davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
Who Is Doinq
What

Wedding bells will be ringing
Sunday, March 20, for our friend
at ALAG 10Th Ave. N. E. the
lucky groom lives at 1912 18th
Ave. And now that we are on
the subject, the Forums first
Muse of the Press and 1858 Sc
attic Seafair Princess, Shirley
Hart, took the nuptial VOW in Hon
olulu last week the lucky man
is student at the University of
Washington . the honeymoon is
being spent amidst the rustling
palms of Hawaii, close to the sym-
phonic waves of Waikiki Beach
Angie Salvador, 1859 Queen
of the Filipino Inter Community
Convention, is candidate for con-
vention queen of the Caballeros de
DimasAlang in 1861 she is
sponsored by the lodges of the C.
la. in the Northwest. Dolores
Llarenas of cambridge Island was
chosen Sweetheart" of the SPUT-
MIX CIRCLE of the u. S. S. LEX
INGTON (CVA-16) which held a
homecoming party in Bremerton
last month
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
IA D "a ], \ !; &o
AzaElk -

,rorch 10 - Benefit dance Of
Filipino Steel-workers Broth
LSood. Finnish Hall, 8 pm.
march 20 - Potluck dinner of
T. * xPW at 2812 Market st.
March 20 - Potluck dinne~ of
v E. w. and Auxiliary, Post
Es9 Fraternity Hall, 662ls jack
bn St.
March 26 - Installation ban
Bet of Tyre Lodge, No. 48, Fra
brnity Hall, 66212 Jackson st.
.nril ? - Bingo at the Filipino
hi American Community Club
.D,se. AlgOna, starting at Z pm.
April 3 - Annual spring ban
|bet of the Woman's Society FOR
Fristian Service of the Fellow
In Methodist Church, 1105 E.
brace.
April 9 - Inaugural dance of
N San Nicolas (Pangasinan)
kotherhood Association, Finnish
Eal, pm.
Nav IA - Benefit dance. of the
HHpino-American Womens Club,
sashington Hall, 8 pm.
SIuk - Benefit dance of the
sljpino-American Women's Club,
fsshington Hall, 8 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
a9Ri sa
| A. VELASCO
Iditor, Filipino Forum

4 A. VELASCO
Elitor Filipino Forum
Thank you very much for those
BIZ words of praise directed in
/ editorial to the Filipino Youth
.tiWties of Seattle, Inc.
'ine tribute given to the hard
be of handwriting and dedicat-
noderators as well as the chill
sG was well deserved.
May also extend my heartfelt
ranks in the name of youth to
{ organizations and individuals
DO helped to make the CARNIVAL
success. 1t was good illustration
Pinoy teamwork.
Last, but not least, all the eff
+ II would have been in vain if
were not for our patronizing
feple We of the FYA deeply
Ppreciate the wonderful patron
r extended by Filipino-Ameri-
ns and the general public.
Again, thank you for the edi-
Pal and the many, many past
Vors extended to the FYA and
hpino-American children.
FRED CORDOVA
Youth Director
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

private practice
Of law and to
set UP a new
career in poll
tics.
DanilOv viii
run for United
s t a e S Con-
gresham as a
Republican n
the 18th District
South Ki il g
County, a II d
os the c.. o. p.
nominee w /
attempt to IN
seat Don Mag
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
Former Ambassador & Mrs. Vorgas
Entertained In Seattle Sfcp-over

Former Philippines Ambassador Jorge B. Vargas and his
wife honored at buffet cocktadinner at the resi-
dence of Philippines Consul General and Mrs Benito M
Bautista in Carlton Park Magnolia Friday evening" March
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
Dom P. DoiIoV
To Seek Seat
In Congress

Dan p Daniiov has resigned as
a King County Deputy Prosecut-
ing Attorney to return into the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23

Parents of the Edward Smiths,
East Washington ST. from DanVille
were guest at the Illinois Auto Club
held in the home of the Will
McDuffs. West Beslin, recently.
The home of Mrs. Calvin Pollard
of East White was the setting of
lovely Mothers Day tea with the
Court of CalathniaS as hostess. Mrs.
HaSSie Wells was chr.
Mrs. w. Stratton of Elkville was
honored guest of her family the
STATIONS, Grays and Woodruffs.
Mrs. Rosie Shelby and couisn, Mrs
Lena Bland of Mo. visited aunt, Mrs.
Mary Lockett at NATION, recently.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23

Happy Mothers Day: Mrs.
Frances Nelson of Carver Park was
happily surprised with visits and
gifts from her former children she
had raised in her former home.
Among those was Fonse Mayweather
from Mo.
Mrs. Amilia Scaggs of Chicago was
guest of her mother, Mrs. N. Stokes,
of North 5th.
Mrs. Ida Mae Harrison of Danvllle
received divorce decree back in April
Mrs. Sylvia Avery of East Hill IS
visiting the sick bed of her neiee,
Mrs. Joemaiden Kiniffly, at Loui-
Vile, Ky.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
9R[lA981@
INSCRIPTION r
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day observance originated in 1868, by an order
issued by commander-in-chie of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, as a day for decorating the graves of the men who fell
in the War between the States.
The custom of thus paying homage to the war dead con-
tnued until now. 1t is observed not only for the war dead but
a day to pay respect and homage to all our loved ones who
have died.
A day when everyone stops to say a few prayers for all
the dead and to place some floral respect to those we love and
who's memories we cherish dearly.
Wreaths will be placed on the grave of the unknown
soldier, who represents an American soldier who gave his life
for his country, so we could keep our freedom. When we say
our prayers this Memorial Day let us remember these boys
that gave their lives for this wonderful country of ours.
Today the world seems to be uncertain as far as peace is
concerned but we are in no way uncertain as to those that
gave their lives to save our freedom. We can in no way show
our gratitude to those boys and our loved departed better
than to offer some prayers.
Also keep in mind, if you are going to drive your car on
this Memorial Day to drive carefully so that you will not be
among those that others will be praying for next Memorial
Day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

During this war, which congress
by act of April %, 1898 declared
existed with Spain from and in
Guiding April 81, 1898, it became
necessary to ask for volunteers
to build up the fighting forces.
With little OF no training. about
$4,000 regulars and volunteers
were sent to foreign soil. Either
to Cuba, Puerto Rico, or the
Philippine Island, before the
protocol of August IL, 1898. when
hostilities were supposed to cease.
But as in the war with Mexico
(l~846-1848), these unframed VOL
unteerS, backed by the small
regular army, had a taste of real
victory and overcame an entire
army in the field. They also cross
ed into foreign territory and met
superior numbers and bore gross
hadshlps through lack of good food
and medical attention.
While active hostilities with
Spain ceased on August 10, 1898.
The protocol was actually signed
on August II, 1898, and on De-
cember 10, 1898, the treaty of
peace was signed by the commits
sloners Of Spain and the United
States and submitted to the
senate of the United States on
January 4, 1898.
The Senate ratified the treaty
on February 6, 1899, and by Spain
on March 10, 1899, and the treaty
was proclaimed by the president
on the same date.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
JOBLESS PAY

Senator Mccarthy D.-Minn.)
has offered a bill to increase both
the duration and size of unem-
ployment compensation payments.
This would be done by setting
up Federal standards for the pay
mentS - something that has been
tried unSuccessfully several times
in recent congressional sessions.
Under the present system, the
States decide the amount of the
weekly payments and duration.
There is a wide variance in both.
The Mccarthy bill would require
every state to pay up to a maxi
mum of 80 weeks, and would pro-
vide for thirteen additional weeks
financed by the Federal Govern
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

EWSe 46S&e &AS (H
news stories Of the year and editors are re-
iuctant to settle for coverage by any organization other than
their own on the Presidents trip which, newswise, could easily
surpass the Nixon story. Yet, the cold business Of dollars and
cents may force them to do Just that.
There is some feeling among the Washington press corps that
the Ike trip costs have been placed artifciany high to discour.
age the kind Of mob scenes that occurred when Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev toured the United States last autumn.
This probably is untrue, but if the press is to remain Stree"
in the sense of ability to gather news, something must be done
to give the economically less fortunate segment the opportunity
to report as freely as its more opulent brothers.
o SEASONED WOOD-A quiet, 73-year-old Virginiaborn
Washingtonian is one of the worlds most renowned violin
makers of current times. In his shop in downtown Washington
Herman Weaver has fashioned nearly 800 vioins and ceuos for
the great and near-great of the concert stage.
Unheralded outside the world of music, Weaver n~onetheless is
passed up a Stradivarius in preference for a Weaver.
known in European music circles as in the United States. When
David Oistrakh, the Soviet virtuoso, played in Washington a.
few years ago, he made Weavers shop his first stop in the
capital.
Weaver doesn't believe that a victims greatness lies In any
one factor, such as wood or a secret varnish
formula ALI must be done carefully and per- UfIzeS
fectly to achieve a true instrument, he says.
Like all violin makers, Weaver is constantly ~Np
on the lookout for well-seasoned wood. He got lumber
some from unusual and famous places following
World War II, when the White House and the Senate underwent
extensive r~emodenng. he eagerly snapped UP wood the renovas
tors considered scraps-boarding from the Senate roof and panels
ing and doors from the White House.
Today, some violinists on the concert stage are playing beaus
eful music on instruments whose wood once was touched bY
the early political leaders Of the nation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
FARM PLAN DRAFT

A party advisory committee has
proposed that the Democrats cam
paign for farm votes this year on
a promise to restore price supports
at so per cent Of parity and eStab-
liSh rigid crop production con-
trolls.
This would re-establish farm
programs in effect when the Eli
Senhower Administration took
over in 1853, programs that Secre-
tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben
son has said are the root of the
present agricultural difficulties.
Parity is a standard for mea-
surfing farm prices declared by
law to be fair to farmers in rela-
ton to their costs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
ATTACK

Secretary of State Christian A.
Herter has indicated that the Unit
ed States would continue intelli-
gence = gathering flights unless
there was a marked change in
MoScoW'S attitude toward meas
ureS guaranteeing the world
against Communist aggression.
This firm statement was a Sc
quence OF the incident of an Amer
lean U-2 jet downed over Soviet
territory while on an intelligence
gathering mission.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
(32PAREnT PROBLEMS
lie Tot Throws Objects
Be Decisive With mo"

a parked or passing car. Seeing
him do this once, let everything
go in order to correct this prac.
tice permanently. Make sure he
always gets instant physical
pain for each offense.
On the other hand, you can
go with him to a safe place
and let him throw to his hearts
content at a provided target,
which might be an old can or
a box.
Always be decisive In forbid.
ding him to throw objects at a
person or animal. Persist In this
training as he grows older. for
bidding him to fight with sticks
and stones, even In self-defense.
Let him learn to retreat If he
can't defend himself with his
bare hands.
Early Training Vital
It is very important, foo,
that you train him early and
constantly not to deliberately
strike a pet or person by hold
ing an object in his hand. This
problem may arise as he begins
to use tools, such as a hammer.
Some patient parents may be
able to achieve in these direc-
tons merely by unceasing Wig
lance and persuasion, though
the effective use of No, sup
ported by physical pain, may
at times be also desirable.
my bulletins, 'How to Teach
Child Meaning of No" and
Letting Baby and Tot Learn"
may be had by sending a self
addressed, u. S. stamped enve-
lope to me in care of this news
paper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Does training the child to
observe essential home routines
and family regulations, have
anything to do with his success
at school?
A. Yes, indeed.
res Syndicate. Inc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
ESCAPE V r 8

The Mercury pilot escape system
was successfully tested recently
Tor the first time on a production
model of the satellite capsule that
is to carry an American into orbit
next year.
The test was carried out at the
WallopS Island, Va, station of the
National Aeronautics and Space
administration.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
POSTAL RAISE

Republican Congressional lead
erS have told President Eisenhow-
er he has little chance of getting
$554,O0O,0 900 increase in postal
rates this year.
The warning was given by
Arthur w. Symmetrical, Post
master General, who advised the
House Post Office and Civil Serv-
Ice Committee that continuing de-
flc1tS in mail service were costing
taxayers more than $500, 900, 900 a
year, in interest payments.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Rh.p.

WITHOUT being taught to
throw things, the youngster I'M
der two or three learns to do so.
When; at a year or Is months
of age, the child tries to throw
a rubber ball, it may not leave
his hand. Gradually, he has to
learn to release his fingers and
does so without being taught.
The youngster under two
may throw all his toys from
his playpen.
Enjoys Activity
IF you Immediately put back
the toys he has thrown out he
may. greatly enjoy the activity.
But if you wait for short, then
longer, periods to put them
back, he chooses by and by not
to throw them out.
Early in the tots development
comes the time when he win
throw a ball or block indoors
hard and far enough to harm
some furniture. BY spending
ample time with him, you may
induce him to push or roll the
object instead of throwing it,
often saying "This way" as
you show him. But there may
come a time when you should
say No
How To Teach
AS he is about to throw an
object, even accompany this
No with a sharp slap on his
hand or thigh if this quiet word
rs ignored. Early and continual
1y hold yourself to saying No
quietly, never with a sharp,
shrieking voice. Use your hand
If necessary to make the No
final and meaningful. Reserve
Your voice for tenderness and
affection.
If your tot deliberately
throws objects at things or
persons, be effectively decisive
with No.
Outdoors, he may find it
great fun to throw objects at
@1960. King Feat
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

YOU

BY M/SGT
BILL AINSLEY
Army Recruiting Service

No period casts upon the United
States a more justifiable shadow
than the one which includes the
war with Spain in1898. Even after
the BattleShip main" had been
blown up on Feb. II, 1898, and
wal was inevitable, Congress, in
stead of building an army on
broad and efficient lines, content
ed itself with simply adding two
regiments of artillery to the small
regular forces. This move brought
the regulars up to a paper strength
of 28,747 almost 100000 less than
the Spanish forces.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
AGENCY

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has approved partici-
patton by the United States in the
international Development ASSo-
citation.
By a vote of 1913, the committee
authorized a 100000 five-year
subdivision to the association. The
first years commitment is Just
over $73, 900 900; for each of four
subsequent years it will be about
SCI, 100000.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Odd Fact

After having suffered from
loss of memory for II years,
due to a shock received in
World War II, a man living in
Long Eaton, England, had his
memory restored when he was
hit in the eye with a plastic
doll by his 4-year-old son.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

--Notes--
IKE IN ACTION

Republican leaders say that
President Eisenhower is showing
an increasing tendency to take ac-
tion on his own as his term nears
its end.
They said they were amazed at
extent to which he is personal
~ taking charge of political mat
tiers. In the past, some Republic
cans have felt that Eisenhower too
often took a nonpartisan position.
avoiding political battles.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
/ ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
--Scripture-Matthew 6.19-S4: Luke I2:Is-s4.-

'Take no thought for your life, what
we shall eat nor what we shall
put on. Behold the fowls of the air:
for they sow not, neither do they
reap -. yet your heavenly Father
feedeth them."-Matthew 6:25-26.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
M4a@WASKINGT0N
==MARCH OF EVENTS =
CAPITAL NEWS coVERAGE
INCREASINGLY EXPENSIVE
REPoRrE TRAVEL COSTS
$1,000 ON NEXT IKE TRIP
By N !CATHCART

Central Press Association Washington Writer
TVTASHINGTON-In one very important sense freedom OF
w the press" is becoming a thing of the past. Costs of COW
ering Washington have been rising along with everything else
for the various news media.
The White House has informed newsrnen that travel costs win
total $1,000 for each correspondent assigned to cover President
Eisenhower this June when he goes to Russia and the Orient.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

An additional sum for lodging, meals ana
miscellaneous must also be calculated and.
above this, there are the extremely high cable
and transoceanic telephone tolls to be cons
sidered.
Most newspapers. radio. television and news
magazines subscribe to one or both Of the
basic wire services. These costs win make
many of them think twice before assigning @
correspondent to go with the President. Or.
If they were thinking Of sending two or three
reporters so as to give adequate news covers
age to Mamie and the grandchildren, the exc
horbitant cost will make them think again.
The costs Of the Ike Russian trip win easily
double the tour Vice President Richard III,
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Christian living pays off in the
long run, though it is often a
mighty long run.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Treasures i'm Heaven

"Lay not up for yourselves treasures
upon earth, where moth and rust
doth corrupt, and where thieves break
through and STEAL" Christ said, shut
lay UP for yourselves treasures in
heaven 6:19-20.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
BY Alfred J. Bveseher

But seek We first the kingdom of
God, and His righteousness; and all
these things shall be added unto
you. Take therefore no thought for
the morrow."-Matthew 6:33.
MEMORY VERSE-Matthew 6:2O-21.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Good manners and courtesy are
good form, even ON the highways.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

mo man can serve two masters: for
either he viii hate the one, and love
the other; or he viii hold to the one.
and despise the other. Ye cannot
serve God and mammon."-Matthew
6:24.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Covering his trip
q costly pob.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Words of the Wise
That writer does the most
who gives the reader most
knowledge and takes from
him the least time.
-(Charles C.. Cclton)
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Schedule Of Meetings

Masonic Lodge No. go
EARL B. HAWLEY, WorShtpfuI
Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Junior Chamber of Commerce
RAY WHITING, President
ARNOLD MEINHART, Sec.-Treds.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Central Press Association Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Kiwanis Club
To Present
Program Sunday

A dance program by the
Batya Heller School of Dance,
of Silver Spring, will highlight
the annual program presented
by the Rockville Kiwanis Club
for the Montgomery County
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults Sunday at 3 pm. in
the Rockville Civic Auditorium.
More than 35 children rang
ing in age from six to 16 years
of age will be seen in the dance
drama, an adaptation of the
story, "If / Ran a Zoo" by DR..
Suess. The performance will be
Photographed and directed by
Batya Heller to a musical score
by Sain Saens, under the direc-
ton of Lyman McCrary.
Stage sets for the production
have been designed and ex-
ecuted by Galina Volkov, while
costumes are by Esther Rosen-
bloom and Madeline POLAND.
The solo lead will be danced by
tor of the American Legion
16-year-old Carla Beck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

county.
Twelve dentists affiliated
with the society have volun-
teered their services for Sc
ries of clinics held every
Wednesday from 8 am. to noon.
An average of five or six pupils
are treated at each session, with
many of the patients making
several visits before their den
tai work is treated.
The clinic program was start
ed last June, but was suspend
ed during August and Septem-
Der due to vacation schedules.
AS a result of the dentists
cooperation, the clinics entail
no cost to the pupils or the
Health Department, according
to a department spokesman,
and are providing needed treat
ment for patients who other
wise could not afford to have
the work performed.
The clinic for dentallyindi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Wheaton High to
Name Yule Queen
AT Annual Ball

4 Against background of sill
.ver bells, Christmas trees and
mistletoe, Wheaton High School
will select its Christmas Ball
Queen at the annual "Silver
Bells" ball Saturday at 9 pm.
The ball is sponsored by the
gsenior class, of which each
member will contribute a red
sornamerit to decorate the
christmas trees adjoining the
hall. To further enhance the
christmas theme, refreshments
will consist of colorful cookies
and red punch with lime ice.
& Eight senior princesses are
fcompeting for the Christmas
Queen title. The winner will
receive her crown from last
years queen, Paulette Dove.
s A special feature of the pro-
sgram will be the presentation
%of the theme song, Silver
SBells,7 by an ensemble of the
eKnightengales, girls sextet, and
sthe Wheatonaires, boys singing
group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Eastern ~
Will Conduct
Skill Classes

The Eastern Montgomery
County YMCA has planned
a series of Skill instruction
courses at six junior and sen.
ior high schools for boys and
girls from the third through
sixth grades beginning Jan.
uary z.
The program, which will con.
tinue on successive Saturdays
for 10 weeks, will be offered al
Wheaton, Sherwood and Mont.
gomery Blair High Schools and
at Newport, Eastern and Sligo
Junior High Schools. Classes
will be provided for boys at all
OF the centers, while girls can
enroll at Wheaton, Sherwood
and Sligo.
The classes will be devoted
primarily to basketball instruc.
ton, but will be geared to the
development of physical fitness
programs including coordina,
ton, stamina, exercise and good
craftsmanship. They will not
include actual competition, but
will stress the best physical
education methods to prepare
the participants for competitive
sports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Kensington
Drama Group
To Addition

The Kensington Players will
conduct tryouts on Saturday at
81 pm. and on Sunday from 2
Ito 6 pm. at the Kensington
Cabin for their second SEIZED.
uled production of the season,
''Teahouse of the August
Moon"
The Pulitzer Prize-winning
comedy, to be presented the
last two weekends in February,
provides roles for IS men and
eight women, with Sakini, the
sOkinawan narrator, and Lotus
Blossom, Geisha girl, as the
male and female leads.
In view of the number of ORR
entail characters in the play, Di-
rector Warren Thompson has
extended a special invitation to
area actors of an Oriental back
ground to participate in the au-
-ditions.