davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-19
o. sS5 s5urAhhRs LAD ri sLSo. By a! At his. 4
SECRETARIES
Technical

All eApduuIIlS IeScdICLl VI
ganization Is recruiting ex-
perienced secretaries to
work with a staff Of Scien-
fists.
Typing, sh orthand d re-
quired, and American citi-
zenship essential. offices
are centrally located In
Silver Spring, Md, in a
modern, air = conditioned
building. Paid vacations,
holidays, sick leave and
other company benefits
are provided. Salary COM
m e nsurate with back
ground and experience.
AL qualified applicants win
receive consideration for
employment without re-
gard to race, creed, color
or national origin.
Applicants are requested to
submit a brief resume of
experience to:
Evening star., 1961-07-19
HOFFMAN,

BEDROOM APARTMENT
OF FURNITURE - Party
transferred out Of area. A
responsible party is wanted
to pick up payments on
Danish inspired walnut
be droom suite, Gain.
dresser with mirror, large
chest, bookcase bed with
Serta mattress and box
springs, 100-in. foam rub
ber sofa with matching
lounge chair, 3 Danish ta-
bles, 2 decorated lamps,
Danish dining room. Worth
about $1,000, will sell for
much less. Assume the
payments of Sc a week. See
at 1923 14th st. NV, Wash,
D. C. DE. 2-2764.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
SALESWOMAN
SECRETARIES

sTENOGRAPHERs
COME IN AND TALK 1T OVER
Many Interesting positions for high
school grads and college. girls:
must have adequate shhd. and
typing; 3 days. from, . weeks
vac. to 80 days vac; immediate;
! and 2 girl offices, commercial
Sssns'; salaries, "a 200 to $4,000.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL
SEE MISS WOOD
Evening star., 1961-07-19
APTS. FURNISHED-D.C.
AIR CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOIISE

Guest rooms By the day including
maid service; reduced rates for
monthly occupancy with linens
and maid service. secretarial serv-
ice. sun deck overlooking. entire
city: amplified master television
antenna system. garage facilities;
12 minutes from White House.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
ROOMS FURN-S.E. S.W.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

FAIRMONT NV, 1881 RIM. VI
kit, S12. Sleep. rTi., IS. ForeignerS
welcome. Men. Ho. 2-2624.
TV IN YOUR ROOM, refgr.. grill.
foam mattress. S1O-S20. 616 22d
St. NV. ST. 3.5633.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

rlE)
| Cd C.
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/ Editor
||FiIipif|
E|se 81
have jlI
10 recoa
Students
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mot nece
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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
AUBURN NEWS
BY EvaIeish cristobuI

Mr.. j. Masion of AlgOna was a
medical patient at the Northern
Pacific Hospital in Tacoma and is
now recovering at home.
A birthday dinner was held for
Mary Mamerto Sunday, Jan. Is.
She was Is years old Mary Ann
is the daughter of Mrs. Elsie Sc
gun of Auburn. The cake was in
scribed with Happy Birthday
Mary Ann Guests who attended
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Morrie Estra-
da and family; Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Malinab; Mr.. and Mrs. Val Bait
AGAR; Mr.. Larry Maduro and fam
lily; Mrs. Kathryn Jacobs; Mr.. and
Mrs. Starks and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins and family; Jim
Johnson; Mrs. Anne Flores and
children; and the Fernandez chill
dren.
A birthday dinner was held for
Merlita Martin, IL, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Martin of Sc
attic. Many guests enjoyed the
happy occasion. Merlita received
many lovely gifts.
+
Medical patient at the Northern
Pacific Hospital in Tacoma and
now recovering at home is Mr.
Lorenzo Maduro of Algona.
4
Mrs. Librada Martin of Seattle
was a medical patient at the Doc
tors Hospital in Seattle, and is
now recovering at home.
Mr.. Max Guerrero surprised his
wife, Lenora, January 81 with a
birthday dinner at the home of
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Tomas Viloria of Kent.
A buffet luncheon was served to
the guests.
Lenora received many lovely
gifts. The birthday cake was
made by Mrs. Alice Signey. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Signey and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

Rudy Garcia, two-fistsd Filipino
lghtweight of Tacoma, has been
'igned for the 10-round upper half
of a double main event of the
Central Boxing Club at the Taco
ma Armory on February II. He
will face Johnny Ramos of Los
Angeles.
Promoter lingo Lucchesi said he
would recommend to the Wash
ington State Athletic Commission
that it recognize the winner as
state lightweight champion.
In last months card at the Ia
coma Armory, Rudy pounded a I'M
animous 10-round decision over
Joey Lopez of Seattle.
1t has been announced at the
time of the Garcia-Lopez January
card that Garcia would be match
ed with Jimmy (Bang-Bang) Wal
ker of Portland in a state light tt
tie scrap, but that engagement
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

Lewis Anghern; Mr.. a,s ;.
dy Padua; Mr.. and NJ. "
Cristobal; Dick and H.,
hern; DObson and Him.. .'ea
A birthday party w., ,
Felix de los Santos T,, ss Y
uary 81. Cake and coit'l
served to the guests ''' H..
enjoyed the party. "
& y
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanlov al
Algona announce the s0a ~
of their daughter, DarlsSs a
to Mr.. Tim HUE of SeatH'
ding date will be set late,
Ruth and Eddie Talon n
er and son respectively ~ n
Mrs. Felix Talon of Alg0'I
render a piano duo Fr5,,.
ruary II, at the Phones,
Auburn. They are shldsII
Mrs. Cramer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
ell through two weeks ago.

fell through two weeks ago.
Jack Conner, Garcia's manager,
refused to sign for the bout on the
ground, according to Lucchesi,
that Rudy has already beaten
Walker twice, and we see no rea-
son for a third bout unless he
('Walker) earns it by getting over
an outstanding opponent"
Rather than let his date go by
the board, Lucchesi went in search
of a foe for Garcia, and he said
that he feels Ramos will give
Rudy tn toughest fight of his ca
reer."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
MacapagaIL P
Candidate For
President

MANILA - The Liberal Party,
after choosing Vice President Do
sdado Macapagal as its presiden-
tial candidate in next falls eiec-
ton, named former Senator En-
manuel Pelaez as it's choice for
vice president.
The twenty-man executive COM
mitee of the party then settled
down to what promises to be the
much more protracted job of Sc
lecting eight candidates for the
LIP senatorial slate. So far no final
choices have been announced.
Rep. Sergio Osmena, Jr, and his
followers were repeatedly bitterly
disappointed that the Liberals
failed to give Osmena the vice
presidential spot on their ticket.
The Cebu congressman is a Ma
cionalista but had made clear his
willingness to switch affiliations
He has great political strength in
Cebu, and failure of the Liberals
to give him the nod could seriously
impair their chances in the fall
election, according to many OBJ
servers here.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

Now that Christmas and New
Year are over, and spring time is
around the corner, then summer
will come next that everyone
talks about vacationing. So, let US
get back to our VFW Post men,
oership. It is only through this
medium that we can be reminded
of our civic. social and moral OBJ
legations to our Post. have al
ways been of the opinion if our
Post is real, and active part Of
various purposes, in the state and
nation along with the community
in which we live, membership
would not be the great problem
that we find it today
We cannot over-emphasize these
duties and responsibilities. We owe
it to ourselves to forge ahead in
order to realize our aims, and all
those that our organiZat ton stands
for Our problems that we are con-
tronted with are not only funda-
mental but basic. The organization
must asert itself as an ethnic
group in the community affair if
We expect recognition from other
groups. The problems are manifold
and tough, but with concerted eff
forts among us, there is really
nothing to worry about
The glory of Athens, and the
grandeur of Rome were not built
in a day, or those were not posi-
BILE because of efforts of any sin
gle individual but those were real
lied due to the Spartan sacrifices
and work of a lot of people.
Now, are we ready to meet the
challenge? With a New Years
resolution, we must pledge to dedi-
cate ourselves and our efforts in
solidifying our ranks. AS we do
these things, then and only then
will those who died for democracy
have not died in vain.
I want to remind you that you
have financial obligations to your
Post. 1t is imperative that at your
earliest convenience, you will
come and settle them with your
Post ON in order to be in good
standing. For information. call EA.
5-3779. Our Post meetings are on
the 1st and Bird Sundays of each
month, starting at 1900 zero hour.
Thanks for all your cooperation,
beg to remain.
Yours in comradeship.
Felipe G.. Dumlao, Commander
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

The Filipino and American Com
munity Church holds Sunday
school and church services every
Sunday morning at GAS and 1900
at the Filipino and American Com
munity Building in Algona.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

y o u p o S t e d
t hrou gh the
y e a r. Perhaps
in this way, we
come to know
each other bet
ter, and can
w ork together
better in the in
tereSt of our
Post a n d its
Ladies' AuXili-
airy.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
Seattle Post No. $500
MAIL CALL
10 AIL POST MEMBERS

TO ALL POST MEMBERS
AND IT'S LADIES' AUXILIARY:
This is a special edition of MAIL
CALL from your Post comman-
der. I intend to issue this mail
call more often in order to keep
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

of 3.5 is required, and X
3.6 average. She is ma
French Education and
graduating in June.
Miss Aromin expects
school after graduation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
Auburn Girl h
wv Honor Roll

TONI AROMIN, dsurhI
Mr.. and Mrs. Pauline AM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

q IS a ia
|lovely b
lin her O
ply will So
and the
Fnd Bauan
n of Ray
lnila Mr. +
Eention of
'aio Inc,
} Consistol
which he
laster. AZ
vii rush t
{ has not
we years.
csc family
seeing thu
Med The
Mountain
7 Pagsanh
vince the
.0s and otf
Places of
eve Of Il
Mrs, Ray
a send-of
P NJ. Al
Cafe unde
nus 81
e LDT
Morning o
a Pan-An
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

Auburn
on the |
roll for |
tumn
at the d
ity Of vi
ton, al
to an /
annOunc1
of the d
ity. |
To bel
honor 1
minimum
point
and TOD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Youths Presented Program
A. 81. Paul NAAcP
Branch Meeting Sundo'

The general meeting of the st
Paul Branch Of the NAACP was
held Sunday, February IL, at Hal,
lie Q. Brown Community House
At the conclusion of business
which consisted of reports by the
various committees as to their
programs for the coming year, the
branch heard a resume of the his
tory of the NAACP given by the
very capable Miss Sandra Lee
Hampton, president Of the Youth
Branch. Miss Hampton traced the
history of the NAACP from its
inception in a manner which in
spired all present.
At the conclusion of Miss Hamp-
toms presentation, Milan Tom, a
studet at Concordia College and
also a member of the st. Paul
Youth Branch spoke on the history
of the American Negro. Mr.. Tom
a well versed young man in the
historical plight Of the American
Negro added much to the program.
An ovation was given to the par
Elephants, as well as to their ad-
visor, Mrs. Earline Galloway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
FLYING NEEDLES FETE
HUSBANDS AND FRIENDS

Fun, food and festivity was the
order of the evening on Saturday,
February IL, when members Of the
Flying Needles club entertained
husbands and a few guests at a
gala Valentine party.
The festive affair was held in
the new recreation room of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Clemens, 1886
Dayton Av. The Valentine motif
dominated the decor with Dan
Cupid much in evidence.
The attractively attired hostes-
ses greeted guests as they arrived
and welcomed them with a valen-
tine. There was an exchange OF
valentines by members and guests
Dancing was the highlight Of the
delightful affair after which a
complete buffet supper was served
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitality were Messrs. and Mines
Charles Hargraves, James Clardy
of Minneapolis, Charles Anderson
Harry Richardson, Mines. Berlinda
Washington, Pearl Smith and
Ruby Grant.
Members and their husbands
present were Messrs. and Mines
Jesse Miller, Fouchia Sonion, Carl
Clairbourne, Samuel Davis, Mrs,
Josie O'Neal and Mrs. Patton Rob-
inson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

birthday with a party on Sunday
afternoon, February 10.
Out OF Hospital: Willard P.
Jones, 1881 Portland Av., returned
home Tuesday from Glenwood
Hills hospital where he underwent
surgery. Mr.. Jones is in excellent
condition and is expected to make
a rapid recovery.
La Marquesa Club: A newly or
ganized club Of young women, La
Marquesa, was recently organized
by wives of members of the Mar
quis Club of Phyllis Wheatley
House. The club will meet BIZ
monthly, the first meeting will be
business and the next, a social
meeting. The first social meeting
of the year was held Saturday,
February IL, at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Jackson, TOT Lyndale Av.
N. The evening was spent taking
pictures and listening to Mrs.
Jackson's record collection. Lunch
was served by the hostess. The
next meeting, a business session,
will be held at Phyllis Wheatley
House, 800 Aldrich Av. NJ, on Sum-
day, March 5.
Back Home: Mrs. L. Seaton, 1912
Clinton Av., returned home Sat-
urday from jackson, Miss, where
she visited her mother, Mrs. Min
ME M. Stewart and her sisters,
Mrs. Vera Johnson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler and
family and other relatives. Mrs.
Seaton reports a most enjoyable
stay.
Leave For Their Homes: Psyche
Pate, president of Patricia Cosmet-
les, Kansas City, Mo-, and Jesse
Williams, staff member, who made
a business trip to the Twin Cities
over the weekend, left by motor
for their homes early Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Pate gave cosmetic
parties Saturday at local beauty
shop in Minneapolis and Sunday in
st. Paul. On Monday she enter
tanned Twin City beautician-dis-
tributors at a smorgasbord and
dance in ST. Paul. The visitors
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Granger of 1924 Fourth
Av. s., during their stay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Mrs. Fannie Thomas
Is Honored On Her
9Is+ Birthday

When one reaches a 91st birth
day it's something to be proud of
and something one wishes to share
with their friends. Mrs. Fannie
Thomas was the honored one on
Friday, February 10, when a few
friends and members of the U
Meet Us Club accepted the invita-
ton of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Slaughter, SIC 18th Av. S., to at
tend a birthday party in honor Of
the occasion.
The 1870 luncheon was held at
her home. The dining table was
covered with a white cloth and
conferred with an arrangement of
red and white roses. The seasonal
lunch was highlighted with a beau
tifully decorated birthday cake
holding IL candles. The group sang
the happy birthday song as Mrs.
Thomas blew out the candles.
After lunch, the honoree opened
the many lovely gifts received
from her friends. The remainder
of the afternoon was enjoyed
watching television and reminisc-
ing about old times.
Guests wishing the honoree
birthday happiness were Mines.
Bernice Kokesh, Doris Swan, Car
olyn Carbonell and Joe and Cindy
Swan, all of Excelsior and her
fellow members of U Meet Us
Club, Mines. Mamie Battles, Car
RE Buchanan, Anna Banks, Mollie
Flowers, Mae Jenkins and the
youngest guest present, two and
one-half year old Valerie Ann
Brown, great-granddaughter Of
Mrs. Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Loafers To Entertain
Prospective Queens
A. Dinner Feb, ia

Loafers, Inc, will be hosts at
dinner honoring the nine Queen
of Harris candidates on Saturday,
February IS, at Charles Cafe Elk
ceptionale in Minneapolis at pm.
Candidates and the sponsoring
clubs are the Misses Regina Bal
lard, Coffee and Cup; Barbara
Green, Just For Fun; Leslie
Hughes, Les Amies; Rosemarie
Lawrence, AKA Sorority; Mary
Micheau, The Horsemen; Vanne
Owens, The Regalettes; Kathy
Pugh, Charitable Ten; Cassandra
Rogan, Nacirema Club and Ernes-
tine Shackelford, Cameo.
Other special guests will be the
reigning queen, Miss Frances Stone
and Arle Haeberle, TV personality
on whose program, Around The
Town." the girls will appear at 4
pm. March 2.
One Of these young ladies will
be crowned Queen of Hearts at
Loafers Inc, sixth Annual Queen
of Harris Ball on March 3 in the
Prom Ballroom in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Coffee Party Held
For Art NnffuIin

Prof. and Mrs. James L. Gibbs,
Jr., 725 Sc. Seventh St., enter
tanned at a Coffee party Sunday,
February IL, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Naftalin. Mr. Malta
lin, former state commissioner of
administration under Gov. Orville
L. Freeman, announced Saturday,
February IL, his candidacy for
mayor of Minneapolis.
Guests at the party included
some of the delegates to the DFL
Convention to be held Saturday,
February 10, and also present were
active civic, business, labor and
political participants.
Sen. Donald Fraser, senate min
ority leader, was present and pre-
sented a brief discussion on the
present status of the proposed
Minnesota Fair Housing bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Leroy Lazenberry Heuds
HuIIie Camera Club
r. -

Halle Q. Brown Camera club
held its regular bi-monthly meet
ing Monday, February 10 at Halle
Q. Brown House.
Topping the agenda was election
of officers as follows: Leroy Laz-
enberry reelected president; Prem
tice Gary, vice president; Earl Nc
Gee, scretary-treasurer reelected.
A discussion was then held and
plans formulated for the forth
coming community color photo
graphic contest to be held May
81, at Halle Q. Brown House.
More details will appear later in
this paper.
After the business session, men,
bers enjoyed refreshments and en-
Enthusiastically practiced their photo
graphic techniques on beautiful
models.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Mrs. James Buford
Receives Pleasant
Birthday Surprise

Mrs. James Buford Of 1887 Port
land Av., was the honoree at a
sneak" seven o'clock birthday
dinner party on Saturday evening,
February IL, given at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burt, 2S18
18th Av. S. Hostesses were Mrs.
Mary Lowe and Mrs. Burt, who
apparently worked overtime on
plans to surprise her.
When Mrs. Buford started out
with her husband and daughter
that evening, she thought she was
going to Mrs loves home for din
ner, but the conspirators had con-
trived to have her stop off at the
Burts to pick up package. When
she entered the Burt's living room
and was greeted by a chorus Of
Happy Birthday to You" only
then did she realize what it was
all about and after gaining her
composure, entered into the spirit
of the party
Guests enjoyed cocktails during
the early hour Of the delightful
evening. Following cocktails, the
group was invited into the dining
room where the artistically arrang-
ed table, covered with a white linen
cloth and conferred with a floral
arrangement of purple baby iris,
was laden with an assortment Of
delectable foods.
Dinner was served buffet style
at card tables conferred with low
crystal candlesticls and softly
aglow with candlelight with ster-
eophonic music as a pleasant back
ground. A beautifully decorated
cake made by Mrs. Lowe for the
honoree was cut and shared by all.
A highlight came when Mrs. Blu
ford opened her numerous gifts.
After dinner, the group spent
the remainder of the evening talk
ing over old times together and
catching up on news. The affair
was climaxed with a Madison
line"
Sharing the happy occasion and
the hostesses' gracious hospitality
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright,
Mines. Andrew Clark, Sr., c. w.
Ellison, Jessie Shepard; Messrs.
James Buford, Claude Burt, Ty-
rome and Raymond Crump and also
having lots of fun was the hon
oree's young daughter, Althea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Round The Twins
With The Teens

Central High School had a Soph-
omore Sweetheart dance. Mary Lee
Redmond was a runner up in the
finals for the Sophomore Sweet
heart. She made first attendant
She wore a lovely pink chiffon
dress and was escorted by Harvey
Jones. The whole affair was very
nice.
The contest for Miss Halle, Mr..
Popularity, Mr.. Big, and Junior
Miss is running very smoothly.
The candidates for Miss Halle are
Marion Mcintosh, Irene Gardner,
and Niklie Starls. Bernie Buford,
Charles Hickman, and Harold
F'relin, are the candidates for Mr..
Popularity. For Mr.. Big, Tommy
Bruce, Bobby Louis, and Charles
Neal are running and, last but not
least, for Junior Miss, Carrie Car
ter, Cynthia Ross and Greta
Tomas are the candidates.
The Celestial Charms gave a
very beautiful Heart on my Sleeve
pre-Valentine party February IL,
1861. The decorations were done
by Carol Ann Williams, and Carol
also cooked the food. All the girls
Linda Williams, Marvis Ray, Jean
Saunders, Laura Durand, Leslie
Johnson, Dolores Hampton, Bren-
da Saunders, Margaret Brewin,
Rita Weston, Kathy Scroggins,
Elizabeth Hickman were dressed
in very sofisticated cocktail dres-
ses. Bernie Buford, Foster Weston,
Arnold Hampton, Gene Carter,
Harrison Redmond, Steve Canon,
Jimmy Hampton, Irwin Brewin,
Louis Belleamy, Jack Jackman,
and Tommy Light were the other
attendants Of the party.
My sister Toni, Shelleax Martin,
and Ellen Hunt all pre-teens gave
party, and from what I hear 1t
was a real swinging affair. Her
guests were Marvin Ellis, Maurice
Belleamy, Cecilyn Green, Mary
Ann Grayson, Elaine Benner, Bill
ly Mills, Ronnie Ellis, Carolyn
Brown, Lottie Wright, Raymond
Williams, Marilyn Ellis, Rosilyn
Carroll, Charles Anderson, and
Skipper Cooper. They all had a
good time.