davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
MaFami So Nag-AaraI
Pahirap Lang Sa MaguIang

Hello, EBRIBADI LEDIS EN- DYENTELMEN,
HetO ma, hetO ma tOng KUNTIL-BUTIL;
TOY isassabOg, sinumang mapupuwing,
Ang pakiusap ko'y huwag diribdibin.
Sa mga "STUDENTS" karamihan ngayOn,
SITTING PRETTY" amang sa lOOb ng SCHOOL;
DALDAL KETE DALDAI, BULONG KETE BULONG
At napatatangay lamang panahOn.
Sakaling matanOng ang '"THE BEST ma sagOt,
81 DO NOT KNOW MANI at saka luluklOk
PORQUE sa tuwi nay laying inaantOk
PABORTTONG Subject" ay STUDY PERIOD
Uuwi ng bahay at kakain Iamang
Saka mananaOg upang mag ISTAMBAY;
Pagdating ng gabi ang trabahO nama'y
Mag bilang ng pOstet magsukat ng dam.
At kung nggO naman ang tungO'y sine,
DOO'y gagastusin patti pan-TUITION FEE:
Sakaling maubOs, nariyan ang sste
UlO ng magulang mulng kinOkOrte.
ItOy nasabi kO kahit hindi dasal
Huwag magagalt sinumang tamaan;
Dapat sa kaniIa'y magbagO ng asal
Sapagka't kung hiniy walang makakamtan.
-Ric A. Matanglawin
Reprned from THE DAWN official student publication ir
the University of the East, Manila, Philippines Edtor)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
AIosko PinoYS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
err greetings were given by Mayor
L. MacSpadden of Juneau, Acting
Governor Waino Hendrickson and
Alaska's Governor-elect William
Egan.
The welcome address was given
by Miss Mercedes Quinto, and Bob
Beirley, vice president Of the Fill
ipino Community of Juneau, gave
the closing remarks. Sam Constan-
tino, public relations officer, in
troduced the guests of the evening.
Philippine folk songs were rem
dered by the Mesdames L. Fulgen-
clio, P. Garlic, E. Isturis and B.
Quinto. Miss Veronica Constantine
played a lovely piano selection
before the main address of Con-
sui Umayam.
The Most Rev. Demot O'Flana-
gan, bishop of Juneau, gave the
invocation and Mr.. Diosdado F.
Sarabia appeared on a Tableau of
Rizals MY Last Farewell" Mr..
Ray Tancioco was the master of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Well assorted, new designs, pictures and
sentiments. Slim and conventional types,
sutobIe for the whole foniIy.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

You may choroe any type Of
merchondise or service except
at sodo fountoin. Moks
application at any Peoples Drug
Stores.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Nsw-lew-prieSd eompsef and
smertly styled. comsEd hes built.
in flesh reflector, exposure guide.
includes eamsra, bVlbs, batteries,
film.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

$500 Value. Official model as the rFsmon on ".
Shock resistant,
Evening star., 1959-10-01
THE MAILBAG
Burned Up
By New TV
Westerns

(How do the new season
shows appeal to area viewers?
Here are some cheers and jeers
about shows new and old from
fans-B. HI
V.B., Of Arlington: I'm so
burned up. I'm ready to sell
our TV. This years crop of
Westerns are as mediocre as
their predecessors, and two of
my favorite programs for the
kids have bitten the dust. !
am o Westerner, so I know
how unreal those hoss operas
are, whereas Steve Canyon is
OF today. And I am mourning
the loss of Bold Journey -
+ H&
Unsigned: RE your article
(panning the Jimmy Durante
speciaD. Everyone I've talked
to agrees that the TV show of
Jimmy Durante was the best
entertainment we have had in
months. What is the matter
with you? You are such a
Evening star., 1959-10-01

but the hour went up and
down like a yo-yo. Bing can't
sing much anymore, of course,
but who picked his songs and
okayed the arrangements? A
friend? And the chatter be-
tween Bing and Frank Sinatra
had that curious, timeless, re-
mote touch that charaterizes
too many "taped" shows.
Director Bill Colleran's the
matte use of glass in the stag
ing worked nicely for the most
part-and much better than
last seasons lumber motif. But
oh those transitional lyrics!
The Many Loves of DObie
GilIis. (WTOP-9 &.
The premier of Max Shul-
mans series about teen-agers
ran into the playoffs Tuesday,
which shows that even the best
laid plans of Art Linkletter "a
partner can go astray, but it
still looks like a winner. There
were some laughs (not enough)
but the characters are ingrati-
ating and their impact should
be considerable. Young Dwayne
Hickman is Dobie, Tuesday
Weld will reappear from time
to time, and the Beatnik chum
was a happy choice.
y y
Garry Moore Show (Tues-
days. WTOP-9. Moore swore
on a stack of Nielsens that his
Evening star., 1959-10-01

SnOulonC cause much DILL
Guilty because of the compare
lively early starting time Q:45
pm, NBC-TV and radio.)
Daytime programs only will
be lost.
But the West Coast games
will commence at 4:45 our
time and that not only will
cause a complete shuttle OF
Sunday and Monday NBC-TV
programming, but initiate
some temperamental disloca-
tions in one-set homes when
the baseball fan, hanging on
every pitch, is confronted by
the persuasive walls of the Las
sic set (about y, demanding
to see their favorite program.
Tuesdays playoff game in
Los Angeles went through the
first 7 minutes of The Rifle
man which normally begins at
8 O'Clock. And the way things
were going, the game could
conceivably have banged Bing
out of the ABC-TV lineup.
Anyway, better start making
plans now if there are viewing
conflicts ahead in your home.
Series games with the constant
maneuvering and shuffling of
personnel inevitably take longer
to play.
OF course, if old dads word
is law around the house, forget
I mentioned it. If it isn't. and
I think it isn't, lotSa luck.
+ 4 4
A quick look at some of the
weeks shows:
The Bing Crosby Special
TUESDAY, WMAL-O.
There were some stunning
numbers in this show-particu-
larly Louis Armstrong; Mack
the Knife" and the SenSuously
staged, swinging "Baubles. Ban
giles and Beads" of Peggy Lees
Evening star., 1959-10-01

knocker and honest. you aren't
qualified to be a TV critic! :"
2. ": Is. A group Of us
have draped our TVS in solid
mourning-just waiting for
something good to return. Per-
haps this Total Tv-Specials
etc., is a blessing in disguise.
We can now rush through our
daily tasks, get together for a
wonderful sociable game OF
bridge, canasta, cocktails and
gossip without any interfer-
ence =.
Mrs. Jean p; "Once again I
have found myself disappointed
by the passing-over of what !
consider one of the few fine
programs on television-The
Last Word.
Nearly every week The Last
Word is pushed of by every
thing from Mr.. Khrushchev to
an inane football interview fcl-
lowing the game today (Sun-
day.. Much Of this, I know, is
due to the network powers
that-be, but isn't there some
thing that can be done about
1t, either locally or nationality"
4 4
Edwin H.: Keep right on
fighting for Sam Levenson! He
is more than an entertainer
Sam makes me want to renew
Evening star., 1959-10-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4-Tales of the
Plainsman: Premiere. West
ern adventure series depict
ing the exploits of an Apache
Indian who serves as a U, S.
marshall. Michael Ansara.
1880, WMAL (0-The Gale
Storm Show: New Season:
Gene Nelson visits.
$3.50, WMAL (0-The Real
McCoys: New Season: THE
Farmer Took a Wife" Kate
comes to the defense of her
former suitor.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Johnny
Ringo: Premiere: New west
ern series about the adven-
lures of a reformed gunman
turned sheriff. Don Durant.
900, WTOP (9)-Zane Grey
Theater: New season. I'm
terrogation." Encounter be-
tween a captain and a
frightened young corporal.
11:OO, WTTG (5) Starlight
Theater: 1.-TWO Tickets to
Broadway" Janet Leigh and
Tony Martin. A group of
young singers and dancers
try to break into television
Q95D.
11:15, WTOP Cs)-fhe Late
Show: Mrs. Miniver." Greer
Carson. Story of the cour-
age of the British people
under World War II stresses
(1942).
Tomorrow
las, WRC a. - Basebtll:
World Series.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WMAL-FM (97.1 McD-
Good Music Cafe: Nocturne
in B, Opus 9 No. 3 by
Chopin.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 nc.
and 1885 Mc)-Symphony
Hall: The Siege of Corinth,
Overture by Rossini and
Symphony No. S in B Flat
by Schubert.
$500, VOL AMIN (145O Kc
and 9S.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Piano Woodwin d
Quintet by Mozart and
Skyscrapers by Carpenter.
9:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
andd 1875 McD-OrcheS-
trail Capitals of the World:
Paris Conservatory Orches-
ira. Works by Schumann,
Honegger and Schmitt.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
PEACE AND TROUBLE MAKERS

going to tape (instead Of
"live") this season would make
no difference and he kept his
word. I tuned in halfway dur
ing the funny Candid Camera
Evening star., 1959-10-01

sequence at the airport. which
Moore previewed for this re-
porter several weeks ago, and
the show played as briskly as
ever.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
ON THE AIR
That Other Set,
Dod, Needs Fixing
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Here go-go-go again. If you thought the Milwaukee
Los Angeles payof snared the schedules Tuesday evening
that only prelude to the possible collisions upcoming
Sunday and Monday when the World will played
of Los Angeles
The first games in Chicago to-day and tomorrow
Evening star., 1959-10-01

membership in the human race.
which can never produce
enough Levensons. The screen
is crowded with actors who are
just actors. but here is an actor
who is a real person. He gets
better all the time. :"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
<e1R{S CORNER
Jim Hill cagers
Down Natchez

Robert Firth tailed % points to
lead the Jim Hill Tigers to an easy
91-58 victory over Natchez here
Tuesday night. Bobby Williams
added % more for the winning
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

spot.
Pitching will be our steadying
influence" he said, "but we will
need solid, inspired play from the
infield to make trouble in the con-
ference race"
Grambling is expected to field
a vastly improved and much more
poised club, despite mental pres
sure that automatically goes with
being placed in the favorite's role.
Opposing coaches rate the Tig-
ers as almost a shoo-in for the
title.
Coach Giles Wright of Texas
College asserts that "Grambling
has championship experience and
contender type talent"
The Tigers won Midwest Con-
ference titles in "a, '55, '56 and 81.
One of the country's most con-
sistent winners, President Jones
has compiled a near legendary rec
ord of 238 victories and 43 defeats
in the past IL seasons.
He has coached baseball at
Grambling since 1880 and detrac-
tors say his teams are never lack
ing in incentive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

dual fuel oil stocks of $780,, 900
barrels were comparable to $780,
900 a year earlier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

More than SIS, 900 producing oil
wells are located throughout 20 of
the 48 states.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Sinclair Steps Out
At Little Creek

Sinclair Oil 4 Gas Company win
attempt to broaden further the
limits of Little Greek Field, with
. three-quarter mile southwest out
step in Pike County, Miss.
The proposed 11,0O0-foot Lower
Tuscaloosa test Is the eompany's
No. r. w. Rawls, C NE SW Sec
ton 15-4N-8E.
Contractor for the test has not
been named.
Nearest well in Little Greek
Field is the Harrison & Biglane
No. 1 Bryant Estate, C NV NV
NV Sec. 14-4N-8E, which was COM
pleted for q one and three-auarter
miles south extension to the field
last November. Productive from
perforations 10,746-777 feet in
Lower Tuscaloosa, the we'll was
completed flowing 385 barrels oil
per day through 11i64-inch choke,
tubing pressure 1890 pounds.
Electric log, run from elevation
4O8 feet, indicated top Of Wilcox
4052, Chalk 1897, Eagle Ford $685.,
Lower Tuscaloosa 1869, and Oil
Sand 10,746 (35 feet nett.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Baseball Practice
Started At
Grabbing
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La.-(SpecisD- AL
most everyone of sound wind and
limb reported for baseball practice
at Grambling College Monday as
President-C Coach r. w. E. Jones
greeted so candidates.
The impressive reservoir of tai
ent included IL lettermen, hold
overs from the up-and-down '58
club which won 10 and lost four,
and approximately 40 first-year
apprentices.
Grambling will make a supreme
effort to win the Southwestern
Conference diamond championship
as a first-year member of the loop,
but the coaching president con-.
tends that "a spotty defense and
overdependence on pitching" should
keep the team out of the favorite
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Crude, Products
Imports Climb

New York Imports of both
crude oil and products climbed
sharply higher during the week
ended January 80, according to the
American Petroleum Institute.
Products, which averaged only
$4,000 barrels daily a year ago,
were up to a daily average of l.
O54 300 barrels. Crude oil imports
during the most recent week aver
aged 968,000 barrels daily, up
sharply from a week earlier when
the average was 728,600 barrels
daily, but only slightly above the
year-ago figure of $4,000 barrels
daily.
Total imports for the week aver
aged 2,022 300 barrels daily COM
pared to 1867, 900 barrels daily
week earlier and with 1929, 400
barrels daily a year ago.
Crude and condensate production
for the week averaged 7,107,1 1876
barrels daily, down 86,400 barrels
daily from the previous week. Ac-
counting for most of the decline
were Oklahoma, down Al, 200 bar
rels daily, and Kansas, down $4,000
barrels daily.
Refiners ran to stills an aver
age of $4,000 barrels of crude
oil per day including 944,000 bar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

The hog had his shadow and promised
of winter when Lent ushered During
these weeks takes heap know how to keep meals meass
Here's luncheon suggestion for Neptune Tuna Sandwich to
take the out of the. soup and salad realm
Reach for favre box of pancake mix help with
this Shake the ingredients together shaker
and the batter directly hot waffle It takes only
when the waes crspy perfection
creamed and the Try this way good
idea for Neptunes Tuna Sandwich on your table soon
Nepunes Tuna Sandwich
(Makes g to 8 serUings)
Tuna Sauce: Wafies
1912 l milk
of celery soup egg
milk tablespoons liquid melted
tuna fish, shortening
drained pancake mix
One 1907. package frozen Carnish:
peas cooked Pimiento slices
the heat together and milk Add tuna and
cooked peas; heat.
For the waes place milk and shortening in shaker
Of melted shortening used add after pancake mx
Add pancake and shake vigorously 10 to Is times until
hot waffle until
stops top and garnsh with pmiento
slices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

The sweet young thing was COM
planting about . stiff neck and
sore arm after q recent weekend.
"How Gomez" asked her girl
friend.
1--WE were necking in a drive
in" she answered.
"Why should that give you a
stiff neck?"
"Oh, we were in different cars"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Well Compilations
Below Week Ago

Tulsa - Well compilations for
the week ended February z fell to
852 The Oil and Gas Journal re-
ports. This includes 452 oil wells,
% condensate, 48 gas, 298 dry, and
81 service wells, with 3,749,309 #.
Of hole drilled This brings the
years cumulative total to 5,462
compared to STA at this date last
year. So far this year there have
been 2,748 oil wells completed,
lat condensate, 331 gas, 1904 dry,
and 142 service wells for total foot
age Of 20, 328,447 #.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

90 cents a barrels or 2.2 cents
a gallon in order to restore this
Accent loss in exploratory funds
since the 81 per cent rate also
would apply to each dollar earned.
The national Independent oil
mans organization pointed out that
it takes 2.3 gallons of crude oil to
make a gallon of gasoline, and that
therefore, the total increase need
ed, if applied to the price of gaso-
line, would be 5 cents a gallon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
rels daily of foreign oil.

Stocks on Dec. 80 included 1877
511 900 barrels of finished and I'M
finished gasoline, down from 204,-
$4,000 a year earlier. Kerosine
stocks were 20,910,000 compared to
23,179,O00 a year ago. Distillate
fuel oil stocks were Sc, 745 900
compared to 123, 121 900 while resi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
President -.


CONTINUED from Page One)
Boy Scout regions, gave The Pres
ident q leather-bound report on
the 2S,72S traffic safety, 20,S2x
outdoor and l8,2SS home safety
projects they had conducted. In
all, the scouts calculated 1884,
474 hours had been devoted to the
campaign
The boys were accompanied by
the scouts national president, Ken
meth K. Bechtel Of San Francisco,
and the chief scout executive, DR..
Arthur A. Schuck Of Short Hills,
N. J.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

Tigers.
High scorer for Natchez was Will
lie Woods, who popped Is points.
Gertrude Davis hit % points to
spark the Jim Hill girls 1929 over
the Natchez girls. Leading scorer
for Natchez was Joyce Pickett
with 10.
Jim Hill now holds a 25-3 sea-
sons record. Tuesday nights game
was the last regular scheduled con-
test with only the tournaments
remaining. The Jim Hill girls have
posted a phenomenal record of pol
for the season. They meet Lanier
for the girls city championship
next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
PAA Warns Cutting
Depletion Would
Increase Prices

Tulsa, Feb. 16-(Special)-Eli-
mination or reduction of percent
age depletion on oil and gas pro-
duction would result in less petro-
leum at higher prices, the indie
pendent Petroleum Association of
America said today.
In the second Of its series of "Oil
and Gas Depletion Facts" the As
ISOLATION stated at is more likely"
that gasoline, the principal pro-
duct derived from the production
of crude oil, would bear the brunt
of any such increase. AS a result,
the Association stated it's analysis
showed the price of gasoline in the
United States could increase five
cents gallon at the service sta
ton should depletion be eliminated.
This would mean an increase in
the gasoline bill of every Ameri-
can family of about $50 per year.
Emphasizing that elimination or
reduction of depletion would mean
less oil at higher prices, the IPAA
stated that based on the price of
crude oil in 1857 of $500 barrel,
the maximum amount from the
27h percent depletion rate accord
ed oil production was IS cents a
barrel.
If the IS cents per barrel avail
able through percentage depletion
were eliminated, the loss in funds
for oil exploration after income
taxes would be "a cents per barrel
due to the So per cent corporate tax
rate.
However, it would be necessary
to increase the price of crude oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
BowHunters'
Luck Poor
In MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. ~ (AP).-
Maryland nowmen are of to a
poor start on their 1859 deer
hunting season, and game off,
cials believe the warm weather
has a lot to do with 1t.
For the first three days Of the
season, Thursday through Sat
urday, bowmen bagged only "a
deer compared to 26 on opening
day alone last year and As for
the first three days. The season
runs through November IA.
In reporting kill figures today.
the Game and Inland Fish
Commission said IL Of the 10
counties where deer hunting is
now permitted have listed no
kills at all. And only one ami
NAL has been bagged in each
Of four other counties.
James G. Mcnamara, district
warden for Anne Arundel Coun-
ty-one Of those where no deer
have been taken-said it can be
attributed to the warm weather,
There hasn't been enough
frost to take the leaves of the
trees and hunters have diff
Guilty seeing deer" he said.
There are plenty Of deer but
hunters just aren't out in num-
bers. It's too warm, but the
situation should improve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

DOWN TENPIN LANE
Ariston Lacuata, secretary of
the Metropolitan Major League,
today losses a reportorial
strike.
Bauserman's Service, Inc, OF
Arlington, four times champion
of the league, is an exciting
team by virtue of:
An all-time league record of
10 straight victories in its 20
games won. But for a spin
loss to the Lucky Strikes in the
second game last week the
Bausermans would have had 81
in a row.
Being the only team to reg
lister three 5000 series and one
in the 3,100 circle in this young
season. (The Bausermans are
Joe Zok, last years individual
champion with a 203 average;
Eddie Miller, one of the four
area keglers to shoot a 300
game last season: Billy Zeh,
Joe Castaldi, Joe Miseli and
Charley Robinson, all members
of the 100" Club.
Arthur Allen of Ridgefield
Realty Co., in only his second
season in the majors, Lacuata
adds, shot 268, 203 and 243 for
a towering 713 which enabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

ble-hooked. Other fish included
two sailf1sh and a number of
Allison tuna, the largest Of
which topped 100 pounds.
Next East Coast surf casting
classic is being held this week
end at Cape Hatteras where
many of the same teams that
competed recently at Mays
Head, NC, will take part.
These include the Tri-State
Surf Anglers from this area,
headed by Oscar P. Ryder of
Alexandria. Inter-club compe-
tition will take place Thursday
and Friday while there will be
an individual tournament on
Saturday.
Channel bass are reported
biting in the Hatteras surf. A
52-pounder was taken last
week by a Pennsylvania who
fought it an hour and a half
on 20-pound test line. The fish
went for cut mullet.
Charter boats also are re-
ported taking channel bass
while drifting in Hatteras In
let.
Bluefsh also are said to be in
the surf from Oregon Inlet to
Hatteras. Oregon Inlet boats
were taking blues along with
scattered catches of kin g
mackerel weighing from 5 to Is
pounds. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

ada to compete for the Palma
Trophy.
The team lost to marksmen
from England but the following
year the same United States
team went to England and won
the trophy. Thomas Holcomb,
who subsequently became a
famous Marine general, was
DR.. Cooks shooting partner on
that team.
In 1904 DR.. Cook won the
Leech Cup match and the
Wimbledon Cup for the long
range Q,000 YARDS champion
ship of America, and in 1905,
the rapid fire stage of the ma
tional pistol match.
Anger Led to Record
1t was in 1915 that he set
the world record with an Army
AS automatic pistol and he
credits it to the fact that he
entered the final day of COM
petition hopping mad.
The day before he had
detected chicanery by a rival
but refused to protest. Plus a
needing he got from a Marine,
he was primed for revenge.
That year he won the ma
tional pocket pistol as well as
the national Army automatic
pistol championship.
During World War I DR..
Cook was small arms inspector
at Camp Meade as a captain
of ordnance. In 1917 he won
the national target revolver,
national slow fire and national
rapid fire championships. For
the last two, he received dia-
mond medals.
His final award was in 1923
when he received the Gov
ernment's distinguished pistol
medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Boot Safety Law
Raises Problems

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 (AP) q.
and fish commission
ers from IL Southeastern
States agree they expect
trouble trying to enforce regis
tration and safety laws for
small boats.
And every one of them must
have a motorboat law on the
books by next April / or the