davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Delaware Whips
Lehiqh, 12-7

NEWARK, Del, Sept. 26
(AP).-Halfback Jack Turner
and Fullback Tony Suravitch
scored a touchdown apiece and
led the running attack in an
almost passless game as the
University of Delaware defeated
Lehigh, 1877.
Lehigh was ahead, 7-6, in
the fourth period when Sura-
witch capped a 73-yard drive
by going 4 yards over tackle for
a touchdown.
Leigh -------7 o o o 7
LehiBh-scheu 7 run (Posillico kick
!1e'awnrc-Turner ? run tpass failedD
: aware - Suravitch 4 run (run
iailedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Texas 'Aqqies
Pull 81 Upset
On Spartans

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept.
26 (AP) Texas Ann made
an early lead stand up and
upset once-proud Michigan
State, 81, before 49,509 home
town fans here today.
Michigan State bad won Is
straight against nonrBig Ten
opponents. The last time the
Spartans were beaten outside
the conference was a 2O-l9
edging by Notre Dame in 1854.
Texas A&M had a 90 lead
at intermission and yielded
Michigan State only a single
touchdown in the third period.
Quarterback Charlie Mil
stead plunged over from the
one for a flrst-period touch
down for the Aggies. A tumble,
recovered by Ralph Smith on
the l6. set UP the score.
Another Spartan tumble,
grabbed by Bill Goodwin on the
20, set the stage for an Aggle
field goal early in the second
quarter. Randy Sims booted a
3l-yarder to give the visitors
their halftime advantage.
Michigan State roared back
Sc yards to score it's lone
touchdown after the second
half kickoff. Fullback Blanche
Martin and Halfback Herb Ad-
derley ripped off most of the
running yardage, and a 20-yard
tommy Wilson pass to Fred
Arbanas kept the push going.
Martin bucked over from the
one, and Art Brandstatter
kicked the extra point.
Brandstatter missed on two
field goal tries that could have
won the game for Michigan
State-one a 45-yarder and
the other a 26-yarder. Both
were wide.
TEXAS A. &M. 6 2 q On
MICHIGAN STATE o o o.
A&M-MiLstead j. run tkick faileop.
A&M-FG. Sims n
Michigan State-Mart!n /, run Brand
slater kickD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Sneod Expected
Here Tuesday

Sam Snead is expected to
arrive here Tuesday for a four
day schedule of activities that
will include COMMUNICATING
ceremonies , at the Lakewood
Golf and Country Club and an
appearance at the golf school
in Silver Spring that bears his
name.
The famed golfer. who will
team with Cary Middlecoff in
the Ryder Cup matches next
month in Australia, will join
area golf and political figures
for the ceremonies at the Lake
wood club at $3.50 pm. Friday.
The site ofAthe club is in Glen
Hills near Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
SECOND QUARTER

Mike Dowdle of Texas FUN
bleo on the first play of the
quarter and Gunderman again
recovered, this time on the
Maryland II. Joyce made 9
yards and then 5 more for a
first down on his 81. Three
plays later Joyce passed to
Ev Cloud for a first down on
the Maryland AZ,
Novak's third-down pass to
Houser was two yards short
of a first down at midfield.
Betty aimed for the sidelines
and punted only II yards.
Texas was hit by two Is
yard penalties, and Collins
punted to the Maryland 48.
Neither Fletcher nor Betty
could complete a pass, and
Betty punted to the Texas 81.
Texas failed to make a first
down and punted to the Mary
land 80. BRASS made 9 yards
in two tries, and Novak again
tried a third and-one pass, this
one missing. But brass made
first down on his own As on
fourth down. Texas was penal
lied IS yards for personal
foul. On fourth and seven, No
wax hit Rod Breedlove with a
l6-yard pass to the Texas ID
Joyce carried the ball -four
straight times, and on the
fourth try made a first down
on the Texas 8. With 10 seconds
remaining. Novak threw two
incomplete passes into the end
zone and the half ended with
Texas still leading, TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Kansas Loses
ToSyracuse's
Mixed Attack

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 26
(AP). - Syracuse University's
football team unleashed a
mighty ground game and sur
prising passing today to wear
down Kansas. 1921, despite
two touchdownS by sophomore
Johnny Hadl.
Hadl returned a kickoff 81
yards for a score and twice sur
prised Syracuse with qiuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing " ritter

Fans at the Mclean Horse
Show yesterday had their first
glimpse of the international
squad which will compete at
the National Guard Armory
when the Argentine and Bra
z3ltRp riders gave a demonstra-
ton during the afternoon Lro-
gram. q.
Team captains Eloy Menexes
OF Brazil and Pedro Mayor of
Argentina brought out squads
Of. three and four riders, re-
spectively. for a warmup over
courses considerably less try
ing than the ones they will face
in the Washington Interna-
donal Horse Show, october
9-13.
Otherwise the news at the
Madeira School ring was al
most a rewrite of past years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stokes
largo was the working hunter
champion by wide margin.
largo has been in action in this
ring since the days Mrs. Stokes
was en- undergraduate in the
school.
HackOffs Necessary
The hackoff for the reserve
championship between Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Norton's Vesuvius and
Shawnee Farms Journey Proud
ended with Mr.. Norton taking
the tricolor ribbon.
a hackoff also was necessary
to settle the reserve end of the
small hunter championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
THIRD PERIOD

Maryland again received and
was penalized Is yards back to
its II when Gunderman was
called for a personal foul on
the kickoff. Joyce made 9
yards. in 3 tries, and on fourth
down Maryland spurned a punt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
largo Is Top Hunter
Aqoin in Mclean Show

The top end was won by Karo-
Ign Peyton's Mermaid. Janet
AuchinclosS' Sun Brush edged
out Small Fry in the shake
down cruise around the ring.
The Maryland entry, Ports
Image. owned by Boginod
Farms, easily won the silver in
the green working hunter d.
vision with Mrs. June Nc
knights TIMBER Ella in reserve
Frances Kay HOnOred
The Virginia Horse Shows
equation nonors went to Fran
ces Kay, whose family owns
Port Image. Janet Goldberg
was the winner of the ASPCA
equestrian trophy.
Wally Holly and his Rainbow
beat Wally Holly on Joe Schnel-
der's Sky Rosy by ore point in
the open jumping champion
ship.
Summaries:
Working hunter division-Champion
Jsrgo. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stokes,
ID points.
Reserve champion-Vesuvius Mi
and Mrs Ray Norton. jr, = points
lin hackoff with Journey Proud,
Shawnee Farms.
Small hunter division-Champlo
Merms!d, Karolyn Peyton, ) points.
Reserve champion, Sun Brush. Janet
AuchinclosS, ) points iEackof with
Small Fry. Gaines and Barclay.
Junior hunter INSTRUMENTATION
Mighty John. Beverly Hink, II points
Reserve champion, Iron Duke. Fred
Drake, points.
Green working hunter division.
Champion, Ports Image, Bcgincd
Farms, 10 points. Reserve chanlpion.
TIMBER Ella, Mrs. June Mcknight, 2
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
HackOffs Necessary

Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
in for Maryland and failed to
gain, and Dale Betty punted to
the Texas IS.
Texas failed to gain and Jim
Saxton punted SO yards with
thea wind to the Maryland %.
Texas was penaliZed is yards
for a personal foul. giving
Maryland a first down on its
81. Novak. Pat BRASS and Ken
Psira picked UP a first down
in three smasheS, but Novak's
pass was tipped by, Ben Scott
intu Collins hands for an in
reception on the Texas As.
Collins passed to BOBBY
Gurwltz for II yards and a
first down on the Maryland
"A. The Longhorns made two
more first downs in short
smashes as the quarter ended
with Texas owning the ball on
the Maryland "a and leading
IN
Evening star., 1959-11-01

it's good to come back to
beautiful Washington. Now
I go sometimes on a week
end and see two shows q
day." added Mrs. Romulo.
A Good Cook
Another interest Of this
career girl. who also helps
her mother-in-law at en-
bassy functions. is cooking.
She recalls the time Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower
came to the embassy for the
state dinner given by Phil
ippine President and Mrs.
Garcia-"I had to do a little
about the dinner"
It turns out that Mrs.
Romulo's "little" contribution
was the piece de resistance
the main course Of boned
breast Of chicken in a special
sauce-"it is Filipino but 1t
is easy--we just pick 1t up"
II love the United States
you see I stay here indef-
initely and when I 60 back
to Manila-well there is IBM
there too," said Mrs. Romulo
of the future.
you said ! could visit
Evening star., 1959-11-01

Dad--he was so surprised and
amazed - I've impressed
him." said Marbles Romulo,
speaking Of the Ambassador,
general, eloquent orator, Pu-
liter Prize winner. author.
statesman--but no mechanic.
For the boys. their mothers
job is Just school.
When we were first here
we were together all the time
and so. when they wondered
why I would be going out
without them, I just told
them you 60 to school so /
will too.'"
Back at the embassy from
her 0 am. TO Sis pm. ca
reer, Marbles Romulo Is
greeted by galloping foot
steps and her second career
the up-bringing Of two
young sons.
Marbles Romulo said that
she loves her Job and that
1t is interesting but what she
likes best Of all is the theater.
when we first came here
! Just loafed getting adjusted.
Also I went to New York and
the theater pften-that I
love. But three days and
Evening star., 1959-11-01

operators. supervisors and
managers.
No Special Training
Young Mrs. Romulo. who
never had any special train
ing In math or science, dis
pels with modesty any
thought that her Job is COM
plicated.
"The machines do so many
fantastic things-man does
not have so much to do"
said Marbles Romulo.
II Ak the TV for Mike"
said Carlosito, clammering
of the damask sofa over his
mothers lap as busy as an
IBM machine. Mike waits
for his older brother with
the patience Of a 3-year-old.
("Mike" was the name Carlos
Romulo. jr.. adopted as a
guerrilla fighter.
Back again like fly paper
next to his mother, Carlosito
announced. II have water-I
want coke"
Mrs. Romulo's secret was
not kept long after the job
was sure.
when I was hired I told
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Her Secret Mission Resulted
In q Successful Job Hunt

moment operation for viva
cious Mrs. Romulo. jr.. who
came TO Washington two
years ago shortly after the
tragic death Of her husband
in q plane crash.
She had plotted and
planned her course carefully
and quietly.
First she decided to take
q secretarial course-"I had
never worked before-I had
attended college but didn't
finish because I got married"
WAS that when you mar
ried Daddy and T." asked 4
year-old Carlos p. Romulo
III. better known to his NOM
my as CarloSito.
A Determined Course
; After a nod and a pat the
young man settled back to
listen with rapture to every
Hitting word from his mother.
"Then I thought Of IBM-I
knew it was o wonderful
company-it was one of my
husbands clients In Manila
he was q lawyer. Maybe I
could be o secretary or even
q telephone operator. I
thought, but ] would keep
1t o secret from my in-laws
til I had the job was petri-
fed, but I was determined"
related Marbles Romulo, with
Q twinkle in her Jet eyes.
The career girl, who now
steps from the beautiful
Embassy on r street every
morning to 60 to work, con-
tinued to tell about the big
surprise that was in store
for her when she was inter-
viewed:
"The man said, you don't
want to be q secretary or
telephone operator-you win
be an instructor and I assure
you that in o couple Of
months you win teach And
so ! am an instructor in
the education center Of IBM."
This petite brunette teaches
how to work the complicated
electrical accounting ma
chimes. instructing the Gus
toners who include new
Evening star., 1959-11-01

ter-in-law of Ambassador and
and Mrs. Romulo and widow
Of Carlos P. Romulo. jr.. went
in pursuit Of q job-she was
determined to become q Ca
reer girl.
This was no spur-of the.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
CAREER (7,el
1859

Daddy. but when." chided
Carlosito?
II said that Daddy is watt
ing for you. you will see him
one day." corrected his
mother.
But tell me the nice story
Evening star., 1959-11-01
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

Early one morning Marbles
Cacho Romulo tip-toed out
Of the Philippine Embassy on
Q secret mission.
The pretty, young daugh-
Evening star., 1959-11-01

again--I want to hear the
story" demands the 4-year-
old.
'Later-later tonight I will
tell you again." Marbles ROM
ulo softly assures the object
Of her most important career.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
WESTERN WASHINGTON FAIR
OPENS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~

FAIRGROUNDS, PUYALLUP.
The inventory for the Saturday
(September 49, opening of West
ern Washington Fair is being as
sembled on the 46-acre grounds
this week-from Ayrshires to
Zucchinis.
BY 7:30 Saturday morning the
Pacific Northwest's largest har-
vest festival will be ready to go.
The heart of the fair, in the cat
tie barns and agriculture build
ings, will have a new feature. DR..
f. R. Murdoch, Puyallup, cattle
department superintendent, has
installed a nursery for showing
off newly-born calves from the
fairs blue-ribbon beef and dairy
cattle show. Each year between
ten and 20 calves are born during
the nine-day fair.
In the agriculture building, Bob
Huff, Sumner, reports work be-
gan early this week in preparing
the display areas for prize prod
uce.
The younger generations path
to the fair will be travelled by All
and FLA members, several thou
sand public school students par
ticipating in Education Building
projects and in the Camp Fire
Girls building.
The twice-daily grandstand
shows at 1870 and Z pm. will fea-
ture draft horse driving contests,
horse races and world champion
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

Dress Shirts LoUndered 4/oz
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
manila MOVIE STAR WILL BE FEATURED
IN SAN FRANCISCO PACIFIC FESTIVAL
Clubhouse Project
To Be Discussed
At Meeting

The Filipino Community of Sc
attic, Inc. will hold mass meet
ing of the community sometime
next month to present the recon-
mendations of the Clubhouse Di-
rectors regarding the proposed
community building, it was re-
vealed today.
The mass meeting will also af-
ford the community members an
opportunity to air their views and
opinions regarding the project.
Mrs. Luvi De Cano is chairman
of the Clubhouse Directors, who
are invested by the Constitution
with the authority to make plans
and recommendations regarding
the establishment and operation
of a clubhouse for the Filipino
Community of Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
Susan RoCes
To Reign On
Filipino Day

SAN FRANCISCO, SEPT.
15.-An 18-year old movie
star from Manila will partici-
pate in the second annual San
Francisco Pacific Festival
Sept. 1927 representing the
Philippines.
She is Susan Roces of the Sam
paguita Pictures who is arriving
shortly via Pan American.
She will be crowned Miss Phil
ippines" on Thursday, September
"a, during Open-air ceremonies at
the Union Square Garden from
1915 to 1870 p. m.
The ceremonies and program Of
the day, which has been designat-
ed as Filipino Day of the Festi-
val, are under the chairmanship
Of Miss Cita Trinidad director of
the Philippine Travel and I1for-
nation Office in San Francisco
under whose auspices the celebra-
ton will be held.
Philippine folkdances will be ex-
hibited and there will be a brief
but colorful Philippine fashion
show with some to dozen Filipino
girls modelling native costumes.
Besides this program, there will
be nightly presentation Of
these dances at the Brooks Hall
from Sept. % through 81. Brooks
Hall is at the Civic Center and
will be the site of miniature
trade fair and travelpanOrama
concentrating the event.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

ship rodeo with more than 100 top
ranking contestants from through
out the country Circus and vaude-
vile acts will include the Wallen-
das on the high wire, clown Hap
Ply Kellems, the hard-riding Dor
chester troupe and other comedy
and acrobatic acts.
Secretary J. H. Nc
Murray invited fair-goers to come
early and stay late. Rain or
shine, day or night, our show goes
on" McMurray said. All of the
fairs exhibits are under cover.
Special days are Saturday Sept.
19-Grange, Pioneer and Eastern
Washington Day, Sunday-Armed
Forces Day, Monday - Children's
Day. Tuesday-Governor's, Capitol
and Southwestern Washington
Day. Wednesday, Tacoma Day,
Thursday-Valley, State Press and
Radio Day, Friday-Seattle and
Northwest Washington Day, Sat-
urday-Derby Day, Sunday Sept.
27-Labor Day.
Judging events will be Satur-
day, Sept. 19-4-H and FLA judg-
ing contests, FLA dairy, poultry,
rabbit, hay and grain; Sunday
All beef, sheep, swine and goats,
livestock fitting and showing;
Monday-4-H dairy entries, fitting
and showing, demonstration con-
tests; Tuesday - Holstein and
Guernsey dairy cattle, floral bas-
Cont. on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
Banyanihan Dancers
Perform In Hawaii

HONOLULU - The Bayanihan
Folk Dance Group, enroute to its
New York engagement, will give
two performances i'll Honolulu ON
Sept. % and 20 for the benefit of
the Jose Rial Centennial Fund, it
has been announced by Philippine
Consul-General Juan c. Dionisio.
The Bayanihan Group will open
its Broadway appearances in New
York at the Winter Garden The
atre on October IS.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
cent of the full fare"

cent of the full fare"
The same provision for fly now
pay later holds for the trip, Ka
waguchi said. Ten per cent down
on the tour price, and 20 months
to pay.
The goodwill mission from. Seat
ties Filipino Community will
spend November 24-26 sighting in
Japan, then continue on via North
west to Manila, where events are
scheduled until November 80, when
the group will disband so members
can make individual visits to their
home cities in the Philippines be-
fore returning home.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

The word today from
awaguehi of Kawaguchi
wee, who is busy help
members arrange pass
Vlsas for the trip, leav-
Tacoma Airport on No
VIA Northwest Orient
F0dOus saving has been
OF tour members who
families" Kawaguchi
ective November 1, the
Alrlines is offering
iares in the Pacific.
ans that, with the head
lly paying full fare, his
ner dependent members
need pay only so per
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

HIGHNIRE STAR CorIo Wal
lendo, %, follows the fomily
tradition os q star performer.
The WolIendo family will be
one of Western Washington
Foirs grondstond show at
fractions, Septic m b er ~
through IT. Carries feots in
clUde walking, cycling and
doing heodstonds on q wire
some 90 feet over the infield.
She also is top-eirl in the
WolIendo classic seVen-person
pyramid on the wire. The
nine doy foir's show also will
have world championship ro-
dec, horse races, droft horse
driving contests, clown Hap
py KelIems and other famous
circus and teIevision ocis.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
InteF-CommunitY
Confob Oct. 1911

The 7th annual convention of
the Filipino er-Community
Council of the Pacific Northwest
will be held in Wapato Oct. 10-11.
Five organized Filipino commun-
ties are members of the Council.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
Marks OF


sure of a gentleman is
academic attachments
cite. nor the positions
military, fraternal, etc.
hut the very daily acts
and his behaviour in
Pontact with his fellow
" is the gentleman rec
his language = which
and not vulgar, couched
rejecting intellectual
and a sane and sound
hilosophy of life.
+
Emulation of wealth is
gauge by which a gen
measured, althO wealth
liability in the individ-
.knce sheet. Wealth is
bcident in the life of a
should be considered a
mich and with which a
Iifice is built - that of
our fell0wmen.
here is an absence of a
and much more, a lack
selfish concern over the
Ii others beyond ones
life is as useless as a
+. 4 e desert, where it does
any purpose at all.
IS
ID eman is known by his
and not by his assump-
okonA;o,,o
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
Garcia
|aiIrOad
Bsion

a Pres, Garcia last
Rcted executives of the
|Rilroad Company to push
Rmediately the expansion
lines to Northern
hern Luzon provinces.
"a Executive also direct
llrOad executives to eval-
hds for the financing of
sion projects and submit
0mmendation to him for
Nal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

YVES FOR CROWN-Angie Sal
vadOr, II, is the official candi-
date of the Filipino Community
of Seattle, Inc, in the COnven-
ton Queen Contest of the Fill
Pine Inter-Community Council
of the Pacific Northwest. The
Councils convention will be
held in Wapato Oct. 1O-11. Miss
Salvador, n senior at lBlanchet
High School, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Salvador,
2401 n. 10th, Seattle. Final tab
ulatiOn of the queen contest will
be held in WapatO Saturday,
Sept. 10.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
unity Goodwill Tour
lent To Start Soon

growing short for signing in for the first annual
community Goodwill Tour to the Orient.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
bIiisher's
IoIunn

.,o AcosTA vELASCO
|tor and publisher
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26
Wheatley Cancels
Worldwide Tour
After Accident

w. L. Wheatley was returned
to his home here from Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington on Tues
day, where he had been a pa
tient for several weeks. A tragic
end came to his proposed trip
around the world with US. SEN
ator ]. Allen Frear and a group
when he was injured in a COLI
sion near Cecilton, Md. on the
day he was driving to Washing
ton, DC. to start the trip by air.
Although he suffered back pain,
he decided it was not serious
and flew from Washington to
Hawaii on the first leg of the
trip. Upon reaching Hawaii he
was in such pain that X-rays
were taken which revealed a
fractured vertebra, and he was
compelled to give up the trip to
the next stop in Australia, and
the proposed air flights to India
and Italy, and a landing on an
airplane carrier of the SiXt h
Fleet. He was flown by US.
Navy planes and those of Mill
tary Air Transport service from
Hawaii to Wilmington, making
several stops enroute at various
air fields. The trip started on
Oct. %, the day he was injured
on his way to Washington. Mr..
Wheatley, well known in indus
trial circles in the state, and al
so in banking and other state
wide interests, is still under the
care of his physician. He wears
a brace but is allowed out of
bed for short intervals. His many
friends in this area and the en-
tire state wish him a rapid re-
covery.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-26
Cloud Installed
As High-Ranking g
Lodge Executive

Harry Cloud, Smyrna, was
elected and installed as deputy
grand master of the Grand Lodge
of Delaware, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, at the closing
session of its l25th annual meet.
ing at Georgetown. Mr.. Cloud
was the retiring grand warden.
About l60 representatives of
lodges in Delaware attended the
session. William A. Arterbridge
of Wilmington Manor Gardens
was named grand master. The,
proposed new grand lodge con-
stitution was submitted by the
legislative committee. Certain
minor changes were recon-
mended. These will be made and
the new constitution will be
submitted at the next grand
lodge annual meeting in Wilm-
ington on November l6, 1860.
Grand lodge committee appoint
ments will be announced by Mr..
Arterbridge at a meeting of
grand lodge officers on Decem-
Der | at the Odd Fellows Build
ing, Wilmington.