davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15

"A 0AOHNA WaO AANAN
Monday, January 7, 1858, for
Mrs. Lyle Caban in Auburn at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Cab
an. Mrs. Caban was the recip-
lent of many lovely gifts that
will come into good use. Cake,
jello, and coffee were served
to the many guests. Guests
were: Mrs. Koenig and daugh-
ter, mother and sister of the
bride; Mrs. John Caban, moth
er of the groom; Miss Mar Lea
Hargan, Mrs. Dorothy Hargan,
Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mrs. Tony
NOnan, Mrs. Jerry Caban, Mrs.
Denny Caban, Mrs. Denny Girls
tObal, and many more. Mrs.
Caban is the former Karen
Koenig, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Koenig, AIgOna; and Lyle
is the son of MIR. and Mrs. John
Caban, Auburn. MIR. and Mrs.
Lyle Caban were married in
San Diego, California December
%, 1862.
y =
The Christmas decorated
home of Mr. and Mrs Denny
Cristobal in Algona provided
the setting for the wedding of
Miss Fay Irene Berto and their
son, Pvt. Edward Joseph Girls
tobal of the US Marine Corps
Monday afternoon, December
81. The brides parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lagos of Au-
burn. Officiating at the cere-
mony was Rev. Merle Johnson
of the Filipino American Com
munity Church of Algona.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a ballerina length gown ac-
cented with seed pearls on the
fitted bodice. A Bouffant veil
was caught to the brides blonde
hair by a small crown. Attend
ing the bride as maid-of honor
was Miss Lynda Blake, aunt of
the bride. Miss Linda Mamerto
was bridesmaid. Gene Carlson,
the bridegroom's cousin, was
best man and John Balmores
was usher. The young couple
is making Oceanside, California
their home.
A bridal shower was held at
the home of Mrs. Elsie Nam
erto for Mrs. Fay Cristobal.
Mrs. Cristobal received many
useful gifts. Potato salad, jello,
and cake were served to the
guests. Guests attending were
Mrs. Jean Alcorn, aunt of the
bride; Mrs. Denny Cristobal,
groom's mother; Mrs. Gertrude
Caban; Mrs. Merle Johnson;
Mrs. Robert Stevenson; Mrs.
Tony Nonan; Mrs. Leo Flores;
Mrs. Felix Santos; Mr.. & Mrs.
Casey Cruz; Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Malinab; and many more.
Relatives and friends were
saddened by the death of Man
uel (Joe) Trinidad of Auburn,
Sunday, January 20, at Doctors
Hospital, Tacoma. He is sur
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
Church Service

III SSh VIC W
T h e Filipino &
Community Church, Ct,
and West Valley HigR
coma, Rev. Merle JOIN
tor, holds Sunday Sc.
follows:
Sunday School, ga,
HOO am.
Morning Service, If
1900 Noon.
Evening Service, rs
$50 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15

relatives in Balaoan, /
Philippines. Rosary all Il
were held at St.
Church, Tacoma and
was at Mt. View E;l;ni
Lakewood. tile 7,
annu
Lorenzo Maduro walrv .23
cal patient at Norther Seaftl
Hospital in Tacoma ami all
home recovering. mated
q Fly.
A birthday party
for three children Of Ngratuli
Mamerto, Auburn. Tutrdova
the trimmings were of the
the guests. Diane, Chrii
Norman received mgord
gifts. Guests were frorClark
Bellevue, Tacoma, AuIendoz
Sumner. ARG
s Yo
We wish to thank Snow
who has been thought
our recent bereavemeing [
loved one, husband arltehue
Words cannot exnras,both
cerest thanks. - Mrs MISC
Trinidad and family; SaDui
Mrs. Salvador TRIM Hlne
family. I'm :
isolog
We wish to express
probation to all who rs M
lied with us during Onbrlde
bereavement of our ia mt
husband and father. ferr
Mrs. Evelyn Estrada fuk.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15

Relatives and friends were
saddened by the death of Man
uel (Joe) Trinidad of Auburn,
Sunday, January 20, at Doctors
Hospital, Tacoma. He is sur
vived by his wife Chiyoko, four
, 1963-05-15
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Page .

Now let me say a few words to Harvey and Com
pany. If you are successful in coming into the Virgin
islands, and / hope with all my heart that you are, you
have a responsibility too. If you come into the Virgin
Islands you know that this is a community that let you
in because they want economic results, you will come
here because@we are placing upon you the moral duty to
see that that economic development does go to the peo-
pie of the Virgin Islands, and you have a further respon-
sibility. YOU know that in these islands we are striving
to get racial harmony and all I've said tonight is also for
the purpose Of trying to alert you people 50 that we will
have complete racial harmony on this island. Il you
send people down here 4 know that many times you
send people to far away places you have to pick the
people that can live and get along with all the people.
who live here, if you go down in Mississippi, Alabama
or in Georgia where segregation is dieing gradually and
get a die hard and bring him down here who will do
nothing but join the exclusive clubs that promote segre-
cation and hold themselves aloof from the community,
you. will be dong yourself a disservice, but il you will
, 1963-05-15
GUEST EDITORIAL
NATIONAL REALTORS WEE

THIS EEK, all lover America, as well as here on st.
Croix, REALTORS WEEK is being observed. Who are
Realtors and what makes them different from someone who
is Just a real. estate agentP Many years ago the real estate
industry realized the need for an organization that would
police and regulate the practice of selling, buying, appraisng,
and managing real estate. The leaders of the industry formed
The National Association OF Real Estate Boards and adopted
the name "Realtor" to designate their individual members.
The Associations purpose was, and still is, to promote the
highest standard of ethics among it's members.
HERE oNST. 3 1 our own Board Of Realtors" con
tinues this high purpose. Members must have a regular office,
have good knowledge Of the business, use ethical sales meth
DDS, and be Good Citizens" in all respects. They must be
the kind Of person one can trust and deal with in confidence.
We. suggest that St. Croix, like all America, also observe
Realtors Week and salute our local Realtors.
, 1963-05-15
STOCK MARKET

STOCK MARKET !
How long is the long pull Z" -
With an estimated eighteen million persons owning stock it
is surprising how few Speculate"
Practically everyone buys good" stocks for the long pull"
Conversation usually dscloses however, that the good stock
was purchased at a rather inopportune time and a substantial
loss has resulted. Rather than take the loss, il is being held
FOR the long pull" s.
That period can be quite long. Five. ten. fifteen years.
Constant and experienced observation Of the price movement
can usually make the long pull start at the right time.
Advisory Consulting Account Operation
Box 2es W. E. WILCOX christiansted
.*.3..*a...
, 1963-05-15

pick your men and send down the kind Of people that
will promote the best relations, you can have the kind
of public relations in the Virgin Islands that you will be
glad to publicize all over the United States and I think
that is what you want and that is what we expect you
to do.
CTo be Continued
, 1963-05-15
F / N S

Sven Anderson
Wolf Domain
Polly Graham
David M. Hamilton
HUI ,Hilder
Dick Hookansan +,
Dorothy Irwin :.
James sherwood
Sarah sherwood
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

More than 1000, 900 in high
way construction is being adj
vertised for bids Tuesday,
May % by the State Highway
Commission, it was announ-
ced today.
A unique project in the let
ting will be the removal of
the swing span of the old
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Ralph Ray
to MEG meet.
in Jackson

One member of the MiSSiS-
Sippi Economic Council from
Holmes County has been
named to serve on the first
four committees scheduled
to hold organizational meet
ings in Jackson early this
month, according to President
Jack R. Reed of Tupelo.
He said members of the
other six committees meeting
the latter part of May will be
announced later. Some 400
members of the MEG will
serve on the ten general com
mittees, he said.
"It is in the committees that
most actual work of the MEG
is accomplished" the Tupelo
businessman said. "There-
fore, service on a committee
is vital to the operation of the
organization, and we appre-
ciate the members from this
county being willing to SER
ve."
Representing Holmes Coun-
'ty, serving on Communitt
Development committee will
be Ralph Ray, president of
Merchants and Planters Bank
of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

duties as a nurse at the Hol-
mes County Health Depart
ment.
Far as is known Mrs. Gil
liam is the only public heal
tn nurse in the county to re-
ceive such a scholarship.
Until November 1860 when
she was seriously injured in
an automobile accident, she
was active in several clubs
and organizations including
the B & P w Club; the Anne
rican Legion Auxiliary, of
which she is a past president;
she was a charter member of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary; and is an active
member of the Holmes, Hum
phreys and Yazoo Nurses AS
ISOLATION = an organization
she assisted in organizing in
Holmes County. She just com
pleted two three-year terms
as a board member of the
Mississippi tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION.
She S a member of the First
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
By Wayne Rodgers

purpose and advantages OF
the summer baseball pro
gram. 1t will be shown to
the parents Of players. All in
all the program should prove
to be very Informative and
instructive to both the boys
and the parents. The coaches
of the county teams are urg-
ed to get in touch with me by
phoning 979 after five O'Clock
for further particulars.
The season begins May 21st
unless that nights scheduling
has to be changed because of
examinations in school. Open
ing the opening nights sche-
dule has the two Lexington
teams playing each other, the
Durant Tigers hosting Pick
ems, and the Durant Cubs visi-
ting Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Local soldier
takes part in
readiness test

Army PFC Tony Woo, "a,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chiu G.
Woo, 218 Spring ST., Lexing-
ton, recently took part in a
combat readiness test in the
Yukon Command Maneuver
Area, with other members of
the 9th Infantry's LIST Battle
Group, regularly stationed at
Fort Wainwright, Alaska.
Woo spend eight days in the
30-mile strip of rugged ter
rain, participating in war
games, which included gas
attacks and simulated nuclear
attacks.
An operations clerk in the
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
States Editors
in 9th annual
meeting June &

The Holmes County Herald
will be one of 100 newspapers
represented at the 9th annu-
al convention of the MissiS-
sippi Press Association to be
held at the Buena Vista Hotel,
Biloxi, June 6-7-8. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Tardy are
making plans to attend.
More than 400 publishers
and guests are expected to
attend the three-day Coast
gathering which will be pre-
sided over by Publisher Nor
man A. Mott, Jr., of the va.
ZOO City Herald, who is the
1928 president of the Asso'
citation.
Many notables of the nation.
al newspaper world are sche.
duled to address the conven'
ton.
The worlds two leading
press services, United Press
international and The AS
ISOLATED Press, will also send
two OF cneir leading cores
pondents to the meeting to
give the Mississippi publish.
erS the stories behind the
stories in the news today.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Baptist Clinic
set for May IA
in Greenwood

A regional clinic on the Bap-
fist Forward Program of
Christian Stewardship will be
held at North Greenwood
Baptist Church May "A.
Baptist pastors, treasurers,
finance committee members
and deacons from churches in
the entire area are expected,
according to Rev. l.. Gordon
Sansing, Jackson, state Bap-
fist associate executive sec
rotary, who will direct the
clinic.
Assisting will be Rev. O.
D. Morris, of the Baptist
Home Mission Board, Allan
ia; Rev. Fred Tarpley, pastor
Ridgecrest Baptist Church,
Jackson and Rev. Al Finch,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church, Yazoo City.
The clinic, to begin at 7 p.
M, has been designed pri-
marily for churches that have
not used Forward Program
materials and methods.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Lexington Nurse recognized
for twenty-five years service
BY Mrs. Callie Skinner

One of Holmes County's
best known public health nur-
ses, Mrs. Mary A. Gillian,
RN, of the local health de-
partment was honored in
ceremonies and presented an
award for 20 years in public
health nursing at the annual
meeting of the Mississippi
Public Health Convention
held at the Buena Vista Hotel
in Biloxi Tuesday. DR.. A. l..
Gray, executive secretary of
the Mississippi State Board of
Health, made the presenta-
ton.
Other honors are planned
for Mrs. Gillian by the public
health nurses at a luncheon on
May 10th in the same hotel.
Mrs. Gillian, widow of the
late Hal A. Gillian, was form
erly Mary Alice Chason, a ma
tive of Robson County, N. c.
She received her elementary
and high school education at
Lumberton, N. C.. and took
her nurses training there at
Baker Sanatorium, N. G..
She took the state board of
nurses examination at Raj
eigh, N. c. and received her
license to practice nursing as
a registered nurse in June
1925. Then came a period OF
private duty until August OF
the same year when she en-
tered Sydenham Hospital in
Baltimore for post graduate
work in communicable diseas-
es. A year later, she returned
to her Alma Mater and served
as Xray Laboratory technl-
clan for three years.
In November 1929 she en-
tered Meetings. Hospital IN
Redwood, West Va, as surgl-
cal nurse and techniclan ana
served in that capacity for
1S months.
After a six months course
in tuberculosis taken in 1881
at. Charlottesville Sanatorlum
in Charlottesville, Va, Mrs.
Gillian accepted a position as
nurse technician at the Hol-
mes County Community Hos
pitaI in Lexington where she
worked for three years.
In October of 1884 she bel
came the bride of Hal A. Gill
liam. Two months later, Mrs.
Gillian entered the field of
public health nursing in Hol-I
mes County where she has
continued ever since. When
she joined the nursing staff
at the health department, she
was the second nurse on the
staff.
Mrs. Gillian has been Ii
censed to practice nursing as
a registered nurse in North
Carolina, West Virginia and
Mississippi. She is qualified
to teach house nursing and
First Aid.
In 1886 Mrs. Gillian was a.
Warded a scholarship by the
Rockefellow Foundation at
Vanderbilt University in
Nashville. After her school
ing there she returned to her
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

Baptist Church and is a re-
.gular attendant at Sunday
School and preaching service
when her health permits.
Mrs. Gillian is the mother
of one child, Mrs. Wayne
|Truitt of Clinton and she has
one grandchild.
Mrs. Gillian says, "Twen-
ty-five years in public health
and 80 years as an RN has
taken its toll, but my ambi-
ton now is to retire, which
will be in a few years, so |
can enjoy my children and
my grandson and do a lot of
the little things l have not
had the time to do hereto
fore"
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

Holmes County will be well
represented tomorrow at
Clinton in the state track
meet. Lexington's girls along
with Goodman's and Tchula's
bows will be represented in
the grand finale of the track
season. The top places from
the County finished as fol-
lows: Frank Nellie Clark OF
Tchula placed third in the
Mile Run; Dacus Haining OF
Goodman finished on top in
the Discus with a throw of
l25 feet, 9 inches; Claudia
Thomas of Lexington was
third in the so and Is yard
dash.
Dacus Haining must be
commended further for plac-
ing first in the Discus. Best
of luck to the three of them in
the state track meet tomor-
row at Clinton. Also it must
De mentioned that McAdams
of our own Mid-state confer
ence took top honors in the
boys competition with
80 points. They finished on top
in six of fourteen categories.
Spring football is going
strong in Tchula and Durant.
Citizens of those two commu-
mites are urged to go out
and see them in action.
The complete schedule for
the clinic to be held here
May 9Th for boys from s thru
IL is ready for release. Regis
tration of players and coach
es will begin at 1890. Coach
Paul Gregory will begin his
instruction at 1:30. Immedi-
ately following this class there
will be a film shown for the
boys titled Batting with Ted
Williams. That night at 1880
there will be another film
shown titled Junior Go
Home. This film tells the
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Flower show
called success

The Annual Spring Flower
Show presented in Tchula on
April "a, was pronounced a
great success, the occasion
being enjoyed by more than
one hundred and eighty guests
from Tchula and surrounding
towns and cities.
This years theme for the
show was "Salute-The Ame-
rican Woman and more than
forty different categories car
ried out this theme.
In the Junior Division of the
show, the arrangements car
ried out the theme "School
Days..
Blue Ribbon winners in
the various categories were:
Mrs. C. C. Wade. Mrs, r. K.
Wilson, Mrs. Pate Johnson,
Mrs. E. j. Sheppard, Mrs. J..
E.. Cunningham, Jr., Mrs. L..
T. Foster, Mrs. Ellis Harris,
Mrs. C. R. Logan, Jr., Mr..
Boyd Sheppard, Mrs. Steve
Short, Mrs. w. E. Holt, Mrs.
Levi Sheppard, Mrs. R. l..
Peaster, Mrs. w. w. Gwin,
Mrs. Edwin McKibben, Miss
Agnes Sproles, Mrs. Ned Par
IRISH, Sr., Mrs. S. j. Foose, Sr.
Mrs. Frank Wooten, Mrs. c..
A. Orr, Mrs. George Buck,
Mrs. C. j. Olander, Mrs. w.
E. Jones, Mrs. j. P. Love,
Mrs. j. j. Kazar, Mrs. N. b.
Parrish, Sr., Mrs. j. c Wat
son, Mrs. Edgar Mayfield,
Miss Brenda Wade, Miss Sara
Virginia Jones, Mrs. George
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Bible School
Joint session
set for Durant

Joint Vacation Bible School
will be held this year by Du-
rant Presbyterian and Metho-
dist churches. The school
will begin May 27 at the Me-
thodist Church and last for
one week.
All children in the Durant
area are cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. J. R. Brown, Director
of the school, is busy recruit
ing helpers and teachers. She
would appreciate volunteers
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
State advertises for bids
for S. million on highways

Bay Bridge, barging it
80 miles across the Gulf to
Moss Point where it will be
rebuilt and installed on High
way SO across EscataWpa
River.
Included in the letting is
the contract for bridge and
approaches on State Highway
IL between Belzoni and u. S.
49-E for Corps of Engineers
drainage project at Tchula
Lake.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

ting will be the removal OF
the swing span of the old
Samaha, Mrs. H. G.. Waterer,
ST., Mrs. w. c.. Smith, Mrs.
j. K. Barwick
A Tri-color winner for the
Artistic Division was Mrs. r.
K. Wilson,, while a Green
RIBBON award went to Mrs. d.
c.. Scott in the Conservation
and Education Division. An
Award of Merit went to Mrs.
H. c. Waterer, Sr, for the
most outstanding Peony, and
a special award was won by
Mrs. N. B. Parrish, Sr. for
the most outstanding iris.
SWeepstake winner in Horti-
culture was Mr.. Boyd Shep-
pard.
In the Junior Division, I'M
der the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
N. B. Parrish, Jr. and spons
sored by Miss Lorraine Nor
man, Blue Ribbon winners
were: Julie Barwick, Elaine
%Flemming, Angela Taylor,
Chris Lehman, Ronnie San
ford, Danny Johnson, Fisher
Bruce, Richard Paul Davis
and Mary Jane Beeson; Re-
ceiving red ribbons were Ar
ma Sheppard, Diana Hender-
son, George Clark, Carolyn
Tucker, Linda Pope and De-
borah Dickard; Yellow rib
bons were won by Jane John
son, Christine Hearn, Ronnie
Thweat, Annie Elizabeth Rat
lift, Vicki Lynn Cox and The
resa Pearson.
The Overall Junior Divi-
sion of the Flower Show re-
ceived the Green Ribbon a.
ward.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

groups Company B, Woo en-
tered the Army in January
1861 and was stationed at
Fort Chaffee, Ark, before ar
irving in Alaska in June 1861.
He is a 1858 graduate of
Lexington High School and at
tended Mississippi State Uni
VerSity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Conodo Still Has Defense Problems
With U.S.. After Regime Change

parts and supplies bought
through Canada for the oil re-
fineries, power stations and
sugar cane mills in Cuba are
all that keep them functioning
Telephone parts are bought in
Hungary by Cuba.
Canada tripled her trade
with Cuba after the American
embargo. 1t has since slumped,
due to the Cuban dollar short
age.
Much Of the dollar source
fiscal experts say, comes from
the payroll Of the 1000 Cuban
civilian employees at the Guam
tanamo Naval Base and the
thousands Of United States
checks sent to veterans and re-
tired military and Federal
workers In Cuba.
The checks go through the
eight branches of the Royal
Bank of Canada-the only pri-
vate banks not seized by Pre-
mier Castro-and used to pay
for Canadian purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
APP Profit
Off Slightly

NEW YORK DO.-Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,
Inc. sales and profits for the
first quarter Of fiscal 1864 end
ed May IS were down slightly
from o year ago.
At the annual meeting John
D. Ehrgott. chairman. attri-
buted the decline to the fact
that in the first quarter OF
fiscal 1858 the introduction OF
trading stamps plus q heavy
advertising program produced
record sales.
He said preliminary esti-
mates indicate profits for the
first quarter were about 81 or
50 cents a share compared
with Sc cents in the same pc
Rod q year ago.
For the fiscal year ended
February %, 1853, APP posted
q net Of $50, 206. 430 or $2.5l a
share on sales Of s5,Sl0.544,36l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended June Is totaled 304 COM
pared with 300 the previous
week and S54 for the like 1852
petroleum & Bradstreet.
Manufacturers Sales rose 4
per cent in the first quarter OF
1868 but profits were virtually
unchanged from the corre-
spending 1862 period. Sales
we're estimated at $96.6 billion,
while profits after taxes totaled
"a billion. - Federal Trade
Commission.
Electricity Production in the
week ended June is totaled
1888, 100000 kilowatt hours
against 1855, 100000 the pre-
vious week and 1891 900, 00C
kilowatt hours in the like 1862
period. Edison Electric Insti-
tute.
Combined Net Assets Of mu-
tual fund members of the In.
vestment Company Institute in.
creased to $24, 037, 794, 900 at thu
end Of May, compared with
$23, 487 ,063, 900 at the end o.
April and $40 ,947,137,000 at thu
end Of May, 1962.-The Asso'
ciated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. Rns
Wednesday,, June 10, 1868 ~O
House Unit Acts
On Public Utilities
Investment Credit

The House Ways and Means
Committee has moved to pro-
tect public utilities a gainst
having their rates reduced as
a result of using the invest
ment credit enacted last year
The investment credit was
intended to stimulate spending
by business on modern or i'm
proved equipment. 1t has been
given credit by administration
sources for stimulation of the
economy. Businesses are al
lowed to charge off from 8 To
Z per cent of such expenditures
directly against their income
taxes.
The committee voted yester-
day to introduce a bill in effect
telling Federal regulatory agen-
cies that the benefit a utility
company obtains from its in
vestment credit is not to be