davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

Mary represented the Immaculate
Martens CYO Teen Club.
Other Processes also repre-
scented CYO teen clubs in the
Greater Seattle area.
The publicity cO-chairman for
the Filipino Youth Activities of
Seattle lFYAl Teen Club, Mary
is also active in her school. She
was freshman class president and
was one of six students chosen to
sing in the Centenary Concert of
the Sisters Of the Holy Names in
the Portland Civic Auditorium last
May.
Former treasurer OF the FYA
Teen Board, Mary is also a eoun-
selor in he FYA's honor society,
the Order of The Tamaraw.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Mayor Clinton Will Be Fe+ed At
An international Dinner Feb. !

Men and women in the Inter
national Area have a heavy date
on Feb. 1 at the Gin Ling Res
taurant, SIG 7th Avenue, when
Mayor Gordon S. Clinton will be
their honored guest at what they
have termed an International
Appreciation Dinner"
Spearheaded by a committee
headed by TAX Kubota, the af-
fair has the full support of the
various racial groups of the city
In the brief program following
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Consul BriIIiontes
Sends Greetings To
Northwest Friends

The Hon. Hortencio ]. Bril-
HanteS, formerly consul of the
Northwest, and now with the
Philippine Mission to I h e
United Nations, wishes to be
remembered through the Fill
ipino Forum to his many
friends and feHow-country
men in the Pacific Northwest,
and 10 them he wishes to CON
vey his best wishes for a
happy and prosperous New
Year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

irritated by the presence Of for
eign troops on their soil as are
other Asians and Europeans al
most because there seems to be
a reservoir of good will tina t
softens much of the normal irri-
tation.
Third, most American military
and government people here fail to
make reasonable attempts to
make friends with the Filipinos.
Fourth the rate of exchange
set by the Philippine government
and the poor but expensive hous-
ing provided military families by
the American government sour
many Americans on their Philip
pine tour of duty"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
President Garcia
Recovering

MANILA, Dec. II. - President
Carlos P. Garcia, who has been
confined to a hospital with
back ailment, yesterday took a
fifteen-minute stroll around the
grounds as part of his cure. He is
now receiving a limited number of
visitors.
The President explained that
his back has been bothering him
as the result of muscle and liga-
ment strain" He spent several
days in Veterans Memorial Hos
pital last week.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

tn dinner, participation of differ
ent nationality groups will be
prominent, according to the ar
rangement committee.
The main idea behind the move
ment is to afford the various ele-
ments of the city's International
Area to show or express their APP
probation for the incumbent
Mayor of the City of Seattle for
his fine management and leader
in city affairs.
Dinner starts at $50 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
New York Times
l 0udS Romuso

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-"Ambas-
sador Romulo is Needed is the
heading over one of the editorials
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

- ' ~,
? dignity I
influence
native lanH
f must be
)lished. /
should b
spaced On n
paper Bad
cred oonssc
estant Shah /
oh shall b |
Kelope attsdI
cal name, Il
PIT the ent1I
a cartofnl F
Lhree inches |
ed or cOver,I
he sealed al
me of the i
n unless The |
p be five cd
nnitted for ii
ng entries Il
perty of I'D
Centennial
copyright \
be awards
Ig to the JOsI
nnn'ssion.
oizes each ID
Enolieh and
t of P50O, Pg
separate hi
q best amol
he three Ian,
awarded, d
and medals
ernnined by d
i CentenniaI
ii be three N
of judges f
|e appointed
the Jose Ri
ennial Com.
shall be an
he winners
e 10, 1860
Sc Rial
Commission
withhold The
Il. In It's Cpl
as are recei'
he board 0.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

Ray Hipol, dep
uty grand mas
t er for tn e
Northern Dis
trict, will give
the w e c o m e
address and Ill.
Modesto Buen-
via je, grand
master 0 f t h e
fraternity, will
give t h e clos
ing remarks
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
NOW TAKE YOUR FAMILY
WITH YOU TO MANILA
FOR ] u FARE

rbwest Orient Airlines brings you half fare
hIv Plan transpacific flights to the Orient.
CINE! You can take your entire famiIy-your wife
all children up to the age of 26-with you to the
knt for half fare For children under II, even less
ced fares are good all of Northwests flights to
Orient-first class or tourist For example, you
$4,000 on round trip tourist tickets for two from
little to Manila. And the more that fly with you the
te you save. But you had better hurry and start
Inm your trip. You must return before March 81,
h to qualify for Family Plan fares For more de-
call your travel agent or Northwest Orient Air
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE ORIENT
M
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Supreme Court
Judge Hill Is
Main Speaker
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
also give a brief message as well
as Attorney William A. Beardslee,
legal adviser of the L.D.T. North
ern District lodges.
Ill. Felix Rabanal will give the
Invocation before the dinner. Ill.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

Vocal numbers will be rendered
by Miss Ella Masion. Mrs. Ruthe
Miguel assistant grand secretary,
will be the master of ceremonies
of the evening.
The program viii be followed
by dancing until u midnight.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

in this moring s
n G w Y o T k
Times. EXPIRES
sing confidence
that Gen. Rom
ulO has tender
ed his courtesy
r e s i g n a.
ton only to
have President
Carlos p. Car
cha reappoint
him, the paper
declares:
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Muy II
$50
4-StoFtime. Color.

V-SA0bNuUIGs SOIOi.
! Hour. wicked Scheme Of
Jebol Decks" A miId-monnered
bank clerk schemes TO defroud
his employers by oddine his own
money to the bonk's books, cre-
citing O surplus bolonce and
eventual choos. Alec Guinness,
Henry Jones, Potricio Borry.
(RepeotD
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
The marshal tries to fight on old
confidence oome and finds eVi-
dence pointing TO friend os the
guilty person. Hugh O'Brion,
Nancy Hodley.
S-Mony Loves OF Dobie ellis.
Dobie makes the supreme socri-
flee Of going TO work in order TO
win the ottentions Of O lovely girl.
Dwoyne Hickmon, Dono MiIIoY.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
GERRY
GRAF
Fashion Model
(GartHckeFs Of
WashingtOn)

World Famous Troinins by John Robert Powers will doom
for you whole world! At sixtss-ths
poise self confidence and nouro otoeteness will
will be the keys exciting your personal and oec
life the MOST IMPORTANT assets your career!
MAKEUP HAIRSTYLlN6 WARDROBE FIGURE
PofsE SOCIAL GRAcEs VOICE PERSONALITY
Call Dupont 1865 mOsc-or mail coupon today
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Program Listines

5-Mike HommeT. Crime.
7-Not for Hire. Crime.
1I:00
4-News. Local News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness. Russ
Word.
5-StorIisht TheoteT. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Block Glove. "
1854. An American musicion in
London becomes involved in the
murder Of singer. Alex Nicol.
Eleonor SummerfieId
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DoueIos. Doniels.
ll:i0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI Molkie.
ll:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh Forester. Simpson.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TUESDAY
9-The Lote Show. Movie.

9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. wiretapper. 1853.
An electronics expert sells his
services os q wiretapper to O big
crime Syndicote. Bill WilliomS,
Georgia Lee. 4
lI:25
7-BockstOse. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Guests: Dody Good
man, Wolly Cox
7-WolteF WinehelI File.
1900
7-AfFicGn Petrol. Adventure.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
loo
4-Inspir0tion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

Inns purchase Of the Riviera
in Las Vegas. The same group
owns the Stardust and Royal
Nevada, and the commission is
checking the monopoly angle.
Zsa Zsa Gab0r said Of the
famed TV figure she hopes to
marry: II am leaving every
thing to Fate-and to his wife. "
Zsa Zsa dined at the Cote
Basque recently with Jerry
Herzfeld, who offered her a job
for his carpet company. He
said he wants her to sell car
peting to Conrad HiltOn's
hotels. "Oh, I could never do
business with my ex-husband, i"
said zsa Zsa of Hilton. He is
too shrewd a businessman for
me-"
Perle Mesta is in Chicago at
convention time just to plug
her book and not because of
any switch in political affec-
tionS Gus D'AmatO is flying
to London to see promoter
Harry Levene about matching
Floyd Patterson against Henry
Cooper Carl Sandburg said
recently that the Civil War was
started over one word in the
political platforms-whether it
should be "the United States
is" or ''the United States are. ="
Sugar Ray Robinson retained
Evening star., 1960-07-29
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

Jeanne Campbell passed Lever
House and studied the bath
tub full of money in the win
dow. The contestant who sub
mitS the closest guess on the
sum will win the bathtubful of
money :. They calculated the
tubs capacity, 1854 cubic
inches: Lady Jeanne cut up
papers the size of American
bills and placed them inside a
bath tub of the proper size.
They then obtained a box-top
and entered the contest.
- \
SpyrOS SkOuras flew to Cairo
recently for a conference with
government leaders . Jerry
Geisler, author Pete Martin and
publishers Simon g. Schuster
put up $1,000 each to buy a 81
million libel insurance policy
on the book about Geisler .
Nevada's licensing commission
er is holding up the Desert
Evening star., 1960-07-29
That's q Mink?

NEW YORK-The story is
told of two furriers who for
years devoted all their time to
their fur shop and never took
a day of. At their doctors
orders one partner finally left
New York for his first visit to
a country resort. The manager
showed the furrier around the
place, including his pet menag-
erie. He asked about one tiny
animal. and the manager said
it was a mink. That's a
mink?" said the furrier, staring
at the animal. "Oh, what a
rotten fit"
James Michener, author of
the best-seller, Hawaii" has
moved his residence from Ha-
wau back to Bucks County, Pa.
Ingemar Johansson will
train for the Patterson fight in
a California trailer-camp.
Randolph Churchill and Lady
Evening star., 1960-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
What's Wrong with
Rugged IndiViduaIism!

Security has become the OPT
ate OF the people in America, 4"
says Henry M, Wriston in
August Readers Digest, now
on sale. Leadership means TAX
ing risks! In this rousing arti-
Gle he asserts that those who
decry being controversial, who
shun risk, "are enemies of the
American way of life."
Evening star., 1960-07-29

Edward Bennet williams to
recover the $550.000 purse be-
ing held in escrow because of
an income tax claim Robin
son may go to Europe before
starting to train for his October
8 fight with Gene Fullmer.- If
he goes he'll stay clear of
Daryl Zanuck and Jack War
ner.- They persuaded him to
join them at the Cannes gam
ing tables. I'VE lost so much,
so quickly" he sighed, "the
casino used to reserve our seats
for U.S."
Evening star., 1960-07-29
exciting coIors!
Heavy Looped ferries
In ScuIptureG- Checks!

Yes this years most exciting towel at this low low
ends generous in size and of the fine quality Penneys
famous TOR Cosedooped terry firmly woven of strong
trast or harmonic! Hurry, theYW 60 fast! :, =
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

following as a workable escape
PLAN" Get all members of the
family together and figure out
two possible escape routes to
/ the ground from any upstairs
bedroom. If one of the escape
routes is cut off, you will have
the alternate one. Make sure
every member of the family is
familiar with the two routes,
also any guests, and also the
baby sitter" AS further ex-
amples of what to do in event of
fire, Mr.. Favinger offered the
following; "If you are sleeping
in a closed upstairs bedroom,
wake up, and smell smoke, don't
rush out into the hallway inn
mediately. Go to the door and
place the palm of your hand
against it. If the door feels hot,
it may be that the hallway is
already aflame and filled with
hot toxic gases. Either use an
other escape route or go to the
window. Awaken people by
shouting "fire!" If there is a
phone in the room, quickly call
the fire department. '1f the door
does not feel hot, open it slight
ly. Hold your head away, brace
the door with your foot, and
put your hand across the open
ing to determine how hot and
smoky the air is. If the hallway
appears to be cool and there are
no flames or smoke pouring up
the stairway, you may be able
to use this regular route of es-
cape. However, if there is any
question about safe passage
down the stairs, go back to the
window and await rescue. Be
sure to keep the bedroom door
closed. The door is a good fire
wall which may give you two
to five minutes of extra time if
flames leap up the hallway. If|
hallway outside your upstairs
bedroom is aflame, go to the
window, shout for help, but
don't jump out. You might be
injuring yourself needlessly.
Open the window, breathe the
fresh air outside and stay calm.
Look below to see if there is a
porch roof beneath the window.
If so, and smoke and flames are
beginning to enter the room
around the door, crawl out on
the porch to await rescue. If i'll
becomes necessary to jump to
the ground, drop bedding, pill
lows, clothing or anything else
soft on the ground beneath the
window, thus making a cushion
to land on. Then, lower yourself
over the window sill to reduce
the distance to the ground and
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
90 zszzE !: ;; ! AGO .
Taken From Our Old Files Of Corresponding Week

A workout was held at the
Gentlemen's Driving Park Thurs
day evening and four lively
races were witnessed. The most
interesting seemed to be the colt
race which was contested by
Edw. Donovan's colt, John E.
Wilson's and |. Luther lap
hams. The first heat was a
dead heat" between the colts
of Donovan and Wilson, after
which Donovan's colt barely
nosed Wilson's colt out in two
straight heats. The race be-
tween the horse of Leroy Rob-
erts and Mac" the horse of
Norris Truax, was won by Truax
in a close finish. One hundred
and fifty spectators witnessed
the contest.
At a meeting of the Republi-
can State Central Committee
held Saturday afternoon at Re-
publican headquarters, on the
second floor of the Law Build
ing, Ninth and Shipley Streets,
Wilmington, it was decided to
hold the State Convention at
Dover, on Wednesday, August
3lst, at ii o'clock a. m. At this
convention nominees will be Sc
lected for Representative in
Congress, State treasurer and
State auditor. A new State Cen
tral Committee will also be
named. No other business was
transacted at the meeting of
the committee Saturday. Thom-
as F. Bayard, Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee,
yesterday announced that the
convention to nominate candi-
dates for representatives in Con-
gress and State auditor and
State treasurer would be held in
Dover, on September 13, and
that the primaries to elect dele
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

gates to the convention would
be held on Saturday. September
3. The county nominating con-
vention of the party will be
held in Wilmington on Septem-
Der 10.
Mrs. II. w. Tschudy and Miss
Cora Tschudy have returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tschudy at their summer
home at Oak Orchard, Indian
River.
Rev. R. X. Stevenson, Chap
lain of the Delaware Militia
which camped at Rehoboth last
week, was summoned home Fri
day by the critical illness of
his little son, Ralph. For sew
eral days the little fellows life
was despaired of but yesterday
a noticeable change for the bet
ter took place.
Mrs. Thomas Frazier and Miss
Elizabeth Frazier and Miss Sal
lie Truax, of Wilmington, are
visiting Mrs. George Reed Lof-
land.
Mrs. William Peters and her
daughter, Miss Florence and
granddaughter, of Clearfield, Pa,
arrived last week on a visit to
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Frank Webb.
Mr.. Edward T. Porter, teller
of the National Bank of Smyr-
ma, with his family are winding
up a ten days trip to Elizabeth,
N. j., visiting the family of w.
]. Shearer and Haddon Heights,
N. j., visiting the family of Will
mer L. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Far
les and son, Wells, are sojourn-
ing for two weeks at the Hotel
Borton, Atlantic City. They left
Saturday.
Mr.. William Norris, Superin-
tendent of the Printing Office
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

of the Smyrna Times, is enjoy
ing a weeks vacation to Allan
tic City and Philadelphia.
MIR. Thomas FARRELL, of near
Smyrna. visited Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Hopkins, at FELTON,, last week.
Mr.. Fletcher Truax, who has
been south in the interest of his
Fruit Commission House, is
home visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James t. Truax, his
first trip home in nine months.
He is hale and hearty and is
receiving the glad hand.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

drop onto the pile of bedding"
Fire Marshal Favinger conclud-
ed by pointing out that fire
strikes without warning and ad-
vised that having a workable
escape plan with which every
one in the home is familiar may
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
Fire Marshal
Cites Need For
Home Escape Plan

State Fire Marshall William
R. Favinger believes that every
Delaware family should have an
escape procedure worked out
and ready to be put in effect in
the event that fire should unex-
pectedly break out in the home,
and recently recommended the
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04
20 YEARS AGO

70 YEARS AGO
Smyrna is making prepara-
tions to entertain the visiting
firemen. Over 46 organizations
are expected here on September
18th and 18th, when the goth
Annual Convention of the Del
aware Volunteer Firemen's AS
sociation will meet. This is the
| first time since 1925 that the
Citizens Hose Company has
been host to the convention
A committee composed of ].
Harper Jones, ch arm n, j.
Fletcher Truax, treasurer, Will
liam M. Doughten, Carl Bartlett,
and Frank McCauley are work
ing out plans for a smooth
running, eventful convention,
according to the chairman. A
parade, scheduled for $50 Thurs
day evening, is expected to in
clude over go fire companies
and to draw between 5000 and
10000 people, according to an
official of the Citizens Hose
Company, consisting of approx
mately go members, have the
following officers: President, Cliff
ford Jones; Vice-President, Will
liam M. Doughten; Secretary, ]
Harper Jones; Treasurer, John
[C. Mannering; Chief, ]. Fletch-
er Truax; First Assistant Chief,
Horace David, Jr.; Second AS
sistant Chief, Wilson FAIRIES. The
Board of Directors consist OF
the following: Clifford Jones, j.
Harper Jones, ]. Fletcher Truax,
Carl Bartlett, Thomas Jefferson,
John C. Mannering, John Hurd,
H. c. David, Jr., Vernon Ford,
Rev. Barton, w. M. Doughten,
]. Mood.
DR.. Marion L. Whalin comes
to Smyrna today to enter the
practice of general medicine.
DIR. Whalin was graduated from
the Woman's Medical College
in Philadelphia and has interned
at the Kent General Hospital
for the past year. She will be
associated with DR.. c. ]. Prick
EFT and will make her home
with DR.. and Mrs. Prickett on
Mt. Vernon Street.
MIR. and Mrs. William Dulin
honored their daughter, Thelma
on her 18th birthday with q
lawn party which was a jolly
occasion. Those present were
Kay Boehmler, Ann Knots
Bunny Senger, Jane O'Neill
Ruth Gooden, Gene Russell, Re-
becca Wilson, Joyce A. Wilson
Ella Mae Gardner, Patsy Ryan
Bill Kenworthy, Gi FAIRIES, Jer-
ry Lamb, Willis Ryan, Jimmy
Ryan, Bobby FAIRIES, Dick Elite
rich, Bobby Francis, Donald
Boyer, and Bobby Jones.
Mrs. Rosie Blendt was honor
ed on her birthday last Friday
evening by a number of friends
who gathered at Lake Como
After a swim in the lake they
toasted marshmallows, hot dogs
and spent the evening with
games on the beach. Those pres
ent were MIR. and Mrs. Norman
Blendt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Scor.
/ ah, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roger
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Virdin
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Jones ano
Miss Audrey Wooleyhan.
Miss Marion Pratt, Glenfern
is hostess to a dinner party oi
eight this evening in honor oi
her house guest, Miss Kitty
Boyce, of Wilmington.
Miss jeanne Deakyne, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Lee Dea-
kyne, left Saturday for Camp
Otonka on Indian River where
she will spend two weeks.
Mrs. John H. Gearhart oi
Brooklyn, N. Y, was an over
night guest of Mrs. R. D. Hof-
fecker last Saturday.
Miss Betty Wood of Tacoma
Park, Washington, D. c., is the
guest of Miss Nancy Wilson
Miss Betty Lou Andrews of Do
yer, spent Saturday with Mis-:
Wilson and her guest.
Miss Catherine Hughes of En-
Iporia, Kansas, has returned tC
her home after visit with MIR
Smyrna times., 1960-08-04

well mean the difference be-
tween life and death in event of
fire"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
First ElectrOnic BMEWS Base Nearing Readiness
By ELTON C. FAY

THULE, Greenland, R - On a rocky Arctic hilltop the first cleo tronic alarm station intended to warn against rockets from Russia is nearing readiness.
 This BalliStic Missile Early Warning System (BMEWS) base has been built in an air of urgency - sharpened in recent days by another spectacular demonstra- tion of Soviet skill in technology.
 This first of three BMEWS sta- tions - at Thule, in Clear, Alas ka, and at F'ylingdales, England - will go on the air this fall and be- gin feeding information back to the high command in the United States, say its builders.
 Today, the U. s. Air Force and the firms which built Thule's BMEWS are beginning to test the reliability of it's electronic brains calculations and predictions, us- ing signals created within the station.
 The complete three station sys- tenn which will scan the skies over all the approaches from Russia and her satellites won't be work ing for another couple of years. And when it does, no one can say with certainty that it will be in fallible.
 The best hope is that it will provide a minimum IS minutes of warning for Western world bomb CTS and missiles to be launched for retaliation - and for civilian populations to find what shelter they may.
 Costly Warning System
 It in almost a billion dollar bet, Thule's cost is estimated at about 500 million dollars; the Alaskan station 328 million; the British one 115 million; for command and
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
VIVA Chamber Specifies Most Advantageous Spots For Access Roads

The Nome Chamber of Com merce has been holding special sessions to determine the most inn portant places for access or pio- neer roads in the area
 This is rather a difficult task when there are no roads any where off the main highway. Af- ter careful study, it has been de- termined that Northwestern Alas ka will ask for monies from the million dollars to be spent on ac- cess roads throughout the state for the following four projects:
 Unalakleet to Kaltag, for the development in the oil industry in the Kateel area.
 Lost River to Teller, to connect the tin mines to the Alaskan road system.
 Pilgrim Springs to Highway 97, to open up lush resort area, and the possibility of garden products and dairy products being pro- duced on a commercial basis, thereby lowering the cost of many green products during the sum- mer months.
 Fox River to White Mountain, connecting an area of regular travel and transportation.
 Nome will be represented at the special hearing on the expendi- ture of this money in Fairbanks or Anchorage, and Phil Holdsworth, Commissioner of Natural Re- sources, is being appraised of N.W.A, participation.