davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
No Waste

The beauty OF this recently
popular vegetable is that there s
no waste to it. The large out
side stems are Just as tender as
the heart. The stems are OF a
shorter nature, more stubby and
thicker than those of common
celery. Too. the juice content
is far in excess of the old
standby. This should make 1t
a prime favorite of those who
drop a few cut vegetables into
a blender in order to be able TO
drink their vitamins and min
erals.
What price, II IA about Is
cents a stalk as compared to 3
and 10-cent common celery. but
when we figure there is no
waste, the two. per pound, are
really identical in price.
Right now we are in the lead
ing pascal celery season for
from the first of February until
early July the common celery
is scarce. However, pascal is
practically a year-round vege-
table. Large shipments come
from California, some from
Florida and then, too, pas
cal is now grown in Michigan.
Last year quite a stable crop
was produced at Decatur, Mich.
Best When Green
Until one gets accustomed TO
II. he is inclined to select the
liehtest stalks from the market
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Ienfen Menus

The subject OF the school will
be: How TO Pep Up Lenten
Meals. Prudence Penny will
also give a detailed demonstra-
ton on making good coffee. And
since the Food of the Week is
apples, she will make apple
turnovers =. with a special
tang.
Among the other dishes to be
prepared are: macaroni and
cheese, Spanish rice, broiled
salmon trout. tuna cakes with
vegetables, golden fig fritters
with lemon sauce, shrimp in to-
mato aspic and celery cheese
salad.
Entertainment
Entertainment will be pre-
sented by students OF the Roth
and Berdun School of Stage and
Radio Art. Alice Alexander will
offer a toe acrobatic dance,
Mary Jane Sandu and Mary
Vanderhaeghe will do a Mexican
hat dance. Phyllis Seymour will
do a tap routine and Martha
Wierath a Spanish dance. Jackie
Pouch will dance and sing,
Frances Burton will sing. Three
year-old Georgia Jean Noomie
will offer, six Lessons from
Madame La Zonga" and Bob
Hopes protege. George O'Leary,
will do one of his special tap
numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
Cheese Adds Food Value
and Piquont Flavor
to Potatoes

PICTURE A juicy beef. lamb
or ham loaf surrounded with
puffy stuffed baked potatoes
filled with golden tribes OF full
Favored cheese then be sure
to include them on tomorrow s
menu.
Cheese IL one OF our most nu-
tritious and versatile foods. 1t
deserves a place in every home
as a household staple. When
combined with white sauce II
makes a tasty sauce for veg
etables and included in Seal
loped dishes it acts as meat
substitute.
Because there Is little or no
waste in preparing cheese Tor
the table, II IS convenient and
economical to serve. Plan 10
include this flavorful food in
your menus often. for IL may be
used in the preparation OF a wide
variety Of dishes and has a place
in any course of the meal from
the first TO the last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
CaIavo Adds
De Luxe Air
OTo Dishes

ONE OF the delicacies which
come from our warm weather
climates is the rich green
skinned calavo. II can be used
In many different ways and is
never in a better setting than
In combination with spicy foods.
The following dish makes a
grand meal opener. Include this
and the remaining recipes in
your next menu.
Supreme Cocktail
3 cups calavo cubes or balls
u cup tomato catsup
! teaspoon prepared horse
radish
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
l tablespoon mayonnaise
u teaspoon salt
Dash tabasco sauce.
Place half cup calavo In each
cocktail glass. Combine catsup,
horseradish, Worce ershire
sauce, lemon Juice, mayonnaise.
salt and tabasco sauce; blend
and pour over fruit. Serve
chilled. Serves six.
Coffee Nut Cakes
2 eggs
l cup sugar
Il cup hot double strength cof-
fee
Il teaspoon vanilla
Ia cups cake flour
III teaspoons baking powder
u cup finely chopped pecans.
Beat eggs until light and
thick. Add sugar gradually.
beating constantly until sugar
his nearly dissolved. Add hot
Pcoffee slowly, beating well. Add
vanilla. Sift together flour and
baking powder; add nuts. Add
TO first mixture: mix in lightly,
Just enough 10 blend.
Fill INCREASED muffin tins
two thirds full. Bake In moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees) about
80 minutes. The nuts must be
finely chopped or the batter
will not hold them up. Serve
with whipped cream or place
maraschino cherry in center of
each. Cover with pineapple
filling as glaze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14

UNLESS YOU'VE heard
friends talking about 1t, or have
taken time TO ask your grocer
why he stocks certain unusual
green vegetable. you have missed
a real taste thrill. Or perhaps
you've had the experience of a
friend OF ours. She was accus-
toned to doing her weekly shop
ping each Saturday morning IN
order to have just the right quail
ity of fruits and vegetables.
But one Wednesday she was
having a very special buffet sup
per and being a career girl she
mad to order her groceries
including celery. Upon arriving
home and opening the delivery
she was furious the grocer
should know that she wouldn't
serve that peculiar green celery
TO her guests.
He Explained
When she complained to her
grocer he calmly. and with GER
tain CLINT in his eye, explained
that he had sent her the best
celery available at any time
of year pascal.
It's tender. stringless, crisp
and teasingly fiavorful i. s. some
say 1t has a nut-like flavor. No
matter what the flavor, it in
veigles one into eating more and
more. There's little rib and 1t
snaps clean
True it's been available for
the last 20 10 IS years, but only
recently have smart scientific
growers developed il to the
present, fine state. The origin
is somewhat vague, but many
feel that II made its debut in the
fine vegetable growing district
in the Rocky Mountain area OF
Colorado.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Rockville Shower
Given in Honor
Of Recent Bride

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 10.-In
compliment to Mrs. Robert Schindell,
formerly Miss Katherine Under
wood Allnut, Mrs. George Evans and
Miss Clara Ray Waters entertained
at a miscellaneous shower in the
home of the latter in Rockville
Monday night.
Mrs. W. Russell Brewer and
daughter, Mrs. Earl Cobey, of Cum
berland, Md, are visiting the formers
mother-in- Mrs. Virginia Brewer,
In Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wilcox have re-
turned from Penyan. N. Y, where
they attended the wedding of Mr..
Wilcox's son, Mr.. Robert Wilcox
Judge Joseph Reading has re-
turned from Gastonia, N. c., where
he spent several months with his
son and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Reading, jr.
The Rev. Raymond Black, rector
OF Christ Episcopal Church, Rock
vile, has returned from a short stay
in New York City.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

visiting at West Point for several
weeks, departed today for st. Louis,
Mo-, where Mrs. Britton, jr., will
visit for few days, after which she
will go to Kansas City to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ar
rowsmith.
Capt. and Mrs. Fuller
Back From Massachusetts,.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert w. Fuller,
Sd, have returned to the garrison
from South Egremont. Mass, where
they passed the week end visiting
the latters parents, Col. and Mrs.
James P. Robinson.
Col. Robert c. F. Goetz and Mrs.
Goetz are entertaining for the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marvin of
Montclar, N. J. Others with week
end guests are Maj. and Mrs. Legare
K. Tarrant, whose guests are Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Mckinley of
Plandome, Long Island.
Miss Nancy Staub of Houston,
Tex, is the week end guest Of Col.
and Mrs. Oscar j. Gatchen.
Miss Laura Gaines of San An
tonic, niece of Mrs. Gordan K.
Cusak, has arrived at the garrison
to spend a visit of several weeks as
the guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Cusak.
This week end Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Eonr1y ~ Crroptor Do oro o1,oSt c
of the Cusaks.
Capt. Joseph B. Coolidge, who is
to be on duty in the tactics depart
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Visitors Entertained
Bv Residents of
Fredericksburg, Va.

FREDERICKSBURG, May TO-
Mrs. Everard H. Smith and Mrs.
Mamie McCeney of Washington have
been the guests of Miss Ida Wood
ing.
Preceding May Day exercises at
Mary Washington College Miss
Lindley Goodrich entertained mem
bers of the May Court at buffet
luncheon at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester B. Cool
rich.
Miss Nancy Hughes and Miss Betty
Lou Lindstrom are attending the
ring dances at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fitzhugh Lee
Of Goldsboro, N. c., are guests of
MI. and Mrs. William Pratt. Before
returning 10 their home they will
visit with Col and Mrs. Sidney
emtth Lee IN Quantico.
Mr.. end Mrs. John Resch are on
q three-week visit to New Orleans
end Natchez.
DR.. and Mrs. Claude S. Finney and
their young son, Claude S. Finney,
H. have arrived from Spartansburg,
8. c., to visit DR.. Finneys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Finney.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Miss Dorothy Miller
To Wed r. S. Haean

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Miller
of TIC Third street NE, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Dorothy Miller, to Mr.. Robert
Stephen Hagan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hagan, of Rye, N. Y.
The marriage will take place Friday
at st. Domnic's Roman Catholic
Church, Sixth and F streets S.W.,
with the Rev. James B. Heary, pas
tor. officiating.
Mr.. Hagan is a graduate of Dart
mouth College and member Of
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. Miss
Miller was graduated from Eastern
High School in Washington and
later attended George Washington
University. Both are members Of
the staff Of the Division of Press
Intelligence, Executive Office of the
President.
After motor trip of several weeks,
they will make their home in Buck
ingham, Va.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Book Review
By DR.. Glenn

Mrs. Lawrence Houghteling will
open her home at 2424 wyoming
avenue from 3;45 to 7 pm. Wednes-
day, May 81, for tea for the bene-
fit of st. Johns Church library.
A review of DR.. Alfred Withington's s
autobiography Mine Eyes Have
Seen" will be given by DR.. C. Leslie
Glenn. who will also give some
readings from the book. Tea will
follow the program.
Mrs. Francis T. Lincoln is gen.
eral chairman and Mrs. William
Van Benschoton is in charge of
tickets. Those assisting Mrs. Hough-
telling will be Mrs. Edward R. Fink
enstaedt. Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, Miss Virginia
Hunt, Miss Clare Herbert, Miss
Katherine Fite, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, jr., Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs.
William McKall and Miss Dorothy
Terrell
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Visitors to See Graduation
OF Reserve Midshipmen
Beginning Monday, Events to Continue
To Thursday, Enlivening
Annapolis Social Activity

ANNAPOLIS Liberalization for mdship-
beginning lasting until Thursday will bring vs-
itors to Annapolis.
been the guest this week Of her
Hagan their home the
Swamp Annapolis Capt and Mrs Hartigan cock
tail honor of Mrs. Norris Sunday
cocktail at his apartment Sunday
afternoon Timothy Kelehe who leaving
the Naval Academy Capt Keher will
Julana john
son. moved place of Mrs
Douglas Howard Capt Howard which Acton place
which It. and Mrs. johnson have purchased.
Johnson have to their home
occupied
retired returned Annapolis
the Annapoan Club Col Wgman spent the
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Martin, at her home on Prince
George street.
Mr. Edward Lee has returned after
a visit of several days in New York
City.
Capt. and Mrs. Mahlon S. Tisdale
moved from Carvel Hall to the COM
mandant's quarters on Porter road
in the Naval Academy.
Capt. Francis A. L. VoSsler, former
commandant of midshipmen, and
Mrs. Vossler have left for Washing
ton, D. c., where Capt. Vossler has
been ordered for duty.
Mrs. John D. Quackenbos Of
Princeton, N. j., daughter of the
late Rear Admiral and Mrs Edwin
White, is at Carvel Hall, where she
will remain for the rest of May. Mrs.
Quackenbos has been spending the
winter at Nassau.
Comdr and Mrs. Herndon Kelly
are spending few days at Atlantic
City, N. J.
Mr.. Leicester Crosby Lewis Of
Chestnut Hill, Pa, is visiting the
president of st. Johns College and
Mrs. Stringfellow Barr for several
days. Mr.. Lewis is Mrs. Bars
nephew.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

1t. Richard HoSmer and Mrs. Hos
mer arrived this past week from
Sharon, Mass, and have taken quar-
terS at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Army Navy Club on Wednesday to
discuss future plans. Mrs. Claude
w. Dudley Is the president. Among
those present were Mrs. David j.
Rumbough, Mrs. James M. Wheeler,
Mrs. Claude H. Miller, Mrs. E. S.
Kellog, Mrs. Julius Furer and Mrs.
J. Forester Dawson. She is the
granddaughter of the founder, the
late Mrs. James Brattle Burbank,
and is the recording secretary. Miss
Julia Fiebeger is corresponding Sec
retary.
The Memorial Aid, working in
close cooperation with other pa
triotic societies, assists those of the
military and naval establishments
or their dependents who, when in
want, hardship or misfortune, are
ineligible for relief from any other
organization.
Secretary and Mrs. Patterson
To Give Garden Party.
Social activities are not altogether
forgotten, however, and among those
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Miss Jepson
Will Sing
AtWeSt Point
Many Service
Folk Are Guests
At Garrison

WEST POINT, May 10.-Miss Hell
en- Jepson, Metropolitan Opera So
prano, will be presented in a con-
cert at the post auditorium tomor-
row evening. Mr.. Robert Wallen-
born, Miss Jepson's accompanist, will
play group of selections during the
concert. Also accompanying Miss
Jepson to the garrison will be her
personal manager, Mr.. Lawrence
Evans.
A guest at the garrison this week
is Mrs. Edgar B. Colladay, wife of
Brig. Gen. Colladay, who is in COM
mand of Camp Ham, Calf. Mrs.
Colladay Is the guest of Brig. Gen.
Robert L. Eichelberger, superinten-
dent Of the Military Academy, and
Mrs. Eichelberger.
Col. Allen R. Kimball. post quar-
termaster, and Mrs. Kimball have as
their weekend guests Mrs. Frederick
Massey and her daughter, Miss Car
oline Massey, Of Haverford. Pa.
Capt. Woodrow w. Stromberg, in
fantry, U. S. A., who is to be on duty
in the department of tactics at the
Military Academy, and Mrs. Strom-
berg have arrived at West Point
from their former station at the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco. For several
days the Strombergs were guests Of
Maj. and Mrs. Frank s. Bowen, jr.
Maj. and Mrs. Guyer
Are Guests at Post.
Maj. Laurence Mel. Guyer of Fort
Constitution. Portsmouth, N. H., and
Mrs. Guyer are passing the week end
as the guests of Maj. and Mrs. John
E. Perman.
Capt. and Mrs. Merle L. Fisher
have visiting them the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fisher
of Savanna, ILL.,, and his cousin. Miss
Mary Youngdahl, Of Minnesota,
MINI.
Mrs. Herman Kreis of Ionia,
Mich, has arrived at West Point to
spend two weeks with her son-in-
law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
Edwin M. Smith.
Mrs. J. Edward Younce, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard L. Mitchell, all
OF Spartanburg, S. c., were the
guests this week Of Col. and Mrs.
Freeman w. Bowley.
Mrs. Frank H. Britton, wife Of
Capt. Britton, cavalry, accompanied
by Capt. Britton's mother, Mrs.
Robert F. Britton, who has been
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Social
Notes
1t. Comdr. Ellis
And Family Leave
For Salisbury, n. c.

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Ellis with their daughter, Lizanne
Ellis, left Arlington yesterday for
Salisbury, N. c. After a short stay
Comdr. Ellis will take command of
the destroyer Schenk, and Mrs. Ellis
and her daughter will visit in Will
mington, S. C.
Mrs. Lowell B. Wright will join
Col. Wright today in their home in
Arlington after having spent the
past four weeks in Columbus, Ohio.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick A..
Graf have as their guest for several
days Mrs. W. R. Headden, wife of 1t.
Comdr. Headdon, who has been visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. R. C. Moffat,
with their sons, John and Curtis
Moffat, have taken a house at 3l8l
Twenty-firs street north, in Arling-
ton. Col. Moffat was formerly sta
toned at Mitchell Field.
Mrs. George G. Thompson, wife Of
1t. Thompson, with their daughter,
Elois Ann Thompson, has come from
Atlanta to spend some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Topley, in Arlington, before joining
1t. Thompson at Fort Bragg.
1t. and Mrs. William A. Taylor,
who have taken quarters at Fort
Myer this past week, are spending
the week end with 1t. Taylor,s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Tay-
lor, and Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Beaver, in Rox-
borough, Pa.
1t. Richard HoSmer and Mrs. Hos
Oer arrived this mast week from
Evening star., 1941-05-11


also cruised In southern waters ON
his yacht Dinghao.
Mrs. Robert Cabinnass, widow Of
Comdr. Cabinnass, is the guest OF
Mrs. Herbert P. Rice at her home
on King George street. Another
guest is Mrs. Rice's mother, Mrs.
L. C. Barrick. 1t. Rice is on duty in
Honolulu.
Comdr. and Mrs. r. r. Thompson
Are Stopping at Carvel Hall.
Comdr. and Mrs. r. r. Thompson,
who recently arrived in the city,
are stopping at Carvel Hall until
their house in the Naval Academy
is ready for them.
1t. and Mrs. Raymond Hunter,
who have been living on McKendree
avenue, Annapolis, are the guests OF
Mrs. Hunters parents, 1t. Comdr
and Mrs. John w. Morris. in Wash
ington. Mrs. Hunter and the chill
dren will remain in Washington until
May Is and will then go to Phila-
delphia, to join 1t. Hunter, who.
after having duty at the Naval
Academy. has been ordered to the
U. S. S. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Redue, ir.,
Of Ferry Farms. have returned to
their home after visit to Mrs.
Redue's parents, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Ormond R. Cox, at their home
at Newport News, Va Admiral Cox
and his family lived at the En-
gineering Experiment Station while
stationed here. Another son-in-law
and daughter of Admiral and Mrs.
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland B. Idle
man, are living at Cumberland, Md.
Miners to Make Home
In West Point, Va.
Mrs. Tracy Colt Miner, jr, also
a daughter of Admiral and Mrs.
Cox, and her husband, will. after
their wedding trip. reside at West
Point, Va. Mrs. Miner was before
her marriage Miss Jane Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Day of
Pennsylvania have been spending a
few days here while visiting their
son, Midshipman Edward Day.
) Mrs. George Struble has returned
to her home in Bethlehem, Pa, after
visiting her sister, Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1941-05-11

planning spring entertainments are
the Undersecretary of War and Mrs.
Robert P. Patterson, who have cards
out for garden party Wednesday
afternoon at their home on Thirty
fifth street.
Col and Mrs. Francis Mallon will
hold a reception this afternoon at
the War College.
Col. and Mrs. Harold A. Barnes
have as their guest Mrs. Barnes
mother. Mrs. S. Schuyler of Borden
town, N. J.
1t. Leonard Mikules has been
called to duty with the Navy as of
May 26, and will give up his apart
ment here to 60 to Annapolis where
he will be stationed as a member
of the faculty of the Naval College.
1t. Mikules was professor of Eng
lish at Harvard.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Service Wives Are Busv
At Red Cross and Other
Welfare and Relief Work
Mrs. Julian L. Schley Heads
League Which Sponsors
Club for Men on Leave

The wives of the contingent not idle while their husbands
national defense participate the activities the
Ladies' the
Relief, Relief the Memorial Aid
also helping in civic work.
Julian Schy wife of Maj Gen. Schy president of the
attractive comfortable place the enlisted of
while Washington leave The various committees
Sedoated furnishings and generally made comfortable
place IN which would be happy to stay
Marshall
Royal Ingerso Seth Williams Robert
Harold W.
Oliver Spaudng assistant
William John K Adams Mrs Thomas
and Mrs. H. Schmidt
c. Marshall
NfeetsW Member
Marshall, honorary chairman the Army
Navy a
Evening star., 1941-05-11

ment, and Mrs. Coolidge have ar
rived at the garrison from Fort Ord,
Calf. Others to arrive are Mai. and
Mrs. John B. Grinstead. who come
from Arlington Cantonment, Va.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

the work in the yards, but should
also have most salutary effect on
all irresponsible unionists. In mat
ters of this kind, actions speak louder
than words, and the decision of the
A. F. of L. leaders to break this out
law strike is a welcome indication
that contracts, once entered into, will
be respected.
The position taken by Mr.. Forrestal
may be expected to lend added force
to the threatened action of the A. F.
Of L. Council, and it is to be hoped
that the administration will support
him to the limit Wildcat strikes are
ineXcusable on any ground. and there
is no reason why they cannot be kept
out of the picture entirely if it is
made clear to actual and prospective
participants that they will not be
supported by other union members
and that their illegitimate demands
will not be met.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Durinq Raid

One of the many encouraging
things about the American soldier is
his remarkable adaptability to ad
verse conditions and skill in individ-
ual strategy. When he finds himself
in a difficult position he does not
wait for orders. Quickly analyzing
it, he takes the initiative all on his
own and retrieves success from SEEM
ing disaster.
Such was the coup pulled off by q
private at Camp Robinson, Ark,
when only few girls appeared at a
dance. Refusing to recognize defeat,
he cOmmandeered truck, drove to
hall where the Medical Regiment
was holding a dance of its own, and
filtered in. Grabbing himself a
blond, he waftzed her out to the
truck, asked her to wait a moment,
and returned with another, secured
by the same tactics. Not until he had
captured an even dozen did the dar-
ing raider return to his own organi-
Zation with the SpoilS of war, where
his comrades hailed him with glee
and wished him long life and health.
Especially health. The Medical Regi-
ment has set a price on his head,
and if he ever gets sick and has to go
there for treatment, it will be just
too bad.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Export Control Extension

The House Military Affairs Com
mittee has done we'll to approve
promptly legislation giving the Presi-
dent authority to control exports of
defense materials from the Philip
pines. The original control act,
passed by Congress last year, failed
to include the Philippines. Assistant
Secretary of State Acheson, in ap-
pearing before the committee Mon
day, pointed out that the legisla-
ton is needed to assure a continued
flow of strategic and war materials to
this country. In recent months,
there has been a large increase in
exports of coconut oil, copra, Manila
hemp and other products from the
Philippines to Japan and Soviet Rus
Sia, and there is every reason to
believe that part of these shipments
are reaching the Axis powers. This
is another reason for placing Philip
pine products under the export Ii
censing system.
The announcement by Joaquin M.
Elizalde, resident commissioner of
the Philippines. that the legislation
has the approval of his government,
will be welcomed as evidence that
the administration, in its policy of
denying economic aid to the Axis,
NAV count on the full co-OperatiOn
of the Philippines. This is all the
more gratifying, in view of the fact
that the extension of export control
to the Philippines may reduce the
trade of that country with some of
its best Pacific markets, and entail
real sacrifice. In preparation for po-
litical independence in 1916, the
Philippines have been establishing q