davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

served after the opening of gifts.
Mrs. Cosme Libadia was a recip-
lent of many lovely gifts at her
home October LIST when Mrs. De
Bruyn held an anticipation shower.
Refreshments were served for the
guests after the opening of the
gifts.
David Mendoza, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Mendoza, AIgOna,
played two selections on his accor-
dion at the Chamber of Commerce,
Seattle, during a Talent Show. He
represented Auburn and vicinity.
David was selected as first winner
and received a S25 Savings Bond
from the Filipino Inter-C Community
Council. Denny CristobaI, president
of the Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound, Inc, gave
David the Savings Bond.
A joint birthday party was held
for Morrie and Marlene Estrada,
son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrie Estrada, Tacoma, Saturday,
October 9Th at their home. Morrie
and Marlene received many lovely
gifts. Guests were from Redmond,
Bellevue, Kent, Seattle, Auburn,
AloroY,o a1d To oo,,,o
An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Evelyn ROsquita Oct. 18th
at the Filipino and American Com
munity Hall, Algona by the Maria
Clara Lodge of the LegiOnariOs del
TrabajO, Inc. Guests came from
Seattle, Kent, Auburn, Algona,
Sumner and Tacoma. All had a
good time surprising Evelyn. There
was a lovely cake with "Best
Wishes Evelyn" on it. Mrs. ROs-
quita received many lovely gifts.
Cake, JeIIo, and Coffee were served
to the guests.
The Filipino and American Com
munity Club of Puget Sound, Inc.
will hold a Bingo Party Friday, No
vember 18th, at the Filipino and
American Community Hall, Algona,
at o'clock to raise money for the
childrens Christmas program.
Sally Ann, daughter of Mr.. and
Paul Reyes, was christened Sept.
20 at the Filipino and American
Community Hall in AlgOna. Spon-
sOrs were Mrs. Don O'Neil, Mrs.
Roy Guerrero, Leo Erese and Jerry
Domingo. Dinner was served after
the christening.
The christening of Jennifer, Z
month old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel Olarte, Tacoma, was held
Sunday, October 20 at the Filipino
and American Community Hall in
Algona with the Rev. Fresbey off
eating.
Godparents were Graciano
Madayag and jeanne Nonan.
Dinner was served at the Hong
kong Cafe in Seattle following the
christening ceremony. Guests came
from Redmond, Wapato, Auburn,
Tacoma, Kent, Renton and Seattle.
Christening of 17-mOnth 4 o d
Cristina, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lagos of Auburn was held
Sunday, Oct 20 at the Holy Family
Catholic Church in Auburn, Father
Meade officiating.
Sponsors were Mrs. TheIma Pan
ida, Leo Erese, Mrs. Vivian Poper,
Kenny NecesitO, Mrs. Katherine
Jacobs and Jerry Domingo.
Following the christening, din
ner was served at the Filipino and
American Community Hall in Al
coma. Dancing followed later in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

is really taking much too much
upon himself and Harriet would
do well to turn the tables or
him and offer some advice oil
her own.
Neither Harriet nor Al
showed much understanding Of
the Importance of what they
were doing when they decided
to have relations without fully
committing themselves to each
other with the sanction of Law
and church, and it is doubtful
whether they have yet arrived
at this understanding.
Harriet's advice to AL should
be. IF you are sincere in YOU
concern about me, come with
me to a clergyman of our faith
and let's talk the whole thing
over"
There may be no wedding
bells in the off1ng for Harriet
and AL. but they will at least
have faced themselves and
each other with more honesty
and will gain insight that will
help them in the future.
(Copyrighted, 1857. General
Features Corp.l
Tomorrow: A fomiIy debotes Wit
will core for a nentoIy III sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
BY RAY HENRY

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From Mrs. b. b. Of Char
lOttesville, Va: when my hus-
band retires and I'm eligible to
draw social security payments,
how big will they be? If he
should die before then. how
big will my payments be? I'll
be IS when my husband reaches
that age"
Your payments as a wife
could range from SIS a month
to $54.30 a month. I can't give
you an exact amount because
you haven't given me any idea
of how much your husbands
payments will be. The size of
your payments are based on
the size of his and will always
be an amount equal to half
of his.
Your payments as a widow
after age 81 will be an amount
equal to three-fourths of your
husbands retirement payments,
if he had lived to collect them.
From r. E. III. of Buffalo,
N. Y: Does person working
for the Federal Government
under civil service have a COM
pulsory retirement age?"
Yes. Any employe who has
served at least Is years is auto
matically separated for age re-
tirement at the END of the
month in which he reaches 70,
unless he is continued in serv-
ice by the President or the
Civil Service Commission.
From T. c. S. of EmpOria,
Kans.: MY father came to the
United States about 1910 with
my mother. He worked until
two years ago. when he died.
He never became a citizen, nor
did my mother. Is it possible
for my mother to draw social
security payments even though
there is no citizenship for my
mother and father?"
Citizenship has nothing to
do with the right to draw social
security payments in the United
States.
From w. B. of New York: IF
a person has worked under
social security ever since it
started and has always paid
the maximum social security
tax. how much will his pay
ments be when he retires?"
$l08.50 month.
From o. S. A. of Orlando,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
SECURITY FOR YOU
HowMuch in Benefits
Can q Wife Expect?

Fla: Would you please give
me a short explanation of how
earnings before age 70 affect
the right to social security pay
ments?"
You may lose one months
check for each $50 or fraction
of $50 that you earn in excess
Of $1,000 in a year. However.
you don't lose a check for any
month in which you
l. Neither earn more than
$50 in wages. if you work for
someone else,
2. Nor render substantial
services in self-employment.
Whether you give substantial
services in a self-employed job
depends on how much actual
work you perform on the job
and other factors. Your social
security Office can give you the
exact details If you're in doubt.
From A. F. of San Bernar-
dino, Calf: I'm very near re-
tirement age and drawing a
small payment due to a dis
ability l got during World
War I. Will this payment affect
nv social security payments?'
No.
you may 1Urite Ray Henry
in care of The Star about your
DUN social security or retire
ment problem. Please inclose
"a STAN ped. Self-dddreSsed
envelope and rs cents in coin.)
From APP Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: Retirement won't in
lure your health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
FEATURE Rcr
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Removal of Fatty Tumors
81 pR. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

confused as to the correct
procedure. My family doctor
jokes and tells me that IL I'm
not planning on entering q
beauty contest to forget about
1t. And I have lost confidence
In the surgeon. l feel / need
q third experienced opinion.
Sincerely, Mrs. r. J. B..
I am sure your family doctor
joked about your lipoma be-
cause that was his way OF
bringing you assurance that
you have nothing to be con-
cerned about. He wouldn't
have joked and talked about
beauty contests If he had any
suspicion that it might be can
Ger.
AS for your surgeons reac-
ton: many believe that fatty
tumors (even though small and
not dangerous) should be re-
moved before they become
large and unsightly and irritat-
ing. I tell patients that the
choice is really theirs. IF 1t
bothers you an any way -
physically or emotionally -
have it out. Otherwise, you
can forget about it until such
time as it becomes a problem.
A fatty tumor under the left
breast has no effect whatever
on the heart. That is not the
reason why your doctor told
you to leave it alone, Mrs. B. G
His reason probably fitted in
with what I have been advising
in today's column.
We don't know what causes
fatty tumors. Therefore, we
don't know just what effect low
fat diets might have on them
However, I believe most of u.
physicians know of no direct
connection between fat in the
diet and lipomas. Cut down or
your fats only if you are over.
weight.
Will fatty tumors continue t.
grow in size? Nobody can tel
until it happens. When it does
there's time enough for surgery
AS for your question: How
about the possibility of it turn.
ing into cancer? / do not re.
call ever having seen one such
case in all my practice. And
l believe that all doctors will
tell you that lipomas are not
the breeding ground for can
GER.
released BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc. }
Tomorrow: Obesity in children is No
Joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
81 What do wearers say
about vent.Air Lenses7

From housewife, r. c.. ''the day started
wearing Vent-Airs was the happiest day of
my life. see better, wear them all day with
out discomfort"
A practicing physician, DIR. NJ. h, says: Ordi.
nary glasses were of no avail in correcting my
eye condition keratoconous. | thought
would be unable to continue my practice until
! started wearing Vcnt-Air Contact Lenses.
They've opened new world for me and once
again | am practcing at peak efficiency"
NJ. H., 24-year.old secretary, writes: -. the
lenses have helped me immeasurably towards
gaining .elf.confidence and happiness"
A businessman, J. S., reports; Thanks to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

DIRECTIONS: Playwright
William Saroyen served in the
Army during World War II, but
displayed little talent for SOL
diering.
During a map reading ses-
sion. his instructor threw up
his hands in disgust.
Don't you have any sense of
direction?" he exclaimed.
with this map you'd be hope
lessly lost in the field. When
you were a civilian, how did you
get from one place to another"
II took a cab" said Saroyan.
EXPENSIVE: Rudyard Kip
ling who wrote on a per-word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

basis. submitted a story to a
magazine. whose publisher was
teetotaler. The latter read the
manuscript and was Mortified
to learn that the hero had
gulped glass of whisky.
This will never do" he told
the author. "Intoxicants are
never mentioned in my maya
zine. However, I'll take the
story if you will have the hero
drink tea"
Kipling rewrote the passage
and added a thousand words to
1t. When he resubmitted it
the publisher said:
why did you add so many
Words"
1T takes longer to get in
toxicated on tea. you know. A."
explained Kipling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Simple. Just fill out the coupon below and
send for the free illustrated booklet, "Take
Off Those Glasses" You'll discover the fasci-
mating history of contact lenses, learn why the
Vent-Air Lens is superior, read unsolicited
quotes from doctors and Vent-Air wearers and
answers to any and all questions you may
have about changing to contact lenses. In adj
dition, you are invited to drop into our office
at any time and see demonstration. You can
watch and ask questions, with no obligation
whatsoever. If you prefer, you can call and
make an appointment for a free private
demonstration and consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

One OF the com m o n S |
growths the doctor sees In pa
tents is a fatty tumor called
"lipoma." For example, here Il
a letter received from a reader
yesterday:
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: Five
months ago l had my gall
bladder removed. I spoke to
the doctor on my first visit
about q small growth on my
left side just above my waist
line. It was about the size Of
q small fried egg sunnyside
up. He looked at il and said
1t was q small fatty tumor
and told me to forget II. l
had felt q little anxiety about
II for some time, SO I was re-
lieved.
On one of my checkups
after the gallbladder opera
ton I mentioned the growth
to the surgeon. He exam
ined it and suggested l have
II removed within the next
year. He was disappointed
that he hadn't known about
II before the gallbladder OPP
Grafton as he would have re-
moved It while 1 was still
under the anesthetic.
The growth doesn't bother
me, DIR. SteincrOhn, but l am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Vent-Airs, for the first time in my life | en-
joy 20-20 vision, which could never achieve
with eyeglasses"
A letter from S. L., salesman, states: g.
am relieved of my thick glasses with their
myopic look my closest associates can't
tell wear Vent-Air Lenses ;. wear them
all day and every day."
And DIR. E. T., surgeon from Iran, writes.
-. thick glasses were distinct hindrance
in my professional work. With Vent.Air
Crooved Contact Lenses have been able to
continue working with complete confidence
in my vision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04


say she has been in love for
seven years, but that is really
my case. AL and met when
was Is and he was IS. and II
was love at first sight. My feel
ings haven't changed toward
him in all these years and
know he is the only man I can
ever love.
I was so sure of my own feel
ings I guess I never could be-
lieve AL could be less sure. We
had physical relations. We
talked about getting married as
soon as he got out of the serv-
ice. Now he is out, AL says he
wants to go to college. and IL
will be years before he can sup
port a family.
! am willing to work while Al
goes through school, although
would really prefer to settle
down and start raising q family
right now. The only trouble Is
that AL makes me feel as
though I'm driving him into q
corner when I talk about
marriage.
Alfred M know Harriet
very well after all these years
and I know, although she is
sincere when she says some
thing, she can say the opposite
thing the next day and be just
as sincere about it.
She has been working for the
past three years and she is
sick of it. She'll never be able
to stand another four years
She is a born wife and mother
and 1t isn't right for her to
have to wait so long to start
a family.
I feel rotten to string Harriet
up in this way. She's really toe
good for me and shouldn't have
such a rotten deal. She is very
attractive and a couple of real
swell guys want to marry her
even though they probably
have an inkling of what has
gone on between us.
l want Harriet to do the
right thing for herself and
think she should try to forget
about me and marry one of
those other men. I'm sure she
can learn to love someone else
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Al appears to be cagily ma
neuvering himself from the po-
sition of Harriet's husband-to-
be to that of her adviser. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

sPCCidI ICCOSuItIOu 10
Vent-Air Lenses as the most advanced contact
lens developed by science.
In fact, right now in New York City most
leading eye specialists recommend only Vent
Air Lenses for their patients.
II Aren't Vent.Air Lenses much more
expensive than ordinary gIasses7
Not really Most people don't realize that one
pair of Vent-Air Lenses never has to be
changed; they actually guaranteed for a
lifetime. There is never any additional costs
for prescription changes. Add up the total
cost you pay now for new examinations, new
prescriptions and new glasses every year or so,
and you can see that even though Vent-Air
Lenses cost more initially, over the years they
are really substantial savings And if you
prefer, you can arrange easy payments to fit
your budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
8; Are vsnt.AiF Len.
sss guarantee

Vent.Air Lenses must be
absolutely CO m { table
and completely invisible
no matter how strong
your glasses are-or you
are not obliged to take
them from our office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
IL I've heard that III
actually see better
with vent.Air Lenses
than lido with
glasses. Is this true7

Absolutely! If you're wearing your glasses
now, you cannot see out of the corner of your
eyes. Either the edge of the lens distorts your
vision. or you lose the effect of your glasses
completely This can't happen with Vent-Air
Lenses. The Vent-Air Lens gives you 1000
vision whether you're looking sideways, di.
recily up down, or in any direction where
glasses usually are imperfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
8: Aren't the lenses hard to handler

Can you spare five minutes? That's all it
takes for one of our Contact Lens specialists
to show you all there is to know about wear
ing your Vent.Air Lenses. Just little practice
and in no time at all, you'll be putting them
on and taking them off as quick as a wink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

No matter how poor your eyesight is, no
matter how thick your glasses may be, no one
will know you wear Vent.Air Lenses unless
you tell them so! You can't see them in your
own mirror!
2: How long can wear them 81 hear they
become uncomfortable after a few hours7
The old fashioned contact lenses could only
be worn few hours at time. But not today's
grooved Vent-Air Lenses They're so light, so
thin, so natural that all over the world men,
women and even children enjoy the comfort
able Vent-Ar Lenses from the time they get
up in the morning till bedtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
FAMILY COUNCIL
Man Wants
To End
Romance
THE PROBLEM

harriet R.-He acts as though
I'm driving him into a corner.
Alfred M.-She should marry
another man.
THE DETAILS
Harriet RI guess it sounds
a little crazy for a girl of 20 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
To Every Man and Woman Who Wears Glasses:
Here are the answers to your
questions about contact lenses!
Facts on VenA Lenses taken from Free BoorA OFF YOUR GLASSES
9nseS taken from new Free BOoket1AkE OFF YOUR CLASSES

irritation and give you natural, all-day COM
fort. No other lens is so vented; the design
is exclusive with Vent-Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

rhe Family Council consists Of q
judge, a psyehiotisi. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor. women's
editor and two writers. Eoeh article
is summary Of on actual eose his
tory. The council reports on prob
lens thot have been deolt with b,
responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
5; Is there a difference in contact Isnses7

Definitely! On the inside sudace of the Vent
Air Lens there arc four vents that are invisi-
bic when worn. Yet, they represent the
greatest advance in contact lenses today.
Through these vents natural flow Of air and
tears continues across your eye to prevent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
6: What do eye doc.
tors think about
vent.Air Lenses7

Both medical and optical
authorities have accorded
special RECOGNITION to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Monday: Foeins life after NOMINEES deoth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
st. Francis

Admitted March 4 Charles w.
Yonker, Belle Valley; Homer
Barnes, Summerfield and Donna
Gallagher, Quaker City route 4.
Dismissed: Nelson Crabtree,
Summerfield, and Jessie Moore,
Ava. Surgery March 4: James
Tilton, Caldwell.
Dismissed March 5: Eileen
Miller, Ava. Surgery March S.:
Charles William Yonker, Belle
Valley.
Admitted March 6: Mrs. Char
les Anderson, Caldwell.
Admitted March r: Michael
Muth, Ava and Mary Ann Rob-
erts, Ava.
Surgery March 8: Mary Ann
Roberts, Ava. Admitted March
8; Ann Sholtis, Caldwell and
Bernice Griggs, Caldwell. Dis
missed: Homer Barnes, Summer
field, and Mrs. Charles Anderson
and infant daughter, Caldwell.
Surgery March 9: Bernice
Griggs, Caldwell. Admitted
March 9: Mrs. Mary Barnes, of
Cumberland route 3. Dismissed:
Harold Vorhies, Sarahsville.
Admitted March 10: Mrs. Jesse
Merry, Caldwell. Dismissed:
Charles William Yonkers, Belle
Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Albert H. Cole

Albert H. Gale, 81, of Pleasant
City route /, died Thursday
afternoon at 1890 o'clock at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Davis, following lingering
illness.
Born May 2, 1872, in Noble
county, he was the son of
Michael and Caroline Larrick
Gale. Mr.. Gale was a life long
resident of Noble county. His
wife died % years ago.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Davis at whose home he
died and Mrs. Vernon West of
Pleasant City route /; seven
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the McVay funeral
home in Caldwell. Rev. Walter
H. Brown, officiated. Burial was
made in the Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Mrs. EmoIine Kemp

Mrs. Emoline Kemp, 80, of the
Sarahsville community, died at
900 p. m., Thursday, in the ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge. She
suffered a fractured left shoulder
two weeks ago.
Born August %, 1864, near
Fredericksdale, she was a daugh-
ter of Samuel and Cynthia Will
son Cooper. She was life long
resident of Noble county, a men,
ber of the Sarahsville Methodist
church and Jane Bell Tent, No.
Ill, d. of u. Y.
Her husband, John Kemp
died several years ago.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Martha Kirkbride, of Sar-
ahsville and Mrs. Madeline Math.
er Of Cambridge; three grand
children and five great-grand
children; and three great-great'
grandchildren; brother, Samue
Cooper of Caldwell; a half
brother, Norval Davidson O
Pittsburgh, Pa, and half-sister
Mrs. c. w. Snyder of Cambridge
Funeral services were held a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

Heat the butter or margarine in.
a large skillet about 10 inches
in diameter. Do not let the but
ter or margarine brown. Beat
together the eggs, salt, pepper
and 1/3 cup milk. Pour into the
hot fat. (Save bowl for mixing
soup.) Turn the heat up high
for just a moment then turn it
down low. Push some of the
cooked egg away from the bot
tom of the skillet with a spoon
so uncooked egg can cook. AS
egg begins to set, spoon the
cooked rice over it SO the rice
will mix with the uncooked egg.
Cook until the egg is firm and
light brown underneath.
Grease d large oven-proof plat
ter or shallow baking dish about
12"x 7l2". Slip the omelet onto
the dish or platter folding one
half over the other. Mix to-
gether the soup and p cup milk.
Pour around the omelet. Sprinkle
the cheese over the top of the
omelet. Place under the broiler
until the cheese melts and light
ly browns and the sauce is hot.
Serve Immediately, sprinkled
with parsley, onions or paprika,
if desired.
This recipe makes 6 to 8 serv-
ings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Mrs. Jenny O. Kemp

Mrs. Jenny O. Kemp, 30, OF
Morristown, mother of a Cald-
we'll resident, died at 12:45 a. m.
Friday in the Guernsey Memorial
hospital. She had been a patient
in the hospital for one day.
Born April 8, 1876 at Bethesda,
she was the daughter of Robert
and May Ann Flanagan Hunt.
She was member of the
Ebenezer Baptist church and a
widow of Fred Kemp.
Surviving are two sons, Harry
of Caldwell and Robert of Nor
ristown; three daughters, Mrs.
Mary McEndree of BarE@sVille
route. Mrs. Octa Eisenbraun of
Struthers and Mrs. Ellen Tolbert
of Saline, Mich; and a sister,
Mrs. Maude KildoW of Bethesda.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday at 200 p, m. at
the Barr Miner funeral home.
Rev. Paul Greenwood, officiated.
Burial was made in the Union
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Mrs. EIvo Yerion

Mrs. Elva Yerian, 20, of Cald-
we'll route |, died suddenly Mon
day at 800 a. m in the Guernsey
Memorial hospital where she was
a patient since Saturday even
ing
Born Dec. 5, 1885 near Dexter
City, she was a daughter Of Man
ley and Alice Hughes Syx. She
was a life long resident Of Noble
county.
She was a member of William
son Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband,
Irwin; a daughter, Mrs. Lura
Sutherland, and two grandsons
of Newark; two sisters, Mrs. Ed
Tilton of Caldwell and Mrs,
Wiley Davis of Lowell
Funeral services were held at
200 o'clock Wednesday after
noon from the McVay funeral
home with Rev. Walter II. Brown
officiating. Burial was made in
the Olive cemetery.