davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
GI-War Brides
Holds Benefit
Dance May e

To raise money for its Relief
Fund, the Philippine GI-War Brides
Association will hold a benefit
dance on May % at the Finnish
Hall, Washington Street between
18th and 14th Avenues.
I'VE are facing a great relief
fund contribution this year, so we
have to work hard to meet them"
Mrs. Fred Sumawang, president,
said.
I'VE have contributed around
$500 last year for relief alone. Our
program is TO give more and more
service every year. In the past,
generous cooperation has been
given us and we hope our friends
will always continue their support
to this noble cause"
Philippine delicacies will be
served during the dance, according
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

The Summer League is starting
and if you are interested we are
happy to have you. Most of the
teams need more bOwlers. Or, II
YOU have friends and want to form
a team, come on and join us. There
are openings for three men teams
and mixed fours-two men and two
women.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
NnntAk

FOR RENT - Partially furn-
iShed, 2 bedroom house. Chlldreh'
Close in. $50. Emerson 3-6OS2.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
EII3Sfs,

aY J. In,
Il auspices
ksionals, |
#y House,
Pine St., Il,
y SFYA
bnatiun an;
Pom, I pm.
lY4-Fni
\ at SeWart
Everybody
i Your own
lY A. Co,
| by the PIl
General, W
Flub, $3.50 t
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|pino-An1,
Washington
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

CHAMPIONS u The winning team in Che FREEDOM LAM
LEAGUE played the Downtown Bowl during the winter j
spring Bowl team read
from left Orias Olga Mathew, Franz
KuSla Evelyn Toby
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27


ing piano lessons at school. Lori
Elisa is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eliseo n m a, 5306
Fletcher st.
GLORIA MONA has five kids,
but that does not keep her tied
down in the kitchen sink. She bowls,
too, and with distinction.
Bowling in the Evergreen Mixed
League at the Downtown Bowl
Gloria, though only in her second
year of League bowling, won a
beautiful Orthopedic Trophy, one
of several recognitions she earned
this season.
Last year when she first start
ed she Travelled to Albany, Oregon
to participate in the All Coast
Tournament, the largest of it's
kind in the Pacific Coast. She and
her double partner. Murie1 Punk
placed in the double and she also
placed in her single. Gloria showed
remarkable progress but was in
terrupted by the sudden Illness of
her Mother that she had to go
away for while. This last season,
she bowls in two leagues: one at
Downtown Bowl and another at the
Seattle Rec.
At the Downtown Bowl, she
finished with high single game of
PAT, came out first place on the
Sweeper and won the women's
most improved average achieve
ment. At the Seattle Rec, where
she b owls on the Challenger
League, she Won this years COW
eted Orthopedie Trophy achieve
ment award and placed second in
the Sweeper over there.
Gloria will be bowling this sum-
mer To keep in shape for the win
ter leagues. It is not surprising If
this lady will turn out to be like
Marion Ladwgi of Seattle in the
future.
Excellent bowling, Gloria
Dec Volante,
Manager, Downtown Bowl
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

HER FIRST COMMUNION -
Lori Elisa Noma, I, had her
first holy communion last Sun
day, May 8, at the Immaculate
Conception Church. A first
grader at the m m Gu a e
school, she just turned ! on her
last birthday. She is also talk
ing piano lessons at school. Lori
Elisa is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eliseo n m a, 5306
Fletcher st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

In the Filipino n me r c n
Mixed League, Northwest Trophy
took first place. Members are:
Esther Eager, Joe Santiago, Con-
nile Walker, Bob Eager and Gene
del Rosario. High series went to
Gene del Rosario and Connie del
Rosario. High games went to Pac
Lorenzo and Evelyn Toby. High
average trophy went to Dec Vo-
lante.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

The winter leagues are all over
and the champions are all enjoying
their banquet and the individual
winners their glittering trophies.
The different leagues combined
their banquet and held it at the
C.P.O. Club in Pier 81.
The Cosmopolitan Mems League
had the Brekke Co. in first place.
Members of the team are:-Gene
Brekke, Roy Fleming, Moe Rogers,
Gene Agustin and Pac Lorenzo.
Emil Boyela took high series and
Frank Balmania took the high
single game.
The Freedom Lanes Ladies
League found the Downtown Bowl
team the winner. Members of the
team are: Alice Orias, Frances
Kukla, Olga Mathew, Evelyn Toby,
and Maura Lorenzo. Maura Loren
20 took the high game and Connie
del Rosario the high series.
y
The Evergreen Mixed League
had the Knucklebusters on top.
Thew are: Olga Mathew, George
Mathew. Claude Rassilyer, Evelyn
Toby, and Ed Sobota. High series
went to Bob Eager and Olga
Mathew, and high game to Pac
Lorenzo and Gloria Mona. Claude
Rassilyer and Gloria Mona took
most improved bowler achieve
ments.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

Till next season, the Downtown
Bowl staff thanks you all and UNI
til then, have a happy vacation.
Dec Volante, Manager
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

The Junior League had the Ten
Breakers team the winner. They
are Bob Rassilyer, Ron Rassilyer,
and Fred Mathew. High series
went to George zuvela and high
game to Bob Rassilyer. High av-
erage to Marty Royce. Perfect At
tendance trophy went to John
Jarvis.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
9 Seabees, Salvage Operator Arrested On Stolen Copper Cable Charge At MS

Nine Seabees and John Jarvis, a civilian salvage operator, were taken into custody by the United States Marshal and his deputies at Anchorage and Kodiak, on June Is, and charged with the theft of over 17,O00 pounds of copper cable which had been removed from poles in the old Army area on the Naval Station.
 The Federal charges are an out growth of an investigation jointly conducted by FBI agents and Naval authorities here. The stolen copper cable, all of which has been recovered, was valued at over $4,00O. Most of the stolen copper cable had been packed in barrels for shipment to Seattle firm.
 The nine Seabees who were taken into custody at Anchorage International Airport by United
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

lawfully receiving the five rolls of copper power cable, knowing the cable to be property of the United States Navy, Department of the United States, and knowing the cable to have been stolen.
 All of the ten persons arrested were taken before United States Commissioner White at Anchorage on the afternoon of June 16, 1860, and all waived preliminary exami- nation. All of the Seabees, with the exception of Nelson, were re- leased to the custody of their Commanding Officer at Kodiak Naval Station pending further prosecutive action. Nelson's bond was fixed at $5,0OO, which bond he failed to post. He was committed to the custody of the United States Marshal and confined to the Fed eral Jail at Anchorage. Jarvis bond was fixed at $2,OO0.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

States Marshal Fred Williamson and his deputies were Aries Irwin Nelson, GEL, age B; Frederick Clark Wibour, III, CEW-2, age 21; Everett LeRoy Allen, CEW-3, age 9; M ic h ael Hyjlmer Flyum, CEWCN, age 8; Raymond An thony Heckle, CEW-2, age 20; Myers Everett Lewis, CEP-2, age p; Fredrick k Irwin Hawker, CEPCN, age 20; Lawrence William Schueller, CEP-3, age 20; and Tom mic Lowe, CEPCN, age 25, all as- signed to the Mobile Construction Battalion 9 on the Kodiak Naval Station.
 John Salvatore Jarvis, age 59, a resident of Kodiak and self-em- ployed as a salvage operator, was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Olaf Johnson at Kodiak on June Is, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

According to Fred Hallford, special agent in charge of the Alaska Division of the FBI at Anchorage, a Federal complaint was filed on June Is, 1860, by an FBI agent before United States Commissioner Hugh B. White at Anchorage specifically charging Nelson with the theft, on or about April II, 1860, of five rolls of copper power cable valued at in excess of $100, which was property of the United States Navy, a de- partment of the United States. An additional count on the same com plaint alleges that he sold this allegedly stolen wire at Kodiak.
 In a separate complaint filed before Commissioner White, Will bour, Allen, Lewis, Heckle, Flyum, Schneider, Lowe and Hawker were charged with aiding and abetting Nelson in the theft of the previous ly described property of the United States Navy.
 Jarvis was specifically charged in separate complaint with un-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
New Pastor At
 Assembly of God

The Rev William L. Cummins will arrive this week from Dighton, Kansas, to become the new pastor of the Assembly of God Chuch here.
 Rev CumminS, his wife and four sons are driving up the Alcan highway This is their first trip to Alaska.
 Rev. and Mrs. Charles O. Hir- Schy, pastors of the church for the past five years, left Kodiak this week for Fairbanks. The Hirschys plan to spend the summer in Fair banks with their son, Aaron, and daughter-in-law.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

If you have something to sell try classified ad in the Mirror. They bring quick results.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Arthur Godfrey
ToHunt for Tigers

NEW DELHI, Mar. Z (AP).-
Arthur Godfrey said today he
is going after tigers now that
he has killed two leopards in
India.
The television entertainer
shot the leopards and a mag
nificent big four-pronged ante
lope near Harda, in Central
India, last week.
He is going to South India
next week for a tiger hunt
from elephant back arranged
by the Maharaja Of Mysore.
Mr.. Godfrey few to India
three weeks ago to film tele-
vision scenes. He spent 10 days
near Harda and is now filming
tourist sights around New
Delhi, including the Tai Mahal
in Agra.
He is scheduled to talk with
Prime Minister Nehru tomor-
row.
After his South Indian hunt,
Mr.. Godfrey will fly home via
Bangkok and Tokyo. complet-
ing his first round-the- world
trip.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

Sophia Stefan, the mezzo-
soprano who graced last eve
ning's program at the National
Gallery. is a singer with q fu-
ture. She has a big voice with
a close. rapid vibrato that gives
1t enough sensuousness for q
mezzo but does not interfere
with a rather remarkable
technique. The highest tones
are forced and throaty and
the diction leaves something
to be desired, but this girl can
sing.
She opened her program with
the traditional gambit for dark
voices-flve Brahms lieder and
the Wayfarer songs of Mailer
all sung intelligently but with
the tempo bit too slow. Then
q Rossini aria that offers a real
challenge was tossed of with
out apparent effort except for
the final high note.
The last half of the program
was modern, and an excellent
and discerning selection OF
modern songs. The short song
cycles by Honegger and Ravel
were especially effective, and
the American group was first
rate. William Schuman's fine
setting Of "Orpheus With His
Lutte" was given a wonderfully
sympathetic and lumin ou
reading.
This singer can go in either
of two directions. If she learns
that it takes more than muscle
to sing high tones and that
the audience might like to un-
derstand the words by ear, she
should have a great career. II
not, in ten years everything
above the 2-lined &C" will be
a dreadful honk.
!, Norman johnson plays pref
ty we'll. but his accompaniment
often followed the singer at a
polite distance, like an ensign
walking with an admiral.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

Cellist Werner Landshof and
pianist Yaltah Menuhin were
heard yesterday afternoon al
the Phillips Gallery in what
was listed on the program as a
duo recital"
1t was a mistake.
With all due respect to Mr.
Landshoff's gray hairs and
obviously many years in the
service Of music, and with all
the good will in the world, NO
critic could find many kind
words for yesterdays cello
playing.
Miss Menuhin, a younger
artist Of considerably greater
t e C h nical security, strove
nightly to make the readings
Of standard works at least re-
spectacle, but she was utterly
defeated by her colleagues
capriciouS speeding up and
slowing down. his lack of
musical sensitivity and his utter
inability to play in pitch for
more than a few seconds at a
time. !
That, was no duo recital-it
was q Shannbles.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Rx LANES BACON

Associated Press Movie-Tv Writer
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. Pay
ola? Nothing new about it all,
says Gene Austin Of MY Blue
Heaven" fame.
Payola-under- r-the-table pay
ments to disc jockeys now
was as prevalent in the twen-
ties as it is claimed to be today,
Mr.. Austin says.
The payola went to the acts
and the performers in those
days" Mr.. Austin, now pushing
so, said in an interview. There
were no disc jockeys then but
: llhlishers wanted their songs
plugged just the same.
Familiar Procedure
Payments were made In
theater tickets. parties, booze
and even cash-same as now
1t was standard practice"
Mr.. Austin, who says he sold
SO million records between 1926
and 1882, disclosed he is still
Evening star., 1960-03-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Classic Choral Work
Weds Two Geniuses

osophy. Whitman is always
melting but never quite mawk-
ish, and Hindemith, In q mar
Velous series Of eleven move
ments of great variety, but
all on the soft and personal
side Of the heroic, develops
the elegiac song so knowingly,
so touchingly, that we aware
that for him Lincoln is q man
and not q tradition. The way
the stricken music Of the pre-
lude succumbs to the c sharp
pedal point in the last bar Is
typical Of the feeling Of hu-
manity Of the whole work.
Beautifully Sung, Played
Kenneth Smith, who is re-
membered as Arkel in "Pelleas
ct Melisande" here last No
vember, sang the long role
beautifully, instilling it with
a simple dramatic quality that
never weakened into ordinary
music-making. The resonance
Of his voice was not ideally
suited to the acoustics of the
Cathedral, but the limpid
higher voice of Eunice AlbertS
was exactly right.
The large chorus inclined to
the flat side Of its harmonies
now and again, but, what Is far
more important, it realized and
projected the feeling Of the
highly personal music. The
orchestra played the unfamiliar
and difficult score beautifully.
Hindemith conducted like a
master. but he is a musical
tradesman-anything in the
business of music he can do
well. (There is one open ques-
toni have never heard IL
reported whether or not he
can sing)
Paired with "When Lilacs''
was the Eminor Mass of
Bruckner. scored for chorus
and IS wind instruments. It
is simple. almost naive, eupho-
nious, heartfelt and completely
appealing. For me. it has the
finest qualities of its composer
without the unawareness al
discursiveness of many Of his
other works.
The capacity audience last
night at the Cathedral. and
every one else interested in our
development Of church music,
can thank not only the Wash
Iington Cathedral but also the
Institute Of Contemporary Arts,
which. through a Ford Foun-
dation grant, shared the ex-
traordinary expenses Of the
concert.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
BIG FUTURE SEEN
FOR MISS STEFAN
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
contributing Critic

Sophia Stefan, mezzo-Soprano;
Norman johnson, piano. National
Gallery OF Art. Program: Songs by
Brahms: Won ewiFer Liebe, Das
Medchen spricht, Ach, wende diesen
froh und frisch; Lieder zines fahr-
enden Gesllen, Mailer: Non piu
mesta. from La cenerentola," Ros-
SIM; lie temps des lilas, Chausson; I;
Petit .Cours de Morale, Honegser;
Cinq Melodies Populaires Grecques,
Ravel; Going to Heaven. COPELAND; /;
Ali Things Leave Me, DeIlo Joio;
Sons OF Joys, Creston.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
PoyoIo PrevoIentin'2O '2Os,
Gene Austin Recalls


receiving what he termed le-
gitimate payola for one song he
introduced in 1925. t-uf r
THE song was My Melan-
choly Baby" he said. 1T was
written in 1911 and had kicked
around for years as q Joint
song. Unless you were drinking
in some bar around 8 am, you
never heard it."
Mr.. Austin asked the pub
fishers for permission to- re-
cord it.
"They didn't even know they
had it in their catalogue" he
recalls. "They were so grateful
that they cut me in on the
royalties. I'm still collecting"
After Mr.. Austin's recording.
my Melancholy Baby" became
one of popular music's great
standards.
Blue Heaven Cited
But Mr.. Austin's greatest hit
MY Blue Heaven"-came
without benefit Of payola. In
fact, he had to overcome op-
position.
Victor thought the hit tune
was the one on the other side"
he said. Even I can't remem-
ber what it was. When we fin-
ished that side, Victor dismis-
sed the musicians.
Il was determined to record
My Blue Haven so I grabbed
a cellist and a lawyer friend
who liked to whistle. I played
the piano." The record sold
between seven and eight mill
lion copies, a new high. Only
Bing Crosby's White Christ.
mas" which does a brisk an
nual business, has surpassed IL
and that took 20 years.
Mr.. Austin retired in 1882.
Makes Comeback -,
my records were only selling
a million copies, so I thought
I was slipping" he says. -
A few years ago Mr.. Austin
staged a comeback and has
been going strong ever since.
He's a Las Vegas favorite. so
much so that he lives there in
a trailer.
Just the other day, Dot
Records signed him to a new
contract. t
IF the disc jockeys don't see
me-" he says. maybe they'll
think me a new rock n roll
star"
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Teomsters Shift Drive
For Political Labor Ties

litical program so far is con.
centrating on congressional
campaigns. ,E4
Protesting against emphasis
on the roles played by Mr..
Hoffa and Mr.. Zagri, a union
official maintained that Team
ster political activity is "alI at
the local level"
National headquarters, he
said, is working only as q
service and information agen-
cy." He said Mr.. Zagri advises
locals and Joint councils on
techniqueS of political organ
ization, and the union uses its
resources to educate members
about the issues and candi-
dates records.
West Coast Farley
This week end, for example,
Mr.. Zagri will guide a two-day
conference of Teamster officials
at Sacramento, Calf. On the
program are lectures about
campaign iSSues-mainly labor
reform legislation-and work.
shops on registration drives,
organization Of precincts and
operation Of get-out-the-vote
committees. Participants will
see a movie in which Senator
Morse. Democrat of Oregon,
depounces Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts, for
his role in enactment of the
labor reform law.
Teamster strategists are not
counting on producing miracles
in 1860, the first year of inten-
sive political activity by their
traditionally bread-and-butter
union. cts a long range pro-
gram, which we'll build up as
gradually as the Teamsters
Union was built" an official
said.
Working painstakingly, the
Teamsters hope to elect more
"pro-labor" Members Of Con-
gress each year. I'VE are gear.
ing our legislative program
closely to politics." an aide to
Mr.. Hoffa said, adding that the
overriding lobbying goal is dras-
tic amendment Of the labor
reform law.
Teamster lobbyists, directed
by Mr.. Zagri, are not very &C.
tive on such labor issues as the
minimum wage. IF we spread
ourselves too thin" an Sfficial
said, I'VE may wind up with
nothing"
Evening star., 1960-03-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Washington and Cathedral
Choral Societies, Paul Hindemith,
smith. bass-baritone; Eunice AIberts
mezzo-soprano. National Symphony
Orchestra. At the Cathedral. Pro-
gram: When Lilacs Last in the
Dooryard Bloom'd," Hinderith-
Whitman: Mass in Y minor, for
chorus and winds, Anton Bruckner.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

TeamsterS Union political
Strategists are trying to cam
paign through a popular front
setup with the AFL-CIO at the
local level.
Were attempting to achieve
labor unity at the bottom" q
high-ranking official said to,
day.
Besides seeking AFL-CIC
alliances to build up labor.
political power, officials of the
1.6-million member union hope
their tactics will erase the
stigma risked by candidates
who receive support from the
Teamsters and President James
r. Hoffa.
Campaigns Co-ordinated
"All our local campaigns are
co-ordinated with AFL-CIO
unions" an aide to Mr.. Hoffa
said. adding:
tits not just a Teamster
campaign. it's an effort by the
entire labor movement"
He boasted that Sidney Zagri
the Teamsters' political direc-
tor, has been in demand to
speak before political meetings
attended by AFL-CIO officials
throughout the country. De-
spite the feud between Mr.
Hoffa and AFL-CIO President
George Meany, he said, AFL-
CIO and Teamster officials are
working together smoothly on
the State and local political
fronts.
The AFL-CIO expelled the
Teamsters on charges of cor
ruption in 1857 and has tried
with only limited success to
quarantine the outlaw" union
ever since. But AFL-CIO affili-
ates are permitted to cooper
ate with the Teamsters at the
local level.
Aid Welcomed
Asked about Teamster claims
of political alliances, an AFL-
CIO spokesman said: IF the
Teamsters are working for the
same candidate we are, there's
no harm in that. We're not 60
ing to kick them in the teeth
and tell them to go away"
Although Mr.. H4ffa person.
ally is deeply involved in presi-
Dental politics, the unions po-
Evening star., 1960-03-07
CELLIST EVOKES
FEW KIND WORDS
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Werner Landshoff. cello: Yaltah
Menuhin. piano, Phillips Gallery.
Program: Sonata in D, Telemann;
Sonata in r, Op. 90, Brahms.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

1t was a curious marriage last
night at the Washington Ca
thedral-that Of Whitman, our
most undisciplined literary gen.
ius Of the 10th century, and
Paul Hindemith, one of the
most disciplined musical gen.
fuses Of the Goth. An American
in whose style we can detect
something that can be called
American" (the nationalism OF
virtually all our other great
Americans Of the century was
either English or GERMANY was
paired with a native German
whose style owes little OF
nothing to state and geography
The marriage was an en-
tirely happy one, for the volup-
tuous and passionate verses o1
Whitman were set to music
sensitively compatible and ap-
preciative, yet music that never
exaggerates or parodies Whit.
mans untrammeled and un-
reserved rhapsodical outbursts
A friend Of mine exclaimed
after Mr.. Hindemith had con-
Quoted his when Lilacs Last
in the Dooryard Bloom'd" that
here was the greatest modern
choral work Of the last hun.
dred years. 1t is excellent criti.
cal judgment with which
agree, for, to phrase the senti.
ment as a cliche. the music i.
contemporary and timeless. Il
has the power of the classic
1t beguiles like the familiar, vel
1t is new in harmony, in voca
line that is Just between de.
clamation and instrumental
melody, and in its exquisite
balance between voices anc
orchestra.
Moves Chorus Again
The news Of the concert 1.
that Mr.. Hindemith last night
continued the slow march oi
the Cathedral's chorus west.
ward, first undertaken by him
in December Of 1947. At thai
time he brusquely pulled the
chorus out Of the choir stall.
and put it behind the road
screen. Since, it has edged for.
ward to the steps, but still be.
hind the orchestra.
Last night, it was all the way
out in the crossing, in front OF
the orchestra. From the nave
the chorus never has been SC
advantageously placed, though
l understand reception in the
transepts was not good. Still
II even a few people can hear
music in the cathedral. it's an
improvement.
When Lilacs" is a cantata
Tor baritone and orchestra, with
a few wonderfully tender in
terjections for contralto. Ten
der" Is a word for the whole
work. words and music-ten-
derness prevails everywhere.
The death Of Lincoln provokes
love rather than grief or phil