davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Vets Administration

The Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital, 9TH Street
and Indian School Road, Phoenix,
Arizona has announced that appli-
cations for positions of Practical
Nurse. GS-3 $13760 per year ($313
per month"; are now being accept
ed. Applications are being accept
ed to establish list of qualified
applicants to fill vacancies with
Practical Nurses as they occur.
Further information, and proceed
ures for filing, may be secured
from the Board of Civil Service
Examiners at the Hospital. Appli-
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

HARTMAN MEETS PRESS ON RETURN FROM AFRICA MIS-
SION New York Avere Hartman
from his theeweek finding mission eight African
ons for Democratic Presidential nominee Senator John F. Ken
nedy meets press with his aide nef
Ernest Dunbar authority African affairs The
holds photographs Congo interviewed
during his visit Leopoldyle Republic Congo
September 9th) Left Photo shows Hartman
sdent Joseph Kasavubu (g meets
with Premier Patrice Lumumba 3f<s.kf
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

FOR RENT KITCHENETTE
apartment on West Adams st. near
9th Ave. shopping center. AP 8.
O471.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
VACUUM CLEANERS
YARD GOODS

an estimated 8,5OO,OOO Americans
requiring some kind of treatment
for the disease. More than two
million chronic drinkers are en-
|ployed in business and industry,
according to the NCA. 2
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Exams Announced

cations will be accepted until Oct.
10, 1860.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Alcoholism -.

Alcoholism today is the nations
No. 3 public health problem with
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

APARTMENT FOR RENT - 3
rooms and bath. Neatly furnished
East side. LenOra Fisher Realty
AL 2-4266.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
GARAGES

1t is necessary to the happiness
of man that he be mentally faith
full to himself Tom Paine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
Shaker Woman
Heads &c Drive

Rounding up East Cleveland
women for Greater Cleveland's
first Health Fund campaign is
Mrs. Carl C. Tucker, 21O76
Byron rd., Shaker Heights, new
ly named area chairman for six
eastern suburbs.
The Health Fund will conduct
it's campaign March 17th-27th
to raise funds for the Society
for Crippled Children, the Arth-
ritis and Rheumatism Founda-
tion, Cystic Fibrosis Associa-
tion, Diabetes Association, and
the Kidney Disease Foundation.
All East Cleveland women in
terested in volunteering for this
first county wide combined
drive for health are urged to
call Mrs. Tucker at SIX. 1882.
The Health Fund campaign
in March will replace the indi-
vidual drives for funds Of the
five member agencies. The
Health Fund was created by
community leaders who wanted
to reduce the number of fund
raising campaigns conducted
by health agencies. The Health
Fund represents half of the
health agencies in Greater
Cleveland which engage in pub
lie solicitation of funds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

are promised for all who at.
tend.
If additional information j.
desired feel free to contact the
Club President Tom Maloney al
FA. 1-3328 or the Membership
Committee Chairman Don Ku-
pecky at UL. 1-1082.
Stuart Henderson of Bedford
will be the featured speaker at
the Monday noon meeting of
EAST CLEVELAND KIWANIS.
Mr.. Henderson will speak on
Freedom is Up to You" which
is the main objective of Kiwanis
international for the year 1860.
Mr.. Henderson, an old East
Clevelander and graduate of
Shaw High, will help the East
Cleveland Club celebrate the
45th anniversary of Kiwanis
International.
The speaker is past District
Governor of Ohio and in 1859
was the chairman of the Inter
national Key Club Committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
City Plans
Continued from page ~

the play equipment, such as
sandbOX, swings, see-saws
will be moved in.
At skating rink field two
areas are being set aside, one
for the tots and one for older
children. The tots area will be
fenced in, the older children's
will not be. A drive will be put
in at the Elm ave. entrance and
some planting done to beautify
the whole section.
At Ravine dr., a small base
ball diamond, not regulation
size, will be built for the young
sters. The land will also be
graded. The estimated cost of
work for all three Fairgrounds
is $4,000.
The quarter-million job of
culverting Stanwood Greek is
on the agenda, but the time
element is still indefinite be-
cause three property owners are
blocking work by refusing to
give the city the right to do
the work on their land. However
it is hoped that if the case goes
to court, and settlement can be
made by spring.
The much-amended traffic
ordinance has been streamlined
and will be presented to the
City Commission next Tues
day. 1t is felt that the city
ordinance now is in agreement
with state traffic regulations.
The $4,000 refining job on
the incinerator will be begun
in a few weeks, without your
rubbish collection being in
terupted. The cost of this job
and the cost of constructing
the new fire department will
come out of the permanent
improvement plan.
Worn out radios in the police
and fire departments will be
replaced by IA transistor radios.
1t is estimated that it will save
the city money in the long run
because not so much money will
have to be expended for replac-
ing tubes. If the city is able to
get a new frequency in a few
years, the radios will be easily
adaptable.
A new base station will re-
strict the overlapping of sta
tions while broadcasting, and
may provide clearer and strong
er broadcasts.
The corner at Helmsdale and
Noble will be rounded off to
allow drivers to turn into Helms
dale from from Noble without
going over the curb. The city
workmen will do the job which
should not cost more than a
few hundred dollars according
to Finance Director G.. 7. |
The 100000 paving of Euclid
ave-, between Beersford and
Ivanhoe is still pending. The
County and City have approved
it, but the state which will bear
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

the brunt Of the cost is still
considering it.
The widening of the street
at Taylor and Euclid will de.
pend on the time city work.
men have to do the job, pro-
vided it is not contracted.
This one project may be held
over another year.
The Beersford parking lot
with space for So cars will
be put in. The city paid close to
100000 for purchase of five
houses on Beersford, four of
which have already been torn
down to make room for the lot.
The remaining work is ex-
pected to cost $1,000.
Those are the things the
city is most hopeful of getting
done during 1860. Some of the
projects still being considered
with no definite time limits on
them, are the formation of a
concise misdemeanor ordinance
and negotiations involving an
A & P store on the Walworth
tract.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
Blood Mobile
Watching For
Donor No. S.

Wednesday, Feb. 10th, marks
the return of the Central Blood
Banks mobile unit to Shaw
High School. The hours are
from 1 to z p. M, and appoint
ments may be made by calling
MU. 1882.
An interesting note will be
added to this visit, as the men,
bers of the Blood Recruitment
committee will be keeping
close count to see who will be
the 55th donor on that day.
Donor No. IS will be East Cleve-
lands 1900 since the first
unit on Dec. 9Th, 1851.
With a quota OF l25 pints of
blood to be obtained at each
unit, this community has main
tained a good average in sup
porting the blood program. The
least amount of blood collected
at one time was a mere SIS pints,
but this poor showing was i'm
mediately followed by the big
gest collection to date - 148|
pints.
Records also indicate that
East Clevelanders appear to be
among the healthiest citizens
in this area, as there are far
fewer deferrals than in many
other communities.
AS eight people are scheduled
to donate blood every Is min
utes, Donor No. 55 land 3000)
should appear around 3 or $3.50
p. m. He or she will be pre-
sented a letter of gratitude
from the Red Cross, in appre-
citation for helping with the
blood program.
Will you be Donor 55 on Feb.
10?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

The PHILOMENE CLUB of
st. Philomena Parish, invites
all single Catholic adults, to a
social evening Sunday at $50
p. m. in the parish Social Hall.
Club members will be there to
welcome new and prospective
members. Fun and refreshments
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

The Mothers March on Polio
will take place next Thursday
between Z and 8 p. m. Mrs.
Nancy Randolph, 13401 Clair
bourne rd., is taking over as
chairman of the drive. Call her
at GIL. 1865 if you want to
March with the other mothers.
District captains are: F. W.
Toomey, 1900 Carlyon rd.; Mrs.
Stanley Logan, Mrs. Marilyn
Sutton, Mrs. Dorothy Luciano,
Mrs. G. Darroch, Mrs. L. ROM
berger, Mrs. NJ. Robboy, and
Mrs. B. F. Muckley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
Clubs

If your club plans for the
week end and newly-elected
officers or any other perth
nent news is not listed below
get your publicity chairman
to prepare a release for THE
E. C. LEADER. Mail news
items to S14 East 152nd ST.,
Cleveland 10.
The East Cleveland GRAND
MOTHERS SOCIAL Club viii
meet tomorrow at 1880 p. m
in the East Cleveland Library
for an afternoon of cards ant
relaxation. An invitation ant
a welcome to all grandmother.
is extended.
The EAST CLEVELANI
BUSINESS and PROBES
SIONAL WOMEN'S CLUE
will hold a dinner netting
Jan. 26th at $50 pm. at the
Eastown restaurant.
The chairman of the Nationa
Security committee, Miss
Eleanor R. Braun, will present
Captain Carl G. Kaplanoff OF
of the 9th Artillery Group
who will lecture and show
slides on "Air Defense OF
Northeast Ohio. Visitors are
welcome.
Feb. 23rd is the 4Oth birth.
day of the Ohio Federation
and the East Cleveland Club
is seeking a number of new
as a birthday gift.
They are Interested in "up
and coming" business and pro-
fessional women who would
like to join a congenial group
interested in local and national
affairs and having both ma
tional and international af-
filiations.
Miss Ruth E. Colbey is presi-
dent and will be glad to answer
any questions. She can be con-
tacted at Ii. 1-1795.
The CIRCLES of the
WOMAN'S SOCIETY Of the
Church of the Cross meet on
Jan. 9th at 1890 p. m.
The East Cleveland YMCA
MOTHERS CLUB will have a
book review January 28th at
1 80 p. m. Mrs. George Rebel
Taylor will present Drugstore
Day., a humorous story. Mrs.
Taylor is a past president of
this club and has lived in East
Cleveland all her life.
Visitors are welcome to join
this group at l p. m. for lunch
con. Reservations may be made
oy calling the YMCA, GIL.
1-3425 by Jan. 26th.
Hostesses for this month are
Mrs. William Christie and Mrs.
:. o. MacNeal.
The PHILOMENE CLUB of
St. Philomena Parish, invites
all single Catholic adults, to a
social evening Sunday at $50
.. m. in the parish Social Hall.
Club members will be there to
welcome new and prospective
members. Fun and refreshments
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
Service News

Robert L. Barto, electronics
technician third class, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barto
Of 1860 East 133rd ST., was pro-
NOTED to the present rate, Dec.
10th, while serving aboard the
experimental escort VESSEL USS
Maloy, operating out of New
London, Conn.
Robert Haynes, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, of 10000 Euclid
ave-, is serving aboard the
destroyer USS Hale, operating
with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the
Mediterranean.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

ing Company January 9th at
1O:3O a. m. at the Caledonia
Branch Library.
Miss Malta will discuss "ln-
terror Decoration" and will
show new fabrics and colors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

CONVENIENT. Just call GIL.
1-43S3 to place those Little Ads
With Big Results. Classified ads
daily until 5 p. m. Tuesdays
until 8 o. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
PRE-CALEDONIANS
TO BE DECORATORS

The Caledonia Pre-School
Mothers will hear Miss Charlene
Malta of the Stauffer Decorat-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26

/. Irma Riley & VIM. Russell
2. Levonne Mccain & Joseph
LaSter
/. Alvern Bell & Ernest Smith
2. June Watts e Mac Laster
3. Alberta Wells & Alfred
White
4. Dawn Sharpe & Norman
Colquitt
5. Lucretia Tucker & Michael
Henderson
s. Margaret 90 e Harold Bell
Z. Ethel F:ierson & George
Henderson
8. Virginia Echols & Donald
Hale
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
TOP TONES

Allen Henderson to Ann Fuller:
I'm Your Candy Man"
Argell Nicely to Sarah Reed:
I'm Moving on.
Brenda Allen to Enrol Russell:
Lonely Soldier Boy.
Cherita Overton to Mac Lastera
Earth Angel.
Rita Reed to Billy 90:
Send for Me
Lillian Brown to Charles
The Man in My Dreams.
Barbara Harris to Ray
Don't Deceive Me.
Truth For Consequences
Case 1. Are you guilty of go
ing with your best girl friend,
boy friend? -Levonne Mccain
2. Trying to go with Paul Bell
and Mac Laster?-June Watts.
8. Holding your head in the
air and not being friendly
George Henderson.
4. Going around lying on peo-
ple?-Lorraine Jacques.
5. Running around and killing
yourself owe a certain boy?-
gherita Overton.
6. Going around talking about
people will get you in a world
of trouble Mamie Smith.
Z. Trying to play your part
and someone else is bad bust
ness.-Alvern Bell.
8. Keeping late hours. - Sarah
Reed.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

tions about the farming know-how
of Mr.. Cruz.
The party stopped also for "cof-
fee and" at the residences of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufino Ordonio Kent;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso MontOya,
Kent. (Mr. and Mrs Montoya and
daughters joined the caravan from
this point; Mr. and Mrs. John
Caban Auburn. II re, Consul
General Bautista sampled bunch
of rhubarb from Mr.. Caban's hot
house"
There was a touch of the Mag
saysav campaign technique in the
Consul-Ge tour of the farm
ing area. At one point. the cara
van stopped when the Guide sight
ed a few Filipinos working on the
Water-soaked land. One Of them
was a townmate of Consul-Geaer-
al Bautista.
The Consul-General jumped out
of his car and shook hands with
his towamate and the other Pin
oys. References to the odd home
town were naturally made and
the Consul General and his town
mate discovered some points of
common interest
The next stop was at Algona,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Den
ny ]. Cristobal. Cristobal is pres
ident of the Filipino and Ameri-
can Community of Puget Sound,
Inc. After some more coffee
and" and a few glasses of high
ball, the caravan continued with
Mr.. Cristohal taking over as the
official guide for the rest of the
visits.
Stops were made at the horles
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gonzales
ICPacific) and Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Reyes tPuyailup). At this point
the Reyeses also Joined the cara
van, which moved on to the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Leo de Leon, in
Fife.
A long stop was made here
while Consul General Bautista
was escorted to the Tacoma News
Tribune office for interview
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
Production workers
average earnings drop

Weekly earnings of production
workers in Washington's manufac-
turing industries averaged $1OO.75
in January Otto S. Johnson, ac-
ting commissioner of the Employ
ment Security Department, re-
ported this week.
This figure Is SIS cents below the
December average due to slight
decreases in both average hourly
earnings and vera ge weekly
hours but it exceeds the year-ago
January average by S411. An over
-the-year increase of eight cents
in average hourly earnings, partly
IS a result of greater employment
IN some high-paid activities, was
recorded and also an increase of
four-tenths of an hour in average
weekly hours worked.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

who had earned Phi Beta Kappa
key. AS a matter Of fact, he is so
far the only Filipino so honored
By Washington State College.
After graduation, Mr. Morales
got employment in the Central
Bank in Manila where he worked
for many years. Resigning from
the Bank. ne took a professional
Job in the University Of the East
in Manila, where he is still en-
Tloyed.
Old-Umers in Seattle and his
former classmates will remember
Catalina as a quiet young man,
the type that burries his nose in
books. and had no time for activ-
ties that interfsrred with his stu
dies.
Outside university professional
work, Mr. Morales is also on the
Editorial Board of KNIGHTS OF
RIAL NEWS BULLETIN, a
monthly organ of the KNIGHTS
OF RIAL, a civic and patriotic
organization in the Philippines.
Mr.. Morales has a brother here
Daniel Morales, who owns a bar
Der shop on Main st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

Saturday, March 5, was quite
gloomy with the last lingering
shadows of winter and Seattle's
famous rain added its dampening
cold, but the Consul-GeneraPs
tour, scheduled for the day, had
to go on.
A caravan of cars bearing the
Philippine Consulate Generals Of
fetal family left Seattle about
1:3O pm. with FORUM Publisher
V. A. Velasco as the official guide.
In the party were Consul Cen
eral and Mrs. Bautista, Miss Let
ieia Madanba, private secretary
to the Consul General; Mrs. Luz F.
Bautista, daughter-in-law of the
Consul General and Mrs. Bautis-
Ia Vice Consul and Mrs. IrineO r.
Cabatit, Vice Consul and Mrs. Err
necto A Damian. Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
riano Passion. and Mr.. Bias d.
Malasarte, general agent of the
Rushmore Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
First stop was at the farm res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. Casey
Cruz of Kent. Here the Consul
General braved the driZzling rain
and went out with the host to
look around and to ask ques-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

The tour was continued to AL
gona. where dinner was served at
the Filipino and American Com
munity Building, after which a
Philippine movie was shown with
the courtesy of Consul-General
Bautista.
Mrs. Luz f. Bautista was not
feeling well during part of the
tour and had to stay in the car
while the party was visiting at
some homes. But, upon reaching
Algona, Mrs. Bautista was again
radiant with her smiles and she
joined the party to do justice to
the fried chicken at the dinner
table.
The Philippine movie, "Artista,"
a full-length featlre q hours),
was greatly enjoyed by the mixed
audience: and it was interesting
to note that even those who did
not understand the Tagalog lang
uage laughed at points where
laughter was called for.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

Low-coSt CHECKMASTER at
Peoples saves time and provides
permanent financial records.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

ton State Col
lege, is now
teaching in the
Univer S ity of
the East as a
pr o fe S S or of
bu sin e S s adj
ninistra6On.
Mr.. Morales
is one of the
very few s elf
supporting Fill
DinO students in
t h e U n i t e d
States in the
early decades of
t his century
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
ConsuI-Gener0i 2ou+isfa Visits
coun+rymen In Auburn Vicinity

Barely month after his arrival Philippines ConsuGen-
era Beno NJ Bautista started the first of series of in
formal visits to homes and places of work of Fipmos and
Filipino Americans in his consular jurisdiction.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
Wash. State Grad
Nov Teaches In A
Manila University

Word has reached the Forum Of
flee that Catalina V. Morales, a
cum Iaude graduate of Washing
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

Established for service d
the Filipinos in the Pacifr
Northwest, and dedicatei
to the ideal of TRUTH.
J u S TlCE and FAIR
PLAY, the F FILIPINO
FORUM has served the
best interests of Filipin0
in this country with uH
flinching zeal and devotion.
There is no sacred COW
ia our editorial sanctum
We print the truth, as we
know it, for the best inter
ests of society.
We are lavish with our
praises when such is meri
ted, and we are uncomprp
missing with our criticism
when this is deserved and
called for.
II IL in the truth, we print IT.
II we print 1t, IL must be The
truth.
Ti1ipil,n @arlH|
A Free Press tor a Free
People in a Free World
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
Letter
VIln4:

n A. VELAS
EiitOr, Filipir
i Thank you
hi words o
b editorial u
trtivlties of
'INne tribute
sre of hard-y
i moderatord
sen was well
May l also
ranks in the
Il Organizat|
20 helped to
. success Tt 4
4 Pinoy team
last, but n
'rt would nd
were not
fople. We
Plreciate the
ge extended
'ns and the
Again, than
pal and tn,
|VorS extend
fHpino-Anle
/ FRI
Yn1l|
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
Vay4
g:l;S5

/ March 10
he Filipino
blood, Finn
/ March 20
Be XPW at
| March 20
ke V. F w
Boo, Fraterl
bn ST.
| March 26
bet of Tyre
krnity Hall,
|April 2
hid Anlerica
buse, Algon
|April 3
bet of the
Tristan Sci
Dip Method
brace.
April 9
le San Nj
lotherhood
|all, s pm.
MAY IA
EHpino-An1el
|sshine'toll j
|July 4
Ilipino-Aner
IaSllington i
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
NOW TAKE YOUR FAMILY
WITH YOU TO MANILA
FOR l y FARE

Northwest Orient Airlines brings you haI ia'
Family Plan on transpacifc flights to the ors s.
Imagine! You can take your entire famly-your W..
and all children up to the age of 26-wth you 10 w u,
Orient for half fare. For children under II, even ie
Reduced fares are good on all of Northwests 1Ien@
the Orient-first class tourist. For example y!
save $4,000 ON round trip tourist tickets for two %
Seattle to Manila And the that fly with you w
more you save. But you had better hurry ana s
pannin your trip. You must return before Mareh u
1860 to qualify for Family Plan fares. For more ~
tails, call your travel agent or Northwest ORIENT -
lines
SHORTEST ROUTE TO The ORIENT
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
State Credit Corp.
Directors Held
Scobey Meeting

The State Credit Corporation
held a Board of Directors meeting
at the office of the firm in Scobey,
this week. In attendance were di-
rectorS from several eastern Mon
tana communities. In commenting
on the meeting, Ben Shennum of
Scobey, who is Secretary of the
new Montana firm stated that the
Board was very pleased with the
substantial progress that the COM
oany had made during its first
month of full scale financing oper-
atoms. The State Credit Corpora
ton is a public corporation which
was organized to provide funds
for consumer purchases, and
handles paper for car deal
erS, appliance dealers, aircraft
dealers, and others. "The state
Credit Corporation" Shennum
said, certainly meets an economic
need and will help to stop the
flow of interest money out of our
area. It will thuSly contribute to
the maturing of the economy OF
Eastern Montana"
Inc SPOKESMAN uOA IiAC OOoAN
also said that the sale of stock by
licensed field representatives had
been very gratifying and that the
company now has a very wide
base of ownership in eastern and
northern Montana. The remaining
shares in the company are still
being sold, he said, and the COM
pany EXPECTS them to be all sold
sometime this fall.
Besides Ben Shennum of SEQ
bey. other directors are Orvin B.
Flare of Big Timber, Harold De-
Silva of Plentywood, Orvil Nash
of RedStone, John Shennum OF
Circle, John Edgar of Wolf
Point and Orville Unsworth of
Whitehall