davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21


4 OOKED at from any point of view, English
Lis queen of the school curriculum. Its
principal subject matter-language and litera-
ture is as much part of practical daily life
as breath itself and at the same time, as i'm
portant to the richest experiences of living
as any of the fine arts or the subtle sciences.
From the rising up to the going down of
the sum- language rules and reveals our lives.
A misconstrued grocery order may ruin
housewives day, and garbled business let
ter, merchants security faulty communi
cation between heads of state might destroy
US all. 1t is therefore not strange that nearly
every adult in his serious moments, finds him.
self more often crippled by inadequacy in the
command of language than by incompetence
in his special occupation. IF had it to do over
again :" he says The boy or girl now attend
ing school, if he listens to the words of regret,
can prevent them from becoming the refrain
of his own life
The practical usefulness of good training
in English is obvious to everyone. Its value is
IAGAzINE. WASHINGTON. D. c.. AUGUST 2l. 1850
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Study.
Continued
From Poge q

posed have been proved correct beyond the
shadow of doubt.
There are two good reasons for studying
physics One reason is that physics gives us the
key to power and to plenty. The other is that
physics contains the explanation of how the
world is put together and how it can be chang
ed. like this second reason because the dis
covery of the secrets of physics is, to my mind
the highest adventure that have ever seen.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

ID ECENTLY, flew across the country in
Ia jet plane surprising experience for a
novice. Thirty thousand feet up and going at
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SUNDAY

he is now the prime suspect.
Vonesso Brown ploys the omotew
writer's niece. live from Holly
Wood.)
1.-The Rebel. Western.
Johnny Yuma tNick Adomsl puts
his life in ieopordy when he ot-
tempts to fulfill O widows pleo
and regain the sword of her hus-
bond. tRepeot.)
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pass
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Program Listings

it difficult to tell his son. Adolphe
Meniou, GIorio Swanson.
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
! Hour. Musical tribute to the lote
Oscar Hommerstein II. Vocolists
Jill Corey, Georgia Gibbs, Della
Reese ond Teddy Rondozzo sing
his songs and Ronnie Robertson,
Barbara Woener and Robert Paul
of the Ice Copodes will skote in
q speciol tribute TO the lYriciSt.
Folk singer Leon Bibb will also
appear. live from Madison
Square Gorden.l
$3.50
1.-The Lowmon. Western.
An Indian version Of the lie test
is used on white trooper Peter
Whitney, to prove his guilt or
innocence in the killing of his
Cheyenne wife. tRepeot.l
800
4-The Mystery Show. Color.
! Hour. Murder by the Book"
The story of O fodine outhor
Jeff Morrowl who publishes un-
der his own name the murder
mystery of O deceased omoteur,
then leorns he hos described on
octuol unsolved crime in which
Evening star., 1960-09-04
September a
0-Lossie. Drama.

9-Lossie. Drama.
Roy ComponeIIo gives Jimmy and
his friends O lesson in sportsman
ship. tRepeot.)
1880
7-MoveViek. Western.
Hour. "The Peoples Friend" "
Bort Maverick tJock Kelly tries
to lose the election for the Stote
Senote when his life is Threatened.
lRepeot.)
9.Dennis the M'n'ce. C'm'dy.
Dennis enlists the did of Mr.. VIII
son in order to make hero of
his dod. Jay North. (RePeot.l
500
4-Music on Ice. Color.
! Hour. "Monhotton Stordust." F."
Features singer Judy Lynn, skoters
Shirley Linde, Koren Olson. Bill
knopp. Gene Porker, Curtin and
HittIe, Seller and SeoboId ond
Copt. Shreiber's Chimps. Johnny
Desmond, host. tRepeot)
Sylvester Feoture. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Fother Tokes
Wife" l94l. A widower foIIs
for elomorous actress and finds
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Smaller And
More Complex

According to an article in News
week, American business is wag
ing the battle of the century in
the effort to step up export sales.
And, it adds, us. industry's A
merican task forces overseas are
being picked as carefully as COM
mandos."
Industry has learned that good
products & attractive prices aren't
enough. Products-like good will
are sold by people to people. The
American salesman abroad, if he
is to be successful, must have a
reasonable grasp of the language
and a good knowledge of the poll
tics, culture and customs of the
country
So American companies are care
fully screening men for overseas
posts, then training them for
many months And the wife, it
seems, is as important as the man.
One authority says, "The No.
cause of failure in foreign coun-
tries is failure of the wife to
adapt"
The world, as it grows smaller
in terms of communication and
movement, grows more and more
complex.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Income QUESTIONABLE
Going To Veterans
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
by the end of January the Febru-
ary and future checks may be de-
layed. In order to continue receiv-
ing the checks on time each month
the QUESTIONABLE card should be
returned promptly. Mr. Fields al
so cautioned all those receiving
the QUESTIONABLE card to COM
plete it properly, furnishing in
formation concerning all request
ed items. If the answer for any
item is none" the word none"
should be inserted in the space
provided.
These income cards are being
furnished only where the veter-
ans disability or his death is not
the result of service Those re-
ceiving service connected bene-
fits either for disability or death
will not be required to complete
the cards.
Mr.. Fields also stated that the
Contact Office located on the first
floor of the Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital, 1901 Kirkwood High
way, Wilmington, Delaware, will
be available to all benefciaries for
assistance in completing the cards.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
New Chapter

Twenty nine American medical
students have entered the dark
corners of three continents to study
grassroots medicine. Far from the
great US. medical centers, they
will give first-hand combat to dis
eases not commonly seen in this
country. Guided by physicians al
ready practicing in remote areas,
these students will help to orga-
nize and maintain public health
programs and, at the same time,
gain valuable clinical experience
under their proctors. They will
be good will ambassadors" in the
true and full sense of the term.
This marks the beginnings of a
new chapter in American medica
education. 1t is administered by
the Association of American Med
ical Colleges, and it is made posi-
BILE by a $180,00O grant from Smith
Kline and French Laboratories,
Philadelphia pharmaceutical firm.
1t is designed to run over three
year term, and in that time about
80 selected students, who will have
completed at least three years Of
medical school, will receive finan-
.cial grants to permit them to
spend vacation periods studying
in underdeveloped areas of their
choice.
This represents enlightened
business activity" of a very high
order No product promotion is in
volved and no advertising in the
normal sense of the word. The free
world and the communist world
are presently locked in a struggle
for the friendship and leadership
of the suging underdeveloped area.
Medical aid can be a mighty wea-
pom in the relentless cold war.
President Eisenhower had said,
"In today's world there are few
things of greater Importance than
introducing young Americans to
the realities of international affairs
and preparing them to exert world
leadership through their various
fields of competence" This medi-
cal program falls squarely within
that framework
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
More Than Pay Checks

Numbers of employees through
out the land today bring home
more than pay checks-and more
than the experience they get in
the particular job they have. They
bring, in addition, a broadened in
tellect that helps to make them
more enlightened individuals both
at home and on the job.
This point is made by the per-
sonnel director for Central Louis
lana Electric Company. The self
improvement program he describ-
es is brought about through free
reading racks that receive sup
plies of new material each week
This "low-pressure" self-education
gram, he points out, not only pre-
sents information on a variety of
educational and entertaining top
les, but it often creates a new
Zest for more reading and learn
ing.
The range of increasing matter
offered the employees is wide. A
few titles: Origins of Christmas
Customs, Enjoying Mental Health,
The Fallout Question, Your Com
munity's Welfare Is In Your Hand
s, How to Break Bad Habits, and
so on down lengthy and con-
stantly changing list In the utility
spOkesman's words, Even the
minimum results of this is an alert,
seeking employee who is generally
well informed, better prepared and
more receptive to new responsible
ties and progress" In substance
a better citizen
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Still Carrying
Christmas Dinner?

Many well-stuffed tummies are
moaning the blues under the
strain of too many rich, holiday
foods. So why not give your tum-
my break and start that diet as
you've been threatening to do?"
suggests Miss Janet Coblentz, ex-
tension nutrition specialist at the
University of Delaware.
The magic ingredients for an
effective, healthful diet, according
to Miss Coblentz, are moderation
and variety. Take to weight con-
troll slowly and develop eating
habits that you can continue after
the diet is over to- prevent lost
pounds from creeping back. By
serving good food with plenty of
variety, you'll maintain high inter
est in your weight reduction pro-
gram
Plan menus around the foods
you normally eat, cutting out
rich, high-calorie desserts, large
portions, second helpings an d
high calorie, in between meal
snacks.
A good reducing diet should in
clude choices from the four basic
food groups; milk and cheese; ;
meat or meat alternates; fruit
and vegetables; and breads and
cereals. Moderate amounts of
bread and potatoes, often consid-
cred taboo for weight reduction,
have an important place in an eff
fective weight reducing diet.
''Avoid fad-type diets that. en-
courage erratic weight losses and
gains" says Miss Coblentz. They
can cause great body damage, par
ticularly,. if important nutrients
are continually cut from the daily
menu Also, people attempting
crash diets quickly return to their
old eating habits when the diet is
over and rapidly gain back the
lost weight.
Diets can be fun and can help
you gain improved health, vigOr
and alertness if you use common
sense and adhere to the principles
of good nutrition" Miss Coblentz
says.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
CROW MATRICULATES

WASHINGTON, N. J. (AP)-
Blackie is a popular student at
Washington High School, even if
he does steal pencils.
Blackie is a crow, the pit of
15-y e r-old Kenn e t h Lewis.
Kenneth adopted the bird last
summer, and when the vacation
was over Blackie returned to
classes with Kenneth. He even
attended football practice sessions
with his young master.
Kenneth said he has taught
Blackie to say Hello and how
to say his name.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

In Swahili, an African language,
a mama" is a mama, but a
papa" is a shark.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Laurel Man Critical
Following Shooting
Continued from page one)

/ NOOIII4IuOU IIUII page UuGJ
At the time, White, his brother,
Nathan j. White, 80, of near Lau-
rel, and Jane Springer, 16, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Tyndall by still ear
lier marriage, were in the dining
room.
White was holding his 6-year-old
daughter, Judith, on his lap.
Police said Tyndall pointed the
rife at them and ordered White to
leave the house. James White and
his brother, Nathan, went out on
the front porch. Police said Tyn-
dali followed them and fired at
James. The bullets struck him in
the chest, stomach and arm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
State Museum Has
An Interesting Exhibit
continued from page one)

The Museum will be open De-
cember 81; but closed New Years
Day. This exhibit and an exhibit
of 'Toys for Remembering can
be seen every day but Monday
from II a. M to p. m. and on
Sundays from to 5 p. m.
The Museum is located on U. S.
Route 13, Alternate. A large free
parking space is available to Wis
itors at the rear of the Museum.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Nations Yule Death
Toll Has Been Set
Now At 4SS
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
ative
He pointed out that another
dangerous period on the highways
begins tonight, Friday. December
80, with the New Year weekend,
and repeated the councils esti-
mate that it will cost $40 lives and
injure $4,000 persons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Winter Dairy Meets
To Start Jan 4th
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Understanding" is the sub
ject for a talk to be given by
DR.. Maurice Cover, head of the
and Poultry Science Depart
ment of the University of Della
ware.
The second meeting to be held
on January IL will deal with
feeds and feeding with special en-
phasis on forage analysis.
The third meeting will emphasis
on forage analysis.
The third meeting will empha-
size herd health and at the final
meeting. buildings and equipment,
and marketing, will be featured.
All dairymen and others inter-
ested are invited to attend this
series of meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Christmas Party At
Stockley Big Success

continued from page one)
Scouts and gifts from the Milford
New Century Club were given on
the same day. The patients were
especially grateful for the kind
ness and love shown to them by
these ladies.
Refreshments topped off the
festivities. They included cookies
and punch and were served by
women from the Millwood Club:
Mrs. Mary KINNEY. Mrs. Sally
Paisley, Mrs. Hilda Mulholland; /;
and by women from the Shawnee
Evening Club: Mrs. Lois Wood
ward, Mrs. Dorothy Hall, Mrs.
Janet Dougherty. Mrs. Betty Keen,
and Mrs. Catherine Acko.
A French woman cannot sell
her own property without per-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

Howard Street in San Francisco
was named for William D. M.
Howard, one of the city's most
prosperous businessmen prior to
gold rush.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

Coffee earns more than 80
per cent of Ell Salvador's foreign
exchange. More than half the crop
is sold to the United States.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01

-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
Juan Cruz axes
Local japanese
Girl For Bride

Juan Cruz, formerly with AISTS,
took a local japanese bride tKa-
zuko) at a beautiful wedding cere-
mony held at the Fellowship Meth
odist Church last Sunday, May %,
Rev. D. F. Gonzalo officiating.
Mr.. Juan Marine was best man
and Mrs. Irene Bloom, matron of
honor Mr.. Gene Mendoza gave the
bride away.
In the afternoon a reception was
held at the Gran Oriente Bldg. on
2034 Weller St. American and Sc
lect Filipino dishes We're served to
over 70 guests.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
Science Foundation
Hears Report From
President ROmuIo

NEW YORK, May II - The
Observation-Disclosures Science Foun-
dation held its 4th annual meeting
here today in the conference room
of General Public Utilities.
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo. presi-
dent of the Foundation. sent a re-
port on the years activities.
All directors whose terms of Of
flee were expiring were reelected
for a three-year term,
Elected as vice presidents were
w. E. Murray, manager of the Far
East Division of the California
Texas Oil Co.. James Jacobson,
vice president of the Chase Man
haitian Bank; A L. Tegen, presi-
dent of General Public Utilities;
and A D. Calhoun, vice president
of the First National City Bank.
Mr. Tegan, on behalf of General
Public Utilities, presented TO the
Foundation a check for $4,000 to
provide a fellowship for a Filipino
scientist to take advanced training
in geology in an American univer-
sity or college.
DR.. Antonio Cabral presented a
check for $1,000 from the Philip
pine Medical Association in Amer
lea.
The Board of Directors endorsed
a plan to build a Science High
School in the Philippines. Addi-
tional fellowships and other special
projects for aiding the development
of science in the Philippines were
also approved by the board.
DR.. Frank CoTui, chairman of
the Project Committee and vice
president of the Foundation, pre-
scented a number of new projects
which will not only aid science in
the Philippines but also help solve
some of the country's economic
problems DR.. CoTui reported that
he expects to be going TO the
Philippines shortly.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

run for a Congressional seat in
the coming general elections in
the Philippines. Mr.. Rodriguez
was a Congressman before he was
elected Governor and later ap-
pointed by President Garcia as
Secretary of Agriculture and Ma
tural Resources.
Mr.. Rodriguez is an alumnus of
Montana State College, which a
warded him an honorary LID.
degree three years ago. In his
student days at Cornell, he was
appointed Secretary of the Fill
Pine Student Christian Movement
with headquarters in New York
City.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

DEE, A. L. Topacio and Sally Gus
tile.
Philippine Consul General Ben
tia Baustista and Mrs. Bautista
were hosts at a reception honoring
the delegation during Trade Fair,
attended by Trade Fair officials
and Seattle business leaders.
A large wooden platter exhibit
ed by Jose Figueras won first
place in the Allied Arts Judging of
products on the basis of design,
craftsmanship and suitability for
use in American homes. A Philip
pine manufactured table mat also
was honored.
Melville McInnis, elected presi-
dent of the 1861 Trade Fair, said
exhibitors at the 1861 Trade Fair
will be given a space priority for
the international exposition, titled
Century FL which will be held
in Seattle the following year.
In 1862, the Trade Fair will be
combined with this major event
for which a $25,O0O,0O building
program has begun. McTnnis said
the 1861 Trade Fair will be an
ideal preparation for the 1862 ex-
position.
The Trade Fair will have repre-
sentatiVeS in all the exhibiting,
countries in the next few months
explaining the plans for both the
1861 Trade Fair and the exposi-
ton in 1862.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

nloltlon in its history May 9.
Americans attending our Trade
Fair were greatly impressed by
the beauty and quality of the Phil
ippine displays according to w.
Walter Williams, Trade Fair pres
ident.
Wooden bowls and carvings
were especially popular exhibitors
reported. R a an furniture, of
which there were two displays,
and woven table mats also evoked
much interest. Exhibitors reported
they had found American buyers
for Philippine manufactured straw
hats, custom made jewelry and
other lines.
Fashions from Aurelia's of Ma
Mia were well received both by
Seattle fashion editors and by au-
diences which saw them modelled
twice each evening during Trade
Fair. Mrs Oscar Angeles, who
brought the Aurelia collection
here from Manila, met Seattle
fashion editors at a special pre-
view of the Trade Fair style show
before the Fair.
Other representatives of The
Philippines who made many new
friends for their country at this,
the only Trade Fair in Western
United States this year, were:
Jose V. Garcia, Mrs Helena Alma
Ear, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Espina,
Jose Figueras, Mrs. Encarnacion
A. Pagkalinawan, Delfin Bermu-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

business, is made up Of one field
representative from each life in
surance company, nominated by
his company as its outstanding
man of the year"
New premiums of S2O,173 are
the factors in his first nomination.
He wrote 1865, 516 on SO lives. Dur
ing his first year in the business,
he won a company award for col
lecting the top premium.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
liner Cabinet
lmber Here On
ka+e Affair

] IN DE G. RODRIGUEZ,
/ governor of Pangasinan,
sember of President Garcia S
h blew into town unan-
h this week. He came from
tork and will be touring the
N in the next few weeks on
/ business.
II here he was entertained
bier by Consul-General and
benito NJ. Bautista. He was
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
HAT of 1417 Sind Ave. So.
'Mandapat is a niece of Mr..
suezl
E as been learned that Pan
BIS former governor will
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

Hawaiian and Tahitian dances
were perfectly executed for enter
tainment of the guests at the party
given by Amado Balagot at his
residence, 8O2 33rd Ave N, last
Friday, May 20.
Emma McCowen and Norma
Rohrbach were flawless i'm their
graceful Hawaiian and Tahitian
dancing, complete to their dress
skirts. Ruby Weisser also Joined
the two in the Tahitian dances.
Other guests at the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stenmoe, Mrs. Shaw,
Mrs. Reginald Morgan, Vivian Bis
son, Marie Hofstaetter, Imgard
Bale, Felipe Balubar and V. A.
VelaSco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

The BAUANGINIAN Club held
its annual election last April 81.
For the 1960-61 administration. the
following have been elected: Mari
ano l.. Balancio, president; Lauro
V. Campos, vice president; Juan n.
Floresca, secretary; Mrs. Lily n.
Lopez. assistant secretary; Mrs.
MagdaIena Laigo, treasurer; Victor
c. Estigoy, assistant treasurer;
Henry Navarro and Alejo p. Cor
pun, Sgts. at Arms.
Chairmen of committees are;
Victor c. Estigoy finances; Mrs.
Fe Nj. Campos, reception; Ray
Hipol and Hermie Hipol, box So
cial. Mrs Lolita Orden, social
program; Limo r. Mallare, orches-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
FILIPINO WITTICISM

BatO-bato sa langit, kmg sinong
matamaan huag sanang magalit,
"a stone is thrown in the sky;
whoever gets hit, please don't cry)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

Olympic Ma
t 10 n a l Life,
t h r o u g h h i 5
nomin alton to
the ALL S ar
Honor r oil in
THE IN SUR
ANCE SALES
MAN, lie ading
magazine in the
life in surance
business.
The Honor
Roll, an annual
tradition in the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
Public Greatly Impressed By
Philippine Displays At Fair

Seattle Washington, May r. 1860 Highest praise for
the exhibits from The Philippines at the Ninth Wash
ngton State International Trade voiced by United
States officials the Trade Fair concluded the largest
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Garrido
gave "despedida" party in honor
of their parents before they left
home after a siN-month sOjourn in
the United States. The affair was
held at their residence, 6126 LatOna
Ave. Among the many guests were
Consul-General and Mrs. Benito
NJ. Bautista, Consul and Mrs. |.
II. Cabait, Vice Consul and Mrs.
Ernesto Damian, MIR. and Mrs.
George Carlyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Tiipol, Mr.. Joe Figueras and many
others. Among the select Philip
pine delicacies served was the
chicken reffeno.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
BriIIionfes Gets
AII-S+ur Honor
Roll Nomination

Nationwide recognition was re-
ceived this week by Mr.. Eddie
Brillantes, representative for the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

Josephine Bracken Lodge, Cabal-
leros de Dimas-Aiang, entertained
at a tea party Mrs. Benito NJ
Bautista, wife of the Philippines
Consul Genera for the Pacific
Northwest. The affair was held last
Sunday May %, at the Atlantic
Street Center. from 4 to 6 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

pUON-PhIiPpines Consul General BentO
and his guests reception given by
Gran ORIENTE FILIPINO at its headquarters 1904 Weller
MONTH Picture Shows, reading from left Donate IbascO
Df master of Zamora Lodge No. 49, Agustin,
master Bataan Lodge No As; Vice Consul Ernesto
mon Val Belmone senior deacon of the Lodge
francisco; Vice Consul IrineO r. Cabatit Consul General
NJ Beausa Pete Acosta wOrshpul master of Taal Lodge
Paul Gonzales, district instructor of the Pacific
ero Castillo past worshpul master Zaora Lodge No.
photo by Volante)