davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
MODERN RURAL
CHURCH OPEN
Dedicatory Service For
Pireway Methodist
Church Al 2:3O

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 4-Pire-
way Methodist church, one of
the most modern of rural
houses of worship in Columbus
county, will be dedicated today.
The new church, built under
the leadership of the pastor,
Rev. Joseph F. Coble, will be
formally opened with a service
Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock when Rev. L.. L.. John
son, pastor of Olyphic Baptist
church, will preach.
The dedicatory sermon will
be delivered Sunday afternoon
at 2:3e o'clock by DR.. John c.
Glenn, district superintendent
of Wilmington. DR.. Glenn will
conduct the fourth quarterly
conference for the Tabor City
charge Immediately following
the dedication.
The formal acceptance of the
new church as a Methodist
house of worship will be follow
ed by the revival meeting which
will be conducted through
out next week. The Rev. Cecil
Harris of the Garland Methodist
church will preach each eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
local YMCAJ Joins Nation
In Huge Swimming Event

tered down the MISSISSIPPI from
its source, Winnibigoshish lake,
to it's delta at New Orleans.
Yardage of each entrant is used
to determine the average for
each day of the contest. Local
results are then calculated
against this average to deter
mine the map miles awarded
to each competitor along the es-
tablished 2,400 mile course. The
most important factor in obtain
ing map miles is that of local
percentage of participation and
the second is actual distance
that swimmers pile up in the
local pool. Small associations
can keep pace with larger as
sociations by increasing the
percent of local physical depart
ment users who swim one or
more lengths in the contest
each day.
Monday, October 20, will see
the start Of the II day contest
(not including Sunday, October
26( ending on Saturday, Novem-
Der /.
Individually hand-engrossed
certificates will be awarded to
each entrant which completes
the contest, whether or not the
entire 2,400 miles are achieved.
A handsomely illuminated
special certificate, indicative of
first place, will be awarded to
the association which wins the
contest. In addition to this, the
winner will have his name en-
graved on the five year trav--
cling contest trophy. Custody of
the trophy will be given to the
winner for one year. This
trophy will be retired perma-
nently to the association which
wins it twice.
Swimmers may qualify for
this club by swimming at least
one mile on each of ten diff
ferent contest days. Individual
pocket certificates will be
awarded to those who qualify.
A special trophy, emblematic of
the 40 Mile Club" will be
awarded to the association with
the greatest percentage of 10
Mile Club winners.
Contest headquarters will
make daily reports back to
competitors of standing, as
we'll as supply report forms, in
formation, score sheets, etc.
Each entrant will be supplied
with addressed and stamped re-
port forms. Reports to and
from competitors at great dis
lance from Chicago will be
made via air mail.
All swimmers must be bona
hide members of the association
represented.
Local contest directors set up
publicity, promotion, and dis
play progress of contest.
Daily records showing
lengths, yards, total swimmers,
total persons entering physical
department, percentage of par
tlclpation and the number of 10
Mile Club candidates swimming
a minimum of l mile that day,
must be reported daily on the
form supplied by headquarters.
y AL swimming must be done
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
JACKSONVILLE
BISHOP TRANSFER
Father Mclaughlin Will
Go To Rocky
Mount

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 4 -
Father Charles Mclaughlin,
who has been priest Of the In
FAINT of Prague Catholic church
here for almost two years, has
received notice from the bishop
of his transfer to Rocky Mount
parrish, effective Oct. 8,
Father Mclaughlin will be
pastor of the Rocky Mount
parish and superintendent of
the parish school. He is to re-
place Monsignor James Cowan,
who is being transferred to Al
bermarle.
Although nothing official has
been announced, it IS under
stood that Father MCLAUGHLIN
will be replaced here by Faith
er Vincent Mahoney. admins
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
W M F D
l4Oo On Your Dial

SUNDAY
7:30-Church of Jesus Christ
8:00-Church of God
8:30-Pentecostal Church
9:0O-Leland Baptist Church
:00-Voice of Prophecy
9:30-Music for Moderns
10:30-The Southernaires
II :00-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
12:00-News Summary
II :l5-Sunday Strings
12:30-Smiling Thru
l2:45-Raymond Swing
1:o0-Music for Sunday
1:15-Concerte Ideal
1:30-Noon Day Musical
1:55-Facts or Fiction
2:o0-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:00-Lassie
3:l5-The Johnny Thompson Show
3:30-This Week Around the World
4:00-Are These our Childreno
4:30-Easy Listening
5:o0-Adventures of Bill Lance
5:30-Counterspy
6:00-Drew Pearson-NeWs
6:15-Monday Morning Headlines
6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told
7:00-Salute To Song
7:30-Exploring the Unknown
1904 Dream Set to Music
8:30-Sunday Evening Hour
9:00-Walter Winchell
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:30-Theatre Guild of the Air
10:30-Los Angeles Philharmonic Orch.
10 :45-Beryl Davis by Candlelight
11:00-News of Tomorrow
11:15-Set to Music
~11:30-Steel Pier Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
By ADAM SMITH
YMCA Athletic Director

To start a fall activity, it is
usually worthwhile to have a
"kick-off' event. This contest is
an ideal activity to stimulate
interest and participation in our
local aquatic program. 1t has
been designed for this purpose.
"Down the Mississippi" an
International Swimming con-
test. This event, although par
Elephants range from Nova
Scotia to the Canal Zone, and
from the East Coast to Hawaii.
is conducted in our own local
pool under the supervision of
contest headquarters.
An imaginary course is char
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

used per acre in growing the
plants, but as only about six
weeks elapse from the time the
seed is planted until the plants
are harvested, less than half of
this fertilizer is used up by the
plants. 1t remains on the land
and in the best possible shape
to be readily available for the
follow-up crop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
traitor of the Winston-Salem

traitor of the Winston-Salem
parish.
Father Mclaughlin came to
Jacksonville almut two years
ago from Durham, where he
was assistant pastor OF St.
Mary's church. In his stay here
he has cultivated great num-
bers of friends, in his church
and in other faiths. He has been
a leader in social and civic pro-
gress and often has expressed
his desire to better Jack
sonville's recreational facilities.
Tired of lying on his invalid's
bed, a man in Hyde county, N.
c., directed that he be buried
standing up at his death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

N l


8:OO-Sign On and News Summary
8:15-Mormon Tabernacle
8:3o-Chapel In the Sky
9:0O-Carson at the Console
Educational Quintet
9:30-Tone Tapestries
10:00-Ave Maria Hour
10 :30-HollyWood Melodies
11:00-News
11:15-Dixie Four Quartet
11:30-NorthWestern University Reviewing
Stand
IL :W-Sunday Salon
:31Concert Master
1:O0-Cecil Brown
1:15-United Nations Review
1:30-World Series Musicale
1:45-World Series Game
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:O0-The Shadow
5:3O-Quick AS a Flash
6:00-Those Websters
6:30LNick Carter
7:0O-Smilin Ed Mcconnell
7:15-Orchestra
7:3OAThe Gabriel Heater Show
8 :00-PhiIco Serenade
S:30-Jimmie Fidler
a:45-Danion Walker & Hy Gardne,
a:00-To Be Announced
}:3O-The Jim Backus Show
:00-Voices Of Strings
:30-The Edmund Hockridges Show
l:040-William Hillman
i :l5-Midnight Matinee
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
AUTOS STOLEN

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 4 (P -
Police Chief Frank N. Littleiohn
said today that an average of
slightly more than two automo-
biles a month have been stolen
in Charlotte this year by thieves
who have succeeded in disposing
of them without a trace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

otdl tlIiS OuL IdSL spring ny
leasing 25-acres, Everett H.
Sheppard of Shiloh, N. j., has
become convinced that he can
grow tomato plants in south
eastern North Carolina; pull the
plants from their beds here one
day and set them out on his
farms in New Jersey the next.
He has convinced others too.
With land leased for growing
plants next spring, Sheppard is
here this week planting a cover
crop in order for the ground to
be in the best possible shape
when planting time comes in
the early spring. In addition to
his leased acreage he has just
purchased 90-acres of land from
Mrs. Helen Bragaw. This land
is on the River Road, eight
miles above Southport. 4,
Clearing with a bulldozer will
start this fall. The acreage that
can be readied will be planted
in watermelons next spring.
The land will be too fresh for
growing tomato plants its first
year. The Sheppard plan is to
lease cultivated land for tomato
plants until he can get enough
of his own land in shape.
He believes, he says, it's jus
a matter of time and the learn
ing of the possibilities, before
spring will see hundreds of
acres Of Brunswick county lands
devoted to the producing of to-
mato plants each spring. The
plants will be shipped to tomato
farms in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey New York, Delaware
and other eastern tomato grow
ing states.
He believes, he says, it's just
these eastern states have been
grown in Georgia, the southern
part, with two full nights and
a day and a half required to
get the plants to the point of
average demand. The Bruins
wick county plants AN leave
Southport on an afternoon and
reach the average point of de-
mand 15-hours later.
One Georgia farmer sows six
hundred acres of land in tomato
seed each spring to produce
plants for the eastern tomato
growing interests. Hundreds of
other Georgia farmers grow
plants on a smaller scale and
some of the big eastern can
neries buy or lease land in
Georgia and grow their own
plants.
Sheppard, a tomato plant pro-
Queer for canneries and also a
tomato grower in his own right
at Shiloh, has been producing
plants in Georgia for several
years. For a long time he has
had the idea that he could grow
the plants nearer home, save
the long haul and have his
plants to reach the farms in a
much better condition than was
the case when he shipped from
Georgia.
Both climate and distance
combined to his deciding to try
and grow them in Brunswick
last year. The spring was a bad
one, both the Brunswick county
plants and those grown in Geor-
gia suffered from unreasonable
spring weather. The Brunswick
plants, however, rated favor
ably with those that were grown
in Georgia. They arrived at the
plant farms in tip-top condition
and attracted much attention
from growers who had been
getting their plants from Geor-
gia. Brunswick county and low
er North Carolina received
some very fine publicity as a
result of tomatoes produced
from plants grown in Brunswick
county.
In growing the tomato plants
the crop is supposed to be har-
vested during the first two
weeks in May. This leaves the
land available to be planted i'm
mediately in some other crop.
Twelve hundred pounds or more
of commercial fertilizers are
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
WINNIE'S POODLE KILLED

BRIGHTON Eng, Oct. 4.-1N
Winston Churchill's pet poodle
was killed by a bus today. The
dog strayed away from attend
ants in the crush of the former
prime minister's admirers at the
Conservative party meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
OVER THE NETWORKS

Time is eastern standard. For ZEN
trail standard subtract one hour, for
mountain standard subtract two
hours. Some local stations change
hour Of relay to fit local schedules.
Last minute program changes can
not be included.
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
:o0-America United, Forum - NBC
Peoples Platform, Forum - CHS
Sam Pettengill Talk - ABC
Cecil Brown Comment MBS
1:l5-Raymond Swing ABC
To Be Announced MBS
1:3o-The Chicago Roundtable - NBc
Doorway to Life - CHS
Sammy Kaye Serenade - ABC
For Your Approval - MBS
2:o0-Robert Merrill Concert - MIC
Lewis Little Show CHS
Lee Sweetland Show - ABC
Stephen Graham Drama - MBS
2:3o-James Melton Concert NBC
Bob Reid Sings CHS
The Sunday Vespers - ABC
News; Veterans Panel - MBS
2:4o-Sunday Matinee Tunes CHS
3:0o-Music Parade, Comment - MIC
New York Philharmonic - CHS
Lassie, Dog Drama - ABC
Melody Theater - MBS
3:l5-Johnny Thompson Song - ABC
3:3o-One Mans Family - NBC
Week Around World ABC
The Juvenile Jury MBS
4:oo-Quiz Kids, Joe Kelly - NBC
4:oo-Quiz Kids, Joe Kelly NBC
Are These Our Children? ABC
The House Mystery MBS
4:30-Musicanna of Chicago - NBC
Phil spitalny Girls CHS
To Be Announced - ABC
Detective Mysteries - MBS
5:OO-The Sunday Theater - NBC
Family Time, Rise Stevens : CHS
Bill Lance Adventure - ABC
The Shadow Drama - MBS
5:30-Jean Sablon and Song - CHS
Counter Spy Drama - ABC
Quick as a Flash - MBS
5:45-Sunday Commentary - CHS
EVENING
6:00-Catholic Radio Service NBC
Ozzie and Harriet CHS
Drew Pearson Comment - ABC
Those Websters, Drama - MBS
6:15-News Summary ABC
6:30-Hollywood Preview NBC
Percy Faith, Ginny Simms - CHS
Nick Carter, Detective - MBS
7:oO-Jack Benny Comedy NBC
The Gene Autry Show CHS
Rex Maupin Music = ABC
7:30-Phil and Alice - NBC
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy - CHS
Exploding LQe unknown - AAC
Gabriel Heater Show - MBS
~8:O0-Edgar Bergen. Charlie - NBC
Sam Spade Adventures CHS
Detroit Symphony Hour Abe
The Mediation Board - MBS
8;30-Fred Allen Combedy - NBC
Crime Doctor, Drama - CHS
Jimmy Fidler, Movies - MBs
8:45-Twin News Commentary - MRS
8:55-Five Minutes News - CHS
9:00-Sunday Merry-Go-Round Npc
Meet Corliss Archer, Skit CHS
Walter Winchell Time ABC
9:15-Hollywood Comment - ABC
9:3O-Album of Familiar Music NBC
Tony Martin, Alan Young - CHS
Theater Guild Hour - ABC
Jim Backus Comedy - MBS
10:00-Take 1t or Leave 1t - NBC
Christopher Wells Drama CPS
Voices of Strings - MBS
10:30-Eddie Bowling Show - NBC
Strike 1t Rich, Quiz - CHS
Commentary on Movies - ABC
Edmund Hockridge Songs MBs
10 :45-Beryl by Candlelight ABC
II :OO-News & Variety 2 hrs. MIC
News Variety, Dance 2 hrs.-CRs
News, Dance Band 2 hrs. - MRS
e: 00-Dancing Continued - ABC-west
in the local pool during regu-
lar hours.
The maximum distance for
any one swimmer is two miles
per day.
for the last two years. We, hope
Wilmington has placed END
to do better this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Walls of many European
diaries are surfaced with glazed
ceramic tiles as a sanitary meas
ure..
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

Royalty (meaning, my friends.
an ex-Queen) or nothing is the bet
W.T. has made with his yearning
heart when it comes to the gamble
of choosing who will be his future
betterhalf, so I've heard from the
sweet whisperings of the wind.
Well, the field is still clear, this
much know if not so sure, and
faint heart never win fair ladies.
Isn't it, Fair One, It's better to try
and lose than never try at all.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
PinoY Students at
International
Dinner

Among the foreign students in
vited to the civic dinner for inter
national students at the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce Nov. 7, are
those from the Philippines who are
attending institutions of higher
learning in the city.
Among the students from the
Philippines were Miss Elena Orosa,
graduate student nurse; JOS e
Orosa. Dante Santos, Cornelio N.
Briones. Marcelo V. Milo, and V.
A. VelaSco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

Literary contests are offered in
the following fields: oratory, reel
tation, poetry, and essay.
l. oratory
l. The Grafton must deal with
the life and labors of DR.. Rial.
2. The finals of this contest will
contest committee with copies of
their orations.
3. The finals will be held on
Sunday, December %, at a place
and at a time to be announced
later. Contestants must be ready
to deliver their orations by heart
at this time.
II. Recitation
l. The subject of the recitation
shall be RizaIs my Last Fare
WELL" in any one of the several
translations.
2. The finas of this contest will
be held on Sunday, December %.
at time and place to be an
nounced later.
III. Poetry
l. The poem must have rela-
tionship to the life or labors of DIR.
Rial and may be written in any
type of poetry and in any verse
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
Rules Of RizoI Day Literary Contest,

pattern. 1t should not be Oya
thirty-two lines in length.
2. All poems must be in In.
hands of the contest committee M
later than Sunday, December "a
1947.
w. Essay
l. The subject of the esss
must have a relationship with In
life or labors of DR.. Rizal.
2. There is no limit to the Length
of the essay.
8. All manuscripts must be N
the hands of the contest committep
not later than Sunday, Decembel
%, 1947.
In all of the above contests, on,
persons of Filipino parentage, HI
whole or in part, are eligible d
participate. There is no restrictio
as to age, sex, or academic attain
ment. In all the contests, the al
cisions of the judges shall be fina
The Literary Contest Committs
v. A. VELASCO. Chairman.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
BoyIon En+er+oins
For Friends Nov. I

Tel |. Baylor. second steward
of the USAT General lie Roy Ell
tenge, entertained friends on the
eve of his latest trip across the
Pacific with chopsuey dinner a,
the -swank Kiang Nam Cafe Nov. i.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Lyons of the Seattle Port
of Embarkation: Mr. and Mrs.
Nvron Hiftrh;ns Emilio S. Esfal
Mr.. Frank Phillips. Queen" Anita
tvillarl. and V. A. velasco
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

Among recent Seattle visitor
were DR.. and Mrs. Sixto V. OrOs,
of Manila. The Orosas attends
medical conventions in the easten
states during the SUMMER. The
left in Seattle son and daughts
who are attending the UNIVERSE
of Washington. While here theI
were entertained by the Filiphi
Alumni Association and severn
friends. They left Oct. 81 on Ii.
S. s. Canadian Mail.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

love-starved heart to seek their
bread and butter in the holds of
many sea-going Army Transport.
Proof enuff is the conspicuous alb.
sence of a good number of eligible
bachelors in their usual former
haunts. Make up your mind, sweet
young things, before it is too late.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
COMMENTS
On CoevuI Life
BY ViCToRlO A. VELASCO

Little souls, like little reeds. are
easily blown by the wind of pubic
disgust. They are swayed by the
force of opinion. propaganda, Cos
sip without amost any resistance
at all. But the mighty oak stands
firm and defiant, Drawing the
tempest until, oyerpowered, it
breaks. And when it falls, it does
so majestically.
Sometimes we are like straw.
floating on the surface of stream.
Whichever direction the current
flows there we go, even against
our better judgment. We go with
the current and grow flabby and
weak. We nod our heads to say
yes when our conscience says no.
We sell our self-respect for a lousy
meal to stave off hunger. We join
the crowd that commands power
to become part Of that power. We
are like the bat that claims to be
beast or a bird, whichever side
is winning.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
Ghlnato4un Whispers
BY The RAMBLING REPORTER

Face with the unacceptable sober truth that the
feesome passage of time doesn't make young
the slightly grazing multitude of the foxy roth
dislkng bachelors epdemicke rushing in droves
get htched up good and tight Which is good indication
of continuous propagation of the until the end of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

II sort of kinda looks as if its
gonna be a cheerless. cold long
drawn out winter for a lot of mugs
that came down from an unprofit-
able season with the salmon of the
Land of the Midnight sun. Quite a
few OF them, this early. have al.
ready been known to squeeze their
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

fair-weather friends the price of a
cup of mud. Yes sireee!
4
Like most servicemen free from
any marital entaneIements, pin-ups
too is vogue among the more ro-
mantle type of our civilian sea-
faring groups. Favorites among
them, cot by long shot, are the
pictures of the girls they are very
fond of and care so much in their
barren lives. QUEEN ANITA I, by
all courts, holds top popularity
among the more eligible bachelors.
Amt ! right BIT?
Second Steward Assistant A. P
Trinidad of the USAT General lie
Roy Eltinge has his affairs of the
heart with fun-loving BID, an ex-Se.
atteite and now an Oakland So
clallte, very much on the skid.
Dame Rumor has it that he's now
dumping all his tender affections
on the lap of dreamy'ey Miss Of
the Land of the Cherry Blossoms.
While she, I've heard, is playing it
fast but amt taking no fayorite.
How to win a gal is one thing,
and how to hold her is another
thing. Very definitely! From the
way it looks, it seems as if free
spender E. S. Mona is VIGOROUSLY
quite an expert on the former but
miserably reeds polish and little
finesse on the latter. For so often
have seen him escorting around a
brand new dame only to hear later
the familiar lament, "gone with the
wind"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01


Debonair Vincent p. Pilien sur
prised his leeions of friends recent
ly when he middle-aisled it with a
gIamorous blonde bride. GOOD luck,
and lots of it. You'll need it, |
know, and how!
1t couldn't have been the taste Of
the ice cream sundaes artistically
prepared, nor the full flavor of the
coffee served, nor the service that
is given with a smile over the
counter, that's making the Panama
Grocery the popular rendezvous OF
quite a number of moon-struck
SWANS. Or could it, l wonder, be
gorgeous Mary Parott? Some, come
now, give us the low-down.
Adorable Elena Orosa thinks that
VT is a iii too darn slow when it
comes to chasing the weaker sex.
You poor innocent soul! If you only
knewl A wolf in a sleeps skin.
that is.
I'm mighty proud to hear that
one of our consistent and avid
readers way out there in the Philip
pines is making good on the air
waves. She's eye-filling Pat C.
Landig who is heard every Satur-
day night on Station KZFM, Man
lis. Recently crowned queen by the
Auditor General on Nacoco Night,
readers will remember her as as
sistant to Tel l. Baylor on his sue
cessful Macombo Club affair last
year.
Jose orosa is finding the wv
campus not only an ideal place for
studies but also as a perfect set
ting for romantic eseapaoes. 'Tis
said that he's getting mighty sweet
or a gal residing thereabout.
There never was a dull moment
at the table reserved for the Press
Forum Staff and friends-at the
installation ceremonies of AFCWU
held recently at the Chamber OF
Commerce. Reason was the pres
ence of charming Dolores La Ma
drid whose pleasing personality ra-
dated happiness and Guido Altman
zor who is an expert on cutting an
otherwise dull story into a bookful
of daughters.
Personalities: (Seen at the
Alaska Fish cannery Workers.
Union installation ceremonies).
PRINCESS" DOLORES YUMoL
dancing with the ease and grace of
an expert; Ores AVERGoNZAOo
doing yeoman service between the
lunchroom and the Press table;
EXPERIENCES" NANCY JlMlNEZ
looking maturer and loveler than
ever; VAL BRUSAS acting as dig
nified as New York topper on
Fifth Avenue bus; LOIS BALAURo
as sweet as rosebud still unkissed
by the sun at the break Of dawn;
FELIX ZAMoRA feeling out OF
sorts and not in the mood to sing,
and very definitely; ELLEN Ro-
5ERTSoN capturing the hearts of
the audience with her melodious
rendition of native KUNDlMANS
TEL !. BABYLON with that far
away look ir his eyes waiting for
someone that didn't come; VlR-
GINA JANzoN so divinely pic
turesque in her glide on the dance
floor.
It sort of kinda looks as if its
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

Tales Of romantic adventures in
the land of the Cherry Blossoms is
said to have drawn many a lonely,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

Shopping fashionable ady's ap-
parcels, so ! think, only belongs by
right to the domain of the wea ker
sex. Which sorta makes me wonder
seeing Fred 3. veIasco buying quite
a load of women's dresses and other
accessories at an exclusive uptown
feminine store. Could all those
niceties be PRESENTos to a wait
ing sweetheart somewhere in the
Land of the Rising Sun, Ell Fred?