davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

Ii you Suu nave your father, tell
him you love him and appreciate
him. That will be the best gift you
can give him.-Selected.
FATHERS DAY THOUGHTS
June 18th we honor Father.
First, most Of US take Father for
granted. He comes in the house,
usually tired after a days work.
We feel he should be full of pep
and eager and anxious to be ready
to play. ut is years before we
realize just how tired he must
have been.)
You do not have all Of the lux
uries some Of your little friends
enjoy but your father spent a
great deal Of time taking you to
the parks showing you the beauti-
full flowers and to the ZOO and best
Of all he always took you on a
bus that took you the longest way
round home so you might feel you,
too, had had an enjoyable drive.
He would read the "funnies" to
you and how he could make you
feel he, too, enjoyed them! He was
a real father, not just a parent. He
made you feel that to him, you
were the most important person in
his life.
AS a child, you did wish for some
Of the things your friends had but
you were made happy when they
told you how they wished their
father would take them to the ZOO
on the bus and how much they
would enjoy taking a long walk
with him.
The vast majority Of parents
are fathers and mothers but I
know a couple who have three Of
the healthiest, incest looking chill
dren anyone ever had. This parent,
(male) demands that his meals be
served him either before or after
the children have their meals. He
likes to relax at mealtime and he
can't be bothered with all Of their
noise and confusion at the table.
His wife, for some reason, has
gotten so she eats with him. The
children will be served a dinner
that Is good and wholesome. But
once they happened in the house
when the parents were eating and
they were eating a big steak din
ner. The children had had ham
burgers and spagetti!
Once, their grandparents had
sent money to buy the children
new outfits. The parents were in
Hted to a big party. The male
parent needed some dress shoes
and the mother took the money
her parents had sent and bought
her husband the dress shoes and
bought herself a pair Of new shoes.
The children never knew they were
supposed to have new outfits, the
gift Of their grandparents.
The parents have been going out
evenings leaving the children alone
since the Oldest one was nine years
old. One night during the summer
a severe thunderstorm woke the
Oldest one, age nine, and he tried
to telephone his AUNT" who lived
next door to tell her to come over
because he was afraid. Through
his tears the operator heard him
say, I'VE are alone and I am
afraid. She called the police and
they opened the front door and
went upstairs where they found
! a very frightened boy still trying
/I'WE cor SOME TRAVEL
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

geles reports
that a dust
developed orig
inally to fight
termites, en-
abled him to
cut roach in
festation of .
T.oa AnOa1aa
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve naEsing pains Of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
cally-proven ingredients for relief
Of pain works fast and gives re-
mafkably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
NO FREEDOM
SOON FOR GIZENGA

No FhEEDOM
SOON FOR GLZENGA
Leopoldville (ANP) - Antoine
Gizenga, former president Of the
Stanleyville government who Is In
termed in the Boula Mbemba island,
in the Congo estuary, will not be
free soon, as it had been thought
after the recent government an
nouncements on the subject.
Sources here reported that Giz-
enga decided only to talk with the
in charge Of his case
in Leopoldville, and that he had
refused to receive the medical mis-
sion sent to examine him before
his eventual releas. This refusal,
the sources said, was expected to
delay his release.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

to get his "aunt" on the telephone.
He told the lad to go back to bed
that the storm was almost over
and nothing was going to hurt
him. One Of the policeman waited
until three in the morning for the
parents to return home. They lee
tured them on leaving youngsters
alone during such a severe storm.
The parents said they did not
know there had been a storm!
They punished their son for calling
the police and they would not be-
lieve he hadn't. Do you call them
parents or a mother and a father!
These same parents have a car
but do you think they take their
own children out for long drives
when they go? They go out and
leave the children at home. They
don't want to be bothered!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

George Horder Lorimer wrote:
It's good to have money and the
things that money can buy; it's
good, too, to check up once in q
while and make sure you haven't
lost the things that money can't
buy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

he had done to rear his family Of
five children. If I couldn't say it, I
could have written it on a card.
Dad has been gone five years now.
II you still have your father, tell
him you love him and appreciate
him. That will be the best gift you
can give him.-Selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
ST. JOHNS NIPPED
Mockin Stays Alive
In 2d-PIoce Battle

position and the other Cath
Ollie Inyitational spot with De-
Matha.
If Mackin earns a chance to
avenge its 1914 defeat to De-
Matha in the finals of the
tournament last year, Coach
Paul Furlong says he'll credit
it mostly to Baylor, whose two
foul shots with IS seconds to
play provided the Trojans with
their margin Of victory.
The 6-foot-5 junior also
scored Is of his is points and
did most of his rebounding in
the second half after st. Johns
jumped off to all lilo lead and
had a 1928 lead at halftime.
Jim Shaw's Jump shot put
Mackin in front for the first
time, 6l-60, with 2 minutes 6
seconds to play. And after Bill
Butler and st. Johns Bob
Lewis each made one of two
free throws, Butler made a Is
Iooter with 80 seconds left to
give Mackin a three point lead
Lewis then male q driving lay
up to cut the margin to one
point. However. he was called
Tor charging after the shot
up Baylor's one-and-
one opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

Wave, 22-12. in the final eight
minutes to seal the victory.
The Green Wave pulled into
a 47-47 tie on James Camp
bells two free throws with II
seconds remaining in the third
quarter. However. Scott threw
in a long Jump shot to get the
Clerks back in front and they
never lost the lead again.
Spingarn, down by seven at
the half, started a new team in
the third quarter and it paid
off. The fresh players ran
Cardozo ragged before Scott
was able to calm them down.
Robert Jefferson was another
star for Cardozo. He scored 20
points. eight Of them in the
decisive fourth quarter. Scott
added l6 points, mostly on driv-
ing layups through the Spin
garn defense.
Jefferson and Scott picked
up the scoring slack left by
Terry Gorham, who got only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Terp Swimmers
Rout Gumecocks

Maryland easily captured its
final dual swimming meet of
the season last night, trouncing
South Carolina. 64-26, at Cole
Field House.
Maryland took nine Of IL
events as the seniors, swimming
their last home meet, domi-
mated the action. Hugh Roddin
won the 200-yard backstroke
and the 200-yard breaststroke
and swan on the winning 400
yard medley relay team to cap
his Maryland career.
Among the other senior Terp
winners were Frank Culkin in
the 50-yard freestyle, Ted Luz
pien in the 100-yard freestyie,
and Jerry Greenberg in the
500-yard freestyle. Both Of the
Terrapins' winning relay teams
were also comprised Of seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
STANDINGS
By STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

Mackin. on the brink OF
elimination from second place
in the Catholic League and the
bid to the Catholic Invitational
tournament that goes with it,
Is still alive today, thanks to a
spirited second-period effort by
Art Baylor.
The Trojans trailed for the
first 20 minutes and then
needed two foul shots by Bay
Tor in the closing second to
nip st. Johns, 66-63. last
night before an overflow crowd
OF 1000 at Carroll.
The victory gives Mackin a
chance to finish second to De-
Malta in the second half by
beating birthplace O'ConneilI
Tuesday night in the first game
Of q double header at Mary.
lands Cole Field House.
And unless st. Johns trips
favored DeMatha in a first
place playoff in the second
game Tuesday. Mackin will fin
ish second in the second half
and st. Johns win be runnerup
In the first half. necessitatinE a
playoff for the overall second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
BY DALE SPROUSE
contributins Writer

Fairmont Heights High
School meets Delaney Of Balti-
more for the Class A berth in
the Maryland basketball tour
nament at 4 pm. today in
final-round action Of the
Maryland A. B. and C District
II regional playoffs at Suit
land High School.
Douglass plays Pomonkey for
the B berth at $3.50 pm, while
Frederick Sasscer tangles with
Poolesville at 7 pm. for the
Class c title.
Douglass overcame another
obstacle on Its way to a berth
In the State tournament by
downing La Plata. $3.50, yes
terday, but according 10 Eagle
Coach Harry Bridges, Douglass
may have q bigger obstacle In
It's path-Pomonkey. Pomon-
key qualified for the Class B
playoff by trouncing Great
Mills, $3.50. yesterday.
La Plata jumped 10 a quick
TO lead In last nights en-
counter with Douglass and in
creased It's margin 10 II points
by the third quarter. : but Dou-
glass rallied 10 tie the score, at
47-47. with five minutes re-
naming in the game. John
Randall Of Douglass raised the
score 10 4s-47 on a one-and-one
situation. Randall missed on
the second shot, but George
Pinkney tapped the ball In 70
give the Eagles q lead they
never relinquished.
Horace Owens. the games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Scott Lifts Cordozo Into Showdown
With Eastern for Interhigh Title Y

Philip Scott has one more
bridge to cross before he can
realize his goal Of retracing the
footsteps Of his older brother,
Rip, for Cardozo High Schools
basketball team,
Rip led Cardozo to an upset
victory over Eastern for the
Interhigh League championship
in 1858. Philip will try to
accomplish the same task Tues
day.
Philip, a cat-like backcourt
ace, directed Cardozo to a IL
SO victory over Spingarn yes
terday at Tech. The Clerks now
tangle with unbeaten Eastern
for the league title at $3.50 pm
Tuesday, also at Tech.
Spingarn, which finished
second TO Eastern in the East
Division. gave Cardozo a bal
game until the final quarter
The Clerks outscored the Greer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
BY CLAY KEMP
Contributing Writer

Yorktown High School has
proved the old adage that reg
ular-season records can be
tossed out the window at tour
nament time. And the Patriots
Bobby wilmer is disproving the
theory that the game Is only
for big men.
The Patriots. 80 during the
season, added another upset to
their record last night with q
5l-38 victory over Stuart in the
semifinals Of the Northern yir-
GINA Group LA tournament
at Wakefield.
yorktown. which finished
seventh during the regular sea-
son, knocked off second-place
Groveton IN the opening round
but last nights victory was not
thai easy. at least not until
Wilmer took over.
Wilmer came on to ignite
the Yorktown offense and also
to halt a Raider attack that
was rolling in high gear.
Stuart led, 1910, at the end
OF the first period and did not
allow the Patriots a field goal
in the second quarter until 26
seconds before the half ended,
at which time they led, 26-l7.
The Raiders enjoyed q 1912
margin two minutes before in
PERMISSION.
Wilmer, who held the Raid
er's free-scoring Jan Hartke to
two points, stole the bali seven
times five in the last half and
scored six Of his IL points in
the last period, when Yorktown
outscored Stuart, 23-7, to turn
the game into a rout.
John Yelverton, who led ali
scorers with II points, teamed
with Wilmer in the second
half comeback and after his
three-point play tied the score
at 3T-37 1t was all Yorktown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Rubino Helps
Eagles Win
In Priory Play
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writar

Lou Rubino of Gonzaga High
School, who has spent most of
the season in a vain attempt to
help gain a Catholic League
victory for the Eagles, gets a
chance tonight to help surprise
the best Of the smaller schools,
st. Stephens, in the semifinals
OF the 10th annual Priory
basketball tournament.
Rubino scored Is points, in
GLIDING seven in a row which
broke the game open, in the
Eagles 58-45 victory over Good
Counsel in one of last nights
first-round games. Gonzaga
will meet st. Stephens, an easy
74-4l victor over st. Mary's of
Annapolis, tonight at 8 o'clock.
The other semifinal, at $50,
will match Georgetown Prep,
which scrambled to a 50-43 VIC
tory over host Priory, and st.
Anthony's. which walloped st.
Johns Of Frederick, Nd, o4-40,
behind Mike OBrien's 81
points.
st. Stephens. has a 20-2
record. including Is victories in
a row and the championship of
their own tournament, but the
Saints can't afford to be COM
placent against the Eagles, de-
spite their 5-l8 mark. Rubino,
who averaged 10 points a game.
is particularly dangerous.
Good Counsel led lGonzaea
1920 at halftime, but with the
score tied 1898 in the third
period, the 6-foot-l senior
scored seven points, mostly on
his jump shot. 10 give the
Eagles a 40-33 lead at the end
OF the period. They never lost
the lead thereafter.
Georgetown Prep led, so-l5.
at one point. but surprising
Priory pulled to a 1887 deficit
with 30 seconds left in the
third quarter. Tommy Coupe
OF Prep made two free throws
TO close out the scoring in the
period. and Tom Schneider
high-point man for the game
with II. scored six in the last
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

one foul shot in the first half.
He finished with eight points,
but made only single field
goal.
Eastern has won II straight
games this season and is the
defending league champion.
The Ramblers' last defeat was
to DeMatha in the 1862 city
championship game.
The annual game BIZ tween the
lnterhigh and Catholic League
champions has been Cancelled
this year as an aftermath Of
the violence at D. c. Stadium
Thanksgiving after the st.
Johns Eastern city title foot
ball game SELL. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
T oirmont Bids Today
For Class A Berth

high scorer. paced Douglass
with "a points.
In two earlier games yester-
day, Glass c Frederick Sasscer
eliminated Banneker from the
tournament by winning, 77-e0,
while Poolesville walloped win
less Margaret Brent. 1924.
Poolesville. which had used
Its second team most Of the
game. sent the first squad back
onto the court with less than
two minutes remaining In a
successful attempt to reach the
fl1- mint una,.k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
High School
Basketball
Comes Today

0omeS 0Quy
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
GROUP la TOURNEY
(Championship)
Washingtsn-Lee a Yerttsvn. $50.
- MD. DISTRICT
Class A (iinalsl 81 sultiand
Fairmont Heights V. Delaney, Z.
Psmoney W. DeuElass, $50.
.r.s Glass g
snsseer W. Poolesviile, Z.
DISTRICT 3
lflnan
Class D
cleneis W. Hsrford AZ Baltimore, ..
PRI0RY TOURNEY
lsemifinalsl
81 stephens W. osnnn9a, q.
~ Anthenxs vs. Geo. Prep, $50.
VIRGINIA GROUP Is
NORTHWEsTERN CONT.
Handlsy W. James Wood at Loudsun
VIRGINIA GROUP II
DISTINCT 3 TOUREEY
Marshall vs.. WSTrsnson II Front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

IOtals Is 8 81 Totala ~ n bl
Halftime: Stuart, 2o-l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
MOORE. WILMER SPARK VICTORIES
WI and Yorktown Battle for Group IA Title
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Lynn Moore has proved what
Coach Morris Levin has been
saying about his Washington
Lee High School basketball
team all year: You can't beat
the Generals merely by stop
ping Ed Hummer.
Moore, a 6-foot-S senior,
scored II points, including the
winning field goal. with six
seconds remaining, as WI
edged q fired-up George WASH
ington five. 43-4l, in a semi
final game Of the Northern
Virginia Group la tourna-
ment last night at Hammond.
The Generals, winners OF IS
straight games over a two-sea-
son span, meet Yorktown for
the tournament title at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Yorktown.
Both teams already have
clinched berths in next weeks
tourney at Richmond, WI by
winning the regular-season
title and Yorktown by gaining
the finals Of the tournament.
Presidents Rally
Washington-Lee and George
Washington's junior varsity
teams will meet in a 7 o'clock
preliminary tonight. WI de-
feated Groveton, 43-4l, last
night at Wakefield, while CIV
upended Wakefield, 47-41. at
Hammond.
George Washington rallied
from q viewpoint deficit, 4I-36,
in the last four minutes in a
frantic effort to upset the
Generals. Skeeter Swift's two
free throws tied the game at
4l-4l with lis to 60.
The Generals then played
for the last shot, with instruc-
tons from Levin TO get the ball
to the 6-foot-6 Hummer. How
ever, CIV eanged up on Hum
mer, and Moore drove down
the middle unmolested and
sank a left-handed layup for
the victory.
Moore. an All-Metropolitan
quarterback In football, took
advantage Of the Presidents
concentration on Hummer
throughout the game. CIV
played Ed tight inside, leaving
Lynn loose in the corner.
Makes Eight Of IL
He sank eight of IL shots,
most of them from the outside.
Backcourt aces Jim Hawley
and Stan Brock each fired in
three field goals from the out
side when the Presidents gave
them too much room.
Hummer scored his only
three field goals and Brock
added four foul shots In the
first four minutes Of the final
quarter as WI wiped out a
1929 CIV lead after three
quarters.
However, the Presidents re-
fused to give up. Don McMen-
amin sank an overtime
shoulder layup and q foul shot
to pull the Presidents to with
in two points with two min
utes left. Swift tied 1t IS Sec
onds later.
Moore then came through
with his last-second heroics.
GW had one more chance with
three seconds left, but lost the
hall m q frounliYao vinloffn,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Marshall Meets
Wurrenton for
Group II Title

Marshall and Warrenton, the
one-two finishers during the
regular season, meet for the
Virginia Group II, District Q
basketball tournament title at
8 o'clock tonight at John Mosby
Academy in Front Royal. e.
Marshall, which had a I'll
regular-season mark, last night
defeated Rappahannock, $3.50.
at Mosby. Warrenton had a
So mark, with both defeats
administered by Marshall.
The winner will advance to
next weeks Northern regionals
- 49, TTw.4s,z~saA., - WILT
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
Not This Type

This is not the modern Maria
Clara: the woman who hugs her
telephone and sends yarns of COS
sip over the lines, talking against
other people, and even writing
letters without singing them
and sending them in the mail
to people including her own
friends and even "comadre" tell
ing nasty things that a supposed
lady should not say.
There are women of this type
among our acquaintance. They
may look charming in the face,
but their hearts are filthy. They
don't belong to the type of the
modern Maria Clara.-V.A.V.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
Huber Child Is
Baptized Nov. 2

With Rev. F. E. O'Hearn Off
ciating, Jeffrey Haber, 1 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
Haber of Parker, was baptized
at Saint Peter Claver church on
Saturday, November 2, at loo
pm.
The God-motherS we're Mrs.
Mary o. Pascua, Juanita Sar-
andi JoAnn BarrientoS, Marcy
FlOreSca, Wanda Floresca and
Mrs. Dorothy Afaga and the
God-fatherS were Joe BarrientoS,
Fabian Asuncion, Roger Baldoz,
Florencio Cabanatan, Constante
R. Blanche and Senador Afaga.
To celebrate the occasion, the
HaberS served dinner at their
residence in Parker and gave a
dance at the Filipino Community
Hall in Wapato in the evening
which lasted till midnight.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

The annual convention, v
ordinarily is held in the m
of October, has been del
because of conflict with
other Filipino activities d.
the month, della Cruz expli
to the FORUM.
Member-communities eg
ed to send delegates to the
fab are the Filipino Comm
of Seattle, Inc, the Fill
Community of Bremerton.
Vicinity, Inc, and the Fill
and American Communih
Puget Sound, Inc.
Other organized Filipino
munities in the Pacific NJ
west are not affiliated to ID
l. c. They may, however,
delegates as observers who
not allowed to vote or run
office.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
YoI<imo Valley Peg
Bernard {. TacIay Correspondent
CHILD CHRISTENING
IN WAPATo OCT. 10

Alice Lorraine Almoite, 9
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Almoite, of Wapa-
to, was ushered to Christianity
at Saint Peter Claver church on
Saturday, Oct. 10, at Loo pm.
The Rev. F. E. O'Hearn officiat-
ed the ceremony.
The sponsors were Juanita Sa-
randi, Evelyn D. Arreola, Lorena
Bucsit, Mary Lou Visaya, Syl-
via Caoile and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evaristo Inay. Other sponsors
were Alfred Arreola, Castor Or
Giro, Nick Cabalar, Emilio vi
dar and Doney Ramos of Eu-
gene, Oregon.
Celebrating the occasion, a
dinner featuring Philippine deli
Cacies was served at the farm
residence of the Almoites, fol-
lowed by a dance at the Filipino
Community Hall in the evening.
During the dance the guests
were entertained with piano Sc
lections by Judith Eva Inay,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Evar-
isto Inay; Rosalie Julaila, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jul
ala; and Mary Arreola, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Ted Arreola.
Dancing was enjoyed by all till
midnight.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
ARREOLAS VISITING
IN THE PHILIPPINES

MIR. and Mrs. Albert Arreola
left by plane on Tuesday, Oct.
Is, for an extended visit in the
Philippines. Their destination is
Santa Maria, Ilocos Sur, the
birth place of Mr.. Arreola. Ac-
cording to kins in Wapato, they
will be away for six months.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
Inter-COmmunity Convention Is
Set For November q In Wapato

November % has been desig-
mated annual convention date
of the Filipino-American Inter
community Council of the Pa
cific Northwest which will be
held in Wapato, Wash, accord
ing to Lescum della Cruz, Coun-
ell president.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
Want

GOOD SELECTION in Homes
and Investment Properties on
Beacon Hill and Rainier Val
ley. INTERNATIONAL REAL
TY co. Tel. MA 3-2303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Chicken SoIod Pie

2envelopes unflavored gelatin
lla cups cold water
! can condensed beef broth
] cup salad dressing
2 tablespoons chopped onion
! teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 tablespoons chopped pi-
miento
! cup diced celery
2 cups diced cooked chicken
/ 9-inch baked pastry shell
Sprinkle gelatin on the
water in a 21a-quart sauce
pan to soften. Place over
moderate heat, stirring con-
stantly, until gelatin is dis
solved, about 3 minutes. Re-
move from heat; stir in beef
broth, salad dressing, onion,
salt, lemon juice and pi-
miento; beat with rotary
beater until smooth. Chill,
stirring occasionally, until
mixture mounds slightly when
dropped from a spoon. Add
celery and chicken. Turn
into prepared shell. Chill until
firm. To serve. garnish with
a wreath of diced green pep
per and pimiento. Makes six
servings.
Note: If desired, recipe may
be doubled. Two cups finely
cut corned beef, turkey,
cooked sea food or 2 cans
(61a or Z ounces each) tuna
in vegetable oil may be sub
Stituted for chicken.