davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN

LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN
I wish that there were some won
derful place
Called the Land of Beginning
Again,
Where all Of our mistakes and all
of our heartaches
And all of our poor selfish grief
Gould be dropped. like a shabby old
coat, at the door,
And never put on again
I wish we could come on it all
unaware,
Like the hunter who finds a lost
trail;
And I wish that the one whom our
blindness had done
The greatest injustice Of all
Could be at the gates, like an old
friend that waits
For the comrade he's gladdest to
hail.
We would find all the things we
intended to do
But forgot, and Reconsideration
late,
Little praises unspoken, little
promises broken,
And all the thousand and one
Little duties neglected, that might
have been perfected
The day for one less fortunate
1t wouldn't be possible not to be
kind
In the Land OF Beginning Again;
And the ones we misjudged and the
ones whom we grudged
Their memories of victory here
Would find in the grasp of our low
ing handclasp
More than penitent lips could
explain.
For what had been hardest we'd
know had been best,
And what had been loss would be
gain;
For there isn't a string that will
not take wing
When we've faced it and laughed
it away;
And I think that the laughter is
most what we're after
In the Land of Beginning Again!
So I wish that there were some
wonderful place
Called the Land of Beginning
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Again,
Where all our mistakes and all our
heartaches
And all Of our poor, selfish greed
Could be dropped, like a shabby
old coat, at the door,
And never put on again.
Louisa Fletcher Harrington
THOUGHTS ABOUT PEOPLE
Have you ever stopped to really
look at your friends and relatives L?
If you have, you know the major
ity Of them are very kind. SYM
pathetic, honest, truthful and
friendly.
You do not often hear of these
traits You hear that this one or
that one is rude, selfish or ugly
in some way. The good traits are
not talked about. That is wrong!
You should be as quick to praise
ones good qualities as you are to
condemn their faults.
Have you ever stopped and
counted your own good traits?
You hadn't thought Of doing that,
but when you did, you found you
had some good qualities.
When you helped your friends
child with her school work you
did it because you remembered
getting help when you needed it
most Years later this child, now
grown, told you she had never
been able to master that subject
until you helped her, and to think
her living all of these years had
been made because of her know
ledge of mathematics.
You never dreamed your few
hours help had been the means of
getting this young woman a high
position in the government service.
Mary was young girl who had
not learned to control her temper,
until one day her best friend gave
her clipping to read. This is what
she read, Nothing is more silly
than the pleasure some people
take in speaking their minds" A
person of this type make will say a
rude thing for the mere pleasure of
saying it, when the opposite be-
haviour, full and innocent, might
have preserved his or her friend,
or made his or her fortune"
Mary looked at her friend and
then read the clipping again and
she said, Il really am ashamed if
that is the way I appeared to you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

I wonder /
press, radio
blasted foo
Warmth in
say: stay !
forgiven ?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DENuLLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Mary Miller
big sis let have oosee the SIS painting which singing
acquired recently history a gang
has paid off handsomely Young Cooke
the latest purchase his third Indrisano!!
The go should BIG
The Bggs theatre turning surprised way
becoming approval burning
night oil turning the book currently
TITLED Kicks and Company will him lots and acclaim
Heretel Sammy Davis Jr, is being sought
Speaking of writers such Brown
work of Paue Marshall, being Broadway.
Lena Horne looks younger YOUNGER every year.
Dinah Washington (you
shattered her record while Detrots famed
Show Club In spite of John while Michigan
city Dnah played go-on
the club her mshap
giving
spite the painful right
bruised) during the accident.
Pearl Prmus know the dancer sustained when
which passenger City
Rushed Mt Sinai hospital being
face cuts and head injuries However
favorable she resting comfortably"
hear that her Robert Abrams
He is reported condition possible
presently confined Kings county hospital.
Ironically enough
escaped only minor
The international pulling long
avote at the better theatres night clubs round the world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

give a pig and boy everything
they want. You'll get a good pig,
and a bad bOy."-BiII McKenna-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

official date for the opening 48bedroom
doned hotel Freeown at
of approximately Slip million will be
meetings and private parties
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

Dress Shirts Lovndered 4/o7
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
Friends of RizoI''
To Be Organized
In Seattle

A Seattle chapter OF the
new society, FRIENDS OF
RIAL, will be launched
here before long, according
to Philippines Consul-Gener-
al Benito M. Bautista.
FRIENDS OF RIAL was or
ganized late in 1859 in Washing
ton, D. c. by Philippines Ambassa-
dor Carlos p. Romulo. The Society
is patterned after the American
national organization, FRIENDS
OF LAFAYETTE"
FRIENDS OF RIAL is com
posed of persons who admire
the Philippine national hero, and
its purpose is to disseminate in the
United States knowledge about
the life and works of the Filipino
patriot"
The FRIENDS OF RIAL" So
ciety in Washington, D. c. is I'M
der the craftsmanship of J. Weldon
Jones, formerly Auditor General
of the Philippines before the Com
monwealth regime, with Philip
pines Ambassador Carlos p. Ro-
mulo as honorary chairman
The Seattle Chapter of the So
ciety will be formally organized
on June 10, this year. to coincide
with the birthday anniversary of
Dr. Rial, according to Consul
General Badstista.
Ambassador Carlos P. Romulo,
in a letter to Consul General
Bautista, explains that the idea
is to get persons interested in the
Philippines to join this organiza-
ton"
The purposes of the Friends
of Rial" society, according to its
Constitution, are:
l. To foster love for the ideals
for which Rial lived, fought and
died.
2. To help implement the aims
of the Jose Rial National Cen
tenial Commission.
3. To collect, gather and pre-
serve the works and relics by, of,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

or about DR.. Jose Rial.
4. To help perpetuate his mem
DRY by erecting monuments or me-
MORALS to him in the United
States.
5. To prepare and publish art
eles. brochures and books about
him.
6. In general, to help in the en-
hancement of national growth and
fostering of Philippine life and
culture.
President Carlos p. Garcia. when
advised of this project by Ambas-
sador Romulo the last time he was
in Manila, gave his whole hearted
support, saying that it lis in
accordance with the resurgence
of the spirit of nationalism among
our people"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

Grams have charged that during
the hearings On the proposed legis-
lation Gen. Romulo was out of
town and otherwise negligent of
the welfare of Philippine soldiers.
I'VE all know that there has
been no foreign representative in
the United States who has been
more industrious, loyal, jealous
and interchangeable in presenting the
interests of his cOuntrymen than
the Ambassador from the Philip
pines. 1 have personal knowledge
of the man and his efforts on the
basis of my long service in this
Congress, dating back to the days
when he was Resident Commits
sioner and served here with Us.
With respect specifically to
Philippine veterans benefits, eco
nomic assistance, and war claims,
Ambassador Romulo has not only
become thoroughly versed in all
aspects of these difficult questions
but has presented the position of
Cont. on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
Mrs. BaufiSfa
Guest AT Tea
Party March 5

Spearheaded by the Philip
pine Columbianas, ladies'
auxiliary to the Philippine
Columbian Club, Knights Of
Columbus, four Filipino
American women organiza-
lions in the city honored
Mrs. Benito M. Bautista at a
tea party March 8 in the Ida &
Genes Restaurant on Aurora
Blvd. Mrs. Bautista is the charm
ing wife of the new Consul Gener-
al of the Philippines for the Pa
cific Northwest.
Other participating women or
CARNATIONS in the affair were the
Filipino-American Women's Club,
the Philippine War Brides Asso-
citation and the Ladies Auxiliary
to Post $500, VIEW.
Over sixty-five members of the
weaker sex were strong and en-
thuSlastlc IN heaplng flowers up
on the honoree. Described as "a
great and gracious lady" Mrs.
Bautista was promised by the sew
eral representative speakers their
organizations cooperation and
support during her husbands tour
Of duty in this region
Responding, the Consul-Gener-
ais better half said.
II cannot thank you well e.
nOugh with words alone for YOUR
Astounding hospitality. 1 express
the fervent hope. however, that
during our tour of duty here, we
shall be able to reciprocate even
in modest way.
I'VE are now completing the
first month of our tour of duty.
Continued on Page =
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
WOMEN GROUPS FETE WIFE OF
PHILIPPINES CONSUL = GENERAL
Filipino Costumes
Shown In Club
MeefinQ

Modern costumes of Philippine
women were modelled for the Sc
attic Totem-Sertoma Club Thurs
day, March II. at 1915 pm. at
the Arctic Club.
Mrs. Naty Rubi Carlyle, for
mer Manila movie actress, mod
eled a "Balintawak," town fl
esta costume Miss Rammie Yu-
mang wore a modern Filipino
dress.
A modern Maria Clara gown,
popular present day style, was
shown by Miss zenaida Fuente-
bella. Adapted from a sixteenth
century costume, the Maria
Clara" features a bouffante skirt,
short in front, falling to a train,
and is worn for formal occasions.
Miss Leticia NJ. Madamba wore
a Mesteza dress, similar to the
Maria Clara but with stiff wing
like sleeves showing thhe Spanish
influence of Philippine costumes.
Lescum deia Cruz, president of
the Filipino Community Of Seattle,
Inc, discussed present conditions
in the Philippines, and touched on
some of the attractions of the
Ninth Annual Washington State
international Trade Fair, which
will show merchandise from the
Philippines and other Pacific Rim
countries in the National Guard
Armory from April % through
May 6.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
Publishers
Column
RizoI's InfIuece
ucTORIO ACOSTA VELASCO
Editor and Publisher

In the long struggle of the Fill
DinO people for national recOgni-
lion through centuries of colonial
sorvitude under Spain and decades
If mteIage under the benevolent
American regime, The browning
glory was attained upon the grant
If political independence by the
United States on July 4, 1916,
And in the few decades before
that glorious date, the national
consciousness of the Filipino peO-
ME which had its original spark
from the Filipino revolution
against Spain before the end of
he last century, found further i'll
spiratiOn from the martyrdom of
ae greatest Filipino patriot, DR..
jose Rial.
It was the bullet that ended
81 RizaIs life which also sounded the
t re-birth of Filipino national con-
sciOusness; no better incidont
could have united the Filipino peO-
Die quicker and firmer.
After World War III and after
few years again under foreign
domination, the up-surge of Fill
pinO natiOnalism has always been
b accompanied by the inspiration
ord Of
Rizars influence upon Filipino ma
tOnalsm stands unrefuted, and it
4 shall always be recognized in all
the years of Philippine history still
. mreCOrded.
Il At the present time. there is
another renascence of that recog-
milton Of, and admiration for,
Rizal's ideals and idealism. Fifty
years ago, the Order of the
Knights of Rial was conceived
and Incorporated i'm Manila = an
OrganizatiOn pledged and dedi-
Gated to the ideals and idealism of
the greatest of our heroes"
just last year in Washington,
{ D. c. another great organization
had been started under the initia-
tive of Philippine Ambassador
Carlos z. Romulo to 'fOster love
Il fsthe IDEALS for which Rial lived,
fought and died" TN another
Continued on Page a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

dlgnation upon reading an ASso-
ciated Press dispatch from Manila
to the effect that a certain vet
Grams organization there has re-
quested the recall of Gen. Romulo
for alleged failure to obtain CT
benefits for Philippine veterans
through legislation in the United
States. To extend this vilification
to extreme of aabsurdity, the vet
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

The PTincesa Drill Team.
The second annual Variety Show
April 80.
The second annual Fashion
Show.
The fourth annual Little Royalty
Coronation Pageant.
The latter event highlights the
special events section on July Srd.
The Candidates
So far five candidates have en-
tered the tentative eight-team
entry list of the Seafair Little
King and Queen race. They are:
Cynthia Fac Camilon, 8, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Camil-
Cont. on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

detlYlJy year.
Hows this for a new twist: con-
Vefsatonal Tagalog and nocano
classes for Seattle Filipino Ameri-
can Youngsters?
Embarking on their 4th year of
0peration and fresh from COM
petng a successful Carnabal, the
moderators will also present its
fourth annual Seafair Little King
and Queen Contest.
And that doesn't include the
O'aer constructive leisure time
POgram now in effect:
Ihe Caba'taan Folk Dancers.
BOlO grade school basketball and
Little League.
The FYA Teen Club.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

ifornia, a TT e I
pointing to the
m a n y horrors
bestowed upon
t h e Philippine
Diplomat, c o n
tinued:
AT the same
time l cannot
refrain fro m
rising to voice
m y surprise
shock and in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
congressman Rally In Defense
As Veterans Attack ROmuIo

Philippines Ambassador Carlos P Romulo found loyal
defenders among United States Congressman when he
attacked recently in quarters paying attention
to problems of Filipino veterans
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18
|F.Y. A. Embarks On Its Fourth
little King, Queen Contest"

Known for its various innovations and painyoung gump
a the Filipino Youth Activities of Seattle, Inc looks
Tits moderators will turn the jets to full power for the 1860
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-03-18

In an address in the House of Rep
resentatiVes on February 1S, Con-
gresham George =. Miller of Cal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Crurn Ridqe

CRUM RIDGE - Mrs. Walter
Mallett visited with Mrs. Harley
Crum and family, Monday
Mrs. Richard Rossiter and
Ricky, Mrs. Harley Crum and
Marilyn, Mrs. Faye Forshey and
family spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Harold Forshey and
family.
Mrs. Zaile Martin and son,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Parker
Crum and family.
Mrs. Grace Wells spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Wilbur Mason.
MI. and Mrs. Jesse Rossiter,
of Marietta, spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ros-
sitter and Ricky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gildow and
Joy Lou visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter GildoW on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bettinger
and family visited Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum and
family.
Mrs. Blanch Forshey, Mrs.
Donna RosSiter and Ricky spent
Saturday evening with Mrs.
Annie Mallett. Early evening
guest was Mrs. Walter Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. bayfield, Williams
and family visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Local Unemployment
Shows Slight Drop
For Noble County

Applications for unemployment
benefits dropped slightly for
Noble county in the past two
weeks, according to figures re-
leased by bureau officials.
The total number of unem-
ployed was 287 during the week
of April l6, which was a drop
of five from the previous figure
and a total number of 1853 claims
during the past week which in
dicates a drop of "a claims.
Initial claims dropped sharply
from that of AZ on April 9 to Is
claims on April Is and IA claims
on April %.
Continued claims took a hike
from $50 to 272 for the week of
April 16 but then dropped back
to 249 during the past week. This
marks a drop of 46 within the
tWo-week period.
The county unemployment Of
flee is located in the Knights of
Columbus building, West street,
and persons living in Noble
county and area should avail
themselves of the facilities pro-
vided by the bureau of unem-
ployment compensation. The Of
flee is open every Tuesday
morning from 900 to 1900 noon,
to persons living in this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

c. Fowler and John w. Kuntz
are battling it out for the nomi-
nation. Mrs. Fowler is the only
woman seeking office on the
county level.
For county treasurer, R. P.
Elliott is unopposed for the
nomination as is Grover c. Smith
for county engineer.
No democrat filed for county
coroner.
On the 18th congressional
front, Herbert U. Smith, Rhod-
erick G. Mills and Dawerance H.
Skates r seeking the demo-
cratic nomination while Tom V.
Moorehead and John Hayes Fer
guson are on the republican tic
ket.
On the state level, in addition
to state and district delegates to
the national convention, candi-
dates are running for state audi
tor, judge of the supreme court,
judge of the court of appeals,
state senator from the 17th-23th
district and the 9th-14th district
and member of state central
committee, man and woman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Light Vote
Continued from mage one

For county commissioner, r. D.
Buckley, Charles A. Hayes, Gill
bert B. Long and Ernest Secrest
are fighting it out with two to
be nominated.
No Republican filed for the
office of prosecuting attorney,
although a WRITTEN has been
limited.
For clerk of the court of COM
mon pleas, Wayne R. Picken-
paugh and John H. Snyder are
seeking the nomination.
For sheriff and this is really a
race, the candidates are w. Rich
ard Fogle, John w. Watson,
Gorby Wells, Alfred A. Barton
and Robert E. Clark.
For county recorder, Wilbur
DeVoll and Virgil G.. Heddleson
are seeking the nomination.
For county treasurer, Charles
A. Rogers is unopposed for the
nomination as is Homer Weldon
for county engineer and N. S.
Reed for coroner.
In addition to the above there
r central committeeman seek
ing election in each of the pre-
cincts on both tickets.
For state representative on
the Democrat ticket, there will
be a blank space since no can
didate filed.
For judge of the court of COM
mon pleas, Judge w. Vernon
Archer is the Democratic can
didate to succeed himself.
There is no candidate on the
Democratic ticket seeking the
office of probate judge.
For county commissioner with
two to be nominated, two are
running and they are Tom L,
Reed and Clifford w. Parrish.
For prosecuting attorney, Fred
F. Fox is seeking his third term
and for clerk of the court OF
common pleas, P. o. Brown is the
only candidate on the Democratic
ticket.
For sheriff, three democrats
are running including Don H
Thomas, Rodney E. Buckley and
Andrew w. Spizak.
| For county recorder, Dorothy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
State Parks
Continued from page one

tlOn.
1t was stated that the large
blocks of public land would
provide the needed attractions.
All in all, better highways,
more income and more spare
time are bound to further in
crease touring and camping
needs.
Andrews urged the % coun-
ties in the area to pin their
hopes on recreation as the best
bet for the economic future.
He also cautioned, however,
there would have to be some
changes in thinking of the
people who occupy the very
woods and hills that could be-
come vital assets.
people are generally for
industry but not for public
ownership of land. There is a
lack of understanding about
the Importance of land use for
recreation"
Andrews suggested that
some imaginative planning on
a statewide basis" be done in
order to further explore pos
sibilities in the area"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Garrett, Dorothy Archer and
Emma Dimmerling; clerks, Irene
Mallett and Clara Mallett.
Stock West = presiding judge,
Louella Crum; judges, Rosa Mil
Ter, Barbara Ann Grywolskl and
Glenn Arnold; clerks, Rosa Tuck
err and Pauline Dimmerling.
Wayne presiding judge
George Stoneburner; judges, Har-
old House, Laura Williams ana
Carl Hedleston; clerks, Audrey
Long and Gladys Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Scouts Honored
Continued from page one

Mike Hrinko, John Mazgay, Rob-
ert P. Sklenar, Robert Milk,
Charles Caldwell, and Jerry
Archer, of Troop $50, Belle Val
ley, whose scoutmaster is Merle
Marietta.
Pelton is scoutmaster of ST.
Benedict's troop No. 526 in Cam
bridge. He received the award
from Bishop Music. Michael E.
Entinger, Steubenville, lay chair
man of the diocesan scouting
committee, also received the
award.
This is the first time since its
inception in 1855 that the award
was given to a man in the Forest
Trails district which embraces
Noble and Guernsey counties. 1t
is the Second time it has been
presented to a scouter in the
eight and a half counties which
comprise the Muskingum Valley
Council. Francis Perry, Coshoc-
ton, received the award some
years ago.
There were 48 scouts in the
diocese who received the Ad
Altare Del award Sunday in
GLIDING the eight from Noble
county.