davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

held a recital, Annual Spring Re-
vue," at the Auburn Junior High
School, Wednesday, May 20. David
Panida, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Panida, was one of those partici-
pating.
The Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound, Inc, will
hold a Fourth of July picnic at
the Five Mile Lake. Games and a
talent show will be among the at
fractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Talon, AL
coma, entertained at dinner some
of the Trade Fair delegates from
the Philippines at their home on
Thursday, June IS. An interview
was made by a representative of
the Auburn Globe News at the
party. Philippine delegates enter
tanned were Mrs. SoIedad AIconce1,
chairman of the delegation; Mrs.
TeIesfora LOIarga, and the Misses
Esther BelarminO and Josefina
Querubin. The women delegates
were accompanied by Miss Maria
Tulsa DomingueZ.
The guests felt at home when
the hosts served select Philippine
dishes in addition to the best Amer
lean culinary concoctions. Every
body was agreed on the skill and
knowledge of Mrs. Talon in the
science of "gastronomics" as evil
denced by those spread over the
buffet dinner table.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

The Barclay Studio of Dance
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
Civic Support Spells Success
Of Washington Trade Fair

Improved merchandise and I'M
usual public entertainment, cou-
pied with staunch civic support,
are given credit for the success
of this years Washington State
International Trade Fair.
The gigantic bazaar May 1925
in Seattle showed handcrafts from
16 nations bordering the Pacific
Ocean. Largest exhibits were from
Japan and India.
Public attendance of 30,453 top
pied records established in both
1855 and 1856, according to Fred
Imhof, Fair manager. Spectators
totaled 20, 400 for a 15-day exposi-
ton in 1855 and 25,697 during
1865 To-day run.
Prospects for the 1858 Fair are
bright from many standpoints, ac-
cording to Willard Maxwell, Sc
attic banker and Trade Fair presi-
dent-elect.
Public Interest Strong
Australia and New Zealand
have shown interest in becoming
exhibitors" Maxwell said. Public
interest is strong and buyers at
tendance is growing each year."
Donald H. Yates, president of
both the 1856 and 1857 eXposi-
tions, praised the states business
leaders and it's citizenry for sup
porting the Fair financially and
through volunteer service.
EAST-WEST UNDERSTANDING
TRADE Fairs influence goes even
beyond its commercial stimulus to
Washington State" Yates added.
''By fostering mutually beneficial
trade relations with Pacific Rim
nations, the Fair increases East
West understanding and encour-
ages world peace"
Professional buyers throughout
the United States, Alaska and
Canada thronging the mammoth
showcase echoed the opinion of a
Portland, ores on merchandise
manager.
Merchandise is better in quality
and scope than anything I have
seen displayed in the United
States" said Charles E. Smell,
Meier & Frank executive. "The
state of Washington deserves a lot
of credit for putting on this show"
Buyers came from as far as In
dia. Denmark, Japan and Norway.
Registrations from the western
United States and the Midwest
were most numerous, with brisk
representation from New York and
New Jersey.
Asian textiles got rare notices
from a Marshall Field & Co. fabric
buyer.
ORIENTAL FABRICS SUPERB
"The Oriental fabrics are superb
in quality and design" was the
comment of John Baschen of Chi
cago. "They are as good or better
than anything 1 saw in the big
European fashion houses"
Merville w. McInnis, spokesman
for the merchandise and produc-
ton committees, lauded the at
Effectiveness of displays.
Exhibitors produced by far the
most striking and appealing dis
plays Trade Fair spectators have
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
AUBURN NEWS
BY EvoIeigh crisfobuI

An Anticipation Shower was
held for Mrs. Paul Reyes, Algona,
Sunday, May 5. Mrs. Reyes re-
ceived many lovely gifts. Hostess
was Mrs. Marie Panida. Jello, cake
and coffee were served. Guests
were Mrs. NJ. Trinidad, Mrs. john
ma Hipol, Mrs. Freda Nonan, Mrs.
Georgia Mendoza, Mrs. Evelyn
Rosquita, Mrs. Gloria Ancheta and
Mrs. Evaleigh Cristobal.
Another Anticipation Shower
was held for Mrs. Martin Enera
at the home of Mrs. Bernice War
rem, Algona, Tuesday, May IA.
Hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy Har-
gan, Mrs. Alberta Sundstrom and
Mrs. Warren. Games were played.
Mrs. Enera received many lovely
gifts. Guests were Mrs. Alice
Davis, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs.
Janet McAbee, Mrs. Florence Bur-
ris, Mrs. Lois Edwards, Mrs. Shir-
ley Lautcher, Mrs. Louise Karhu,
Mrs Peggy Miller and Mrs. Eva
leigh Cristobal.
An Anticipation Shower was al
so held for Mrs. Enera at the Fill
Pine and American Community
Hall, Algona, by the Filipino and
American Women's Club, Sunday,
May 10. Mrs. Enera received many
lovely gifts. Winners of the games
were Mrs. Betty Cannon, Mrs.
Kilo Trinidad and Mrs. Enera.
Cake, jello and coffee were served
to the guests. -. =. -. -.
The Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound, Inc, will
hold it's third tabulation for the
Harvest Festival queen contest at
the Community Hall, Algona, June
%, at 8 O'Clock PM.
The Margaret Tapping ShcooI of
Dance gave a recital, "School of
Arts" at the Auburn Junior High
School, Tuesday, May %. Partici-
pating were Ruthie and Eddie Ia
ion. daughter and son Respectively
of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Talon, Al
coma; and Christina Maduro, the
daughter of Mrs. Lorenzo Madura,
Algona.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

An earthquake described as the
strongest in 81 years, rocked the
northern part of Luzon June 10.
Sketchy reports from Vigan, about
200 miles north of Manila, said
cracks a foot wide and more than
200 yards long split the earth in
several places. There were no re-
ports of casualties.
Sen. Claro M. Recto said last
weekend that he will run for pres
ident in November on a ticket of
his own that will list candidates
for the full slate of offices down
to congressman. His probable run
ming mate for vice president, he
said, would be Sen. Fernando Lo-
PEI, former head of the Democrat
ic Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Diplomats
Wives to Be


Ambassadors wives will act
as hostesses for the Cultural
and Educational Tour of six
embassies to be held this Sat-
urday under sponsorship Of
the District Federation of
Women's Clubs.
The only exception is the
Saudi Arabian Embassy, where
the bachelor Ambassador him.
self. Sheikh Abdullah AL
Khayyal. will do the honors.
AS in the case of each of the
other embassies. the envoy will
be joined by the wives Of
United States public officials.
Other Embassies
Other embassies. and the
chief hostess at each. will be
as follows: Burma. Nine. Win:
Pakistan. Begun Ali; Italy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Gold Cup Week End
Parties Fill Calendar

The Virginia Gold Cup, the
most famous timber race in the
country. to be held May 4. is
also Warrenton's biggest social
event of the year.
Parties galore have been
planned. both before and after
the races and climaxing the
big day will be the annual hall
the night of the races.
Mrs. Welsey Dennis and Mrs.
Harcourt Lees are co-chairmen
of the Dance Committee. The
decorations CO m mittee, of
which Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
and Mrs. ]. P. Cutting are CO.
chairmen. promises an array of
dazzling decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Schlus-
meyer owners of Broadview,
the estate on which the races
are run. will give their tradi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

tional cocktail party after the
big event.
And lunches before the races
are planned by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Emory. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Edwards and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Arundel.
AS always. all available ac-
commodations in Warrenton
have been snapped up for this
week end and luminaries from
all over the Eastern Seaboard
are expected to attend. Among
the prominent out = Of town
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. H. Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips H. Clark, Col. Howard
Fair. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Greenhalgh. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c Mcneil, Admiral and Mrs.
Lewis Strauss. Ambassador
Eduardo A. Garcia and Nine.
Yang. wife Of the Korean
Ambassador.
The Gold Cup races were
started in April. 1922, by a
group of eight prominent
sportsmen who wanted to re-
establish the American Stee-
plechase.
This years program fea-
lures six races-two brush
races, two hurdle races, one
fiat race and the feature race,
the Gold Cup flour miles over
TIMBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Can a man love two girls
a. the same time?" The usual
answer is mot if the girls find
out" but Mrs. w. wants to
dig a little deeper than this.
"A group of us women, all
married, were discussing I'M
faithful husbands in general
and one husband in particular
the other day. This particular
husband is in his fifties and
has been highly respected until
recently when he has been
seen a good deal with his
Younger secretary. What has
puzzled us is the fact that this
husband Is apparently very
much in love with his wife.
We admire the wife and can't
imagine any reason for her
husbands cheating"
No, Mrs. w., / think 1t is
pretty generally agreed that a
man can't really love two
women at the same time. in
the same way. In such a case
as you describe, the man is
usually in love with himself.
Obviously there is something
seriously wrong with his mar
riage. no matter what kind
of a front they both put up
before their friends.
These infatuations are not
really based on love in the or
binary sense of the term. The
man is primarily concerned
with self-importance and with
Furnishing his wife for some
real or imaginary deficiency on
her part. Such an affair is es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

Signora Brosio: Spain, the
Countess Of Motrico, and Mex
leo. Sonora de Tello.
The Burmese, Pakistani and
Saudi Arabian Embassies will
be open from 10 am. to pm,
while the other three will be
open from 2 to S pm.
Tea will be served at the
Italian Embassy between and
S. with Mrs. M. Mccall lines.
federation president. presid-
ing. She will be assisted
by the past presidents, other
officers and chairmen of de-
partments Of the federation.
To Benefit
Mrs. Constante v. Batoon
is general chairman Of the
tour. Proceeds from the tickets,
which are So apiece. will be
used for various cultural ac-
tivities in which the fedora
ton is interested. according
to Mrs. lines. These will in
clude a contribution to the
Crusade for Freedom and
sponsorship Of an art exhibit
next month. she said. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Fraternity Meetino

THE Prettier You for 1857
will be the theme of a regular
meeting Of the Maryland
Suburban D. C. Alumnae Of
Delta Gamma Fraternity to
be held at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the home of Mrs. Nina Ian
ham of 85l5 Pelham road,
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

she often solves the problem
herself by ignoring the infatu-
alton and working around the
clock to be a better wife.
I presume this couple has
been married for a quarter of
a century or more. That is q
pretty solid foundation, If the
husband has such an made.
quate personality that he be-
HAYES in this way. he certainly
needs help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
MODERN MARRIAGE
Man Can't Love Two
If the Girls Find Out

sentially childish. Usually 1t
is not too difficult for a mar
rage counselor to deal with;
and If wife's eyes are opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

latter is designed to promote
world friendship. which also
is the theme Of the embassy
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

Arlington Store Open It'll $3.50 PM. Tonight!
Tuesday Hours: Washington, $50 AM. 10
600 PM; Arlington, 1000 AM. to 600 PM.
Phone:
Penno. Ave OF 9th St. NV, Washington; NJ Foox Dr. ct
NJ kikwood Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

Comfortable and decorative, styled to add q
touch OF elegance to your home. Heavy doweIled
and glued hardwood frames with springfield
boses Turned front legs with brass ferrues,
mahogany finished. Upholstered in olive, beige
or turquoise fobrcs enriched with metallic
yarns. A wonderful value!
Fourth Floor. Washincton Lower Level. Arlington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

equivalent to state opens and after the war in
1916 came to Canada. He went to college and
began playing more and more golf. After awhile
he took job as cab driver in Toronto so he
could play golf in the-day time.
Henri turned pro in 1854 and took a job with
the Hamilton G&C in Ancaster, Ontario. He first
came to this area as pro at the Mount Pleasant
Club in Baltimore.
The opening of this new club where Henri
minds the store in way testifies to the tremend-
Gus popularity of the sport In America. Montgom-
cry County alone now has Is courses. This is
one course more than in all van Gogh's native
Holland where the game originated.
Golf has made great strides during the adj
ministration of three golfing presidents. 1t is
peculiar fact that golf became more popular
during the time of Wilson and Harding. Though
it must be admitted that more squirrel lovers
than golfers came to the forefront during the
controversy over President EisenhoWer'S putting
green
You had to be bit off your rocker to traipse
out on the links dressed like refugee from the
Mummers parade before Woodrow Wilson and
Warren G. Harding came to Pennsylvania avenue
dragging their putters behind them. They digni-
fled the game.
Il believe that President Eisenhower has done
much for the progress of the game" van Gogh
says. The game has made tremendous strides in
the last five years and he may in a way be re-
sponsble.
The home pro for the unenlightened is the guy
who stays home and teaches millions how to play
the game while his comrades in irons the playing
pro, is out collecting headlines and money.
But if you are looking for job with, long
hours a sevenday week, and little chance of
seeing your family; then home pro at a golf
course is right up your alley.
The home pro must be combination athlete
businessman, teacher and psychologist. He's on
the job at about $50 and sticks around until
dark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
GMthersbury Balance Gives
Promise of Good Season

Gaithersburg High is off to its
best start in years posting two
victories in as many games and
should add Laurel to the string
Friday. Ironically last season
was the worst football season in
the schools history when the Tro-
jams did not win game.
Laurel has won one and tied
its other game this season and
while the team is small it is fast
and has a good passing attack
from the "T'' and the double
wing.
The Trojans owe their success
to good team play, two speedy
halfbacks in Larry Porterfield
and Warren Schwab and the
powerful thruSts of Fullback
Morgan Griffin. In John Willsie,
Gaithersburg has a quarterback
who can throw the long ball.
1t was team balance and line
play that were largely RESPONSE
BILE for the AT upset victory over
Charles Town last week.
Tackles Outstanding
Coach John HarWll gave the
nod to tackles Jim LeCompte and
Don Rogers for tremendous job
in stopping Milt Cooper, the 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Barons Set
Scene For
Blair Game

In beating High Point last week
B-CC probably cleared the next to
last obstacle in the path of the
Barons quest for their second
straight Bi-County League title
and winless Northwestern should
cause little trouble tomorrow
night.
The last obstacle is, Of course,
Montgomery Blair.
The League at best figures to
be a three team affair with
Barons' stock rising quickly fol.
lowing the defeat of Slaugh e.
Company 1877 last week.
Should Blair beat High Point
the winner Of the Blair-B-CC
match on November 10 should
pick up the Bi-County champion.
ship marbles.
If High Point can stop Blair
and then Blair in turn beat BE.
thesda the League would have
three champions which might
prompt some of the ridiculous
maneuyerings like those that de
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Of Fools and KiEsQs
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

The Silver Spring Public Golf Club is some
three blocks off Colesville road and nudges Four
Corners with one far fairway A near empty
parking lot testifies that the news of the clubs
opening on the old Indian Spring grounds hasn't
travelled far.
Any reader who has acquired the nasty golf
ing habit, which coined the term golf widow"
among wives, will find this pleasant oddty on
a Saturday mid-morning.
The club house could use little paint but the
course is in good shape the golfers won't mind.
Bermuda shorts, the comfortable but queer
looking successors to ice cream pants and knck.
ers seem to be the uniform of the day.
Hey Henri, you going to give me little
help?" pot bellied gentleman complete with cap
and striped shorts yells at Henri van Gogh, non
painting home pro at the club
Striped shorts swings a club in much the
same manner you could imagine him using
fork but somehow the ball flies down the fair
way instead of into his mouth and Gogh
may with Gods grace and $3.50 an hour, get
him to hit 1t straight.
vair sGogh is medium height, welterweight-
type Dutchman who in different hat might pass
for salesman in lean year.
Yes he is the greatgrand nephew of Vincent
van Gogh the painter and if Hollywood has asked
him he would have advised that the movie Lust
for Life" should have not been made
I'm going to have a card printed" Henri
said when the subject came up zone that can
give people before they ask about this name bust
ness"
The painter (VincenD led miserable life"
says Henri. I'VE have family book at home
(the Hague) about him and it is not pleasant"
I'm golfer not a painter. 1t drives me
nuts sometimes People think because I'm related
I should be painter, too.
Aside from his name Henri has never been
celebrated. He started playing golf at age 10 at
the Hattem Club near the Hague in Holland He
won few Provincial tournaments (roughly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Last Weeks Scores
Carver WinIess

Coach Rupert Curry is prob
ably thankful for an open week
end and an opportunity to put
some offensive power into the
Carver team. Carver hasn't
scored in two games.
Last week Bates of Annapolis
beat Carver 1910 and two weeks
ago Luther Jackson and Carver
battled to a scoreless tie.
Reginald Hicks of Bates scored
from two yards out to climax an
So yard drive for the first touch
down last week. Calvin Offer
scored from the four and Lemuel
Pulley passed nine yards to
George jenkins for Bates final
tally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Rocket Coach
To Emphasize
Fundamentals

Richard Montgomery went
back to fundamentals this
week getting ready for its
game with Annapolis High at
RMTIS stadium at l pm. Sat-
friday.
Our line was out-charged
md out-hustled by Sherwood
last week and we've had to
work all week on blocking and
moving in the line" Coach
Harry Botsford said.
Botsford said the team notice
ably missed the services of CO.
captain Bob Durbin. Durbin was
Richard Montgomery's best ball
player, a three-year letterman
who suffered a head injury
against Georgetown Prep and
won't play again.
Garrett Kaufman and Terry
Smith only saw limited services
against Sherwood because of in
juries.
Annapolis runs from the spit-T
and has very fast, shifty half
back in 150-pound Buster Rankin.
The Annapolis system uses lot
Of reverses and Coach Botsford
has worked on his line to stop
these plays in particular.
Sherwood's Carter Ayres last
week intercepted Rockville pass
in the second quarter and lateral
led to Ronnie Purcell who ran 40
yards for second-period touch
down that was enough for the 70
Sherwood win.
Richard Montgomery crossed
the Sherwood goal once but the
play was called back on a penalty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

cided the d. c. Interhigh cham
pionship last year.
Smith Comes Through
At any rate. the Barons can
thank Kenny Smith, second team
All-Metropolitan Fullback last
year, for running their victory
string to ten games last week.
Smith, who was nearly beaten
out of his job three weeks ago,
picked up so yards on two plays
to score the Barons first touch
down. High Point had a 7.6 lead
at halftime gained on Fred
Slaugh's 25-yard explosion
straight down the middle of the
field.
With fourth and nine on the
High Point q Neal McDuffie
being trapped attempting to pass
Tipped the ball to Smith, who
grabbed the missile away from a
mass Of High Point players and
raced for a first down on the IA.
McDuffie threw to Bob Harris
on third down and though Harris
was nowhere near the ball. a High
Point defender gave Harris a vi.
cious shove ana pass interference
was called on the 3. Snake Bry-
ant went over on the next play to
give the Barons their second win
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Richard
Montgomery

Ray Reid, the president of the
Richard Montgomery high school
Student Council, and his 10 man
cabinet took the oath of office be-
fore the entire student body in an
assembly held September &c in
the school gym.
Mr.. Tarallo, principal, admin
istered the oath to the president
who, in turn, administered the
oath to the cabinet. The cabinet
consists Of: Robert Malone, Sec.
rotary of Assemblies; Uldis Ell.
stins, Secretary of Safety; Jo-
anne Swingle, Secretary of Pub
licity; Janet Pricer, Secretary of
Girls Sports; Denis Grady, Sec
rotary of Boys Sports; Martha
Robertson, Secretary of the
Treasury; Marilyn Jones, Secre-
tary to the Cabinet; Diane Kelly,
Secretary to the Council.
Three new Cabinet positions
exist this year. Ray appointed
Nancy Fultz to the position of
Secretary of School and Com
munity Relations. Judy Johnson
and Ralph DeFreytas were ap-
pointed to the offices of Secre-
tary of School Activities and Sec.
rotary Of Social Activities re.
spectively.
Twenty three representatives
from the homerooms of R.M.H.S.
met with the president of the
Student Council Friday to receive
instruction in the duties of the
homeroom representative. Mr..
Tarallo addressed the group and
expressed the desire that the
alternates to the representatives
serve as an advisory committee
to Mrs. Lewis the cafeteria man.
ager. The first problem for con
sideration by the committee
would be the need for curtains in
the cafeteria.
Tom Ronstrom, Swedish ex.
change student, spoke to the stu
dents last Thursday. He ex-
planned his function as an ex.
change student. Toms objective
is to bring a small part of Swe-
den to the United States and TO
take back to Sweden a bit of the
u. S.
The school spirit situation has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Need Rest
Georgetown Prep
Gets Week Off

Georgetown Prep is getting
what it probably needs most-a
week off before meeting Sidwell
Friends at home October II.
The Little Hoyas were missing
six first string players in the %.
20 loss to st. Adams last Friday.
Co-Captain Tom Boggs had a
broken ankle, John Powell had
a dislocated knee, Pete Kwitero-
witch had broken elbow and
Wess Schuyler was out with a
groin injury. Dave Hombach and
Kelvin Cusack missed the game
because of the flu.
Prep came alive in the fourth
quarter when st. Adams appeared
to be heading for a route on the
heavy end of a 22-6 score.
Danny Radice began eating up
large chunks of passing yardage
and Prep moved 81 yards for a
score with Billy Meyers going
over from the 1-yard line.