davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Governor Richard G. Nc
Mullen on Tuesday announced
the reappOintment of Wilbert
Rawley, of Leipsic, as a mem
ber of the Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners, for a term
of six years from September
19, 1887.
Miss Betty Lofiand Baker,
of Wilmington, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac H. Baker, of
Milford and Mr.. Melvin l..
Jones, of Toledo, Ohio and Par
lyn, N. j., were married at five
o'clock Saturday afternoon in
Christ M. P. Church Chester
town, Md, by the Rev. w. P.
Roberts.
Captain Robert H. Orr, U. S.
Navy, retired, whose ancestors
were among the first English
settlers, at Lewes, Del, died
of pneumonia in the Naval
Hospital. in Philadelphia, on
October 6. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy in
1884. Captain Orr has been
spending winters in Deland.
Florida. and the summers at
Lewes, Del, with his wife.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Twenty Years Ago.

Take from the Oct. Is, 1887 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Shockley and children of Mills
boro. have been on a trip to
Boston, Mass.
Misses Inez Coulbourne and
Laurabelle Phillips. students of
Beacon College, Wilmington,
spent the weekend with their
respective parents, in Bethel.
Roa
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Lay
ton, of Bridgeville, are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the
birth of a son in Emergency
Hospital, on Monday, October
IL. He has been given the name
Garrett Sipple Layton. This is
the LaytOn's second child, The
first is a girl. Mrs. Layton was
the former Miss Betty Varney.
The Misses Margaret Rick
ards and Rebecca Richards
Davies will leave on Monday
for an indefinite stay in RodeO,
New Mexico. EnrOute they will
visit friends in Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas, where they graduated
from high school. They are the
twin daughters of Mrs. Minnie
Richards Davies of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Miss Sally Woodford, music
instructor at Wesley Junior
College, at Dover, spent the
weekend here as the guest of
Miss Eileen Wharton.
sop
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mick
have as their guests Colonel
and Mrs. w. X. Lations, of New
Canaan, Conn. The Lations are
enroute to West Palm Beach,
Florida, for the winter.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence P.
Scott, of Milford, announce the
engagement of their niece,
Alice L. Bradley to Mr.. Thomas
r. Griffin, Jr., son of Mr.. T.
Reese Griffin, of Newark and
the late Mrs. T. Reese Griffin.
Miss Lorraine Joseph, whose
picture appeared in last Sun
days issue of The Star, in
Wilmington, as one of the
models in the Wilmington Cen
tury Club Fashion Show, is a
native of Georgetown and is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ID. Joseph, formerly, of
Georgetown.
]. Merrill Jones, son of Mrs.
Anna Jones and a nephew of
Mrs. Charles A. Lingo. of Mills
boro, has returned from mill
tary service and is now asso-
ciated with H. B. Hickman and
Jones. Mr.. Jones is widely
known in Sussex County, being
a native son and having been
a licensed mOrtician for fifteen
years.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

William Wooters of Greensboro,
served as best man. Mrs Ray Quill
len played the wedding music. Fol-
lowing the wedding ceremony a re-
ceptiOn was held at the FELTON, Fire
Hall.
Mrs. LaVere is a graduate of the
FELTON, High School and is employ
ed in the offices of DR.. Robert Fox
of Dover. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Caesar Rodney High
School and is employed by the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company.
After a trip to Virginia they will
reside near FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cam, Jr.,
and daughter Cheryll of Llongollen
Estates, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cain, Sr.
Mrs. Name Dill was a Sunday
visitor of her brother, Hyland Sc
mans of Millington, Md.
Dennis Conklin celebrated his
9Th birthday on Friday with a par
ty.
Edgar Sapp of near Dover, son
of Mrs. George Harrington is a pa
tient in the Dover Hospital alter
suffering a heart attack.
The PTA will meet next Monday
night at 800 o'clock. DR.. Sabloff
will discuss Health at Home and
School"
On November 6, the WSCS will
hold a turkey supper in the fire
hall Everyone who will, is asked
to donate an apron to be sold at
the Apron Booth at the supper, and
it will be greatly appreciated.
Next Sunday at 2 p. M, will be
Home Coming service at Canter-
bury Church. Everybody is invit-
ed
Miss Nellie Hughes has returned
from weeks visit with friends in
Chatham, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herr visited
their parents in Lancaster, Pa, on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Oct. 81, 1927 Issue

raken from the Oct. 81, 1927 IssU
Houston School won the ban
ner for attendance for all grad
er schools in Kent county for
September.
Miss Mary Carey, who is
attending business school, in
Philadelphia, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. ID. Carey, of Trinity.
William o. Burton, of Lewes,
has purchased the John B.
Tyndall farm consisting of
about 10 acres, in Rehoboth,
adjoining land of Robert r.
Burton
Miss Lottie L. Tillotson, the
famous Hawaiian lecturer and
globe traveller, entertained a
large audience at the Maryland
elementary school Wednesday
evening under the auspices of
the Maryland High School. Mu-
sic was furnished by the high
school orchestra.
ao&
A thrilling close to a stark
epic of the sea was staged
Tuesday night when four men
and a woman. who. for thirteen
hours had faced death aboard
the helpless barge Old Domin-
ion. were rescued by the crew
of the Coast Guard cutter, Gre
sham, after they had been
forced to jump into the raging
seas off Ocean City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

The sweet potato crop is very
small. Ross Counselman and ].
c. Wharton, of Houston, are
buying the crop in that COM
munity to store in potato
houses.
They have erected a new
double school building at Mill
Vile costing $1,000 and a prom
Using graded school is in full
swing.
Last week, Miss Flo H. Wix,
of Harrington, left for Wash
ingtOn to visit her aunt, Miss
Sarah A. Harrington, who will
spend the winter there.
&o&
A party was given by the
parents of Miss Annie Abrams,
of Greenwood, in honor of her
18th birthday anniversary last
week.
David Wiltbank is remodel
ing the property he recently
purchased, located on Federal
street and Hazard avenue,
Milton.
noa
The latest poem written by
]. B. Welch, "Uncle Zopher's
Pound Party" is not a poem of
the poets imagination but an
epic of actual occurrence with
in the incorporated limits of
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
The Past I11 Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.
Taken from the Oct. rs, 1907 Issue

Taken from the Oct. Is, 1907 Iss
George T. Murray, who was
chief engineer on the steamer
City of Milford, is now with the
American Dredging Company,
as engineer on one OF it's boats
at Camden, N. J.
zoe
Frank Fowler arrived from
Panama this week on a 45-day
vacation yith pay. He is now
visiting friends in Philadelphia
and will return to Milford next
week. He looks well and is
pleased with Panama.
Captain C. c. Magee, of the
steamer j. c. Ritchie, returned
home on Friday after filling a
tomato contract with a Balti-
more firm, and on Saturday
took the handsome new steam
er West River, TO Delaware
City, where he left her in
charge of the captain, j. w.
Lewis.
sos
w. Lewes Adams, a recent
graduate of the law department
of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and Andrew Marvel, a
native of this county and bro
ther of ex-Judge David T. Mar
vel, of Wilmington, have just
passed the examinations for
admission to the Sussex cOun-
ty bar and have become prac-
ticing lawyers of the State of
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the Oct. n, 1917 Issue

Taken from the Oct. IL, 1917 Issu
William Cleaver, Lewis Harr-
ington, of Milford, c. B. String
er, Lynch Heights. and w. H.
Truitt, of Pittsville Maryland,
motored to Chicago last week
to attend the 21st anniversary
national convention of Glover
Farm Stores, which was at
tended by more than 1.400
Glover Farm retailers and
wholesalers.
Ralph A. Nivarre, of RD3,
Milford, was today named WIN
ner in the amateur photo con-
test conducted by the Economy
Auto Supply. Inc. Milford. An
nouncement was made by Geo.
Sheaffer, who will present Mr.
Nivarre with the prize-a set
of four B. F. Goodrich Safety
Seal-o-matic tubes. Mr.. Sheaf-
fer. also announced the winner
of the national contest, Toni
McCOneghy, st. Louis II, Mis-
souri,.
soa
Three seniors from Milford
High School have been elected
by their classmates 10 compete
with students from other high
schools throughout the United
States and territories for the
119 Pepsi-Cola Four-Year Col
lege Scholarships and more
than 500 fifty dollar College
Entrance Awards being offered
again this year by the Pepsi
Cola Scholarship Board The
contestants chosen were: Ar
lene MCGEE, Charlotte Swanson
and Joseph Lank.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Fifty Years Ago

There are more churches
than school houses in Sussex
County.
Iaea
DR.. Frank Palmer, of Green
wood, is making preparations
to build in Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
FEATURE RACE

RATION, N. M. = up = The fea-
tured race at La Mesa Park re-
Gently: 'The Beautiful FL Rancho
Hotel Allowance.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Damascus, capital of Syria, is
believed to be the oldest continu-
ousIy inhabited city in the world.
1t is mentioned in the book of Gen
esis, but it's origin is unknown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Thirty Years Ago

James Asher Richards, OF
Ocean View, has returned home
from a motor trip in the South
with his son, Harry Richards,
of Philadelphia.
&o&
Garfield Moore, Misses Isa-
bel Moore, Grace Messick of
Bethel, attended the football
game, at Chestertown, Nd, on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Read The Classified Ads
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31

ter starting at TO. Rev. J. =.
Kelley motored 10 Little Rock
Saturday On business Tom
Austin d In the hospital after
amputation of IN arm. and i
resting well His son. Jack Aus
tin Of Kilsore. Texas Is II his
bedside. also his daughter and his
sister. Rev. Lloyd Harris. jr..
Of S. Louis. is conducting revival
on California and Detroit streets.
Leonard Terrell and wife Of
Miami. Fla. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs 1. 5. Terrell. Mrs Sarah
]. Terrell and Ars. stsese Bri-
ton Of Mstehitoehes Ia. are also
guests Of the Terrells. Rev.
c. c Cook Is observing his
anniversary at New Hopa Bsp-
tist church. kzell Rztliff Of
ST. Louis. spent . week with his
father. Nathan Ratliff. and his
brothers. Sire and .Perzell. i.
The swimming pool opens up II
Mattoeks Park June > :. In
the hospital are Mrs. ouiliie
johnson. jim Osner) Collins. and
Mrs. Lula Boone.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31
Annual Bread and
Dress Contest
Held in Portland

The Ashley County Negro
council Of Home Demonstration
club held its Annual Bread and
Drea contest Friday. at the
Tllis high school. Portland. with
divisions open % both All and
II. d. members Registration and
checking In exhibits began at
s:45 4 m Mrs Z. l. Brows.
presided and conducted the open
ing exercises The Home Demon
stration creed was led by Mrs.
Nszaree King. vice president IL
D. council and the al club
pledge by Beatrice Parker. All
were extended . hearty welcome
council president The Clubs
by @. l. riliis. principal Of
Tillis high school Ths purpose Of
the Bread and Dress contest was
given by Mrs. Matilda Bynum.
president Portland II. d. C. A
Bread and Dress quiz was con-
Quoted by the home demonstra-
ton agent. Mrs. Y. 5. Smith.
Mrs Annie Amlet. president of
the Pilgrim Rest H. d. C.. won
the quiz confess
Baked products were placed on
exhibition and judged. 4-H and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31
HID Clubs Tour
WinrOck Farm

Ths Negro Council Of Home
Demonstration clubs along with
their agent. Mrs Fsirilla s.
Smith. conducted their Annual
Home Demonstration tour Friday.
which this year was = trip to
Winroek farm. On Petit Jean
Mountain. Morrilton.
Approximately 20 persons com
prised the group. The group en-
ioyed a wonderful morning Of
travel beginning at $50 a. m
Others joined the group shortly
after four q. m. The first stop
was In Pine Bluff. the second In
Little Rock. then on To Winrock
farm. The group arrived at Win
rock farm shortiy after eleven
o'clock. The group was welcomed
70 the farm by DR.. and Mrs
James Z. Hudson. superintendent
Of the farm. The group was
graciously received In the rec
option roont which b truly a
sight to nee) and given . brief
history Of the farm We were
then escorted through The show
room barn. garden. srssn house.
and other sites on the far~- Oar
group was then escorted by Dr.
Hudson 70 the boat houss where
all facilities were provided for
the eooless Of ths boathouse and
plenielng. boating and swimins'
The delegation ate lunch IN
under enormous umbrellas pro-
vided on tables. This was a
thoroughly enjoyable trip and
the group h eagerly looking
forward to another tour next
year. Mrs. Z. L. Brown. presi-
dent; Mrs. Rosie Lee Sims. SEC
Rotary: Mrs Doris p. Evans. re-
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31

Home Demonstration members
modelled their garments IN a
Dress revue. Winners were as
follows: II d. Diviaon-church
or Occasional Dress-Ars. Clara
johnson. Keller Bent. LIST place;
Mrs. Katie kin. Pilgrim Rest.
and place: and Mrs. Rosie Lee
Sims. Sunshine. srd place. House
Dress-Mrs. Olivia Evans. Lake
Enterprise. LIST place: Mrs. co-ine
Walker. Sunshine. Ind place. and
Mrs. Emma Reed. Portland. I'D
place. Work 0utfits-MIss simmie
Scales. Ssndres Lake. Ist plscs;
Ms. Frankie Jordan. Sanders
Lake. Ind place. All Division
Bea D-ess-Euniee Harris. Saw
age. LIST plaee-ioo per cent;
Doris Shaw. Wilmot md place
o per cent; Lucille Harris. Savage.
Bird place-s7 per cent; Shirley
Blanks. Portland. Honorable
Mention - Per cent School
outfit-Dorothy Lee Franklin.
Savage. LIST place. % IL ps- cent
Josie Lee Grace. Savage. and
place. % per cent; Erma Lee
Parker. Savage. srd place. "a
per cent Work outfit-Esster
Mae Smith. Savage. LIST place.
30 per cent: Marietta Robinson.
Savage. and plaee-e5 per cent;
Bessie Lee Franklin. Savage. 5rd
places per cent; Urslene Nc
Dowell. Savage. Honorable Men,
tion-e4 Ia per cent Baked
products exhibited were: Biscuits,
Mullins plain and cornmesD
Yeast Breads. Pie Shells. Loaf
Cakes. Competition was keen and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31
ACLU Apposes Any
Amendments to Civil
Rights Legislation /.

also need 10 prevent weakening
the power Of our courts 70 up
hold the law Of the land The
right Of equal treatment undez
law Is fatally undermined when
community sentiment blocks tie
enforcement Of law
The injunction . an effective
legal technique. the AcLU con-
tinued. to protect constitutional
rights by seeking 10 prevent
state officials from committing
acts violatiye Of . criminal law.
1t Is far better for all concerned
including those officials 10
enjoin these acts before they are
committed than TO prosecute at
ter the harm has been done. The
main point 10 be kept In mind Is
that the proposed legislation aims
simply at providing more effee-
tive enforcement Of voting and
other constitutional rights for all
eitizen4.s
Persons charged with Contempt
have adequate due process. the
AcLU stated. despite the srsu-
ment Of Jury trial advocates that
giving power 10 the federal court
to restrsin criminal conduct
would circumvent due process.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31

IN. American civiI Ilberties
u.ion declared its ouposition ID
ssx n anv amenament 10 evil
r,shts lesisIat.on which xo.,ld re-
as.lrs . iurx tr,sl for persons
ea.,sas .ish eontemn, q, I'd
.r.l e..,rt in;unetions restraining
Interference Win IN. risht 10
vos.
IN. Acru nosit,on .dooted
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31

winners sere Is follows: Al
division-Harie Ransom. Portland.
LIST place. H D. Divizaon-cakes
Mrs. Z. L. Brown. Pitner. LIST
place. Mrs. Julia Stevenson. Pill
grim Rest. and place; Mrs. =. L.
Gullette. sanshine. Ord plaee. Pie
crust-MusL Z. L Brown. Pitnez.
LIST place. Yeast Bresd-Miss
Simmis Davenport Portland. LIST
place. Mrs. Be Esss Donaldson.
Portland. Ind place. Mullins
lplzin and eornmesD Mrs
Nazaree King. Sunshine. LIST place
In tplain muffins) and LIST place
In leornmeaI muffins); Miss
ssmmie Lee Scales. Sanders Lake.
Ind plaee-(eoznmsal muffins).
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31

organizations Commission on Law
and Social Action and submitted
last evening BY shad Polier. its
chairman. 70 a meeting Of the
~ Congress National Admins
trative Committee. held at the
Stephen Wise Congress House. Is
East s4th Street. New York City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31

effort to suppress or cripple the
NAAcP. the Al Congress con-
tended. violates the constitution
al right Of freedom of association
and assembly. guaranteed In tho
First Amendment. and thus men,
aces the most treasured iiber-
ties of all Americans. The right
Of the NAAcP 10 survive and
work for it, program" II urged.
must be defended even by those
who disagree with its purposes"
These charges were detailed In
q s2-pase study prepared by the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31
e Dorado



The 1857 school term az
pired Friday. May a. with one
Of the greatest terms In all pha-
SEES say principals c. p. williams,
Washington hi: L. J. Gurst.
Watson elementary; z. H Lovett
Fsirview. Joseph williams Carver
and Mira Lacy Davis Jones fords-
vile. Mrs. Esther tsis) New
ton left Friday for Kansas City
10 attend final rites Of her step
father. Charlie Bentoa. who was
a lifelong resident Of Il Dorado
Redmond Kindergarten grad
uating exercises win be held Fri
dial mite ct the Community Cen.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31
AC DEGREES Dixie
Attack on NAACP

The continuing attack BY the
Southern states upon the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment Of colored People NAA
cPD IL . serious threat 10 tho
liberties Of all Americans. II was
charged Saturday by the A
merican Jewish Congress The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31

Savings Bonds, one Of the worlds safest investments
and ono where your returns are guaranteed.
When held to maturity e years and months)
each Series 3 Bond pays an average 3% interest,
compounded semiannuaIy. And that same fine in
terest rate applies for 10 years more, il you hold
your Bonds. So If you save just $3.50 week, in
9 years and months you'll have s4,27s. In l9
years and months -sl0.313 enough to give
both son and daughter the educational chance they
richly deserve.
So start now on the road to important goals like
college for the children and retirement for yourself.
Think of tomorrow today, and sign up for the con-
venient Payroll Savings Plan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31

Nlost parents-from Dogpatch to Detroit-want
their lii lovin boys and gals to have the advantages
of college education. How to get the necessary
money presents the only problem.
One Of the easiest, surest ways to do this is to
invest regularly in U. S. Series e Savings Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Plan And the best time
to get started is right now while your child Is still
little Then when the day comes for him or her to
start off for college, you won't have a worry. The
money will be ready and waiting
Here's all you do. Tell the people In your pay
Office how much you want to save each payday. The
rest is automatic. Your money will go into U. S.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-31
For the big things in your life, be ready
with U. S. Savings Bonds

Tie this sinaas Tee Dptaea fAzats
patriotic Ss.aaoa. the Airehsas CouadI and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27
Have x-Ray 70 Find tuberculosis

Wear button showing you have
had a chest x-ray. An X-ray at the
Mobile Unit helps to discover alb
normal conditions that may ex-
list in the chest. 1t helps to dis
cover tuberculosis, lung tumors and
some abnormal heart conditions.
Last year, one out of every
600 X-rayed within the Jackson
Street Community area proved to
have active tuberculosis. Tubercu-
losis is a sickness anyone may get.
1t is usually slow to develop and
usually does not produce any SYM
ptom which will tell you it has
started. If tuberculosis is discover
ed early when first starting, it is
usually easier to treat and your
chances of an early recovery are
best. The principle purpose of the
Mobile Unit X-ray is 70 help find
beginning tuberculosis.
Everyone should get an X-ray.
If you get tuberculosis, you get it
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27
Society Officers
Installed Apr. 70

Installation of new o IF C er s
highlighted the first annual meet
ing and tea of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian ervice, Sunday,
April %, at the Fellowship Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. William H Weaver, Jr.,
president of the Atlantic Street
Center and main speaker at the
tea, told of the important recrea-
tional and guidance program Of
fered to members of the neighbor-
hood and community by the Cen
ter. The Atlantic Street Center is
sponsored by the Woman's Socie-
ty of Christian Service and United
Good Neighbors.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
Madayag. It was followed by the
business portion of the meeting.
Members of the Sunday School
Department A mn Abello,
and Rudy Dilodilo = entertained
with two songs.
Mrs. Bartolome Umayam, wife
of the Consul of the Philippines,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, long
time friend of the church, poured
at the tea.
Rev. d. F. Gonzalo, pastor of
the church, installed the new Of
ficers, VIII o are the Mesdames:
Fred Madayag, president; Victor
c. Estigoy, vice president; Frank
Descarger. secretary; Felix Dilo-
dilo, treasurer; Lope MALTA, secre-
tary of promotion and literature;
NJ ar in Sibonga, secretary of
Christian social relations; Louie
amio, secretary of student work;
Floe Cabucco, secretary of youth
and childrens work; Fernando
Ferrera, secretary of missionary
education and service; Joe Aqui-
no, secretary of supply work, and
John Estigoy, secretary of tn e
status of women.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27
Magsaysay Awards
Set Up By The
RockefeIIerS

New York - The Rockefeller
Brothers Fund of New York City
announced this week the establish
ment of the Ramon Magsaysay
Award to commemorate and per-
petuate the ideals of the late
President of the Philippines.
John D. Rockefeller, Bird, said the
award, formed with a grant of
100000, would be given to persons
who eXemplify the greatness of
spirit, integrity and devotion to
freedom of Mr.. Magsaysay. The
Philippine President was killed in
an air crash March II.
A maximum of five awards of
$4,000 each will be made annually.
Primary consideration will be given
to persons in the Philippine Re
public and then to persons in other
countries, particularly in Asia.
Philippine Secretary of Justice
Pedro Tuason has been named
chairman of the board of the Mag
saysay Award. Other members of
the board all prominent Filipinos,
are former Pres. Sergio Osmena;
Exequiel Magsaysay, the late Pres
ident's father; Mrs. Paz Marquee
Bentiez; Dean Leopoldo Uichang-
co; Jesus Magsaysay; and Miss
Belen Abreu.
Francisco Ortigas, Jr., spokes-
man for the board, said the first
grants to individuals from the
award funds will be made in Au-
gust of next year. They win prin-
cipally be given for outstanding
achievement in government ser
vice, private citizenship, interna-
tional understanding community
service, and journalism and lit
erature. They will be open to all
the peoples of Asia regardless of
race, creed, sex or nationality.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

from another person who already
has active tuberculosis. Therefore,
none of us are safe from tubercu-
losis until all are safe. The best
way is to X-ray regularly. The
probability is that you do not have
tuberculosis but have pride in do
ing your part to improve total
community health. Get a chest x
ray now
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Ortiz
of 1901 2Ist Ave. So, are pleased
to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Eleanor Patricia,
to Mr.. William ID. James of Sc