davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Michigan in
Washington
by ESTHER v u. TtF1Y

By ESTHER V. Is. fluffy
Senator Arthur II. NaudanIerg
is blazing a couraseons trail on
Foreign policy.
His action now international
speech has already had two drama.
tic and significant results
He has given the President
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Ann Arbor Studies
EmpIoye Pensions

Ann Arbor. Mich Jan II Ann
Arbor municipal officials are con.
sidering establishment OF pension
and retirement funds for employees
but are delaying action until fur
ther study can be made.
Thus far two proposals have been
submittd. one would include only
the firemcn and police officers
and would cost approximately nine
per cent Of the payrulls of those
departments The other would in.
cludc all city employees and even
ually would be conducted at a
cost of five per cent OF the whole
payroll
Two methods foi tringing sbout
pensi ms ave also presented. Jle
would require an enabling ordin.
ance. and IN, ether, charter re.
vision.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

CHlCAGO-AP-At least ~ per-
sons We're killed and a dozen or
more persons were injured in FIRE
that swept through a seven story
hotel in y. Clark St. on the edge
OF the Loop early Tuesday. Bodie,
Of II persons were found In the
ruins Of the blaze. said Assistant
Fire Marshal \. j Millaney. An
unidentified woman was fatally In.
iured when she leaped from a third
floor window of the wooden and
brick structure. None OF the vic.
tins had been identified.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

Children. and general adviser, spe-
cial education. Wayne University:
Miss Mary Farusw0rth. president,
State Board OF Education.
Child Welfare Problems in Mich
igan will be the subject Of an adj
dress given by G. +. Ramsey. SUI.
perintendent OF the Michigan Chill
dren's Institute. Ann Arbor. and
senior superintendent OF the Juye.
nile Institute Commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

} The POST-PRESS Newspapers Annual
Inland Empire sEdition-ImperiaI Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

BACK ROW: Past Worthy Presi-
dents. Left to right, Thad Butler,
J. w. Lukins, L. HirigOyen. TWeed
Jolly, Albert Casner, NJ. W. COnklin.
CENTER STANDING: Class of 20
NeU Members.
FRONT ROW KNEELING: Pres
ent officers. AlUa Blunt, Vincent
BrOUn, Ray Measures, AlUd Jones,
Ross Harris. S. s. Pinkney, John
Hammond, Jr., NJ. S. Nickel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
COOPERATION

SALT LAKE CITY,--The widow and divorced wife of the late Glen H Mingus have got together, ap- parently on friendly terms.
 The two-Mrs. zenice Mingus, the widow, and Mrs Hazel Mingus, the -wife-teamed up as plaintiffs in 8 $50 450 damage suit against Ernest s. Olsson, charging that Olsson's automobile struck and fatally in- jurad Mingus last February 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08
bFWC Federation President Is Back
 From Conference

MT and Mrs. Paul Adams of Ketchikan visited briefly in Juneau Friday evening while returning by plane from Seattle. Unable to land at the Annette Island field because of weather conditions, the plane came on to Juneal with the Ketch- kan passengers.
 MT. Adams, who is with the Ton gass Trading Company in the First City, and who had been south on vacation to meet Mrs. Adams, who was returning from regional conference of State Feder- ation of Business and Professional Womens Club officers, held in Salt Lake City.
 Taking advantage of her unexpect- ed visit to Juneau, Mrs. Adams, President of the newly organized State Federation in Alaska, confer red with Mrs. John Mccormick, 1st Vice President, giving a quick re- sume of the conference highlights.
 One of the most interesting fea- lures, Mrs Adams said, was the re- port of the San Francisco Confer ence, made by two members of the National Federation who attended as Consultants. The importance of the part women have taken in world affairs, as well as national affairs, and the part they will take in the future cannot be estimated, she said.
 Another report of great interest given at this conference was one of statistics showing that women, as such, were still being discriminated against in an amazing number of in stances.
 One of the aims of the B. P. w. Clubs is to overcome such discrim- nation, and to make it possible for women of equal ability to hold equal positions and responsibilities along with men.
 Eight State Federations were rep resented at the conference, and at the dinner in honor of the State Presidents, Alaska, represented by Mrs. Adams, was introduced as the baby" of the National Federation. A great deal of interest was shown in Alaska by everyone attending the conference, keeping Mrs. Adams busy answering questions concerning the Territory. Miss Wilma zinmer- man, National Membership Chair man, who helped in the organiza- tion of the State Federation here, vas present and gave a very com prehensive report on her trip through the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-08

Empire Want-adS bring resultsl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06
Three Local Boys
Enlist In Navy

The following young men have
enlisted In the Navy, Dec. !, 1915,
having made their application
through the Walla Walla Navy
Recruiting sub-station and were
sent to Seattle, Washington for
their final physical examination
Darrell Ralph Fox, Rt. 2. Ken
newicl, son Of Mr.. and MIS-. John
w. Fox, same address.
Paul Harrison Collins, 2. o. Boz
335. Kennewick, son Of Mr.: NAL
colin r. Collins, same address
(mother deceased.
James Wilsey Mute, S73 5th
Kennewick, son Of Mr.. and MIS-
James +. Mute, same address.
Frank william Pierce, 12o
Beech St., Pasco. son Of Mr: and
Mrs. Frank Pierce, same address
The above group Of young men
have been transferred to y. S
Navy Training Center, San Diego,
California to begin their training
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06
December z. 1871

Pearl Harb0r lay serene ana
still in the lazy atmosphere Of q
pleasant Sunday morning. The big
battlewagons, like sleeping giants,
rode quietly at anchor. II there
was any uneasiness about the
growing tension between Japan
and the United States it was not
outwardly evident.
On the far horizon q plane
appeared. Then more planes. They
must be ours, Of course. But thirty
minutes later our great fleet lay
desperately wounded; Pearl Har-
Dor was q shambles.
The events Of that fateful NOR
ning-the shock, the slaughter, the
heroic but hopeless defense Of our
great naval base have all been told
and retold countless times.
Volumes have been written about
it. But the whole story-the story
back of the attack, how it was
ever allowed to happen, who was
really to blame-these facts are
yet to be clearly established.
Whether or not the present con-
gressional investigation will get 70
the bottom Of the tragic fiasco
remains to be seen. But one thing
is clear: the hell which fell from
the heavens on that December
morning four years ago blasted
into oblivion our "old World" p
that isolated, Indifferent world in
which we thought we lived on q
continent instead Of q globe. We
saw in q flash that our SNUG
security was a myth, that we were
wide open to attack and were
threatened with humiliation.
That we survived at all was due
not only to our ability to recover
quickly but the failure Of the
enemy to follow up his advantage.
It Is not 50 important that we
remember Pearl Harbor as q mill
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06

camille establishments, churches-
we have them all ready and wait
ing. We have the processing plants
here and the transportation to
handle their output.
Two recently coined slogans are
well backed up by facts: "Kenne-
wick-First with the Best" and
''The Best Part of the World"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06
Not that the project needs much

Not that the project needs much
selling" It sells itself when con-
sideration is given to the factors
involved. The long growing sea-
son, starting with asparagus In
April until late fall. Add to this
the superb quality Of the produce
grown. Add again the high yields
attained in the present Kennew1ck
irrigated areas.
And don't overlook the choice
soil that has been coming to VI
in the past centuries from the
hills to the west and the manner
in which they lie, especially adapt
ed to the use Of irrigation.
Climate, roads, schools, mer-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06

tary battle nor should we remem-
Der It merely to nurse hatred to-
ward the Japs, but we must never
forget the lesson It taught us.
Never again must we be UMPIRE
pared, off guard or Indifferent to
world tensions.
There must never be another
Pearl Harbor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-06
Two Slogans

Even Kennewick's present phe-
nominal growth and its building
boom il secondary in considera-
ton Of the prospects for early con-
struction Of the Highlands Irriga-
ton project.
Saturday was Irrigation Day In
Kennewick. While It was only q
part Of the thirty year long cam
paign for approval and appropri-
alton for this big job, it may be q
day long to be remembered here
The Irrigation Projects commit
tee did IN excellent job Of selling
the project to q large number Of
local people and q score of visitors,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Civilian Food
Supply Falls
5 TO 7 Per Cent Cut
From 1914 Predicted

WASHINGTON. May 19 (INS)
The agriculture department said
to-day that the civilian food supply
for 1945 will be s 10 7 per cent
below the 1914 level but about
2 10 4 per cent above the 1858
average.
Chief shortages will be in sup
plies of pork, lard, butter, fats
and oils, sugar and canned fish.
Shorter supplies of canned fruits
and vegetables, evaporated milk
and chicken also are expected.
On the credit side there will
be- larger supply of eggs, fluid
milk. skim milk byprodnctS, fresh
vegetables. canned fruit juices,
fresh and frozen fish and grain
products. with the exception OF
rice in some areas.
The department said that VIC
tory gardens are expected 10 con-
tribute materially in keeping the
1915 nutrition level above the
1853 standard.
prospective food supplies Will
he more than adequate In all
parts of the United States To
meet all essential food needs
according to present dietary
standards" the survey reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Aatryc JOS. RAZOR PIC. JOE sERors
TC. JOE BERGER, %. inian-
try, April Is. Llzon.- siill-hoS.
pitalized: in service November.
1910; overseas 80 months. son of
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Berger, 4211
Webb; met brother John. mer-
chant marine. In New Guinea last
October; another brother. Her
bert, in navy.
PFC. ANTHONY CURATOLO,
20. infantry AprtiEt9IEu at
tended George Trade School. Gel
attn Products employe, In service
March. l943; overseas November.
1914, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Curatolo, 1921 Montlieu.
MARINE PFC. WILLIAM G..
FERRONE. 20. IWn lima no date
gwen; attended Southeastern.
Ford -EnlnloXc -SeENice-Lune-
la42- wife. Joan. 1928 Elmdale; ;
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Michael Fer
rome, 4s70 Manistee; brother. Pfc
Giovanni. in army
PFC. EDWARD J. FISCHER,
%, infantry. April i9, Oklnswa;
still hospitslized; Tappan Bros.
ernploye: in service November,
1943 overseas 10 months wife
Peggy, 1452 Clairrnount; son Of
Mr.. and Mrs j r Bray, 1856
Wreford
PFC. THOMAS A. FISHER, %
armored division, April II. Ger
many. awarded Purple Heart;
FordSon graduate Ford employe
in service August, 1913; overseas
June. 1914; son OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Fisher. STAT Porsth, Dearborn;
brothers, Radiomsn &C Jack.
former Times branch manager.
Cpl. Leo.
PVT. CLARE nee W.
GAFFKE. 25. infantry, April 80,
Italy hoSpitalizcd Italy; formerly
in national guard; into army De
cernber. l94l: overseas December,
1913. attended Northeastern; son
.~t Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaffkc.
Af4 Scott.
PFC. KENNETH r, GoWMAN,
% infantry. April Is, Luzon, at
tended Eastern; Wilson Machine
Products employe: in service De-
cenber. 1912; overseas June.
1e43: son of Mr. and Mrs Carl
f. Gowman. 1882 Lambert
brother, Sgt. Donald. in AAF.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Souvenir Hunter
Kills 6 Japs He Finds

WITH U. S. 33D DIVISION.
LUZON. May 10 (UP)-Pfc. Paul
Solomon OF Chicago, a cook with
the l30th Infantry Battalion
Headquarters, left ms pots and
pans 10 hunt souvenirs.
ffe found no souvenirs OF value
but. going up a Hill. he found
himself face 10 face with six
japanese. He opened fire with
his tommy gun and killed all be-
fore they had a chance 10 fire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
I Hurt in Plane S
TakeOff Crash

The pilot and passenger OF
light-motored plane were injured
Saturday when their craft crashed
on takeoff at the Smith Airport,
1891 Ford road.
Taken 10 Eloise Hospital were
David Blackman of 1906 Michi-
gan. the pilot, and Helen Beams,
u, Of 1886 Stillwagon. Wayne
Neither was believed to be seri-
OuSly hurt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

sIsGT. ANTHONY G. TAUBE.
"a. infantry. April "A. Germany;
still hospitalized; previously
wounded three times; awarded
Purple Heart; Holley Carburetor
employe: in service November,
1912 overseas September, 1914;
son OF Mrs. Rose Taube, 4439
Roosevelt; brother. Pfc. Joseph.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

PVT. EDWARD q. KRULI-
KOWSKI, %. infantry. April 20,
Italy: hospitalized. Italy; awarded
Purple Heart. attended North
eastern: Steel Materials employc;
in service May. 1914: overseas
October. 1914. wife, Evelyn,
daughter. Patricia Ann, 2S00 Le-
land: son OF Alexander Krulikow-
ski; brother. Pfc. Alexander Jr.
SECOND 1T. EDWARD W..
KULAKOWSKI. 80, infantry,
April II. Germany: awarded Pur-
pie Heart. Bronze Star; Stroh
Brewery employe; in service Au-
gust, 1943: overseas April, 1914;
wife. Gertrude. SON Ralph. s059
Georgia. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kulakowski. s066 Curt;
brother, Pvt. William, killed in
Italy. June, 1914.
PFC. SAM PRAvATO. 20. in
fsntry, April %. Italy; hospi-
talized, Italy: in service two
years: overseas January. 1945;
-son OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pra-
ditto, 1888 Chalfont.
- PVT. MARION A. SROkA, n,
armored infantry, Germany; still
hospitalized: Chadsey graduate;
Ford employe: in service May.
1914: overseas in November; wife.
Jean, son, jeffrey. 524S Sharon;
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Lest We Forget-Lest We Forget!
Detroit S Hero Roll

To many Detroit children the
var is more than something of
which grownups talk.
A soldier who was killed in
Germany, included in today's
Biographical sketches of dead and
bounded. leaves three small chill
Two OF the wounded in today's
tolumn are also fathers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
DEAD

1T. CHESTER II. CZAJKOw-
sKI, "a, B-24 pilot; March 10.
Pacific area: Northwestern grad
bate; attended Michigan Tech and
Michigan State: enlisted June,
l943; overseas August, 1914;
awarded Air Medal and Purple
Heart; only son OF Mrs. Olga
ruchel, s048 Almont.
SGT. JOE M. LIE, 25, infan-
Try. April 10, Germany; previously
reported missing April 9; Packard
employe; In service May, 1914:
overseas February, l945; husband
Of Lucille. father OF three chill
hren. 9626 Traverse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Detroit -F|iers
Kin Get Medals

Medals were awarded post
humously to four Detroit airmen
Saturday at headquarters, Cen
tral District. Air Technical Serv-
ice Command. Presentations were
made by Col. Nelson s Talbot,
commanding officer.
Next of kin receiving the med.
alS-were- Betty-J-Bfewft,I
44l9 Beniteau. the Air Medal for
her husband. I'd 1t Damon T.
Brown; Mrs. Grace Bartho, II w,
Willis. the Air Medal for her hts
band, Sgt Frank A, Bartha;; Mrs.
Jesse ". Starbuck. 5239 Three
Mile Drive, the Air Medal with
one oak leaf cluster for her hus-
band. S/Sgt Willie L. Starbuck.
and Mrs Bruno T. Shegai. S256
Leande-. the Air Medal with two
oak leaf clusters for her son,
TZSgt. Arnold r SbegaI.
Mrs Clara b. Martin. 2l6 Fer
ris. Highland Park, received the
Air Medal with three oak leaf
clusters for her son. S/Sgt. VIII
liam +. Martin. a prisoner OF war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Z More Gis Released

,Ir,ra-mefe- Michigan veterans
have been discharged from the
armEAt Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
They are Pvt. Frank r. Fiorani
of Iron Mountain and Pvt James
r, Hiler of Lansing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

son Of MIR. and Mrs. Roman
Sroka, $500 Tarnow; brother, Pvt.
John.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
WOUNDED

TORPEDOMAN's MATE SIC
JOSEPH JOHN BAJOR JR.. %.
navy, Jan. 13, Guadalcanal:
awarded Purple Heart; back in
action; veteran OF Ii battles; at
tended Pershing; in service Octo-
Der. 1910, overseas November,
la41; son of Mrs Helen kasprzy-
cki. 1859 Lamont.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-02-01
WOMEN'S SOCIETY
RANKS FIRST in
WAR BOND SALES

The Philippine Women's Society
ranks first among Filipino agen-
cles in the sale of bonds during
the sixth war loan drive, accord
ing to an official report of the
King County War Finance Com
mttee, Women's Division. The
"omen's Society sold war bonds
TO total amount of $3.562.25.
Other Filipino agencies are the
Filipino Community of Seattle and
vicinity with a sale of SO. 206.25.
and the Filipino Women's Club
with a record of $4,000. Presi-
Dent of the top-ranking Philippine
women's Society is Mrs. Leo S.
Domingo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-02-01

Wedding bells rang Saturday,
req Il when Miss Margie Rybus
Vi Ledgerwood. North Dakota, be-
came the bride of Gabino Gal
ZONES of Seattle. Dinner was
served following the wedding
ceremony at the Don Ting Cafe.
Dame Rumor has II that Mrs.
ualdones' sister won't be using
ner maiden name much longer.
VINO is the lucky man?
A buffet dinner will be served,
rOlowed by dancing, at the Wash
ls'on Hall, March 3 following
"e christening of Max Gonzales
- son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
I,Onaales Of Seattle. You are all
Welcome
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-02-01
OSMENA CONFERS
WITH ROOSEVELT

Arriving in Washington, D. c.
last month to confer with Presi-
dent F. D. Roosevelt, President
Sergio Osmena of the Philippines
issued the following statement:
81 am in the United States to
confer with President Roosevelt
on matters affecting Philippine re
lief.
THE continued resistance of my
people has left them in sad
plight. They are without food,
necessary medicine and clothing.
1.-The gallant stand of our guer-
rillas has caused many towns to
be ravished by the enemy. Now
another titanic struggle is taking
place which is causing even great
er suffering.
Il consider the relief of this
suffering of such prime impor-
lance to the welfare of my peo-
pie that | have returned in order
to present the whole matter per
sonally to the President of the
United States"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-02-01
Mrs. JOhnsOn's Pupils
Give Sunday Recital

A few of Mrs. Kathleen John
sons pupils that have been TAX
ing lessons for over a year now
gave a recital at their teachers
Paramount Studio Jan. 2S. Those
who participated in the recital
were Darlene Naranjo. Diana Ma
ranjo, Dolores Delma, Carmen
Delma. Roberto Giron and Bobby
Wells. These compose only a por-
ton of the Filipino children un-
der Mrs. Johnson's instruction. A
recital of another group of Fill
Pine children will be held soon
according to Mrs. Johnson.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-02-01
FILIPINO WIVES
FORM CLUB FOR
ISLAND RELIEF
Especial to the Filipino Forum)

Especial to the Filipino Forum)
AUBURN, Wives of FL
lipinos in the White River Valley
recently met here and organized
themselves into an association
known as the Philippine Relief
Club. Main purpose of the club is
to render all possible help for the
war-weary and starving people of
the Philippines.
The women have already volun-
teered to sew dresses and to col
lect old, clean, wearable clothing
to send to the Philippines. To
raise money for Philippine War
Relief is another project of the
club. For this purpose the club
will hold a benefit dance at the
Moose Hall of Auburn on
March 10.
Officers of the Philippine Relief
Club are President Mrs. Clark
Mendoza; Vice President, Mrs.
Tony Nonan; Secretary, Mrs.
Johnny Vicente; Assistant Secre-
tary, Mrs T. Marquee; Treasurer,
Mrs. Joe Torres; Assistant Treas
urer, Mrs. Henry Anchesa.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-02-01
TYRE LODGE INSTALLS
new OFFICERS

Newly-elected officers of the
Tyre Lodge No. As, A. F. & A. NJ,
Seattle, Wash, were installed re
Gently and an inaugural dinner
and ball in their honor was given
at the Chamber of Commerce,
Feb. 3.
Rudy V. Santos is the Lodges
new worshipful master. Other of
ficers are Guido Almanzor, Senior
Warden; Alexandra Langoey, Jun
ior Warden; Prudencio NJ. Mort,
Secretary; Fidel Molina, Treasur-
er; Johnny Castillo, Senior Dea-
con; Fortunate Lava, Junior Dea-
con; Marcos Balatico, Tyler; Val
Garcia and Limo Mallare, Stew
ards; Cornelio N. Briones, Mar
shall, and Fernando Ferrera,
Chaplain.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-02-01
TRANSPORT BOYS
HOLD DANCE

One of the m os successful
dances of the season was held
Sunday. Feb 4th at the Wash
ington Hall. The lively gathering
was given by the members of the
Burgos Lodge No. 10. CDA, Inc.
who are members of the crew of
the USAT Imperial. Sponsors
are: Ricardo Orfinada, Silyestre
Garcia. Gregorio Umipig, Antonio
Trinidad, Domingo Dofredo, Arts
ton DAFT, Pedro Torres, Simeon
Manalang, Pedro GuintO, Esteban
De Asis, Juan della Cruz, Arsenic
Eleccion, Melicio Mendoza, Fran
cisco Escobar, Tel. l. Baylor.
Proceeds of the dance will be
used to buy necessities needed by
their fellow members who are
now fighting for the complete Ii
beration of the homeland.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-02-01

Liberty and Democracy
"onr beloved President Osmena
and our other officials have re-
turned to Manila, the rightful seat
If our national government Presl-
dent Osmena has brought back to
tbe Filipino people the liberty and
democracy for which they have
fought during three long years OF
the despotic rule of the japanese.
ITO President Roosevelt and to
General Macarthur go our heart
felt thanks and gratitude for the
mlfillment of their solemn pledge
to redeem our country. To the
great American people whose gal
liant sons are fighting in the Phi
lippines on land, on sea and IN
the air. we offer our fervent
prayers for a speedy victory.
War Not Yet Over
yet. amidst our joy over the
return to Manila we know that
the fighting in the Philippines is
not yet over Many Japanese are
still in our country. Much bloody
fighting still lies ahead. Many
more precious lives both Ameri-
can and Filipino will be sacri-
feed. But the Filipino people viii
fight on shoulder to shoulder with
their American comrades until ev-
eryOne of the invaders shall have
been driven from our shoes. We
shall KEEP faith with America as
America has kept faith with us"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-02-01

year q
&c it wi
lge wi
ring fail
lie past
hotter q.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-02-01
SEATTLE FILIPINOS FETE
MacARTHUR'S VICTORY
Mrs. Julia Peters, Guerrilla Fighter From Leyte Among
Those Who Attended Banquet and Dance
At Franklin Hotel

Jubiant the return of General Macarthur and
his army of liberation to Manila 500 Fpinos and their
friends gathered at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel Feb
ruary &c. to celebrate with banquet and Once Attend
ing the affair representatives of the Army, the
Consular Corps in Seattle and American organizations
sympathetic to the Filipnos
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-02-01
VIZ SHALL KEEP FAITH WITH AMERICA
SAYSSEC. OF FINANCE HERNANDEZ

with the news of General MacArthur's forces in Ma
uo Hon. Jaime Hernandez, Secretary of Finance, in
,o of the Philippine Government in Washington, is
snod the following statement:
Tbe arrival of General Macarthur and his forces in
Manila makes this day that will forever remain
movable in the annals of country. Only those
whose homeland has been overrun and occupied by the
mv can fully understand and appreciate the nexpres
II ioy that all Filipinos everywhere feel today