davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
] oledo Stamping
Notes
Mary E. Eichenburg

Bob Roup is confined to his
home by an attack of pneumonia.
The entire plant sends best wish
es for a speedy recovery.
Congratulations to 81 m,
,tr u k r, misc, second shift.
Slim became the proud daddy of
a baby girl, March 16.
Cora, Misc. second shift, was
operated on Tues. March z.
We extend our sympathy TO
Betty Zimm and Franny, We all
have our troubles.
Better late than never, Con-
gratulations to Bob Curtis, fore
man, second shift, whe celebrated
his birthday March 10.
Felicitations to Bob and Cen
.eive, who will celebrate their
fifth wedding anniversary on
March II. ST Patricks Day.
Clarence Fry and his brother
in-law Johnny Miller, were call
ed to Mo. Johnny's father suf-
fered heart attack.
Ida is back on the presses, she
preferred to stay on welding.
Mary AS son will be home on
furlough for Easter.
Seems j eanie and Peggy,
welders, have the same dress
ideas, last week without any
plans, they both wore exactly
the same attire.
Stella's daughter who is one
of our readers is ill. We wish
her a speedy recovery. Stella is
brazer on second shift.
Wish to thank Peggy Kelsey,
welder on second shift. Peggy
sure does a good job collecting
the news on second shift.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

the squeeze he would support
Kerr's bill.
Claims that prices to present
gas users wouldn't go up were
answered by Douglas. Kerr, Sen.
Schoeppel (R, Kans.) and others
claim that present contra It's
would stay in effect and there
fore prices couldn't rise. Doug
las pointed to four gimmicks in
the contract which can be used
by producers to force the con-
sumers at the other end of the
pipelines to cough up higher
prices. Present contracts are be-
ing renegotiated constantly and
prices being increased; most
favored nation" contracts now
provide that if other producers
sell gas at higher prices, they
automatically go up on existing
agreements; and companies with
existing contracts will refuse to
sell larger quantities of gas un-
till consuming companies agree
to higher prices.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

men working on the Day shift
in Dept, So. Hope it last for
a good long time. Boys don't for
get the Plaskon workers every
Monday and Friday.
Dallis E. Winslow, owner of
the Mast Food Co., Springfield,
Ohio, is going to present 100
new Fords to his employees, in
addition to the 234 he already
has given to the men with one
year or more seniority. We can't
even get turkey from the Dear
Old National.
Either brother Harris is a
wonderful story teller or brother
Pasch is really slipping, Freddie
was so interested in Homers S
conversation recently, that for
the first time in 80 years he
failed to be at his machine,
ready to 60 to work when the
starting whistle blew.
May we suggest, Frank Will
liams, second trick crib attend
ant Dept. "A have his name tat
tooed on his lunch box, it would
prevent a reoccurence of last
weeks happenings, you see, at
whistle tine, Frank GRABBED a
lunch box, ate the contents, and
returned the empty lunch pail,
only to find he ate H. Bennnig'S S
lunch, then came the complaints,
about the coffee, bananas, etc.
We extend our sympathy to,
Harry Slater Dept. 123 who re-
Gently lost his wife, and John
Schobeak, who's mother recent
ly passed away, and to the fam
| lily of c. Alpaugh Dept. SO who
died in his home Monday, March
6 of heart ailment; and Earl
(Vanlandingam) Barnes, who
died at William Roach Hospital
Earl was very active in the early
days of the Union and worked
in Dept. 6, 36,44 and recently
in the inspection Dept.
Slicker Sullivan has even in
vaded the homes with his pro-
ducion speedup, the proof was
when Mrs. Bob Eytner gave
birth to set of twins. Best OF
luck to the family.
The new double Champions
of National are Skinny Camp
bell and Fritz Wiser who, was
103 pins behind and going into
the last game, but was As ahead
I at the finish, leaving Bob Reilly
and F. Biggs sad and sorrow.
full pair.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Housing Key TO
Good PIonninq

Charles Abrams, noted au-
thor, lecturer and housing con-
sultant, told Detroit's radio au-
dience that housing was the first
ingredient to good city planning,
when he made a guest appear
ance on Community Clinic"
aired on WDET-FM honda
evenings at nine o'clock.
Housing problems for either
low or middle income groups
cannot be solved" Abrams said,
without recognizing that good
and decent + using must be
opened up to Negroes. He cited
New York, Philadelphia, and
other major cities where hous-
ing developments have been fl
nanced with federal, state and
local governments as we'll as pri-
vate capital on an inter-racial
basis.
Community Clinic also featur-
ed a report on the recent Civil
Rights Mobilization in Washing
ton, DC, with Edward Turner,
President of the Detroit NAA-
CP; Canon John Shufelt, of st.
Paul's Cathedral; and Mr.. Will
liam H. Oliver, Co-Director Of
the UAW-CIO Fair Practices De-
partment. They characterized
the mobilization as grass
roots movement of enthusiasm"
that was certain to have long
range effects on congressional
action because of the sincerity
of the 5000 delegates who at
tended.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

could run wild If the Kerr Dill
passes. The measure would pre-
vent the Federal Power Commis-
sion from regulating price s
charged for gas by non-trans-
porting producers.
Sen. Kerr D, Okla.), one Of
the big oil men who would bene-
fit if the price of natural gas
is uncontrolled, led the fight
for the bill, which Democratic
Leader Lucas ID, Ill.) said Presi-
dent Truman would sign pro-
vided it contains a face saving"
amendment. This amendment
would leave gas prices unregu-
lated but authorize FPC to warn
Congress if they went up "un-
duly" This of course, it has
power to do anyway.
Senators Douglas and LANCER
warned that price increase Of
five cents could be expected if
the Kerr bill passes, and that
this would add to the household
and industrial users bills in
Michigan alone more than S5.-
100000.
In the two richest oil fields
10 pipeline companies and 16
non-transporting gas producers
control three -qaurters of t h {
reserves, Douglas said, showing
the high degree of concentration
in few companies. "The inde-
pendents who will benefit from
this BILL" Douglas told the Sen
ate, "are not men in overalls
who sit-around the country store,
They are big boys with offices
not only in Dallas and Houston
but in New York"
Sen. LANCER tangled with Kerr
and Sen. Johnson ID, Tex when
he read from the hearings on
the bill an exchange between ex-
FPC member Leland Olds and
Sen. Kerr. Olds had said Il be-
lieve the chief proponents OF
S. 1489 (the Kerr bilD are in
terested in higher field prices
for natural gas" Kerr replied
'That will be admitted" Amidst
laughter from other committee
members, Olds said ''thank you
to Kerr for making the point SC
abundantly clear.
Confronted with the remark
Kerr rushed to the well of the
chamber and, shaking his fist
vehemently, replied that LANCER
should prove that prices would
go up. Earlier, Kerr told Sen
Saltonstall (R, Mass.), that al
the producer wants is an oppor
tunity to sell gas for what it,
worth" He went on to warn
though, that producers woulc
refuse to sell their gas, anc
simply let it blow up into the
air at the wells, if they couldn''
set "a reasonable price" Texa!
producers, Kerr agreed, are re
fusing to sell natural gas to po
tential consumers in Arizona un
less the Kerr bill passes. Sen
Mcfarland ID, Ariz) confirmed
this, and said that because o.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

them.
pound 11-ounce baby girl born
on March 18th. Congratulations.
Fred "Bozo" H o h e n b i n k
makes the news again.! 1t seems
that he had job to do in Dept.
AA. Harry Gaeth, also, had a
job (of different type) in the
same department. Neither love
nor money could persuade Harry
to visit the spot while Bozo was
around. But shortly after Bozo
left, Harry appro h d and
found our hero's billfold. You
know the rest of the story-that
chain your hear rafting is
around Bozo's neck. A whip and
the other end of the chain can
be seen plainly in Harry's hand.
Poor Bozo A virtual slave and
all because of a billfold that was
lost.
Although Francis Morris is the
beltman and works with leather,
we are inclined to think that
shoe repair is out of his line.
However, since your customer
was so we'll pleased with your
work, Francis, who are we to say
the belt job doesn't include shoe
repair?
Mark Smith must have been
talking to Harry Ginder, because
shortly after Harry returned
from Florida, the South had an
other visitor. Keep the sand out
of your shoes, Smitty, or Florida
will get you.
Just recently, the paint shop
became a restricted zone. A big
sign in the doorway reads
Positively no admittance. Ap-
ply at Mai Office" We have a
suspicion that Clem Jones could
supply us with more details on
this.
Willard Miller, chief mill
wright, gave the department
quite a shock the other day. I'm
agine! Willard buying butter
milk for Harry Gaeth, chief elec-
trician! We, Indians, seem to
have been left out in the cold
on this deal.
Congratulations are in order
for Frank Ness, who Is serving
his second year as steward for
department H. 1t is very sell
dom that anyone serves as stew
ard in this department for two
consecutive terms. Frank must
have something on the ball to ac.
Ironon1ish this.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

A gran dtime was had by all,
they were all swell sports and
we hope everyone was satisfied.
Your reporter wishes to con-
gratulate our three new stew
ards of E End shift on their cleo
ton, Herman Missler, Dave
Turnbull, and (re-elected) Angie
Meyers. Here's wishing all three
of you the best of luck.
We are very sorry to hear of
the ill-fated luck Ann Weeks of
the. stud lines recently had. Ann
had a serious fire which took all
their (her's and her husband's)
belongings. We are very sorry
and if we can give you any help,
just give a whistle.
A frequent "by-line" that has
been going around our depart
ment quoted by those beloved
fishermen" is "Ah! Spring is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

almost here, Boy! I've got that
fever and what a fever!" Isn't
this true, George, Chet, Polly,
ETC.? Canada, here we come,
very soon, too, eh, Geo. Charles?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Kerr Leads Fight
In Senate For
Natural Gas Bill

WASHINGTON LPA)-In the most rough and tumble de-
bate the Senate in long time the fight the Kerr natural
bill under March 6 Senators Douglas 3D. I'LL,
Langen r. N d., Myers 3D. Pa, Brewster (R led
prices gas the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
SparkletS-C Champion Unit
Rauh Il. Young, Secy

Ralph Il. Young, Sec'y

was her birthday She had baked fine cake and IN
spite of refreshment accident Eleanor had happy birth
day and your truly had slice of delicious cake Eleanor
who??? RfiY)
ANGELA Webber sick Thursday but came to work
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
English Borglin
Dept ID 1st Shift

We, the undersigned. wish to
thank our many brothers and
sisters who voted for and elected
us as the stewards to represent
departmet D 1st shift. say with
confidence, we will endeavour to
handle your problems to the best
of our skill and ability.
Fraternally yours,
Helen Thomas
Leona Adamski
Leonard (English) Borglin
Don Rice had the misfortune
of running out of gas one after
noon last week. Fortunately, Don
was near a gas station, unfor-
tunately, he says, he only gets
about 4 miles to the gallon on
that big Buick. Or is someone
helping themselves to his gas
when he is not looking?
] am sure Caroline Basilius,
DClDCLJ MCSOllllCll GllQ Ildll q
dozen others who were stuck in
the mud, in the parking lot on
Hastings, appreciate the, help
they received from Vern Mon
tague, Abe Miller and Sidney
(Red) Rusgo one day last week.
Caroline knows it was especially
muddy because when she went
to get into her car, the mud and
snow almost came over the top
of her overshoes. Thanks again,
men. A friend in need is a
friend indeed.
Blood donor last week in D
was Jack Schneider. l want to
apologize to Virgil Whitley"
Underdown for not getting his
name in the column the week
before. He also was a blood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
+" Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

|
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Morris, of
near Magnetic Springs, were
! guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bell,
Thursday.
Mrs. Adrian Potts was the din
ner guest of Mrs. Nett Barnett,
near Broadway, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Warner attended a
teachers committee meeting in
Marysville, Tuesday evening,
Mrs. R. F. Bell and Mrs. John
Bell are in Cleveland this week
attending the Grand chapter of
the o. E. S. from Monday until
Thursday.
Mrs. Adrian Potts and Mrs.
Arthur Potts were dinner guests
on Thursday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Howald and son,
Bobby Gene.
| wish to correct an item in
last weeks Journal which should
have read, the chucken supper at
the Methodist church, will be
held No. | (instead of Nov. 15).
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and
family attended the wedding of
Miss Doris Smith, of York Center,
and Kenneth Hack, of Cardington,
Sunday afternoon at the u. b.
church in York Center. Their lit
tie daughter, Bonnie, was flower
girl.
MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Rosette and
David were Sunday dinner guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Rosette, of Rich
wood. In the afternoon they
drove to Columbus and spent
few hours with their daughter,
Dolores, student nurse in Grant
hospital.
Maurice Bulen has been quite
i'll since last Friday. At the last
report, ne was better.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Warner, of
Worthington and Eddie Warner,
of Ohio State university, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Warner, Sunday. They attended
the harvest home program at the
Methodist church.
Mrs. J. B. Morris is spending
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bell and family.
The harvest home program at
the Methodist church was very
we'll attended. There was church
school, a short program, and SER
mon for the morning service, a
bountiful dinner at the noon hour,
and nice program in the after
noon. Friends from Columbus,
Worthington, Attic a, HLaRue,
Delaware, Marysville, Redwood,
and York Center were present
to enjoy the day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

Miss Lois Langstaff, of Cleve-
land spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. j. E. Langstaff. On
Saturday, Mrs. Langstaff, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Langstaff, and Miss
Langstaff enjoyed a motor trip
to the Ohio Caverns and sur
round d in G neighborhood where
the autumn scenery was very
beautiful.
Miss Helen Frum, of Indiana
polls, spent some time last week
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Frum.
Mrs. Ida Peyton is spending
this week in Columbus at the
Mrs. Virgil Peyton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Werner,
Bobbie and Jimmie spent last
Sunday in Columbus where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Don
Spillman and daughter Susan.
Mrs. T. P. Sieg spent several
days last week in Toledo where
she attended a state convention
of The Kings Daughters. Mrs.
Sieg is a state officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Callahan
and children, of Mt. Gilead, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
Sallahan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt Callahan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

and Mrs. Jim Moore, near La,
Rue.
The Alicia Sunday School class
will hold it's annual Hallowe
en- party in the auditorium of the
Pharisburg school house, Friday
evening, Oct. 27. A program will
be presented and refreshments OF
sandwiches, pie, coffee and home
made candy will be sold. Come
masked or pay penalty of 10
cents.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy DeGood the past
week have been Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Spain and son, Hickey;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Allen and son,
Jerry; Mrs. Bob Predmore, Mrs.
Maxine Coakley and son, Mrs.
Startling Mulvaine, Mrs. Everett
Eddy, Mrs. Minnie Candy, Mrs.
Hazel Owens, Mrs. Irene Handy
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Teets.
Donnie DeGood had the mis-
fortune of falling last Wednes-
day and breaking a bone in the
elbow of his left arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norris, of
Marysville, spent last Friday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clevenger.
Mrs. Seldom Hill has her faith
er, Mr.. Miller, of Ostrander, with
her for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Spain, of
Marysville, spent Tuesday eve
ming with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Spain.
Edwin DeGood is confined to
his home with tonsilitis.
Now don't forget the Junior
play at Magnetic Springs school,,
Saturday, Oct. %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Redwood News

Mrs. Anna Chapman and Miss
Martha Williams, her sister, are
recovering from the effects of an
auto accident which occurred Oct.
3 as Miss Williams was turning
off Route onto Route AZ. Her
car was struck in the rear by an
other car that was passing. Mrs.
Chapman, 81, suffered mostly
from shock and Miss Williams
was treated for multiple contu-
sions and shock.
Daisy Mae Thomas suffered a
broken hip when she stumbled
over a gas connection at her
home, east of Redwood about 10
days ago. 1t was necessary to op-
crate and put a pin IN the Joint.
She is a member of the fifth
grade in the Redwood school.
She hopes to be able to come to
her home by the end of this week.
Sh may not be able to walk for
several months.
Carroll Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Brown, was taken back
to Childrens hospital last week.
He is recuperating from breaking
his arm Saturday, Oct. l4e 1t was
feared that his condition was not
satisfactory. He is now at home
again.
Mrs. Everett Powell has been
confined to her home for several
weeks suffering from an attack
Of lumbago.
Mrs. Sam Taylor is a patient in
University hospital, Columbus,
where she recently underwent a
goiter operation, Her condition is
fair
MIR. John Taylor is a surgery
patient at University hospital,
Columbus. He is reported to be
recovering nicely.
PROPERTIES CHANGE HANDS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Endsley
have purchased a property on E.
Blagrove St, from Mrs. Birdie
Scott. Mrs. Scott in turn has pur-
chased the property on S. Fulton
St, known as the TreeSe home,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pow
ell. Mr. and Mrs. Powell have
purchased the Fogt property on
W. Ottawa st.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs, Emmett Milligan
have moved into the Lake prop
erty on S. Fulton St, which they
recently purchased and remodel
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balmer are now
residing in the Cushman house on
S. Franklin st. Mr.. Balmer is the
new music teacher in the local
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown
and sons have moved from the
Cushman house on S, Franklin st.
into the newly-remodeled house
on Beatty ave. which belongs to
the Sanders estate.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
. West Leesburg


The Alicia Sunday School class
of Pharisburg M. p. church met
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Clevenger;
% members answered roll call,
Each member came attired in
their oldest clothes, as it was a
Hard time party. Mrs. Margar-
ct Disbennett and Myrtle DeGood,
received prizes as being the
poorest" members present. Love
ly refreshments were served by
Mrs. Clevenger, assisted by Mrs.
Fern Hall and Mrs. Mile Rae
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy DeGood
are announcing the birth of an
8 Id. IL OF. baby daughter Oct. 18,
at Jane Case hospital, Delaware.
The little Miss has been named
Gayle Lynn.
The Junior class of Magnetic
high school will present their
play Beauty and the Beef" in
the Magnetic high school audi
torium, Saturday evening, Oct.
%, at 8 o'clock.
Callers in our neighborhood
Monday afternoon were Mr.. Allen
Sheneman, of Santa Ana, Cal,
Mrs. D. E. Hemmerly and sisters,
Lily, and Bina, Shenaman, all of
Marion. The Shenamans were re-
sidents of this community quite
number of years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clevenger,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy DeGood and
Mrs. L. F Degood and sons, Don
ME and Edwin, were Eunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
/" Middleburq

Mr.. and Mrs. DELPHI Devoe and
MIR, and Mrs. Ray Aspinall at
tended the pumpkin show at
Circleville last week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bibbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Heath, of
Bellefontaine, visited Old Mans
Cave Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Antrim, of
Columbus visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Heath, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Leland Wiley and daugh-
ter, of LaRue, and Mrs. Loren
Williams ViSite d relatives in
Springfield on Wednesday.
Twenty-one members of the
w. S. c. S. and Rev. Lewis
E. Buell. attended the Sally Flow
ers show in Columbus, Friday
evening stopping in Marysville
for supper at Hammerle's restau-
rant. 1t was an enjoyable eve
ming for all.
The All Club, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spain, at
tended the "Ice Follies", i'm Co
lumbus, Sunday afternoon.
The annual turkey supper
served by the w. S. c. S. will be
served on the evening of Oct. 10.
Watch for further announcement.
Mr.. Pearl Lockwood entered
Mary Rutan hospital the last of
the week.
Billie zirkle is slowly improv-
ing in health since hospitaliza-
ton, but is still bed-fast for eight
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30
q FLY With pAA
THURSDAY; 10 IN

Thirty-two passengers were car
ried in and out of Juneau Thurs
day by Pan American Always.
Fourteen arrived from the south;
four from Whitehorse; and IA were
southbound.
From Seattle Dota Brown, Sue
M. Kennedy, Sue Kennedy, Mary
Lindsey. William and Margaret
McCaddon, N. G. and Helen Ottke,
Maxine Wright. George vangerlac
and Harry Baker.
From Annette: Kenneth Berto-
son. S. N. johnson, and Mrs. Alice
johnson.
From Whitehorse: Miss G. Brim-
hall. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Egan and
two children. Five went through to
Seattle.
To Ketchikan: Mr.. and Mrs. II
M. Hines and daughter Carol. and
Capt. Wetzel.
To Seattle: Aaron Hirschy, Ken
meth Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
jacobson, Richard Larson. Mary
johnson, John Howell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller and two children
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30
EDWARD BACHS OBSERVING
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bach OF
Douglas are quietly observing their
25th wedding anniversary today
The Bachs have planned no enter
tainment due to illness the past
two months of Mr. Bach but re-
latives and friends are calling to
join them in their Silver Wedding
Anniversary.
Both residents of Gastineau
Channel since early childhood, Mr..
and Mrs. Bach were married in
Douglas, December 80, 1925. At the
time of their marriage Mr.. Bach
was captain of the mailboat Este
beth and Mrs. Bach, the former
Helmi Aalto, was member of the
teaching staff of the Douglas
schools
The Bachs have two sons, Curtis
% and Gary, II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30
DR.. JAMES RYAN
GUEST SPEAKER
RIAL DAY HERE

DR.. James Ryan is scheduled tt
be a guest speaker at the Ria
Day banquet which will be helc
here this evening in the Colo
Room at the Baranof Hotel. Nc
word had been received from the
Philippine Vice Consul Pedro Ram
eriz of Seattle whether or not he
would be able to accept an invita-
ton to attend the Juneau celebra-
ton honoring the Saith anniversary
of DR.. Jose Rial.
Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen-
ing, Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hend-
rickson, Judge George w. Folta and
other Territorial and Federal Of
ficials have been invited.
Following a banquet at o'clock
and speeches, there will be dancing
until / am. Irene Albayalde will
sing, Amelia Cesar will entertain
with piano numbers, and S. Con-
stantino will speak on the Philip
pine flag.
The celebration is staged by the
Filipino Community whose officers
are Albayalde, president; B. Gomez,
vice president; R. Sarabia, treasur-
er; and S. Constantine, public re-
lations; together with the assist
ance of the Auxiliary officers Pre-
sident Sue Belarde, Secretary Betty
Isturis, and Treasurer Mabel Sa-
maniego.