davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
FILIPINO MOVIE
weekly Prosram)

June 21-22, OBJECTIVE
MATURAN," detective thriller!
starring Diomedes Maturan,
Luz Valdez, Lisa Moreno, Pu-
go LopitO and Patsy.
June 1929. as A n DAK OT
MA ALABOK," featuring Ces-
ar Ramirez, Cynthia ZamOra,
Leonor Vergara, LaurO Delga-
do, hester de Villa; with oscar
ROncaI, Jose Garcia, LeOnOra
Ruiz, Dadang Ortega.
July So. lang PILYONG
KUBRADOR," the funniest,
craziest comedy of the year!
Featuring Zaldy ZshOrnack, La
nj Oteyza, LopitO; with Jose
Garcia, Belen Velasco, Nello
Mayo.
July 1918, "CHINITA" a
romance spiced with exotic fla
vOr! starring NestOr de Villa,
Luz Valdez, Lou Salvador.
July 1920, "SISANG TAB
HAAh, loSb dCbiOH IaAtiOuEdAlld
thriller! starring Cesar Ramir-
ez with Lila DIXON, Ramon D.
Saliva, Joe SisOn.
July 1921, "MUCHO DIN
ERO," wine, woman and song
playbOy's masquerade! featur-
ing Leroy Salvador, Charlie
Soils, Carlos Padilla. Jr., with
Oscar obligation, Tony Dantes.
Aug. 2-3, ''KIMBAL SA SIN
NUKUAN," giant thrills with
giant killers! starring Norma
Blancaflor, Celia Fuentes with
Jess cog" Ramos, Linda Mad
rid, Jess Medina.
Aug. go, "KALAWANG
SA BAKAL," full of blazing
action and romance, featuring
Zaldy ZshOTnack, Cecilia Lop-
ez, Ronald Remy, cO-starring
Carlos Padilla, Jr., Aura Area,
with Ramona D'Salva, Vincente
Liwanag, NellO Mayo.
K0kUSAI THEATRE
4o7 18th Ave, Seattle
TEL, EA 1888
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

Ire magic Juice in Society for the Prevention of
leak black eye Blindness advises cold congresses
BIZ black eye the National as first aid.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
Glamour, Color Found In
FYA PrinCesa Drill Team
1861 Edition Enlarged TO Twenty-Eghf
Members to Meet Heavy Demand
For Their Services
BY FRED CORDoVA

Glamour, color and uniqueness-the FYA Prncesa Drill
Team still has them and even more so in 1861.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
Now you can sail to
Eanila ON the largest
liners in the Pacific
for just $40!

X comfortable when you sail to Manila. Travel in the
grand style and see Hawaii, Japan and Hong Kong on
II way Go P&OOrent- the largest and fastest Passen-
liners in the Pacific
Here's what your fare includes; comfortable air
doned cabin full use of thousands of feet of sunlt
4 games decks, swimming pool, dances, free movies
entertainment delicious meals with variety of dishes
DooSe FROM All for as little as S440 tourist class
Pc your travel agent now. Or call your nearest Pro
/ Em Lines Office for further details.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

were asked to help in the plan
ming, Mr.. Kelleher said.
The plan is expected to save
the Post Office SIS million by
cutting by 20 per cent the
number of inexperienced help
required. Only about 240,000
will be hired this year; 293, ,000
were hired last year.
/ Last year these temporary
employees duplicated the routes
of the regular workers and
some city areas such as Wash
ington got UP to five deliveries
a day.
This year. homes get the
same amount of mail a day
but in one big delivery.
The regular routeman this
year is given overtime pay tt
do extra sorting. Then the mai
on his whole route is divided
into areas. Each deliveryman
temporary or regular, then car.
ries as much mail as last veal
but he covers a shorter route
The spot checks show that
the temporary routemen car
handle the shorter routes with
out getting themselves-or as
much of the mail-lost.
(The system was protested
with success in several cities
last year,
Mr.. Kelleher said some citi-
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Minister KneeIino
At White House
Arrested Again

The Rev. James D. Andrews
81, Of Boone, N. c., was ar
rested for the third time yes
terday and charged with dis
orderly conduct after he re-
fused to move from a kneeling
position next to the west fence
OF the White House, police re-
ported.
According to police, the
Methodist minister knelt in be-
half Of convicted spy Morton
Sobell, now serving a 30-yeaI
term. They said the minister
was charged with disorderly
conduct on Tuesday for failing
to move on when directed and
charged Friday for speaking
without a permit.
Police said they read the
kneeling minister a police regu-
lation barring such demonstra-
tionS in the area during an
emergency situation. About
200 persons from five or more
conflicting organizations were
picketing the White House at
the time, police said. The
President is on a weekend
swing through Latin America
The police said they charged
the minister. following the
reading of the regulations
when he refused to move.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

deck. Each bomb landed close
enough to drench the ship with
water. Their blasts wrecked
some of the landing boats,
sprang bulkheads, demolished a
pump, and Jared a good part
of the ships mechanism out of
order. Still, LIST 449 avoided a
direct hit. The Aaron Ward was
not so fortunate.
Destroyer Is Lost
While 449's gunners were fir
ing furiously at a plane sweep
ing low across the horizon, they
saw smoke rising from the de-
stroyer. Rapidly the wisps grew
into thick black billows, whose
folds and creases glimmered
with red flame. A bomb had
torn the Aaron Wards engine
room apart, and near-misSes
had flooded both firerooms.
AS the destroyer began to
settle in the water, LIST 449
shook off the attacking planes
and started for her side. How
ever, before she could get there,
a mineSweeper moved in and
took the Aaron Ward in tow. 1t
was a game effort, but there
was little hope. Three miles off
Florida Island the Aaron Ward
sank.
The chief quartermaSter on
board LIST 449 reported to 1t.
Livingston that two pilots had
been seen parachuting into the
sea from burning planes. One
of them was in the water to
the east of the ship, and since
at least the first wave of the
attack was over, 1t. Livingston
went to his rescue. Kennedy
turned his attention from the
Aaron Ward and Joined a group
of soldiers and sailors who were
hanging over the rail watching
as 449 closed in on the flier.
Someone shouted a warning:
The flier might resist capture.
The ships executive officer
took a submachine gun and
went out on the starboard wing
of the bridge.
The japanese drifted inert
in his life jacket watching 449
approach until the bow crossed
in front of him whereupon he
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Gurrett Development
Program Approved

The Area Redevelopment Ad-
ministration has given tenta-
tive approval to long-range
economic development plans for
Garrett County, Md. Repre-
sentative Matthias, Republican
of Maryland, acnnounced yes
terday.
Mr.. Matthias said the way is
now clear for the county to sub
NIT requests for Federal aid on
specific projects which are de-
signed to provide permanent
employment opportunities for
the economically depressed
area.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

zens have complained because
they think once-a day service
means slower service. Mr.. Kel-
leher said it does not.
He said pick-ups at mail
boxes have been made more
frequent so that more pickups
are being made than are listed
on the boxes.
Postmaster General Day will
observe the workroom floor Of
the Baltimore Post Office about
midday tomorrow.
The billion pieces of mai
expected tomorrow and Tues.
day is larger than the total mai
volume in Austria, Chile, Yu.
goslavia. Finland, Greece OF
Mexico in a whole year.
The two peak Christmas
weeks mail accounts for 10 pei
cent of all the mail sent in tht
United States in a year.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

yanked off his helmet, slipped
out of his life jacket and began
to swim away. 1t. Livingston
gave orders to reverse the STAR
board engine. Kennedy and the
others at the "ail noticed that
the mans stroke was peculiar
in that he swan with his right
hand under water all the time.
Finally LIST 449 drew close
enough for the lieutenant who
was directing the rescue to
throw a rope. Instead of taking
it the japanese jerked a re-
volver out of the water and
Evening star., 1961-12-17
PT-10o

Continued From Page Al
glides, were attacking 449 and
the Aaron Ward. The bomb
that blew 1t. Livingston across
the bridge was followed by an
other that hit so feet off 449's
port bow. Two more exploded
off her Starboard bow, and an
other spouted a gayser on the
starboard side abreast of the
bridge.
Kennedy was caught up in
the frantic excitement on the
Evening star., 1961-12-17
POSTAL SAVINGS
AID POLICE, TOO

The Post Office Depart
ment'S Christmas econo-
mics mean fewer temporary
carrierS-and a reduction
in detective work.
Temporary employees who
will handle mail must be
checked with local police,
especially at this season
when the mails are full of
checks and valuable gifts.
Last year, for instance,
$4,000 applicants were re-
jected because of narcotics
use and other criminal
records.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

fired two shots pointblank at
the rescue party on the fore
castle. Neither shot drew blood.
Before he could pull the trigger
again a torrent of bullets flew
from small arms Of all kinds.
The burst of fire was annihilat-
ing. 1t. Kennedy saw the flier
lift up both arms and collapse
face forward into the sea.
Welcome to the South
Pacific" he said to himself.
Tomorrow: Kennedy meets
a PIT boat
(Copyrieht 1861, New York Hearld
Tribune, Inc)
Evening star., 1961-12-17

General J. Edward Day, told
reporters.
He said the largest single
mail load in history-more than
half a billion pieces - is ex-
pected to move out of the Ma
TONS $4,000 post offices to-
morrow. About a billion pieces
will be moved Monday and
Tuesday combined, he said.
Last years peak day, Decem-
ber 10. saw 495 million pieces of
outgoing mail.
Mr.. Kelleher also said there
will be no deliveries on Christ
mas or on Christmas eve, a
Sunday. He said the new once
a-day system is moving the
mail quickly but that anybody
mailing cards and packages
"any distance" Wednesday or
later is asking too much"
Exceptions Noted
Mr.. Kelleher also noted some
freak mailing patterns:
/. The Christmas peak came
last Tuesday and Wednesday
in Fort Lauderdale and st.
Petersburg, Fla. probably be-
cause of the large population of
retired persons with time to
mail early.
z. The Boston post office
region showed the biggest in
crease in mail over last year
from December l to IA. Mr..
Kelleher declined, with a smile,
to give an opinion on whether
this had anything to do with
the number of Bostonians
brought to Washington by the
New Frontier.
In the same period. Wash
ington area residents sent out
1888 million pieces of mail,
including parcel post, and re-
ceived 95.7 million. This was
an increase in outgoing mail of
1873 per cent over last year and
an increase in incoming of
9.8 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
YuIe Mail Peak to Test
Once-o-Doy Delivery

The Christmas mail delivery system-n which house
gets big delivery instead of five small deliveries
days working we'll spot checks by the Post Office Depart
ment show.
But tomorrow is the big tes-the anticipated peak in the
mail oadames F Keher special assistant
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Big Saving Seen

The new once-a-day Christ
mas service was planned last
June. For the first time, rep
resentatives of employe groups
, 1961-08-01

Want a boat you can beach easily.
haul on a trailer. use for skiing.
fishing, ioyriding? A boat that the
children are safe in? And a boat
that you don't mind getting dirty
because It is so easy to clean? Try
q BOSTON WHALER and prove to
yourself that it is the safest, most
useful sport skiff on the-water.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Just 4I5ths Of book Of Top VoIue Stamps
gets you TWO GRANDSTAN0 SEATS for any
SENATORS home game. This offer is good oil
season. There's no limit. Get os mony tickets
os you like. and get eoeh pair Of GRAND
STAND SEATS with Just 4i5ths of book Of
Top VolUe Stomps They're ovoiIoble OF any
Top Value Redemption Store in neorby Mory-
lond and Vireinio.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Fresh from the finest dairyLands in america

0UoY feeding makes quality Thos
feeding OF its VEAL The best Veal depends diet milk
offers mked VEAL the cN finest
trimmed You don't for nede portions ooy before
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
Fishinq

MT. and Mrs. Paul Kaatz of Anchorage spent several days visiting the Tex Jones's at Moose River-getting in a lit tie Salmon fishing. Mir Kaatz is with the F.A.A.
 Spending Summer Hugh Farmer is spending the summer with the A. A. Farmers after going to school in the States last winter.
 Home Again
 MT. and Mrs. Blaine Saun- ders, children, and his mother, Mrs. Hyatt, of Utah, have re- turned after a winter in Utah and Arizona.
 Cafe Help
 MT. and Mrs. Billy Mertz have arrived from Oregon to stay with his parents and help run Mertz's Cafe.
 Visiting
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Wright of Oregon are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Daniel Rempel and family for the summer.
 Visit Oregon
 Mrs. Morris Coursen and children have left to spend month with her family in Ore gon.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
sterling neOs
 WESTERN GEOPHYSICAL MOVES TO SOLDOTNA UNIT

Two rooms will be added to the Sterling School this year making a total of four rooms which will be used for grades 1 to ', inclusive.
 24-Man Crew
 Western Geophysical Co. has moved into the Soldotna Creek Unit with a 24-man crew to do extensive work in that area.
 Visitors
 MT and Mrs. Charlie A. Sheldon of Seattle, Washington, are visiting with the Protzmans. Mrs Sheldon is MT. Protzman's grandmother.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
New Equipment

A. A. Farmer, who is current ly doing earthwork for Weaver Bros. mud storage yard, re ports that he has purchased a new ST ,060 ten-ton GMC dump truck in Los Angeles. The truck will be shipped to Seattle and driven to Alaska from there. It is expected to arrive some time next week.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23

A preliminary hearing, in- volving a $200.00 check, was held against defendants Lewis Schultz and Glenn R. Fisher The Court found no cause to hold over for Grand Jury.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23

MT. John T. Merkles pleaded guilty to sport fishing during closed season, and was fined $15.O0. He was arrested by Charles Wilson, Fish and Game warden at Beaver Creek.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
Off. of Magistrate

Thomas E. Griffen from Sew ard, was brought over for trial and found guilty for disorderly conduct. Fined S50.00.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
Sanitation

Walt Pederson and Steve Gor1ac are the new Sanitary Engineers for the Sterling dis trict.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
Summer Course

Daniel Rempel is taking a six weeks summer course in Anchorage. The students think it's fine for him but not for them.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
VisitsMcNutts

Mrs. Edith McNutt of Stock dale, Texas, is visiting her son and family, the Ray McNutts.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
Circus

MT. Ben Stoddard drove bus load of children to Anchor age for the Shrine Circus. He had as much fun as they.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Miss Beurket
To Marry

Col. Raymond TIL o m a s
Beurket, USA retired, and
Mrs. Beurket announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Margaret Mary to Capt.
Robert Lewis Schroeder,
USA, son of Col. Henry
John Schroeder, USA retired,
and Mrs. Schroeder of Be-
theSda.
Miss Beurket was gradu-
ated from the Bryn Mawr
School, Baltimore, Md. and
from VasSar College cum
laude. She made her debut
at the Debutante Cotillion
and Thanksgiving Ball.
Capt. Schroeder was grad
uated from the United States
Military Academy and is now
attending the Advanced Of
ficers' Career Course at the
Field Artillery School, Fort
SILL. Okla. A July wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
MODERN
MANNERS
introducing an Ex-Husbond
Needn't Be q Problem
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

So many letters have been
coming in asking questions
about this, that and the
other thing, that I think q
Question Box is in order!
Question: have been di-
vorced for eight years. My
former husband moved to
another city. The relation
ship at the time of the
breakup was not too friend
" but neither was it very
nasty. / hadn't seen hiInLfor
five years until the other
night at a party here in
Washington. I have since re-
married and was with my
new husband. My Elk came
rushing up to say hello, and
I was completely floored to
know how in the world to
introduce him to my new
husband and some friends
who were standing around.
He had never met any of
them. What should I have
done? Mrs. P, R N,
AnSwer-Simply introduce
your former husband as "Mr.
Jones" There is no point
in embarrassing those to
whom the introduction is be-
ing made by saying, II want
you to meet my former hus-
band! Let the past rela-
tionship stay past. If your
former husband had any
sense, he would follow your
lead, stop and chat for a
moment, and then make his
way elsewhere. It's not that
you are trying to hide any
thing. It's so much simpler
to handle it this way because
1t does away with on-the-
spot explanations.
= Z 4
Question - Would you
please tell me what sort of
dress q bride should wear for
a small informal church
wedding? Only relatives and
close friends are to be in
vited and the ceremony is to
take place the first week in
April. Expenses play an i'm
portant part. Would a suit
be appropriate? Also, should
the bridegroom and his best
man wear white coats instead
Of tuxedos? Miss T. B. w.
AnSwer-You do not men,
ton the time of day of the
ceremony. However, for the
very informal wedding, a suit
of a soft pastel shade, with
accessories that either match
it or Of a color that will
blend well, is perfectly ac-
ceptable. Or q gown, not
longer than ballerina length,
may be worn. A hat, not a
veil, should be worn in both
cases. BY no means should
the bridegroom or his best
man wear a white coat at
this time Of year. Neither
should they wear tuxedos.
Dark suits, white shirts, con-
Servative four-in-hand ties
and black shoes are what
should be their attire.
Question: am all mixed
up about who should, and
who should not, give a
shower either for a bride or
in honor Of the coming of a
new baby. I know it is not
proper for the mother of a
bride to give her a shower,
but what about her future
mother-in-law? What about
other relatives, both near and
far? Mrs. P. w. B.
AnSwer-I have answered
this question so many times
that it is obvious that until
the circumstance hits home"
nobody pays any attention
to the answer. No relative
Evening star., 1961-03-12

on either side Of the family
(near or far should ever give
a shower, in either case you
mention. The reason is that,
when guests attend such Q
function, it is obligatory that
they bring gifts. Relatives
should not ask people to
bring gifts to one Of their
own. Only friends should
host such celebrations.
Question-When you pass
a woman acquaintance when
walking on the street and
she smiles and mods and
keeps on going, should you
walk UP to her and stop and
talk with her for q few mo-
mentS? Or should you just
return her greeting and keep
moving yourself?
Mr.. G. N. T.,
Answer - # greeting q
woman on the street, and as
suming she has bowed first,
lift your hat, smile, say
"How-do-you-do' and keep
on going. Unless she stops.
If she does, you shake hands,
Of course, keeping your hat
in your hand while you chat
for a few moments. II it's
a stormy or q cold day, use
common sense and put your
hat back on.
Ss -
Question: am particular
ly fond of fish, and now that
1t is the lenten season, most
restaurants are having spe-
cial fish dishes. However, I
seldom order fish because !
like lemon with it, and I can't
seem to squeeze q piece with
out squirting either myself
or my neighbor! I know
this Is q silly question but
can you help me solve it?
Mrs. N. 8. c.
AnSwer--It's very simple!
Place a wedge Of lemon In
the right hand. and as you
squeeze it, cup the left hand
over it. No chance Of
squirt trouble here! Some Of
the more expensive reStaur-
ants wrap the lemon wedges
in cheesecloth, which Of
course makes it douhly sure
you will have no difficulty.
(Registered q. 8. Patent Offiee)
Evening star., 1961-03-12

invisibly
expertly
thriftily
rewoven
We invisibIy reweove
coofs, suits, sweaters,
dresses, wooIens, silks,
royon or tobIe linen.
Our own experts gather
the threods by hond,
restore the eorment's
original pottern.
WE ALSO REPAIR
handbags, umbrellas,
zippers, hosiery =.
clean and repair gloves
wherever purchased.
WGL-Repoir Center,
lst Floor;
olso Dry Cleaning Desk,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton
Plozo and 7 Corners
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-12-02
Crawford Talk
Will Feature
YMCA Meeting
Del Ankers Photo

DIR. Clarence w. Crawford,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church in Washington, will be
the principal speaker at the 1861
annual meeting of the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase YMCA Decem-
Der 7 at Kenwood Country Club.
DR.. Crawford recently return
ed to Calvary Church after a
brief period away from the
Washington area. He is a we'll
known speaker, world traveller,
and author; and he has been
awarded an honorary ID. de-
gree by Bucknell University.
Plans of the new "Y" Center,
which is soon to be constructed
on the Y property on Old
Georgetown rd., will be shown
and discussed.
Another feature of interest at
the meeting will be the presen-
tation of the Y's 'Tn Service to
Youth Award presented annual
ly to the citizen who has con-
tributed most significantly to
the YMCA's work with boys and
girls.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-12-02
Parade
Features
Governor

Maryland Gov. j. Millard
Tawes will be grand marshal
for the ninth annual Christ
mas parade of the Bethesda
Junior Chamber of Com
merce December 3 at 2 pm
Announcement of the COVER
nor's participation was made by
B. George Ballman, president
of the Jaycees.
The parade will start at Be.
thesda and Wisconsin aves. and
will proceed north along Wis.
consin ave. to Cheltenham st.
1t will have seven divisions
made up of mounted horses,
bands, majorettes, marching
units and number of clowns.
Among organizations repre-
sented will be the Montgomery
County Council, the county leg
islative delegation and the cir
cult court. Also on hand will
be Miss Maryland, Patricia Ann
Moon.
Reigning over the festivities
will be Little Miss Christmas.
With her will be Santa Claus,
Smokey the Bear and other
erformers especially for
children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-12-02

the new ordinance was put into
effect, since it allows for no
grace period.
Individual members described
the six-month regulation as
stupid" and ridiculous on
learning that many plans await
ing final action by the Plan
ming Commission itself were
killed by the limitation.
Col. Lee, who has been in.
fluential in Democratic circles
in the county for many years,
drew laughter from the Board
when, asked why he didn't pre-
sent his case directly to the
Democratic County Council, he
declared:
I'm the last person they'd
listen to. might go up there
with some of the others, but
they'd better put my name on
the bottom of the list--other-
wise I'd prejudice their case"
The problematical six-month
provision of the new subdivision
regulations will be discussed
with the County Council, Plan
ming Board members said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-12-02
Rockville Man
Takes Army Tour

Mathew M. Witenstein, di.
rector of Capital Research in
Rockville, was among 16 repre-
sentatives of the Washington
metropolitan area who partici-
pated in a week.long tour of
Army Air Defense facilities
throughout the United States in
the Army's Operation Under
standing" public relations pro-
gram designed to acquaint
civic, social and religious lead
ers with air defense installa.
tions.
The tour for local representa-
tives was sponsored by the
18th Artillery Group, which is
the unit responsible for the
guided missile air defense of
the Washington area.
1t Included stops at Fort Sill,
Okla; Fort Bliss, Tex; the
McGregor and White Sands
Missile Ranges, New Mexico,
and the Army and North
American Air Defense head.
quarters at Colorado Springs,
Colo.