davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

SlnIEaS MOUTHS Tic lOoS Vi
mn end when Mrs. Bernice
- Linton Hamil-
INo ton passed a
ToUt way on the
18th of Octo-
{ ny Der, 1862 at
MoNs the age of SO
,rvu after a long
illness.
SERE During her
illness NJ r S.
100 III Hamilton was
RlNICE conspic u o u S
LION by her absence
rm social functions of the
iii Filipino organizations
!. We remember the la
r;en,1 ready smile for every
who seldom missed
nofdnquets, dances and
/. A.Sf the Filipino commun-
) affairs Mrs. Hamilton
several public officials
state of Washington
o Dl the Philippines. But
Criportant of all to her,
Py Ce friends among the
Lagos she met. And it was
Ruiz before she was eX-
ssista dinner parties and
ra; AS cards with them. She
|ergeots of pleasure and fun
h associations with her
luired friends, who in
fascinated by her in
stories, her quick wit
OFor, her piano playing
ne role in group sing
.Sher sincere friendship
| ALone.
EET children of some of
H. was grandma" In
was grandma to three
Rof a foster daughter in
LILO. ppines she met through
- a principal teacher
mentary school in the
-uenca, Batangas; they
writing to each other
for almost fifteen
70 a young man who
home in her house the
N years, she was Mo
is he who feels her
of all.
hamilton was born as
..L4 lola Quick in the lit
gIIl Of Paw Paw, Michigan,
Il-to-do parents. After
rom ,ol she was graduated
orch .astern conservatory of
ndly ajoring in piano, after
obf married Mr.. James H..
- = chemical engineer. The
with a little girl and a
o''0 TX, came to Seattle in
teps it long afterwards she
pos little daughter. She
Iood roken-hearted she had
TO. another girl.
he lost her former hus-
934, her interest in mu-
lost with him. She
he'd the piano ever
hitter she recovered
It'll newly acquired in
: ever thought of getting
ETfgain until she met MIR.
q businessman whom
led in l94l. But she
red to become a nurse
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
This Months Mystery Gal

This Months Mystery Gal
This cute, popular Brigader's
favorite pastime, ! understand,
is talking on the phone. After
High School, she plans to go to
business school. She is one of
the upperclassmen. Now if you
haven't guessed yet who she is,
think a little harder. She digs
Mary Wells and the 1--WE Five.
The last group mainly for MEM
cries sake. Besides having a
very nice personality, she is
also a bette r-than-average
dancer. Here is another cue: she
was one of the Idols. Her two
best friends are also in the
group of the Idols, a couple of
cute gals both with sharp per-
sonalities.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
THE CAMBRIDGE BRIGADE

tattle, truth to trivia
won't admit to; but we all know
who she is.
Bob G. has Jean Bits.
Georgia NJ. has Robert Y.-itis.
l could go on down the Bri-
gade list, but these people not
named won't submit their itises.
Hmmm! Maybe they are being
wise or just precautions.
Although it may be little
late, l would like to congratulate
the Seattle F.Y.A.'s Caba-taan
Folk Dancers and the Princesa
Drill Team and Cumbanchero
Percussioneers for their SPLEEN
did performances on Dec. 2 at
the Seattle University Memorial
Gymnasium in their program of
the Segunda Parada de Cam
phones.
Il 4:
Hey, Lori l., what's this sud
den interest you've found in
Bremerton?
II =
| hear that a certain gal Bri-
gader can't wait until August
comes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Mystery Boy

The Mystery Boy" is going
with a Seattle F.Y.A. girl. Now
you can guess who he is easily
just by the process of elimina-
ton. He has a blue Chevy, goes
to L. A. quite a lot. And he is
pretty good at playing the
drums and electric guitar.
(The identities of the Mys-
terry Girl and Mystery Boy will
be divulged in the February is
sue of the FORUM.)
i;
1t looks like this year is final
ly coming to an end; by the time
you are reading this issue of the
FORUM, the New Year will be
in. Lots of luck to you in this
New Year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
Weekend Football

Victory cheers are going up in college football for Wisconsin,, H. linois and Mississippi, but they are singing the blues for Georgia Tech.
 Second Wisconsin re- mained unbeaten and ran it's win ming streak to four games by edg- ing Iowa 10 to '.
 Seventh-ranked Illinois beat Minnesota 16 to 6 after recovering four Minnesota fumbles.
 Mississippi, ranked fiji h, trounced winless Tulane 21 to c.
 Navy downed Virginia Military 2l to l2, with the help of Wierd touchdown in the second period.
 Northwestern whipped Miami of Ohio 37 to 6.
 Third-ranked Pitt had to com from behind to beat upset minded West Virginia 13 to 10.
 Eig th-ranked Georgia Tech Was an upset victim, losing to unde- icatcd Auburn 29 to 21.
 Nore Dame won it's second straight game, beating UCLA 27 to I2. A touchdown pass and a touchdown run by Ron Digravio led Purdue to a g to 12 decision oyer M chigan. Michigan State scored three touchdoWns in the second half and beat Indiana 20-3. Nebraska won it's second straight game in the Big Eight, beating Kansas State 28 to 6.
 Sophomore quarterback Scotty Glacken threw four touchdown passes and led Duke to a 35 to 30 victory over Clemson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
Three vie for First Place In Moonlight Bowl

The Moonlight Bowl at Aukruk Lanes Saturday night was a huge success by any standards. A fine turnout resulted in a total of one hundred and twenty four games being boWled. Most unexpected of the results was the amazing three way tie for first prize. Messrs. L. Hutton, J. Carpenter and T. Blk by all boWled a top game of 222 an excellent game, with or without lights. A one-game bowl off was held at Aukruk Lanes Sun day evening to decide on the first three prize positions. Emerging on top was Tim Bixby, with a 154 game followed by Jack Car penter, and Lare Hutton in that order. Prizes for the remaining winners will be awarded at Aux ruk Lanes between 8 and 8:30 pm. tonight.
 The list of prize winners is as follows:
 Mems Division - Tim Bixby, Jack Carpenter, Lare Hutton, Jim Isabell, Carl Glavinovich, Lloyd Vannoy, George Waldhelm, Ray Caudle.
 Women's Division - Sue Deems, Ike Schick, Lou Oliver. Borgny Reader, Lori Lows, Dottie IsabeH.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
College Grid Scores

Oregon 28, Arizona 12 Iowa State 19, Colorado ' Southern Cal 32, Ohio State 3 California 34, San Jose State l3 Oregon State 30, Washington State 6 Washington 19, Stanford II Utah State 62, Montana 6 Alabama 35, Tennessee Navy 21, VMI 12
 Duke 35, Clemson 30 South Carolina 10, Virginia 10 VPI 28, William & Mary l3 Auburn 29, Georgia Tech 21 Nebraska 28, Kansas State 6 Cincinnati 35, Detroit Cornell 13, Yale 10 Pitt 13, West Virginia 10 Maryland 21, Air Force IA North Carolina 31, North Carolina St. lt Army 47, Wake Forest Harvard 3, Columbia Buffalo p. Boston U 13 Princeton 42, Colgate 0 Purdue 23, Michigan l2 Northwestern 37, Miami (Ohio) Maine 35, Connecticut 12 Michigan State 20, Indiana Notre Dame 27, UCLA 12 Villanova IA, George Washington 13 Oklahoma 21, Kansas IS Wisconsin 10, Iowa Mississippi 21, Tulane 0 Missouri 28, Oklahoma State 6 Mississippi State 20. Houston 0 Illinois l6, Minnesota
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
MIGHTY KELSO TAKES JOCKEY CLUB CUP

NEW YORK LR - Americas champion race horse, the mighty "Kelso," won the $1OO,000 Jockey Club Gold Cup for the fourth straight time Saturday and boosted his earnings over the million and one-half mark.
 With Jockey Milo Valenzuela in the saddle, the stretch-running champ from the Bohemia Stable defeated field of six horses at Aqueduct by four lengths. "Guad- alcanaP' was second, and "GarWoi" was third.
 Kelso's victory made his career earnings $1,556,702. That is $193,- IF short of the all-time record, set by Round Table"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21

OAKLAND, Calf. R - The Oakland Raiders have broken their four game losing streak in the American Football League. crush ing the New York Jets, 49 to 26.
 Glenn Daniels scored three touch downs and Alan Miller two to lead the Raider onslaught. The setback cost the Jets first place in the Eastern Division. It dropped them all the way to third
 LOS ANGELES LR - The Los Angeles Rams have won their first game of the National Football League season, edging the Minne- sota Vikings, 27 to 24, on Danny Villaneuva's 27-yard field goal in the final quarter.
 The Rams had lost their first five games. Villanueva's three pointer was his second of the game and broke a 24 to 24 tic. Both kicks came in the last period, and both were from the 27-Eard line.
 ST. LOUIS CR - The Green Bay Packers dampened St. Louis hopes for winning the Eastern Confer encc title in the National Football League, Walloping the Cardinals, 30 to '
 The Packers, tWo-time league champions and winners of the Western Conference crown the past three years, now have a five and one record.
 The Cardinals have a four and two mark and trail the Cleveland Browns by two games. Jimmy Tay- Tor plunged for two of Green Bays touchdoWns.
 DETROIT R - Defensive back Andy Nelson's 25-yard touchdown run with an intercepted pass in the final period climaxed a sec ond half Baltimore rally and gave the Colts a 25 to Fl National Foot ball League triumph over the De- troit Lions.
 The Colts scored 15 points in the last two quarters while holding the Lions to overcome a 21 to 10 deficit. Jim Martin also starred for Baltimore, kicking four field goals.
 PITTSBURGH LR The Pitts burgh Steelers outlasted the Wash
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
ss'ers BOWLING RESULTS

The Bankers team took three out of four points from the league leading Numb Nuggets, and in the process used their secret weapon, Mir. Don Hoover, who put on a strike exhibition to the tune of a PA game high for the league this season. Dick Deems series of 582, also a season high for the league, wasn't enough to hold the Nuggets up to the necessary pace. An illness ridden Polar team went down to defeat for all four points, succombing to an excellent Old Folks team.
 The current standings:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
Swimmer Loses Leg

SAN FRANCISCO R - Former University of California swimmer Jim Small lost his left leg yes terday when he was hit by tug boat in San Francisco Bay. He reportedly is in critical condition at a San Francisco hospital.
 The boat propeller severtd Smalls left leg above the knee, and mangled his right leg so badly that he also is in danger of losing it. Small and a friend of his, Jim Baird, were swimming from Saus- alto to San Francisco across the Golden Gate when the accident occurred.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
Pro Football Weekend Results

> O aA SA
 ington Redskins 38 to 27 in their National Football League game.
 Dick Hoak plunged over for two of the Steelers touchdowns, and Dick Haley scored one after inter- cepting Washington pass in the fourth quarter.
 NEW YORK LR - Veteran quar- terback Y. A. little fired four touchdown passes as he rallied the New York Giants to a 37 to 21 National Football League victory over the Dallas Cowboys.
 The Giants trailed, 21 to IA, at halftime, but went ahead for good in the third period on Titles sec ond I'D toss to Phil King.
 Meanwhile, the Giants defense held Dallas scoreless in the second half and defensive back Dick LyncA put the game out of reach with an 82-yard I'D romp with an inter cepted pass.
 CLEVELAND LR - The un- beaten Cleveland Browns stretched their winning streak to six games in the National Football League with a 37 to victory over the Philadelphia Eagles.
 Four of the Cleveland touch downs were scored on passes by Frank Ryan, three of them to Gary Collins.
 HOUSTON, Tex. R - Veteran quarterback George Blanda threw three touchdown passes and kicked four extra points in lead ing the Houston Oilers to 28 to 14 American Football League vic tory over the Buffalo Bills. Jack Kemp tossed two scoring aerials in a losing Buffalo cause.
 KANSAS CITY R - The Sar Diego Chargers have increased their Western Division lead in the American Football League with a 30 to F victory over the defending champions, the Kansas City Chiefs
 Paul Lowe and Lance AlWOrth each scored twice for the Charg- CTS, who have five and one rec ord compared to two, three and one for Kansas City. Lowe scored on runs of 21 and seven yards. AL worth tallied on 73 and A yard passes from Tobin Rote.
 SAN FRANCISCO R - The San Francisco 49ers have pulled the most shocking upset of the Na- tional Football League season, beating the previously undefeated Chicago Bears, 20 to 14
 The 49ers had been winless in five previous games, while the Bears had won all of their five games. The defeat cost the Bears undisputed possession of first place in the Western Conference.
 They now are tied with the Green Bay Packers. Tommy Davis two field goals provided the win ming margin for the 49ers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
SPORT ODDITY

The International Olympic movement is made up of 112 coun- tries which are full members. That is one more than the United Na- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
FRIDAY NIGHTS BOWLING

High team series - Moonshin- CTS 1903; high team game-Polar Curio 579.
 High individual series - Pauline Eberle 502, Alice Scott 468. High individual game - Pauline Eberle 209, Edna Martin I'll.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21

Can you name the commodity that we spend the most money to import? It's coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Frunk Morris Heads
Holy Name Group

Frank ]. Morris, a member
Of Our Lady of Lourdes Catho-
lie Church, Bethesda, this week
was elected president of the
Montgomery County Section of
the Archdiocesan Holy Name
Union.
Other officers elected include
James J. Duffy of st. Mary's
Church, Rockville, vice presi-
dent: Harker T. Stanton, st.
John The Evangelist Church,
Silver Spring, treasurer; Fran
els j. Burns, st. Camillus
Church, Silver Spring, secre-
tary, and Edward T. Marley
st. Peters Church, Olney, mar
shall. John j. Ahern, Of ST.
Mary's, Rockville, and Frank
L. Neuhauser, of Our Lady OF
Mercy Church, Bethesda, were
elected delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Adventists'
Conference

The Potomac Conference OF
Seventh-day Adventists will
hold its annual summer con-
ference and camp meeting
Thursday through June % at
the campus Of Shenandoah
Valley Academy, New Market,
Va.
Keynote speaker for the con-
ference will be Robert L. Odom,
research editor of the General
Conference of Adventists, and
a former missionary, who will
speak at daily meetings June
l6 to %.
Other speakers include r. s.
Watts, general field secretary
of the General Conference, for
mer mission president in Korea
and former president of the
South African Division, and
the Faith for Today television
group, Pastor and Mrs. w. A.
Fagal.
Other special features of the
program include presentations
by g. L. Goodwin, missionary
to Africa and former pastor
at Kilmarnock, Va; ordination
of three ministers on June %
and daily meetings for teen
age youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Eleven Boy Scouts
ToGet Medals

Eleven Boy Scouts will be
awarded the God and Country
Medal at II am. tomorrow in
Dulin Methodist Church, 513
East Broad street, Falls
Church.
The award, one Of the high
est in Scouting. Is given for
church activities and Christian
leadership. The IL Scouts are
from three Scout troops, In
Guiding the church sponsored
Troop 154.
The Scouts scheduled to re-
ceive the awards are William
r. Norman. jr., Mark Gilman,
Charles Crawford. jr., Russell
Lee, Mark Mcdowell, Bre mt
Thorne. Larry Goddard, DAN
ell May, Irving Obenchain,
James Strawinski and Kenneth
Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

League member and trustee
of Wellesley College, spoke
on Feminine Mystique -
Fact or Fiction" A tea hon.
oring the new PROFESSIONALS
followed the meeting.
The new PROFESSIONALS in
clude: Mrs. John Barnhill,
Mrs. Bruce Laid Berlage,
Mrs. Harvey B. Bolton, jr.,
Mrs. George Stewart Boswell.
Mrs. Henry Lee Braddock, jr.,
Miss Abigail Adams Brown,
Miss Emily Devereux Byron,
Msis Mary Graves Conley.
Miss Gillian Covel, Mrs.
Ralph A. Cusick, Miss Alice
Louise Dawson, Miss Anne
Beach DeVeau and Miss
Margaret Penelope Drennen.
Others are Miss Effie Ora
ham Dunstan, Miss Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
League
VOtesOn


The Washington Junior
League held a meeting yes
terday and voted on two new
projects which the organiza-
ton will assume.
The League voted to sup
port an after-school program
at the Episcopal Church of
st. Stephen and the Incar-
nation here, which they de-
scribed as being in the Sec
ond poorest precinct in the
city.
The organization will pro-
vide $1,000 during the next
year for an extensive recrea-
ton program and supervised
study period for about 200
children. The funds will pay
the salary Of a Social Service
director, a physical educa-
ton director and about 10
teen-agers who will assist the
directors in the afternoons.
The other program voted by
the League will provide a So
cial worker for the Planned
Parenthood Association for
the next two years. Funds
allocated for this are $500.
The invitation committee
Of the League Announces its
of the League accepted as
young women for provisional
membership at its last mem
bership meeting Of the cur
rent year yesterday.
rent year yesterday. On the
agenda was the introduction
of provisional members.
Mrs. George @. Goodrich,
president of the League. pre-
sided.
There was also an cleo
ton Of next years invitation
committee and a report from
Mrs. John Edgar Murdoch,
IT., chairman Of the new
Junior League Shop which is
scheduled to open in the fall.
Mrs. Peter Macdonald, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Apostolic Delegate
To Offer Mass

The Most Rev. Egidio Vag-
nozzi. Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, will offer a pom
tifical mass at 10 am. tomor-
row In st. Matthew's Cathedral
for delegates attending the
World Food Congress here.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, will preach the
sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Zuckerts
FruSerS

Great Britain's Secretary
Of State for Air and Lady
Antonio Fraser were the
guests Of honor at a dinner
last evening given by Sec
rotary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Eugene M. Zuckert in
the Secretary's Pentagon din
ing room.
The Frasers arrived here
on Tuesday and are the
houseguests Of British Am
bassador and Lady Ormsby
Gore. Mr.. Fraser is visiting
the United States as the
guest OF Secretary Zuckert.
They will be here until Tues
day.
Among the guests we're
Embassy Minister and Mrs.
Greenhill. British Air At
tache and Mrs. Esplin, Dep
uty Secretary Of Defense Ros-
well Gilpatric, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Neil Harlan. and Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Heffer-
nan.
Others were 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. william H. Blanchard.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Gabriel p.
Disosway. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Jack E. Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Armstrong.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Frank A.
Bogart, Assistant Secretary
OF the Air Force and Mrs.
Joseph s. Imirie. Assistant
Secretary OF the Air Force
and Mrs. Brockway McMil-
Ian. Gen. Sir Michael West
and Lady West and 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. J. Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

beth Hope Frazier, Miss Anne
Norris Forester, Miss Mar
guerite Hall Gardner, Mrs.
Ercle F. Herbert, jr., Mrs.
Hugo G.. Huettig, III, Mrs.
Martin Christian Hughes S,
Mrs. Marshall Peyton john
son. Mrs. Joseph A. Kenary
and Miss Charlotte A. Kid
der.
Also on the list are Miss
Barbara Mcbride, Miss Mar
cha McCardle, Mrs. Timothy
McEnroe, Miss Kathryn Rog-
ers MacC arteney. Miss Tram
nell Beall Manly, Miss Ann
Lynn Manson, Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson, III, Miss Harriet
Torrey Matheson, Mrs.
Charles Edward Mochwart.
Miss Katherine Dare Myers,
Miss Sally Sterling Quinn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

the aftermath Of polio with
which she was stricken some
years ago when her husband
was Minister Of Health. She
still walks with the aid OF
two canes, but ignores her
infirmity and made no men,
ton OF II yesterday.
Before attending yester-
days tea, she had heard her
husband speak at a National
Press Club luncheon.
She was accompanied by
Lady Ormsby Gore, wife Of
the British Ambassador, who
Joined the receiving line after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Miss Jeanne Reside, Mrs.
David Bertram Reynolds.
Others are Miss Mary Al
ice Robinson, Mrs. Paul Rog-
ers. Miss Susan DAILY Rogers,
Miss Lucinda Lewis Smith,
Miss Sheila Latrobe Smith,
Mrs. Guy Thomas Steward
II, Miss Muriel Elizabeth
Thompson, Mrs. o. Mallory
Walker, jr., Miss Georgann
Convers Wetherill. and Miss
Frederick Wheeler.
Before becoming eligible
for active membership, the
new PROFESSIONALS must COM
plete a six-week training
course. consisting Of lectures
on problems and projects in
Washington plus field trips.
and a period of volunteer
service In the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Conservative Leaders
Wife Is q Busy Briton

Her other major interest
is the League Of Hospital
Friends which furnishes hos
pital patients with amenities
not provided by Government
appropriations.
In 1948, when hospital
service was taken over by the
State. 1t was thought at first
that volunteer service no
longer would be necessary.
she said.
However, 1t soon developed
that voluntary personnel was
essential to the management
Of hospitals which now are
administered by volunteer
committees, she reported.
The League Of Hospital
Friends performs a variety
Of services. from providing
bedroom slippers TO stating
refreshment rooms and q
mobile telephone service.
The mobile telephone serv-
ice is one Of its most success
full enterprises. she said. Hos
pftal rooms aren't equipped
with telephones as they are
here. she explained, so vol
unteers take the phones from
bed TO bed so that patients
can make calls once or twice
a day.
She recalled with amuse-
ment how zone Of our most
impossible patients" literally
glowed with pleasure at the
chance TO use the phone.
Volunteers soon discovered
that he was calling his bookic
land I'm sure II made all
the difference In his recov-
cry" she remarked with a
chuckle.
Busy Despite Polio
Since i94s. $40 leagues
have been formed. which
cover nearly 1900 hospitals.
she said. And about four
million pounds sterling has
been raised for the program.
Mrs. Macleod carries on
her heavy schedule despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Mrs. Macleod's talk, along
with Mrs. b. r. Sen. wife Of
the secretary general Of the
United Nations Food and Az
ricultural Organization. and
Mrs. Katie Louchheim. deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Public Affairs.
Mrs. Clifford Davis, club
president, opened the pro-
gram. and Mrs. Macleod was
introduced by Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon.
Forty or more countries
were represented among the
tea guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

sELF-REVELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
California
Event Toduy

The California State So
ciety is holding a western
style barbecue for 400 mem
bers and guests at Fort
Washington today.
Games featuring touch
football, baseball, horse
shoes and sack races were 10
begin at / pm.