davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
CRUM RIDGE

CRUM RIDGE-Mrs. Rosetta
Crum spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs Iona Morrison.
Mrs. Lottie Crum and son,
Vernon, spent Thursday with
Mrs Columbia Morris.
Carl Baker called on Ferman
Crum Sunday evening
Mrs. Jewell Rossiter and ia
mily Of Summerfield spent the
weekend with friends here.
Mrs. Rosetta Crum spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Hazel Crum.
Mrs. Edith Mason spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Edith Crum.
Mrs. Iona Morrison enter
tanned Sunday with a birthday
dinner honoring her daughter,
Miss Martha. Those enjoying the
occasion were Misses Lucille and
Joan Morrison, GlenOr Thomp-
son, Hester Rossiter, Ellen Nal
lett, Eva and Ellen Crum, Patty
and Nancy Morrison and the
hOnOred one, Martha Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Crum and
Mrs. Hazel Crum spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Okey
and son Of Coal Run.
Mrs. Charles Jennings and
daughter called on Mrs. Lottio
Crum and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rohrer
and family spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
encc Crum and family and
George Forshey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morri-
son and family and Hester Ros-
sitter spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison,
son, Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Flavil
Morrison, son, Gale, of Cleveland
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Irwin Morrison. Other callers
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Morrison and family.
Mrs. Iona Morrison spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Made
line Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallett
and sons spent Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har,
ley Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craven
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
LOttie Crum.
Harley Crum had a farm train
ing group meeting Friday after
noon.
Almost every one on the ridge
has been i'll with the flu.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Berr
| Bonar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Williams
and daughter, of Pleasant City
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Lallathin.
Otto Heisler, of Caldwell route
is visiting his son, Gail Heisle~
and family.
Mary Ellen Wilson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Shirley Springer, of Caldwell.
Mrs. Wilma Walters and SON.
Billie, Fred Hardesty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wilson were Caldwell
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Schoeppner and
son, John, were Marietta shop
pers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Schramm
and son, Daniel, spent Sunday
with the formers mother, Mrs.
Lena Schramm, of Cornersville,
who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Kleb and
daughters, of Marietta, visited
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schoeppner.
Miss Nina Lee Hendershot and
John Huffman visited Sunday
with the formers grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne, of
Marietta route.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Schoeppner
and SON, Dale, spent Saturday
evening with Supt. and Mrs. H.
M. Ayers.
Mrs. c. B. Johanning and chill
dren, Harry and Aundree, and
Harry Pryor were Marietta Wis
itors Friday.
Nh. and Mrs. Wilbur Jackson
announce the birth of a son,
named Donald Eugene, at the
Marietta Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Margaret Daniels and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mcconnell are the
grandparents.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schoep-
pner and family, of Macksburg,
Mrs. Bernice Gerken and daugh-
ter, Barbara, of Marietta, and
Sonia Hartshorn.
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers
were Marietta visitors Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
News Briefs

MiSs Margaret Allan Akron
sna,,t tbe weekend with her mar
ep+s Mr and Mrs Iohn Allan
nrn. T., CIT I'D nv or,
NV w. 49, - 60 w rli1 CO. 81 Caiduai1 Ia M
Inl :.I .. Go1T M va. S JHi E,x - Do go H. ~
Jho. Slsltso W.. nnaon4I1' ~ilU -1'' 1'"' 11
N'e. oiAo'
Mr. ana MRS. +. M; lnQhpSoi
VISl'eu lnuL Soay VIZ ui wi =, aii0
MIS- ReeQ "aro at ClaySVllle'
q .: maze, VI C9llpIloge' Wis
lteo 1rlGhqS u mere mere we eonesoay' :1y -,
MiS. a. n. O"Nrp'oii I1I H alol.eu nc iiei
oaughIer' MIS- raul must, C7tl,
toh' ana lllaoe d business business UP ~, u
CleVeldhG 'ile I"''eI p"i' u Tic
pas "00h WIN.
Mrs ftGod " llllalllS Speh'
ounoay WIN lIeI pIl eiI'S' W, vi,
ana MIS- H. M MAJ "eS'y' lio' III
Oh to"n' c.
long ana WIS n 81 ~ es' @
went 10 OolulilOus 9"hody' IIey Iy
were aGcoiiipaliiep aeon ny Nios %
1Gdilile ,,5I "ooo: oVuoTii' 1IuI % a.. az
rO,1I; Mhlte CIosS c~ l,oSpi'dl' ~ , anu s nniss
Iny!IIa 0eciTS' I ;th T''I ~. I!ao ,st Speta'
W olIe pas WEE, weeN WIZ MI Ilel r pa eil'S'
|" 4, ana WI Gt - H. w W -, 1e,
1'1I' Oh" W. D - H. po9lo! -
"eI ISEI'' SuS''9 u 'ile l"''eI - >
QI0'Hei' E"lI | 1l'ley' 1le"l ~
'OIlllS'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Senecayille School
Patrons Prepare
For Auction Sale

SENECAVILLE - Get ready
for the big auction sale, sponsor
ed by the Home and School as
sociation, to be held in the high
school auditorium, March s, The
proceeds go to buy raincoats and
capes for traffic boys and girls,
and study chairs as ordered by
the state inspector for grade
school and a study table for the
high school. All patrons of the
school district are asked to give
for this auction. Joe Secrest is
the auctioneer.
Friendship Dinner
A Friendship dinner was held
in the social rooms of the Meth
odist church, Thursday evening.
The dinner was sponsored by the
Glass of Service and was attend
ed by members and friends Of
the church. Farmer Rich was the
toast-master and the entire num-
Der present took part in the pro
gram. Supt. w. w, Oliver was
chief speaker of the evening
The evening was spent reviewing
and bringing out the moral Of
many Of the poems found ii the
McGuffy Readers.
Presbyterian Men Meet
The men of the Presbyterian
church met at the manse Thurs
day evening. A social time was
enjoyed and coffee and dough
nuts were served.
Class Meets
The Friendship Glass of the
Methodist church held their reg
ular meeting in the social rooms
of the church, Friday evening
with Mrs. Wafc Oliver as host
ess. The program was in charge
of Mrs. Dorothy Burns. Robert
Burns favored with several piano
solos.
Shower Given
Friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. u c. Corwin
and surprised them with gifts
for the little daughter recently
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
HARRIETTSVILLE
HARRIETTSVIIIE

HAhRlETISVlLL - Mrs,
Fanchion Rawlett, of Alexand-
ria, Va, Mrs. c. f. Johanning,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Johanning
and children, Ann, Aundree and
Harry, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schenk were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Brum, of Newport Pike.
Mrs. Esther Stille, Of Lower
Salem. is helping care for her
mother, MS. T. J. Sn1ithberger,
who is seriously ill.,
Nolan Henderson,, sophomore
in the local high school, had the
misfortune of cutting three of
his fingers with a power saw in
the manual training room, Tues
day. He was taken to DR.. LIE
Barr, Marietta, for treatment.
Carla Lynn, young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Miller, of
route one, who had pneumonia
last week and was under the
care Of DR.. Don Hugh, of Mari
eta, has recovered and is up and
around.
Edward Lawrence is critically
i'll.
Dr. Weiss, of Marietta, was
professional caller at the home of
Mrs. T. J. Smithberger, Sunday
evening.
DR.. Duncan, of New Matamor-
as, was a recent professional
caller at the George Zimmerman
home.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Zimmerman
was taken to Memorial hospital,
Wednesday evening, seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Joe Ullman, student at
Mountain State Business college,
who has been i'll at his home last
week, is able to return to his
classes.
Mrs. Blake Pryor was brought
home Saturday from Marietta
Memorial hospital, and is recov-
ering from an appendicitis oper-
alton.
The w. S. c. S. met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. C.. E. Johan-
ming, where the day was spent
quilting. A pot luck dinner was
enjoyed. Those present were
Mrs. Minnie Stevens, Mrs. Lena
HaffneT, Mrs. Julia Ullman, Mrs.
Vclma Kelby and Mrs. Kathryn
Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Martin and
C. E. McVay visited Thursday
with the formers brother, Wise
Martin, of GAINESVILLE, who is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Fanchion Rawlette, of
Alexandria, Va, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. c. E. Johanning,
sister, Mrs. l.. D. Schramm and
family, and brother, c. B. Johan-
ming and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van
Fossen and Freda CantWell were
Marietta shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thosn-
berry, of Mt. Vernon, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Thornbcrry. The latter went to
Columbus this week for employ
mcnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Piatt, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that 1o...
Hughes of Coal Run, Ohio, has bboeS boeSS
dgly appointed pF RiesbeaS eAaSdmanhstrato of the
late of Jackson y township NnSSl NIosH
County, Ohio. -''ole
Creditors are required to file +ho,-
claims with said fiduciary within 4teF fnsiF
months or be forever barred 1o'f
Dated this 9th day of Febr,or,.
1949. "sly'
Probate Judge of said Co,n+,,
80 3S "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Ethel sprggs Talbot de-.
Notice is hereby given that o.,
NJ. Spriggs, of Caldwell, Ohio. bSS bsS
been duly appointed Executor Of HAS Has
Estate of Ethel Spriggs Talbot 5a 91e
ceased. late of Sarahsville, NobIo
County, Ohio. "ie
Creditors are required to file thai,
claims with said fiduciary within te,r fn,r
months or be forever barred ]'uF
Dated this End day of Febrlar,
1949. d
OTTO POLLING,
81 80 33 000'iV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the per.
sons formerly transacting business as
and under the trade name of Four
Point Coal Company have dissoIvsd
their relationship by action of tbs
parties thereto this 18th day Of jan.
uary, 1949.
ZINN, ALLEN & LEASURE
Attorneys
an q % I'd
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15
Nobel Prizes For 1949 Are Awarded

DR.. Ynkawa, AZ, nuclear physi-
cist who is now a visiting profess
sor at Columbia University in
New York City, first won world
wide acclaim in. 1885 with an
nouncement of his new theory on
the meson.
He declared this hitherto uni
Identified particle was responsible
for the special properties of the
forces holding together the nucleus
of the atom.
DR.. Giauque, 81, whose wife is
also a scientist, is a chemistry
professor at the University of Cal
ifornia.
The tall, gray-haired scientist
won prominence through his dra-
matte research in the field of low
temperatures.
Through this type of research,
scientists have been able to meas
ure what they call "entropy" and
thus find the hidden key to wheth-
err certain theoretical chemical re-
actions actually could take place.
Money-Saving Discovery
DR.. Giauque's research has saw
ed industry and chemical estab-
lishments huge sums of money by
anticipating expenses for carrying
out scientific studies in a wide
field.
Chemistry is the hobby as we'll
as the profession of DR.. Giauque,
who has made o-dynamics
speciality.
He lives near the University Of
California campus with his wife
and two sons, William Francis Is,
and Robert David IL.
DR.. Yukawa, on leave from Kyo-
to University, taught at the Uni
versity of California and the In
stitute for Advanced Studies at
Princeton after leaving Japan and
before going to Columbia.
He has been hailed by Japanese
scientists as one of the greatest
physicists trained in their coun-
try.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15
Pacific Lutheran
To Enter Western
Speech Contest

The college debate team will
compete in the Western Speech
Association tournament at STAN
ford University November 21-23.
Students who will represent the
college in the tourney include
Louis Innerarity, Donald Graham,
Lillian Leikauf, Jon Ericsson, Will
liam Rieke, Joyce Taylor and Mary
Larson. Prof. Theo. Karl and Mrs.
Pauline Schaffer of the speech de-
partment will accompany the de-
bators.
Prof. Theo. Karl, head of the
speech department, will be a fea-
tured speaker at the convention
of the Western Speech Associa-
ton in San Jose, Cal, November
rs and 26. He will lecture on the
subject, 1.-THE Educational Theater
in the College and University"
DR.. S. c. Eastwood, president of
the college, spoke at Lewiston,
Idaho in the parish of the Rev.
o. Consear, Sunday, November g.
The Rev. Clarence Johnson and
the Rev. Roy Olson, Tacoma Lu-
thern pastors, were guest speakers
in chapel Wednesday and Thursday
November 9 and TO-
Wednesday evening, November
16, the college band will give it's
first concert of the season. 1t will
be held in the Student Union aud
itorium.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15
Peace Prize To
Lord John Orr

The Nobel Committee of the
Norwegian Storting has awarded
the 1919 Peace Prize to Lord John
Boyd Orr of Brechin, Great Brit
ain.
The 69-year-old Scottish scien-
fist. who until last year was chair
man of the United Nations Food
and Agricultural Organization, has
devoted his whole life to research
of diet, health and agriculture.
From 1871 until 1915 he was di-
rector of the Research Institute
in Aberdeen.
Lord Boyd Orr will go to Oslo
for the formal ceremonies on De-
cember 10th in the Nobel Institute.
He has announced that the prize
this year-156,2 89 kroner will
be used entirely in his continued
work for peace.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15

STOCKHOLM - Two European
scientists were awarded the 1949
Nobel Prize for medicine recently
for their work with human and an
imal brains.
They are DR.. Walter Rudolph
Hess, 6S years old, of Zurich,
Switzerland, and DR.. Antonio Gaze
tano Deabreu Freire Egas MONTH,
IS, of Lisbon, Portugal.
The prize amounts to 1856, 289
crowns (about $3O,0OO), which will
be divided equally between the
two. They are not acquainted.
The 1919 Nobel prize for phys
les was awarded to DIR. Hideki Yu-
kawa = the first Japanese ever
selected in the 49-year history of
the prizes - and the chemistry
award went to DR.. William F.
Giaque, of Berkeley, Calf.
Fer the eighth time, there was
no award for literature this year
because the Swedish academy
could not make a choice among
several candidates. These includ-
ed Winston Churchill and leading
Greek, Italian and Scandinavian
writer's.
MesOn Theory
The 100000 literature prize will
be added to the next award.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15
Highlights Of Swedish Press

lesser lights among American ath-
letes are no strangers to the
Swedes. And the Swedish sports
writer can wax just as sentimental
as any in the States when the
French boxing idol, Marcel Gordon,
was killed in a plane crash recent
ly, whole pages were given over
to the stories of his life.
In criticisms of books, plays and
all sorts of artistic effort, the
Swedes go whole-hog, frequently
devoting half front page to
some new publication or produc-
ton. Discussions of cultural SUBJ
jects are not avoided like the
plague as they are in American
newspapers; Swedes feel news val
ue abides in things besides poll
tics, crime and the other common
grist.
Little Abner Is Big Hit!
For better or worse, the Swedes
have accepted the comic" page.
Little Abner" has a Sizable fol-
lowing in Sweden, where he trav-
els under the alias of "Knallhat-
ten," an American billy with a
perfect command of colloquial
Swedish. Over half the cartoons
appearing in Swedish newspapers
are of Stateside origin, and in
clude many of the most popular
comic strips familiar to American
readers.
Swedish newspaper advertising,
although not as plentiful as in
most Stateside papers. follows
many of the American techniques
and devices. Increased advertising
lineage in recent years has been
helpful in tipping the average size
of an issue to the current twenty
to thirty pages.
1t seems to be the STANDARD
practice that, if some quality car
be built into an article similar II
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
are we'll studded with calculated
remarks, the current standard of
courtesy is said to be much high
er than was the case in earlier
years.
Liberal Press Dominates
The battered theory that poses
the press as a highly efficient
moulder of public opinion among
its readers is further shaken by
the record of the press in Sweden
Circulation of Liberal newspa-
pers accounted in 1948 for about
40 percent of the nations total,
yet the Liberal party netted only
% percent of the votes at the polls.
The Social Democrats on the other
hand, with only II percent of the
newspaper circulation, wound up
with 46 percent of the votes in
the same year.
Thus in Stockholm, "Dagens Ny
heter" enjoys the leading position
among Swedish newspapers but
continues as spokesman for the
minority Liberals. Both the So
cialist newspapers, "AftOntidnin-
gen" and "Morgontidningen," are
far behind i'm leadership, although
the party is politically dominant.
Dish Out Sports News
Because the Swedes are a sports
minded folk, the daily sport pages
are an important part Of every
paper. Coverage goes far beyond
the country's borders and is so
thorough that Swedish fans know
as much or more about foreign
stars than do the sporting publics
in most other countries.
The greats and even some of the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15

Three Norwegian stamps have
been issued on the occasion of
the 18th anniversary of the found
ing of The Universal Postal Union.
They are: 10 ore, 211X37.5 nm.
in green; 25 ore, 211 x27.4 nm.
in red; and 40 ore, 37.5 X 81 nm.
in blue.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15

The two American destrOyers
"Borie" and "Waldron" of the AM
erican Europe fleet are visiting
Stavanger, Bergen and other Nor
wegian West Coast points.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15

what's being used in the States.
the matter isn't allowed to be lost
on the public. One recent adver-
tisement touted its product as an
"entirely new toilet tissue of the
American type"
Want To Meet a Girl?
Personal" columns in the want
ad sections seem to lean heavily
toward messages from young-old
ladies who feel threatened by con-
tinued spinsterhood. While some
write clever poems and poignant
verse, a simple statement of the
facts is more common: Girl, 81
years old, good figure, dark
blond-with money-wishes ac-
quaintance land possibly m r.
riage) with single man, 1885
years :"
Cliff Danielson.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
,ardeniias
a hanky that doesn't hare to
be drobbed to get attention!

oo oorderios sposhed ooonst vivid coorinos tor those
who ike their honkes colorul large and interesting!
of frhsin eyclomen chorrese, Iloc toast and oquo
aft thots as CHEEKY os hothouse plont
r,.,ne t Floor. Shsst
Also Bethesda Shnoton, l73 Conn., Ace ana StOT Snno
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

n general they should average near normal and be favorable to most
crops. We are, of course, approaching the season when w re can get 100
degree temperatures, and July is expected to have its share of warm
weather. This is an important period for the spring wheat farmers in
Montana as the weather of the next four weeks will practically de-
termine the crop, while the winter wheat crop will be made even
sooner.
Weather Changes
The period begins with conditions favorable for widespread showers
or a general rain, with the req east of the continental divide faring
the best. A series of disturbances, accompanied by showers and fairly
cool weather, is indicated to continue through the goth with a very
favorable moisture period over the weekend and a further drop in
temperatures about the 10th.
Warmer, fairly dry weather is expected from the 21st to oath, fol
lowed by a frontal disturbance TO cross this area from the west be-
tween the 2th and 9th. This is a favorable time for a few days of
showers in various amounts and moderate temperatures. The noun
tain areas east of the continental divide may continue to receive
showery weather throughout most of the remainder of the month, but
a trend to much drier and warmer weather is indicated to set in early
m July.
Precipitation and temperatures: Average near normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

This, together with another shower period indi-
Gated for the last SIX days Of June, should bring
enough moisture 10 carry the crops, meadows and
pastures into July IN good shape. With showers
as a principal source there will naturally be some
spottedness, however. This forecast period is not
expected to be real wet, but it will be much more
favorable than the weather in July. The upswing
IA precipitation and storm activity for June will
run its course by the close of the month and be
followed by a noticeable decrease in moisture early
in July throughout the MISUNDERSTANDING region.
The changing weather and cool air invasions will
result in serious fluctuations in temperatures, but
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
To-Day Weather Outlook
Monta-a-W yOming Forecast: June Is TO July L
By OSCAR L.

WE ARE NOW in the midst of this months nost favorable noistu
period and Montana Farmer-Stockman territory an expect a COZ
siderable amount of showery weather between June 18th and Got
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
FILIPINO : AMERICAN
COUNCIL ELECT
OFFICERS

In its annual election held early
this month, the Filipino and Amer
lean Council of Puget Sound elected
the following officers for the 1850
administration:
Gregorio A. Valdez, president;
Pete Cabansag, vice president;
Robert Lagos, secretary; Evelyn
Martinez, assistant secretary; John
Caban, treasurer; Suzan Cabansag,
assistant treasurer; Severe Sonora,
auditor; Benny de Jesus and Leo
de Leon, trustees.
The Councils inaugural program
and dance will be held in conjunc-
ton with the 1949 Rial Day COM
memoration program at the Ing
ham Hotel, Puyallup, Wash, Dec.
80, at o'clock in the evening. 1t
will be open to the public.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01
DECEMBE
SOCIAL EVENTS

Dec. IL Filipino Alumni AssO-
citation Anniversary Banquet and
Dance. New Washington Hotel, 700
pm. Admission by reservation,
$500 per plate.
Dec. Wedding celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CorpuZ,
Moose Temple, 500 pm. Open to
the public.
Dec. 18-Christmas Party, aus
pieces of the Filipino Knights of
Columbus, MaryknoIl Hall, 18th
and E. Jefferson. starting at 200
pm. Open to the Filipino Com
munity.
Dec. Is - Grand Order Eyes of
the Philippines Christmas Party,
Finnish Hall, 100 pm.
Dec. % - NaciOnalista Party
Dance, Finnish Hall, 500 pm.
Dec. 30 Rial Day program,
auspices of Filipino Community of
Seattle. Chamber of Commerce,
500 pm.
Dec. 81 - New Years Eve Dance,
auspices of Filipino Alumni Asso-
citation. Frye Hotel, 500 pm. Ad-
mission, gentlemen S1.5O, ladies
admitted without charge.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-12-01

in mind, the SU Judicial Boards
decision rests on the proposed con-
stitution of the "Pinoy" Club of
Seattle University.
wv has IL known Pinoys among
its teeming thousands. Seattle Pa
cific College, located at the foot OF
Queen Anne Hill, presents one Fill
ipino out of an estimated enroll
ment of $50. Looking them over:
SEATTLE UNIVERSITY
Senior - Benny Consego, engi-
neering.
Junior-Evelyn Gaudia, nursing.
Sophomores = Carmen Ordona,
nursing: Virginia Florendo, labora-
tory technology; Consuelo Campos,
English; James Filarca, engineer
ing; Jack Monillas, architecture;
Sonny Laigo, premajor; Freddie
Cordova, English.
Freshmen--Dorothy Laigo, lab
oratory technology; George Caasi,
predentistry; Alfonso Baes, cleo
trical engineering; Orencio Duyun-
gan, premaior; Henry Gamido,
mathematics; Beverly Fleming,