
ference attends luncheon and makes TV appearance at
Marquette addresses evening rally at Grand Rapids
Wednesday-Stevenson tours Florida; arrives Kansas
CITY, Mo, and addresses rally at pm.
Kefauver addresses young 4iolds press confer
enceaned speaks at luncheon meeting at Louisville then
speaks at annual OK roast at Anderson. Ind.
Thursday-Stevenson visits Kansas City, Kans, and
flies to ST. Louis for speeches in afternoon and at night
Kefauver speaks at Belevile, Carbondae Harrisburg
Frankfort and Mount Vernon, Ill.
Friday-Stevenson addresses luncheon meeting in In
dianapos flies to Milwaukee for $50 televson broad
cast and attends reception at $50 pm.
Kefauver addresses Young Democrats at Williams
port Pa.
Saturday-Stevenson attends bean feed" in Mime
apols and at $3.50 pm gives TV speech then returns
Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
President Urges Drive
To Boost 6. 0. P. Vote

Stepping his campaign activities President Eisenhower
yesterday sent telegram to 342l Republican county and town
chairmen asking them the November g.
election day-but at least 10 per cent over 1852.
Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall said yeser-
day this the President part Of he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
WEEKS POLITICAL ACTIVITIES
OF TOP CANDIDATES LISTED
Democrats

Following the political activities Of the presidential
and vice presidential candidates for the coming week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

are the first requirement TO
high morale in both teacher
and students. The city which
sets and maintains them vii
find its school system attractive
to both teachers and students
while the city which neglect
standards for other considera
tons will find its schools plagued
with mediocrity and poor NOR
ale.
5. Pupil Teacher Ratios. TIL.
educational ideal is probably one
pupil sitting at the feet of 9
wise teacher. The advantages Of
small classes are not open tt
question. However. both public
and private educational institu.
tons must recognize the practica
economic considerations affect.
ing pupil-teacher ratios. Costs Of
education rise sharply with re.
duction in pupil-teacher ratios
because both teacher salaries anC
facilities costs are involved. Fol
instance, the initial 1955-5t
elementary school population Of
the District utilized some 2,094
classrooms in 1913 schools with q
ratio of SO pupils per teacher. Tt
accommodate these same pupil,
at a ratio Of 80 to ! would require
Approximately $40 additiona
classrooms or % additional is.
room elementary schools, esti.
mated to cost $4,000, 900. More
over, since the classrooms in
existing schools were designed to
accommodate up to 40 students
building the additional schools
would leave the corresponding
amount of space unused in exist
ing schools.
1t is desirable to retain larger
classes in elementary schools
where the children should be
working, and set smaller classes
in high schools where student
discussion is expected. This is
common practice in American
cities, although there are some
exceptions to it. In the District
of Columbia the disparity be-
tween high school and elemen-
tary school pupil-teacher ratios
lis extreme and excessive and
should be corrected. Common
practice indicates that pupil
teacher ratios of about 26 to /
for high school and 80 to / for
elementary school are normal.
These are average figures for
regular classes and do not rep
resent class-size ceilings.
6. Course Content. Efficient
use of teachers requires limita-
ton Of instruction in high
schools to a few we'll defined
courses of college preparatory,
commercial or vocational educa-
ton. Each category should have
clearly defined requirements and
standards for graduation and
should insure well-rounded edu-
cation for the career contem-
plated. Schools should not take
over apprentice training respon-
sibilities of industry. They should
in this day give emphasis to
recognizing aptitude for and
providing college preparatory
education for engineering and
scientific fields. Strict require
ments of basic subjects must be
set forth for each course and
electives must be minimized.
Z. High School Specialization.
1t is general practice of private
secondary schools to teach only
one OF the sexes. Public schools
generally cannot afford to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

wide separate schools for boys
and girls. and so co-education
is practiced. In large cities,
however. it is possible and eco
nomical to have separate high
schools for boys and girls and
such schools have been common
in other principal cities for many
years. There are important
social and disciplinary advan-
tages in separate high schools for
high school boys and girls and
these should be provided where
practicable. .s., =.
In cities the size of Washing
ton it is also possible to have
high school specialization by
course offering. Thus, one high
school may be devoted exclu-
sively to college preparatory
work. another to commercial
subjects, a third to vocational
education. BY this specializa-
ton, the diversity of subjects
within a school is reduced, class
equalization is improved and
greater efficiency of teacher en-
ployment is made possible
The present area organization
of District of Columbia high
schools leaves some seriously
underpopulated and others
crowded. Specialization offers
opportunity for better use OF
plant and higher standards OF
achievement through grouping
of students according to educa-
ltional interest. It may be prac-
lticable to retain general high
schools in the outlying areas and
convert the downtown schools to
specialized education.
8. Facilities. Essential school
facilities consist Of clean, safe,
adequately lighted and heated
classrooms. Auditoriums, cafe
iterias, gymnasiums and play
grounds are desirable but not
essential adjuncts of education.
In order to provide similar ia
Icilities for all students, it is
desirable to establish standard
designs which the community
can afford, to provide for all.
However, 1t Is obviously not prac-
ticable to scrap all old facilities
whenever higher standards have
been set for new construction.
Because a new school has been
ALLOWED a larger playground, we
cannot abandon older schools in
which expansion Of the play
ground is not practicable. The
bare minimum must be used If it
lis available and cannot be en-
Flarged.
Classrooms are designed for
certain class sizes. It is clearly
wasteful OF building space to use
these rooms for smaller classes
and such reduction cannot be
warranted If administrative con-
troll and effective. teaching can
otherwise be accomplished in
design-size classes.
Elementary schools are neigh
borhood schools and additional
schools must be provided as new
neighborhoods are opened or ex-
banded. High schools are city or
community wide schools and
high school students are ex-
pected to use public or special
school transportation to and
from school. There is, therefore,
no valid neighborhood require
ment for high schools and no
criteria of walking to school to
restrict their location. 1t should
be enough to provide total high
school capacity equal to the to-
tai high-school population.
8. Teacher Morale. Teacher
is the most vital factor
is a good school system. Dedi-
Gated teachers are, required to
maintain a good organization,
and dedication can be destroyed
by indifference and neglect. The
teacher is the most important
school influence on our school
children.
Teacher pay is clearly only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Text of Lane Statement
On Public School System

Following is the tert of memorandum the Washing
ton public system sent last 1eek to cutc leaders by
Brio Gen. Thomas A. Lane: