davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
Local Oil Firm
Recognized

The LING MAR OIL COM
PANY has been re-established
under the name of MAR &
DALLMAN OIL COMPANY and
is now operating in this COM
munity.
The expansion of the young
and growing oil company has
been due to the growing list of
satisfied customers, and it has
now purchased new equipments
to take care of its customers
more efficiently,
"Our basic policy is to give
personaIized, worry-free service
to our many customers, tOgeth-
er with the finest quality Union
rs hOme-heating OIL" states
Ling Mar, partner in the new
company. eve sincerely pledge
to keep our customers satisfied,
and stand behind all our work
and fine product"
Mel Dallman, the other part
ner, is in charge of delivery,
and is sporting his shiny new
delivery truck around town,
busily pumping oil into GUS
toners tanks.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
Filipino Banker
Gives Comments
Continued from Page y
Exploding Population

However, although the Fill
pinos are aware of the tremen-
dous economic growth of the
u. S. they are concerned that
there is not a somewhat equal
growth to provide for the eX-
ploding Philippine population
estimated to exceed so million
persons by 1880 or 1885,
MIR. Calalang said that Fill
pinoS are equally concerned over
international d elopment S
which affect them as much as
the us.
Such developments as Cuba,
the loss of Tibet, the seeming
write-off of Laos, what will hap
pen in Formosa in the U.N., the
Berlin crisis and us. problems
with Latin America. He pointed
out that the Philippines being
only 80 minutes by jet from Red
China worried Filipinos, who had
seen that the US. did not take
strong action in Latin America
until the Communists had made
major inroadS into that area.
MIR. Calalang said Filipinos
cannot understand how a small
group of US. Congressman could
block the payment of the War
Damage Bill which had been
owed for ten years, nor why So
called neutrals should get the
major amount of US. assistance.
These questions are "gnawing
into the consciousness of Fill
pinos in all walks of life"
New Basic Industries
He said if we could work to-
gether in a very short time the
Philippines would have a strong
economy. Certain basic new in
dustries such as a steel mill,
copper refinery, paper and pulp
plant which are now in process
of develoment will have a major
effect on the balance of pay
ments position of the Philip
pines. He asked Americans to
have faith and to assist with
loans and capital investments to
help the Philippines build a free
enterprise economy. When that
is achieved, Mr.. Calalang said,
national economic rights and
interests will become less in
tense" He called for a reawak-
ening of the pioneering spirit of
American business to show more
courage in meeting the needs of
Joint partnerships, particularly
since Americans have had so
great an influence in the birth
and growth Of the young repub-
lie.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13
FILIPINO FoRUM

cluded a visit to the U,S.S.
MISSOURI, the scene of the
historic signing of the instru-
ments of surrender by Japan
after World War II.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-10-13

"NISS OLONGAPO" ADDRESSES CROWD = Dian. !.
CO. visiting queen from Olongapo during the sister-v ~
ton in Bremerton last month, is addressing the c
flocked to witness the program after the parade S
Sept. IT, Behind her is Pepa Porras the Fiesta queen
tleman at left is Line Perry from the KBRO Radio Sa
was the master of ceremonies during the program.
Evening star., 1961-01-15


Western Adam Kennedy stars. tRepeat)
q MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons Casper visits the zoo and finds
two friends-a baby elephant and his
mother; other stories.
q RAWHIDE.
Western. l Hour Incident Of the Broken
Word" A deceitfuI rancher (e. G. Mar
shaID prepares to sell anthrax-nfec
cattle to trail boss Favor (eric FIemino)
Dick York and Gloria Talbot are featured.
800 q ONE HAPPY FAMILY.
Comedy. Penny tJody Warner) precip
tates family crisis when she decides to
prepare her first meal for Dick (Dick
SareenU.
@ AN AGE OF KINGS.
Shakespeare's Histories Ia Hours "The
Deposine Of King" Richard H. Acts
3, 4 and S
q HARRIGAN AND SON.
Drama. Poor Little Rich Guy" Despite
earlier reservations. Haniean. ST.. tPat
o'Brien) helps Junior (Roeer Perry de-
fend wealthy pIayboy t6urt Douglas.
on the theory that rich man has as
much right to defense as a poor man.
$50 q PLAYHOUSE.
Comedy. Poker Game" Dan tCorey)
faces the problem Of telling Nan Fabray)
about his weekly poker game with four
pals.
q THE FLINTSToNES.
Animated comedy about Stone Age
family
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure l Hour Tod and Buz MAR
tin Miner and George Maharis). relaxing
on the beach, suddenly find themselves
caught up in a violent conflict between
Jazz musician (Jack lord) and his
hystercaI wife tAnne Francis).
900 q TELEPHONE HOUR.
Variety. Hour Color. Theme: Music
Hath Charms" Guests: Rosemary CIooney,
Evening star., 1961-02-14
HOLL wv oOD
Dy SHElLAH GRAHAM
Bot Win LIZ Settle?

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Three Of the fan magazines
sued by Elizabeth Taylor and
Eddie Fisher have offered to
settle with them. but no deal
to date. And I doubt that there
viii be.
Andy Griffith still has an op-
tion at Warmers for one picture
at 100000, but his Tv show is
doing so well he won't have
time for . long time to make 3
movie. s.. Pretty 15-year-old
Britisher Jin Hayw0rth- she
plays Karen in Exodus has
decided to make New York City
her permanent home, and win
finish her education there fol-
lowing various PAS with the
movie. s. Twentieth Century
Fox Is bulging with writer's-
So at last count. That's Q lot
in these days Of few and far
between movies.
80 HA
The new ending for "One
Eyed Jacks" whereby the girl
lives instead Of dying BY Karl
AIalden's gun. took three days
and nights on the part Of Para
Evening star., 1961-02-14

mount topper Marty Rackin
convincing star-director, Mar
Ion Brand0., It viii add several
dollars to the cost Of the movie.
Muscle-man Steve Reeves,
who made good In Italian pic
lures, viii be getting $500, 900
and q percentage Of his next
epic. And the one-time Mr..
America Is thinking Of becom-
ing an Italian citizen. Taxes
are lower over there. Sir
Ralph Richardson, so good as
the major general in Exodus, -
describes acting as like running
after q bus-if you miss It, you
fall flat on your face. You win
soon be seeing Sir Ralph in
GOTH Fox's. Lion Of Sparta.
80 HH
An actor friend Of mine
unknown to the public-wants
to break into films and asks,
How do / start?" Well, this Is
how the brother Of Shirley
AGacLaine - Warren Beatty -
landed the lead opposite Vivian
Leigh In "The Roman Spring
Of Mrs. Stone: He followed
author Tennessee Williams to
Evening star., 1961-02-14
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

ways has been and viii con-
tinue to be-" :.
MUSIC NOTE: willard
Roosevelt, son Of MRS. Kermit
Roosevelt and grandson Of
Teddy, has become q serious
composer. He was the youngest
commander Of a destroyer in
World War II, and when the
war ended he interested him.
self In music. On February II.
for Cooper Unions free series
Music In the Making" he has
written Q musical version Of q
passage from ''Finnegan's
Wake" It's the first music
written by q Roosevelt.
hH&
WEATHER NOTE: Gypsy Rose
Lee is recuperating from q head
cold. gotten during the snow
storm last week. The ex-strip-
per said: "Only when I'm not
working do I ever get q cold in
the head. It's sort Of an occu-
pational hazard: / catch cold In
the exposed parts"
Evening star., 1961-02-14

boy gets jealous and hurt.
And I don't dare TO show any
love for my son In front of
my husband or he gets vio-
lently jealous. ! feel like q
bone between two dogs.
Please help me.
BETWEEN.
The hostility between your
husband and SON didn't de-
velop over night, and it
won't be resolved that
quickly. Your husband and
son both need therapy. II
you can't afford . psychia-
trist, get In touch with your
local Family Service AssOcia-
tion for counseling service.
distributed By McNaughs syndicate.
Incl
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Truly an Actress

NEW YORK-HeIen Hayes
saw Dame Edith Evans, en-
braced the British star and
asked what she was doing in
New York. Mi ss Evans said
she's doing q Tv show. Miss
Hayes asked the name Of the
show. Dame Edith lowered her
eyes and said, self-consciously:
"rm doing the role you created
in Time Remembered" Miss
Hayes gave her best perform
ance-by looking pleased.
FASHION NOTE: Whe n
Bing Crosby was In London, he
visited 0 shop specializing In
antique buttons and asked for
silver buttons with the initials
&c" The manager said he
had none. and Crosby replied
that he'd like to place an order
for them. "How long viii you
be in London?" the manager
asked. Crosby was leaving IN
two days. He got the butt
tons with the initials &c"
They came off Q Burlington
Club bellboy's uniform.
=
WORK DEPT: Tom BOsley.
who plays the title role In ''Fi-
orelloIs, gave his .5OOth sue
cessive performance Saturday
afternoon. He was asked how
hes been able to work without
ever missing q performances
iBosley. who's already worn out
1.-TWO understudieS. shrugged:
sOh, it's easy to work without
missing . performance. Fear
Of 9 good understudy Is what
does It,"
FINANCE NOTE: Howard
Telchmann, author of Julia
Jake and Uncle joe" took
Broadway's biggest gamble OF
the season. AS soon as his cast
was completed - the play
starred CIaudette COlbert-he
was offered 100000 in o pre-
production deal for the movie
rights. by Paramount Pictures
Teichmann. who'd netted much
more from his "The Solid Gold
Cadillac" decided to turn down
the 100000. They play closed
after one performance.
. . D
THEATER NOTE: Teich-
mann said about the drama
reviews Of his play: when the
collegefo othail team loses. they
fire the coach. And when 6
play doesn't work. they pan the
author. That's the way 1t al.
L a
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Gold in Your Attic
An Oregon Rarity Worth $500
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

The late Charlie Everitt
used to credit much Of his
success as q rare book man
to his ability to spot quickly
the words Oregon" Cali
fornia." or Mexico" in coll
lections Of old books.
An Oregon book to keep
an eye peeled for is Mag. Os-
borne Cross' report on the
l849 Army expedition to
Oregon. The official Gov
ernment version, which ap-
peared in the 1850 report Of
the quartermaster general.
brings $40 or more at retail
in fine condition.
An even more valuable
form Of Cross record ap-
peared in Philadelphia in
the same year. Its title page
reads, in part:
A REPORT, IN THE
FORM OF A JOURNAL, TO
T H e QUARTERMASTER
GENERAL, OF THE MARCH
OF THE REGIMENT OF
MOUNTED RIFLEMEN TO
OREGON BY MAJOR
o. CROSS PHILADEL-
PHIA 1850.
H. s.: Your Fifty Years
in Iowa." by j. Burrows,
MD. Davenport. 1889 is
scarce. Fine copies sell for
around $35 ct retail.
T. B.: If your first edition
Of John Greenleaf Whittier's
"Snow-bound Boston, 1850
is indeed perfect" as you
describe 1t you should be
able to sell It to q collector
for 5000 or more. ! A dealer
would pay less. probably
Evening star., 1961-02-14

when to Suspect your Gall
Bladder" Utll be mailed on
receipts Of a stamped. self
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handing
charges. Address Or. SteiIr-
crohn in care OF The EUentn0
Star.
tReleassd BY the Bell syndicatsl
Tomorrow: Antidote1
Evening star., 1961-02-14
.Dont crom. DeyeIop 0 system!
Twelfth q . Series


books and notes amid coffee
cups, cigarette butts. and
sandwich scraps. trying to
learn ih B single night what
they should have been learn
irg in the past four and one
haif months.
From their early days Of
high school to their last days
Of college, American students
gear their study habits to the
cram session. The idea is to
skim the surface from day to
day and catch up with a one
night blaze Of intellectu-
aliSm. -
But the blaze somehow is
never quite that hot.
Harold was q student at
State College. He lived in Q
fraternity house. In each part
Of his daily study he had
in the back Of his mind that
morhidly pleasant social
event at the fraternity house
on the night before ex-
arninations,
This led him unerringly to
. &C., average balanced pre-
cariously on the brink Of
ID" n
We suggested that he get
off the cram system and
and start q program Of sys-
tematic study.A
He tried it. at semester,s
end we asked him how he
was doing.
He had made "A's" in all
his tests.
@So-l1o more cramming?"
Harold smiled sheepishly.
well. to tell the truth, /
don't cram any more per-
sonally. But the guys at the
frat house sort OF expect a
fellow to show UP at the
cram sessions. SO, I-er-
wei, I stay up with them all
night"
We shook our head disap-
provingly. but Harold added
brightly:
ANYWAY. ! make better
grades than they do even
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Review for . Week

Review for q Week
Your preparations for
exam day should not be an
effort to sponge up every
thing at once. They should
be an organized review, over
q period Of several days. Of
what you have been Spong-
ing up I've hope) all along.
Now we are going to sug-
eest ways Of doing this re-
view. Since different types
Of exams require slightly
different methods, we viii
deal with several types sep
arately.
Some courses, literature
for example. lean heavily to
exams Of the essay type. In
preparing for this type of
exam try these steps.
Review the Dig, general
pattern Of the subject to be
covered. Do this by reading
reading the table Of con-
tents of the textbook and
skimming through the chap
ters. looking at paragraph
headings and summaries.
o Go back through the
table Of contents. the chapter
headings, and the summa-
ries. asking yourself the ques-
tons and answering them.
Make q question about each
item In the table Of contents.
Write out answers to the
questions you feel are most
likely to be asked on the test.
. Improve on your answers.
Go over them with an eye
for making them more exact.
Go back over your lecture
notes and the marginal
notes in your book.
Essay-type tests require
considerable writing. so at
Evening star., 1961-02-14
DEAR ABBY
Modern Office Procedures?
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREA

DEAR ABBY: In our Of
flee the work day is supposed
to start at 500 am. At ex-
actly 300 am. In come these
three girls who work here,
in curriers' with bandanas
too. They have their hair up
wrapped around their heads.
they haven't q drop of make
up on. They hang UP their
coats and go directly to the
ladies room, where they
laugh. talk, comb their hair
and put on their faces. They
get to their desks ct 9:45,
fiddle around in their desk
drawers and wait until the
10 o'clock coffee break.
I've worked in offices for
% years and have never seen
anything like 1t, but ! am
told this is typical. Does this
60 on in offices where the
help Is supposed to be earn
ing their money?
CURIOUS.
No. Only In offices where
the office manager isn't
earning his.
DEAR ABBY: I just found
out that my mothers
maiden name is on my birth
certificate, which means
that she was not married to
my father at the time Of my
birth. She is dead now. I
know that I am illegitimate,
but that's not my problem.
I was married at q large
church wedding and have
four children. I am worried
sick over the fact that they
are illegitimate- because Of
history. Where do they
stand?
VERY WORRIED.
You have nothing to worry
about. II you were married
before the birth Of your chill.
6ren, THEY are legitimate.
DEAR ABBY: If I don't
get help with my problem
pretty soon, you will be read
ing about our family in the
headlines.
My husband hates our IA
year-old son like poison. .(He
tells him so to his face) Our
boy has never been In any
serious trouble. He's not q
very good student, but his
father picks on him 50 much
Evening star., 1961-02-14

half the retail value. I
should point out, however,
that opinions on what is
perfect" condition m ay
vary.
H. H. G.: Your Carrie Adell
Strahorn's Fifteen Thou
sand Miles by Stage" (New
York, 1911 is . first edition
and Is scarce. It sells for
around $35 to $40 at retail,
II In fine condition.
Miss P. ON: Sorry, but
! cannot. appraise your book.
What this column offers. is
a general evaluation, based
largely upon published rec
ords Of books sold or Of
fered for sale. The price es-
Inmates are for books, in
fine condition. An accurate
appraisal Of q specific book
can be made only through
personal examination.
M. D.: Your M. H. Spiel
mans and @. s. Layard's
Kate Greenaway" London,
l905) is mildly scarce. The
faded blue cover is typical,
I gather, since my copy also
is faded. 1t is worth about
20 at retail.
Mrs. d. F. A.: You lack
the third volume Of DIARY
Of Adam Gurowski" (New
York, 1862, 1854, and 1866 .
A three-volume set usually
I retails for around $40.
B. H.: Sorry, but this is
q rare book column and I
cannot tell you what value
collectors place on the Chi
cago Tribune with the head
line Dewey Defeats Tru-
Evening star., 1961-02-14

mas kitchen q half -hour la
ter having cupcakes! Start
scolding the 6-year-old for
tracking mud into the house.
and she heads straight to
GrandTna's door. When my
Enother-in.law's around, all
three Of the kids act up,
knowing she'll protect them
from punishment.
Shes really q dear, and q
big help to US. but not when
it comes to training our
youngsters. She undermines
our efforts. And after all.
well be held responsible for
the way they turn out. not
she.
Mrs. A. c. Ethel and
Luke are too hard on those
little ones. It's good they
have me to. come to. to cry
1t all out. Otherwise they'd
grow UP very bitter.
! don't give Junior q treat
II ! know he's not supposed
to have one. Usually ! call
up, to find out what's hap
pened. OF course, ! admit
that sometimes my heart
just melts completely and !
bind up their wounds" no
questions asked.
But ! never criticize their
parents in front Of them.
II I've said it once, I've said
it q hundred times, Daddy
and Moiinmy love you. They
are trying to teach you
what's right" But I think
they ought to let q few
things slide.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Nobody was ever hurt by
the right kind Of love. But
many are ruined by one Of
the insidious kinds we call
molly-coddling. derived from
the Latin word "mollis"
which means soft. Grandma
feels her love strengthens
the kids. Ethel and Luke fear
she's making softies Of them.
In the main, having
Grandma q few doors away
for the "overflow"is fortu-
nate. The danger arises from
the word usually" which
should be changed by the
older woman to always"
She must always know the
parents wishes, the point
they are trying to get across.
so as never to invalidate
their authority. Grandma
should be only q loving aide
de-camp.
The children will then be
doubly blest. They have con-
scientious parents who aren't
letting too many things
"slide," to be taught later
by harsh strangers in q.
world less patient than
Daddy and Mommy. And,
they'll have q haven to re-
treat to when the pressures
ct home grow too great.
Grandma's calm and sooth-
ing parlor can provide Q
wholesome and balancing
outlet.
! (copSrieht. 1851, Gen. Features corp.)
y Tomorrow: Brother
Evening star., 1961-02-14

the Caribbean. asked for the
part. YOU'RE wasting your
time and mine" snapped Ten.
nessee. Whereupon warren
started the read the role. After
two more hours 0f cajoling. the
part was hisI
Sir Alec Cuinneas should DO
Oscar-nomiuated for his FAM
tastic performance in Tunes
Of Glory" I caught the picture
at the Canon Theater In Bev-
erly Hills. and Sir Alec, with
his red hair and brush mus
tache was superb and com.
pletely unlike anything he has
done before.
Elizabeth Seal and Shirley
MacLaine were big hits in the
stage version Of 'Pajalna
Game" They still have some.
thing in common - Elizabeth
stars on stage in Trina ID
Douche," !" and Shirley will star
in the movie version. I hope
Miss Seal will accept one Of the
many film offers coming her
pert way. $50
Marilyn Maxwell isn't letting
the romantic grass grow under
her well-shod feet. After caus.
ing q column ripple with her
dates with Reck Hudson, Mari.
lyn is now going places with
Jeff Chandler. But both lads
win look long and carefully be-
fore taking the marriage leap
again. P.S.-So will MariIyn.
&&
The Ingrid Bergman.Yves
Montana Tony Perkins starrer,
Goodbye Again." has a dupli.
cate Of the famed Maximis
Restaurant in Paris. Director
AnatOIe Lityak wanted corn-
plete authenticity. and his call
sheet for the scene listed 80
couples. evening clothes. and IL
| walters. rude"
Evening star., 1961-02-14
YOU CAN I!lz3
BETTE GRADES

this point we want to stress
once more how important It
Is to learn the art Of PEN
lnanship. The physical act
Of writing should not be
such Q labor that 1t forms
q barrier to the easy. swift.
and precise expression Of the
thought.
Bill, q freshman at q large
university, came TO lis hold
ing q report card with q
ID" in English like q dead
toad on the end Of 3 stick.
He was on the track team
and. thanks to Q sensible
coach. had developed his
legs pretty well. But some
how no sensible teacher had
ever thought Of teaching him
TO develop the fingers that
nciu MS pen.
We readied Bill for the
next English exam by hav-
ing him write q short para
graph over and over again
for about 40 minutes each
day. In four days his PEN
manship improved markedly
and his writing muScles got
stronger. on the fifth day
he got ''B" on his exam.
Work Out . System
While going through steps
one, two and three. men-
toned above, it helps to re-
late one item Of information
to another. Make them all
fit together. Make them
mean something to one an
other. The more diversified,
the more complete. you make
these associations. the easier
it win be to remember the
data.
When you relate persons
to events. shape q picture in
your mind instead Of merely
memorizing some words. 1t
helps sometimes to exagger-
ate the picture. to make q
caricature Of the personali-
ties involved.
When you think Of Teddy"
Roosevelt as the robust.
buck toothed. delighted
leader Of the Rough Riders,
q whole flood Of memories of
his traits and the events Of
his administration pours
through the mind.
Napoleon wore q three
cornered hat and posed with
his hand in his tunic. Frank
lin Roosevelt clenched Q Gig
arctic holder in his teeth.
John L. Lewis has shaggy
eyebrows. These are some Of
the more obvious caricatures.
but they suggest how you
may give substance and color
to more obscure personals
ties which 1t Is your duty to
remember.
When you get ready for q
literature exam, you are
faced with the problem of
linking characters, authors
and settings and the names
Of books. Connect the au-
thor's name with each char
acter and each situation.
Thus: Shakespeare deRel-
oped . real skinflint In his
character Of Shylock In the
Merchant Of Venice"
Associate other characters
in the play with Shylock.
Study their effects on him
and his on them. I.
Remember, the more to-
gether in your mind, the cas-
Ter 1t is TO recall them when
you need them on examina-
ton day.
TOMORROW: Mere tips
on how to prepare for exam
day.
tcOpyrisht. 1851. Better orsdes)
Evening star., 1961-02-14

1t is no wonder he Is always
nervous and upset. He Is our
only child and all this fight
Is putting me In my grave.
I love my husband, but II
! show any affection toward
him in front Of my son. the