davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

dropped several cents per pound
in some stores.
Large turkeys. weighing from
Is to 20 pounds. are the main
attraction at many poultry
counters.
Turkeys bring up another
question from our readers.
What makes some poultry
bones dafkened and Redeemed,
they ask? Answer: Freezing
and thawing which break down
the blood cells of the bone
marrow and cause q deep red
dish color to show. Studies on
this problem were conducted at
the Iowa Experiment Station
several years ago. The bones
that showed this discoloration
were those Of young birds.
Those with q taste for shrimp
VIII md green shrimp on the
list Of seafood specials for the
week end. Croakers and hall
but steaks are other choices at
fish counters.
Produce
Caulitiower. yellow onions.
potatoes. locally grown cucum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

ular meat is being featured by
most Of the major food chains.
The various cuts will include
ground beef, chuck steaks, bone
less chuck roast. shoulder roast.
sirloin, porterhouse and round
steaks.
And good news bacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

apple harvest is in full swing
and you'll flnd Q steadily in
creasing supply Of this fall
fruit.
Another sure sign Of fall in
the markets first cram
berries Of the season in scat
tered areas. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

most attractiveiS priced. Lamb,
too. viii be in good supply.
Supplies of pork are on the
increase. The hog slaughter is
gathering momentum and will
soon be at seasonal high levels.
In fact, all cuts Of pork from
center cut loin chops to shoul-
der roasts are the. feature at
one local food chain this week
end.
If you're looking for Q bright
new idea for tonight's dinner,
turn to page 10 Of 1.-THE Cas-
serole Cookbook" second In
the series of Star-Sponsored
cookbooks now on sale at lead
ing grocery stores in town. The
pork chop casserole uses three
Of this weeks good buys =.
pork, apples and sweet pota-
toes. It's one Of those COM
Portable dishes that bakes while
you read the evening paper.
Spicy apple cider gives the dish
an intriguing flavor.
Vegetable wise, the head
liners for October WIN be pota-
toes, onions, canned and frozen
peas. The quality Of the peas
this year is exceptionally good,
growers say.
Apples. cranberries and Bart
lett pears win be in good supply
since the crops in all three in
stances were large this season.
Beef Again
Beef viii probably monopolize
most family dinner tables again
this week. especially In the
form Of chuck roasts. This pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Luncheon treat-add minced
onion and finely chopped celery
to a seasoned bread stuffing.
Stuff frankfurters with onion
celery stufing. wrap with bacon
and broil or bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Z THE MARKET
3HS$7B{ BASKET
PIentifuIs for October

Here's quick rundown on the foods you can
expect to find on the October list of plentifuls.
Cheese tops the list, according to reports from the
Department of Agriculture.
Broilers and fryers continue in abundance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Republicans Plan
48 Stute Dinners
For Unity Drive

The Republican National
Committee said yesterday one
or more United Republican"
dinners kicking of 1858 fund
raising efforts will be held in
each Of the 48 States January
20.
This is the anniversary OF
President Eisenhower's inaugu-
ration. The President is slated
TO address the main dinner in
Chicago and ARRANGEMENTS are
being made TO link all OF the
dinners by a special telecast
with pick-ups from principal
cities.
The committee said plans are
already under way for other
dinner meetings in New York.
Los Angeles. Washington. d. c..
Des Moines. Denver. Cleveland.
Toledo. Boston. Hartford. six
cities IN Michigan and five
cities In the State Of Wash
ington.
II said dinners also are being
scheduled so far in North and
South Carolina. Rhode Island.
Minnesota. Pennsylvania. Wis
consin and Texas.
The dinners will start a
series on drives to raise $685.
900 for G. o. P. efforts to re-
capture control OF Congress
next year and increase the
party's State House strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Mclaughlin Tokes Issue
With Lutz on Gambling

Recent charges Of widespread
gambling in the District have
given the public a false pic
ture. District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin said last
night.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he does
not think gambling is a major
problem in the District. He said
newspapers have given more
space TO the situation than is
warranted.
He referred to recent charges
by retiring Deputy Police Chief
Clarence H. Lutz. Chief Lutz
has said that one reason he Is
retiring next spring is that he
has been unable to check extern
sive gambling in the city.
For many years head Of the
police morals division. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

includes the gambling squad.
Chief Lutz said his officers have
been hampered by the attitude
Of the courts.
But Commissioner McLaugh-
lin said he has had conferences
with other police officials which
indicate there is nothing alarm
ing about the extent Of gam
bling in the District. He spoke
on WWDC's Report to the
People" program and afterward
to reporters.
He said he is opposed to gam
oling but he also objects TO
people who make gambling "a
bad word" and do nothing to
assist the police III combating
1t. He aid much criticism Of
gambling is "hypOcritical."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Report Of h-gomb
In Mideost Denied

CAIRO. Dec. z up. The
Saudi Arabian Embassy today
denied published reports that
United States planes operating
from air bases in Saudi Arabia
carry hydrogen bombs on Mid
die East flights.
The statement also denied
that American planes carry ny
drogen bombs in flights be-
tween Middle East bases, some
OF which are in Saudi Arabia.
The Cairo daily AL Ahram.
in a dispatch this week from
what 1t called its London cor
respondent. said United States
planes operating from bases In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Firm to Show
Computer

The first electronic computer
reported to be fast enough To
evaluate the performance OF a
missile in full fight will be
shown in Washington this
week.
The Packard-Bell Computer
Corp. said 1t will be introduced
at the seventh annual Eastern
Joint Computer Conference and
Exhibition. This will be held
tomorrow through Thursday at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The device is known by the
modest name Of TRANSFORMED
Real Time fncremental Com
puter. Expandable. or TRIcE.
for short.
According to Richard B.
Leng president OF the computer
company. the computer can
solve a complete set OF eQua-
tons every one ten-thouSandth
OF a second. or every 10 micro
seconds.
This is q times faster than
other digital computers. the
fastest Of which can perform
only a single multiplication OPP
Grafton every $40 microSec-
onds," he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

the total estimated population
Of the District to $4,000.
First Directory Cited
District directories are on
hand for every year from 1880
through l943 when production
difficulties and lack Of emu
merators forced cancellation of
publication. New books came
out in 1913. 1854 and 1856.
A treasure Of the library Is
the only known copy Of the
first city directory. published
by Judah Delano in 1922. The
slim volume lacks street num-
bers. and locates by descrip-
tive phrases.
Monroe James. President Of
the United States. at the
Presidents house" receives
the same sort Of listing as
"Raphine Daniel. bookseller.
W side N Jer av first house
south Of the Capitol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Save Sfreeicar
Bill Presented

The Save the Streetcars
Emergency Committee of Met
ropolitan Area citizens reported
yesterday they already had de-
livered their bill to keep street.
cars In Washington TO the
House,
A delegation will go TO the
Senate this week. according TO
q. M. Koockogey. committee
chairman.
Mr.. Koockogey Of 1888 Phelps
place NV. told a meeting Of
the committee in the Municipal
Center that citizens had taken
their proposed legislation TO
Representative Nc MILAN.
House District Committee
chairman. Friday.
They were assured by c.
Aubrey 0asque. aide to Repre-
sentative Mcmillan. that the
Congressman would introduce
either their version or q re-
drafted bill In January. Mr..
Koockogey said. Members Of
the citizens group decided to
approach Senator Bible. Demo-
crat OF Nevada. about intro
duction In the Senate.
Senator Bible is ranking
Democratic member OF the
Senate District Committee. next
to Chairman Nicely. who heads
the Senate District body. Sem
ator Nicely. Democrat OF West
Virginia. has been kept from
full-time duties by illness for
the past year.
Mr.. Koockogey said the citi-
zens' bill merely struck out the
words OF the District Of Column
bia System franchise. requiring
conversion Of streetcars TO an
all-bus system within seven
years Of August. 1886.
II would allow District ON
cials to require conversion.
however. after a public hearing
by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
LOSSES WHILE UNEMPLOYED
ARE NOT HELD DEDUCTIBLE
Rr III. As.ocI,t.d pre,,

Take IL from the United States Tax Court-lack OF
employment cannot be entered on your income tax
return a loss deduction
Willard NJ Bostick Of Maple Heights Ohio. who has
put other novel theories before the court for
decision tried the lack Of employment approach in his
1854 return
tool and die maker. Mr.. Bostick said that in 1854
he had 800 hours Of labor for sale but only sold
$50 Of them Thus. at $3.50 hour. he reported. he
lost s47l3l5 and entered deduction In that amount
Since his total earnings only $29ss5. Mr. Bostick
hured he owed no tax.
But the Court said:
Petitioners theory is tenuous and has support
under law
In previous case. decided last year. Mr.. Bostick
advanced the idea that the difference between what he
believed his services to be worth and his actual pay
constituted deductbe loss On that basis he entered
s93 900 loss deduction his 1851 return The Tax Court
didn't go along with that one. either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

all over the country Is given out
to nearly q hundred callers a
day. A conservative estimate Of
the number Of names in the
library Is so million. a high per-
centage Of the persons in the
Nation over II years old not
living in rural areas.
In line with a policy Of put
ting its information before the
public. the company has in
stalled a desk on the concourSe
Of the National Airport with
all area directories available
The desk was established IN
conjunction with the Hill d.
rectory Co. publisher OF the
nearby Virginia directories.
The familiar yellow and brown
D. c. directory is also on tap
at Union Station and in every
hotel in town.
Calls Frequent
Ohicial calls on the library
facilities are frequent. Govern
ment agencies use its Nation
wide services for addresses. po-
lice call to locate next Of kin
Of bodies. and urgent calls are
made after airline accidents 70
establish Identities.
In addition 70 the name and
address Of residents. city direc-
tories tell where each is en-
ployed, marital status. If they
are a property owner. and the
address and name Of the per-
son nearest them with q tele-
phone If they do not have one
Of their own.
Information is available at
the library on the 10th floor.
COZ F street NV. or by calling
ma. 8-9578.
The current District Of CO.
lumbia directory contains 600.-
900 names. Omitted from the
book are an estimated 100000
children below Is. who bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
City Directory Library
Vital Aid to YuIe Givers

heart while sending Christmas II you
you lost the address Of favorite aunt in Florida.
perhaps need the list Of officers OF corporation you
deal with in another city The city directory library service
maintained here by the r. L. Polk Co probably both
Information from the collection directories from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Saudi Arabia and Gibya carry
live hydrogen bombs on rou-
tine patrols over the Middle
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

STtReOPHONIc HIGH FIDELITY
TAPE RECORDER
True. full-dimensional
music from binaural
tapesl Records and
plays back monaurally
In both directions with
out "reel-turnover." Re-
ceptacles for "Aural
Balance" Remote Con-
troll.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
fIl1UE1

1 Cont
Is. Base.
Born in
ed to tn
4 Valera,
nom he
Annian is
of
n Class {
Re passed
\ the BE-
kaniners
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
UmoYorm Among
EorIY Men In
Foreign Dept.

Bartolome A. Umayam, new
consul of the Republic of the Phil
ippines for the Pacific Northwest
and Alaska, was one of the early
officials of the Department of
Foreign Affairs upon the granting
of Philippine independence in 1916.
Starting as Chief of the Ameri-
can Affairs Division which he oc-
cupied in 1946-4S, he was promot-
ed to Second Secretary and Cul-
tural Attache in the Philippine
Embassy in Washington, DC. and
stayed there from 1948 to 1851.
He was later assigned as Consul
in Guam, staying there from 1852
to September of this year, when he
was transferred to the Pacific
Northwest to succeed Consul Hor-
tencio ]. Brillantes, who was as
signed to the Philippine Mission
" hAiC oilANCh 4NdllDIlo III NEW
York. Umayan arrived here Sept.
Z.
Consul Umayam was born in
Paoay, nocos Norte and attended
the public schools of his home
town.
At the State University of the
Philippines, he studied law and
political science, obtaining the de-
grees of Bachelor of Philosophy
and Bachelor of Laws.
After graduation, he was ap-
pointed to the Faculty of Political
Science of his Alma Mater.
He is married to the former Miss
Genoveva samonte of Laoag, Ilo-
cos Norte, with whom he has five
children.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
&~ek
JOE FINDS HIS FATHER

Joe was less than three years
old when he came into the custody
of the Juvenile Court. Joe's mother
had abandoned him after placing
him with an independent foster
home. When no payments were
made by the mother for the child's
care the home requested the Court
to take over.
Efforts to locate Joes mother
were unavailing and the Court
asked Catholic Children's Services,
a United Good Neighbors' agency,
to find Joe an appropriate foster
home. The agency placed Joe in a
carefully selected boarding home
where the youngster received real
affection as well as care.
The search for his parents con-
tinued and Joe's father was found
in a southern state. When informed
of the situation he began pay
ments for the child's care. After
several months he was able to
come for his son and to present
a suitable plan for Joe's future
care. The young fellow has his
father with him full time now.
Established in 1886, Catholic
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

Children's Service provides foster
home placement, supervision of
children in their own homes before
and after foster home placement,
and adoption placement. Casework
and medical care are included.
The agency is a unit of Catholic
Charities of the Archdiocese of
Seattle which coordinates all Cath
Ole social welfare programs in
this area.
Last years money given through
United Good Neighbors supplied
$121,247 of the $246, 1922 budgeted
by Catholic Children's Services for
operation in King County. During
the first II months of the year
1872 children were cared for by
this agency.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
||ost 81
|treSS(
i VT

b Our VI
First Il
bst mem
want to
by greer
bar to al
bat at I'll
II loving
he turne|
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

small children, and other Filipino
folk dances to the older girls.
Denny Cristobal was the master
of ceremonies and John Caban,
Club president, gave the closing
remarks.
The program was followed by
dancing which lasted until past
midnight.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

on November "a.
1t took the Filipinos and their
American friends in the Auburn
vicinity no less than five years of
work and sweat to bring their pro-
ject to completion. The building is
located at West Valley Highway
ard 9Th Ave. No. in the town of
Algona.
Queen contests were held from
year to year to raise a Building
Fund. The last contest took two
years campaign for votes and for
the dollars. APPLY called Building
Queen Contest, the winner reigned
over the Inauguration of the build
ing on Nov. "a.
Dolores Gonzales of Algona
reigned over the Inauguration as
Queen Dolores 1. In her royal
court were Princesses Airline An
tone, Caron Moss, Edna Agarpao
and Estrelita Gables. Bouquets for
the Queen and her princesses were
donated by the Sumner Floral Co.,
Sumner.)
At the inaugural program, adj
dresses were given Mayor Durrell
R. McAbee of Algona, Mayor Har-
old Clark of Auburn, and Consul
Bartolome A. Umayam of the
Philippines.
Consul Umayam was introduced
by Victoria A. Velasco, publisher
of the Filipino Forum.
After the short speech of the
Queen, Leo de Leon gave a short
history of the organization.
The Filipino Community of Wa
patio contributed two folk dances
in the program, one of which was
the thinking"
A third folk dance was given by
LORNA Mamaril, Arsenia Malta,
Christina Maduro, and Marena
Gonzales. Other dancers were Ar
linda Vicente, Susanna Serquinia,
Gary Cruz, Douglas Guerrero,
Ruth and Eddie Talon.
Little Ruth Talon also gave a
tap dance. Several impromptu
numbers were also given by dele
cations from Bremerton and Port
Orchard.
Mrs. Encarnacion Talon of AL
gona was the instructress in the
folk dances. She spent many hours
teaching my Nipa Hut" to the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
Your Enemies

"rhat you have many eneD'
should not bother you in the l'''
The number Of your enemies IS
quite as important as why or D,
they came to be your enemies
1t is because you stand up for y.
principles and defend your y
victions, you should be pro-
of It,"
Senator CIaro Nj. Rec"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

APPLYING
nations
hbliday sc
bu and
or all of
On the
his lettel
become
the We
I were
lily, you
what ha
he ?" We
maybe it
Hhat the
Vars ha'
lhiends, I
carefully
fery way
He have I
"a this or,
Horld Wa
"a, the v,
Eas the o.
i
re bills '
Hany ben
81 veteran
land at
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

Doing an injury puts you below
your enemy revenging one makes
you even with him, forgiving him
sets you above him. B. Franklin.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
By EVALEIGH CRISTOBAI,

Mrs. Tonne Marquee, Kent, we,
to Butte, Montana to visit h
mother Mrs. Arispe, her siss
Mrs. Jude Agravilla and nec
Miss Judith Cabacungan Wedns
day, October "a and arrived HON
Tuesday, November 6.
The Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound, Inc. hd
it's annual elections of Officers
Nov. 9. The following were electa
for the 1857 administration: Pres
dent, Denny Cristobal; Vice Pres
dent, Leo de Leon; y Secretan
Robert Lagos; Assistant Seen
tary, Pete Ruiz; Treasurer, Casa
Cruz; Assistant Treasurer, Tom,
MARQUEE; Auditor, Clark Me-
doza; Trustees, Mauro Basa, chat
man; John Caban, Pete Acosa
Rufino Ritualo, Ray Golina
Sergeants-at-arms, Gerald MIN
Severe Sonora and Tony Panida
The following have contributa
for the sheet rock for the walls
the Filipino and American Con
munity Hall in Algona: Ray Cd
lingo, SO; Graciano Madayag, SD
Gerald Nina, $40; Mr.. and Nh
Sam Marquee, SIS; Mr.. and Nh
Leo de Leon, $40; Alex Molina, q
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Malta, n
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Miguel, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Cristobal 4
Mr. and Mrs. John Caban, sli
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Cruz, S.; I'd
and Mrs. Rufino Ordonio, IS; Nd
and Mrs. Rufino Ritualo, S.; NJ
and Mrs. Ray Hipol, $25; Mr.. a
Mrs. Martin Enera, So; Mr.. al
Mrs. Pete Acosta, So; Pete Digl
$40; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lagos 4
Robert Lagos, IS; Larry Madn
So; Johnny Juan, $40; Mr., al
Mrs. Tony Panida, S5; Ben MAI
lang, $50; Frank Davis, IS;
Calimoso, So; Esteban Malapit 4
Lodges of the LegionariOs
Trabajo, Inc held elections durb
November. Those elected were
follows:
MARIA CLARA LODGE, 10 =
1S2-Doris Marquee, worship
matron; Ruthe Miguel, secretsr
Eileen Hipol, treasurer.
Nj. III. DEL Pillar LODGE, No
629-John Lopez, wOrshipful ma
ter; Pete Sales, secretary; Msts
Nebres, treasurer.
TAAL LODGE NO. 699-Pe
Ruiz, worshipful master; Maui
Basa, secretary; Sim BitOn \
treasurer.
A. r. VIBORA LODGE, NJ
5S7-Domingo Constantine, Wa
shipful master; Herman CallusHl
secretary; Catalina Martin, tres
urer.
Winners of prizes in connect
with the Building Queen ConIs
are as follows: LIST prize $50 81
ings Bond-Sam Blassingam'
25th No. End prize, S25 savns
Bond-Mrs. Gladys McCulloug
Majestic Hotel, Tacoma, was
Bird prize, Parker Pen and Pen q
Set-Denny Caban, 1909 w. Ms'
Auburn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11
Community Building
Inouqurdfed Nov. ~

The fruit Of years of toll and sacrifice the part Of
the officers and members of the Filipino and American
Community of Puget Sound hc Auburn, Wash finally
realized when their Community Building naugurated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

brOadcIoh boWler noe
This is the blouse that puts ease land -
glamour) into your game. Ship'n Shores
famous Bowler, full-cut and freedom-loving
with actlon-back peats and long stay put tails
Everything that scores high, including
perfect instability. In white and spectrum
of colors! Sizes % TO 40
Also IN Cdrefree no-iron Ddcron and pima cotton
that dripS-dry smooth as neiV, in record time 39S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Horny Rainfall
Ideal For Crops
During Past Year

Rainfall in the LoriS area of
Horny county during 1856 was
almost ideal for farm crops. c.
G. Hardee. unofficial weather
man, has reported. From both
moisture content and temporal
ture. standpoint. the past year
was advantageous to the grow
ing of farm crops.
Hardee keeps a daily record
OF the rainfall taken at the
Glendale Baptist church and al
though the precipitation may
vary slightly in other sections,
the figures for the year collect
ed by him are fairly accurate
for the Loris community.
The total precipitation for the
year was asa inches, near the
normal for the area.
Strangely enough, the report
shows that there were two days
of the months, the l4th and 81.
when no rain fell at all. The
monthly rainfall report is as fol-
lows.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis SoleS and
children were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar SoleS where
Wanda Gale SoleS celebrated her
ninth birthday anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Mobiles
were the Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Taft Mobiles. They also
visited Oscar Soles and family
The Oscar SoleS family visit
ed Mrs. Ida Bell Cartrette We'd
neSday night who is ill.
Mrs. B. c. Duncan is i'll at her
home.
Mrs. Kenneth Duncan is i'll at
this time.
Mrs. Lonnie Norris is in with
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. William <. Nor
riS were Sunday visitors of Mrs
Lannie Norris They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar SoleS.
Oscar SolcS made a business
trip to Whiteville Thursday.
Tinker Nealy and 4 party from
ThomaSville were Sunday visit
orS here.
Ruthcr SoleS reports that he
has tobacco plants as large as 4
dime.