davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Surprise BirthdoY
Porfy for Sontos
BY 'SpUtnik' Gang

BREMERTON, Wash, March 8.
Mr.. A. D. Santos was the sur
prised guest of honor at birth
day party given him by Glen La
drillono, members of the Sputnick
Circle and friends on the USS
LEXINGTON CVA-16, Sunday aft
ernoon, March 9.
The party was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Tony Santos, father
of the guest of honor. Included in
the delicacies served were tasty
native recipes from the Philippines.
Refreshments were later served
also.
Among the many guests were;
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Santos and
family, Mrs. A. D. Santos, Mr.. and
Mrs. Girls Pena and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Margie Kersey, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Duris, Mrs. EIdonna Rutledge,
Mrs. Morales, Mrs. M. Buibatay
and daughter, the Misses Julie
Kersey, Rosie Bucat, and the
Messrs. P. Francisco, R. Adamos,
Ben Bolival, A. Peralta, j. Sabon-
gon, Rentutar, B. Array, c. San
chez and Pete Beza
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Navy Man Is Guest
At Barbecue Party

Eugene Farm of the U.S.S. LEX
INGTON was guest of honor at a
barbecue party, Sunday, March %,
at the Bellevue home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Villar Eugene is the
nephew of Mr.. Frank Farm, for
many years Alaska cannery fore
man.
Young Eugene left March &c for
San Diego and from there to as
signment in the Far East.
The popular Filipino '1echon"
and Calding 11ilawen" were among
the many delicacies served.
Guests came from Bellevue, Sc
attic and Sumner.
Among the many guests were
Consul and Mrs. Bartolome A.
Umayam, Vice Consul and Mrs. I.
r. Cabatit, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto
Damian, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flor
esca, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Osias, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Guardi-
ano, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Ostrea,
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Farm, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore L. Schellhase,
Miss Roario Codina, the Messrs.
Adriano Passion, Silvestre Tanga-
Ian, Remigio Pascual, Eddie Ba-
radi, Victoria A. Velasco and many
others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
John Noble, New
Commander Of
VIEW Post $500

John Noble is the new COM
mander of VFW Post $500 as a
result of its annual election held
March 16.
The other officers are Macario
del Rosario, senior vice COM
mander; Pete Silvio, junior vice
commander; John Arino, quarter
master; Silvino Tallido, post advo-
cate; Sidro Basa, chaplain; Sammy
Sagaysay, sergeant; Roy Flores,
senior trustee; Silvino Tallido, adj
iutant; Gene del Rosario, officer
of the day; Tozo Pimentel, patri-
otto instructor; Juan Diaz, his
torian; Frank Ortega, service Off
Ger; Stanley Diaz, guard; Carlos
Malta, bugler; Sammy Sagaysay
and Lorenzo Versoza, color-bear-
ers.
These officers will be installed
during joint installation ceremonies
with the Posts Ladies Auxiliary at
the Finnish Hall on Saturday
April 5, at 500 pm.
Installing officer will be Mr.
Harmon ]. "Cubby" Bear, past De-
partment of Washington COM
mander of the VIEW.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Who Is Doing
Whof

Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio FabicO en-
tertained Mexican Consul and Mrs.
Jose Aredondo at dinner at their
home before the Aerdondos left
for Los Angeles the lattr part of
last month Secretary of Agri-
culture Juan de G. Rodriguez and
Director of Mines Benjamin Go
zOn, who were recent Seattle vi
sitors, attended Sunday service at
the Fellowship Methodist Church
Feb. % Soprano Prisca Lam
gOey is now regular soloist at
the Fellowship Methodist Church
Trinidad AIconcel, formerly a
Counselor in the Department of
Foreign Affairs (Manila) was a
recent Seattle visitor while
here he was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex LangOey at dinner at
their home MIR. Alconcel also
attended Sunday service at the
Fellowship Methodist Churc h
March %
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
BIG FIRE IN
ZAMBOANGA

ZAMBOANGA CITY = A T.
900, O0O-peso fire destroyed about
so stores in the public market of
this city on Feb. Z. Half of the
man market building and two
branch buildings were RACED by
flames which police said were
started by an explosion of aero
foam chemicals.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

school, several weeks ago The next week George.
town Prep took the Trojans into camp only to
be beaten the following week by Friends. This
should make Friends 20 to 80 points better than
Northwood but don't bet on it.
So how can there be rating system? In
this area you must rate the leagues first before
moving on to deductions about individual teams.
To put together any kind of evaluation one would
have to reason something like this:
The Bi-County League is a better conference
than Group l Northern Virginia because Wake
field, the team which beat Annandale 10 last
weekend was slaughtered by B-CC several weeks
ago. Annandale was considered the strongest Vir.
ginia team.
Now from this flimsy logic we move to the
Interhigh. Roosevelt leader in the West Division,
is considered about the second strongest District
Public High with Eastern the top dog Roosevelt
tied Blair 90 but picked up less than 20 yards
offense while Blair was rolling up respectable
yardage but no scores against the then rotso-
Rough Riders. Blair has lost TO Bladensburg who
had lost TO Sutland who later lost TO Wheaton
who had been tied by Richard Montgomery. Throw
in the fact that Blair beat Suitland, add 49, and
grill to a medium brown and it becomes obvi.
ous(?) that the BiCounty League is stronger than
the 1nterhigh. Choose your weapons and fire away.
From all this mess the rater must produce
top five 10, or 20, as the case may be, which
is at least fairly representative. whatever that
means. At best sports writer can see four or
five games a weekend
With overshOes, fuel truck, and tran
quIzer pills he could technically see most of
the Metropolitan schools excluding West
Virginia, Delaware, Tidewater, Va. the East
Shore, Baltimore and Nome, Alaska.
He must try to consider the records the
size Of the schools, the strength of the leagues,
and above all his personal health which could
be abruptly altered by the ire of fans who think
Krupshop was rated too low or the balding coach
who doesn't want Krupshop rated so high before
the big game with Aybeebia next week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Wheaton Meets
Northwestern
After End Upset

If Jim Gravely, 190-pound SEN
ior halfback, is still out with an
ankle injury, Wheaton should
win its third Bi-County League
game with ease. If the line-bust-
ing halfback is back in the Wild
Cat lineup, however, Wheaton
will be faced with a tough oppo-
nent at Wheato nat 2 pm. Satur-
day.
Gravely seems to be the major
portion of the Northwestern
offense. With him in the lineup,
Northwestern has a formidable
club but without him, as they
were against Walter johnson and
B-CC, the Wild Cat screach is
reduced to purr.
81 guess I'll have to say some
thing now" Coach Fred Procopio,
who had been cautious in speak
ing of his teams chances, said
following the knights second big
upset in two weeks. Wheaton
topped High Point 10 last week
and beat Suitland the week be-
fore.
Il had an inkling these boys
had it when they caught on to a
new system so quickly, but /
didn't know just how far they
could CO."
Wheaton showed great desire
last week in stopping High Point.
The Knights held on the one after
High Point had recovered block.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
High Point Plays
wv Green Runs
Streak to H

Walter Johnson plays its tough
est opponent thus far when the
Green journeys to High Point
Friday at 2 pm.
IF we get our defenseS
Strengthened out we should con-
tain them. They're defensive.
minded over there and l don't
know what they'll throw at us
as we haven't seen them play
against a IT." Coach Paul Miller
said, but you can bet it will be
something different"
WI is expected to be stronger
this week with the return of
fullback Sam LoPresti, the Green
Machines hardest cog.
WI saw something different
last week when Oxon Hill con
ceded its running game and threw
% passes from a spread formal
ton. The Clippers were held to
eight net yards on the ground
while picking up 123 in the air.
The Green Machine rolled to 346
yards on the ground and 10 in
the air for a 365 total in extend
ing its unbeaten streak to 18
games.
Things looked alternately black
and grey for Oxon Hill last week
as WI rambled 1918. Frank Black
started the scoring with 13-
yard end run. Tony Magnetic re.
turned the ensuing kickoff 76
yards for touchdown that put
the Clippers ahead 7-6. Grey then
rounded end, turned on his hy-
dromatic speed, and changing
pace brilliantly raced SO yards
for touchdown. Two plays later
Grey blurred off tackle 45 yards
to another score and the rout
was on. Black scored again on
39-yard run and John Murdock
added the last score on a one
yard buck. Murdoch was out
standing as a defense end.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Of Fools lEzsd KiEslys
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

How many times have you picked up the
football rating stories and said to yourself:
whats with this jerk? How he rate
Krupshop over Aybeebia with its kind of seched-
ule?"
Or-'How can they rate Krupshop over US?
We slaughtered them by two ponts!!"
Whatever you thought about the inadequacy
of the ratings probably had some basis in truth
because the ratings are flowers and not vege-
tables. They may smell sweet but one could get
pretty hungry on diet Of rose petals.
The attempt of the ratings is to show
what team is better than all the other teams
IL didn't play. II rises out of the desire of
fans to know which team is best and from
four separate educational Jurisdictions in
geographical area.
The heart of the system is, of course com
parartive scores. Comparative scores haven't had
much popularity under that name since someone
took the trouble back in the 30s to figure that
winless Lehigh was by comparative scores 108
points better than undefeated Minnesota.
From the launching padlike idea that some
body must be better than everybody else the
rating system springs into orbit and everybody
is watching the skys.
In high school the ratings don't mean as
much because the mental attitude of the boys
on the day of the game can make up for lot
OF ability in either direction. The pros can get
themselves up for games but not so with high
school boys unless the game is with an important
league opponent or a natural rival Thus the
ratings only add to the psychological battle a
coach must fight before every game
IT'S difficult 10 imagine B-CC or Walter
Johnson getting excited over "A game with
Orange, VAS w. Yet this can he where the
trouble begins. The two biggest problems IA
coach can face could be the mental attitudes
that say:
1--WE can't lose. Why are we playing these
bums2"
or-"We can't win. Why do we play these
big teams?'
In our own area many were surprised when
Gaithersburg beat Northwood a much larger
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
B-CC Works On
Passing Before
SuitIand Tilt

Suitland, losers of two Straight
after a good opening game
against Bladensburg, furnishes
the opposition for the B-CC jug
gernaut at Northwestern Sta.
dium Friday night at 8 o'clock.
AS usual, the BarOns will
be heavy favOrities but this
doesn't stop Coach Al Sadu-
sky from having concern
over the Rams i'm this years
better balanced league.
"They grow pretty tough kids
over there at Suitland," he said,
land Walt Fadora always does a
good job with what he has.
Buddy Pollock is a good passer
and We'll have to be working on
passes all this week."
The Barons will be in pretty
good physical shape with Bobby
Harris the only doupt4~.l starter
with knee injury.
Sadusky gave a lot of the
credit for last weeks $40 win
over Northwestern to Quar-.
terback Butch MacCartee.
Butch is good blocker and
called a good game in there. He's
got good head on him and
makes good calls" he said.
All Mike Sutin needs to be a
better ball player is more self
confidence, Sadusky thinks. His
passing is improving, justified by
his 39-yard scoring pass to Dave
Kerr to start the scoring last
week.
Bobby Coherd ran SO yards for
the second score, and Mike Reese,
the best lineman in the area, in
tercepted shovel pass and ran
55 yards for another touchdown.
Bill Meyer and Ned Lee got the
last two scores on runs of II and
16 yards as B-CC ran up 278 yards
to 10 for Northwestern.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
MUG Beefs Up
Line for End
Game Saturday

Montgomery Junior College
plays Apprentice School in New
port News, Va, Saturday night
with Coach Lou Chacos still look
ing for his first win as a college
coach.
Chacos moved from Wheaton
High to the Takoma~ Park college
this fall and a too much time
penalty cost MUG a win. last week
against the Bainbridge Navy
team.
Quarterback Doug Thomas
tossed 20 yards to end Bob Di-
gulimio for a third quarter touch
down that capped a 55-yard drive
after MIC recovered a tumble.
The rush for a two point con-
version failed and cambridge tied
it at 6-16 with an 18 yard touch
down pass with four minutes re-
naming in the game.
MIC had a score called back
in the first quarter when a three
yard, fourth down I'D pass from
Thomas to end Roger Richards
was called back on a too much
time penalty. MIC passed again
but failed.
"The whole line did a good job"
Chacos said. "When you stop and
consider that all the boys are
new to the system and our late
start, the boys did pretty well" ;"
Kenny Clay and Thomas played
equally well at quarterback and
Chacos picked fullback John
Morrison as a standout on both
offense and defense.
Chacos plans to beef up his
line for the larger Apprentice
school. Dave Prienkert, Irv Stew
ems and Russ Stup will see more
action. 1t will be the Appren-
tees fourth game.
Apprentice has a 81 record in
cluding a 21-2 win over Randolph
Macon last week. The Virginia
school runs from the single wing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

who won over United Auto Parts,
2-1. In other games: r. L. Nc
Elfresh 3, Rockville Glass O;
Geeraert's Twinbrook 2, Will
liams Barber's l.
Irv Gates and Russ Harding
led the SIS Commercial scorers
with 378 sets as Modern Furni-
ture downed Vets Sheetmetal,
2-1. Russ had lat high game
although his team lost. Charlie
Wade rolled a 366 set as the
Bowling Center stopped Breg.
man & Wolfson, 2-1. In other
matches: AIS Texaco 3, Reed
Bros. 0 Rockville Coop 3, Cen
ter Cleaners O.
Virginia Maxwell bowled the
highest ladies game of the sea-
son with 153 performance. She
had a 356 set as Hound Dogs of
the County Employees League
beat the Aristocrats. Dick How
ard had a $50 set for Hi.Five
who lost to Road Gang, 2.1.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Hazel Kisner
Bowls 4O5 Set

Hazel Kisner bowled 405 set
and two medal games of Isl and
152 to lead Baker Motors over
Joyce's Beauty Studio 81 in the
Ladies Commercial League. 1t
was the highest set in league
competition at the Rockville
Bowling Center this season.
Jackie Fowler bowled "a 368
with la high game to pace AIS
Texaco over Medley jewelers.,
80. In other games: Miller
Fields 2, Chiidren's Center l;
Rockmont Motors 2, Hungerford
Inn |.
Mary Francis Davis bowled a
365 set as Collins Bros. downed
Rockville Advertiser 80 in the
Ladies Majors. Betty Beane
turned in 343 for Bealls ESQ
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Sherwood Plays
SurrattsviIIe

Sherwood came close to win.
ming its first game Of the season
against Northwood last Saturday
and should make it against Sur.
rattsville without much trouble at
Surrattsville, Friday.
Starke Evans passed 20 yards
to Ronnie Purcell to give Sher.
wood a 1876 lead in the third
quarter. Evans had plunged over
from the one in the second quar-
ter to put the Warriors ahead 7.6
after AL Tortorella had put the
Indians in the lead 60 in the
first frame.
The larger Northwood squad
drove to last period score with
Tortorella counting from the one.
Ronnie Beard ran the extra point
and salvaged a tie for North.
wood.
Surrattsville lost its opening
game last week to Longfellow
60 and should give Sherwood
little trouble.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Gaithersbwy
VIII Take On
Charles Town

Gaithersburg who snapped back
after losing to Georgetown Prep
to slaughter Laurel 31-0 last
week, journeys to Charles Town,
w. Va, Saturday.
This team, Charles Town, beat
James Wood 40-14 last week"
Coach John Harvill said. They've
lost three close ball games in a
tough league and will give us a
lot of trouble.
Gaithersburg will need another
good performance by Fullback
Morgan Griffith to beat Charles
Town. Griffith didn't score any
touchdowns in the rout of Laurel
but he picked UP 130 yards rush
ing. Nathan Miller, subbing for
the injured Ronnie Miller, was
last weeks scoring leader with
touchdown jaunts of seven, % and
65 yards.
John Willsie threw touchdown
passes of 10 yards to Carl Ship
ley and 40 yards to Dave Cline
dinst. The two scores brought
Willsie's I'D pass total to five in
three games.
Outstanding on defense again
this week were Hector Huertan
and Garland Kirk who made 75
percent of the Trojans' tackles.
ed kick on the Wheaton nine and
went on to win with a 45-yard
pass play from Fullback Bob
Peters to Melvin Case.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Potomac Goes
For 18th Win

The Myopia Polo Club led by
Zenias Colt, five goal player,
invades the Potomac Polo arena
at 3 PM. Sunday at Travilah.
Potomac will be seeking its 18th
win of the season against two
losses in arena polo.
Hap Puelicher led Potomac to
HI win over the Maryland
Polo club last Sunday with eight
goals. Halter Cunningham and
Jeff Krummeck paced the losers
with three goals each.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
PittsfieId Set
For Warrenton

Pittsfield, Mass, meets Warren
ton, Va, in the second round of
the third annual Brooke Gallon
Memorial Polo Tournament al
$3.50 pm. Sunday at Barnsley
Field, Olney, Md.
Pittsfield will be led by Henry
Lewis III, the secretary-treasurer
of the American Polo Associa-
ton, rated at four goals. Jim
Hourahan, Bob Monahan and
Russ browne will compose the
rest of the team.
John Hopewell, John Gulick,
Buzz Rogers and Ken Edwards
will play for Warrenton.
Washington beat Pikesville in
the first round of Gallon play
9.3 last Sunday. The score was
2.1, Washington, at the half but
Bill Blister" Beall scored two
goals, Don Bradley and John
Kecler one each in the fourth
chukker as Washington pulled
away.
Bradley was high man with
four goals followed by Beall with
three.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Little Red Has
Al Of 81 Blair
Points This Year
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Coach Harry Bot S f OIL d
would like to start his game
with Blair next Saturday
about five minutes late.
IF we could have thrown out
the first five minutes against
Wheaton, Northwood and Blad.
ensburg we'd be right up there
in the Bi-County league" Bos.
ford said. Maybe we could have
short scrimmage before the
game SO the boys wouldn't give
away all those early points,"
Early mental mistakes and poor
tackling gave Wheaton and
Northwood quick scores and the
case was no different Saturday
when Bladensburg scored 13
points in the early going to win
1913.
The Mustangs drove 70 yards
for their first score then Quar-.
lterback Marshall Jackie" Smith
was swamped while trying to
pass and a linesman intercepted
and ran 70 yards for a touch
down.
Smith Passes For Score
Russ Mullican took a pass from
Smith in the flat and raced 70
yards for a score in the first
quarter. Mullican capped a long
drive with a five-yard end sweep
in the third quarter.
We'll have to improve our de,
fense if we expect to beat Blair.
The Bladensburg backs are by no
means as shifty as (Charlie)
Pryor +. we're going to have to
score more than two touchdowns
to beat them," Botsford said.
Richard Montgomery has
scored at least two touchdowns in
every game SO far, with Jackie
Smiths passing responsible for
six of the total.
Blair has scored 50 points this
season and Pryor has made Al of
them. Shifty Red raced AZ and
43 yards for two scores and 176
yards as Blair topped Suitland
26-19 last week.
The speedy tailback is one of
the best runners in the area, and
the prospects of holding him are
poor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Weeks S Football Schedule

B-CC VS.. Suitland
w. Johnson VS.. High Point
Sherwood VS.. Surattsville
Georgetown VS.. st. Albans
Northwood VS.. Bladensb'g
Bulls H. VS.. w. Nott'ham
Bulls Prep VS.. U.S.M.A.
MIC VS.. Apprentice School
Northwestern VS.. Wheaton
G'burg VS.. Charles Town
RMI1S VS.. Blair
Longfellow VS.. st. James
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

Only three members Of the
Sentinel's AL-County Football
team will be back again this sea.
son. Mike Reese of B4CC, Russ
Mullican of RMHS, and Charlie
Pryor OF Blair all graduate this
year.
Rockville Bowling alley has sew.
eral evenings open for team or
league bowling. Call Charlie
Wade at PO. 2-9J69.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

Paul Miller was named Coach
of the Year" last season for turn
ing in an eight-game unbeaten
season at Walter Johnson High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words In
JU Bill A Mt

meaning shouting with JOY"
Average is 26 words; time limit,
Is minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must
be of four or more letters. ?. Words
which ACQUIRE four letters by the add
ton Of IS" such Is bats" cats" are
not used. 8. Only one form Of 4 word
10 used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to TECHNOLOGY
dimly. doom, dolly: oily. clio. clod. eloy
igloos mild, mot, moody, moldy, loom
losy,. logic, gid, gloomy, goid, godly
eoodiy, yogi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Patuxent River will be used
in the transfer, the Defense
Department said. Target date
for the transfer is 1861.
Plans for expansion of An
drews and PatuXent to take
care Of the Navy traffic trans
ferred from Anacostia and
Boiling had been announced
previously, but at the time 1t
was not revealed that develop
ment of Webster Field would
be abandoned.
Jet landing practice facilities
had been scheduled for Web
ster Field. But the Navy said
a survey showed the Jet land
ing operations could be han
died more safely. eficiently
and economically" by building
a new runway at Patuxent
River naval All SCauon.
Funds for the new strip at
Patuxent have been put into
the budget in place of money
for Webster Field. the Defense
Department said.
Original plans for Webster
called for construction Of an
8,000-foot runway, control tow
err. ground control approach
gear. an instrument landing
system. crash and rescue equip
ment and limited refueling
facilities.
Webster will continue to be
used for practice landings for
propeller planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
New Business
Spurs Building

New businesses attracted to
Washington have been respon-
Sible for 81 new buildings con-
structed here in the past I'VE
years. a Washington Board Of
Trade official said yesterday.
George Titus. chairman of
the Board of Trades business
interest committee, speaking
on the WRC-TV show, -Four
Corners News" said Is new
aforementioned Office buildings
have been built for new BUSH
nesseS here. in addition to IL
structures built to house the
headquarters of national asSo-
Citations.
He said suburban stores are
hurting District business. and
a select Board Of Trade COM
mittee is working on recon-
mendationS to the District
Commissioners as TO how
Washington's business climate
might be improved.