davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
Brown Bomber Files Slander
Suit Against Galento

of New York said that tape re-
cordingS of the show would be
introduced as evidence.
Galento is reported to have
said Louis was "a puShOver. who
should have been licked if (Gal
ento) hadn't been preSsured into
fighting him earlier than sche-
duled." He was referring to his
heavyweight championship fight
with Louis June %, 1889, in
which Joe knocked him out in
four rounds.
Tony is also reported to have
cast suspicion on Louis integrity
by saying IT wouldn't be sur
prised if Louis himself didn't
have something to do with ar
ranging that premature fight"
Galento, who now runs a bar
in Jersey, was SwaShbuckling
challenger in his heyday. One of
his refrequent comments about
his opponents was "I'll moirder
the bum Called 1.-TWO Ton"
Toney because of his hugeneSs.
Galento directed the usual barbS
at Louis prior to the fight.
However, although he scored
a surprise knockdown, he was
battered by Louis in the bout.
Louis netted $114,332 from the
fight.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
Okla. u. Linen,an Coach To
Serve AS Clinician

Year by the Associated Press in
1852.
The Outland Trophy was won
in 1851 by All-American Jim
Weatherall, Oklahoma tackle.
Several colleges have sought
Jones for head-coaching Jobs,
but each time he has elected
to stay with the Sooners.
Jones played center for Coach
Francis Schmidt's Ohio State
Buckeyes of the Big Ten con-
ference, graduating in 1886 with
a B. S. degree.
Jones played pro football in
1886 with the Cleveland Rams.
In 1887 he tutored the John Car
roll University freshmen. He re-
turned to Ohio State in 1888 and
stayed as assistant line coach
until 1941 when he was named
Ohio High School Coach of the
Year when his Martins Ferry
high school team swept through
an undefeated season, climaxed
by appearing in the Glass Bowl
at Toledo.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
CHICAGO

Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Louis filed
$25O,OOO Slander suit in Su-
preme Court here against Tony
Galento, former heavy weight
contended, charging defamation
Of character.
The suit resulted from re-
marks Galento allegedly made
about the former Brown Bomb
er" on Mike Wallace's Might
Beat" teIevision show recently.
It lists Galento, Wallace and
WABD-TV as codefendantS.
Galento was charged with de-
famation of charcter by Sland-
er and libel in the position, and
Louis attorney, William Raines
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

TALLAHASSEE The boss of
Oklahoma's University of Soon
ers' battling lines will be one Of
the many top clinicians during
the 18th annual Football and
Basketball Coaching Clinic to
be held at Florida A and M Uni
versity, June 10-15. The Sooners'
line boss is Conner Jones.
In making the announcement
that Coach Jones would serve as
clinician, Athletic Director A. S.
Gather said:
1--WE are going to place more
emphasis upon practice organi-
zation, fundamentals of offen-
sive and defensive football,
teaching and coaching methods,
and recent trends in the games"
The football section will be held
June 1913 and the basketball
clinic will be held June 1915.
Conner is an unusual assistant.
He has averaged developing at
least one All-American hneSman
Center, guard or tackle) every
one of the nine seasons he has
coached at Oklahoma. Bud Will
kinson hired him in 1947 and
they have been together every
one of the 95 games Oklahoma
has played under Buds head
coaching.
In 1855 Guard Bo BOlinger
made nearly every All-American
team selected, and was runner
up to Calvin Jones of Iowa for
the Outland Trophy given an
nually by LOOK to the outstand-
ing guard or tackle in the United
States.
Center Kurt BurriS was the
outstanding college linesman in
the country in 1854. BurriS was
not only a solid All-American
choice, but was also voted Lines
man of the Year by the Phil
adelphia Sports Writers Asso-
citation and was runner-up for
the Heisrnan Memorial T'hrophy,
highest finish ever scored by
an interior lineSman for this
outstanding award.
In 1853 Jones also developed
the best college ineSman IN the
USA, Guard J. D. Roberts who
won the Outland Trophy and
was also voted Linesman of the
Year by the Associated Press
(which has since abandoned this
awarO, the United Press, the
Philadelphia Sports Writers AS
sociation and the Cleveland,
Ohio, Touchdown Club.
All-American Tom Gatlin, an
other Of Jones fine Sooner cent
ers, missed by only two votes
being named LineSman OF the
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
Cross Country Lineup

Big DIN Newcon1be of the
Brooklyn Dodgers is showing
good form this year in spring
training, showing no signs of
shoulder trouble which bother
ed him following last years
series. In a recent exhibition game
with the Philadelphia Phillies,
pitching six of nine innings, his
team won 8-3.
A versatile basketball center
and football star won Purdue
UniverSity'S most valuable"
award recently at the Thirty
Fifth annual Lions Club ban
quet in Lafayette, Indiana. La
mar Lundy, became the univer-
sity'S first Athlete in the schools
history to win the award in two
sports.
MIGUEL Berries featherweight
of Puerto Rico was named
Fighter of the Month, last
week, by the Ring Magazine,
/. following his victory over Car
melo Costa.
Negroes have been noticeably
lacking at spring training games,
this season, in which the Brook
lyn Dodgers have participated.
Already Jackie RobinSon's alb
Sence has been noticed with
much concern by box office Of
ficialS.
The up and coming Jimmy
Beasley, pianist and vocalist,
said to be a carbon copy of rock
n roll king, Fats Domino, was
a fighter in his early youth. He
patterned himself after the great
Joe Louis, trained tirelessly and
as a result won the Kansas City
Golden Gloves Championship in
1948, 40 and 80. Later, he was
so impressed with the vocal ar
tistry of Nat Cole and Charles
Brown, he decided to enter the
singing filed.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

"CAoCAR'. FOR THE CHAMPION = Heavy
weight champion Floyd Patterson, who was
recently named athlete Of the Year" by The
100 Per Cent Wrong Club of the Atlanta
(Ga) Daily World, receives his trophy during
training sessions at Long Pond Inn Green
wood Lake, N. Y. Moss II. Hendrix, left, whose
Washington, D. c. public relations firm hand
les promotions for the Atlanta sports group,
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

makes Presentation while the champions man
ager, Gus D'Amato, admireS trophy donated
to the Club by The Coca-Cola Company The
Atlanta Life Insurance Company is also
oonor of trophies fer the annual AIl-SportS
Jamboree. At the 1867 event, the Club honor
eI more than twenty outstanding young ath-
leteS and several others having made note
worthy contributions to ~OrtS
The Republican., 1957-05-16

eliminate in an evangelism mis-
sion August 25 to August 30, and
conclude with an area rally in the
Southern High school gymnasium.
All Lutheran churches of the
Mountain Top are conducting
evangelism missions at the same
time, although all of them are not
conducting the religious census.
In order for the census to be
complete and accurate the cooper
alton of all residents is needed. A
copy of religious census card is
being published along with this
story. Workers are asking that resi-
dents who will not be at home on
Sunday afternoon, May 10, fill in
the form below and attach it to
The Republican., 1957-05-16
To Reign OUeI' FeSfiUGsI

Jeffrey Getty, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Getty, and Beverly Skipper
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Skipper, will be king and queen al
the Oakland Elementary school
music festival, scheduled for Tues
day afternoon, May 28, at 1:30 o.
clock, at the Center street play
ground. it has been announced by
Foster Riggs, principal In case of
rain the program will be given the
following day.
The king and queen were chosen
from the sixth grade by secret bal
lot. There will be an attendant from
each classroom in the kings and
queens court Judy Harvey and
Larry Schlossnagle will be crown
bearers, Deborah Lawton and Kay
Martin, flower girls; Terry Helbig
and Marilyn Helbig, train bearers.
Beverly has attended the Ele-
mentary school for six years. She
has one brother, Robert. She likes
The Republican., 1957-05-16

The religious census of Oakland,
Mt Lake Park, Loeb Lynn and adj
jacent areas, to be taken by the
members of ST Marks Lutheran
church for the benefit of the en-
tire community, will begin Sunday
afternoon, May 10, at 2 o'clock.
Final plans for the census were
completed at a meeting of some
seventy church members last Sum
day evening. Eight team captains
and their workers laid out sys-
tenn whereby every home in the
area would be contacted to find
out the names of persons residing
in each home, whether or not they
attended church or Sunday School.
The Republican., 1957-05-16

Ruth Sanders and Mr.. Francis w.
Sanders, both of Oakland. on Fri
day evening, May 3, at o'clock.
The ceremony was solemnized in
st. Paul's Methodist Church, Oak
land, with Dr. w. S. Patterson, pas
tor, officiating.
The altar, lighted with candles,
was decorated with white snap
dragons, lilies, and carnations.
Miss Bette Tenney, former room
mate of the bride at w. Va. Wes-
leyan College, was sOloist and sang
Through the Years." AT Dawn
ing" and The Lords Prayer" She
was accompanied by Mrs. Merritt
Feather, organist, who played the
traditional wedding marches.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina length
gown of Chantilly lace and nylor
tulle, fashioned with a high neck
line and long pointed sleeves. A
tiara of sequins and seed pearl;
held her shoulder length veil ot
nylon net. Her only jewelry wa!
pearl necklace, a gift of tht
bridegroom. She carried a whit,
Bible topped with a white orchio
and satin ribbon streamers.
Mrs. William Teets was matror
The Republican., 1957-05-16
Driver Is Injured
In Truck Accident

Gordon Wells Bray, aged 81, OF
Swanton, suffered fractured skull
and multiple cuts and bruises when
he was thrown from pickup
truck he was operating on State
Route 135 near Swanton last
Thursday afternoon.
Bray was admitted to Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land after he was found beside his
wrecked vehicle by state forest
warden about $3.50 p. m.
Tic. Robert Henline, Maryland
State Police, said Bray was travel
ing east on Route 135 when he lost
control of the truck, careened
across the highway and was thrown
onto pile of rocks. The accident
occurred about 1l2 miles east of
Swanton.
The Republican., 1957-05-16

of honor wearing ballerina
length gown of pale green net and
white lace with matching tiara. She
carried a colonial bouquet of yell
low NUNS and pink rosebuds. Lit
tie Miss Paula Jeanne Kern, cou-
sin of the bride, was flower girl
and wore a gown of pale yellow net
with a matching tiara. She carried
basket of pink rose petals.
Robert c. Long served as best
man and Paul Brohawn and Don
aid Evans, cousin of the bride, were
ushers.
Mrs. Wolf, mother of the bride,
was attired in a navy blue lace
dress with white accessories and
white rosebud corsage. Mrs
Sanders, mother of the bridegroom
was attired in a light blue lace
dress with white accessories and
white rosebud corsage.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the social room
of the church. Bouquets of white
snapdragOns. sweet peas, and apple
blossoms we're used in decorating.
The brides table was centered
with a three tered. wedding cake
nruamcnied with a bride and bride
FIanm figurine.
Miss Geraldine Davis, of Oak
aud served the cake and Miss
aruic Bobo and Mrs. James Ped
aicurd. both Of Kingwood, w. Va,
served the coffee and punch.
The couple left for trip to
winston-Sslem. N. C.. the bride
wearing a grey linen sheath dress
with matching bolero, navy blue ac-
cesSorics and a white orchid cor
sage.
The bride is a graduate of South
ern High school and is now
employed with the c. and P.
Telephone Company in Oakland
The bridegroom, also a graduate
of Southern High School, is with
the U. S. Navy and is now stationed
at Norfolk, Va.
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. John d. Kern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul H. Kern of Martinsburg
w. Va; Samuel Kantrowitz, of New
York City; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Boyles, of Parsons, w. Va; Pete
Friddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brindle, OF
Kingwood, W. Va; Mrs. Bernard
Judy and daughter, Nancy, of Sill
yer Spring; Mrs. Jean Vincent anc
son Donnie Hugh, of Clarksburg
w. Va; Mrs. Mabel Mitter, Mr.. f
D. Evans and Mrs. Louise Evans
of Newburg. w. Va.
The Republican., 1957-05-16

if they had belonged to church in
some other area, or if they have no
particular church preference.
The census is to be completed as
soon as possible, with a deadline
set for May 29th at which time all
the information will be tabulated.
Cards where a preference is stated
The Republican., 1957-05-16

singing and dancing particularly
Jeffrey has been member of the
school for two and one-half years
having lived in Silver Spring and
Florida. He has two sisters, He likes
to play ball.
Attendants will include Robert
Sharps, Joyce Glotfelty, Tommy
Patterson, Ruth Biser. Jimmy De
Berry, Darline Nethkin, Nelson
Swartzentruber, Donna Martin.
Thomas Prince. Mary German
James Gibson, Sally Buchanan
Keith Cannon, Barbara Xepp
The Oakland Elementary aEs
will present a music icsilfH
Tuesday evening MAJ ~ n
clock in the Southern Hieh
gymnasium.
School officials announced that
the pre-school registration would
be held May l6 and 10 from 10 a.
m. until p. m. at the Center street
building.
The Republican., 1957-05-16

for any church other than Luther
an. will be turned over to that
church, for action and interest.
The entire aim of the census is
to get a complete record of peoples
church activity as part of the
summer evangelism program of
the Lutheran church which will
The Republican., 1957-05-16

Employment level was slated to
reach record of 68 million this
summer.
Interstate Commerce commission
approved increase in rail fares for
six Eastern roads on April 20.
The Republican., 1957-05-16

the front door so the census taker
can obtain the needed information
and does not have to make a Sec
ond or third call-back.
The Republican., 1957-05-16

A theatre building with apart
ments, and another building were
destroyed by fire in Tunnelton on
May 10.
The Republican., 1957-05-16

AS ueody clothing values receive when
shopping Fair you SH Green Stamps with
chase too at absolutely you You spend
with these popular odne stompseoy redeemed for nationally
known appliances furniture other household needs you've
always wanted Stop Fair and filling stomp books
this very duy.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25
Community Center

Continued from Page ~
residence by Lake Washington, it
may cost $4,000.
Club House
Expenses could be reduced, if we
are satisfied with just a Club
House as the Filipino Communities
in San Francisco, Chicago, New
York, Washington, D. C. and Bos-
ton, according to my observation
in 1915. These Communities use
their Club House for small ban
quets and dances, reserving the
big social affairs for the swanky
places. The Club House of the Fill
Pine Community of San Francisco
has its dance hall in the basement.
The building is an old mansion
about the size of Mr.. Albert Lam
dero's house on 30th Ave. So. and
Yesler Way. The Filipino Centers
in Boston and in Washington, D. c.
in 1915 were no bigger than Mr..
Landlords mansion. The Filipino
Center in New York, which was
rented by the Philippine govern
ment for the Filipinos in the city,
was a small hall that could &C
commodate 200 people. In Chicago
and San Francisco, some rooms in
the Filipino Centers were rented.
The former had restaurant.
It is possible to have a beautiful
Club House for 100000 with a full
basement for small dances, like
the former Hoover Mansion at the
Campus of Stanford. If we are left
to our own resources, we can start
from Club House and later add
an auditorium on the first floor.
The original Club House may then
be rented, perhaps to the Philip
pine Consulate, or to a fraternal
society.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

we were told that it is hard to do
business with a Union, church or
a community. There are too many
minds to be persuaded with any
degree of ease.
Frequently leader opposes a
program, because he resents the
fact that he failed to sponsor it
when he was President, or he re-
sorts to dilatory tactics until he,
himself, is in the saddle and can
execute the good idea and can
claim credit for the accomplish
ment. In short, the solution OF a
group problem frequently runs
haywire because of the clash of
personalities and individual ambi-
tionS.
Constructive Rivalry
Within certain limits, rivalry is
inspiring and constructive. Con-
flict or competition is the very
essence of life: The animal as well
as the plant life. Envision a drama,
a game, an election, a business en-
terprise, without competition or
conflict. But if allowed to go to
extremes, it deadlocks, or even
wrecks team work as in decadent
ancient Greece.
These observations are true with
communities all over the world.
But we tend to eXaggerate any
defects, unaware that it took two
centuries to complete st. Patrick's
Cathedral in New York and for
getting that it sometimes took
generation or two for a powerful
Pharaoh, a great nation, the most
civilized between 1000 BIC. and
1000 BIC, to raise the money for
great pyramid and construct it.
The obvious comparative con-
clusion is: We are not as bad as
we think we are.
One thing is certain: We meas
ure up CONTIGUOUS saying: 1.-THE
little men blame others; the big
men blame themselves"
Our so-called chronic disunity is
no worse than that of the Repub-
licans and the Democrats in the
u. S. Congress or among the var
ious parties in the French Parlia-
ment.
am not trying to whitewash
ourselves. I merely am trying to
present a true picture, a compare
tive picture, view with a rotunda
of perspective, with life-like lights
and shades of varying degrees.
Inspiring Factors
In the Philippines, we have
built hundreds of churches, schools,
and municipal halls by voluntary
contributions in money labor,
material and food for the workers.
The Filipinos in Salinas and Wa
patio, under humber but frequent
ly more unified leadership than the
Filipinos in big urban commun-
titles, have duplicated the feats of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

CARRASCA CHRISTENED-Picture in
of the St Cathedral Immediately
Diane
Mrs Roman Carrasa 921 18th Ave. Seattle Front reading
eft Eddie Talon
Diane, Mrs Rudy Gramae Second
Encornacion Talon
Roman Mr.
beck, Remedies Gambto
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25
1857 Christmas
Seal Committee

Seul Committee
Twenty-Five leaders in civic af-
fairs will comprise the 1857
Christmas Seal Committee for the
Anti-Tuberculosis League Of King
County, Richard S. White, 833-
36th N, president, announced.
Mrs. Howard II. Bothell, Au-
burn, will head the committee. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Neil D.
Adams, 1O736-2Oth NE; John
Amend, 11205-3rd So; DR.. Ernest
F. Ching, 13O5-12th So; Mrs. Cas-
par w. Clarke, The Highlands;
Wayne Dick, 400 E. Seth; c.
Gordon Dodd, 1896 92nd NE,
Bellevue.
Mrs. ]. H. Freiberg, 2240 E.
Blaine; DR.. Richard c. Greenleaf,
Kenmore; DIR. Homer V. Hartzell,
4735 Sheridan; DR. E. Harold
Laws, 3O19-38th w; Cecil w.
Mason, 9341 Vineyard Crest, Belle
vue, Malcolm E. McLaren, 2sO0
1st Ave; DIR. Milton J. Miller,
1925 Lake Shore DR..
DR.. Mildred MUMMY, 1872 Ham
lin ST.; Russell A Pearson, 2707
Belvidere; DIR. Enroll w. Rawson,
1925 Federal Ave; Charles I.
Stone, 1876 N. 145th; DR.. Helene
NJ. Templeton, 6523-50th NE;
Mrs. Carl o. Wiggen, 5611-20th
N. w.
Robert G. Zener, 1900 Overlake
Drive, Medina; Mrs. Wade Carter,
321 Newton Morrison Campbell,
7211 LeDroit Court; and Mrs. Ray
mond K. Amey, 1644-22nd N
White will also serve on the
committee.
The Christmas Seal sale will
open November Is.
our forefathers in the homeland.
Talents, energy, experience, and
the means are within our poten-
tialities, just as the atomic energy
has been locked in the atom since
the creation of the universe, about
two or more billion years ago. It
is up to us to harness and tap our
vast reservoir of power, so that
our potentiahties are transformed
into actualities.
We may unlock our atomic en-
ergy by reshaping our views re-
adjusting our attitudes releasing
and converging our chain reae-
tions toward a focal point. the
desired objective.
To acquire or build and main
tain a Filipino Recreational and
Educational Center, worthy of the
name, we need to activize and CO
ordinate all our latent powers.
per cent of us have
very little extra time for civic
service, being engaged in the eter-
nal bread-and-butter struggle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25
Durability Essential

Whatever the size of the struc-
ture we build, it should be of dur
able material, such as concrete,
with brick trimmings, SO as to OBJ
viate the necessity of each genera
ton of FiIipinos to build its Club
House or Community Center,
which, as suggested above, may
be built in one, two, three or more
stages. An adequate building that
costs 100000 which can last for
two centuries, is cheaper in annual
costs, the real yard stick, than an
inadequate and temporary $4,000
one that can last for only twenty
five years.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25
Self Analysis

1t is quite true that, like many
recent and vigorous urban COM
munities, we frequently have too
many powerful leaders and fac
lions each of which may be as big,
if not bigger, than the entire Fill
Pine Community of Wapato But
too many leaders frequently tend
to divide rather than unity the
community. The members of a di-
rectorate can be individually COM
petent but collectively impotent.
Three years ago, we could have
bought as Community Club
House, Landlords brick mansion
for only $14, 10000 My suggestion
was blocked and Mr.. Landero
bought the place at the price
stated above. He has been offered
$4,000 by a cooperative, but he
would not sell it at that price
knowing that it would cost now
at least $4,000 to build the struc-
ture which is far more sturdy than
the Filipino Center in San Fran
cisco.
1t is usually easier to unity
small rural communities than ur-
ban communities, whose members
are scattered in various districts
of a metropolitan city, with its
multitudinous interests and activi-
ties. In the former, contact is pri-
mary or face to face, and fire.
quent; while in the later, much of
the contact is secondary, and in
a fertile soil for lack of
durable mutual trust, in contrast
with the situation in small rural
communities where everybody
knows everybody else.
My statement must not be taken
as reflection upon the Filipino
people. In the real estate class at
tended by six hundred Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Gen. Davis
Takes Bride

Mrs. Wilma Zimmerman
Manson and Brig. Gen. John
j. Davis announce their mar
riage on Saturday in the Post
Chapel at Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair.
Chaplain Frank A. Tobey
performed the ceremony,
which was followed by a re-
ception at the Fort McNair
Officers Club.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr..
Robert l.. Zimmerman. Her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Robert l.,
Zimmerman. was patron of
honor. Brig. Gen. William L.
Hardick served as best man.
and ushers were Col. Charles
E. Howard and Mr.. Herbert
Conneley.
Gen. Davis is currently on
duty with the Army General
Staff at the Pentegon.
Following a wedding trip
to Nassau and Jamaica, the
couple will reside in Arling-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

took place on November 2 in
the Church of the Redeemer
The couple will reside in
Beaufort, S. c.
Clorke-Schreder
Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Schroeder announce the mar
riage of their daughter Fran
ces Marie to Mr.. Nealon H.
Clarke. The wedding took
place october IS in st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church.
The couple will reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

morrow evening at the club
house. 1908 New Hampshire
avenue N. w. Miss Furman
also is the author Of two
books, Washington By-line"
and white House Profile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
EASY WAYS TO PAY FOR YOUR COATS

!. Pay V December. % January. % February
2. Use Your Continuous Budget Accountable Up
to 10 Months to Pay.
imported