davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-12
1r @ruturta,,t

AUFFoRT, CHARLEs r. In loving re-
memhrance Of our dear husband and fa-
nine years aso today. November rno e. leIs ass7
We seem to see in the soft dim lisht
A face we love the best
And think Of him when the suns last ray
Goes down In the far on west.
we L miss you no less as time passes on
For a6sencs abs nc. ca can never close the door Of
And the lamp Of our love is still glowing.
Your heart was the truest in ell the wide
Your love the best to recall;
For no one on earth could take your place,
You are stu 'fs prSo4fD sesEsis f pAahy. alli
GRIFFITH, MARGARET r. In loving
memory Of my loving wife. MARGRAET p,
GRIFFITH, who passed away one year age
today, November 12. 1915.
A precious one from me has gone.
The voice love is Stilled.
+ A place is vacant in my heart
Which never can be hlled.
God gave me wonderful wife,
She was one who never grew old
She made her smile IS the sunshine,
He made her heart-of pure gold
God say the road was getting rough
The hill was hard to climb;
He gently closed her eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
You flSsfs novsc WI HussasD. ss sssHsmsisss 5aa1r
HOLMES, CARRIE z. In loving mem
who passed away November Il. 1910.
Hss Cons ss,N su. sysS14s ncs te5sesssa; n,, nrs
HOLMES, CARRIE EDWARDS. Sacred
Va Il sse ssf sssss II
years ago today, November IL, 1910.
Let US think of her today.
Sleeping. resting. lust away.
Resting where no shadows fall,
Only waiting for US all.
ELIZABETH, ROSA AND ISAAC ED
LANE, RACHEL. In loving memory OF
our devoted mother. RACHEL LANE. who
vember IL. l940.
We saw her in the evening,
The sun was bending low;
shs srs osysrsogpsd sSsS n tns mDpssin n.sn
Gods everisstins home.
She heard the song sof triumph
aansy aisr sans ,, np ON on tns rsd.an,rs snossi !.
To suffer never more.
Then casting her eyes backward
She shouted loud, Hosanna,
HER eciaansIaassss caMpsss fss Kossaf ispf EDWARD LAM
AND NELLIE BURTON.
SMITH, VIOLA HUNTER. tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of Oul
beloved vile, DAUGHTER and sister, VIOLA
HUNTER SMITH who departed this life
one year ago today. November IL, 1915
Loving and kind In all your ways,
Upright and Just to the end OF your days;
Sincere and kind In heart and mind.
What . beautiful memory you left behind
CORA BOB AND MILDRED SMITH. !
TALKS. ROBERT w. In loyinr memory
of my dear father, ROBERT W. TALKS
who passed way twenty-four years aRc
today. asovemper ~, 1922
Evening star., 1946-11-12
cornelia /: Crosby Dies;
Friend Of Annie Oakley
BY The As.oeiotsd Pres,

LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. l2.--Miss
Cornelia T. Crosby. pioneer writer
on hunting and fishing under the
name Of "Flyrod." died here yester-
day. She was SO Sunday.
She was a contemporary and
friend Of Buffalo Bill and of Annie
Oakley. whose exploits with rife
she emulated in the Maine forests,
Miss Crosby was credited with
having shot, In 1898. the last Carl
bou killed In Maine.
She was a nationally known fig-
lure In the eos. At the height OF
her fame she was known as the
|country's best woman fly fisherman.
At the National Sportsman's
Show, held in New York in 1895, she
wore the first Short-skirted sports
costume designed for women. The
skirt, reaching about inches above
the ground. was considered ultra
daring.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Man Arrested in Ohio
Says He Was Offered
$4,000 10 XIII Raqen
sy the Asl.oeiassd Press !

CINCINNATI, Nov. l2-Chicago
and Cincinnati detectives today
questioned with admitted skepti-
cism Ivan, Little Alabamp Cam
non, "a, Of Birmingham, Ala, who
declared In a statement to police
here yesterday that he refused $20,-
600 TO shoot James Ragen, 65-year-
old operator of racing news serv-
ice. and was told later some one
was paid $4,000 to poison the
wealthy Chicago man.
Capt. Tim O'Connor, one Of three
Chicago offlcials flown here last
night, said he was inclined to doubt
Cannon's story after questioning
him for two hours. He said, how
ever, the man knows pretty much
about the Ragen case"
Shot From Ambush.
Mr. Ragen was shot from ambush
In Chicago last June "a and died
several weeks later In a hospital as
he apparently was recuperatinq
from his wounds. Poisoning was
given as the cause of death by Cam
non in his statement.
Clem Merz, chief of Cincinnati
detectives, quoted Cannon as saying:
Two men approached me In q
Chicago night club. They laid q
sawed-off shotgun on the table, to-
gether with $4,000 in cash for me
to do the job. Another $4,000 was
to be paid after the job was COM
pleted.
Il turned 1t down.
"The price on Ragen's life went
up to $4,000 when he survived the
slugs. Despite the bodyguard around
him they got by and gave him poi
son. I was told a man received
$4,000 for the job"
Says He Told 1t to G-Men.
Chief Merz said that Cannon
told him he had given the same
statement to Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation agents In Birmingham
and added: What they did with
it I don't know"
Capt. O'Connor said Cannon still
refused to identify the two men he
says offered him $4,000 to kill Mr..
Ragen.
Declaring he was skeptical of
Cannon's story, Capt. O'Connor
said questioning last night brought
out that Cannon in his youth had
been struck on the head. while
working in coal mine"
Chief Merz said Cannon was ar
rested in an automobile reported
stolen In Alabama.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Bratha
wHITCRAFT, MORRIS

WHITCkAFT. NORRIS. On sunday
Gsyssn November np;pI 70; 5g46; e 5sshssda Asdica
brother Of Miss Ruth Whitcraft. Remain,
resting at his late residence, woodbridge
Va. where services will be conducted Wed
10 Arlington National Cemetery for inter.
ment, with military honors. ct pm
lKingston-Freeman newspaper, Kingston
N. T.; the Democrat and Chronicle
Rochester. N. r. please copy Service.
by the Hall Funeral Home, Occoauan, Va
WILLIAMS, CLARA L. On Monday, No.
vember IL, 1946. at Doctors Hospital
ave- Hlexandris. Va. beloved wife Of vii. Vii.
linn F. williams, mother of MRS George
Killian Of Alexandra, Va; sister o.
Mrs. 3: w. Harrison OF Washington, D. c.
and w. C. Farrell of Forestyiiie. Md
grandmother Of George p. Killian, jr
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funera
Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Wednesday
November 13, at l pm. (Norfolk paperi
please COPY
Evening star., 1946-11-12
District Police Work
Overtime 10 Battle
|32% Crime Increase

With District crime one-third
greater this year than during q
comparable period last year. police
are working overtime to reduce the
number of offenses, Detective CHIEF
Robert j. Barrett said today.
During the first nine months o1
the year, the overall increase
amounted to 80 per cent, police
records reveal. Most OF the rise
was induced by a SIS per cent In
crease In robberies, and a As pei
cent jump in both househreakings
and murders.
Inspector Barrett said the de-
partment was thoroughly aware oi
the situation.
More Cruisers in Use.
I'VE have more cars cruising on
the streets at night now than ever
before he said. when there is q
noticeable increase In crime at any
period of the day, we are concen
ftrating more men during that pc
riod. The detective bureau is put
ting in more man hours than usual" /"
The detective chief said crime
increase was expected after the war,
and noted the upswing the past two
months. This he called seasonal, the
result Of a heavy transient traffic
through Washington.
Police today are holding colored
man in connection with the robbery
of about $500 from Isadore Foxman,
co-owner Of liquor store In the 900
block of Eighth street Sc.
Soon after the holdup last night a
porter in the store toured the streets
in company with Detective w. w.
Friel and arrested the suspect at
Tenth and q streets Sc. The sus-
pect. who has not been charged, had
$28I on his person.
Ice Cream Store Robbed.
For the second time In, less than q
week, a colored man held UP Highs
Ice Cream Store at 1904 Seventh
street NV. yesterday evening. Toss
ing paper bag on the counter, he
told the clerk, Helen Fowler, 80, of
1459 S street NV, that he would
have the same as before" Pulling
a revolver, he waited until the clerk
put $18 in the bag, then ran south
on Seventh street.
Sol Barron, owner of a market at
5319 East Capitol street, reported
theft Of q quantity of bacon, pork
shoulders, sugar, and other items
valued at $3.50. Fifty boxes of
cigars were stolen from the car of
Clarence Powell, 1109 M street NV.
"A tobacco salesman. Mr.. Powell said
the care was parked near his home.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Junior Police Form
|WiIIurd Athletic Club

Formation OF the Willard Athletic
Club as q unit Of the Junior Police
and Citizens Corps, Inc, was an
nounced today by Police Pvt. Oliver
A. Cowan, corps director. n
Oficers Of the new club, located in
the basement Of an apartment al
1911 s street NV, include Albert
K. Etheridge, youth leader: William
T: Burnett, supervisor, and Cling
man 1. Williams, president.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

q week from to-
night at Con-
stitution Hall.
A member of
the Philadelphia
La Scala Opera
Company, Miss
Boriz made her
debut here last
year in the role
of Gilda in
!. ..'Rigoletto.
/ Miss Borzi at
t e n d e d H oily
Cross Academy
and was grad
u a t e d from
Trinity College
Evening star., 1946-11-12

dead at 68. It
W as announced
today.
He had been a
professor, a sur
geon in World
War I and the
Russian revolu-
ton and an ex-
perinenter with
.oper a tions on
the brain and
nervous system.
He headed a
1914 Soviet COM
mission W h / Q h.
after investiga-
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Miss Agata Borzi 10 Sing
Lead Role in Opera Here

Miss Agata Borzi, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Boriz Of 1904 Buch-
anan street NV, will sing the lead
ing role in the Barber Of Seville
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Darn nf Chunks

FREEMAN, DoLLIE. The family of the
late DOLLIE FREEMAN wishes TO extend
its deepest thanks TO the many friends and
heighbors for their calls, cards, flowers and
other forms Of kindnesses and sympathy
during our bereavement.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
|Burdenko, Red Army.
Chief Surgeon, Dies
By iI,s Assoeiotsd Pres.

MOSCOW, Nov. 12.-Col. Gen.
Nikolai Nilovich Burdenko, chief
surgeon OF Russia's armed forces
and a supreme Soviet deputy, is
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy, windy and cool with highest
temperature in middle SOS this aft
ernoon. Clear and cooler tonight
with lowest about 40 in the city and
light frost likely In the suburbs. To-
morrow clear and continued cool.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, windy
and cool this afternoon. Clear and
cooler tonight with light to heavy
frost west portion and scattered
light frost east portion tonight. To-
morrow fair and continued cool.
Maryland Partly cloudy, windy
and cool. Cloudy with a few light
showers in the mountains this aft
ernoon. Clearing and cooler tonight
with light to heavy frost west por-
tion and scattered light frost east
portion. Tomorrow fair and con-
tinued cool.
Wind velocity, % miles per hour;
direction, west. northwest.
River Repert.
tFrom Omitted States Ensineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1946-11-12

here. After graduation, she went to
New York to continue her musical
| studies.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
q

Here, ct last, Il something thas
really relieves the distress and
discomfort o simple piles.
Unguentine Rectal Cones. BY the
makers Of Unguentine- relieve
the burning pain and soreness =
fight injection, promote healing Il
you don't get prompt relief. go
your doctor. Ask your druggist for
UHsunHrINs REcrAL coxss
"A N~ssick Prsduet
Evening star., 1946-11-12

cial communication of Naval
Lodge, No. a.. r. A. A.. M, is
NENa November, 13, 1916, for the pur-
~8 pose of conducting the Masonic
NJ burial service for our late brother,
WILLIAM JOHN ARMSTRONG.
By order of the worshipful master
EERNAIT Acting Serretary
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Dratha

ADAMS, DR. JOSEPH QUINCY. On
Sunday. November 10, 1e46, at his resi-
dence. 29l5 Foxhall I'd. NV, DR., JOSEPH
Shakespeare Library; father Of Miss Helen
Adams Of Washinston, d. CT brother
ington. D. C.; brother Of Prof Lawrence
Adams OF Alexandria. La, and Dr. Leslie
Adams Of New York. NJ Y Services will
Cemetery, on Tuesday. November IL, al
4 pm. Funeral party will assemble at
the S.. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l
14th st. NV at $3.50 PINE 12
ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM j. On satur-
day. November 9, 1916, WILLIAM j. ARM
STRONG. the beloved husband of Martha
!. Armstrong and father of James W.,
Warren l., William Y. and Lewis Arm
Adams; brother of Mrs. p. d. Blake, Fu-
neral services at Chambers Funeral Home,
5l7 llth st.; Sc. on "Wednesday, Nevem-
ton National Cemetery l3
Evening star., 1946-11-12
FAvORITE. FRANK G. To the oficsrs

y Lodge. od sn1tsS Noa gSs. Loyal ordoea order q
4 Moose, you are hereby noti-
All fed Of the death Of Brother
81 FRANK G. FAVORITE. Moose
" services will be held at the
= S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
oQ01 18th ST NJ w at 7.3O
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Temperature and Humidity

(From Omitted States EnEineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear st
Harpers Ferry. s5
Evening star., 1946-11-12

FAVORITE, FRANK GATES. On sun
Gay. NoYember 10. l946. at Garfield Hos
pital. FRANK GATES FAYORITE Of 1901
Z st. NV, husband Of .Lauratta Ogden
Favorite, jr. u. 8. A. A. F.. OF Washington.
2; G.; brother of Mrs. Grace L. Cole of
Washington, D. c.. and Ben Favorite Of
Camden, N. J. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st.
NV, on Wednesday, November Is. at
= pm; Interment Washington Memorial
Park Cemetery (Springdeld, Mass, and
Tipp City, Ohio, papers please copy.) IL
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01
CANEzAL HEADS
MAKTAN I, C.D.A.

Maktan. No. 7, of the Regional
Consistory, 18th & higher-regree
members of the Fraternal Order
of the caballeros de Dimas-Alang,
me-, held its election December
LIST at its Lodge House, 613 King
St. Successful candidates were:
Commander - Urbano X. Ganezal,
reelected; Assistant Commander
= Felix C. Medrano; End Assis-
tant Commander Salvador ID.
Election; Tel |. Baylor, incumbent
Secretary and a Senior Officer of
the Grand Lodge, CDA. Inc, San
Francisco, California, was unanim-
ously picked to hold the same
job He will be aided by Floren-
tho F. Salvidar who won as his
Assistant. Pastor c. Mejares was
elected as Treasurer and Delfin
A. Cordero win be his Assistant.
Officers will hold offices for two
years.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01
Pangasinan Association
Holds Special Election

As a result of a special cleo
ton of the Pangasinan Associa-
lion of the Pacific Northwest held
December Is, the following will
guide the destiny of the organi-
cation until the regular election
in April, 1947. Victoria Acosta
velasco, president; Felix Martinez.
vice president; Jose Madarang.
secretary; Julio Rayray, treasurer;
P. S. Respicio. auditor: Aleian-
dro DingIey, recording secretary:
,"Tony'; Serquinia, sergeant-at-
arms; members of the advisory
council Joe Torres, Stanley La
roya. Stanley Miguel. Leo Ser
ouinia. FuIgencio Rodulfa, Anto-
MO Rodrigo, and Antonio Cruz.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01

fair is to help American and for
eign students become more ac-
quainted with one another, and
to assist in promoting an under
standing of this country's tradi-
tions and customs. The University
is looking forward to future In
ternational Banquets, hoping that
they will all be as successful and
colorful as the one of this year
The annual International Banquet
is fast becoming campus tradi-
ton. Beth Leinbach, executive
YWCA secretary, is given credit
for originating the idea of hav-
ing a banquet.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01
JACKSON COMMUNITY COUNCIL TO
SPONSOR XMAS PARTY AND PARADE
A gala community wide Christmas party to which all
kids teenager the district and adults invited will
be sponsored by the Jackson Community Council Friday
December 90

The party, one of the biggest
district events ever planned in
this area, will kick off with a
parade which will start at $50
p. m. at the Bailey Gatzart school
on 18th and Weller, going west
to Maynard and turn east on
Jackson to 14th and along Yesler
Way ending at the Yesler Terrace.
This will be followed by parties
at the Yesler Terrace gymnasium
and in the Collins Playfleld house.
The program at the Yesler Ter
race gym will be followed by a
teen-age dance.
Refreshments will be served at
both parties, and will have pro
fessional entertainment program,
and it is expected that Santa
Claus will put in a preview visit.
In charge of the parade are
Dorothy Mitchell and Rex Hauser.
Ruth Howell takes care of pub
licity while the decoration is sup
ervised by Gladys Sullivan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01
Philippine Red Cross
Unit Activity Cited

The record of the Philippine
Red Cross Sewing Unit for the
twelve months from October 81,
1916 to October 81, 1916 shows
that it has submitted to the Amer
lean Red Cross, Seattle-King
County Chapter, 589 finished gar
ments, according to Mrs. L. R.
DeCano, representative.
In October this year, the Amer
lean Red Cross, Seattle-King
County Chapter, has sent $40 fin
ished garments to the Philippines,
the report also shows.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01

The couples were Dante Santos
and Anita Villar, and Christine
Amado and Joe Orosa. Manipulate
ing the bambo poles were Ben
Santos and Pete Silvestre. The
banquet and program was the Sec
ond intentional banquet at the
University campus.
Thanksgiving Motif
An elaborate Thanksgiving pro-
cessional preluded the banquet.
Pages bearing turkey, fruit, and
pumpkin pies; students in pilgrim
and foreign costumes or in form
al dress, as well as a white
clad student representing the spir-
1t of Thanksgiving made up the
professional.
A telegram of greetings from
Trygve Lie, encouragement of
the United Nations, was read by
Rolf Beck, a Norwegian student,
at the beginning of the banquet.
Lighted Globe
During the program, a large
globe, showing individual coun-
tries, was lighted as the students
from different lands presented
their numbers. Ibrahim Yucesan,
Turkish student. unified the
program by acting as master of
ceremonies. For the banquet as a
whole. Merle Mudd, counselor for
foreign students officiated as
master of ceremonies.
Promotes Friendship
The purpose of this annual at
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01
Technical Advisers To
Consul General Take Oath

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. = Mrs.
Estela R. Suit and Mr.. Andrew
C. Escalona have recently taken
their oaths as technical advisers
to Mr.. Roberto Regala, Philip
pine consul-general here.
Mrs. Suit is a niece of former
Justice Norberto Romualdez of
the Philippine Supreme Court. Mr.
Escalona Is a prosperous business
man of Delano, Calf.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01

A program of entertainment and
distribution of gifts by Santa
Claus has been arranged by the
Christmas party committee which
also sponsored a benefit dance
previously and raised over $500
for this purpose.
All Filipino children, including
their parents, are invited to this
party, according to Guido Altman
zor, president OF the Filipino Com
munity. The party will take place
from to 6 p. m. December 81.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01
DR.. WooIston Will Speak

DR.. Woolston Will Speak
DR. Howard Brown Woolston,
sociologist and professor of sociol-
ogy at the University of Wash
ington, will give the main address
of the evening. DR.. Woolston is
nationally known as author of
several books on sociology. In
1886 he was voted the most pop
ular professor at the University
of Washington.
Filipino Folk Dance
A Filipino folk dance "Tini-
king will be exhibit by half
a dozen Filipino students. Kundi-
man songs are also included in
the short program. First prize
winners of the oratorical and re-
citation contest will deliver their
pieces, while the rest of the win
ners will be announced and prizes
dHdIQcQ. MdA 0OlLdl6S VIII OS
master of ceremonies and Guido
Almanzor, president of the Fill
pino Community of Seattle, will
give the closing remarks.
Make Your Reservation.
The program will be preluded
by O. banquet which starts at 6:45
P. M. By o'clock the program
will follow.
Attendance at the banquet is
by reservation, which may be
made by calling Main 1914 or
Garfield. 1857. Those who do not
wish to attend the dinner may
come for the program later to
which there is no admission char
ge.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01
RIAL DAY LITERARY CONTESTS

The Rial Day oratorical and recitation contests
will take place at the Chamber of Commerce audi
forum, Sunday December %, starting at 80 p.
Contestants requested to submit their names
to the Literary Contests Committee chairman, who
may be reached by calling Main 1914.
Contestants in all the divisions of the contests
reminded to follow the rules as published in the
October issue of the Forum.
". A. Velasco, Chairman
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01

Fred. B. Velasco arrived from
Alaska recently where he stayed
over a year after his release from
the Navy and intended to visit
the Philippines. Lacking trans
portation facilities, he took a job
on a transport instead and left
early this month for Japan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01
RIAL DAY BANQUET RESERVATION

For reservation in the Rial Day Banquet call
Main 1914 or Garfield 1857. $500 per plate All
reservations be paid not later than Friday. De-
cember 28 or they will be cancelled There !: nc
admission charge the program Presidents OF Fiji
pno are requested to get reservations
from their members and inform the general arrange
committee by calling the above telephone num-
bers. The Committee
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01
United Filipino
Community Holds
Benefit Dance Dec. Il

Climaxing a two-month campaign
for its clubhouse, the United Fill
Pine Community of Auburn and
surrounding towns will hold its
concluding benefit dance at the
Moose Hall. Auburn, Saturday. De
cember 81. The final canYassing
of benefit tickets will be held
that night. The holder of the
lucky number will get a 1916
Ford sedan as a prize.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01
RIAL DAY COMMEMORATION
BANQUET PROGRAM DEC. 80
DR.. H. B. WOOLSTON, SOCIOLOCIST,
Is GUEST SPEAKER IN PROGRAM AT
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

A brief literary program has been rounded
out by the committee to the 5Oth
anniversary of the maryrdom of Dr. Jose RIAL Filipino
patriot The program will take place at the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce 3rd and Columbia.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01
FILIPINO STUDENTS PRESENT FOLK
DANCE AT INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM
BY BARBARA HARTMAN

A colorful Filipino folk dance = the Tinakling-was
presented during the International banquet and
November &c by six Filipino students The Thinking is
danced by two partners and between two bamboo
poles that manipulated by two boys on both ends of
he noles
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01

Vidal Alvarez wishes to extend
through the Forum his sineerest
appreciation to his many friends
who remembered him during his
recent confinement at the Doctors
Hospital.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01
FILIPINO COMMUNITY SPONSORS XMAS
PARTY FOR ALL FILIPINO CHILDREN
DECEMBER q AT The VF.W. HALL

Following tradition of previous years, the Filipino
Community of Seattle and Vicinity will sponsor Christ
party for all Filipino children under 18 years of age
the Veterans of FOREIGN Wars hall 214 9Th Ave So
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01

Remember the Rial Day
Banquet-Program Dec. 80,
Chamber of Commerce,
Seattle, Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-12-01

To our Advertisers, Read
ers and Friends, we ex-
tend the Greetings of the
Season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17

Sell il with an Empire Wantad.