davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
The Editor,
Filipino Forum

Filipino Forum
The Filipino Youth Activities of
Seattle's Princesa Drill Team is
certainly a privileged group.
There are no words adequate
enough to express the sincere ap-
probation of the Princesas, the
FYA moderators and, certainly
their youth director, on the gener-
osity extended by Filipino-Ameri-
can individuals and organizations
towards the continuance of the
drill team.
Through the efforts of the Fill
Pine American Women's Club.
under the leadership of Mrs. Leona
Balagot, the drill tie IN has
acquired new financial boosters.
Thus far, the drill team donors
include:
Filipino American Women's
Club, $193; Washington Hall, $40;
Philippine Consulate General, S25;
Filipino Community of Seattle,
Inc, S25; Burgos Lodge, CDA, $40;
e. Victoria Bacho, $40; Filipino
Social & Improvement Club. 500;
San Nicholas Pangasinan Brother
hood Association, So j. ZamOra
Lodge, Gran Oriente Filipino, So;
Mrs. Dora Tamaya, So Sons and
Daughters of Santa Maria Asso-
citation, S25; Town & Country Con-
tractors of Tacoma, $50; and the
Seattle Post Ladies Auxiliary,
VIEW. So.
Their contributions have swelled
the total to S465.
Since June of 1859. drill team
expenses have amounted to exactly
$S62.9O This means that the an
nual budget has been roughly
31.45, split down the middle.
With other civic and youth
minded organizations such as the
VFW's Seattle Post $500 and
Ladies Auxiliary; Local 81, 1LWU;
and Silvino Tallido assisting, the
FYA drill team was able to wealth
err it's first season.
Contributions by the VIEW
amounted to $26O.72; by Local 81,
S67.28; and by Mr.. Tallido. Sill.
They will always be remembered
for their helping to pioneer the
Princesas.
The FYA picked up the rest of
the tab for S49890
You can see how this additional
help by the other organizations
have become significant if the drill
team is to operate efficiently and
on a par with other good drill
teams throughout the Northwest.
Approximately "a new girl can
didates reported for opening try
outs last September. We now have
on the roster Al girls - which
means more equipment and such.
In travelling throughout the
state and making friends for Fill
pino-Amerlcans everywhere, the
Faaa9fs afteassa rfs
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
Many Groups and individuals
SUPPORT Princesa Drill Team

girls viii always remember theirs
is a privileged trust because of the
help they have received.
Filipinos pride themselves in
their charity towards their neigh
Dor. 1t has been truly eXemplified
not only in assistance to the drill
team but in every undertaking of
the FYA We thank our people and
their American friends for their
interest in all that is FYA and
Filipino-American youth.
FIRED CORDOVA
FYA Youth Director
Evening star., 1960-01-26
FM Stations

WRC -FM-93.9 Me.-S:3o an. to I an.
wT0P FM-- 81. , Me.-24, hour operation.
WASR.FM-s1I I Me.-1am to 17:1S an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL FIN -ss1 Me.-s:3o an to midnight.
WFANFM- 1905 Me- an to midn'ght.
WWOC FM- 101 I Me.-1a an 10 2s.m.
WeMS FM- 103.S Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
Saturday ! an. to I p.m.i Sunday . an.
to midnight.
WARt ,EM- 1851 Nc. e.-Monday through SatuF-
Gay 1880 an to midnight
WeTS FM-sI.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvAFM-1 1858 Me.-I2 soon to midnight.
WMAl FM- 1918 Me.-s en-, 10 I;AS S.m.
WUST FM- 1868 Me- an. to midnight.
WPGC-FM--s5.S Me.-1 pm. to midnight.
Me.-S:H an. to $50 pm.
Other AM Stations
WINK 1900 ke.-2a- hour operation
WPIk-13o ke.-Daylleht only.
WARL-1S0 kc.-Dayligh only.
W6AY 1850 ke. .-Dsylight only.
WuST-1120 Nc. Daylight only.
WEAK 1920 ke.--Daylight 0aly.
WWDc - 1850 ke. IA houI operation, except
Sunday midnight to ! an Monusy.
REEL 1910 nc. -24.hour operation sxeepe
MOnday midnight to sam tuesday.
W00k- 1340 ke, .-24-houf operation Mondsy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to midnight
WEAM- 1880 ke.-2A.houI opsratIon, except
Sunday midnight to ) an Monday.
WDoN- 1Sa0 Nc. Daylight only.
WPGC- 1880 ke.-Dyllsht only.
WPRW-tas0 ke.-Dsylight only.
W6MS--S10 ke.-s an. to miaaisht, Saturday
lam. to I Pm, Sunday Q s.m. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

Minor, Opus % by Tchai-
kowsky.
$500, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hall. Bernstein's jeremiah
Symphony.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-1959 SalZ-
burg Festival. Rudolf
Kempe, conducting; Glenn
Gould, pianist; works by Han
del. Mozart and Berlioz. BY
delayed broadcast from Salz-
burg, Austria.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. La Source
Ballet Selection by DelibeS.
1000, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Merry Widow
Waltz by Lehar.
11:OO, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)
- Symphonic Highlights,
Bruch's Kol Nidre.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc)-
In the Concert Hall. Herold's
Tampa Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- Symphony
Hall. Dvorak's Cello Con-
certo in B Minor.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Concert Stage. Piano
Concerto No. / in B Flat
Evening star., 1960-01-26
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WTOP-Bob Kelly. The
voice Of Frank Sinatra will
be featured in a musical
travelogue. His songs will
include Autumn in New
York" and April in Paris"
8:35, VOL Broadway Show
Time. The cast of The Boy
friend" with Julie Andrews
and John Hover, will be
featured.
l0:00, WWDC-American Fo-
rum of the Air. A discus
sion of both sides Of a con-
troversial national or inter-
national issue. THE Prob
Evening star., 1960-01-26

lem of the American In
dian" by Representative
Haley, Democrat of Florida,
and Representative Berry,
Republican of South Da-
kota.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

commercial rice harvest is being
reaped. A battery of seven giant
harvesters Is expected to take
at least two months to strip the
2,500-acre crop.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Carrier Back in Fleet

BREMERTON, Wash, Jan.
26 (AP).-The 81 ,000-ton air
craft carrier Coral Sea returned
to the fleet yesterday after an
$50 million, 31-month conver-
sion for jet and missile warfare.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Scott Asks Reelection

Representative Scott. Dem
ocrat of North Carolina, said
today he will seek reelection
to a third term.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Rice Down Under

DARWIN, Australia. - After
years of experimental paintings,
the first Northern Territory
Evening star., 1960-01-26
TeIevision T Tomorrow-wednesdoy, Jan. II, 1860

WRc Gh NSSs
Hs' news cG - Iody with eaoWy las spgus;
- Pete and Mis- Pals WT0P ch Ns5 MGitoR
Ruan News Miller 1Ss Rrgs susu;
Sis
Evening star., 1960-01-26

Folding Door cobinets with legs
Reg. 1899 3l"h by 355s"w 1919
Reg. A.ss 31"h by 473s"w $3.50
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Mr.. RonduIl
Is Decorated

French Ambassador Al
phand bestowed the Cross Of
Chevalier of the Legion Of
Honor on Mr.. Blanchard
Randall yesterday afternoon
in ceremonies at the EN-
baSsy.
Mr.. Randall received the
award in his capacity as
president general of the
Society Of the Cincinnati,
and also for his military
services during World War I
and II and his activities In
the field Of Franco-Ameri-
can relations.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Queen Foroh Feeds
Baby for First Time

The 2S-year-old Queen is
very, very happy and in
very good health" said DR..
Heilwig Shahgholi, Danish
anesthetist who assisted at
the birth.
The baby's birth on Octo-
ber 81 was considered a par
ticularly happy omen since
1t was on that date "a years
ago that the Shah's father.
a commoner Iranian Cossack
officer, seized the throne and
established the Pahlevi dy-
nasty.
No name has been officially
announced for the little
Grown Prince but it will likely
be Reza after his grandfather
or Cyrus (Koorosh) after the
mighty King who established
the Persian monarchy $500
years ago.
The ministry of finance
announced a 20 per cent re-
duction Of income taxes for
the year In honor Of the
Princes birth. The ministry
Of Justice is scheduled to
grant amnesty to SO prisoners,
some Of them political.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

Working from DID, old that looks from here like
se bokboord three members Of the Seton Guild
Home prepared the delicious incemeo being offered Christmas Sole
odoy through Saturday. The left right Byron
Mrs. Joseph CWes whose home the operoton and Mrs
.Done McCon The benefit soe featuring Christmas
goodies is ticking place the Infant Home M to
every tomorrow to pmReni Photo
Evening star., 1960-11-01
THE EVENING STAR

TEHERAN. Iran. Nov. /
(AP).-Radiant Queen Farah
Diba fed Trans day-old
crown prince for the first
time today. Crowds outside
the hospital still cheered
their Joy at the heir to their
monarchy.
Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi beamed happily at
his third wife's bedside in
the crwoded charity hospital
where the 8-pound 11-ounce
heir he had waited so long
for was born Monday. It
was the rulers third visit to
see his wife and the little
black-eyed prince.
THE condition of the
Queen and the baby is wen
and satisfactory" said a
communique from DR.. Ja-
hanshah Saleh, American
trained gynecologist who de-
liyered the baby and spent
last night In the hospital.
"Her majesty the Queen
fed the baby for the first
time" the communique re-
ported.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
President
JOHN c. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
BEN WRIGHT
Executive Tice-Pnesident

0i'6o. United Newspapers Magazine Corporo-
lion. as lexington Avenue. New Yoh ". New
York. This Week D. Al rights reserved IUnder Inter.
noiioaol ond Pan Americon CopUisht Convention.
Reproduction Ia whole or In part without permission
Is prohibited. Nomes ond descriptions Of oil chor
octers In fiction stories ond semi-6ction articles IN
This mooozine ore wholly imoelnoT Any name
which happens to be the some os ihoi OF ony
person living or decd Is coincldentol.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
NEXT WEEK:

Mission fer Amssieans: No. Missile
man Wernher Won Braun answers the
question: why should America con.
quer space?" Every American will
want to read his stirring article
ssory for spring, It's about wild bird,
a farm boy, and freedom and love -
and it's one of the most appealing
stories you ever read. Clifton Fadiman
picks it as a salute to the season
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TINE NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
March l3, 1860

IN TINS ISSUE,
Cover Photo: CopUcine.
by Zinn Arthur
The New Bootleg edrons Are
Robbine You'll
Children Have leeoI Rights. Tool
- A Different Kind OF french Girl
10 Cerfboord. Fun In The Studio
II The Flower Thoi Rocked A Notion
70 The Dress Thot StoYs Newl
70 his Tough To Be A 0ietionoNl
~ - Want An Oid-Foshioned Future"
rs How To Cope With A Personal Crisis
20 Porpoise With A Purpose
30 Food: King Crob Is RoyoI eosine
"a lost Tough, All The Troffc VIII Beor
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY CHARLES w. COLE

w his fraternity brothers worried about him be-
cause he took long walks alone the woods. Finally
delegation of seniors waited on him and after some
fumbng prelimnarieS one asked, Frost, what do you
do walking by yourself in the woods?"
Freshman Frost looked at them and replied "Cnaw
bark" Thereafter, they left him alone
Actually what Frost was doing in the woods was med
ating He still takes long walks and he still medates
In part it is his ability do which makes him Amer
cas- greatest living poet
There is one kind of meditation which is passive
quiet sinking into the self of contemplation. But
with most of u.s. what passes for thought puposeess
stream of consciousness like motion picture
with our own confused inner dialogue attached
DoBERT FRosTs kind of meditation is neither passive
nor meaningless. 1t is directed tenacious and pur
posefuI He able take word, idea, and hold
his mind to it while he looks from all ges
it inside out dssects By doing he aspects
new meanings, new beauties, in tired and time
worn phrases.
1t such medtating that produces insight into peo-
pie and knowledge of the world we live in.
Why not try it? Pick some word idea and really
hold your mind to it If all could learn mediate
in this constructive for just fifteen minutes
day, we would become exciting people to live
with more tolerant of Others he pul them We
would have achieved understanding and understanding
begcts sympathy
retiring President Of Anberst College studied
philosophy under Robert Frost right hack the 1905 Later
be feo~ faculty member Of the poet and The too baDe
remained lifelong friends.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
sEY cHAssLER, Editorial Director
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1960-02-21
9-News. Weather. Sports.
eorber. OouoIos Daniels.
1l:15
4-Feotuve Festival. Movie.


4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
IN Hours. Josephine and
Men," 1855. Tenderheored
Josephine leoves her finance 10
marry his poor friend but when
her husband grows prosperous she
becomes attentive 10 her eN-
beou. GIynis Johns, Jack eu-
chonon.
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter.
Continuation Of viva ViIlo"
1900
5-Diek Powell Show. Drama.
1890
7-GleneonnoR. Comedy.
100
9-Shoek! Movie.
IA Hours. THE Devil Com
nonds." l94l. A mad doctor
tres TO communicate with his
lote wife. Boris korloff, Amondo
Duff.
z:l5
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

5-Don Owens Jomboree.
Country music.
o-HoVe Gun. Will TF0Vel.
PoIodin finds o friend decd in his
Son Froncisco hotel room. Rich
ord Boone stors.
1000
5-Dovid Niven Show. Drama.
7-JubiIee U. S. A. Variety.
I Hour. Country style musical
variety show.
9.Gunsmoke. Western.
Mott and Chester pursue O bondit
ond his two children who hove
robbed O troin and killed the
bocoooe clerk. jones Arness,
Dennis WeoVer
1890
4-Mon From lnterpol.
Riehord WyIer stors.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
IA Hours. Devil and Miss
Jones'" 1899. A department
store tycoon tokes Job incoenito
in his own store. Jeon Arthur,
Chorles Coburn
9-Ten-Thirty Theater.
2M Hours. ''ViVo Villo." 1884.
The story OF Mexico's Poncho
ViIlo. Wallace 6eery, Leo Cor
riIo.
100
4-News. Sports.
Sprooue. Mchoel
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. Son OF Fury" 1912.
A young man fights for the right
to live. Tyrone Power, Gene
Tierney.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
February II

Lorne Greene. ParnelI Roberts,
MichoeI London
Stroller Derby. Sport.
4 Hours. Video topped
7-Diek Clork Show. Variety.
Guests: The Skylners, janice
Harper, Morv johnson, Paul
Evons, The Little Dippers.
9-Perry Moson. Mystery.
I Hour. THE Cose of the Myth
icoI Monkeys" A frightened
secretory seeks Perry Moson's
old. Raymond Burr, Louise
Fletcher, Beverly GorIond
500
7-John Gunther's High Rood.
"conodion Profile" How the
young people Of Conodo ore re-
spending TO industrolizotion and
outomotion.
$50
4-Man and the Challenge.
Barton coils upon the powers Of
Nooo TO overt trocedy in O mine
coVe-in George Noder stors.
7-Leove u to Beaver. Com'dy.
Beover and some Of his friends
form on exclusive club Hugh
Beaumont. Jerry Mothers. Tony
Dow.
9-Wonted Decd or Alive.
WESTERN. Josh RondoI be-
comes the forget for bitter gun
man when he tries to potch up
fomilY feud. Steve Mcqueen
stors.
800
4-The Deputy. Western.
1.-The Two Foces OF Bob Cloxton"
Clay and his sister ottempt TO re-
hobiIitote young outlaw. Henry
Fonda, Allen Cose, Robert Mont
oomeY, jr.
7-lawrenee Welk. Variety.
I Hour. Featuring Rocky Rock
we'll. Bob Lido, Lorry Hooper.
Lennon Sisters from HOLLYWOOD
s-MF. Lucky. Adventure.
A double dealing businessmen
tres to hide his own income tox
evasion with on anonymous tip
that Lucky hos been defroudino
the Government in his returns.
John VlVyon, Ross Martin, Plppo
Seott.
$50
4-JOurney to Understanding.
Hour. President Esenhower's
four doys in BroziI ond Argentine,
and Premier khrushcheV in In
do, Burmo and lndonesio.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Wanted Decd or Alive.

WESTERN. Josh RondoII be-
comes the forget for O bitter gun
man when he tries to patch up O
family feud. Steve Mcqueen
Stors.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

I Hour. President Eisenhower s
four doys in BroziI ond Argentine,
and Premier khrushcheV in In
dio, Burmo and lndonesio.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

by the way, the Humphrey farm
program could be carried out with
out the severe surplus problems
and at only a fraction of the cost
of the present costly and ineffec-
tive Benson program"
Stickney cited the recent report
of agricultural economists in the
Department of Agriculture, indica-
ting that if the full-fledged Benson
program is put into operation,
there will be a further sharp dec
line in farm income, along with
an increase in farm production and
SURPRISES, and an increase in cost
to the taxpayer.
Senator Proxmire of Wisconsin
has performed a real service to
agriculture in demanding that
USDA reveal the estimates of what
will happen under Secretary Ben
sons own program.
"The USDA report shows that
under the Benson plan, farm prices
will drop well below the weak
market levels of 1859. Corn will go
down another &c a bushel, soy
beans down another 42c a bushel,
hogs down another 1920 per
hundredweight, and milk down
another 42c a hundredweight. II
is unthinkable that a new disaster
of such proportions should be al
lowed to happen to our rural COM
munities," Stickney said.
In addition to the major farm
policy to be made by Senator
Humphrey, the program at the La
Crosse rally will include appear
ances by Governor Orville L. Free
man of Minnesota and Congress-
man Lester Johnson of Wiscon'
sins ninth Congressional district
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
DISTRICT IL NURSES
CIVIL DEFENSE


The regular meeting Of District
No. IL, American Nurses Associa-
ton, was held Monday, March
IA at 1880 in the hospital dining
room, with Mrs. Marjorie Hansen,
president, presiding.
Mrs. Hansen announced that
clinics would be held in all schools
in the county to give Mantoux
tests. There will be a registered
nurse at each of these clinics.
The association voted to sponsor
a work shop on civil defense
nursing, plans for which will be
announced later. Mrs. Mary Alice
Rehbein is chairman of the de-
tense committee.
Mrs. Mabel Hansen gave a re-
port on the State Board of Nurs-
ing meeting which she attended
recently in Helena. The Nurse
Practise Act" was read and dis
cuSSed at this time.
Following the business session
Howard Sissel, Director of Civil
Defense for Richland County,
gave a very interesting and in
formative talk. MIR. Sissel defined
Civil Defense as being the protec-
ton of the people, whether from
an act of nature or from war.
Mrs. Norden served lunch at the
conclusion of the program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Bronson

Mrs. Bernice Cundiff was Sum-
day dinner guest at Joe Lacl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Weaver,
Walter and Jerry, Mrs. Glen As
beck and Tom Young all of Sid
ney were Sunday dinner guests
at the John Cundiff Sr. home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.,
went to CulbertSon Sunday morn
ing to get Mrs. Cundiff's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. George Mellinger OF
Bagley, Mimi. They will visit
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lynde and
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Rasmussen were visitors at
the Joe Gartner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundif were
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Larson OF
Crane, Montana.
Karen Gartner stayed all night
Sunday with Sherry Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cund1ff
were Saturday dinner guests at
the Frank Sparks home In Sidney
MI. and Mrs. Geo. R. Melllnger,
Mary Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Cundiff, Joe Pratt, Bob Flynn OF
Fairview, were Sunday supper
guests at the John CundlH Jr'
home. The occasion being birth
days of Barbara and Mrs. John
ICundiN. s@5
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Specialist Warns
Against More
Egg Production

Bozeman - Although 1859 was
a banner year for egg production
in Montana, any further increase
would not be in the best interests
of producers, cautions George I.
Davis, Extension Service poultry
specialist at Montana State College.
Information gathered by the
USDA, he said, shows that Mon
tana farmers last year produced
244 million eggs OF about n 30
dozen case for each resident of the
state.
The states 1859 output exceeded
the national average per consumer
by about 18 eggs per person, and
it was exceeded in only three years
of the early 1950's when the in
dustry produced beyond Montana's
consumer demands.
Expanding the states egg pro-
duction any further, Davis said,
would only result in more eggs
being exported and Montana is not
in a favorable position to do this
because of stiff competition from
heavy producing states on the east
and west. While Wyoming does not
produce many eggs, it also does
not have enough population to
make it a desirable export market,
he added.
Rather than attempting to pro-
duce more eggs, Davis suggests
that Montana p~oAtrymen might
well concentrate on continuing the
improvements in production met
hods and marketing practices
which they began during the
1950's.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

not get the kind of finishing that
commercial posts receive.
However, if home treating of
posts is desired, Marks recon-
mends that farmers do it accord
ing to approved methods. Such
"home brew" methods as using
crank case oil or crude oil will
give the posts a nice brown color,
be said, but won't do much toward
preserving the posts.
County Extension agents, Marks
said, have several publications
which describe how to treat fence
posts with recommended preServa-
tiVeS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Farmers from Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa, North Dakota and
South Dakota, Kansas and Mon
tana will be represented at the rail-
ly which will begin at 100 pm. at
the Vocational high school audi
forum.
"This will be bigger than any,
thing held in the Upper Midwest
since 1940," Charles Stickney,
chairman of the Midwest Farmers
for Humphrey committee, said this
week in st. Paul.
Stickney, a man known widely
for his many years in farmer-com-
mittee PMA) work recalled that
in 1910, more than 10000 north
west farmers damned the st. Paul
municipal auditorium for a rally
which was instrumental in keeping
the Farm Credit Administration
from being transferred out of the
Department of Agriculture.
"Now, we have an emergency
of another kind, a crisis in farm in
come and purchasing power, and
that is why so many farmers from
these northwest states r coming
to hear the leading agricultural
spokesman in the Congress speak
on what needs to be done in 1860.
Farmers of the nation dropped
So billion in net income in 1859
due to the low prices prevailing,
and there is no prospect for any
real improvement in 1860 unless a
better farm bill is adopted. These
income losses not only are disas-
trous for farmers, but are reflected
in reduced purchasing power in
our towns and Cities" Stickney de-
clared.
eff the farm measures sponsored
in the Congress by Senator Hum
phrey were adopted, there would
be a gain in farm income and pur-
chasing power of nearly S. billions
a year in these seven states. And