davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Wet NQmese
Is Speaker

Mr.. Nguyen Phu Due, First
Secretary Of the Wet Nam
Embassy. will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the Woman's
Club of Lyon Village Wednes-
day at 8 pm. at the Lyon
Village Community House.
Mr.. Due will discuss "Viet
Nam: Today and Tomorrow"
He will be introduced by Mrs.
B. H. Jarman, program
chairman.
Meanwhile, the clubs Ex-
ecutive Committee will meet
tomorrow at 1890 pm. at the
Community House. when q
buffet luncheon will be served
by Mrs. Ben Lee Fuller, Mrs.
John A. Wagstafi and Mrs.
william B. Keely.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
TracY's Landing Homes
To Be Shown Saturday

1867, now owned by Capt.
and Mrs. Hugh P. LeClair;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks
Maidstone, built in 1878; DR..
Emily Hammond Wilson's
Obligation, built in 1888; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Roberts
Hardisty's Larkin's Hundred,
built in 1904; Mra and Mrs.
EStep T. Colts Etowah, pat
ented in 1869; Mr., and Mrs.
Lew Garrison Colts The
Lords Bounty gardens only,
patented in 1882; and st.
James Church, established in
1892.
Tickets, which cost SO for
the entire tour or 81 per
house, may be obtained at
the American Automobile AS
sociation in Washington. the
Automobile Club of Mary
land in Baltimore or Historic
Annapolis, Inc, in Annapolis.
The tour is for the benefit
Of the st. James parish hall
building fund.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
handbag |. 4, , 8,
2S red I

If your favorite hand
bag needs repair, bring
it to our Repair Cen
ter; our experts repair
and refine any style,
carefully, thriftily.
We also reweave holes,
tears and burns in
clothing; mend hosiery,
umbrellas, Zippers;
clean and repair gloves
wherever purchased.
W&L-Repair Center,
1St Floor
also Chevy Chase
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1958-09-28
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
M00eu

Monday, our FolI Model Rooms
open on our Washington Stores
9th Floor. See how delightfully."- they
interpret seIf-expression, bosic tenet
of our current celebration of Deco
ration of independence"
Monday, you're invited to meet Mrs.
AIben BorkIey and have her outo-
graph your copy Of her entertaining
book, ~ Married the Weep" She's
in the Book Store, lst Floor, Wosh-
ington Store, at 2:30 pm.
Monday and Tuesday, Miss Colby
of Colby Hats comes to show you
how enchanting the new young hots
are. She's at our Town n TroVel
Hat Bar, End Floor, Washington -.
1000 am. to l2;OO and ZOO to
500 pm. ~
Wednesday, and as long as the
World Series continues, you're in
vited to watch the games on TV,
in our Conference Room, 3rd Floor,
North Building, Washington Store
when pIoy is during our reeuIor
store hours.
Thursday and Friday, Miss Marcy
of Herbert Bernard Hat Originals
helps you choose from collection
of oqeIess charm. She's in our Mil
Iinery Center, End Floor, Woshing-
ton . . . Thursday, 300 to a 100
and 600 to 800 pm. . Friday,
1000 am. to 300 and 200 to
500.
Friday, we're giving our third an
nuol Worrentoh Fashion Show ot
the Worrenton High School in War
renton, Virginia 2:3O pm.
EST. This show is q benefit for
the Fouquier County Hospital, sPon-
sored by the Lodies Auxiliary
Saturday is Pet Show doy at our
Chevy Chase Stores Porkine lot.
It's co-sponsored by the Washington
ToiI-Wogeers Club. Registration is
II 30 am. to 1870 and judging
at | 30 pm.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

pour vous, fair lady, a plum.
luscious new scarlet coloring
Evening star., 1958-09-28

v ashingtOn store, open Mondays 93O am to pm. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
for | to
3 months !!


This neWdandrutf meoIC1ne
works where shaInpOos fail
-. a .4..ao 1onr
OeCdusS ~ stays va au6
enough to do q real lob!
Mere shampoos ana tones only
clean up loose dandruis. Iney cant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Lauralee asked with husky WlSuuineSS.
From the business they do, some place
between fifteen and twenty-five thousand.
Its about time" Ray mumbled.
six weeks and all we've done is pay
expenses - Dir said. Somebody is jinx.
Don't look at me" Ray said. I'VE did
good until you picked her up. Dir.
IF drop anybody. drop you. Maybe.
drop you after We split this one, stupid.
81 can do good by myself"
"You do fine. Big operations. Mug jobs.
Ray shrugged. How about dads?"
EFF it's smooth we leave him here and
they find him when they come to change the
sheets. If il goes sour !. we decide later.
81 feel all empty in the middle, " Lauralee
said.
Dig rumpled her hair That's the name
of the game, sweetheart. That's the kick"
She kissed him thoroughly. kneading his
back. How'll look in mink2' she said
Like any other mink" Ray said.
Dig and the girl got up and went into the
other room, arms around each others
waists. The door closed softly behind them.
Ray got the bottle and poured himself a
drink.
From what I've heard -. -
'tShut up, dad"
'sPve heard that when you people team
up with woman, things 60 bad for you.
sXay got up and came around the
bed. Holding his drink carefully so as not
to spill it, he kicked Joe in the ribs with
full hard swing of his leg. Joe felt the bone
go and the pain sickened him. II shamcd
him to sit on the floor and be kicked like an
animal. And for the first time he felt true
and genuine anger.
Ray sat on the bed again. "Just don't
talk he said. Just don't say word one. :
Each time Joe drew breath pain was a
knife in his side. should have started
being man when had the chance, Joe
thought. That kick could have killed me.
II could have driven splintered edge Of
bone into the lungs. Then Diz would have
been very happy with Ray. Delighted with
him.
And he began to have vague idea. As
il took more definite shape, he liked It bet
ter. II he merely endured, the choice was
not good. The men with the money would
be armed and wary. This trio had the
smell of defeat about them. If they killed
one of the men, they would kill the other
and come back and kill him. II would not
go smoothly for them. Not with Ray drink
ing heavily. And the only chance seemed TO
be to increase the discussion between them.
Hefoundthe first stepof his plan astound-
ingly hard to accomplish. He caught fold
of the inside of his cheek between his teeth.
and for long moments he did not have the
courage to do as he wished. Finally, brac-
ing himself against the expected pain, ne bit
down as powerfully as he could and tasted
the flow of blood into his mouth. He
chewed again and again, and then slumped
over against the floor and made himself
breathe in heavy rasping way and Let the
blood run onto the floor. He kept his eyes
closed. He - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
-. She's A .Jinx"

ing.
ssThat was just fine. Joe boy. You're
being real cool. Now suppose she tries TO
phone you at the terminal? Think she
will?''
81. Il guess she might. To remind me
TO eat"
"Then they better be ready TO say you
stepped out for couple of minutes. Who
can you call there?'
Henry GIuckman, the dispatcher.
well, leave us do so, ole Joe
Henry seemed bafied by Joe'S request at
first, and then he suddenly seemed to un-
derstand. Il get it. Mr.. Conroy. Sure thing.
Have ball, Mr.. Conroy."
doe hung up and said. He thinks
I've got woman lined up.
ct happens every day. Uncle Joe. Let's
60 back like you about half step in
front of me. Good"
They went back into the room. 1t was a
setup usually called family accommoda-
tons. Two rooms and bath. Ray was
scowIing down into stiff highball. Dir
went over and took it lightly out of his
annoyance, reaching to retrieve the glass,
Dir said, mo more sauce, stupid. You
might get another genius-type idea.
''Itold him to lay off, Lauralee said.
shut upr' Ray barked at her.
watch Uncle Joe" Dir said. He went
into the next room and came back with
roll of black tar tape. Joe Conroy was
instructed to sit on the floor by the radiator,
encircle pipe with his arms and clasp his
hands. Dir wound his wrists and hands
with the tape. Each enlightenment made
tighter pressure.
They don't do this, Joe thought. They
tie you to chair and you work the ropes
loose. Nobody works this stuff loose. This
is going TO be long day.
Once he was secure, they ignored him.
They unfolded road map on the bed and
went over it carefully. Dir was the leader.
He gave the orders. There was another
piece of paper. Joe judged from the con-
versation that it was sketch of building.
I'VE spot the car here. motor nun
ming, lights out, Lauralee at the wheel. They
close at eleven. They have the night deposit
made up by midnight. Two of them take
it in, the manager and some kind of clerk.
They come out the back. Their car IS
parked here. Wei be between the car and
the hedge.
'sNJow get this, Ray. The minute we hit
is when the fat one Shoves the key in the
car door. The other one win be holding the
money bag. You come around the front,
fast, gun in the left hand, blackjack IN the
right. And for Gods sake, hit him right,
not too hard and not too soft. I'll take the
fat one.
Then we unlock the car and dump them
in so nobody sees them laying around. We
throw the car keys into the yard and walk
- get that - walk to Conroy's car. I'll
take the wheel, Lauralee. You be ready to
shove over. Ray, you'll have the money.
You get in the back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today let's try a test made
up of 10 interesting words
starting with the letter Wv" AS
usual, you are to try to deter
mine which of the lettered
words or phrases is closest in
meaning to the numbered
words which lead of. Check
answers against the key at the
bottom. Ten correct is excel
lent; seven is fair.
/. Veal: (a) markings on the
scalp; (b) Stagger drunkenly;
(c) welfare.
2. Welt: (a) cross threads;
(b) weight; (c) matched roof.
8. Wherry: (a) kind of IL
quer; (b) shallow riverboat;
(c) attendant in royal court.
4. Winnow: (a) small fresh
water fish; (b) separate; (c)
row of grain.
5. Wiseacre: (a) less than a
legal acre; (b) British measure
ment of land: (c) know-it-all.
6. Wrath: (a) ghost; (b)
garland of leaves; (c) destruc-
ton and ruin.
Z. Wolfram: (a) leader of
sub pack; (b) European wild
beast; (c) tungsten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

8. Wombat: (a) giant bat;
(b) Australian burrowing mar
supial; (c) prolonged debauch-
cry.
8. Whimsey: (a) sud- n
chill; (b)\ caprice; (c) taste for
fine wines.
10. Wildebeest: (a) Belgian
wolfhound; (b) African ante
lope; (c) the bison.
Answers
&c CWEEL); "A CWEFT) ;
3-B CHWERRY): 4-B WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
BY Roy Crone
BY Ston Drake
BY Wolf Disney

OH; SC (WYSE-ay-kur) ;
GA (RAYTH; &c
(WOOLF-rum); 8-B (WOM-
bait; 9-B CHWIM-zee); 10
B (WIL-duh-beest).
Released by The Bell syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

In today's deal Mr.. Champion
opened the six Of diamonds and
Mr.. Dale killed the king with
the ace. Counting his winners
he could see three spades, three
clubs and Eventually two dia-
Imonds. A ninth trick would be
available If the opposing clubs
broke 3-3.
There was another chance
for the ninth trick. A heart win
ner could be set UP If Mr.. Mas
tiers had at least one of the out
standing honors and if he were
kind enough to play second
hand low on the first heart lead
from dummy.
Mr.. Dale went to the board
with the king of spades and
led back the nine Of hearts
Now see what happens If Mr.
Masters carelessly Cor purpose
ly for that matter) plays a low
card.
Mr.. Champion wins with the
king of hearts-and that is his
last entry. He can set up his
diamond suit by surrenderine
a trick to Mr.. Dale'S jack, but
what good would that do? He
now has no possible way to
regain the lead to cash the rest
of the diamonds.
But of course Mr.. Masters
did not go for that second hand
low stuff. Not on this deal. He
went right in with the ace OF
hearts and fired a diamond
Mr.. Champion won with the
queen and led a third diamond,
clearing the suit. This way, he
had a set-up suit and an entry
There was nothing left fol
Mr.. Dale to do but to try for q
club split. When that failed tt
materialize the contract was
doomed. Mr.. Masters gooC
ond-hand-high play on the
first heart lead was the killing
blow for the defense.
Distributed By McNaught synidieiate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWooD

When you were FIRST learning
to play bridge you undoubtedly
learned the adage. PLAY second
hand low" That advice viii
serve you well in most cases,
but it is q serious mistake to
follow 1t blindly. There are
many exceptions and I want
to show you a number Of stu
atoms where you should do Just
the opposite.
South dealer,
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Abel)
AXIS
09843
o10S2
%AQ75
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) tMr. Masters)
A973 AJ1042
2K65 2A72
oQ9765 Okla
@63 %J1082
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AAQ65
9QJ10
AJ3
%K94
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 2NT Pass
= =
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

It's a boy for the Mack Caban-
Says of Sumner. The baby, named
Donald Mack and weighing 5 lbs.
10 ozs., was born at the Auburn
General Hospital May 6.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Warm Welcome For
Garcia Expressed
On Senufe Floor

WASHINGTON, May II - A
warm welcome to Pres. Carlos P.
Garcia on his coming visit to the
United States was expressed in
the United States Senate today
by Sen. Michael ]. Mansfield of
Montana.
ITO receive the President of the
Philippines in the United States is
to welcome the head of the gov
eminent of a country that is close
Iy linked to the United States
with ties that are unique in the
history of mankind" the Senator
declared.
Calling attention to the far
reaching effects the visit may
have. Sen. Mansfield said:
1.-The peoples of Asia will watch
with keen interest Pres. Garcia's
visit. The uncommitted nations
will note how the American people
receive the representative of %
million Filipinos who have shown
their loyalty to freedom and
democracy by fighting side by side
with the United States in the Sec
ond World War, and will interpret
in their own way how a people so
close and so loyal to American
ideals are treated by our govern
ment."
Pres. Garcia's courageous action
in the Philippine resistance move
ment during the war was recalled
bv the Senator and his subsequent
long record of government service
was praised. The Senator added:
81 am sure the American people
will be ready to extend to Pres.
Garcia whatever assistance his
country needs, consistent with our
domestic and international COM
mittments. We are glad to read
In the press that he has announced
that he is coming here, not for any
aid or handout, but for develop
ment loans, on n strictly business
basis. that his government will re-
nav. This is the attitude that COM
mands the respect of the American
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Chinese Lawyer
GETS Men Of the
Yeur" Citation

Attorney William J. Wong was
named Man of the Year" at the
annual meeting of the Jackson
Street Community Council last
April % held at the Yesler Terrace
Gym.
Mr.. Wong was cited for out
standing community service during
the year 1857, and his name is
added to a plaque, donated by the
first president of the organization
Mrs. Leila Hall.
The membership also confirmed
the election of officers and board
members for this year, as follows:
Y. Philip Hayasaka for second
term as president; Takeshi Kubo-
ia, vice president; Henry K. w
Chinn, secretary; Mrs. R. j. Aron-
son for a second term as treasurer
Elected to the board of trustees
for a two-year term were: Mrs.
Charles F. elise, Mrs. Ross Daub-
ney, Philip Cal, J. R. McFarling,
Victoria A. Velasco and George
zee.
New committee chairmen are:
Civic, Wing Luke; Health, Recrea-
ton and Welfare, Mrs. Eugene
Warren; Public Information, Ell
mer Ogawa; Block Plan, Yukio
Kuniyuki.
On the meeting theme, Children
Around the World" three Univer-
sity of Washington students gave
interesting talks about children
and youth problems of their re-
spective countries. They were:
Mrs. Padmini Vasishth of India,
Miss Iva Eric of Czechoslovakia
and Mr.. Gundol Kohlmaier of Ger
many.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Two Pinoys Join
NWA Base In The
AIeufiun islands

Sebastian GuZman and Marcel
Manangan, both of 2034 Weller ST.,
Seattle, have joined Northwest
Orient Airlines as staff house en-
ployes at NWA's trans-Pacific
base of Shemya, at the western
end of the Aleutian Islands.
In their new jobs they will aid
the operations of this vital base,
which serves Northwest's daily
flights in each direction between
Seattle-Tacoma and the Far East.
Shemya, a tiny island 35 miles
east of Attu at the extreme west
ern tip of the Aleutians, is 1900
miles from Seattle and 2,020 miles
from Tokyo. In contrast with the
mountainous islands which stretch
the length of the Aleutians, Sheh-
va is flat and treeless, and was
built up during World War II as
an Air Force base.
NWA began operation there IN
1947, when it inaugurated service
over the short Great Circle route
to the Orient, was gone temporar-
lily in 1854 and 1855 after the Air
Force abandoned the island. and
since 1855 the airline has leased
the island from the government
and maintains its own operation
there.
The staff house, which Guzman
and Manangan will help operate, is
the center of NWA's operations
on the island. Personnel who OPP
crate the base, as well as crew
members laying over between
flights, live there, and it houses
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Ezro Lodge Social
Dance On May 81

Ezra Lodge No. Sc, A. f. & A.
M, formerly the Grand Order Eyes
of the Philippines, win hold a So
cial dance at the Finnish Hall,
1889 Washington ST., on Saturday,
May 81, starting at 8 pm.
There will be a short intermis-
sion for the drawing on the Rattle
starting at 1890 pm. First prize
is a 21-inch Sylvania TV; second,
a table clock radio. There VIII also
be several consolation prizes.
Music will be furnished by the
Ezra Lodge band, and ar evening
of fun and enjoyment is assured
for all.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

THE PARIAN GATEOne the the old
City ntramOros) Manila which destroyed the
liberation of the February 945 The thick walls
bridge built during the early Spanish
cupation the Philippines the 18th 18th centuries
lection against including the Moammedans the
photo courtesy of Mr. CASTOR A anah head of the Seattle office
of Robert Dollar CO..
Editors will print pictures
the odd Philippines, Which by accident of other
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

Seaman First Glass Arthur Ca
ban was in Auburn from April IL
to April Is visiting with his family
and friends. Mr.. Caban left April
Is for San Francisco where he is
stationed in the Navy. The 9th Of
April he left for Japan and the
Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

also the islands kitchen and other
facilities.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

Eddie B. Olamit Sr. and Leo
Giron of Stockton, California,
grand master and grand instructor
and lecturer respectively of the
Legionarios del Trabajo, Inc, were
in Seattle and Auburn May 2 to
May 5. They came to give instruc-
tons and lectures in all the lodges
of the Northwest District. While
here Eddie Olamit stayed at the
Frye Hotel in Seattle and Leo
GirOn stayed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Luis Miguel. TeodOrO
AreIlano was appointed by Grand
Master Eddie b. Olamit as the
Assistant Grand Lecturer of the
Northwest District.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Osning Events

Inter-Community meeting and
first tabulation and dance of the
Inter-Community Queen Contest
will be held at the Filipino &
American Community Hall, June
IA.
Meeting is at 1 o'clock; tabula-
ton and dance. 1880 pm. to u
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

Filipino and American Commun-
ity of Puget Sound, Inc, will hold
a dance and rattle at the Filipino
& American Community Hall, AL
coma, Saturday, June %, at 1880
pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

Mrs. Paul Reyes of Algona is
the newly elected president of the
Parent-Teachers Association of the
Algona School.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Cosme Libadia of
Algona christened their infant son,
Dennis, Sunday, April IS, at the
Filipino & American Community
Hall, Algona. Mr. Harold Frisby
officiated at the service. Godpar-
ents are: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Laigo
Mrs. Manuel Trinidad, Mr.. Sam
Campos. Filipino and American
dishes were served later. Some of
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Laigo and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Mendoza and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Briggs and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. John Caban
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. C. P.
Olarte and family; Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Trinidad and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Williams and family;
Mrs. Mary Haiar; Mac Haiar; Jack
Florendo; Lauro Campos; Leonard
Libadia; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reyes
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Ciano
Hipol andfamily; Dick Dilodilo
and many more.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Auburn News
By EVALEIGH ORISTOBAL

It's a girl for the John Maalas
of Sumner. The baby, weighing Z
lbs. ~ Ozs., has been named
Ramona Elda. The baby was born
April 10, at the Lutheran Memoir
ial Hospital in PuyaIlup.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

The Cub Scouts of Pacific and
AlgOna held n chop suey dinner at
the Filipino & American Commun-
ity Hall, AlgOna, Saturday, May
II. Cooks for the dinner were
Clark Mendoza and Cosme Libadia
who were assisted by Bill Staley.
Ralph Ogden and Herb Smith with
their wives.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

people. 1 am certain he win find
everyone here willing to cooper
ate"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-14
Rising Costs of School
PrOn,s, Trips Studied

soring faculty members was made by
the board member.
Last years Senior class fee which
was raised by the individual students
was $50, understand" said Mr.. Lug
inbuhl, land who is to say that it
will not be $50 next year? 1t seems
there should be some limit"
Superintendent Murray agreed that
a study should be made. There is al
ways the question of whether the SEN
ior trips should be encouraged, he
said, but there are many young peo-
pie who would not have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the national capital
if it were not for such educational
trips. He added that they get more
expensive each year.
Other members of the board ex-
pressed themselves in accord with
Mr.. Luginbuhls suggestion that the
matter should be given attention.
Member Stauffer suggested that par.
entail help with the school prom dec
orations should be encouraged.