davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13
FLORIDA

s<%@ fLOat0A
Adams, Marshall A, Sgt, hus
band of Mrs. Lille Adams. Mil
ton.
Anderson, Warren. T-Sgt, ware
of Harold r. Barnes, Box AZ, En-.
terprise.
Baker, Joseph s., Jr., Pvt, SCR
of Joseph S. Baker, SIR, Stuart,
Beckham, Julius D., Pfc, sor
of Mrs. Ada E. Beckham, HAS
Brackland ST., Jacksonville.
Beville, John G., Pfc, SON o.
Marion S. Beville, Wildwood.
Brack, Leon f.. Pfc, brother Of
Mrs. Rookie M. Bracewell, 294s
Evergreen Ave., jacksonville.
Campbell, Lester R., Pvt, son
of Mrs. Ida Campbell, $3.50 NV
22nd Ave, Miami.
Casagrande, Geo. j., 1st 1t.
husband of Mrs. Marion E. Casa.
grande,, 469 NV. 25th Court, Mi
ami.
Cavanaugh, John r., S-Sgt., son
of Mrs. Annie M. Cavanaugh,, Rt
3, Box 81, Tallahassee;
Davis, Roscoe, End 1t, husband
of Mrs. Audrey /. Davis, 113 w.
Minnesota Ave, Deland.
Duke, Roy S., PFC, son of Mrs
Gertrude G.. Duke, sos 18th St.
Miami Beach.
East, Frank D., 1st 1t, son OF
Mrs. Helen L. East, 514 Sc. 7th
ST., Fort Lauderdale.
Georgalas, Emmanuel H, End
1t, husband of Mrs. Lila Mae
Georgalas, 6549 Sapphire Drive
Jacksonville.
Hester, John G., T-Sgt., son Of
Robert L. Hester, 1885 SW. 9th
ST., Miami.
Ko1b, Robert j., Pvt, husband
of Mrs. Frances H. Kolb, AIT S
18th Ave, Miami.
Ladage, Charles d., S-Sgt., sor
of Mrs. Elizabeth A. K. Schwarz
Haines City.
Lone, John K, TlEgt., son Of
Mrs. Dora L. Lane, Route 2, Box
%, Deland.
Leonard, Vincent c., T-Sgt., sor
of Mrs. Olga M. Leonard, Box
1882, Pennsylvania Station Day.
tona Beach.
Lewelling, E. ", T-Sgt., son Of
Walter L. Lewelling, Zolfc
Springs.
McM.urrain, Hugh L., S-Sgt.
son of Mrs. Hilda B. McMurrain
lib E. Gadsden ST., Pensacola.
Miller, Calvin G., Pvt, son Of
Mrs. Ida M. Davidson, Box 7249
CleWiston.
O'Brien, William T., T-Sgt.
husband of Mrs. Lucille E. o.
Brien, 3106 Granada, Tampa.
Orr, Bernard c., Pvt, son o.
Mrs. Gertrude r. Orr, Box 2135
Orlando.
Owens, Leroy, Pvt, husband o.
Mrs. Essiemae w. Owens, Gen
Del, Century.
Parrish, billiard r., T-Sgt., sor
of Mrs. Nellie L. Faulkner, Flor
ida State Hospital, Chattahoochee
Piddington, Thomas c., Capt.
husband of Mrs. Nancy D. Pid
dington, Box 141, Ormond Beach
Pons, Troy A, Sgt, son o.
James c. Pons, Route l, Orange
Lake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13
LECALS
NOTICE or PROBATE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
MONROE COUNTY. STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.

Estate of
MRS NJ. j. SOLARES, also known
as Mary Jane Solares, also known
as Mary ]. Solares, Deceased.
The State Of Florida, to All Persons
Interested in the Estate of said
Decedent:
You are hereby notified that a
written instrument purporting to be
the Last Will and Testament of said
decedent has been admitted to pro-
bate in said Court.
You are hereby commanded within
six calendar months from the date
of the first publication of this notice
to appear in said Court and show
cause, If any you can, why the ac-
ton of said Court in admitting said
Will to probate should not stand UNI
revoked
(SeaD (sd) RAYMOND r. LORI.
County Judge.
Monroe County, Florida.
may30 ;jun6- 13-20,1945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13
A RECORD

A record of 100000 miles of
flying in 10000 hours during a
ten-months combat tour was
made by Naval Patrol Bombing
Squadron 81, now home for leave
and reassignment. During its
tour, the squadron flew from
more than 40 different bases, res
cued 237 wounded men, pilots
and Philippine guerillas and at
tackled japanese task force of
battleships, cruisers and destroy
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13
DODGERS WIN
FROM GIANTS
no1ToN BRAVES nIAnx
phHLfEss SENATORS De.
FEAT YANKEES

nv YORK. June ia.--Brook.
- etefgt s. within one and a
$50 eamss ~ the New YORK
fsnN yesterday hv a ia deci-
tia' napped Van Mungo's
- HsaR winning streak.
tF be@ion Braves went 20
#iF essf the phillies bv
aAhime fhe philadelphians 10
ta q 9Th hutchings on the
~ iH ne winning team.
me fttNtsaFKh Pirates defeat
N tfte GnaNaRo Cubs, while the
Ashlets1H aoN ned the Red Sow
Nfn tts Chisox banking The
eiand Indians.
4N fasae% snR are the results
~ sAN 8awes PLAYED yesterday:
a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13
Five Advanced At
Receiving Station

Five Announcements in ratings
at the Receiving Station are an
nounced by the personnel office.
The advancements at the Re-
ceiying Station are; 49, Z 4
lChaglpttes SaAndsns EzcsEJtina
FfcesesfYze ifefeT j ti ss6N y2ey
Ralph Burchfield, BM2c; Robert
Trimble, Sic.
|
Educators warn of fake scshools
that seek to exploit veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13

Rebuilding Franklin to cost $780,
100000 less than new carrier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13

#i@m Barrett. Terry and
GataFs FLORES. kerkin, Berry.
fNzsfufheE and Rosar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13

F@ kEaeson, Hennesy and
Eein9afan Gerhauser and salk-
go
Only eaules played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-13

fA fieiiff, Adams and r..
lsa6anda v Lomhardi and
lassaln.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Truman 10 Tell
Foreign Policy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (UP)
The White House said today
that President Trurnan's Navy
Day Central Park speech tomor-
row IN New York will be prob
ably the most important he has
made since he became President.
The President also will go on
the air Tuesday at 10 p. m. with
a speech in which he will present
the administrations formula for
solving labor and price problems.
Assistant press secretary Eben
Ayers said the Central Park
speech tomorrow will deal with
foreign policy.
The address, beginning al 1:30
q. m. (EST) will last 25 minutes
and will be broadcast on all net
works.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Truman
Wili make a nine minute speech
at the commissioning of the super
carrier, the USS Franklin d.
Roosevelt at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. This speech will not be
broadcast.
Mr. Truman leaves Washington
tonight with a large official party.
His special train will arrive at
the Pennsylvania Station in New
York early tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

Later she was the mistress Of
Kurt Meyer. gestapo chief Of
Brussels. And then Meyer was
replaced by the sinister Werner
Kleemer, a Nazi specialist in kid
mapping. Helene switched jobs
and affections with ease.
When the German armies fell
back across the Rhine. Kleemer,
who had been transferred 10 Co
logne. shifted his headquarters 10
Afuihe1n. He Sent Helene and
three other women agents back
across the Rhine in a small boat
10 gather information inside the
American lines. sN
The boat capsiZed drowning all
hut Helene. She was captured and
turned over 10 American counter
intelligence officers who uues-
toned her for rs hours before
she broke down and confessed she
was. the woman agent they had
been trailing for months.
Now, the American agents say.
her astounding memory is prov
ing highly valuable 10 the Allied
cause.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
DC SeekinQ
To Enjoiin AFL

The Detroit & Cleveland NaI-
cation Co. today sought circuit
court injunction TO restrain the
ALL longShorcmcn's union from
interfering with the movement Of
freight from its warehouses.
In a show cause hearing before
Judge Clyde I Webster, counsel
for the company said The union 5
stand that its members alon e
could handle freight entering and
leaving y & C. warehouses already
had discouraged two prospective
tenants
The Square n. Co. gave W its
idea Of leasing storage space
from ID & G. because a closed
shop contract with the Go United
Electrical Workers barred the
hiring of AFL longShorcmcn.
The l.. $. Rubber Co. became
involved in a similar dispute, and
rented space in another city as a
solution, the d & c charged
- e. c seeks a court order so
that il now may lease the space
20 the Railway Express Co. which
is under contract with the
Brotherhood of Steamship Clerks
and Freight Handlers
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
TRY TO SAVE HIM

Stimulants were injected into
Ley'S body and artificial resusci-
tation was attempted but the pris-
oner was pronounced dead by the
chief medical officer, Col Rene
Juhli.
Col. Burton Andrews, commands
ant Of the security police, an
nounced that the prisoner had
soaked the toweling in water TO
provide added strength.
Ley joined the Nazis in 1924
and rose quickly 10 prominence in
their hierarchy with support of
Hitler. He rode through the
Rhineland on a bicycle, spreading
nationalist socialist doctrines by
addressing workers meetings.
Hitler rewarded Ley by giving
him high posts in the Nazi regime.
Ley is credited with destroying
German trade unions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
DereIicf Mines Keep
Queen Mary at Sea

3IoNDON. Oct. 26 tfNSt@The
Siant British liner Queen Mary
stood cautiously al anchor off tho
Isle Of Wight today while special
naval craft lowered nearby, look
outs anxiously searching tho seas
for floating mines.
The liner with 1000 persons
aboard. was originally scheduled
10 dock al Southampton at 4 30
p. m. yesterday, but was forced to
drop anchor when mines were
washed ashore near that port.
Meantime, the gales-at times
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Northwest Coast
lashed by Storms

SEATTLE, Oct. 26 CUP)-
Gales and heavy rains dashed
northwestern Washington today
and three rivers overflowed. The
submarine Baya nosed into Port
Townsend. Wash, from San
Francisco and reported one man
was washed overheard in the
storm.
Farm a n is were flooded.
bridges washed out and roads and
schools closed In Seattle, VIM
dowS were blown in. trees up
rooted and there were some
power failures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
HOSPITALS NEED DRUG

Parke-Davis continues to con-
centrate on making injection peni-
cillln in the belief that hospitals
and physicians should get frst
rights to its use.
Production Of the drug, although
up an estimated IS per cent since
last April. is far less than the de-
rnand. A slight gain was ex.
pected again in November at
Parke-Davis.
One Detroit hospital. exhaust.
ing its own supply several DAYS
ago. tried to obtain some from an
other institution, but was refused
because the second hospitals sup
ply was very low.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Movie Makers Shun
Burma Controversy

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26 (UP)-
Warner Brothers movie studio
today declined to answer British
Lord Denman's charges that "Ob-
lectlNe Burma gave a false pic
ture of England'S war effort.
We've got too many domes-
tic wars TO fight TO pick one
with the British Empire" a
studio spokesman said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Pearl Harbor Probers
Denied Data Charge

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 GNS)
Rep keefe (R) OF Visions in
charged today that government
officials, acting under a presi-
Dental directive. refused to d-
vulge information 10 minority
members of the Pearl Harbor in
veStigating committee.
Keefe stated that he. Senator
Ferguson of Michigan and Rep
Gearhart Of California have had
no success in obtaining facts
from government officials they
had questioned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

reaching intensity Of so miles ar
hour-Contlnued 10 rise.
AT least 30NotheE ships includ-
ing the l0.OO0-tpn American hos
pital ship John j Mcany. fought
10 Stavc off disaster In The Straits
off Deal where dragging anchors
punched the ships dangerously
close together. NN
Several ships were badly dam
aged. The Liberty ship Charles
G. Glover ran onto submerged
reef and was said 10 be beyond
salvage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
French Driving
TOCut AnnaInilcS

SAIGON, French lndo-China.
Oct. % tINS)-Frcnch troops
drove north and west Of Saigon
today in an attempt to split the
AnnanIitc resistance oycment.
The French were reported using
air reconnaissance for spotting
roadblockS thrown UP by n e
olIcrlllas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
TembIor Shakes Isle

LISBON, Oct. e CUP)-Re.
ports from the Azores said today
a strong earthquake shook the
island of Terceira at 1.3O p. m.
tl0:30 a. m. EST Thursday,
damaging the cities Of Angra,
Hcrosimo. Serrete Praia and VIC.
toria. No casualties were re-
ported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Truman Asks Speed
On House Job bill

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 CUP)
President Truman said today he
was very eager for A full employ
ment bill 10 be passed. He said
his talks with members of the
II ouse executive expenditures
committee, now holding hearings
on the measure. were intended 10
Speed its passage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

part in the investigation.
Inspector Charles Scarle Of the
homicide squad assigned Dctec-
tiveS Lawrence Sheehy. Arthur
Glover and Peter Wiley 10 the
case The three have been work
ing Informally on Detroit angles
for several days. but without spe-
ciiic authorization they could not
carry their investigation into Oak
land County.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
FIatiron BuiIdinq Sold

NEW YORK. Oct. % INSl-
New York's 2l-story Flatiron
Building. one Of the first skyscrap-
erS. was sold today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
SHOT DOWN BY ZEROs

Il. Lanphicr a member Of :he
marine corps. was shot down after
his group attacked IL Zeros over
Bougainville. Only a few weeks
earlier the lieutenant had shot
down his first Jap when Guadal-
canal was attacked by 125 enemy
planes.
The prison on Rahaul was
known throughout the army and
navy as the hellholc Of the Pa
cIfic." It was assumed that the
lieutenant had been captured by
the Japs after he had parachuted
10 earth on Bougainville.
Shortly before Christmas In
l943. Radio Tokyo broadcast the
news that 1t Lamphier was alive
and A prisoner Until today the
family had believed him still
alive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
THOMAS CONFIDENT

n his letter 10 Inspector Seafles
Oakland CountyS Sheriff Thomas
expressed confidence that hiS men
Ryere now "on the right road to-
Yard a solution OF the battling
murder mystery.
In conversations with news
papermen. Thomas predicted that
Investigation of Detroit phases Of
the hunt for the killer would
lead 10 something definite in
the way Of a break by nightfall.
II the now lead fails. however
the sheriff is prepared 10 call
upon state police for additional
aid. nc added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
VISIT MURDER SCENE

DEPUTIES DcloS Anderson and
George Bcardcn were 10 take tho
Detroit detectives 70 the lonely
spot where the nearly decapitatcd
body Of Russian born Mrs. Thomp-
son was found.
The sleuths alSo were 10 visit
the luxurious lakcfront homo
where the slain woman lived
alone.
A man. believed by Detroit and
Oakland County detectives 10 be
the one named by Mrs. Thompson
in A note 10 her father foretelling
her death. was requesuoned in
Detroit last night
Sheriff Thomas said he is not
sure the man questioned is the one
10 whom Mrs. Thompson referred.
This man did not know Mrs
Thompson. her father or any
member Of her family" the
sheriff said. But he is ac-
auainted with some of Mrs.
ThompSon'S friends. 3
Thomas reiterated his decision
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
PeniciIIinHit
by yPrice w ar
International Photo

critical shortage of penln has hit Detroit hospitals and
doctors and has spread throughout the nation
today.
First reported due principally producers price war"
investigation revealed three other basic greater
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Slave Driver
Ley Kills Self

NUREMBERG, Germany, Oct 26 GNS)-Robert Ley,
head of the Naz labor front cheated Allied Justice TODAY by
strangng himself to death while waiting trial as war
crin
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
HOW THEY VOTED

The GM balloting. which was
conducted yesterday by the NLRB,
a total of 1855 votes cast.
OF these 70,S53 were for a strike
and 12,438 against a strike. Some
364 ballots were spoiled.
Out Of approximately 350.000
GIN workers eligible to vote only
1855 cast ballots.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Jdps Stdrve
Youngest Son
OF Ldnphiier

It Charles c Lanphier, "a,
Youngest son Of Cot Thomas Lam
phier, missing since his plane was
shot down by the JapS IN the
South Pacific ip 1913, died of star
vation in the arms of a comrade
in a Rabaul prison camp last May.
e. News OF the. death Of the gall
liant fier, brother Of another war
hero, 1t Col. Thomas Lanphier
Jr.. was received by the family
today.
Co. Lanphier received the first
word OF the death Of his son from
one OF the four surviving prison.
erS on Rabaul, who has Just re-
turned 10 this country
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

The onetime German street
brawler who became labor czaT of
the Third Reich garroted himself
with strip Of army bath towel
ing in his cell. To insure suffo-
cation. he stuffed pieces Of UNDER
wear into his mouth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
FIND YSTERY
AK CASE DIARY
eDehOit Police
Get New Clue

Authorities sought today to piece together day ytoday
story the movements of Russian born Lydia Thompson
from the noations which virtually fill the pages of large
wa calendar murder victims luxurious Orchard
Lake home.
An interpreter called to help decipher the nota-
tons, which seribbled in Russian.
Detroit homicide experts formally enlisted in the
hunt for the ax-wieldng killer of Mrs. Lydia Thompson
today The experts Immediately set out for Oakland County
and the murder
Nearly two weeks after the 47year-od Orchard Lake
womans mutated body found beside an Oakland
County lovers lane Sheriff Edward h Thomas Of Pontiac,
penned the request that enabled Detroit police to take
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
TRICKS WATCHER

TRICKS WATCHER
Ley. one Of "a Nazi big-shots
indicted for trial at Nuremberg by
the Allied war crimes tribunal,
trjeked the suicide watch" at the
prison. Seating himself, he con-
cealed all but the lower portion
OF his body from the guard who
passed his cell at Commute inter-
walls. He had wrapped the towel
about his throat and tied it fast
TO an overhead pipe.
Later, another guard, making
the nightly check TO insure that
all eyeglasses were turned in 10
the authorities. noted that Ley
was in the same position for an
long time.
When the door was opened the
guards found Ley apparently
dead
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
81 COMRADES DIE

The survivor said that s. Of his
comrades, including 1t Lanphicr,
had died OF slow starvation and
miStreatmcnt in the naval prison.
From Washington. Col Lanpher
telephoned the sad news OF mis-
sons death 70 the licutenant's
mother Mrs Janet Cobb Lanphier.
OF the Whittier Hotel.
The other flying son who was
an outstanding ace in the south
Pacific, and who had never given
up hope Of some day finding his
brother alive, recently returned
from the south Pacific.
Col. Lanphier. now retired, was
a World War l flying hero and
was we'll known as the former
commandant at Selfridge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Belgian Waitress. Who Served
NaZiS. Arrested rs Ace Spy

Like Mata Hari. who was a
humble dancer in her early days,
Helene started life humbly, sling
ing hash IN a cheap restaurant
run by her mother in a Belgian
village near Antwerp.
She fell in love with a customer
who told her the menus were big
ger and better in the big cities.
and she moved on with him to
Brussels.
SWITCHED WITH EASE
Once in the big town. Helene
wasted no time promoting herself
with the German seidicry. She
moved up quickly from SergeantS
TO Nazi brass hats and then, ac-
Cording 10 American investigators.
got herself a job in the German
field police.
BY this time, Helene had gone
as far as mere brains could take
a woman in the gestapo. so she
to femininity. Her quail
ications soon won her high place
as the mistress Of Hauptmann
Wiederroth, chief Of the Nazi Sc
cret police in Belgium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

FRANKFURT. Oct 26 CUP)-
A beautiful Belgian red-haired
girl with a Photographic memory
and A photogenic body landed in
an American military Jail today
al the end Of sensational gestapo
spy career thar makes her the
unchallenged Mata Hari of World
War II.
American counter intelligence
agents who tracked 25-year-old
Helene Bogaerts halfway across
Europe before they caught her.
described her as probably the best
woman operative IN the Nazi
secret service.
"She never forgot a face and
never let a sucker forget her
figure" said one agent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
ONCE A WAITRESS

He described the strawberry
blond as Germany'S most super
sensitive agent" a girl with an in
credible memory and perfect COM
mand Of four languages-in none
Of which she apparently ever said
no 10 high-ranking Nszis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

DEMAND SCARS
They are:
Demand for the drug in for
eign countries has skyrocketed
enormously since the product
was first sold last April to civil
ians.
Production problems which
caused loss Of large quantities
Of basic materials, due to a
change in characteristics making
them unusable.
Introduction Of the oral forms
and ointment, which require
three times as much penicillin
as the injection method for a
similar treatment.
The shortage is in the form
doctors use for injections. With
of the oral forms
which are becoming more popular,
less basic penicillin is available for
injections.
IL NOW MAKE 1T
A spokesman for Parke-DaTs
& Co. of Detroit said there were
now IA manufacturers of penicil-
lin. He said three makers in
Canada and two small American
producers had left the field.
He added that the present price
Of 90 cents a vial for 100000 units
was below producers cost and
handling, which includes refrig-
Grated care at all times. Originally.
it was explained. the vials sold for
as high as S3.75, although that
figure was reported as unusual
even when first introduced.
Producers can make more from
the oral types, the spokesman
added. as they sell for s. TO So for
100000 units.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
OTHER PLANTS SAME

Tabulations Of other plants are
running about eight TO one, &C
cording to Mike Novak, president
of Dodge Local 3 and one of seven
labor observers IN the NLRB
counting room.
The CtrySler vote was taken
yesterday. on the day after Cen
eral Motors workers balloted 6 10
l in favor of a strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Chrys|er Poll
Backs Strike
By 81 Count
picture on Page 16)

Employees of the Chrysler Motor
Corp. favor a labor blockade of
the company by margin of eight
to one, early tabulauons of the
national Chrysler strike vote re-
vealed today.
First tabulations complete d
were of the Dodge truck plant on
Mound road, which showed 1850
for the strike and 220 against.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
In The Times TO-DAY

- bi.ysf J,ifriss-WwP-s.is =. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

TOday's S Best Pictures
> Pages
- Today
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
DEMAND SCARS

Importance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01
CHRISTENING
PARTY AT The
CABANSAC FARM

All roads led to the Cabansag
farm in Sumner Saturday, March
"a, when Carol Irinea Cabansag,
three-month old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sammy Cabansag was
christened at the St. Leo's Church
IN Tacoma, Wash, and friends of
the couple from Seattle, Kent
Auburn and nearby towns joined
in the christening merriment.
Luncheon, rich in the tradi-
tions of the celebrants' homeland,
was served while the youngsters
danced to their hearts content
with music furnished by local
musicians. The crowd was big
enough at the Cabansag' farm
house. But this crowd swelled
as the celebrants drove to Seat
Tile and continued the merriment
at the Washington Hall, with
dancing, singing and the inevi-
table refreshments.
Godmother for the child was
Miss Penny, and Godfather was
T. l.. Camarillo. Co-sponsors of
the baptism party were Johnna
hilbert, Mrs. Helen Doniego, M.
A. Doniego and L. c. Lisardo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01
AUBURN GROUP
RAISES $500 FOR
P.L. WAR RELIEF

Especial to the Filipino Formn)
Auburn, Wash. "A check for
two hundred dollars ($2O0.00) is
on its way to the Philippine War
Relief, Inc, in Washington, D. c.,
from the Ladies' Philippine Re
lief Club of this city, according
TO Mrs. Clark Mendoza, president.
Fhe money was realized at the
the clubs first beenfit dance on
March 10, when boxes belonging
to the Misses Shirley Gilmore,
Joan Guerrero, and Shirley Briggs
were sold to the highest bid
ders.
The club is grateful to the
PALM Islanders for their gcner-
Gus donation of the music for
the evening, and to many indi-
viduals for their contributions for
the refreshments.