davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Evil, Matter" Devil, He'll.
Adam-Eve Mvths!!!-AII!

CHRIST PRESENTS IDEAL OF REALITY EXTERNALLY
HARMONIOUS AND NvUlNERABLE TO ANY
ASSAULTS OF THE ILLUSIONS AND DELUsloNS
or MATTER" DEVIL, HELL, ADAM-EvE FRAUDS.
MYTHS II!
PART
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

will be happy to get up in the
morning and get your breakfast"
Those were her words before they
were married! But oh, is this the
same little bride of a few months ?
Listen to her: q ann. What do
you mean waking me up before
day? Just because YOU have to
get up at dawn is no reason for
you to disturb my rest, is it? 1t
isn't my fault you got a job that
gets you up so early. Go on, get
your own breakfast but don't wake
me up. NEED my beauty sleep"
Sound familiar? To you who
have loyal wives who get up and
get you a good warm breakfast
before you have to get out in the
morning, tell them how much you
appreciate their thoughfulness. So
many would love to have you tell
them you appreciate it, and to you
husbands who say you do not want
your wives to get your breakfast,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood

A Gift
"1f, instead Of a gem or a
flower, we could cast the gift
Of a rich thought into the heart
Of a friend, that would be Civ
ing as the angels give"
Anon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

It is a nice gesture to do things
for your relatives and friends
while you are alive and can know
they enjoy your thoughtfulness.
or, ". q relative or a friend has
done something you think is nice,
tell him or her how nice you think
his good deed was. This is some
thing 50 many Of us fail to do.
You see a nice painting, read
good book, eat a delicious dinner,
see your friend has bought a new
home or a new car or perhaps one
Of his children has done some
outstanding work in school. Do
you tell your friend how nice you
think the deed or purchase is, It
is really a shame TO say it, but
nine times out Of ten you really
feel proud of your friends good
luck but for some reason you just
never get around to telling him so.
Why not? You would be the first
one to mention getting up flowers
for a sick friend so why not give
him his flowers" while he is well
and able to smell them ?"
No one likes nattery, but II
a friend does well in his chosen
field it won't hurt you to bend
your back" and tell him so. No
one likes to be flattered, but speak
a few sincere words and that will
encourage the listener to try and
do much better, You win feel
little happier for having bright
ened and encouraged a friend. Try
II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
THE LOWDOWN

New York A hot question be-
ing tossed around these days 10
whether or not an interraciai
marriage has seriously damaged
Harry Belafonte's career At the
time that Harrys divorce from
Marguerite Belafonte. his first wife,
dominated the headlines, along
with the news Of his secret mar
rage 20 white dancer Julie Robin
son, he was the hottest and most
talked about name in the enter
tainment field. Belafonte then
and that was only a few months
ago had two Of the best-selling
albums in the nation. and calypso
styled Mama Looka Boo Boo" and
Banana Boat Song were tops
on every trade papers charts.
Today much Of this has changed.
Harry's "Belafonte Sings Of The
Caribbean" album is the only thing
he has working" on the charts.
Few, II any full-page ads are
plugging his new releases. His
TV guest shots are few and far
between, and there Is a very
noticeable sharp decline in News
items about the half-million dollar
a-year celebrity.
II Is, perhaps, too early TO
know n there IL a freeze" ON
Harry because Of his widely
pubIicized divorce from a Negro
90 marry "A white woman. Time
and time alone viii tell.
on the other hand, there is a
considered opinion that Harry Bel
afonte just might be a victim
Of the short-lived calypso music
fad. Although he fought against
being labelled as Calypso King"
The was smart enough TO know
that Il would be short-lived), the
designation was forced upon him
by the public All Of this points
up the fact that Harry's present
popularity might be a normal cas-
ualty Of the soundly dead calypso
craze something that might have
happened even If he had never
divorced Marguerite and married
Julie .
PEOPLE & PLACES: Shirley
Bassey, the sultry songstress,
flunked her drivers test in London
because she couldn't get used to
driving on the right" side Of
the car while travelling on the
wrong" side of the road
Josehine Bakers penning a book
that tells all about her United
Nations" family. In II, she'll re-
veal the heartwarming story of
how she enjoys life with the eight
kids she adopted who are of many
different nationalities Jackie
Robinson. who has been balooning
at the waistline, has been working
so hard on the coming NAACP
Freedom Fund dinner which hon
ors Duke Ellington and Branch
Hickey that he has actually lost
some excess poundage Evelyn
Robinson, Sugar Rays pretty sis,
fronts the recent rock and roll
show at Harlem's Apollo Thea
tire .
DISK N DATA: Before en-
barking on q three-month west
Cash Box Rward-winning combo
coast tour, Bin Doggett and his
will stop for a big recording ses-
sion at King Records In Cincinnati.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
WHAT OF THE DAY?

WHAT OF The DAY
IF we sit down at set Of sun,
And count the things that we
have done,
And, counting, find,
One self-denying act, one word
That eased the heart Of him that
heard;
One glance most kind,
That fell like sunshine where 1t
went,
Then we may count that day well
spent.
But, II, through all the livelong
day,
We've eased no heart by yea or
nay;
II through II all
We've done no thing that we can
trace,
That brought the sunshine to a
face:
No act, most small,
That helped some soul. and moth
ing cost,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Atlantnik!w The company is us
ing II on its brochure to announce
new releases. You can Dig" At
lantic with the following tunes by
La Vern Baker, Ivory Joe Hunter,
Joe Morris and his orchestra and
Dean Beard: st Louis Blues"
AN About the Blues" Sinner
Woman" and Party, Party"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

wimstts Illinois (ANP)-The Community reports
deepest grief 4th OF
shogh Efend Guardian the Bahaf Faith following
attack O Aaauc
countries dependencies
Saturday private
only by dgntaes the Fair from number countries
Later win the World Eafa
after which there win be concerning the
direction OF the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
The Week In Records


During the past week, this
courier has been busy sitting re-
cent releases for choice items TO
pass on 10 our readers. In a sense,
the project was a success, as sew
eral gems were uncovered.
The choicest item discovered
was a new album by Verve Re
cords titled "The Genius Of Lionel
Hampton" featuring the gifted
and energetic whist backed up by
an array OF talent, including Art
Tatum (pianoj, Harry Edison
Ctrumpet) and Buddy Rich
(drums).
With Hamp setting the tempo
and the pace, the two-sided LIP
features nine numbers, five with
the cOmbo and four with the macs
tro In a highland setting. In the
first five, Hampton and the all
star group play ballads notably
The Man I Love" Where Or
When" and THE Man Love"
while the side features Hamp
swinging away with a big hand.
IT'S a good waxing that should
delight. even for those who will
lament the absence Of such stand
ard favorites as Flying Home"
and Ramps Boogie Woogie."
SPECIAL WORKS FOR XMAS
More select items center on
singles and LIPS for the Christmas
holiday, with some eight record
companies figuring in the offer
ings. In a concerted drive 10 re-
emphasize single copies, were such
companies as Columbia, Capital,
Decca, Coral, Liberty, Kapp. Josie
and Roulette.
Coral leads the singles parade
offering such items as Santa
Claus Is Coming 10 Town" and
Honorable Congratulations" by
the Mcclure Sisters; Listen My
Children" and "Hush-a-By," two
children novelties, by Teresa Brew
err and Merry Christmas From
Our House 10 Your House." and
Santa Claus Is Here Again" by
Lawrence Welk
Columbia has three new singles.
They are Little Sandy Sleight-
foot" another children item by
Jimmy Dean. "weach for the Waf-
ter" by Kenny Bowers, and Like
Jingle Bells" backed by Snow,
Snow, Beautiful Snow" by Ray
Ellis.
Decca has a like amount, with
singles by Bobby Helms, Jimmy
Davis, and group called the
The offerings are
Jingle Bell Rock" Captain
Santa Claus" and Gently Rock
His Cradle" all slanted TO the
Capitol has among its offerings
some fine LIP albums of Christmas
songs by Fred waring and Frank
Sinatra that should go far in help
ing TO rekindie the Yuletide spirit.
Included In the group are Christ
mas In Hi-F1" and Jolly Christ
mas" the latter by Frankie Boy"
The other labels Liberty, Kapp,
Josie and Roulette and about even
in the number OF their Christmas
offerings,
ATLANTICS NEW SALES
GIMuCK
Meanwhile. one OF the suavest
sales talk going the rounds at res
ent Is Atlantic Records new slo-
gan: Forget sputnik and Dig
~R~RRR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

lust north of Hibbing there's an awesome
sight: a mammoth dragline at work clearing
away waste surface material to open new
iron ore mine.
Everything about this job is 'king-size":
the towering dragline itself; the conveyor belt
that snakes three miles to the stripping dump;
and the cost: millions Of dollars must be spent
in Minnesota for labor and supplies before
single ton of orc is shipped from this mine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
GININTICK

Meanwhile. one OF the suavest
sales talk going the rounds at res
ent Is Atlantic Records new slo-
gan: Forget sputnik and Dig
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE
Hend, New orIeons NAAcP Braneh

New orleans tANP)Arthur j. ChaPa sr was reelected
president the NAACP this week This
very to court trials in New Orleans of bus and
segregation pending Already the courts decreec
Indignation has been appealed
nd a decision expected in February
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Size Blocks Church Rites For 4oo-PoUnd Woman

Columbus (ANPFneral rites in the chapel Of local
be transferred the
attendants found that the coffin Of the deceased
wide pass through the church door.
woman Elnora Poe 40, estimated to
weight 400 pounds men a palbearers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

DISK N DATA: Before en-
barking on a three-month west
Cash Box Rward-winning CONDO
coast tour. Bill Doggett and his
will stop for a big recording ses-
sion at King Records in Cincinnati.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Then count that day as worse than
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

costly special processing to upgrade and i'm
prove it to meet steel mill requirements
1t takes huge capital investments to mine
Minnesota iron ores and to process the
ores after you get to them. If Minnesota is to
maintain its place in the world picture as
major iron ore producer, many millions of
dollars must still be invested for more research
and more new plants. You and your family and
all the people Of Min~----- $780, '----' real
stake in iron ore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Indianapolis (ANP-Mrs Fannie c. Stewart
publisher indianapolis Recorder died Wednesday Funeral
held Saturday November 10 at Christ Temple Apostolic
Church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
l say, Congratulations.
Until next week, this is 80"

New on the market is a port
able radio which is powered by the
sun, operates at night on batter
les.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Then count that day as worse than
lost"
Selected.
How nice to see a husband who
is thoughtful and kind. He doesn't
open the han closet, grab HIS coat
and almost knock you over while
you struggle to reach up and get
your coat. Instead he brings both
coats out, helps you on with yours
and then puts his on.
Remember during the honey
moon you thought your wife did
not have strength enough to drag
her coat from the hall closet,
True? YES
Remember when your thought
full husband used TO think you were
not strong enough to open the
car door? But listen to him, now;
f1ey, get a llONt Oll' 1NN III IllS
car quick or we will be late.
As you get in you think Of the
days when he used to open your
door, tuck you in, shut the door
carefully, run around in front Of
the car, nearly getting run over
by another car in his haste to
get in the car with you. (sigh).
To you who still are that
thoughtful of your wife keep it up.
Those little thoughtful kindnesses
mean more to her than you win
ever know. She feels proud to
think you are still kind and
thoughtful and she should tell you
so.
Not long ago at a dinner party
this conversational piece was
heard. Several women and men
were speaking Of brides, grooms
and those who have been married
many years..
Fairly young married lady: Il
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
Carmen Sdrusal Takes Lead In Queen Contest
Burgess Lodge
Candidate Has
164,24O Votes

Carmen Sarusa1, candidate of
Burgos Lodge No. 10 for Queen
of the Caballeros De Dimas-Alang
Convention here in January, 1858,
is far ahead of her opponents.
AS of June Is, the second tabu-
lation of the contest, Miss Sarusal
leads with 1920 votes. Trailing
second is Norberta Arviso EVAN
gelista LODGE, with 1850 votes.
Both girls are from Seattle. Rosa
lene Ganiola Gen. Tinio Lodge,
Bremerton) has 52,49O votes and
Cynda Lee Cortez Gen. Linn
Lodge, Portland) is not so far be-
hind with 300 votes.
At the tabulation dance, June
Is, at Washington Hall, Carmen
Sarusal also had the distinction
of selling his box at the highest
price, $4,000.
Mariana B. Della, general chair
man of the Convention Commit
tee, ably assisted by a battery of
assistants during the evening, was
responsible for a very successful
tabulation dance. The box social
alone brought in no less than $500.
The attendance was a record one.
The Queen Contest, which start
ed last December, is now warm
ing up to point which leaves no
room for doubt as to its success.
The managers of the respective
candidates have already mapped
out their individual strategies and
the campaign has passed its form
ulation stage. Ballots have been
mailed or distributed in all direc-
lions, and it has been pointed out
that the fish canneries iii Alaska
have not been neglected by the
far sighted managers in their
quest for votes for their candi-
dates.
The Queen Contest will close in
January of next year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

Dress Shirts LoUndered 4/o7
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
Recognition Given
Organization For
Help To TB League

Special recognition was accord
ed more than three thousand pub
lie spirited members of 169 civic
organizations at the annual meet
ing of the Anti tuberculosis
League, Tuesday, June IS.
Representatives of the organiza-
lions honored were presented Ger
tificates of Recognition by Mrs.
Carl o. Wiggen, for their 'fnvalu-
able help in the campaign against
tuberculosis in Seattle and King
County"
without the help of volunteers
from civic, social, and youth
groups, the Anti tuberculosis
League could never reach so many
persons in the community" Mrs.
Wiggen said.
Included among the organiza-
tons receiving certificates were:
Altiora Peto Club, Mrs. Hay
ward Bascon, 1929 9th Ave;
Archdiocesan Council of Catholic
Women, Mrs. Val ]. Loren, 1898
Bangor: Automotive Machinist
Continued on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
Little Royalty"
will HighIight
4th Of JuY Fete

The 181st anniversary of the in
dependence of the United States of
America and the eleventh anniver-
sary of the granting of independ-
ence to the Philippines will be Gel
ebrated by the Filipino Communi-
ty of Seattle, Inc, Wednesday and
Thursday, July "a.
A musical and cultural program
will be presented July in the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Community will also parti-
cipate in the annual Seattle 4th
of July parade before embarking
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
BerryFestiVaI
is On June n

Saturday, June %, is set for the
ninth annual Strawberry Festival
at Port Orchard, under the spon-
sorship of the Kitsap County Fill
Pine Club, Inc.
The celebration will be held at
the Port Orchard Armory starting
at s pm.
Besides the coronation of the
Strawberry Festival Queen, the
evening program includes speak
ers representing various govern
ment and civic organizations, a
literary-musical program which
brings quality talents from the
community. Dancing until the feet
complain to the invading dawn
will follow the program. In the
meantime refreshments of straw
berry shortcake and ice cream viii
be served without limitation, ac-
cording to the General Arrange
ment Committee.
The public is cordially invited,
according to the Kitsap County
Filipino Club officers: Marcial A.
Solano, president; ]. o. Phillips,
vice president; Mrs. Christina M.
Solano, secretary; and Mrs. Elem
Mateo, treasurer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

laz, is embarking on a summer
Ihedule with more than 20 chill
len participating.
Founded to provide wholesome
} sure time activities for grade
Ihool children while not at home,
lhOol or church, the Youth Ac-
bities is the first of its known
be in the U. S. ever sponsored by
y official Community organiza-
b.
The Activities is divided in o
pee subcommittee: boys, girls
Nd cultural.
Ray Cantil is general chairman.
n is sis t e d by co-chairmen
Rmmy Consego for the boys ac-
Rites; Mrs. Teresa Cantil Bara-
n and Mrs. Elizabeth Guarin
until for the girls group; and
+, Anna Ebat and Mrs. Dorothy
'Rrdova for the cultural sub-com-
<tee.
Moderators
All activities are supervised by
pable moderators. Among them
81.
Freg Ebat, committee treasur-
Felix Bacalzo, Bernie Cantil,
Y bariquit, Leo Mamon, Mrs.
II amor Nonas, Mrs. Phyllis Mon
Mrs. Moreno Monares, Mrs.
lie Anciano, Mrs. Bening Flores,
\ Selling Asperes, Mr.. and Mrs.
fhe Lucrisia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
sego, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ma
u plus many others who are
otlng their time weekly to var
affairs for the children. Fred
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

Cordova is advisor.
Children eligible need only be
Filipinos or offsprings or guard
ians of Filipinos residing within
the Greater Seattle area.
Registration is 81 per child. If
he or she has a brother or sister,
they are registered for rs cents.
Third additions or more within a
family will be admitted for 30
cents.
Totally non-sectarian, A vi
ties makes it's temporary h ON e
base at st. Peter Claver Center
formerly Maryknoll).
Activities Listed
Activities will include basket
ball, baseball, badminton, pin 6
pong and other sports; model and
handcrafts, educational tours, out
ings, fishing trips, f o l k dances
and othe r sessions designed to
keep young minds and bodies con-
structively busy and happy.
Usual hours are on Saturday
from 2 to 4 pm. Summer tours
will include hiking trip June 30;
a tour to the KOMO Television
Station July 10; Hansen's Bakery
or Thompson's Candy House July
27; Squirt-Hires Bottling Co, Au-
gust 10; Northwest C l a S s Co.
August "a; and a picnic sometime
around the end of August to eli
max the summer festivities.
Tours previously made were to
the Post-Intelligenoer Building, a
CONTINUED on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
Trade Fair Delegates Recipients
Of Seattle Family Hospitality

The famous Filipino hospitality
was again very much in evidence
during and after the Interna-
tiOnal Trade Fair recently held
here. Some of those who enter
tanned the delegates at their re-
spective homes are: Mrs. Anna
Ratio, Consul and Mrs. BartO-
lone A. Umayam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Langoey Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaime ElefaniO, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucio BarazOna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel II S tia, Mr.. Catalina
Q a m arilIo, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
Rial Post Will
Honor High and
Jr. High Grads

Five outstanding graduates from
three Seattle high and junior high
schools will be honored by Rial
Post No. 142, American Legion, at
8 pm, Saturday, June 90, at the
Finnish Hall, 1889 Washington St.
The Post, at the same time, will
install its new officers. Certifi-
Gates and medals will be awarded
to Carolyne Purnen and Gregory
Vederoff of Garfield High School;
Patsy Isomura and Charles Aron-
son of Washington Junior High +;
and Virginia Michaels of Immacu-
late High School.
The installation ceremony will
be performed by VIM. 7. Schwab-
land, First District commander.
The new officers are Tozo U. Pr
mentel, commander; Cipriano Co
lingo, senior vice commander; Pc
dro Selvio, junior vice commander;
Si1vino V. Tallido, adjutant and fl
nance officer; Ignacio A. Arzadon,
chaplain; Thomas P. Orkiolla, his
torian; Enigo Avergonzado. SER
vice officer; and Francisco Pan
say, sergeant-at-arms.
Among the speakers during the
installation ceremonies will be c.
L. bud" Johnson, Department
commander; William Shaw, First
District commander-elect; and Jim
Ait, representing Boys State
graduates. Mrs. Dolores Gross,
past Department vice commander,
will present the awards.
Dancing will follow the cere-
mony. The public is invited, ac-
cording to Emiliano A. Francisco,
Rial Post commander.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

Mationg, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Ca
base, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaias BaIa-
got, Mr.. and Mrs. Benny G.
COrales, r. ard Mrs. RufinO Ca
cabelos, Mr.. and Mrs. ROmmy
Valentin.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
Community Youth Activities Offer
Wholesome Program for Youngsters

Educational tours athletics outings and just plain fun
you it and the Filipino Community of Seattle Youth
ltivities has all of them!
The biggest service program initiated by the Filipino
Immunity last March through the urging of President Juan
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

Winter and Spring seems to be
the time for 'Sneezin's Greetings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18

PLENTY OF toys, clothes, Christmas
decorations, ice skates. dishes. jewel
skates, size 8. $3.50; 3 fur coats, S.
So; tables, $4-$S: chairs, $l-$5; kitch-
en- set, $40: davenport, $12; figurtpes,
25c-$4.50; moving. After 5. 300 Lloyd
rd., VIII. 3-3S93.
RUMMAGE sale, July lath, 18th, 10th,
from 10 a. m. to 8 p. M. good used
clothing, household items, dishes
Louis Church, 2a63 Taylor rd., be-
tween Mos1ticello and MAyfteid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
GARDENS
G A r D EN-
G U|D ANC f
About Those Comedies You Buy
By W. H. YOUNGMAN

The Camellia Society of the
Potomac Valley has undertaken
a pioneering Job in encouraging
the culture of the camellia IN
this area. Mrs. Z. L. Tolson, lr.,
was one Of the first of the garden
club leaders and, of course. ear
lier there were others who at
tempted the growing of this
choice early spring Towering
shrub. The results of their ef-
forts are well displayed at the
flower shows. especially in the
recent display at the National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show.
The experience of these leaders
is well worth noting. One of the
first recommendations is that
the beginner buy ported plants.
Bare-rooted plants seldom with
stand the shock of transportation
and handling, the camellia root
system does not lend itself to
this.
Secondly, in this area it is
desirable to plant camellias early
in April so that they will be-
come established while the
weather is mild, cool and moist.
1t is possible to move camellias
at other seasons but it must be