davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
Full Schedule Planned Tuesday For Students

It'll be an all-day session for Palmer's school children next Tuesday, Superintendent William T. zahradnicek announced this week. School will begin officially at 9 a. m., and will close at 3::3O D. m.
 It is planned to serve a hot lunch in the cafeteria on Tues day, the superintendent said. Mrs. w. c. Mau again will be in charge of the school lunch pro- gram.
 A new plan of payment for lunches was outlined by MT. zahradnicek. It is proposed to issue lunch tickets, good for 10 meals, at a cost of $3. The tickets, which will normally last two weeks, will be punched each lunch period and will be usable until all 10 meals are eaten.
 Children who do not wish to take advantage of the meal ticket plan may purchase lunches daily. The cost will be BOG, as it was last year. This cost will in clude milk.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
Monday Queen, Talent Show To Cop Foir Entertainment

Flowers from the display at the Fairs flower show will be used for the background decorations.
 Talent contestants also will ap- pear on this show. Each entrant will be asked to present two se- lections. Talent contest entries, at time, included Carol Martens, Anchorage soprano; Ted Jamieson, Anchorage violin ist; and Larry Stock, Valley pianist.
 AS a special feature attraction, but not for contest participation, Pete BouWens will repeat his performance of the Sword Dance, so popular in last springs min Strel show.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01

ClimaXing three days of stellar entertainment features at the weekend Matanuska Valley Fair, will be the queen and talent contest finals on Monday, Sept. 5. At this show, to be held in Pal mer Gymnasium beginning at 7::3O D. m., Fair audiences will help to choose Miss Alaskan Statehood, who will reign as queen of the Fair, and the talent contest winner.
 The girl who is chosen as queen will have a flight to Hol- lywood as her prize, while the talent contest winner will fly to New York for a week of sight seeing there.
 The queen contestants will ap- pear in a style show on Monday, when judges will rate them on a point scale, in part determined by audience applause. The show is staged under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Clark of Variety Vogues, and is made possible through the cooperation of An chorage dress shops.
 Each contestant is to appear three times during the style show-once in play clothes, once in afternoon dress, and once in formal evening wear.
 Anchorage dress shops who are supplying costumes for queen contestants include:
 Colonial Dress Shop for Dol ores Levan; Welch's for Janet Sherrod; Hollywood Style Shop for Marie Mullan; Carols for La von Roetman; Betty Paris for Hilda Stenvall; and Mary Book Shop for Barbara Hecker.
 The stage is to be transformed into floral bower for the show.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
Sportsmen Seek
 Display Material

L. c. Stock, president of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen. this week issued an appeal for suitable material for exhibition in the cabin assigned to the club for the coming fair.
 The Sportsmen are in need of skins, heads, all types of mount ed specimens, pictures at least X 10 in size, which pertain to hunting and fishing, or any other material concerned with outdoor living.
 The club has been promised some material from the Fish and Wild Life Service, but many other items are needed. The club also is in need of some volun- teer fishermen who will hook Dolly Warden and rainbow trout. to be displayed in a tank set up in the exhibit cabin.
 MT. Stock will receive articles for display, or will answer any questions concerning the Sports mems exhibit.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01
TO LEAVE PALMER

MT. and Mrs. B. J. Tossing, long time Valley residents, ex- pect to leave Palmer immedi- ately after the close of the Mata- nuska Valley Fair this year. They will make their home Outside, probably in Oregon.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-01

3-BEDROOM FARMHOUSE FOR
 RENT-See M. D. Snodgrass
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
State Reclamation
Group to Meet

THE MONTANA RECLAMATION
Assn, will hold its annual meeting
at Bozeman, Nov. 10, IA and Is.
Sessions will open with a round
table discussion Nov. IS at 8. p. m.
H. L. Dusenberry, Montana extension
irrigation specialist, Bozeman, will
preside.
Program of the second day will be
devoted to reports by George Elmer,
Waller, association president; H. l..
Buck, Billings, secretary-treasurer,
At the annual banquet, Nov. IA,
Gov. John w. Bonner will speak on
protecting and Developing Mon
tana's Water Resources" and DR.. R.
F. R. Renne, president, Montana State
college, will discuss Balanced Use
of Montana's Natural Resources"
National reclamation and agricul-
tural leaders to appear on the pro-
grams include Gladwin Young, U. S.
department of agriculture, Lincoln,
Neb., and William Welsh, Washing
ton, D. c., secretary-manager, Ma
tional Reclamation Assn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

when the seed is ripe and the stem
and leaves r still green. 1t is
left shocked up in the field for a
week or 10 days and then taken to
the thresher.
The seed is very light, so it isn't
handled any more than necessary.
Canvas is laid on the hay rack to
catch any loose seed and the shocks
are never tramped down. If the
thresher separator is crowded, the
light seed will blow over, so the
machine has to be run slower than
for ordinary grains. By-product of
the threshing operation is the straw
pile, which makes very palatable
hay for the cattle.
One of the best features of the
crested wheat grass on the Snider
ranch is that it has never killed out
and grows very well under dryland
conditions. When it is seeded right
and a stand once obtained it is set
for good meadows as long as it is
wanted. Some of the original stands,
now over IL years old are still look
ing good despite a very low original
seeding rate.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Song of the
Lazy Farmer

THE sky is gray, the trees are
bare, and there's a crispness
in the air remindin' us most ev'ry
day another winters on the way.
This time of year makes some
folks sad, but as for me I'm al
ways glad when days start gettin'
shorter and each morn finds frost
upon the land. 1t means there
isn't much to do, that almost all
the field works thru; the colder
nights make sleepin' great and |
can stay in bed It'll late. But best
of all, November's when the PAN
cake season starts again, and
nothin' that Mirandy makes is
finer than her buckwheat cakes.
Now there is something really
good, I never have quite under
stood why poets and philosophers
have never written song or verse
to put in words the mellow mood
of mankind's finest type of food.
| What cook has ever made a dish
that can come close to matchin'
| this: A stack of cakes, of golden
brown, with melted butter run
ming down to join a maple nectar
pool, no man alive except a fool
could think of stoppin' until he
has just enough strength left, by
gee, to drag himself to couch or
chair and doze the morning out
right there.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Hobby, Moore Spark Team
AS CrambIing Stops Ark.

GRAMBLlNG. La With the
ble blooming brllliance peculiar
70 many frosh-manned squads.
EDDIE Robinsons warmed -oyer
trembling College Tigers steao-
lly paced by Curling Hobby,
ancient pivot star, and the dead
eve craftsmanship OF Otis Moore.
outrsn. outshot and outhustled
Arkansas State here Monday
night 70 score a surprisingly
EASY s. 46 victory.
Grambllng went ahead early
N me first quarter on a bat
,sred-in rebound by Gl6sie Will
lsms and took advantage OF a
Rlles Of fouls 10 move into its
widest lead Of the game-20
polnis-before a brief Arkansas
surge reduced the advantage to
N-22 margin by halftime.
JOHNSON BRILLIANT
Lawrence Givcns. diminutive
Llor forward who make up for
ns lack Of size with a fine de-
ree OF accuracy in shooting and
some brilliant floor wcrk. was
me visitors most consistent per-
,,o,,mer ably assisted by Wadie
sonnson who took scoring hon.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

toutd hard lucE Omega team.
ms Omega. wfh lh
thc3 tcllaf pluc kl'ur &
and TIM Harvey couldn't out
r4dncutl srrlinei fq, uuQer
manned S.ema NBc II pr ose
rs ot as fire cracker IS he
upped % cFcn ha kct 'or ia
poiuts He seas followed br Del
bert Russell ud BaldH N'h
u Jont- earl
In the Kappa vs.. ilphs
GENE the two teams iiea al
The first periods end, 80. and
also al the end Of the second
period with . 22-23 score. The
Omesas led the Sigmas in the
first period and lost their lead
the second period.
The Sigwas held on 10 this
dd and finished the game on
top
la the preliminary game Fow-
Ter sparKed Longs Drugs 20 .
SAB victory over the Det. OF
lnNltut of Commerce team
Fowler SEQ ed Is points lie was
.oll &cd D ttanu cites Wheeler
aud PftUan 'Yho scored II and
10 point, respectively High man
~, ihp ipsug team Was Spencer
with 10 points
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Prep Schools
In. Last Games
Before Finals

Miller High School had an
easy time keeping its home rec
ord clear last week when they
handed Wilbur Wright a 55-29
shellacking The Trojans have
yet TO lose a game at Brewster
Center where they play their
home games.
In their final game Of the
regular playing season this Fri
day the Robinson coached crew
will take on DENLY High at
DENLY. Despite the loss OF three
outstanding players at gradus-
ton, the Trojans should have
little or no difficulty in taking
care OF the Tars.
BATTLE LOOMS
On the weStside there may be
some fireworks when the five
teams. now at the bottom of
the league, start battling for one
open berth in the playoffs.
COLTS MEET U. OF D.
University OF Detroit High
viii be really cunning for the
Northwestern Colts when they
meet at U OF ID A loss to the
Colts would place them in a
three way tic with Redford
Chadsey or Cooley.
jimmy Demaret's team had n
tough time last week defeating
the much abused Southwestern
team They were Just able 10
edge them out by one point.
HARVEY HITS HARD
Ulysses Harvey. Northwestern's
stellar eager. was high point
man even though he had to leave
the game on fouls around half
time He scored IS points. II
was after Harvev's expulsion
that Southwestern opened it's
lire
On the East Side Miller.
Northern. Eastern and South
eastern will vie against each
other in the plsYoffs. On the
West Side Northwestern. Coo.
ley and Central have assured
themselves Of plsYoff berfhs
and the fourth spot will 90
to the winner Of the crucial
games between Hedford and
Cooley and chsdseY and South
western
This Years playoffs will start
next week with the reserve in
fher semi-finals AZ 400 D. m.
Wednesday. The varsity prelim.
insr'es will start az 800 Friday
night and will be played at the
State Fair Coliseum.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

with a 2l4 in Canfields lon,
win.
j. Thompkins' 2l9 was hief
single game Of the evening ane
played big part in the on,
game that Palmer Bowl Ji
won from Carreker Service p
Harper continues to roll as he
pasted a 500 on 200 1917.
Pierce Coleman led Calahads
on 537 as they won two from
Russell House, Lonnie Houston
was high for Russell House on
three consistent games l89- l90-
1874.
Albert King powered Arplane
Sausage to two games over He
rons Appliance \. Williams
was the big gun In the lone
game that Heron vas hitting 100.
POSTAL ALLIANCE
AZ Dixie Bowl first place
Woodpeckers showed under the
JinXs. T. Gillum's 542 with 202
hign was the big gun. A Sims
continued to lead the Wood
peckers with some steady roll
ing.
Woodchoppcrs. led by G. FIJI
cls, made a clean sweep over
the Bombarders.
In a game that saw the Sky
rockets and the lowly Tiger
fight TO a tie. Skyrockets man
aged TO exc out victory in the
roll-off, !. Sadler continues to
oace the Skyrockets by topping
500
Timber Toppers busted the
Buster for three and total pms
H. Burch was high man FOR the
Topper Boys with 500.
J. Irwin and his sol series still
didn't save Woodsmen from los
ING two games 20 the Eliles
The Bobcats led by NJ Burch
swept all three games from the
Falcons. 246l to 1888. Quiet as
its kept those Bobcats are real
ly on the move and the leaders
had better watch out
PALMER WOMEN
p. Boswell was the big noise
OF the opening as she bowled
the lone 500 series in leading
Wiley Realty TO clean sweep
over Good Neighbors Virginia
Sauls is back to three steps and,
incidentally. won a head pin
match with some pretty fair male
bowlers at Forest Club the other
light
Katie Jones hustled w a 4S9
series but that didn't stop Su-
creme Linen from taking two
.ames away from Howell and
Company. Geneva DeShields was
nigh for the Linen girls.
keenue Flower Shop managed
10 squeeze two games from Doc
Powell Johnson although out
rolled l9S7-l852
Msrv Simpson was top kick
in Slsde Graggs two game Win
over Porters Cleaners. The ef-
fects OF the all-star singles was
ielt In all leagues because many
of the bowlers failed to show
during league time
NEWS FROM AROUND
Detroit Tribune's post-stlngles
classic was postponed TO later
tate bv promoters Bob Gum
and George Williams Watch this
column for the date on which
4 will be held
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

CO. howlers from all over
e country gathered TO compete
hs me coveted trophy and dis-
ior ~ -, ~ being known as Ma
ul'o'iOs isI singles champ. We started
.lJi'S' .,,,ms tuesday. Feb. i, and
cen'gs Ig Williams jumped into
~. ~ lead at the gun. George was
.hsowinr Wv pin scattering ball
u.yd mi did better than 1900 tor his
n.., ~ six games. II sure looked
% Mts George was in for he was
liH ~ good start. How ever,
Vn .l..rse lost the ball he was
.s,ouine and when they came
5,n,n nc home stretch George
us ass missing. he failed to quail
G;oina INTO the last six games
- the qualifying round | needed
yeno 10 Qu.lifv-opened up Wtth
~ r,,ohtv 235. saw victory in
~ ,ell to a lowly l28 my
rext T's game and didn't even fin
ish the race however among
,So., M wno qualified were Jack
w,rshall OF Chicago, Billy
Hampton. also OF the Windy
Gsty sam Merchant and Joe
Jordan Of New York Pepper
po,a Scott Of Cleveland and
others,
RHoDMAN LEADING
A. the time OF this writing
BiI Rhodman was leading IN the
,oll.on It's tough fight he
~. 10 hold that lead as Gooch
md Brown Of indianapolis are
right on his heels. Jet Ball
Griffin and = youngster named
Williams n Chicago are also IN
,her, fighting as well as Ace
KilEore l948 champ.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Watch Noah

Ferndale's Lincoln High School
is liable 10 be the scene of much
bedlam when the University OF
Detroit basketball team squares
lff with Wayne University Sat
urdsv night
This game viii mark the
thirteenth time that these two
teams have met on the basket
oall court. Each team has won
six games. This means that Sat
mday's contest will be the rub
Der match. bit II holds lot
more value than that to each
school.
Fer these crosstown rivals
the game carries a great deal
OF prestige. WaYnss Tsrtars
have yet 10 top the Tiians In
football. but their cage squads
have played the Tiians on ev-
en- terms since the series was
inaugufatsd.
EVEN LOSSES
WAYNE counts on its basket
ball team TO gain some measure
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
City To Hold
lst Golf Meet
Will Play IL Holes
AT Redford, Rackham

The first Detroit municipal golf
tournament will be held this
year, the Department Of Parks
and Recreation announces II
Will be- PLAYED over the Red
ford and Rsckhsm courses June
as
The winner will be awarded
the John ]. Considine Trophy,
offered by the departments gem
elal superintendent TO stimulate
interest among the thousands
III residents Of Detroit and SUI
burbs who play the citys six
courses.
DATES APPROVED
Competitors will cover u
holes. 80 at Redford and the
same number at Rackham. Dates
for the tourney have been sp-
proved bv Bob Howell Detroit
District Golf Association tourns-
ment committee chairman.
Professionals and members OF
private clubs will not be eligible
10 compete. Ted Mayed. city
lolf pro. will be in charge Of
The new tournament. which will
pe staged annually by the de-
yartmcnt.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
D. 5. r. SHOP

Business as usual was the
wo.d at Palmer and r. Dilworth,
lesd-oif man TOR Universal. led
the league on l80- l64-22l but
Unyersal Repair still lost all
three 10 a fast-stepping Coolidge
Highland Park took two games
irom Round Robins although
losing total pins. George War
rick was nigh man for the High
ltnoers Paul Ravarro Just
missed 500 for the losers.
Ina close scoring contest Unit
Repair took two games from
Machine Shop r. Bradley, an
chorman for the shop boys, tried
hard l90-la2-l64.
Roc Ravarro led Shoemaker
10 complete win over Auto
Dodv tSeems like Roots wife is
setting the pace in the Ravsrro
iamllyl
PALMER MEN
Bob Hughes led the be Wlers
with a l89 20i-l90 as Erie Coal
and Ice tool two from Garfield
Drugs 2 watts. lead. off man
Tor Canilcld Drugs, came through
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

The Alphas VIII iotl the Omc
gss in TIE opening lcagu game
at 700 The Omega chan glpus
last yeaf, have practically elm
Lated themselves from the pla>
offs this year Dy Their frequent
losses.
sIGMAs KAPPAs FAVORED
With only short time 10 -
bclme the start Of tn lcagW
5laN offs the Slgmas and ihe
kappas seem 20 be loelcal con-
tenders Tor tn, wear cham
piOnship of the Frat League.
Both OF these fast moving
leans racked up victories IN
their games last Saturday al
the Cshier. The Kappas re
gained their winning ways at
the expense Of the Alphas IN
a tough. tight game with 3S
30 score.
THOMAS NETS TEN POINTS
The game marked lhe iisst
appears lcc of WndSor S Assump-
ton College star, freddie Thom-
as Thcnias a recent Kappa
oledpee eye the crowd some
,dl thrills &ih Dts fast bail
lnd shooting aollity
ie scored ten points for the
Kappas
Joe Holloway Kappa scors
ine ace sustained an ankle
injury and was unable 10 com.
pete in Saturdays game. Red
wine topped the Kappas scor
inc list with IL points, four
baskets and three free shots.
Wayne University stars. Noah
Brown and Ron TeasleY scored
five points each.
TIE Aiphas dead evci E,teN
took the games scoring honors
bU: couldn't do il an bV hu,elf
lie scored IA points 1n seven
goai, ior the losers Only fmJ
Alpha men scored soals during
the entte game Coleman and
Richards scored six and FIVE
nmuis rcspcctivelv
TRIPP TIPPING TALES
Five Sigma plavts reached
me scoring column 70 give them
= 44-79 victory over the hisnly
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Ike Williams
Aids Charity
Title Fight

Ike Williams. in q move last
week. proved without the shau'
wv OF the doubt that ne IS IN
deed deserving OF the title "iignt-
cr Of the year
In spite OF the startling upsel
mat GsVilan scored on the lghi-
weight champion. Williams ac-
lion certainly shows that he de-
serves any bouquet that md
be directed his way
BOLANO GETS l7l1go
Williams has signed to fight
title fight with Enrique Bo-
lsnoe. the number one nght'
weight contender, for only IA
per cent Of the gate The bout
viii headline A Charity Benefit
,or the Costello Junior Founds-
ton
Ike will be getting only
about half as much as the
challenger. Bolanos' manager
wouldn't agree 10 lower per
eenfaee than l7l1 ec. This will
be The first time q fighter has
done a. much for any charity
since Joe Louis efforts during
the war when he donated his
total purses TO the Army and
Navy funds.
Bclanos and Williams fought
last spring and the champion
won a split decision Lou Cos
t2llo and Bud Abbot are Spon.
Soring TIE show and the money
Is 10 promote the development
az recreational facilities IN the
Los Angeles area Heavy mott
gage Obligations are pressing INC
oi eanization and the fight wlll
90 a long way toward easing
inc financial burdens OF th"
foundation.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Singles Match
Postponed At
Forest Club

The First A aual Dq0u Tfi-
b1ne Post Singles Cla BE Toufna-
mcn' has been postponed The
vent, D giHally scheduled FOR
r day and Satuydar Of lsst
wecl; AZ the Forest Club viii
~ bcld in the very near future.
Bob Gum and George VIII
lifr whn handle the details ~
'te meet Will announce the new
date IN next weeks Tribune
TIE pr es ot $500 90 and tro-
av Wil oe the same
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

final appearance Of KEENAN, in
Detroit livery. The Titan ace
completes his eligibility against
Wayne.
Brown suffered a.prettv BAD
case Of shin-Sphnts when the
Tdrtars PLAYED their return
game with Michigan State Al
Lansing last week However. he
has sufficiently rested so that
Ioach Mason viii be able 10
make the best Of his ball hawk
zig techniaues in Saturdays
game.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
EVENLY MATCHED

THIS year the two teams are
cvenlv matched Both squadS
have new coaches Bob CALI
Ian guiding the Ttans and Joel
Mason leading Wayne Both
teams stress defense. inasmuch
IS neither is an especially high
,coring outfit.
Mason and his Tartsrs will
bark heavily on Forwards
Noah Brown. Jim Rucinski
ard Chuck Frankel. Center
Dick Hall and Guard Al GuExo
TO ouipoint the Tiians top
scoring quartet Of Forwards
Chuck KEENAN, and John Kir-
wan. Center Warren HintE and
Guard Brendan McNamar.
Saturdays game will mark the
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

ors with IA points.
Hawk" Hobby. Otis Moore
and iowerine EEell King were
the lssding point producers
for the Tigers with 10. IL and
10 respectively.
In the curtain raiser the Tig-
afettes handily disposed OF the
Ozark powder-puff aggregation,
1929. after a narrowing first
half experience.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Watch Noah
Wayne aces U. Of D.
In Cross City Tilt

II revenge for the losses in
lictcd on rs grid squad by The
'lians Detroit on the other
end. il determined 10 extend rs
mastery over Wavne 10 the
harocOurt.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
TEN PIN TALES
~. And Anecdotes From The Bowling Alleys of Detroi
SINGLES CLASSIC AT PARADISE
By BOB

This week the astar singles classic Paradise Bowl
,antured the spotlight.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
kappas Use Thomas
Assumption " Star
Omegas, 1948 Champions, Miss Playoffs;
Have Won Only Two Games During Season

The two top teams in the lntcrFtatcrny League VIII
clash Saturday night the Brewster enter break
two tie for first place The Si2mas and the kappas,
who have been the most consistent leaders during this
seasons play, Will measure each otnel nighi thS week
af
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Five Sigma plavts reached
me scoring column 70 give them
= 44-3q victory over the hsnip
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
NEWS FROM AROUND

Detroit Tribunes posi-stlngles
classic was postponed TO a later
tate by promoters Bob Gum
and George Williams. Watch this
column for the date on which
;. will be held
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

WAYNE counts on its basket
ball team 10 gain some measure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-24
Judge Sets Aside
Annulrnent Decree

A final decree setting aside the an
nulment of the marriage of Blair Nj.
Robinett from his Filipino wife, was
ordered entered in the records of the
Monongalia County Circuit Court at
Morgantown, w. Va, yesterday by
Judge Charles G. Baker
The previous court order of the
judge was temporary and after the
former local army recruiter did not
appear at the hearing yesterday
morning the judge issued the final
action.
Robinett's attorney c. c. Rose Of
Morgantown, told the court that
Robinett had informed him that he
did not want to take any further
steps in the matter.
Robinett, who was recruiting ser
gcant at Oakland for two years, had
alleged in the original annulment pro-
ceedings at Morgantown that he had
not married Jesusita Torres Y. Cor
dero legally.
Later evidence presented to the
court by Robinett's mother, Mrs. John
w. Robnett, Cumberland gave proof
of the marriage.
Prosecuting Attorney John V.
Sanders has announced he is study
ing the records of both proceedings,
and he stated that if he finds evidence
of perjury on Robinett's part, he will
ask an indictment Of the April Grand
Jury.
A V-mail letter from Robinett to his
parents was introduced at the hearing
yesterday, dated February Is, 1915.
1t stated 81 was married on Septem-
Der 4, 1914, so don't know when
shall come back. My wife is of Philip
pine and Spanish descent, and al
though she is not beautiful she is
nice looking and comes from good
family"
DR.. Winter r. Frantz sent a state
ment regarding the three children
born to Robinett and his wife, in
Cumberland. The first died four hours
after delivery, February 9, 1916.
Marilyn was born December 81, 1916;
and Blair, II, was born January 10,
1913.
Mrs. Robinctt is residing with her
mother in San Fernando, Philippine
Islands.