davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
RIAL AS Seen IN SEATTLE.
Continued from Page p

beautiful princess in the empire
of Korcorcokoko, such staging
may be fine, but in presenting a
realistic play in the manner of the
West, a lapse of the time must be
indicated by a fall of the curtain
or a bIackout.
The lights would have been
turned off as soon as it was an
nounced that Rial had started
going to the place of execution.
When the lights were on again,
he was already on the stage,
which was then supposed to be the
place of execution. This is in ac-
cordance with Western convention
of the drama. Captain Della Cruz
has, of course, the right to follow
the Oriental way of staging. If
he does, he should announce so at
the beginning, and be consistent,
and not be realistic on some scenes
and then wind up symbolically.
1 am inclined to believe that it
would have been more effective
and more consistent staging if,
after Rial passed the main en-
trance of the auditorium, there
were blackout, followed by a
salvo of shots, or a salvo of shots
and a blackout accompanied with
drums and trumpets, unChristian
yells from the threats of Spanish
officials and friars, viva Espana!
Viva Espanai! Viva!!"
The narrator could have said in
the dark, with a supreme effort,
Rial turned around and fell on his
back. Thus, in form and in fact,
the hero did not die as a traitor
to Spain"
Why did the director feel obliged
to bring back Rial to the stage?
To enable Josephine and her sis
ter-in-law to have a reunion with
Rizal's corpse, which was unbe-
lievably deserted by the Spanish
Army, government officials, and
the crowd!
AS a matter of historical fact,
no member of RizaPs family, no
Filipino, except the glith soldiers,
who were ordered to shoot him,
were allowed to get near the hero,
whom the Spaniards wanted to die
completely dishonored and degrad-
ed to discourage the native rebel
lion led by BOnifacio. AS soon as
he fell, the soldiers threw his re-
mains mceremoniOusly into a cart
or wagon and rushed Rial to a
nameless grave, so the FilipinOs
would not steal his remains and
hero-worship his relics.
AS a elimination of spectac-
ular series of startling and spi-
railing impossibilities, the director
introduced into the final scene, a
bevy of beauties: Miss Philippines,
Miss Mindarao Miss Visayas, Miss
Luzon "a glamorous institution
that we borrowed from America
that had revolted against royal
tiesi But I'VE could not adopt
American society queens until
after Howard Taft became Cover
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
w Hat GOES on

MIR. Balancio the vioo :
expressed his gratitut. !
support given him and y
Kennedy by the memho.
local organization.
= i
The Filipino Forum )
Team, playing at tbo !,
Lanes Commercial To,,,I
ranks third as of FaS4
Baga's Gardening is le yrI !
lowed by Duffy's Tavern
= >
PrudenciO p, Mort was :.
president of the U. of " /
Alumni Association last n
Other officers elected w.|
vestre Tangalin, vice nj
Lorenzo Anmciacion, III
and Fernando Ferrera N
manager.
+
Some FYA girls made \
the reception for the mi
Navy officers and men At
last Friday and Satlrial
10 and II. Donna Savedo n
celia Della danced the SIuy'
Thinking, and Pat Flor All
Flores danced the TinlkHlI
sisting were Christine a
Maxine Aspiras, Ramona Il
Margie Caasi, Salena All
and Joan Mendoza. Thsl
by Diana Floresca.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

nor of the Philippines, established
civil government on July 4, 1901,
and delivered a speech, in Spanish,
S ayin 6, "Damas y Caballos"
ladies and Horses), instead of
"Damas y Caballeros" (Ladies and
Gentlemen), and then proclaimed,
1.-The Philippines for the Filipinos".
To go back to our 1860 Seattle
royalty, each of the young ladies
marched one by one, perhaps a
minute or two apart, from the
main entrance of the auditorium,
to the accompaniment of Philip
pine folk music, with a wreath.
They did well, taken apart from
the play, but for the director to
interject them as the radiant tail
of Rizal's funeral, is to project and
fuse 1860 Rial Day celebrities
with the incarnadine day of De-
cember 80, 1896.
We are happy that our lovely
girls escaped the reign of terror
and decapitation by the dreaded
Civil Guards. To honor a traitor,
as Rial was regarded by the ty-
rants, in any shape or form, pub
licly, or privately, is to share his
treason. And yet, as if by the
spell of the neocramancer, Merlin,
the valorous Castillian warriors
melted away long before pretty
Alberta Landero placed her wreath
on Rizal's corpse.
am sure it was not the charms
of the ladies that drove away the
Spaniards. It was the directors
deuX eX machina, a devise that
has been thrown into the junk pile
from the modern stage over three
generations ago.
AS indicated elsewhere, there
was actually a triumphant music
in that eventful and bloody day. 1t
came from Spanish military
band. The drum was always BOOM
ing, and the trumpets were blaring
Continued on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
5 Non|
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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

Bias D. Malasarte, general agent
of the Rushmore Mutual Life In
surance Co. and director of agen-
cies in Washington, Oregon, Ha-
wall and Alaska, arrived here
Tuesday, Feb. IA on urgent Off
eial business. Mr.. Malasarte, be-
sides his general agency in An
chorage, Alaska, also has Seattle
agency at 524 King st.
Vice President Lyndon B. john
son has been given Membership
Gard No. in the Filipino-Ameri-
can Democratic Club of Washing
ton, according to Mariana L. Bal
ANGLO, president. In his letter to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
NIGHT

The night comes silently on velvet wings
BeSplendored with bright stars million fold,
With Venus quite the faireSt of them all,
a goddess robed in scintIlating gold.
quiet night, my spirit seeks your balm
leave Illustration of the day behind
And in your GOODNESS and your quietneSs
4 benedictive peace and SoIace find.
Ethyl Townsend GoodSeH
(Spokane)
the collections of the Washington Poetry Foundation
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
Ito Be Continued)

(5) London isn't the foggiest spot
in the world; 10y Paris is the city
of lights, love, fashion. gourmet
food, excellent champagne and
rain. ~ People in the United
States should stop calling per-
sons of Mexican ancestry-Span-
ish American beca ause they rare
ly speak Spanish nor do they re-
semble Spaniards. (8) The next
time we visit Europe we will
stop in Portugal or Spain first.
The highlight of our entire
trip was the reunion of Ed and
his mother, sister and brother.
He was happy to see his aunts,
uncles, cousins and friends, too.
Everyone was cordial and We en-
joyed his homecoming very much.
His Uncle Donald gave him an
old portrait of his mothers
fatner, John Jackson. We Drought
it home and had it restored.
Now it hangs in our living room
as a constant reminder of his
family and home.
have a treasury of magnif-
icent sights and sounds of our
trip in my mind. A scrapbook
holds few momentoes, but there
is no manner of describing our
trip to Europe. Jackie Gleason
coined a phrase which sums it
up for US 1t was the greatestl"
Now we are collecting informa-
tion on Hawaii, Hongkong and
other Pacific points of interest.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
Views, previews& Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
RRIA6.G AIE1M ENC
CIVIL WAR ENDS BRINGS NEW PROBLEMS
EDWARD BANKS

After the fighting ceased the radical Northern politicians quickly
appointed committees in Congress investigate the South and
rehabilitation plans. massive report pub
shed 1866 sounding important NOTES.-The South
feated and unable resume sef-government.
The Freedmen's Bureau which up 1865
denounced support Johnson
promptly vetoed However, Congress repassed the
number fourteen giving equal civil rights all citizens pro-
posed the time. stipulation with this amendment
quired all Southern wishing the Union agree
1t in full.
March 1867 the first declaring
provisional of the Confederate illegal The
South divided five military districts and five generals
appointed occupation of the territory
President Andrew Johnson didn't relish this plan he
sympathy with the Of occupation forced
South He dismissed his Secretary of War; Stanton Immediately
Santons friends rallied his side and Johnson charged
by Congress with neglect Of his office. The
thirty five guilty and l9 gilyus he missed mpeach
ment by vote.
This aftermath of the Civil War brought disruption the
South and disruption Of the entire federal government Other
wounds that caused in the Reconstruction Period have
been healed General u Sant another strong Southern leader
became President in 1868. In 1862 the Fifteenth Amendment
the American Constitution passed and accepted granted
suffrage to the Negroes.
Within less than four years after the Civil War had ended the
former slaves granted by Constitutional amendments their
freedom, civil rights and suffrage During the period ugly
the Black Codes and the Ku Kux Kan
Southern place Negroes
another yoke.
ITO Be Continued)
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
Big welfure bite

At the same time scandals of welfare bilB-
ing WeYe reaching the front pages and top
spots on teleUjsG0n and radio meaVcastisags,
the head Of the Velfare department Of Ari-
lzoM0, Fen Hildreh mas asking for a gigantic
budget. The amount of OUeY $34 millions of
dollars Mould be needed to carry out the
program for I96I-62. one 6ig item on the
neoO budget tnclwded a s5zabIe raise for the
director, Fen HjldYetb. The new salary
Mould be more than $I3, 10000.
AS the comfy and other state attorneys
weigh facts and attempt to salOage some Of
The funds Illegally taken by W'ascYubulous per-
sons, the dtrector blaradly asks for a terrific
raise.
WY not ping some Of the holes in the sOeI-
fare aid program before baSrdersjrzg the oUeY-
sOeighted ta&boyers Of the state with another
big tax bill?
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
SICKLE CELL ANEMIA

Sickle cell anemia is an ane-
mia which has been mostly found
in people of Negro ancestry. The
normal shape of a red blood cell
is somewhat round. In sickle
cell anemia the red blood cell
has the shape of a sickle, as
the name implies.
This disease is inherited. The
defect is in the hemoglobin and
not in the red blood cell itself.
Hemoglobin is an important SUBJ
stance carried in the red blood
cell.
About lO% of American Ne
groes carry sickle cells in their
blood but of these people only
small number have sickle cell
anemia. The people who have only
a small number of sickled red
cells in their blood have no
symptoms whatsoever of the di-
sease. These people have the
sickle cell trait and are car
riers.
The mating of two people with
the sickle cell trait (carriers)
can produce a child with the
sickle cell disease. Children with
the disease will have symptoms
although the severity of the symp-
toms may vary.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
SIGN
(
SOUNDS
ELOlSE BANKS


holiday trip, my husband and !
still had a bit of travelling to do.
We had to move back into our
home and call the power company
to restore gas service. We waited
for several hours until the SER
viceman came to light the fur
mace and the water heater.
BY late evening the house at
2I37 E. Broadway Roadwas ready
TO be our castle with the tele-
phone, gas, electricity and hot
water working. Be 1t no place
as dirty--there's no place like
home when you return amid the
dust that has been undiSturbed
for weeks.
We had departed in such haste
that our home looked as II some
energetic children or some
rambling rogues had upset every
nook and corner. The bureau
drawers we're half closed.
Clothes we're spilling out of the
hamper. A couple of dirty bath
towels Imply hung from the
shower stall. Books, newspapers
and magazines we're scattered in
discriminatory from the office
room to the bedroom. Some dirty
dishes we're standing on the
drainboard waiting for a lux bath.
To me all of this disorder was
beautiful. Home is not only where
the heart is--but home is where
one has fond memories, cher
ished objects and high hopes. Ed
and smiled. We had really been
in a hurry to get to Europe.
My friends, Senoma and Ford
Smith had checked by our house
after we had boarded the air.
plane. Our back door was stand
ing open. She had taken some
clothes off our clothes line, too.
Ford had closed several VIM
dows. There was little doubt
Ed and Eloise Banks had started
to Europe in quick pace. That
pace hadn't ceased until we had
made it states side.
Our trip in retrospect within
a few days was easily stated
in three words. "lt was grandl"
1t was impossible to relate just
one episode at one given time.
Any conversation about out trip
was frustr ating because there
we're so many incidents fresh in
my mind that we're bursting to
be released.
The trip was elimination Of
long dream which had begun
when | was very young. | read
travel stories, novels, myster-
les, and all kinds of books, if
the setting was in Rangoon, I'd
read about Rangoon. Stories about
Europe always we're my favo-
rites. Robin Hood, King Arthur,
loan of Arc and Richard the
Lionhe arted we're regular COM
panions in my library.
English history, French liter
ature. Spanish music and Por-
tugese wine made Europe often
seem near but it was still far
away. There we're days, when
would daydre am and visit Lon
don, Paris, Madrid, Rome, Ven
ice or Antwerp.
Imagine my feeling when my
husband told me that he wanted
to return to England within the
next couple of years to see his
family. Ed is of the old school,
when he calmly states some
thing--he me ans it wholehe art
edly. Time passed quickly and
our plane tickets we're purchased.
We kept level heads while buy
ing clothes and making hotel
reservations.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
Opportunity knocked

For several gears many high soundimg
phrases OF supposedly dtSg91tstled taxpayers
haze been heard on the highly populated
southside better kposOa as South Phoenix.
often na@mblings and gyunablingS Of 'doimg
something about the Roosevelt School BoaYd''
WeYe heard. Sb0YadScally, U0Yds of dis
content 10eYe heard near and far.
j, Some of the discontented Uo,adered oOky
no Negro teachers Were eUeY hired or trans
feryed after the schools we're itegYated.
For the record no Negro has ever attended
a board citing or a district session except
the teachers employed in the respective area.
On Tuesday a handful of residents aOlo
UeYe eligible TO U0te in the school board
election Uent to the polls. There we're no
names Of a Negro candidate on the ballot.
There we're no organizations nor commit
tees SbeGYheading a aVYite-5n movement
for any Negro There aOere no pre- election
dYSUes TO draft q Negro. ~'a--
Where weYe the groups aho are alaV0ys
on the scene fighting against second class
citizenship Q1ed discrimination? ? Where we're
the loud rQ11ti4gs Of George Brooks, local
NAACP president, sOIo as always on hand
trying to Improve the condition Of ciUil rights
Did he forget about the Roosevelt School
board election or aVQS he too busy with prob
lens In other areas.
Civil rights just like charity begin at
home. The OPPORTUNITY was knocking for
the Negro citizens and UoteYs ON the south
side but no one 5Oas there to answer.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-06
Your
ChiId's Health

A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DIR. CLARENCE LAING
CHILD SPECIALIST
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-30
DARE MAN ENGINEMAN
ON 'sEASTWIND'S" VOYAGE

BOSTON (FHTNC) - Forty
thousand miles and seven months
ago the Coast Guard icebreaker
USS Eastwind quitely slipped her
mornings at Castle Island Terminal
in Boston, Mass, and set out ON
what became a history-making
voyage.
Serving aboard during the cruise
was Gerald F. Gaskins, chief en-
gineman, USCG, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Gaskins of Hatteras.
On May q, the Eastwind steam
ed back to her home port after
completing the first voyage ever
made by an icebreaker around the
world.
A veteran of both northern and
southern icebreaking expeditions,
the cutter spent four months of the
long cruise on Operation Deep
Freeze Gu, smashing clearwater
paths in the eight pack to enable
huge cargo ships to supply scien-
tific stations throughout the south
polar region.
Since her departure last year,
the vessel searched for a downed
jet plane, performed a daring res
cue at sea and played host to thou
sands of visitors who swarmed a.
board at Panama, New Zealand,
Australia, Ceylon, Greece, Italy
and Portugal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

Miss Nicolosi was graduated
with honors from the exclusive
Westlake School for Girls. She
was presented at the Debutante
Cotillion International Ball in
Versailles, France in July of 1855
and in October of the same year
she was presented at the Las
Damas Pan Americans Annual
Debutante Ball at the Beverly
Hilton in Los Angeles. Her final
coming out party took place al
the Debutante Assembly at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York or
January 1, 1860.
Miss Nicolosi studied at the
Sorbonne in France. She is pres
emily completing her junior year
at Stanford, where she is major
ing in French and in Italian.
Powell is completing his grad
uate studies in engineering and
architecture at Stanford. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w. Pow
ell, reside in Browning, Montana
The couple will honeymoon in
Carmel and will reside at Palo
Alto until the completion of their
college careers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
Browning Indians Will Host Tough
Conrad Cowboys Friday Evening

The Browning Indians will be
at home for the first time in
three weeks when they host the
Conrad Cowboys on Friday night,
December %.
On Saturday night the Indians
will travel to Cut Bank for a
league game against their Glac-
Ter county rivals, the Wolves.
At Cut Banks request, the
game in Cut Bank had been ten
tatively re-scheduled for Thurs
day night, but school officials
at Cut Bank recommended and
requested that it be held as orr
ginally scheduled.
In last weeks action the young
and eager Indians opened con-
ference play by dropping deci-
sions to Sunburst and Shelby.
Both games were played away
from home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
School To Present
Christmas Program
Thursday Evening

Thursday, December 81 at 8
pm. the Browning Elementary
school will present the annual
Christmas Program. Christmas
Is To Find"
Over $50 students will take part
in the program this year. The
elementary chorus consists of
100 students from grades four,
five and six. Approximately so
students will sing in the junior
high chorus, and the Junior high
bard will consist of about 60
members. One-hurdred twenty
students will be in the play in
acting. speaking and dancing.
Back stage and behind n e
lights ard scenes another group
of students will be working to
make this presentation possible.
The combined efforts of all
the students and teachers of the
Browning Elementary school
makes this presentation possible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

Hopes For Tribal Christmas
Per Capita Payment Very Dim

The proposed $40 per capita
payment to Blackfeet tribal mem
bers will not be made before
Christmas for the reason that
there is not enough money TO
create an accrued surplus" fund
from which such payments are
made.
Obligations of the tribe offset
any money presently on hand
from which a payment can be
made. To 60 ahead and make
such a payment would mean dis
REGARDING those obligations,
which would be contrary to a
provision Of the Blackfeet char
ter.
So. in effect, ruled the superin-
tendent of the Blackfeet Agency
in a letter to the chairman of the
tribal council, after reviewing
financial information submitted
with a tribal resolution.
The "-per-capita payment" sit
uation comes as a keen disap-
pointment 20 the entire comnE-
nifty. This is going to be
mighty slim Christmas" IS the
reaction of many. Many CO
packages repeatedly have piled
up in the post office, in antici-
patton of the payment.
Only the quotation Of the en-
tire letter to the tribal chairman
suffices to explain the unfavor-
able recommendation towards a
per capita payment on the part
of federal administration at the
local level
In a last minute effort TO ef-
feet a payment, members of the
Tribal Council and agency Off
Gals were meeting at one o'clock
today at the barracks to give a
final check to all possibilities.
At press time the meeting was
still in progress but no decision
had been reached.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
Art Perrine Trades
Ranch For c. B. Hotel

A business deal was concluded
last week in which Art Perrine,
operator of a ranch north of
Meriwether, and Allen Ander-
son, owner of the Plains Hotel in
Cut Bank. exchanged properties.
According to Mr.. Perrin, his
ranch contained $4,000 acres of
decided and leased land, and the
hotel, a 90-room structure on Cut
Banks main street, combines a
coffee shop and lunch counter on
the main floor.
Perrin is well known in this
area, having been prominent in
public affairs during his 46 years
as a reservation resident. Ander.
son is also a we'll known figure
in public affairs in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

Friday night the Indians bat
tied the Refiners quite effective
ly for three quarters before bow
ing in the final three minutes.
The Indians led at the first stop
1911 only to see the Refiners
move ahead 1923 at the half. The
Indians fought back to a 1886 tie
at the end of the third quarter.
With veterans Ken Bird and
Allen Weasa fouling out in the
last period, the Indians lost the
experience needed to stop the
Refiner drive and Sunburst pull
ed ahead to a 55-47 win.
Allen Weasa led the Indian
scorers with II points followed
by Alvin Cobell with g. Stan Jul
neau was the Indians best re-
bounder. Lund led the Refiners
with ID points.
On Saturday night Shelby eX-
perience also proved too much
for the Indians. The Coyotes
jumped to an early 10 point lead
which they maintained through
out the contest. The final score
was Shelby 81 Browning ii
Kenny Bird led the Indian attack
with Is points. Nelson led Shelby
scoring with Is. Key to the Shell
by victory was the control Of the
backboards which they maintain
ed all through the game.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
Kyle Momberg
Reflected Head
Of County ASC

Kyle Momberg, Cut Bank, Mon
tana farmer, was reelected chair,
man of the Glacier County Agri.
cultural Sterilization and Con,
servation committee at the re.
cent annual convention of com.
munity ASC delegates.
Other county committeeman
elected for 1862 are: William
Held of Cut Bank, vice-chairman,
and Glenn Lindbergh, Cut Bank,
regular member. Chosen first al.
ternate was J. Broadhead of Cut
Bank, while w. Swenson of Cut
Bank was elected as second al.
ternate.
The newly elected committee
will take office January at the
same time as community ASC
committeeman elected recently
in balloting by mail. All com.
mitteemen will serve during the
coming calendar year.
The county committee is re.
sponsible for administering pro,
grams assigned to ASC includ.
ing agricultural conservation,
grain storage. wheat acreage al,
lotment and marketing quotas,
price support, soil bank, farm
storage facility loans, wool in.
centive payments, sugar condi,
tional payments, the 1862 feed
grain and wheat sterilization pro.
grams. and such emergency pro.
grams as may be assigned to ASC
for field administration.
Community committeeman as.
sist the county committee and
serve farmers and ranchers as a
contact for program information
in their communities.