davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Cosmic Trackers Keep
WI Students Occupied

A group of about SO Wal
ter Johnson High School stu
dents met yesterday with
physics teacher James Miers
to form this years WI Elec-
tronics Club.
The club has two main prof
ects: revival of attempts to track
Russian and American "sput.
niks" as they whirl through the
upper reaches of space; develop.
ment of device to detect cos.
mic particles as they pierce the
earth's atmosphere.
The latter project is part
Of the. official International
GeOphysical Year program
conducted by scientists all
over the world.
Walter Johnson club members
report directly to Maryland Uni
versity which correlates them
with international studies.
Heart of the cosmic tracker
are six Geiger tubes which, when
teamed with either of two de-
vices to count particles, put the
finger on the little-observed visi.
tors from space.
The only time cosmic particle
can be "seen" by their Geiger
tubes. Miers said, is when such
particles pass through their
fields, simultaneously.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Literary
Lines
My Jerry

CBorn June %, 1854
Died June %, 1856
oh Jerry! Jerry! dear pussy
cat
We love you-oh so dear
Even tho you died yesterday
We WORT forget you make
that clear.
Oh Jerry! jerry dear pussy
cat
Why did you leave me?
I'll mourn for you forever,
No matter how long twill be.
oh Jerryl Jerry! dear pussy.
cat
Tho your earthly life be done,
will find you in heaven.
Not your only dear loved
one.
BY Mary Margaret Smith
Age IL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
.C&P Target Date
In Gaithersburg

The new dial center being built
at 5 Frederick Avenue, Gathers.
burg, by the Ch e ape a Ike and
Potomac Telephone Company will
go into service April of next year,
a company spokesman said this
week.
When transfer of customer
service to the center is to be
m de. Gaithersburg customers
will get a new exchange, WAver.
ly 6. A special directory also
will be issued at the time.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Platter Chatter

RICKY'S BACK if he's been
gone These days, the Rick's tell.
ing us about Lonesome Town. .
I've got a feeling about the flip
side, Il Got Feeling faster
tempo than Lonesome Town"
1T LOOKS like another novelty
kick is in the making. Homer
and Jethroe have come down from
the hills to spool Johnny Cash.
Their recent release, Il Guess
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Enrolls at Hood
FREAK ACCIDENT VICTIM. Ed

Martha Elizabeth Robertson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Robertson, Valley dr., Rock.
vile, has enrolled as a freshman
at Hood College. Frederick. She
is a graduate of Richard Mont
gomery High School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

College.
Eleventh grade classes have
elected Junior Class officers. Pa.
tricia Poole is president, Jack
King is vice president, Barbara
Pearson is secretary, while Jo
Ann Warfield is treasurer and
Mike Burdette is pafliamentarian
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

Glenn Harrison will supervise
the Bethesda YMCA boys foot
ball program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31

sag, Mrs. Gables, Mrs. Denny Girls
tobal.
Mrs. Ruthe Miguel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray HipOl mOtOred to Stockton,
Calf. last month to attend the
Grand Assembly Meeting of Leg
ionariOs del TrabajO. Mrs. Miguel
is the Worthy MatrOn of the Maria
Clara Lodge and Mrs. Hipol is the
treasurer of same. Mr.. Hipol is the
Deputy Grand Master of the
Northern District of the Legion
arios del TrabajO.
An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Drocilla Ventenillo of Sc
attic at the home of Mrs. Lucille
Cruz, Sunday, March 16. Mrs. Ven
tenillo received many lovely gifts.
Cake, jello, and coffee were served
Guests who attended the occasion
were: Mrs. Virginia Rabago,
mother of Mrs. Ventenillo; Mrs.
Nick Baga, Mrs. Eileen Hipol,
Miss Judy Corpuz, Miss Patti ia
cobs, Mrs. Toni Marquee, Mrs.
Mary Cruz and daughter Rose
mary, Mrs. Rosemarie Valdez and
daughters, Diane and Dorene, and
infant son Tommy; Mrs. Ruthe
Miguel, Mrs. Dorales Etquibal,
Mrs. Mildred Padua, Mrs. Loling
Braganza, Mrs. Christine Gustilo
and daughter Darlene.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Four PinoYs
Gel X Of G
High Award

Four F'ilipinos were among 119
throughout the state eXemplified
in the Fourth Degree-highest at
tainment in the Knights of Column
bus.
They were Sir Knights Vincent
F. Flor and Frederic A. COrdOva,
both of Seattle Council, and Rufino
f. CacabelOs and Silvestre A. Tan
galan, both of ChehaIis Council.
The exemplifications, held in late
February, honored His Excellency,
the Most Reverend Thomas E. Gill,
Auxiliary Bishop of Seattle.
The four join Sir Knight Sergio
P. Acena in the Catholic fraternal
orders most esteemed degree-rank.
The only other Filipino in the state
to be exemplified in the Fourth
Degree had been the late Mauro
Obien.
Main qualifications for the
honor are outstanding contribution
to Church, the order and to cOun-
try. The degree gives them the
title of "sir knight"
Flor, Cacabelos and Tangalan
are graduates of the University of
Washington, and Cordova, of Sc
attic University.
There are approximately 55 Fill
Pine knights in Seattle who have
been conferred the third degree.
Twenty strong are faithful men,
bers of the Filipino Columbian
Club, an informal group whose pri-
mary work is to foster Catholic
Action within Seattle's Filipino col
ony.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Ladies Auxiliary
Of VIEW Post $500
Has New Officers

At it's annual election held
March II, the Ladies Auxiliary of
VFW Post 6599 elected the follow
ing as it's new officers for the
1958-59 administrations:
Lou Helen Vallejo, president;
Flora Consego, senior vice presi-
dent; Epifania Sumaoang, junior
vice president; Nancy Noble, treas
urer; Elizabeth del Fierro, chap
lain; Consuelo del Rosario, con-
ductress; Gregoria Malta, guard;
Betty Diaz, Barbara Vallejo and
Nena del Rosario, trustees; Anna
Ebat, secretary; Mary Jean Canda,
Felicidad Torres, Edith Daliva and
Nena del Rosario, color-bearers;
Marie Bernadez, flag bearer; Maura
Lorenzo, banner bearer; Barbara
Vallejo, historian and patriotic in
structor; Rosta Farinas, musician,
These officers will be installed
at the Finnish Hall on Saturday,
April 5, at pm. Installing officer
will be Mrs. Genevieve Martin, past
district president of the VFW La
dies Auxiliary.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
NewIy-Weds rendered
Reception BY Sfo.
Murio Association

The Sons and Daughters of Sta
Maria Association gave a recep-
ton honoring some of its members
who have just returned to the city
The shindig was held at the Wash
ington Hall Sunday, March 80, at
5 pm.
Two of them are newly-weds,
who have just returned from ro-
mance-inspired vacation in the
homeland, and are back with their
respective brides. They are Johnny
Nina, who married the former Miss
Matilde Umipig. miss Umipig is
the niece of Juanito Umipig, one
time president of the Filipino Com
munity in Wapato.) The other is
Paul Nina, who brought here for
his wife the former Miss Marga-
rita Dalit. Both brides are from
the town of Santa Maria, Ilocos
Sur, hometown also of the bride
grooms.
The other honoree is Mrs. Ri
cardo del Fierro (nee Rosalie Men
doza), who has just returned to
Seattle after two years residence
in Ketchikan, Alaska, where her
husband had been employed
Filipino delicacies, together with
choice IN eri C n dishes, were
served. Dancing followed the din
ner and short program emceed by
Ralph Ayson, president of the
Santa Maria organization.
During the program, the master
of ceremonies introduced Georgia
Sarusal, candidate of the Filipino
Community of Seattle, Inc, in the
queen contest of the Filipino Inter
Community Council of the Pacific
Northwest. A special dance num-
Der was given by the candidate and
the audience readily responded in
support of her candidacy. Georgia
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan sarusal, 1908 E. Cherry Sc
attic.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Holferty Foreman
Gives Dinner On
Eve of Trip North

Ray Guerrero ,cannery foreman
for the Rafferty, e. Co. at it's Cor
dova plant, gave a dinner at the
Tai Tung Cafe last week prepar-
atory to his annual summer trip
north.
His guests were officers of
ILWU Local 81 and some of the
personnel of the Philippine Consul
late staff and other friends.
Among his guests were Consul
Bartolome A. Umayam, Vice Con-
sui Irineo r. Cabatit, Atty. Ern-
este Damian, Atty. Adriano Pa
sion, Ernesto Garrido, Ray Guar
diano, Chris Mensalvas, ILWU
Local 81 president; Gene Navarro,
business agent; Larry Itliong, dis
patcher; Magno Rudio, patrolman;
Ponce Torres, Johnny Lucero, ".
A. Velasco, Val de La Cruz, Am
brosio Mencias, Gene Abad and
some others.
Mr. Guerrero and his cannery
crew are leaving early part of
April for Cordova, Alaska.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
By

MRS. EVALEIGH CRISTOBAL
Mrs. Tony Nonan of AIgona vi
sited with her brother and family
of Yakima the week of February
16 to %. Mrs. NOnan made ar
rangements for her son, Tony, DR.,
to visit and stay with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stump
while attending the All State Cho-
rus February % to March 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Serquinia of
Pacific are proud parents of a
baby girl, born February % at the
Renton Hospital. The baby weighed
s lbs. She has been named Jacque
Malea. One brother and four sis
tiers welcome the baby.
An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Mack Cabansag of Sum-
ner, Sunday, March 2. Mrs. Caban-
sag received many lovely gifts.
Salad, cake, and coffee were
served. Some of the guests at the
occasion were Mrs. Pat Ulivas,
Mrs. John Maala, Mrs. Gables,
Mrs. Felix Talon, Mrs. Jenny Lap
itan, and Mrs. John Ruhl. 49,. =.
Reverend Rodrigo (Rudy) Espe-
rama, superintendent of the Pen
tecostal General Assemblies of
God in the Philippines was here
recently campaigning for funds.
He gave lectures in vario is
churches in the United States. He
was on his way to the Philippines
when he stopped over to visit
friends in Seattle and vicinity.
Reverend Esperanza is a graduate
of Northwest Bible Institute, Seat
tie, and went to the Philippines in
1889. He established three Bible
Schools at Baguio, Manila and Il
oilo. Reverend Esperanza said
there are great and tremendous
opportunities for Gods work in
the Philippines"
Martin Noval, Jr., senior at Au-
burn Senior High School, won a
key in the art exhibits at Freder-
ick and Nelson for a wrOught-irOn
fish he made.
Martin Bambick of Auburn is a
medical patient at the Northern
Pacific Hospital in Tacoma. He
was admitted Tuesday night Mar.
4. He has a compound fracture of
the back.
Alan Enera infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Enera of AlgOna
was a medical patient from Feb
ruary II to % at Auburn General
Hospital.
An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. John Maala of Sumner at
the home of Mrs. Pat Ulives. Games
were played. Mrs. Maala received
many lovely gifts. A lovely buff
fet lunch was served afterward,
Guests who attended the occasion
were: Mrs. Gordon Utans, Mrs.
Denny Blancas, Mrs. Segundo Cos
tillo, Mrs. Pete Abenjor, Mrs. V.
Divina, Mrs. Bunny Berquest, Mrs.
Felix Talon, Mrs. Paul Nina, Mrs.
Leo Flores, Mrs. Carmelita Agus-
tin, Mrs. Paul Llapitan and Nor
ma, Mrs. Alfred Llapitan, Mrs.
Carla Sabado, Mrs. Mack Caban-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Mexican Consul
Fefed on Eve
Of Departure

Consul Jose Arendondo of Mex
leo and his wife were honored
guests at a dinner given by Col.
and Mrs. Curtis Mann Feb. at
their home, 1868 10th Ave- w. The
Aredondos left a week later for
Los Angeles where Consul Are
dondo is assigned after three
years as Mexican consul in Seattle.
Col. Mann proved an efficient
bartender while Mrs. Mann looked
after the comfort and entertain
ment of the guests. She was ably
assisted by her mother, Mrs. An
nette Daniels.
Col. Mann offered the toast to
Consul and Mrs. Aredondo, wishing
them godspeed and health. Philip
pine Consul Bartolome A. Umayam
added his.
Responding, Consul and Mrs.
Aredondo thanked the hosts and
their friends for their best wishes
and asked them not to forget to
pay them a visit whenever they
are way down south. In apprecia-
ton, Mrs. Aredondo offered to sing
with her husband the song that
they used to sing while sweethearts
some thirty years ago. And as
they were singing, the romance of
younger days flashed once more in
Mrs. Aredondo's eyes. Their song,
which was in Spanish, ended with
the line, nothing can separate us
not even Death"
Mrs. Mann's grace as a hostess
was only matched by her talent as
an artist. For her guests enter
tainment, she sang the classic
lorna Sorrento" and La Violet
era"
Veronica and Ann Jane, young
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio
Fabico, danced LA Raspa" and
the Mexican Hat Dance" Be-
sides another castanet dance, Ver-
onica played her new. number, the
"Mambo"
In respect to the honorees, the
musical entertainment of the eve
ming was mostly Mexican.
Besides Consul and Mrs. Are
dondo, other guests at the party
were: Consul and Mrs. Bartolome
A. Umayam, DR.. and Mrs. Demar
Urbine, Col. Robert Denchfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emilio Fabico, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ortega, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Young, Miss Elsie Litzow, Miss
Margaret Black, Mrs. Rose Gellert,
Mrs. Claud S. Kurth, and the
Messrs. Carlos Kurth, Vic Smiley
and Victoria A Velasco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
WANT ADS

SAMMY'S TAILORS-Su Suits made
to order. Alterations, 609 Jack
son st.
FOR RENT - room apis. for
rent. Monmouth Apt, 21st and
Yesler Way. Tel. EA. 1922. Man
ager in Apt. SO.
GOOD SELECTION in Homes and
Investment Properties in Beacon
Hill and Rainier Valley. INTER
NATIONAL REALTY co MA.
3-2303.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
TraveI and TB

- Ha -
Travel is broadening, they sa,
but it may also broaden the tube,
culosis problem for American,
Experts predict that globe-tru
ting may increase our chances NJ
getting TB, unless worldwide con-
troll of the disease is effected
In the United States, the M
death rate has declined shanh
and should continue to be low n
TB control programs are conth.
ued at the present rate. In h.|
past, it is believed, most Ame
leans became infected with mi
germs when they were young eva
though those who broke down wifi
the disease did not do so until las
in life.
The Christmas Seal supports
tuberculin testing survey in IN
schools in Seattle and King Couh
indicates that infection rates 4
children are declining. IF this trep
continues and our standard of HE
ing remains high, there should b
fewer new cases in years to come
Against this trend, howeva
stands the fact that every yeg
more and more Americans trau
in parts of the world where TB
more prevalent.
Because so many Seattle and
King County people visit Alasn
to work or for summer vacahm
few are vitality interested in III
TB problem in the Land of III
Midnight Sun. Alaska is makinG
against tuberculosis, but the TB
rate is much greater up Mort
than here.
In the service of government d
business some Americans live fa
considerable periods in parts
Asia, the Near East, and otha
places where the disease is Sl
widespread. Many of todays chi r.
dren may grow up without met
ing TB germs until they are *
posed in foreign lands. So, in b
end, they may suffer from b
disease in spite of our nationwd
TB control program.
What is the answer to this prob
lem? Americans of today and %
aren't going to stay
home. We all want to see b
world. The only answer is word
wide control of tuberculosis 7 =:
United States can't be an island
safety. The World Health Orgaa
cation works to improve standau
of TB control. The UN ChildreH
Emergency Fund actively ASS
whose TB problems
acute.
Your ti-Tuberculosis Leag'
of King County, through the ~
tional tuberculosis Association
a part of the international UNI
Against tuberculosis and helps
spread knowledge about
throughout the world.
This column is sponsored In
interest of better health, by
Anti-Tuberculosis League oil M
County, the Christmas sea-
ganizatiOn).
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01

. 90 News Wthr.
Els Spts. Highlinght
30 Frontier Doctor
IS Frontier Doctor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
New Rulers Of Senior Duckpin Roost

CFU 22nd DUCKPN TOURNAMENT
APRIL 25-26-27, 1868
Etna Lanes 15 Freeport Street Etna, PA
Bowling Main Street, sharpsburs,
WOMEN'S DIVISION
FiveMan Team Event
Lodge Etna, 1888
Al.Events
Mary Mateljan Lodge s. Johnstown,
Doubles
Agnes PodolkaTie Plaza Lodge s. Johnsown, Pa.. 800
Singles
Mary Maean, Lodge 552 Johnstown 562
Individual High Game
Tle Plaza, Lodge s. Johnstown, 212
Individual High Series
Mary Mateljan Lodge s. Johnstown, 6o2
MEMS DIVISION <x
Fiye.Man Team Event 80
Lodge 1884, Monessen 1855
AllEvents -
Joe L. Bretic, Lodge A. McKeesport
Doubles
Nick Muric-Joe Horvat, Lodge 4,
Singles
George Kusevch, Lodge 4, Etna, 567
Individual High Game
Seper Lodge A. McKeesport, 200
Individual High Series
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
Distance, Economic Conditions Keep
St. Louis Tourney Down To 113 Teams
Chicago Delegation OF 27 Quints Will
Be Biggest On Tap For National Classic

source for many entries in
the past, has had to scale
themselves from 19 in 1857
to but five teams this year.
| We understand their situa-
ton; you can't carry q
bowling bag as a substitute
for a dinner pail far.
Last year ten teams hailed
from Pennsylvania, while this
year Johnstown will show one
and the little community of
East Pittsburgh two teams;
none from McKees Rocks.
West Allis and Milwaukee
are back this year with one
team each. Hibbing Lodge
240 returns after an absence
to give us Wisconsin and Min
nesota representation.
Kansas City Lodge 734 is
back in the fray after a five
year interruption. West Vir-
ginia has two teams, entered
one from Benwood's Lodge
! 745 and the other from Lodge
sos of Weirton. Heretofore
the Weirtonians were coming
in for but Doubles-Singles
play.
Buffalo and Lackawanna,
New York, and Toronto,
Canada, the three farthest
removed from the hub of
activity here outlined, are
out of orbit this year.
knowing the bowlers who
make their entries, we are
certain that they will latch
onto the 1859 CF'U Tourna-
ment when it comes within
distance. We miss their entry
total of 5 teams or more.
The Junior teams, as is to
be expected hail mainly from
st. Louis which has rounded
up II teams.
Two teams as the defend
ing champs are coming from
Nest So in Cleveland. One
each, making their debut, will
come from Omaha, Nebraska,
.. and Granite City, Illinois.
This then is the picture
within the 113 team frame.
The scores to be rolled and
the associations made will
make it more binding.
View it thru rose-colored
glasses or otherwise, the
reality is to carry on with
what we have on hand and
a perusal of the above COM
parison is made in full appre-
citation that the tournament
bowler is often not given full
credit for the sacrifices he or
she makes to carry on this
phase Of the Croatian Frater.
nal Union. .,.aiasFsaSR
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14

by bowling 671 the final week
boosted her seasons average
to the 1912 level.
Others to register among
the top five were Diane Mia
kovich with 1873; Diane Chu-
valo, 178; and Carmel Ropac,
1T.
An indication that it was an
interesting race down to the
very last is the fact that the
Starfires broke the team sin
gle with and without handi-
cap) record which they them
selves had held.
The record now is 1913,
(high single flat, 1850 be-
ing the old mark. High sin
gle with handicap now is
1852, the old one having
been 1902.
Both new records are all
time highs for our league. The
Indians rolled the team high
triples for the year, the flat
mark being 3461 and the han
dicap mark being a 300.
John ]. Misetich garnered
the individual triple honors
with a 1862 score, his closest
competitor there being John
IMilkovich with an $50. Third
high went to Joe Ma jnarich
with 814. John Milkovich's
high single 407 was too high
for any of the other men to
even come close to threaten;
Joe Majnarich being next with
a 343. .-.
Individual high honors a.
mong the fair sex were divi-
ded thus: Diane Milakovich
being tops with a 799, Millie
Vukojevich second with 792,
and Kay Pavlovich third with
766.
Carmel Ropac stole the
spot with a 319 for one
game, Mary Ann Milako-
vich being her most serious
contender in that respect
with a 305. We can truth
fully say. that our top fair
sex keglers can take their
places with best in Canada.
The April 1920 six game
playoff was won by the In
dians with a 1924 aggregate
we'll ahead of, the next team,
the Hot Shots, who pegged
their team score at the 1874
level.
Your secretary and report
er has knocked off a few vest
buttons as the captain Of the
play-off winners, the Indians.
Anthony j. Filipovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-14
Indians Take PIayoff Scalp To Drop
Curtain on Toronto Lodge $50 Season
Nearly $500 In Prize Money Attests To
Popularity of Southern Ontario Circuit

TORONTO, Ont. - This
reporting brings to an end a.
mother season for the Lodge
$50 Bowling League, which
closed it's schedule with the
March 3Oth session.
Then followed a six game
play-off in which all teams
participated, irrespective of
where they finished in the
regular season or in the four
series into which league play
is divided.
We of Lodge $50 feel that
this has been our most sue
cessful season, bar none.
In a financial way this
will be our best year as we
gave approximately $3.50
$500 in prize money to our
league bOwlers. This for an
eight team league is eX-
tremely high in awards.
The Eagles finished first
with 121 points after a poor
start in the first series but be-
ing topmost in the third and
fourth.
The Starfires who were
runners-up in three of the
four series ended the season
with 119 points, whereas the
Wildcats who were third place
in the first two series ended
in third place for the season
with 106 points one better
than the Bengals.
Rounding out the lower di-
vision came the Indians, "a
points, the Hot Shots with sc
and the Vultures with "a.
, Last place went to the Leafs
with SO.
Perhaps the biggest up
set of this season was the
de-throning of King John
Lozo in the mems high av-
erage department. He was
displaced by John j. Mise
itch who finished the year
with a respectful 226 av-
erage.
John Lozo finished second
for the first time in five years
with a 217 mark. He just beat
out John Maltetich who hac
a PIG, Pete Yelavich had g
213 average and Tony Senze.
one Of 200. All in all there
were ten men with final av.
erages Of 200 or better.
In the women's individual
averages it was quite a close
race between Mary Ann Mi.
lakovic who finished first
with a 1918, followed very
closely by Kay Pavlovich who