davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

and of the Orthopedic Guild. She
is a member of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary, former member of
the Auburn City Council, member
of Weavers' Guild, and a director
of the Seattle chapter of the
American Red Cross.
about 10000 Americans in
good health today will have tuber-
culosis one year from today" Mrs.
Bothell continued. Recent studies
indicate that most of those who
will later break down with active
tuberculosis are already infected"
Medical authorities tell us that
many adults who develop active
tuberculosis had their early infec-
ton in childhood" she added.
This is why the League is ex-
tending it's tuberculin testing pro-
gram, and chest X-rays for hos
pital patients should help spot
many hitherto unknown cases of
The rehabilitation study, which
is being conducted in cooperation
with Finland Sanatorium and the
University of Washington, should
help to prevent breakdowns among
ex-patients, particularly tho
whose TB may be complicated by
Mrs. Bothell stated.
A committee is now being
formed to assist with plans for the
sale which will mark the fifty
first anniversary of the first
Christmas Seal sale in the United
States.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Auburn Leader
Is Christmas
Seal G uirmon

Mrs. Howard H. Bothell, Au-
burn civic leader and first vice
president of the Anti Tuberculosis
League of King County, has been
appointed 1857 Christmas Seal
chairman, Richard S. White, S33
seth N, president, announced.
A member of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Leagues board of directors
for five years, Mrs. Bothell has
served as chairman of the rehabil-
itation, personnel and Christmas
Seal booth sale committees. She
also held the office of secretary
Good health for everyone in
Seattle and King County is the
primary aim of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis League" Mrs. Bothell
stated when accepting the chair
manship. ITO further this aim,
the League is launching three new
programs: tut erculin testing
among school children, X-rays for
newly admitted hospital patients,
and a rehabilitation program
aimed at finding ways to help
older-age ex-tuberculosis patients"
Christmas Seals finance all of
the work of the tuberculosis
League, the new chairman said.
Mrs. Bothell is past president of
the Business and Professional
Womens Association of Auburn
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Coming Events

Dec. 21-Christmas program and
dance for the children, 700 pm.
sponsored by the Filipino and Am
erican Community of Puget Sound
Inc.
Dec. 2S-Rizal Day program and
installation of officers for 1858
of the Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound, Inc. at the
Community Hall, Algona, 500 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Auburn News
BY EVALEIGH CRISTOBAL

A birthday party for Christopher
San Diego, S-year-old son of Sgt.
and Mrs. Mark San Diego, was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Talon of AlgOna, Sunday,
Dec. L.
It was also a send-off party for
the San Diego family who left Dec.
by plane for New York, then by
plane for Germany to join Sgt. San
Diego who is stationed there for
three years.
A lovely dinner of Filipino and
American dishes was served. Cake
and ice cream were served later.
Guests who attended were: Sgt.
RAMA, Mrs. Vitritto, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Llapitan and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Alto and children, Mr.,
and Mrs. Casares and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Cristoba1 and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee LOngOria and
daughter of Kenmore were visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Masion of Algona, Sunday after
noon, December 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosme Libadia of
Algona are the proud parents of
baby boy born at the Auburn Cen
eral Hospital. The baby weighed
S lbs. 2 OF. Four brothers welcome
the baby.
Valley Vegetable Growers As
sOciatiOn will have a general meet
ing on January 8, at 1880 pm. at
the Filipino and American Com
munity Hall, Algona. All members
are urged to attend this meeting
to decide what to do with the small
amount of money remaining in the
association treasury. The President,
Clark S. Mendoza, has authorized
this announcement.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

People who fly into a rage a.
ways make a bad landing.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

Faculty of Dagu-
pan City High
School and the
Philippine Nor
NAL College in
Manila.
Mrs. Soller is
the first Filipino
to be awarded a
scholarship b y
t h e Rockefeller
Foun dation in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Rockefeller Scholar
Goes Home With MA.
From North Carolina

A pert, little lady, a bundle of
academic enthusiasm and energy
passed through Seattle recently
on her way home with a diploma
from the University of North Caro-
lima.
She is Mrs. Lily Soller, of the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

He l e f t l a S t
w e e k for San
Francisco where
he will board the
5. S. President
G l e V e l a n d,
Orient bound.
Louis will just
be in time to
spend Christmas
with his kith and
kin. He will be
with his folks in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

Louis Donna Santa Maria, 10
cos Sur, and will visit relations in
Asingan, Pangasinan.
He expects to be away three
months.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Louis Donna Visits
Folks In Homeland

Louis Donna, 1912 Jackson ST.,
is bound for home to visit his folks
after an absence of twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
The
BIG SWITCH.
these days
is to the Engineering Division,
ChrysIer Corporation in Detroit!

Today both ENGINEERS and DRAFTS
MEN are finding the Big Switch is to
Chrysler Engineering in Detroit, Michi-
gan. The bright new style Of our cars
hos excited the Imagination of these
forword-Iooking men. And riqht now
they're applying creative engineering to
such projects as:
Advanced passenger cor and truck
Ghosts and body eomponents
X Automotive electrical systems
Automotive electrical rototinq
machinery
X Cos turbines
Nueleor power applications
We have permanent civilian
positions for
ENGlNEERS-oI eoteqories
PRODUCT CRAFTSMEN
METALLURGIsTs
PHYSICISTS
TECHNICAL WRITERS
Toke O forward look at your future and
join the outomotive Engineering Team
thot's Years Aheod!
Mr., |. c. Betteeo, Of ChysIer Enoineerno,
will be OF the Shorehom Hotel in Woshin9-
ton, D. C., from Saturday. March 6 through
Monday, March IT, He will be oyoiIobIe
from ll'oo AM to TOO PM To discuss
your opportunities with ChrysIer coll him
OF Adams 4-o7oo toutside Woshinoton
call coIleet) All inquiries will be kept con-
fidentio.
II you prefer, write Us in Detroit:
ENGINEERING DIVISION
M. Technical Personnel Recruitment
ssaNo ChDsler Corporation
1ook N 1880 Oakland Avenue
O<061.k Detroit 81, Mehoon
TUIso $4,000. Ext SOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
ISoIdier-Educutors
To Meet Here for
.41st Convention

A hundred or more soldier.
educators will be in Washington
Tuesday and Wednesday to at
tend the 41st convention of the
Association of Military Colleges
and Schools.
/ The meeting will be at the
Mayflower Hotel.
I Some of those expected are
national figures--for example
Gen. Mark Clark, president Of
The Citadel in South Carolina
/ Those of the military college.
and schools point out that more
than $4,000 of their graduate:
have served as officers in the
armed forces since the beginning
of World War II. This number
is said to include many general
officers of the Army and Marine
Corps and flag officers of the
Navy.
Speakers Tuesday will include
Mai. William Milton, superin-
tendent Of Virginia Military
Institute; Robert H. Pitt. dean
of admissions, University OF
Pennsylvania; Francis Parkman
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Independent
Schools; Herbert Espy of the
Office Of Education. and 1t. Gen
E. H. Brooks. retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
ArmyOfficer
Burned at Fire

An Army officer received minor
burns yesterday when a two
story barn behind his Falls
Church home was heavily dam
aged by fire.
City fire officials said an in
'vestigation of possible "mischie-
vous burning" was being con-
Quoted since the fire apparently
started in two widely separated
places.
Capt. Joseph j. Carroll was
burned on the arms and face
while trying to salvage chill
dren's bicycles. Fire Marshal w.
H. Simms said.
The barn is at the rear of the
Carroll residence at FOG Little
Falls street in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
'Agitoting AIligotors'
Brings Texans Arrest

Ell PASO. Tex, Mar. Is (P
Texas Senatorial candidate
c. o. Forester. jr.. 43. made {
trip to the City Jail here a
request of police today foI
"agitating alligator" in Sar
Jacinto Plaza Park.
Il never laid a hand on EN-,
he declared.
Radio Patrolmen A. A. Ped
RECON, Ed Placencia and D. L
Lazenberry arrested the candi.
date at 1888 pm. while he was
performing with an l848 muSket
a bullwhip and a garbage can
for a crowd of about 100 or
$50 people"
They said he was nabbed for
"the offense of being in the
alligator pen, cracking a whip
and apparently agitating the
alligators."
Wiser heads, however, decided
against filing of charges against
the candidate and police took
him back to the plaza after
telling him Ito make all the
speeches he wants for United
States Senator, but to stay out
Of the alligator pen."
The alligators. used to prank
sters climbing into the pit OF
transporting them to places such
as Texas Western College. die
not seem to mind Mr.. Forester
company at all.
The officers made it plain they
were not angry because of the
speeches.
According to the police report
The subject (Foerster:: white
male American. Elsa. Texas was
not brought to the station be-
cause he was making speeches,
but primarily because he was
in such a place that might
create an immediate hazard to
him and to the alligators in
said pen."
Mr.. Forester. a Democrat, him
self was pleased. he said later.
Il told the police all about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Stars Critic Does
Better in Forecasts
Than He Expected

Bernie Harrison. The Stars
television critic. picked more
winners than even he expected
in the 1856 Emmy awards for
top television performances.
In his column Friday, Mr..
Harrison chose nine categories
for prediction purposes. In some,
he listed his choice and the prob
able winner as one. In the rest,
he listed his own choice and a
different probable winner. His
score:
In the four categories where
his choice and the probable win
ner were the same, he scored
every time. Where his choice
and the probable winner were
different, his choice was the
winner three times and what he
had predicted would win, did win
in the two other categories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Claire Trevor for "Dodsworth,
on Producers Showcase.
Adding to the Playhouse 81
honors was its selection fol
best new program series.
The best public service series
award was given to See it Now
by the academy's 2,700 mem.
bers, and the shows Master
of Ceremonies. Edward r. Muir
row, was selected as best news
commentator.
In addition. the report by Mr.
Murrow and CHS correspon.
dents, Year of Crisis" was
named best coverage of a news
worthy event.
Leonard Bernstein of Om-
nibuS was cited for best musica,
contribution for television anc
Sheldon Leonard won for best
direction for his work on 9
Danny Thomas show.
HOnOrs for Silvers
The Phil Silvers Show. q
three-Emmy winner last year
scored as the best half hour
series of 1856. and Mr.. Silvers
corps of writer's won for the
best comedy writing.
James P. Cavanaugh won fol
best half hour teleplay writins
for an Alfred Hitchcock drama
Paul Barnes was selected bes
art director for Your Hit Parade
Overall honors in the award.
were won by CHS with IA Emmys
NBC followed closely with 10 anc
ABC scored with 2.
The selections offered few sur.
prises, except perhaps Miss Fab
rays naming as best Coincidence
since she hasn't been with the
Caesar show since last spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

and when I got through talking
I think I had converted all Of
'em over from Judge Ralph E
Marlborough to vote for me-" he
said.
Police said Mr.. Forester was
~ first senatorial candidate in
history. so far as they knew, who
hau eVel been in the alligator
pen-even when there were no
alligators in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Ralph Nelson, and Art Director
Albert Heschong.
Sid Caesar, whose show is in
trouble because of audience rat
ings, nevertheless took top
honorS for the best continuing
performance for a comedian in
a series. and his show was named
the best series of an hour or
more.
Reiner, Pat Carroll Win
In addition, his sidekick, Carl
Reiner, was named the best sup
porting actor and his one-time
costar. Nanette Fabray. was
honored for the best continuing
performance by a Coincidence.
His supporting player, Pat Car
roll, was named for the best
actress support.
Loretta Young, previous WIN
ner of both an Oscar and an
Emmy. picked up another tele-
vision award for the best actress
in a dramatic series.
Another movie veteran, Rob-
Iert Young. was named best actor
in a dramatic series as the long
suffering parent in Father
Knows Best.
Perry Como. easy-going host
Iof his Saturday night variety
show that has edged kingpin
Jackie Gleason in audience rat
Iings. was named best male per-
sonality in a continuing per-
eormance. Another singer. Dinah
Shore. won the women's award
in the same category.
Best Single Performances
Emmys for the best single per-
formance went to Jack Palance
for his Requiem for a Heavy
weight" on Playhouse 80. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Eisenhower Family
Visits Gettysburg
BY the Associated Pres.

Mrs. Eisenhower and her four
grandchildren motored to Get
tysburg. Pa, yesterday to spend
a few days at the Eisenhower
farm. Two Of the youngsters are
on vacation from school.
The First Lady's mother, Mrs
John S. Doud, also went to the
farm.
A White House spokesman said
Mrs. Eisenhower hadn't decided
how long she will remain at
Gettysburg. She might stay two
or three days or as long as seven
or eight days, he said.
The grandchildren - David
Barbara Anne, Susan and Mary
Jean Eisenhower-are the chill
dren of Maj. and Mrs. John
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Bonn Counts Costs

BONN. Germany. Mar. l6 .P).
West Germany has spent about
31ha billion marks ($71a billion
on defense since the nation bs
came sovereign nearly two years
ago. This was reported today by
Bundestag Defense Committee
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Speed Bon Cancelled

BRUSSELS. Mar. Is R.-The
Belgian cabinet council has APP
proved a royal decree cancelling
"a ration-time highway speed
limit. The limit was put at as
m.p.h.. then raised to so, during
the gas shortage brought on by
the Suez Canal stoppage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

The awards show. colorcast over
NBC, offered a minimum of en-
tertainment. with most of the
time taken by the procession OF
presenters and winners. It's still
tough to make an entertainment
show out such events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Top N Awards Are Won
By Requiem and Caesar
By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD Mar 16-"Requiem for a Heavyweight" hard
hitting of prize fighting top the ninth
annual Television Academy awards tonight.
The Playhouse 80 production televiions
the best single of 1885, Paance was
selected the best actor in single performance
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Christmas Mart
And Bridge Party
Combine At YWCA

There will be a wide selection
of gifts baked goods and Christ
mas items plus pleasant eve
ming Of bridge for everyone at the
Christmas Fair and Card Party
which will be held at the Y House,
1881 Lee blvd, on Tuesday, De-
cember 3rd, beginning at TOO pm.
The event will be sponsored by the
World Fellowship committee Of
the East Cleveland YWCA headed
by Miss Ruth Colbey. Proceeds
will be forwarded to the national
headquarters at New York City
for ALLEGATION to the YMCA's in
65 countries throughout the world
all of which are involved in help
ing to build a world where there
shall be peace, justice and good
will for all.
The Fair will feature a mart
with gifts from India, enameled
articles, corsages, planters and
baked goods made by members of
WV classes. Members of the bridge
classes are sponsoring the bridge
party under the direction Of the
instructor, Mrs. Charles Arm
strong, jr. The public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1878
l50-Year Congregation
Dedicates Future In
Spirit Of Pioneers

likened the church to light in
the community, light seeking to
glorify the Master.
The choir, under direction of
Frank Helfrich, was accompanied
by Mrs. Michael Tanno and three
trumpeteers. Nursery classes were
held in the nearby class rooms.
Still another link in the 15Oth
anniversary program of First
Presbyterian Church will be forged
Thursday, December 5th. This will
be the Sesquicentennial banquet,
the largest social event in the
twelve months of celebrations.
The banquet will be served in
Shaw Cafeteria at $50 p. m. and
reservations are requested early.
Following the repast the guests
will adjourn to the auditorium
for program of historic episodes
in the history of the church, all to
be given in dramatic form, as the
continuing history of the Church
will be read by a narrator. The
Church choir will furnish music
appropriate to the episode.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Ohio High School
Athletic Faculty
Directors Meet

Looking to an organization Of
faculty members directing high
school athletics, 225 men holding
this position in Ohio schools gath
cred together at Columbus, Friday,
November 22nd. Among them was
Robert Louis, athletic director at
Shaw High School. Five of the
LEI. school athletic directors
were among those present, only
Lakewood being absent.
"This," said Mr.. Louis, sis the
first time that any such session
has been held in the country" He
explains that the directors hope to
standardize practices and policies
in high school athletics and be
able to get together and discuss
their common aims, programs and
problems.
During the discussion Mr.. Louis
was called upon to explain the
Zone in 10000" football ticket
sales campaign he inaugurated so
successfully at Shaw, an idea
plan that is catching fire through
out the area.
Charles Forsythe, State Athletic
Director in Michigan, explained the
function of his department. Mr..
Forsythe is the author of an ex-
cepted text book on the subject
of high school athletics from the
faculty point of view.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Jury Wheel Is
Twist Of Fate

The turn Of wheel can bring
a queer twist in fate as happened
in the jury trial of Wednesday,
November Goth in Municipal Po-
lice Court. One of the jurors was
the daughter of the defendant.
And said defendant must pay $500
of his $114 court costs to the
daughter who had been seated be-
fore the relationship was revealed
through the usual questioning.
The STA was only part of the
costs for Lawrence Hays, found
guilty of driving while under the
influence of alcohol. He must pay
a $500 fine and spend ten days in
Jail. Because Hays is the father of
eight children, Judge Stanton Ad-
dams arranged the Jail sentence to
be met at the rate of 40 hours
week. Hayes can still hold his job
under such a set-up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Teens Of Year
Visiting Europe

overbalancing three days abb
sence from college Freshman
classes with seven days visiting
Belgium, France and Germany, is
ths unusual experience being en-
joyed this week by Gary LOTUS
shaw graduate now at Princeton
University, and Anne Emley OF
Berea. now at Baldwin-Waiiace
College.
Chosen as Teens of the Year
after a careful screening of the
Press-Teens of the Week choices,
Anne and Gary flew from New
York City Friday for Brussels.
Then it's on to Paris by helicopter
Tuesday morning, off for Cologne
and Dusseldorf Thursday night,
hack to Brussels on Saturday in
time to pick up their return flight
and home.
All travelling is under escort Of
ehaperones and guides to insure
the best use of the week, packed
with top sightseeing opportunities.
Gary, II, was a letterman in
football, wrestling and track at
Shaw, where he was active in
other activities and was class vale
dictorian. He is attending Prince
ton University on one of the
scholarships that were at his
disposal.
Gary is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Marty LOTUS, 10624 Glynn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Shaw Pupils Are
New Officers In
Jr. Achievement

Cleveland's 120 Junior Achieve
ment companies elected their cor
porate officers during meetings
held at the ]. A. business center
at 10611 Euclid ave. this week.
The J. A. officers will serve
until January when elections for
the second half Of the j. A. year
take place.
Named by the Mobile Products,
counselled by Addressograph-M Null
tigraph were Philip Saunders,
1865 Taylor rd., president; and
Donna Lee Kassigkeit, 1854 Wy
more rd., secretary. Both are stu
dents at Shaw High School.
Shaw High has four more stu
dents helping to run their ]. A.
company. Joyce Haskell, 1875
Taylor, president; and Barbara
Lowmiller, 1900 Graham rd.,
treasurer are with Live Wire
Products, counselled by Burroughs
Corporation.
Along with them are Elizabeth
Rein, 1886 Roxbury rd., treasurer
of Blue Ribbon Products, coun-
selled by Nickel Plate Railroad;
and Joan Haskell, 1925 North
Taylor rd., treasurer, with Pinnacle
Products, counselled by Towmotor
Corporation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28

Founders of First Presbyterian
Church would have stood in awe
had they been able to visualize
their church $50 years later. On
this sesquicentennial of their con-
gregation, the now more than
thousand members rededicated
themselves to a new spirit of
pioneering.
DIR. Howard NJ. Wells, their
minister for the past 81 years,
called for the dedication after
speaking of the need for pioneer
ing in the church, the nation and
the world. The world he said,
needs a new thrush of spirit"
As their minister he reminded
them that their task was unfin-
ished, that they must continue to
give of their service as never be-
fore. He said the good in people
today is being choked by wilder
ness and the need Is for the church
where the voice of God can be
heard.
Then he called for a dedication
of this new spirit of pioneering.
AS a man the congregation rose
to it's feet. 1t was moment not
to be forgotten by those partici-
pating in it.
Normally the congregation wor-
ships in one of two services in
their sanctuary but that all might
worship together on this sesqui-
centennial Sunday the services
were held in Kirk Auditorium.
Rev. Roland Willis, assistant
pastor called for an inventory to
determine what the church is and
whence its people are going; while
DR.. William J. Macleod, who once
a month comes from Baldwin
Wallace to preach for them,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
St. James Gets
Ready For Its
New Facilities

Looking forth to the dedication
of their new sanctuary in January,
st. James Lutheran Church of
Hayden ave. is already at work
planning the event.
AS a part of this planning pro-
gram, the pastor, the Rev. Robert
Barkley has named The Thirty, a
committee of 80 members who will
make study Of the uses of the
new facilities to serve the best
interests of the congregation.
East Clevelanders named to The
Thirty committee are Leonard
Balk, Ernest Bezdek, Mrs. William
Kubitz, Mrs. Marie Madison, AL
ton j. McStay, Roy Meyenberg,
Miss Patricia Orwig, Mrs. Harry
Putzbach, Ralph Richards, Miss
Jane Ruuska, Walter Teeter, sr.,
Ray Wagner, and Alfred Meyen-
berg.
The committee plans a three-
hour session at the Church Sunday
afternoon, December 1st after
which the Young Adult Glass will
serve them a buffet supper.