davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24
Filipino Forum
Student Ee+e
{ Continued from Page u

{ Continued from Page u
u. w. Filipino Alumni Associa-
tom, E. Victoria Bacho (Filipino-
American Citizens, Inc), Guido
Almanzor Filipino Community of
Seattle, Ine), Dominador Fabian
Filipino Professionally, Ray Hipol
L.D.T. Supreme Consistory in the
Northwest), Mrs. Fred Sumaoang
philippine CT Brides Associa-
tom, and Pedro Pedales Tyre
LODGE.
There was an interlude in the re-
ception when the NC. suggested
that one piece be danced in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Primitive Zapata,
who were celebrating that night
their 10th wedding anniversary.
The Orchestra played the Ami
versary Waltz" and the lovely
couple started the dance, followed
by all the couples in the hall. A
gift was then presented by Mr..
Mariana B. Angeles in behalf of
his family
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24

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|rnerican
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Icipient.
| his AM
mr. Bala|
/ Filipino !
TENT pre-
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herican d
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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24
Fridoy, March "a

in Manila has been decora4,
the Legion of Honor, Leei ,u
degree, for her services 10 9' NY
soldiers during the Batasa !.
March. She received tbo =
from Defense Secretary Aloia
tos.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24

MARCH 26 - Inaugural i,
quet and Dance of Tyre Tod.
48, F. & AM, Filipino Frat 8
Hall, $685. jackson St.. NV
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24
IMMIGRATION ANNIVERSARY FETE
RECALLS PROGRESS IN 81 YEARS

HONOLULU.-FilipinO in Hawaii celebrated last month
the 54th anniversary of Filipino immigration to the islands
On this occasion, their retrospecton brought in bold
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24

The Series f Savings Bond is
20 years old this year. Americans
now own around 3715 billion dol
lars worth.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-03-24

We serve as the organ of no individual
Or group of individuals; we will print the
truth as we know if, whomsoever il may
hurt For truth, for justice, for fair play"
shalI be our guiding principle.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

UNITED NATIONS, NY.
JTA)-Regardless of what
else may happen at this
years General Assembly on
any issue affecting Israel
in C lu di in G even the very
grave Arab refugee problem
it can be said now that Is
rael has already won a major
triumph here this year. And
the victory is not only Is
raels. 1t is also personal. The
success is Golda Meir'S, eli
NAKED on the day she de-
livered her major foreign
policy speech before the AS
sembly.
She walked from the podi-
um back to the Israeli dele
cation chairman's desk, when
she had finished her address.
Applause was long and loud.
For a few minutes, out of
politeneSs to the next speak
er who had already mounted
the rostrum-he happened to
be the head of the Ukrainian
delegation-she sat at her
desk. Then she walked out
of the great auditorium-and
a storm broke, a storm of eff
fusive congratulations.
The chairman of one of the
most important Latin Ameri-
can delegations was first to
reach her as she emerged
from the hall. In the emo
tional manner for which he
is we'll known here, he
hugged her, kissed her on
both cheeks, and spoke his
praises for her address. An
African leader, in full, color
full costume, was next in line.
Solemnly he bowed, shook
her hand, repeated several
times: "a distinguished ad-
dress, Madame Minister; a
distinguished address" Sew
eral other Africans followed.
One of the most prominent
of the old-line Zionist lead
ers in the United States came
next. He was literally shaken
with pride and affection for
the lady whom he calls
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Four Programs
On Artists
Series

Four outstanding pro-
grams will be presented on
the 1862 Great A TT S t
Series presented by the
Saturday Morning Musical
Club.
The opening pro gra m
will offer the San Fran
cisco operate Quartet on
Jan. 13.
The Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo with orches-
ira will come to Tucson
Feb. "a, followed two days
later by Jose Greco and
his Spanish Ballet.
Pianist John Browning
will close out the series
April 6. Tickets for the
series can be ordered now
on a season basis at the
Temple of Music and Art.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Conn. ReuIfor
Ropped BY
State

GREENWICH (JTA) =
The Connecticut Commits
sion on Civil Rights has or
dered Mrs. Olive Braden, a
real estate broker to cease
and desist" a practice of
discrimination against Jew
ish home buyers.
Mrs. Braden was diSclos-
ed to have prepared a mem
orandum for her staff
which provided meticulous
details on how to spot a
Jewish client and means of
avoiding any service to
such prospective home buy
erS.
The commission acted af-
ter Mrs. Braden signed a
consent decree during the
second of two hearings in
to the charges.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

Coda. And that's the way it
went.
The news stories covered
her address. It's impact de-
rived not only from what she
had said; there were other
f a tors. There were the
things skilfully left out
there was no anger, there
were no diatribes. And there
was the impact made by the
manner in which she had
drafted that address and had
spoken it. Therein lay her
personal triumph. Only the
lady lovingly called Golda
could have carried it off.
Golda Meir today, in spite
of some illnesses during the
last few years, looks no diff
ferent than a decade ago. She
is still the same great lady,
sure of herself, sure of her
cause, sure of her country.
At an age when most people,
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

men as well as women, start
slowing doWn-there is no
let-up in her activities.
All this activity is being
done by a woman past 60
a lady, born in Russia, a
school teacher in Milwaukee,
a pioneer in Palestine's
Mother of Moshavim," Mo
shaw Nahalal, a fl g h ter r
speaker, organizer from
her very youth, a leader of
Poale Zionism in this coun-
try, then in Palestine, later
in Israel. When you remem-
ber some of the details of
that career, your admiration
for Golda Meir grows still
greater.
She was ISraePs first Min
lister of Labor. 1t was she
who came near achieving a
great, dip | om a ii C break
through, when she went into
enemy Jordan, after the War
of Liberation, to negotiate
with Jordan's King Abdul
lah. That tragic monarch,
the uncle of Jordan'S young
King HusSein, was assassin
ated precisely because Golda
Meir and he had almost con-
cluded a pact between the
two countries. She was sent
to MoScoW-aS ISraePs first
Ambassador to the Soviet
Union. When Moshe Sharett
quit the Foreign Ministry to
become Prime Minister-She
became Foreign Minister.
1t was she who has been
the architect of ISraepS sue
cesses of the diplomatic front
these last five or six years
when Israeps relations have
been cemented with SO many
African, Asian, Latin Ameri-
can, West European states.
Viewing this record, one
can understand why t h S
great lady of Israel is so
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Isruers GoIdo Meir Captures
Hearts Of Delegates AT u. N.

beloved by all except the
most bitter Arabs. Not only
beloved but highly respected.
Not only for her country, but
also for herself. Truly, Golda
Meir is an outstanding ex-
ample of what it means TO
be an Israeli. Fully, one can
understand why so many
who love her speak no dis
respect when they do not talk
of her by her full name and
high title-but only as
Coda.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Births
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
N. Bleich a daughter, Laurie
10, 7 lbs. 51a oZs. on Oct. 4
in Los Angeles. The Bleichs
are former TucSonanS.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Bleich of Tue
son and Mrs. Rose Schaler
of Brooklyn, NY.
o o .
To Judge and Mrs. Norman
Green a son, Evan Elon, Z
lbs. 9 ozs., on Oct. 19.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Berman of New
York City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Green of PaSSaic,
N. j.
o 9 o
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Kaplan, a daughter, Randi
Janis, 5 lbs. 13 oZs., on Oct.
%.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kaplan of New
York City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Blumberg of Denver.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Princess
Visits With
Monsienor

DUBLIN, ireland. Jan. 0
(AP)-Princess Margaret
leaves for home today after Q
Today private visit with her
in-laws in Ireland.
The Princess and her hus-
band. Anthony Armstrong;
Jones were to leave Dublin ct
3 pm. aboard an Irish Air
Lines jet They had been Wis
iting Tony's mother and step
father, the Countess and Earl
Of Rosse.
There were no hostile dem
onstrations against the sister
Of Queen Elizabeth II and
crowds followed the Princess
wherever she went.
The visit was the first In
50 years BY . member Of the
British royal family.
During her stay at Birr
Castle, home Of the countess,
Margaret extended q special
invitation to the 1T. Rev.
Msgr. Michael Quinn. Roman
Catholic dean Of the diocese
Of Killaloe.
The monsignor last Friday
had q long talk with the
Princess at the castle, which
10 located in his diocese. He
described the Princess as
charming and intelligent"
A friend Of the Rose fam
ily said the earl was present
ct the meeting and the topics
ranged from religion to psy-
chology.
The interlude did the Prin-
cess no harm among the Irish
Evening star., 1961-01-09
YWCA Lists New Classes

The lineup Of new classes
being sponsored by the
YWCA Of Montgomery Coun-
ty includes Parents Without
Partners, Reading 10 Fun for
children ct second and third
grade level, beginners tipping,
and conversational French.
Floral arrangement. in
terror decorating and por-
trait painting win be added to
Evening star., 1961-01-09

The Secretary Of State.
designate and Mrs. Dean
Rusk are among those to be
honored when the Georgia
State Society meets for .
luncheon on Wednesday. JAM
uary 10. at noon, at the
Willard Hotel.
Also on the list Of honor
ees are Georgia Governor
and Mrs. Ernest Vandiver
and the members Of the
Georgia congressional dele
cation.
In addition to the honored
guests, 1t Ii expected that
many members Of the Cover
nor's stan and his party
and other Georgians In
Washington for the inaugu-
ration win attend.
Reservations must be made
no later than January II
with the financial secretary,
Mrs. James w. Thurston.
Mrs. Leone d. BuchholS Ia
president Of the society.
The Alabama State Society
Evening star., 1961-01-09
STATE SOCIETIES
ToHonor Dean Rusk

Of Washington viii honor
Governor and Mrs. John
Patterson and members Of
the congressional delegation
at . reception and dance ct
the Sheraton-Park Hotel on
the evening Of January 10.
According to Society Pres
ident Cleveland Tucker,
AlabamAns In Washington
for the inauguration cele-
brations are especially in
vited to the reception which
will get under way at $50
pm. in the Burgundy Room.
Mrs. Lister Hill, wife Of
Alabama's senior Senator,
has been named chairman Of
the reception committee. A
number Of State ofncials In
the Governors party are
expected to attend.
Tickets may be obtained
from any Alabama congress
sional office or at the door
on the evening Of the event.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

step -hy-step method OF max
ing one:-
/. Mark position for pock-
ct opening with basting.
2. For welt. cut . piece Of
fabric on the same grain as
the pocket. 2 inches longer
than the opening and twice
. the width you desire plus
one-haif inch. II fabric Is not
firm. welt should be inter-
laced with lawn or muslin
the same size as the welt.
Fold interfacing in half
lengthwiSe. Place the fold
along the center Of the welt
on the wrong side, and baste.
Then press.
8. Fold welt in half length
WISE, right sides together.
Stitch across ends, back
stitching at the fold. Trim
seams Gig. -. Turn to right
side. haste al around and
press.
4. Basic welt to outside Of
garment with raw edges ct
top. touching the basting
line Gig. ~.
5. Pin and haste one-piece
pocket section over welt.
Stitch " inch ON both sides
Of marking. line and to the
length Of the welt on the
lower edge. Stitch across
ends. Slash between the rows
Of stitching to " inch Of
ends and diagonally to the
corners Gig. -.
6. Turn pocket through the
slit to the wrong side Of gar
ment (fig. -.
2. Stitch the edges Of the
pocket together. Sew by
hand or machine along the
upper edge Of opening
Gig. 81.
Q. Press the welt upward
on the right side Of the gar.
ment Gig. g..
.. Pin ends Of welt-in po-
sition and 'slip-stitch invis-
IDLY Gig. -.
= . D D
Miss Seett d alwoys sled 10 kssE
srea her Fsedsrs, end whensvsF pss-
sibls will use thais sssstieas 10 hes
eelsma. but bscsusa q tie greet
velums ef mel received dsily. sAs
eeaRet enswss iRdwidsel lstsers.
(copyriRht, 1851, Field Enterprises,
mel
Evening star., 1961-01-09
SEAMS
TO NE.
Choose Welt Pocket
Thot Flotters. the Figure

Pockets can be q trouble
some detail and also quite
ugly II not done neatly and
wen. The rules In making
them are:I (a) First, prepare
the pocket OBJ II more than
one pocket Is used In the
same way be sure they are
both placed In the identical
positioa. such as pockets on
either side Of Q button front
below the waist: tc) pin
them IN place In front of .
mirror 80 they are properly
placed for your body. Pat
terms are often off for vari-
GUS figures. They may just
be an inch or 80 off, but II
90. win make . great deal Of
difference.
Speaking Of pockets In re-
lation to fashion rather than
how to make them. be care.
ful when choosing patterns.
II you are small, beware Of
diversified pockets. Pocket de-
tail is just Is important as
the rest Of the garment.
Choose to flatter your figure.
The welt pocket seems to
cause those who sew quite q
bit Of annoyance. Here Ia my
Evening star., 1961-01-09
~ JOsEPHINE LowAGAN


Rasistsr and tribune syndicate
Ths music has stopped.
The festivities are over.
Thanksgiving. Christmas and
New Years are things Of the
past. Gone are the turkey,
dressing. giblet gravy, plum
pudding and fruit-cake-
gone to our waists and hips
and abdomensl
Now comes the payoffl Eor
many reasons this Il psyclao-
logically . wonderful time to
lose unwanted pounds. FOR
instance. it h easier to stop
smoking right after smoking
too much. BY the same
token, It II easier 10 give
up rich foods when you are
surfeited b. them. Add to this
the discomfort Of tight belts
and groaning seams and you
have plenty Of incentive to
stir you into action.
Less Food, More Exercise
The only sane way TO lose
weight Ia TO decrease your
food intake and to increase
your physical activity: less
food and more. exercisel It's
a. simple as that, and. you
can set your dateline. The
amount you lose depends on
how much you cut your cal-
orie intake.
One pound Of body fat
equals $500 calories. There
fore. II you cut your daily
calorie intake by 1000 calo-
ries per day you win lose two
pounds q week. On o long re-
ducing period such as eight
weeks 1t is best not TO cut
your calorie intake too low.
In my Marathon booklet I
suggest that you hold 1t TO
from 1900 to 1.l00 Q day.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Reception Set

B'nai Birth and B'nai
Birth Women will act a.
hosts at . reception honor
ing the delegates to the White
House Conference on Aging.
The event will take place
from $50 to 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the B'nai Birth
National headquarters
Building.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Miss Durrunce
Takes Post
In Nassau

Miss Creel Durrance, for
mer Executive Secretary with
the American Newspaper
Women's. Club, II now in
the Bahamas where she is
the social director Of the
Carol Harbour Club in Mas
sau.
Well known in Washing
ton, Miss Durrance formerly
served a. social secretary at
several embassies.
Her most recent posts were
with the Argentine Embassy
during the time Ambassador
and Mrs. Vecchi were here
and after that with the En-
bassy Of Libya.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Catholics. They recalled that
two years ago she had an au-
sdience with Pope John XIII.
along with Queen Mother
Elizabeth, and received Q gold
medal from the Pontiff.
Margaret attended COM
munion services this morning
ct . little Protestant church
on the grounds.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Mecd-coIe

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon
Mead Of Flint, Mich. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sharon to Mr..
Harry Collier Cole. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis @. Cole
Of Chevy Chase. Md. An
August wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
ENGAGEMENTS

Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Sarah Eugenia to 1t. Pope
Patterson Britt, son Of Col.
and Mrs. Henry Chesnutt
Britt of Birmingham. Ala.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Mooee-Gibson

Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Magee announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Joyce
Edna to Mr.. Robert N. Glib
son. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gibson Of Arlington. A sum.
mer wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
HoWison-Korpinski

Mr.. and Mrs. Raynor
Howison Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Helen Bar.
bara to Mr.. Stephen John
Karpinski. jr.. son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Karpinski Of Asburn,
N. Y. A summer wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
kinneI-Altoft

Mr.. Alvin +. Kimel Of Ar
hngton and Mrs. Mildred
Schaeffer Kimel Of Alexan-
dria announce the engage
ment Of their daughter MARI
lyn Jean to Mr.. Murlin w.
Altoft. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo B. Altoft Of Rochester,
N. Y
Evening star., 1961-01-09

the Ladies' Day Out program
ct Wheaton Presbyterian
Church. The Bethesda Sched-
ule win include ice skating.
swimming, beginners and
intermediate bridge, art,
slasscraft. public speaking
and slimnastics.
Further information may
be obtained from the Mont.
gomery County YWCA.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Capt. Maynard r. Young,
USCG (ret.), and Mrs.
Young announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Me-
linda Lee to 2nd 1t. Duncan
Wilmore, USAF. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard ]. Wilmore
Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
WHY GRoWsoLD7 !. =. =. ..a..s .s.s..ss
The Ports Owe lloW's
The Time TO Get Slim

weeks can BE- Of great ila.
porsancs 70 you.
" yss vosN Ne 10 join Marches,
saad 70 esats end . stampsd, SELF
sddFssssd savsIops with yeus 70.
qsssf fer the Msrathoa Beckett
which sivss yes dsieiIsd iastrsefisas.
Address Josephins Lewmdn h core
Of The Evsaias stsr.
Temenow: This Ysof Il Tee
vesss. Less Weight Next Eight
Weeks
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Do not 80 below . thousand
daily.
lGafathen
This Il Marathon time.
Most Of you know that I Of
fer yOu my e-Week SELF
Improvement Marathon ct
this time each year. Want
to join the fun for . loss Of
Is to 20 pounds IN eight
weeks andior TO lose any
other defects In beauty you
may have? This next eight
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Nuttyeonbe-Wood

Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Nuttycombe Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Betty Ann to
Mr.. Gary Peyton Wood, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8.
Wood, also Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
.Oden-Weed

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren b.
Oden Of Dickerson, Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Elizabeth Ma.
rie to Corpl. David Leo Weed,
USMC, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David L. Weed Of Wheaton,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Eostwood-Norris

MFR. and Mrs. James VIII
liam Eastwood Of Silver
Spring announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Elsa
Ann to Mr.. Allen Shue
Norris. son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. c. Gail Norris Of Mara.
thon, Fla. A March wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Atkinson-Ryun

Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Atkinson Of Silver Spring
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Helga Ann to
Mfr. James Lawrence Ryan.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max r.
Ryan Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Capt. Harald H. Larsen.
USN, and Mrs. Larsen Of
Evening star., 1961-05-07
WHY GROW WOLD?
The Right
Time for
Exercise
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate


Readers keep asking me
what time of day is best for
exercise. Any time of day or
night Is fine. The important
thing is to do them some
time.
The exception is, do not ex-
ercise when digestion is at its
height, about two hours after
eating. You do not feel like
exercising fright after eating.
so your exercise period should
not be close to mealtime.
The essential thing is to
fit exercise into your routine
when it best suits you. OF
course this depends on the
life you lead. If you are a
housewife, you may wish to
see your family off and then
take your exercises after they
leave.
Or, you may find it best to
exercise in the late afternoon,
just before you take your
bath and dress for the return
of your family. Maybe you
like to plan to exercise be-
fore going to sleep at night,
but I think this is a gamble,
because by then you may be
tired and sleepy and forget
the whole idea.
The newer thought about
exercise is that two or three
15-minute periods are better
than one half-hour or As
minute period. This is espe-
cially true for those who lead
a sedentary life.
Sitting at a typewriter as
much as ! do, I have found
it very exhilarating to take
three, 15-minute periods a
day for very brisk walks on
my long porch. I have done
this all winter, sometimes in
below zero weather. If l don't
stay young, it will not be be-
cause did not try! Any way
it makes me feel wonderful!
On The Job
The office worker, Of
course, cannot do this. How
ever, she will benefit by get
ting up from her desk and
walking about D bit periodl-
cally.
Perhaps the best time for
her to exercise is before she
goes to work or after she re-
turns, and has a few moments
of relaxation in the late
afternoon. She also can up"
her exercise intake by walk
ing part of the way to work
and part of the way home.
If she has an hour for lunch,
she can walk for 20 or 80
minutes of that time.
There seems to be no doubt
about it. Most people do not
get enough exercise!
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Miss Stamp
To Be Honored

Miss Adele Stamp. former
dean of women at the Uni
versity of Maryland. will be
honored tomorrow at the
spring banquet of the Col
lege Park branch of the
A merican Association OF
University Women.
Miss Stamp founded the
College Park branch in 1929.
At the $50 banquet. to be
held in the Methodist
Church of North College
Park, she will install the
newly elected officers of the
group.
They are Mrs. Robert D.
Rappleye. president; Mrs.
Peter H. Heinze,a treasurer,
and Mrs. Ralph G. Miller,
recording secretary.
During the program an
nouncement will be made of
the recipient Of a 500
award, which is given to a
woman graduate student OF
the university each year.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Robertson Middleton an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter de Vismes
Robertson to Mr.. c h a RI e S
Stuart Warner, son of Mrs.
John William Warner and
the late DR.. Warner.
Miss Middleton was grad
uated from Holton-A m S
School and Junior College.
She made her debut in
Charleston, S. c., and at
tended the st. Cecilia Ball
in 1857. She is a provisional
member Of the Junior League
of Washington.
Mr.. Warner is atgraduate
of the University of Virginia
and served as an officer in
the United States NJ arin e
Corps in Korea. He is a
member Of the Chevy Chase
Club.
A late summer wedding is
planned.