davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

cheerful it's a pleasure to run
into her.
Mrs. Richards was also look
ing very happy. She and her
husband will go to Rio this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

week end for the Inauguration
Of Brazil's President.
Fair-skinned. blond Marion
Finucane looked like peaches
and cream In o peach satin
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

Philippines to the Third Interna-
tional Marketing Conference.
In his speech, Mr.. Urtula said, in
part: This certificate is truly
symbolic in that it stanIs not only
for our attendance to the said
Conference, but also for the fost-
ering of better international reia-
tionships between the United
States and the various countries
represented.
I'VE are indeed grateful to the
sponsors of this Conference for
having given us this spIenlid OPP
portunity of learning anil observ-
ing at close hand tho possibilities
of improving ourselves and our
countries economically by taking
advantage of this great American
market of yours. We are positive
that the foreign trade between
your country and ours VIII direct
ly increase because of the success
of this Conference"
The Marketing Conference dele
gates were all presented their hon
orary certificates by Gov. Arthur
B. Langley at a dinner at the
Rainier Club May 2.
Delegates from thu Philippines
who received honorary certificates
were Dalmacio Urtula, Eligio c..
Herrera Mrs. Francisco Herrera,
Mrs. Soledad Alconcel, Domingo
Gutierrez, Mrs. Adela S. Gutierrez,
Mrs. Sally Gustilo. Miss Virginia
Balmeo, Miss Leonor Hernandez.
Miss Mercy q. Aimonidovar anil
Miss Julie Carig.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
All Delegates To
Marketing Confob
Get Certificates

Delegates to the Marketing Con-
ference at the University of Wash
ington, held a week before the
opening of the Washington Inter
national Trade Fair, were luncheon
guests of the Seattle Rotary Club
at the Olympic Hotel May 2.
President Henry Schmitz Of the
University of Washington present
ed a symbolic honorary certificae
to Mr.. Dalmacio Urtula Jr., dele
gate from the Philippines. In turn,
Mr.. Urtula spoke in behalf of the
3S foreign representatives who at
tended the Marketing Conference.
Mr.. Urtula is a graduate of the
De La Sale College in Manila He
is Management Consultant, profess
sor at De La Sale Cillege, and
member of the Board of Directors
of the Cebu Portland Cement Co.
He is the official delegate of the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
- v W ! WAY

A tremendous applause filled the
hall as the four girls left the stage.
The girls will next dance the
"Bao' for the annual Jr. High
Mothers Tea on May 1.
Five new members of the JFAC
are Ronnie Ibatuan, Darlene
Pierce, Dennis Pierce, Louis Con-
cepcion and Alex Hernandez.
On leave recently were: frankie
Castenada, who had fifteen-day
leave last March; and Felix Ia
bayoyon, who is presently on leave.
Both boys are in the Marines and
are stationed in California.
$50
A few of the fellows stationed
at the Yakima Firing Center that
visit with friends in Wapato dur
ing weekend leaves are: pfc. Louis
Conception, Pfc. James Slimp, Pfc.
Alex Hernandez and Pfc. Skip
Toole.
The JFAC held a special meet
ing last month to discuss plans
for a Mothers Day dance.
The club will sponsor Moth
ers' Fathers Day dance on May
u in the Community Hall.
On the program are songs and
dances, and the browning of a
mother and a father.
Pete 5atin, Jr. is orchestra
Evelyn E. Arreola. re-
freshment and program chairman;
Juanita 5atin, decoration chair
man; and Lorena 5ucsit, gift
chairman.
Following the program will be
dancing until midnight.
o
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Tranquil Hours
devoted poeca works by Fpnos and FipnOAmercans
in the United States)

SUNSET GALLEoNS
Sunset galleons ploW
The trackless break of sky,
Topsail and main
Aglow in fading blue
Streaked with crimson
Tinted white.
Through the swelling
Bank of soft tossed mist,
The brightest hulls
cleave in sureing sweep.
Take heed, the swirIing
Sleet of night
Crashes the deck,
Weighs the hold,
And the bow dips
Beneath the pitless fIux.
Giant eddys drag
The glory mast
Down twisting path
Of clinging dark.
Beneath the steady flow
OF vibrant black
The galleons twist
In slow descent.
Darkness floods the sky.
Joseph mcmurray
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

The folkdance "Tinikling'.
which took much work and effort,
was successfully demonstrated at
the 4th anniversary celebration of
the Filipino Community Building
by Lorena Bucsit, EVerlyn (. Ar
reoIa (dancers), and Kathryn lba-
tuan and Evelyn M. Arreola CLAP
pers).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Wont TO Be an Actress?

IT'S HARD WORK To regularly keep roof her head
Chris White lost following this hectic daily routine
$3.50 alarm She dresses blue eats
breakfast and reads yesterdays fan mail OF coffee
$3.50 to Teevsion rehearsal.
West Seventy first
sandwich
afternoon
rehearsal afternoon teaches
3hou College She takes
dancing another aernoonD
n a gymnasium.
this Miss 1856" for
the United States Associaton)
7:45 Dinner downtown Manhattan Jim Downeys
sardi" Chrs of the
actors and actresses dine.
midnight At Lyceum Theater where she plays in the
dramatic Broadway hit, "A Hatfu of RAIN"
glass Chris falls exhausted into bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

sing a note She was SO determined to
get on stage she decided little fib
wouldn't hurt. Miss Lawrence told
her of company in nearby town
that needed singer.
"What'll l sing?" Chris asked.
Something simple, DAZZLING =.
think Tt0inkle, T,0inkle, Little Star
would be NICE"
Chris stayed up all night practicing
it.
AT the addition next day." she re-
lateS, the pianist looked skeptical
when announced my number. When
he hit the first note I was terrified
All could come out with was,
TWINK Then / broke into
laughter. That was the end of the
addition"
The rest of the summer, Chris was
a $30-a-week wardrobe assistant.
That fall, with $14 in her pocket, she
decided to make Broadway or bust
When / reached New York." Chris
recalls, Il phoned an old friend, Pat
Carroll "a comedienne and singer.
join the crowd she said.
Il knew what she meant when
entered the door, Pull up a rug and
turn in girl on the floor said. Other
jobleSS young actresses were sleeping
in chairs, on sofa. checked out a
mattress and picked a coy spot in a
corner"
HAvafc ~ Enxry AlyC In Anl
feminine TV lead opposite Chester
Morris in Danger Since then, she's
appeared on all kinds of TV shows,
ranging from afternoon serials to
nightly programs, such as Robert
Montgomery Presents and Kraft The
GteT.
One of her best friends during those
early acting days was young actor
named Jimmy Dean. Jimmy, whose
promising career ended tragically
when he was killed in an automobile
accident, won an Academy award
nomination for his role in East of
Eden"D
Chris and Jimmy did a scene from a
play she'd written for star-Studded
Actors Studio. The studio was
jammed-and hot" she recalls. I'VE
were SO nervous waiting to go on that
we drank the propS-four cans of beer.
But we were among IL chosen for
membership out of 100 hopefuls who
acted that day."
Later, Chris journeyed to Hollywood
to appear in Vice Squad, starring
Edward G. Robinson. She turned
down a seven-year movie contract
after Marion Brando advised her to
wait until she had lead in Broad
way play so you can pick the type of
roles you want"
Chris did have lead in HGttuL-
for 10 performances when Shelley
broke her ankle in January.
Being an understudy gave me my
biggest thrill-and biggest scare-an
, 1956-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

The relatives here and
abroad through this medium
express their appreciation for
the kind tokens Of sympathy
shown in the recent illness &
death Of Elder Josephus VIII
Hams.
, 1956-07-14

NO ONE 800.
circumstances of the issue.
Under a new law passed by
the '56 regular session OF the
legislature, the committee it
self has the power to make a
contempt STATION and then pc
tition the court, through the
District Attorney, asking the
witness be compelled to testi-
fy.
Commissioner de Jongh has
indicated he will refuse to APP
pear Monday under the terms
of the summons.
The issue, if he is cited for
contempt, will be one Of the
powers of a legislative COM
mittee to act following the adj
journment Of the parent body.
The current probing commit
tee was authorized and set up
by resolution.
Under most rulings, such
a body created by resolution
has power to act only during
the regular session of the law
makers"
, 1956-07-14
CALL FOR BIDS


Sealed Bids ! nseptuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs. Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. July 26, 1856, and
then publicly opened for
CAST IRON
JOINT PIPES M FIT
TINGS.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Supply
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
upon request.
Alphcnso ROmneY
Pro. & Property Officer
fnR pQINIlNE
, 1956-07-14
o T
Cared Ioory Rose
EARRING
Sentimental value
REWARD
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium we
wish to thank all those who
expressed sympathy during
the illness and upon the
death Of Mrs. Catherine
Muckle.
NJ. 3 Mrs. JgnRtius Jackson
, 1956-07-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands. until
100 am. July 20, 1856, and
then publicly opened for
bulbs, fluorescent transform
ers, fluorescent starters. ETC..
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted. Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property otIlcof
, 1956-07-14

Persons interested in seeing these pickups Jeeps) should con-
tact M. F. S. Cantrell, or his representative, at the truck and
tractor garage during working hours.
This sale closes on July -, 1856 at 400 PM. Offers to pur-
chase must be in writing and should be sent to our purchasing
division.
, 1956-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS IS,
WHERE is, the following Pickups and other flat trucks, pre-
sently located around the Bethlehem Factory Yard and the
Annex at Fredensborg.
No. II Dodge Flat Truck
Engine No. T-18-17768
% Horse Power
M 26 international Tank Truck, without tank
Engine No. A 259-2335
89 Horse Power
No. 80 International Flat Truck, without tank
Engine No. 35720
1903 Horse Power msl
No. 40 W~illys-overland Universal Jeep
Model CJ2A HEFi
Serial No. CJ3A-43679 "
No. Al Willys-Overland Universal Jeep
Model CJ2A
Serial No. CJ3A43674
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
$500 Accountants Enlisted
For | exus Insurance Probe

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 4 (P.-
Texas $500 certified public &C.
countants have been enlisted by
the State Insurance Commits
sion to weed out, within a year,
insurance companies which are
unsound and unsafe and I'M
worthy Of the public conf
dence."
The vast audit was projected
by the commission yesterday as
o State Judge called for a new
Travis County (Austin) grand
jury to investigate diligently
what he called the recent in
surance debacle."
The audits will be aimed only
ut the approximately 1,400 firms
chartered and headquartered in
Texas. The companies will have
to bear the expense of exam
ination.
Prompt Action Promised
The board promised prompt
action against any company
which refuses to make it's rec
ords available for CPA exam
nation.
1T will be our policy to sus-
pend that company's license to
sell insurance Immediately and
send our regular examiners into
the firm within 48 hours to
make a thorough audit" Com
mission Chairman Garland
Smith said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Liberia RedAid
Offer Reported

NE WORK, Jan. 4 (P).-The
New York Times said today Rus
STA has offered economic and
technical aid to Liberia. The
West American Negro republic
organized a century ago with
American help.
The Times dispatch from Mon
rovia said the Russian delegation
to the third Inauguration of
President William v. s. Tubman
also suggested the two countries
exchange diplomatic representa-
tives.
The dispatch added the Lii
berian government probably
would approach the Soviet Of
fers with caution, despite its
need for foreign aid. Liberia is
strongly opposed to communism
and permits no Red organiza-
lions within her borders.
Mr.. Tubman, who was installed
for his third term yesterday,
probably will see the visiting
Soviet delegation later this week,
the Times dispatch said. A Ave-
man United States delegation
also attended the inaugural cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

indicated she would like TO be
reappointed.
Her term has been marked by
stormy criticism of her policies
of secrecy about the court. Last
winter, however. she began allow
ing members OF the press to sit
in on juvenile hearings twice
each week under rigid restric-
lions.
The District Bar Association
did not include her name in its
list Of recommended candidates
to the Justice Department. The
group forwarded the names of
Orm w. Ketcham. Justice De-
partment attorney: Leo A..
Huard. Georgetown University
law professor. and Mrs. Olive G..
Faircloth. an assistant Corpora
ton Counsel.
The Advisory Committee. which
never has formally recommended
a candidate, took no action one
way or another on MIR. Lawson's
letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

The commission said it hopes
by use Of the CPAs to complete
in one year the process of
wedding those evils out of Texas
insurance which might continue
for several years" If the COM
mission used only its normal
procedures and normal staff"
A liaison committee of mem
bers of the Texas Society OF
Certified Public Accountants will
make assignments at the request
of the commission.
Four Examiners Charged
There will be no announce
ment of where or when the
CPAs will call upon individual
companies to begin such exam
'inatlons," Mr.. Smith said.
The mid-December 81 million
collapse of U. S. Trust a. Guar
anty Co. of Waco, Tex, and the
State receivers $6,640.0 dam
age suit last week in connection
with the 1854 demise of General
American Casualty Co. of San
Antonio, Tex. set the stage for
yesterdays drastic commission
action.
The receivers petition in the
General American case named
Chief Insurance Examiner Larry
w. Blanchard. Assistant Chief
Examiner Robert Butler and
Examiners William j. Noad and
Lee J. Pfefferkorn as having had
IA part in an alleged conspiracy
ito defraud the public in that
firms operations.
The four examiners have been
suspended without pay pending
"a commission inquiry into the
charges against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

TO Marion B. Folsom, Secretary
Of Health. Education and We'll
fare. Mr.. Lawson added that
the Juvenile Court judgeship
should mot be a political job. "
It is too important. he continued.
Folsom Letter Personal
Mr.. Lawson emphasized the
letter to Mr.. Folsom was per-
sonal and that HEW has no
official connection with Juvenile
Court. He brought out, how
ever, that the Children's Bureau
section of HEW "co-operates
with the court and is con-
versant with its problems. The
Children's Bureau is headed by
DR.. Martha Elliott.
Mr.. Lawson told the commit
tee. which met yesterday in the
Juvenile Court, that I'VE should
not change judges in mid
stream"
Judge Cockrill's six-year term
expired last summer. She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Lawson Asks Remaining
Of Judge Edith CockriII

of District Juvenile Advisory Com
mee yesterday called for the reappontmen of Judge Edith
Cockril the bench.
Belford declared that Judge Cockrl is well
qualified" good record" and therefore should
be reappointed.
He said he recently his known by letter
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Club Group Gives Post
To Former Editor

Appointment of Miss Rose
Leibbrand- of Sedalia, Mo-. as
executive director of the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional WON ms
Clubs has been announced by
Miss Hazel Palmer. national
president
Miss Liebbrand succeeded
Miss Helen G. Hurd. acting
director for the past six
months, who was on leave from
her teaching position at Rut-
gers University.
Headquarters Here
The federation has its ma
tional headquarters here in the
Dupont Circle Building.
A former editor and writer,
Miss Leibbrand also served as
an intelligence and civilian
personnel officer during World
War II and holds the rank Of
major in the WAC reserve.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

the Smithton Times. weekly
newspaper of Smithton. Mo.
A native Of Aurora. N. D.,
she attended public schools in
North Dakota and Oregon and
received her ABB degree from
Whitman College. She also
holds an MA degree from the
University Of Missouri and an
LIB degree from the Uni
versity of Washington.
She is a former vice presi-
dent of the Oregon State Fed
Grafton of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs and
has been active in civic and
club work in Oregon and Mis-
souri,.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Earlier she spent several
years in the Far East. working
in an editorial capacity for
both the Shanghai Times and
the Shanghai Evening Post and
Mercury, and writing on a :ree-
lance basis for other news
papers and magazines.
At one time she was taken
prisoner by Japanese bandits.
She was on a river boat,
she recalls. collecting material
for a tourist booklet she was
preparing for the Yangtze
River Steamship Co. when the
boat caught fire.
Forced to abandon ship the
passengers were captured by
bandits who held them pris-
oner for three days before
their rescue by the United
States Navy gunboat, Tutuila.
Real Estate Broker
Miss Leibbrand has been a
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Opti-Mrs. Club
Holds Meeting

The Opti-Mrs. Club Of
Washington held their monthly
luncheon meeting yesterday at
the Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Lawrence. A. Rapee,
president. presided. Members
and guests played bridge fol-
lowing the luncheon.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Aqnew-Huyssoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace B. Ag-
new Of Bethesda announce the
engagement of their daughter
Constance Jane to Mr.. John
Wilson Huyssoon, ir., son of
Col. Huyssoon of San Rafael.
Calf, and the late Mrs.
HuysSoon.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Don E. Church
of Clinton. Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Donna Maude to Ai2c America
Annibale. son of Mrs. Car
mella Annibale of New York
City. A November II wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
ENGAGEMENTS

to Mr.. Lee Koff, son Of M. and
Mrs. Charles E. Koff Of Phila-
delphia. Miss Eisenberg is also
the daughter of the late
Estelle Eisenberg.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Eisenberg-KoH

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Eisen-
berg announce the engage
ment of his daughter Rhoada
Evening star., 1956-08-29
PooIe-Deqqes

Poole-Deqqes
Mr.. and Mrs. Firmin H.
Poole of Riverdale announce
the eng ag m en- t of their
daughter Phyllis Lorraine to
Mr.. Leo r Degges, son of Mrs.
Anna L. Degges Of Brentwood,
Md.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Ticehurst.Mo Morrison

Mr.. and mrs. Joseph H.
Ticehurst Of Falls chuleh am
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joyce Caroline
to Mr.. James Lee Morrison,
son of 1t. Col. and Mrs, Harry
j. Morrison of New Brunswick,
N. j.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
FRANKLIN SIMON. 1850 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
Open Thursday $50 AM Til 9P.M

We interviewing for selling and non.seInE positions
for Corners Va. applications accepted in
Washington Store Virgina State Employment Serv
ice, 2420 WilsOH Bud4 arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

NetO era IN fashion a
tailored but feminine uay
Of dressing based on the
immaculate good looks Of
our strictly cut silk shirt.
Copied line for line from
his tauorite shirt styled
for you tCith convertible
collar and roll-up sleeves.
Superb in ,Chite, cognGc or
blue for sizes 10 to 10.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
People of Pakistan Are Most
Friendly, Generous in World
By CLIFFORD G. DOKE
IFYE DELEGATE to Pakistan

DURING MY STAY in Pakistan was
in three different sections of the coun-
try and each was different. In Sind,
my first section, the weather was very
hot and dry. During my stay the tenn
perature was near 10 degrees F. most
of the time and was there during the
cooler part of the year. In June and
July the temperature rises as high as
120 degrees F. This terrific heat is a
great handicap to the progress of agri-
culture because the people can work
only in the early morning and evening.
Baluchistan, my second section, was
quite different. There it was cool and
more upland. was located about 5000
feet above sea level in the mountains
and it was very much like home in
Montana. The greatest difficulty to
agriculture here is the water shortage.
East PakiStan is like going into
different country. You 60 from an
arid region of to 8-inch annual rain
fall to one of over 100 inches annually.
A person has truly not seen Pakistan
until he has been in both parts because
of the great difference in agriculture,
climate, economy and culture.
Bullock Power
The agriculture in general is back
ward in terms of modern cultivation
methods and machines. There are a few
tractors on the larger farms, but the
majority of power is furnished by
bullOcks. The wooden pillow is the most
common farming instrument
had quite an experience with the
bullockS the first time l tried blowing.
First of all didn't know how to speak
to them and l was awkward with the
driving-Stick and the bullock team
plowed one big circle before I could
get them Strengthened out. 1t was funny
in the eyes of the farmers and really
broke the ice between us. 1t is sur
prising, though, how good a job they do
with what they have to work with.
The hospitality and generosity of the
people of Pakistan are unsurpassed any,
where in the world, l am sure. In
fact, they are many times generous
beyond their means and are hospitable
to the point of embarrassment. In one
instance, my host insisted on doing
things for me that were of a personal
nature, and it is hard to refuse with
out hurting their feelings.
Close Friendships
The people accept you for what you
are and make close friendships very
quickly. Once you make a friend he
will stick by you through thick and
thin. When left my second host fam
10-Morch 15 1854