davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

Well Maury isn't hitting 400.
but he is running bases like
they are going out of style This
dextcrous base stcalcr Of the
Los Angeles Dodgers has been
bedeyiling National League bat.
tcries all this season like no
other base runner in q long
time.
Maury is the core Of the Dod-
gers offense as thoy make a
bid for the pennant this year.
Walt Aston. the Dodeor man.
ager has said. his teams ma.
jor offensive weapon is speed.
We rely on speed to stay com
petitivc" Maury wills is the
symbol Of this competitive team
speed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Flannan; Prayer by Sister
Enola jackson, Sort talk by
Sister Mary Rose, Theme
Song: "What a Fellowship"
Reading: Christian Stand
ard Solo: "Only a Look at
Jesus" Short talk by the city
wide President Mrs. Henrietta
Mathews, Minutes of the last
meeting were read and re-
ports were as follows: STAN
gers Home, 1925, Jones Cha
pei, Providence, $500 Tur-
ners Chapel, 1925, Jennings
Temple, $3.50, Locust Grove,
$4.9O Mckinney Chapel, $500,
New Jerusalem, $500 and
visitors donations: $1.0O Mrs.
Mathews daughter and hus-
Dand MIR. q Mrs. LOreenZO
Anderson, of Chicago, Ill. mrs.
Mary Ford, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Grand total $26.21 Mrs. Enola
Jackson, Reporter; Mrs. Ma
rie Hale, Secretary; Mrs.
Morgan, Assistent Secretary,
Mrs. Henrietta Mathews,
President.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Ais Avenue A, There visit was
shared in the home of Miss
o. z. Anderson, $40 w. Nc
Laurin Street, and Mrs. P. S.
Shelton, 312 Elm Street, Fri
day night dinner for the visi-
tors was in the home of Mrs.
Viola Irving, 112 w. Percy
Street, The beautiful home of
Mr.. & Mrs. Lewis Golden,
1907 Carver, was the site for
Saturday dinner. For the sight
seeing tour Mr.. Golden took
them to Our Schools including
St. Francis, Amanda Eliza
and M. V. c.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

other gods to serve and wor-
ship them, or provoke me to
anger with the work of your
hands. Then | will do you no
harm. There is no hope for
people when they will not
hear and obey the word of
God. Nations today are being
warned by Gods preachers,
and have been through all
generations, but nations are
still making the same mistake
Judah made. They will not
hear the words of the Lord,
they will not obey His law.
Let us not forget that obedi-
ence is better than sacrifice.
THE TRAGEDY OF FAIL
ING TO HEED AND OBEY
GODS WORDS:
These verses describe the
eadful consequences of Ju-
dah because they failed to
hear Gods words and return
unto Him. God had sent unto
them His message of love
and mercy and they would
not hear. Now He will send
unto them Nebuchadnezzar,
His messenger of wrath. Ne
buchadneZzar, who is at this
time king of Babylon, will
come up against judah and
the whole land will become a
land of deSolation. Judah will
lose her freedom. She will be
servants of Babylon. She will
lose all she ever owned and
possessed. She will have no
home in which to set a candle
for light, for there will be no
need for it. What a tragedy,
and all because a people
would not hear Gods Word.
You cannot disregard God
and get away with it. God is
not Knocked. Whatever a man
or a nation sow they will also
reap.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The prophet Jeremiah be-
gan his work in the days
when Josiah was king. Jere-
miah was called by God to
be His spokeman. Jeremiah
did not want to accept this
call, but he obeyed Gods
command and became a
strong preacher, teacher, and
spokesman for God. So we
see in today's lesson that the
prophet Jeremiah is predict
ing the impending downfall
of judah and the destruction
of Jerusalem. The more per-
SiStent he was in his effort
to warn the people the more
persistent the people were in
ignoring his message. God
still sends messengers to men
and nations today to warn
them of their evil ways ano
idolatrous worhsip. Like Ju,
dab, nations are failing tc
hear and obey Gods word
History can tell us today what
the results will be when we
fail to turn away from evil
ways and wrongdoings. God
is not going to continue warn
ing His world.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
PAGE SEVEN
MR.. AND MRS. HERSCHEL
CULLUNS and children we're
recent visitors in town.

ON JUNE 21, the students
who attended the Automotive
Night classes were entertain
ed by the instructor, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Peyton and Mr..
Martin Madison. The group
was served delicious sand
wiches, potato chips, iced
punch and ice cream, cake
roll. Mrs. John Huddleston
and other wives and children
whose names are not avail
able, were visitors. AT the
close of the meeting, more
than % Automotive Electrical
and Motor Tune-up certifica-
tes were issued.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

00A"DHA OSAAOOh LGOOO1N
JULY 8, 1862
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
5l1 Avenue g.,
Greenwood, Miss.
JEREMIAH ANNOUNCES
IMPENDING TRAGEDY
Scripture Lesson - Jere-
mlah 10; 21; 25:1-11 Print
Jeremiah 25:1-11.
M E M 0 R Y SELECTION:
Turn We again now every one
from his evil way. and from
the evil of your doings =
Jeremiah 25:5). Ever since
the fall of man, men have
been going astray from the
Lord, and also since man fell
the Lord has been calling men
to return to Him. The hum
heart, unless it is fully
rendered to the Lord, will
prone to go astray. This has
been true of Israel from the
time she entered into Cannan
and all through her history.
in the days of Jeremiah, the
Jews had apostatized, turn
ed away from the Lord to
their own evil ways and do
ings. The settlement in the
land of promise and material
prosperity were contingent on
obedience to the command
ments of the Lord. If men
will turn to the Lord they
must at the same time turn
away from their own evil
ways.
JEREMIAH c RRIES
GODS WORD TO JUDAH:
Gods prophets were convinc-
ed that God was real. Tehy
knew that God was a God of
righteousness and justice.
They also knew that no one
could escape the judgement
of God. With these convictions
and a sense of urgency, Jere-
miah brought Gods words of
warning to his people. At this
time Jehoiakim, the son of
Josiah, was king and had
been for four years. 1t was
also during the first year that
Nebuchadneggar was king of
Babylon. For twenty-three
years Jeremiah got no re-
suits. He did not see any
signs of any changes taking
place in the hearts of the
people, but he was faithful in
delivering Gods message.
Twenty-three years reveal
ed that he was a man of fl
deity, earnestness, and per-
severance. Jeremiah was not
a popular preacher but he
was a faithful preacher, and
this is what God wants.
PERSISTENT WARNING
AND PERSISTENT REFUS-
AL TO HEED THE WARN
ING:
AS was previously mention
ed, Jeremiah was persistent
in warning Judah of her evil.
For twenty-three years he is
sued them warning, but they
had refused Ito hear. More
than this the Lord had sent
to them all his servants the
prophets, saying. Turn now
every one of you, from his
evilway and wrong doings,
and dwell upon the land which
the Lord has given to you and
your fathers from of old and
for ever; do not 60 after
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

MRS. CHINA LEE AIRING
TON is home after undergoing
surgery at the University Hos
pital in Jackson. According
to reports she is doing well.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

THE CITY WIDE MISSION,
Met with the Locust Grove
Baptist Church, June oath.
1862 with Sister Mary Rose
in chareg, Song "Shine on
me" Scripture: 86 Psalms,
Hymn lead by Sister Flora
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

to Ypsilanti, Michigan where
she is now doing Graduate
work at Eastern Michigan
University. She was accom-
panied by her daughter in-la
Mrs. Clotiel S. Fluker, Of
Lambert, Mississippi who is
also working ON her Masters
Degree. There are only five
students at Eastern Michi-
gan University, from Mississ-
ippi, Miss McClain and Mrs.
Fluker, are proud to be two
Of them.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
GREENWOOD NEWS

MR.. SELL DUNLAP and
son Sell, Jr., and Mr.. George
McMillion, of Kingford d
Heights, Ind. visited in the
home of Mrs. w. L. Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Mount Olive Baptist Church,
pastored by Rev. A. w. Moor
held a most joyful service
last Sunday, as Pastor Moore,
returned back to the Church,
after absent for some months,
and he is improving in health,
and delivered a most helpful
message to a large congrega-
ton, that was glad to hear
him, Rev. Moore has served
these People "a years, of
faithful service. Now Mrs.
Moore, who have been con-
fined to the house for about
two weeks, seem to be inn
proving to the delight of her
many good friends. She was
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Love is like the moon; when
it does not increase it de-
creaSeS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

not able to be with Rev.
Moore last Sunday, due to
Illness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

MR.. WILL PLEASANT, was
very proud to have his step
son Mr.. Willie Murff, and
family visiting in his home
this week, they are from In
dianapolis, Ind. They motor
ed down and they also visited
other relatives and friends at
Avalon, Miss. and other places
in the State. They report
most pleasant visit back in
his old home State.
THE FUNERAL SERVICE
of Mrs. Neller Stancil Dia-
mond, was well attended June
20, 1862 at Locust Grove Bap-
tiSt Church, on Broad Street,
with Rev. G.. H. Hankins, Pas
tor, Officiating, Mrs. Diamond
was 79 years old, and a faith
full member of Locust Grove
Baptist Church, and a consis-
tent Christian worker. She
was the wife of the late Mr..
William Diamond, She leaves
two daughters. one son two
sisters one grand son, three
great grand children, and a
host of relatives and friends
to mourn her passing.
REV. G.. H. HAWKINS, pre-
ached a most helpful sermon,
the scripture Text. "2nd. Cor
rinthians 5th Chapter. The
Enterprise Funeral Home was
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

MRS. LIZZETT SCOTT,
814 Fulton Street were de-
lighted to as her house guest
over the weekend, her sister
in-law, Mrs. Lettie Mae Da-
Wis, Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Brook
and Mr.. Walter Willis, Jr. all
of South Bend, Ind. And they
will motor back, and they
report a very pleasant visit
while in the city, and they
chance to meet many friends
while here.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
Lexington
News

Miss Earsalean J. McClain,
from Lexington, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

MIR. A N d r E w THUR
MOND, of Gary, Indiana is
in the city, He motored down
visiting relatives: His father
in-law Mr.. Dave Pearson, and
family of this city, and other
relatives at Cruger, Sidon, and
Lexington, Miss. He is enjoy
ing meeting many old friends
while in the State, and many
courteSieS shown him that
made it a most pleasant
Vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
in charge of the arrangements
Burial was in the Goodshe-
pard's Cemetary.

MRS. ETHEL WHITFIELD,
is in the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital, and her friend hope
that she may soon be back
home again and at her post
of duty. Mrs. Whitfield has
been confined in the house for
some time, but seem to be
improving in health.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
Boy Springs News
BY Mr.. l.. G. PeytOn, Jr.,
Agent

MRS. ARGELL FAILS is
grateful to all of her relatives
and friends for the many flow
ers, gifts and cards she re-
ceived during a recent illness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

MRS. T. r. PEYTON is re-
cuperating in her home after
undergoing surgery at a Hat
tiesburg hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

MRS. c. S. HARPER, wish
es to thank Mr.. & Mrs. Fan
cher, (white) for the nice bag
of peaches sent her last week,
many thanks, for the nice
gift.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

MR.. CLYDE McCURDY is
undergoing treatment in
Jackson hospital and his many
relatives and friends wish for
him a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

MRS. MINGRON WALLS is
spending a few days visiting
friends in town.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
4-Pc Outdoor "Bo|I-GIide" Group

BUNTING BALL.GLIDE LOVE
SEAT GLIDER. Sturdy steel
with baked.on enamel finish,
combined with .handpolished
aluminium. Operates on invisible a. Ar
ball bearings. ........... o7.7J
BUNTING STEEL ROCKER
Sturdy steel seat, back and tubu.
lar frame and aluminium arm -.
rests uAsZS
Red & White, Green & White, Yellow &
White and Solid White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Annual
Benefit
PurtySet

The Ladies Board Of st.
Joseph's Home, one of the
Oldest child-caring agencies
in the United States, will hold
its annual benefit Card and
Bingo Party at 8 pm. De-
cember Z at the Home.
Proceeds will be used to as
sist the Homes scholarship
fund, and also to provide
Christmas parties for the
nearly 100 boys, aged six to
sixteen, living there.
There will be door prizes
and also attractive prizes for
each table of cards or bingo.
Refreshments also will be
served.
Mrs. John v. Hinkel is
chairman of the benefit. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Trick-Treut
Donations

The Women's Community
Club of Kensington, In CO.
operation with six elemen-
tary schools in the commu-
nifty, received over $1700 this
year on the UNICEF trick or
treat collection night. This
represents an increase of $500
over last years collection.
The project was under the
leadership of Mrs. M. B.
Richmond, chairman of the
international affairs section
Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

principal assistants are Mrs.
John DAILY, Mrs. Dennis Hab-
nan and Miss Helen Boyle.
The boys at st. Joseph's
are orphaned, or come from
broken homes. or homes
where the parents. because
Of illness or other problems.
are unable to properly care
for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Precious
DuSHcaicheFs $50.

If you have old jewelry that
needs repairing. or is hopelessly
H-of-fashion, bring it in for an
Ernest Burk beauty treatment or
undermining. The cost is mod
est-the results delightful. Ernest
Bark, Inc, GA 18th st. NV.
Between F and G SITS. Next to
First Federal. G 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

The Sisterhood Of the
Kosher Israel Congregation,
1901 N street, NV. has ex-
tended an invitation to all
members and friends to its
annual Bazaar Sunday from
4pm. to 1890 pm.
A dinner will be served
and booths of choice i'm
ported china and various
merchandise will be on dis
play.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
GoIdwoterCIuims
DisurmumentPIu
DongeroUs-FUti|e

on the erroneous assumption that
we can expect the Russians to deal
with honor in the matter of dis
armament. This is patiently redicu-
louS. If the communist accepted
the entire package offered by the
United States at Geneva on the
basis of past experience we could
expect them TO break every single
provision. We could expect--in
fact, we would have to assume
that the Russians would subvert
and circumVent the agreement any
time it suited their purpose"
Senator ColdWater warned that
the Kennedy admin stration' S great
desire to provide a "break-through
on disarmament could lead to
even greater concessions on the
part of the United States. He said
we already have made one tre-
mendous mistake in offering to
accept Russia s word on the amount
of arms and troops the SOMets
would have at the start of dis
armament.
"Who in his right mind" the
Senator asked, ''would take the
Russians word for anything per-
tanning to the cold war, much less
something as vitality important to
the balance of power as the amount
of arms and troops7 believe the
American people understand what
a dangerous proc edure this would
be for American survival of the
future of world freedom"
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona today described the dis
armament planpresenIed by United
States representatives at tn e
Geneva conference as "a dangerous
exercise in utter futiHty" He said
it could trap the United States in a
"Web of our own weaving" and
give the Communi SITS a tremendous
advantage in their drive for world
domination.
enator Coldwater said the
Kennedy admin stration has over
reached itself in trying to make
the disarmament plan palatable to
the Russians. He said two-thirdS
reduction in world military forces
in six years IS an absurd goal
which the United States cannot
afford TO consider seriously in the
face of communist aggression.
81 suggest that the American
people would rise up in indignant
protest if we were to open our
defense stallations 10 inspection
by United Nations teams and
eventually turn over our security
TO UN peace force" he added.
GAS every American knows
communist power and influence is
on the increase in the United
Nations. BY the time this United
States plan became fully effective,
it could well be that the communist
bloc would hold undi sputed sway
over the international organiZa-
ton"
"The entire proposal is ba ased
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

celebrating the Centen-
nial anniversary of the Civil
War doesn't enthuse us very
much. 1t seems that some
thing that caused so much
sorrow and suffering as that
war did isn't anything to
celebrate. 1t might better be
forgotten instead of fighting
the war over again"-Dean
c. Trippler, Publisher, The
Canova Is. d. Herald.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

Il ask a simple question.
The truth is all | wish. Are
all the fishermen liars, or do
all liars fish? ??"-J. E. Laney,
ST., Editor. The New Boston
(Tex.) Bowie County News.
"NOw that the boss is back
from vacation, paper glider
production has dropped off
5000 per cent"-Neil L.
Maurer, Publisher, The Laur-
ems (Ia.) Sun.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
FAST PACKAGE EXPRESS
CONVENIENT CHARTERS

You'll enjoy the ease and speed Of
shipping by CouGineueal TraiEwsys Bus
Express. h operates nigt6 and day.
Sundays and Holidays. And your package
arrives In most cieies In tfis area the
same dayl
CtMrcA. school and business groups
find charter buses an IDEAL way 70 keep
Ghe e@tre group roeGher. You may
choose bases eQiipped with resi- room.
snack bar and card tables eof1e rfe needs
cf any group.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
PERSONAL SERVICE

Complete. detailed Itineraries. hceel
Accommodation and sightseeing :. all
are arranged In advance as no emracoR.
when you travel CO9inemsl Trailways
thru arrangesnszae wieh your travel
ase@. ConG1nemal Trailways has Over
seas Travel ReeepetoRfTs at all major
ports d eukry % ssaise yOu Immediately
VDon arrival =. ard % maize all your
travels In AmaerAca eouveais@. pleasant
6nd eomGoEeah1A.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
Sll YER EAGLE SERVICE

You'll enjoy convenient. comfortable
travel every time you choose q Conf
nenaal Traifways ''Silver Eagle'' Thru
Bus. No change Of bus or baggage. And
with round cine clock schedules every
dry. you can select the travel tines that
suit you bese. 'eSilver Eagles'' provide
foam lounge chair seats. reseful music
and rea room.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
GOLDEN EAGLE SERVICE

Oaly CoRinenGal TraiIwsys Golden
Eagles" With exclusive Five Star Luxury
Service offer you 20 mach luxury in dDwn
% earth safety. HO&ess service, free
pdllOws. maeezines and newspapers. an
fans hoeele warmer. electric razor.
foam lounge chair Seaes all in
ad6ssi0n 10 sppes1ztRg snacks and RELAXING
music!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

Five Geauga County men
from various points of the
county have been appointed
to the citizens committee of
the G e aug a Office of the
Family Service Association
headed by William j. Barnes
of Middlefield, George E. Gut
hery, president OF the associa-
ton, announced yesterday.
The five are Denver Jividi-
en-, assistant superintendent
of county schools, Lake Luc-
erne; James w. DinSmore,
attorney, Chardon; Rev. Cor
don Forbes, of Auburn Com
munity church.; Rev. Donald
PreSlan, Burton, and Ray w.
Rhodes, Middlefield.
All five will help to inter-
pret the work of the family
service agency to all the re-
SidentS of Geauga county. The
agency m a k S profession
al casework service available
to individuals who are troubl.
ed beyond the problems Of
everyday living.
Jividen has been a residenr
of the county for % years, ev
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Name Five to Aid
Family Service Center

er since he came to the county
school system as a teacher.
He is currently in charge of
seven h g h schools in the
county system.
Dinsmore has spent most
of his life in Chardon, and at
tended Chardon schools. He
is a former county prosecutor
a former president of the
county bar association and is
a member Of the TB and
Health Association board. He
is the father of two sets of
twins, in each case boy and :
girl twins. One pair is II, the
other 7.
The Rev. Mr.. Forbes, a 1855
graduate of Y a e Divinity
School, is a native Of Detroit
Michigan, and has had the
charge of Auburn Community
church since 1859. He anc
Mrs. Forbes, and their 8
month old son, Christopher
live at the edge of Chagrir
Falls.
The Rev. Mr.. Preston, alSt
a graduate of Yale DIVINITY
School, has been minister d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

Burton Con greg 4 t i onal
church sine G 1856. He and
Mrs. preslan have a son,
Mark, 5, and a daughter,
Linda, 3, and live on Garden
Street in Burton.
Rhodes, q native Of Mont
vile, lives on Standish Ave,
in Middlefield, and is assist
ant personnel director and
employment manager Of the
Johnson Rubber Co., Middle
field. He and Mrs. Rhodes
have two daughters, Patricia,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

Jerry Mum, 81, of Newbury
today announced his candid
acy for the Democratic NOM
ination of county Com
missioner. Mr.. Mum is mar
ried to the former Nancy Kal-
sch and have three children,
Gayle 9, Mike 8, and Joy 5.
They reside at Auburn Road
in Newbury.
Mr.. Mum is a lifelong re-
sident of Geauga County. At
ter graduating from NeWbury
high school, he helped form
the Shur-Brite Cleaning Com
pany and sold his interest in
1854. He then joined his father
Ray A. Mum, in the road
construction and sand and
gravel business, which was
ultimately sold out in 1859, Mr.
Mum then joined the Geauga
County Sheriff's Department
as an investigator.
Presently, he is vice preSid-
ent of the Geauga Septic Sys-
tenn Service Inc. specializing
in septic tank maintenance
and installation.
Mr.. Mum stated he will
work for a central purchasing
system to coordinate all pur-
chases by the county. He also
feels survey of procedures
of all county offices be made
to bring about more efficien-
cies in their operations. He
also feels strongly for a two
party system to bring about
a better checks and balanc-
es within the political system.
A long range construction
program for Geauga county's S
roads and bridges is neces-
Sary to keep up with the pace
set by the State Highway syS-
tenn, as we'll as replacing old
delapidated bridges before
they collapse.
Concluding, Mr.. Mum stat
ed the prestige of the County
Commissioners office should
be used to bring about newer
methods of taxation to keep
from overburdening the real
estate and homeoWners and
to bring about closer cooper
alton between the Commits.
Sioners office and township
trustees and village officials
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

The Store that Offers More than Price
Delivery Demonstrations Warranty
Open Evenings by Appointment - Call AV 1881
500 fit. North of Court House on Rt. II
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

Is, and Pamela, II.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
Mr.. & Mrs. Mocosoet
Garry on Traditional
Filipino Hospitality

The time-honored tradition of
hospitality among Filipinos in
the home country is carried over
abroad; and in Seattle, such
manifestation of this admirable
trait has been demonstrated
from time to time by Mr.. and
Mrs. Felomeno Macasset, 1911
E. Jefferson.
Sometime last August, the
Macasaets entertained Worlds
Fair visitors from California;
In the same month, they were
again hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
varez of the Philippines. Mrs.
Alvarez is the president of the
Filipino Nurses Association of
the Philippines.
On the 10Th of last month, on
the occasion of the town fiesta
of Basey, Samar honoring the