davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-18
no night
SHERBY'S

Apply MRS NEVILLE. 1s4i Columbia i ''rd I'd.
INVESTIGATOR by national organization;
ased from 2l to 35; postwar future as.
sursd; salary; expenses anG bonus: write.
ground and telephone number. Lock Box
5S4 Benjamin Franklin Station, wash
neer HOTEL wAsHfNGToS. 1SsSF 'nisi 18th ensli and
Pennsylyania ave. NV.
burner equipment, must have 5th"class M
license: good salary and quarters Mr..
Crane, McKEEvER e. wHTTEFoRD, 1914
K St NV, DI. 9706
e Is midniSht. See MISS LUNb. Room
pay cs Co '0S S71s '0fsF feT apDon. spI@fss
JANiToR. 8 hours day. after 1 pm, Also
St. nv BouLEvxRp Grill. sEl MI. sess' Gu
JANITOR wanted; must be experienced:
msnt included 4So4 s. Capitol st. AT.
isSlETos iaSl1 M,Sass sta;slsss ssn,s for apt hoyss
JANITOR. to take care Of 3-story once
Work is light and we heat By oil. Apply
jANIroE ter doxn.esn eHass BLDG. night night
JANITOR. HANDY MAN. tourist camp;
sst sSo ro9 and SSsTS Ss good
KITCHEN HELP. Ioiored. ambitious, sober
men to make themselves useful around
kitcf q Of sea food restaurant: top wares
With meals Apply personnel ONCE. O'DON-
NEILs sEs GRILL, 1907 I. g nv
ENGyNEERyNG Co, 256s Columbia pike.
LIoUOa SALESMAN, exper.: can earn SIS
gortunity for advancement. BOX z5ssE.
MAINTENANCE MAN with 5th-class en-.
g1neer license. experienced with stokeYs;
steady position: for apt. project; excelleue
salary and apt 1R. 1850 or Ii. S416.
IAN. eompstent, 3 supervise dishvashine
department Of htSh.clAss restaurant. one
Who has thorough knowledge Of dishwashs
ins mschinsIy; Apply Mr.. JoLtEs. bss.
NAN TO care for raace in country: also
handy man. carpenter. Phone weekdayS
laa nan With car; Washing msshins repair
HUTCHINSON. 37i4 I4th St. NV.
ln4AN twhttel. young, to assist hotel ens
CARLTON HOTEL. 18th and K sts NV.
tconsinnsd = sEs Psss.'
Evening star., 1944-07-03

Of . field in England, volunteering
to attempt to land the plane (al-
though they lacked experience) and
get the unconscious pilot down alive.
The control tower then ordered
other members Of the crew to bail
out and Col. Eugene A. Romig,
Byesville. Ohio, commanding ofYicer
Of the bomber group, took OF in
plane, first attempting to make
radio contact with the damaged
plane 70 advise the two pinch hitter
pilots on how to land. Unable to
establish radio contact, he sought
to fly wing to wing with the bomber
to guide 1t In to q landing, but the
battered bomber, staggering badly.
prevented this.
The control tower then ordered
1t. Truemper and Sergt. Mathies
also to take to their chutes, but they
reported the pilot was still alive and
they refused to leave him. They
made two runs over the field but
were unable to land. On the third
attempt the bomber crashed, killing
the three men aboard.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Harry Pea|s Dies At Is;
j. 5. Architect for Il Years

Harry peale. rs, retired War De-
partment architect, died Saturday
at his home, $3.50 r street NV. He
had been Ill several months.
Mr.. Peale was q senior architect
at the War Department from 1918,
the year he came to Washington,
until his retirement In 1899. A ma
tive Of Philadelphia, he was q de-
scendant Of Charles Wilson Peale,
portrait painter Of famous Amer
leans.
After his graduation from the
Episcopal Academy in Philadelphia,
he studied architecture in various
firms In Philadelphia and New York.
Before coming to this city he con-
Quoted his own business In Philadel-
phia. He belonged to the American
Institute of Architects and the Sons
OF the American Revolution.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Ruth Eliz-
abeth Peale, he Is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Peale, Phil
alephia, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Wednesday at the Hysong
funeral home. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
I'm Mrntnriant

BARKER: IDA BELLE; A tribute. Of
love and devotion to the beautiful life she
gave us is the cherished and everlasting
BELLE BARKER, who left us July 3, 1912.
We shall not cry return! return,
Nor weep our years away,
But lust as LONG as sunsets burn
And dawns make no delay.
We shall be lonesome, We shall miss
Your hands, your voice,
sELTRAN' HELEN And r1ossn.
GLOVE. JACK: In remembrance Of
today, July 3. 1924.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Away from the world of strife.
HIS DAuoHTERs, ALICE +. - GRAY. W .h RA-
GHEL 1. TOMS AND GOLDEN B. JET
JACKSON PoTTs). EDGAR. In sad
1PoTTs5 EDGAR JACKSON, who passed sSsi
away three years ago today, July 3, 1941.
There is . mother who misses you sadly
And finds time long since you went,
Ana s,,t thinks inks Of Of T you daily an and hourly
Three years ago, dear Potts,
You quietly slipped away;
Our Heavenly Father embraced you,
With Him you've gone to stay.
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face
You had a Iovins word for each
And died beloved by all
If had seen you at the last
And held your loving hand.
Or heard the last sigh from your heart
I would not feel so bad.
Your face is ever before me-
Your voice ! cannot FORGET:
Your smile will linser forever,
IN memory YofIe 7 S1f yon TovYNc; M MOTHER
Some day. some time my eyes shall see
The face I loved so we'll;
Some day. some time his hand I'll clasp
AUNT MARY.
KELLEY. ANNIE E. In loving remem-
brance OF our devoted mother. ANNIE T.
KELLEY. who departed this life nine years
ago today, July 3, 1885.
often in the hush Of the tvilisht hour,
We pray that the shadows be lifted. ~
,ee our ~ b not n yain
We M MARIE, Ii q anna sSss'nss GAMES. hssi1i ARCHIE
LEE: HELEN BROOKS. In loving mem.
BROOKS LEE. who passed away nine years
ago today. July 3. 1885.
And many sad regrets.
When the rest Of the world forsets.
DAudHrERR.0 Mss. Ii fRENE nisi LANeAs4ER HASR
NEWMAN. ARTHUR C. A tribute of
devotion to my beloved husband, ARTHUR
|c. NEWMAN. who entered into eternal life
three years ago today. July s, l94l
JENNIE L. NEwMAN.
WILLIAMS. GEORGE ". In remsm-
brance Of ny dear father. GEORGE W.
WILLIAMS. who paseed away fve years
aso to-day, July ., 1889.
Your memory 10 % dear to-day
o1gulb sS&St SzvSHrifk 81 Ma oscsSlA,rA sssS |.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
John B. CoIpoys, s.,
Dies; U. 5. Marshal
And Civic Leader

John Bernard Colpoys, es, United
States Marshal for the District for
the past 10 years and prominent In
labor, civic and political circles died
yesterday in Sibley Hospital. He
became Ill late Saturday afternoon
ct his home, 1868 Mckinley street
NV.
Mr.. Colpoys, q native Of Boston,
came to. Washington in 1903. For
many years q champion Of union
labor, he was editor and publisher
Of the Trade Unionist since 1912. As
one of the first concilators In the
Labor Department, he took leading
part In. the settlement Of industrial
disputes over period Of Is years.
He was a past president of the
Washington Central Labor Union
and a member Of its Legislative
Committee.
Active Democrat.
Chairman of the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee for more than 20
years. he was particularly active as
a member of the Citizens Joint
Committee on National Representa-
ton. One Of the first Roosevelt
supporters, he headed the District
delegation to the Chicago and Phila-
delphia conventions.
He was author of the first bill CIV
ing free textbooks to District high
school pupils. and as chairman of
the Board of Education's Advisory
Committee on Vocational Education
brought about many improvements
in vocational education here He
was one Of the founders of the
Society of Social Hygiene, director
Of the Community Chest for five
years and was on the Board of Di-
rectors of the District Red Cross.
Other Memberships.
Other organizations with which he
was afiiliated included the Board of
Trade, Columbia Historical Society,
Association of Oldest Inhabitants,
Elks, Moose, Nights Of Columbus and
the National Press Club. He was
director Of the Prudential Building
g. Loan Association:
Mr. Colpoys leaves two daughters,
Miss Margaret Colpoys, with whom
he made his home, and Mrs. Anna
Huntemann, and two grandchildren,
all of Washington, and two brothers,
william P. and Francis L. Colpoys,
Boston.
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Huntemann
funeral home. Requiem mass will
Evening star., 1944-07-03
DrathB

MnSi; MendsS: july ). is44. At her !s:'a.nss; 8
t7at Y. HsuoHxs Va; Il ny: S.ov.a 9.s =
Mrs. frances V. worcester. Mrs. Made:
leine v. Leckie, George c. and Capt. Daniel
H. Hines Co. funeral home. 29Ol 18th st.
NV. Notice Of funeral later.
WASHINGTON; MARY; Departed this
HS:p. ts Sn sunsal NARY July 'w4sHas Z as 81,
leaves !. son. Calvin Y: Chase; : d.ush.
Matthews and Joseph Dorsey; two sisters,
aunt; Sophie Dyson; Remains resting At
be seen after I pm: Tuesday. July 4. Fu.
St. Vincent dePaui Church. South Capitol
and NJ sts. s.w. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Services BY Eugene Ford.
JUN. s 1s4s GATHEhsHr 2R Essa
Services at Chambers funeral home, 1900
Chaplin st. NV. on Wednesday. July s, at
pm. 1nterment private.
WILLIAMS. DAVID LEE. On Monday,
LEE wi1As Of ass sss4
Myers. Fla. ATransements b, W. Ernest
WILLIAMS. JAMES LOUIS. On Sun
JAMES LOUIS WILLIAMS. beloved son Of
Mrs. Emma Williams, devoted grandson
Of Mrs. Ella Williams. brother Of Carroll
Mrs. Matte Fairfax and Mrs. Mary Robin
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
g aSs You y,n.T, st, nT i1sg Pun u, Tue;day
m. from the above funeral church. Rela-
lington National Cemetery 5
wILMoTH. HENRY CLAY. Suddenly,
nn on satgTdsy' a0nS 5Is l. 1874 ,rNp ss his Tes;
moth and father ttN Of uoHe Grover c. Wiimcth.
Mrs. Blanche OBrien, Mrs. virginia
seabrook, Mrs. Mary Dykes, serst. Lamar
Van Wilmoth and Mrs. Viletta Brown:
Services at Chambers Riverdale funeral
fns Hi 'ss o.tsn
Va
l. 1914, at Freedmens Hospital. MARION
WILSON. beloved mother Of Cecilia Fergu-
son and William Wilson, devoted grand
is Ss so q .1es ohr 1.a .1s % ang renS. sao
Friends may call at her late residence.
2707 P st. NV, after pm. Wednesday,
July s. Funeral Thursday, July 6, at l
. m. from the above residence, Rev. H. r.
Cemetery. Arrangements BY W. Ernest
Jarvis.
WOODMANSEE. MARY A. On Satur-
aosps fss s1' MARY '4t WoopMzsER 5safz MSn0T5. Il:
loved mother Of Elmer o. Woodmansee Of
Chicago, Ill. and sister Of Mrs. Stephen
home. nseaes ass .' st. ana sa Mss . tn. 1. Lee M
until Monday. July 8, at 7:3O pm. serv-
ices and interment Chicago, nj.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Goto Two Who Died
Trying to Save Wounded Pilot

Two crew members Of . shell.
blasted bomber who vainly gambled
with death in an attempt to land
the ship and save the life OF the
gravely wounded pilot have been
awarded the Congressional Medal of
Honor, the War Department an
nounced yesterday.
The men who died demonstrating
unsurpassed courage" were Second
1t. Walter e. Truemper, Aurora, ILL.,,
navigator Of the bomber, and Sergt.
Archibald Mathies, Finleyville, Pa,
engineer gunner
A ell-firing German ME-10o at
tackled the Flying Fortress while on
a mission to Leipzig last February
20. the announcement said. The CO.
pilot, Flight Omcer Ronald E. Bart
ley, Underwood, N. OAK, was killed,
and the pilot. Second 1t. Clarence
r. Nelson, Brookfield, ILL.,, was badly
wounded.
1t. Truemper and Sergt. Mathies
took over the stricken ship, fought
1t out Of a spin and headed home.
They reported to the control tower
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Edwin J. Schunfurber,
Philonthropist, Dies
y the Associated Press,

oS tne ASsociateo Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July Sd
win j. Schanfarber, nationally
known philanthropist, died at his
home here Saturday at the age of
So. He had been Ill with heart
trouble six weeks.
A prominent attorney, he was in
strumental in obtaining passports
and visas which enabled many
Jews to escape from Germany dur
Ing the early days of the Nazi
regime.
Mr.. Schanfarber was vice presi-
dent and director OF the National
Hospital for Consumptives at Den
yer; president for IS years of the
United Jewish Fund; president for
20 years Of the Jewish Welfare Fed
Grafton, and director of the Colum-
bus Philharmonic Orchestra Asso-
ciation. He was a native of Coshoc-
ton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Daniel Green, RsorganizeI
|0f insult Utilities, Dies
~ the Associated Press,

Dy the Associated Press.
PETOSKEY, Mich. July 3D. Daniel
G. Green, the reorganizer of Samuel
insults utilities. empire, died in q
hospital here yesterday Of undulant
fever. He was So.
Mr.. Green resigned as vice presi-
dent Of the Electric Bond & Share
Co.. In New York to become court
appointed trustee Of the Insull en-
pire-Middle West Utilities Coin
1888. He reorganized the concern
into the Middle West Corp, and
served as president until 1887.
In March, 1912, he resigned as
co-receiver of the Chicago Rail-
ways Co., and as a director OF the
Chicago surface lines to become
chief executive of the Cleveland
Pneumatic Tool Co., at Cleveland.
Funeral services will be held at
his boyhood home, Rising Sun, ind,
near Cincinnati Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. G. SHAFFER. Inc.
MODERATE PRICES PRONE HtoSNte9IEs Na n, AZ At
Cor. 18th 6 Eye ossp ss E,.eiss.
C& C FLOWER STORES.
FLORAL SPRAYS, $40, ZIP nrIIvrn.n
CharEe Accounts Invited.
Ihree Convenient Locations
sO4 18th St, NV. NJ oa.s
p23 F st. NV Ne sSSaaSn.
SO8 l4th st. NV Ne .sSyaa'
GUIDE BROS. co. Floral Pieces
1912 2 st NV N.tt.,., 1o,a
Evening star., 1944-07-03
be celebrated Thursday morning In
Boston, with burial there.

c. Michael Kearney, 49-year -old
Washingtonian who had served as
chief deputy United States marshal
since 1888, today was sworn in by
Chief Justice Edward c. Eicher of
District Court as United States
marshal. Named by the court, Mr..
Kearney is due to serve at least
until another marshal is appointed
by the President as successor to Mr..
Colpoys.
Mr.. Kearney began serving as a
deputy In 1929. He had served for
16 years In the Navy before becom-
ing deputy. He lives at 2808 South
Joyce street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Death Of D. c. Man, SO,
Certified as Suicide

A certificate OF suicide has been
issued by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald in the death Saturday night
of Henry c. Wilmoth, SO, of 3002
Twenty-fourth street NE. who was
found by his wife. Mrs. Viletta VIII
moth. 70, lying wounded In their
home.
A .32-caliber pistol with one cart
ridge exploded was found at his
side. Mrs. Wilmoth heard the shot
and ran to the room where she
found her husband with a wound
in his chest. He was dead before
an ambulance physician from Cas-
ualty Hospital arrived.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Salvation Army Rites
Honor Gen. Booth

Declaring the spirit of Gen
William Booth has come down
through and permeated the ranks
of the Salvation Army" Col. Rob.
ert A. Hoggard. head of the Sal
vation Army Training College al
Toronto, Canada, outlined the
career OF the founder of the Or
ganization yesterday at centennial
exercises at the Temple Corps, 6O6
e street NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-03

FR1cEs ARE going up while the quality of goods
we buy is going down, says the ranking Republi-
can Member of the House Committee on Banking
and Currency. He contends that imitation is gyp-
ping us out of our earnings, dedation of quality is
robbing us blind. He says the old anti-infation
battle cry, Hold the line" has become Hold the
bag" -. shopping bag filled with inferior mer-
chandise that represents virtually every commod-
ity on the market today. Rep. Wolcott claims
imitation is here and here illegally in sinister and
diseased form that he exposes in the August issue of
The American Magazine, now on the newsstands:
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Rev. Robert Bell, Is, Dies

WILMINGTON, Del, July 3 lP.-
The Rev. Robert Bell, 76, retired
vicar Of Old Swedes Episcopal
Church, died yesterday at his home
here He had ben i'll since he suf-
fered a broken hip in November,
1941. For his social service and re-
lief work during the depression, Mr..
Bell became known as the Bishop
of the East Side"
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Prof. George Burns Dies

CINCINNATI. July 3 R.-Prof.
George Burns, SIS, head of the de-
partment Of coordination and as
sistant dean Of the college Of en-
'gineering at the University Of Gin
cinnati, died Saturday night.
Evening star., 1944-07-03

We must sacrifice our comforts to
their needs; yes, and even our needs
for their comforts.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01

Joseph V. Jainga, Grand Master
of the Grand Order Eyes of the
Philippines. has been custom In
spector in IlOilo, Panay, Philippines,
and a former student at Willamette
University. Salem, Oregon.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01

While the official establishment
of the government of the Philippine
Commonwealth took place on No
vember Is, 1885, the Seattle Fill
pino Community decided to stage
their annual celebration of the Day
for Sunday. November 10, in con-
sideration of those whose jobs in
essential war industries pre- vent
them from joining in the celebra-
ton if held on week days
Banquet and Ball
Final arrangements are for a BAN
quet and ball at the swank May
flower Hotel in the evening of No
vember 10 to be followed by a brief
literary program and a ball,
Arsenic E. Diaz, banquet chairman,
announced. The program committee
under the craftsmanship of V. A.
Velasco, proposes to stage a histor-
ical pageant depicting that part of
Philippine history from the occupa-
ton of Manila by the Americans to
lllt DICo0lll. AIClllDGlS VI lllG AOIl-
sular Corps in Seattle will be ex-
tended an invitation to be official
guests of the Filipino Community
during the evening. Philippine mu-
sic and Filipino folk dances will
also be featured.
Reservation at Banquet
Attendance at the banquet is
through advance reservation, as the
MayfloWer banquet hall has a very
limited capacity, but those who
cannot be accommodated at the
banquet may come to the ball later
in the evening. Admission charge
to the banquet is $500 per plate,
and reservations may be made by
calling Seneca 9239 There will be
no adm ssion charge to the ball fol-
lowing the banquet and program
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01
COMMITTEES

Arrangement-Br " c. Males
trado, chairman; Bro N. G. Orias
Bro. / S. Pancobila, Bro. P X
Lapinig. Bro. L. R. Tolentino.
Credentials Bro. B. C Males
trado, chairman; Bro. S. d Nova,
Bro. H. F. Rallos, Bro. G Billari
Bro. J. c Perez.
Program S. A. Cuadra
chairman; Bro. J. V. Jainga, Bro
L. V. Molina. Bro. J c. Perez, Bro
H. F Rallos
Finance-Bro. F. Y. Jim enez
chairman: Bro N G Orias Bro
B. c. Majestrado, Bro. J Carta-
hena. Bro L. @ Canencia
Banquet-Bro. H. F. Rallos. chair
man: Bro. S. D Nova, vice chair
man; Bro. p B. Clio. Bro. p. P
Tolentino, Bro. S. A Cuadra. Bro
G. S. Mationg. Bro. S. F. Tordillos
Reception-Bro. E A. Francisco,
chairman: Bro. P. P Escame, vice
chairman Bro v Pobre, Bro. J. c.
Perez. Bro. G Billari Bro L. Dan
iels. Bro. p. Ligero.
Entertainment L. V Molina.
chairman; Bro. J. Y Jainga. Bro.
J. S. Abarca. Bro L. Casas, Bro.
M. Alamis, Bro. V. B Valdehueza.
Invitation Bro. l. Legamo. chair
man: Bro. Q. c. Adana Bro. F D.
Rabaja Bro. V. c. Majestrado, Bro.
S. NJ. Montegrejo, Bro F NJ Ihcito.
Dance-Bro F. P Batabat, chair
man; Bro. L S. Pancobila, vice
chairman: Bro r. B Batobalonos,
Bro NJ B Orcini, Bro. j G. Santos.
Bro. F VHlarin. Bro S d. Nova.
Refreshments P B. Clio,
chairman. Bro A. NJ Deleado. vice
chairman: Bro j. l.. Conception,
Bro A. Consolation, Bro f. o.
Liagas. Bro. J p Young. Bro J.
Cartahena
Patrols Bro. n c. Orias. cap
tain; Bro. F. p Batabat heutenant
Bro S. A Cuadra, lieutenant. Bro
G Bilari patrol; Bro. p. p Tolen-
tino. patrol; Bro. A M Delgado,
patrol: Bro. S. NJ Montegrejo.
patrol
Resolution-Bro A. M. Delgado,
chairman: Bro. J. Cartahena. vice
chairman: Bro. H. F Rallos; Bro.
L. " Molina; Bro j C Perez, Bro.
f. A, Francisco; Bro. p. p. Escame.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01
FILIPINO COMMUNITY
HELPS In WAR CHEST
CITY.WIDE CAMPAIGN

In collaboration with other civic
organizations in the city the Fill
pino Community of Seattle has vol
UNFAIRLY enlisted its services in the
cityWide campaign to raise funds
for the War and Community Chest,
Maxine Gonong, president an
nounced. A portion of the War and
Community Chest Fund may be
allotted to Philippine Relief, ac-
cording to Miss Gonong.
Mrs. A Bigornia has left our
community for an extended vaca-
ton.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01

Official release issued by the
publicity department of UCAPAWA
.ocal 7 shows that Casimiro A.
Abella, pioneer member of the local
and veteran Filipino labor leader in
he city. decisively defeated the in
cumbent president, Tr n d A.
Roio. whose selfconfidence and
over-confidence did not urge him
10 map out any campaign strategy.
For the position of business agent,
Cornelio N. Briones, present treas
urer of the union, defeated by an
overwhelming majority his oppo-
nent, Cef Decanay Secretary Pru
dencio P. Mort and Dispatcher c. l..
Camarillo were reelected to their
posts, Mort running unopposed and
Camarillo winning by big margin
over Marcelino Divina. V. A.
Velasco won over his two rivals,
Johnny Lucero and Pablo S. Car
dona, for the position of treasurer.
Minor Offices
For minor offices in the union
the following have been elected:
Pablo S. Valdez for San Francisco
branch agent; Chris D. Mensalvas
for Portland branch agent; Ma
merto S. Ventura. Vincent Pilien
and FelicisimO Gonzales for vice
presidents: Perfecto Ancheta, Pete
Bautista and M. V. Singson for
trustees; Lazaro Soria for patrol
man: Pablo Soria. Pete Cabansag,
Manuel Monillas. Leo Bautista, An
tero BaptiSta. Guido Alamanzor,
Martin Bamboo, Salvador Election
and Genaro Cabigas for executive
board members.
Installation October 81
The new officers for the l944-1945
administration will be officially in
stalled at the last m m b e + S h i p
meeting of October which will fall
ON Tuesday. October 81 Formal
Inauguration of the incoming adj
mnistration will be considered this
month by the executive council and
may take place the first week of
November
The coastWise general election
COX place from early in August
the last day of September with
Hembers in the San Francisco and
1rtland branches casting their
1tes in their respective localities
nile the bulk of the total MEM
rship of Local 7 cast their votes
the Seattle headquarters.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01

will provide a formal gathering
with its guests. and on the last day
the convention will be climaXed
with a grand ball at the Chamber
of Commerce.
A surprise intermission floor
show will be provided for the en-
tertainment of the conventionists
and their friends. the entertainment
committee announced.
The Grand Order Eyes of the
Philippines is a secret fraternal
order with headquarters in Seattle.
Present officers of the Order are
the following:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01

\ baby shower was given at the
me of Mr.. and Mrs. Pic de Cano
r. Mrs. Modesto Ebat on October
. Among the guests were Mrs.
airy Estigoy. Mrs. l.. Pimentel,
rs. F. Floresca, Mrs. Belen Bra
MA. Miss Mary Kamacho, Mrs. R.
rondo and Mrs. Flora Ambon.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01
JOSEPH Y. JAINGA
Grand Master
JOSE c. PEREZ
Grand Senior Warden


Grand Senior Warden
FREDERICK Y. JIMENEZ
Grand Junior Warden
HARRY F. RALLOS
Grand Prosecutor
EMILIANO A. FRANCISCO
Grand Chaplain
LEONCIO V. MOLINA
Grand Secretary
LEONARDO LEGAMO
Grand Treasurer
BENITO c. MAJESTRADO
Grand Adviser
NEMECIO G. ORIAS
Grand Instructor
AMADO NJ. DELGADO
Grand Senior Deacon
FELIPE p. BATABAT
Grand Junior Deacon
VALERIANO c. MAJESTRADO
Grand Senior Steward
PEDRO b GILLO
Grand Junior Steward
IGNACIO S. PANCOBILA
Grand Tyler
SANTOS A. CUADRA
Grand Skull Bearer
Executive officers of the conven-
ion and committees i'm charge OF
various activities are as follows.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
BRO. L. V. MOLINA
General Chairman
BRO. H. F. RALLOS
Assistant General Chairman
BRO. J. c. PEREZ
General Secretary
BRO. l.. LEGAMO
General Treasurer
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-10-01
FILIPINO COLONY TO OBSERVE
COMMONWEALTH ANNIVERSARY
Banquet and Ball at MayfOwer HOTEL Historical Pageant
To Be Featured at Evening Program

PauSng briefly from their defense industries and
other essential jobs, thousand Fpnos of Seattle
and vicinity will set aside Sunday November 49, special
occasion to remember the establishment of the interrupted
Commonwealth of the Philippines