davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
THE CLUBHOUSE PROJECT IN SEATTLE

proceeds of which will go to the
clubhouse fund.
Just how long it will take the
community to raise sufficient funds
to build clubhouse on the lot al
ready paid for in full seems to be
a $64 question. But the enthusiasm
is still there and the money is safe
in the bank and the lot cannot be
taken away unless the White River
south of Seattle overflows its banks
and mandates Seattle's hills and
washes away "our" lot at 10th Ave.
and E. Cherry st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
There Is Hope

But while there is life there is
hope, and while there are Filipinos
in Seattle there will always be a
yearning for clubhouse = if it
takes a century to build one.
In the meantime, let's dig into
our pockets so that those who are
coming after us will not say we
did not know what to do with our
ducats except to entice the ivory
cubes to roll and make -four
five-six".
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01

We might as well begin by say
ing: This is the house that Juan
did not build" And continue:
This is the money that Juan has
raised but has not so far used"
For these two statements cover a
story that goes back % years.
First Clubhouse Fund
Twenty-Five years ago, Filiplnos
in Seattle met and decided to raise
money for a clubhouse for Seattle
Filipinos. That was in 1928. In
that year and the following, Wig
orous campaign for funds took
place. and in 1880 the Filipino
Clubhouse Fund officers were able
to publish the fact that they had
accumulated in two summers over
$4,000. Unfortunately, that seemed
to be the last flare in the fireworks.
Since them the campaign has never
been resumed by the same group
of leaders.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Merger of Funds

Still, suggestions were made that
the funds, inasmuch as they are
precisely for the same purpose,
should be merged and employed
for one and the same project. The
community council of the Filipino
Community of Seattle went boldly
on record as asking the trustees of
the old clubhouse fund to cooper
ate with the present Filipino Com
munity administration, toward the
naturalization of the clubhouse
project by putting the two funds"
together.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Board of Trustees Replies

On January 8, 1949, an answer
to the suggestion came from the
attorney of the old clubhouse fund.
Directed to the president of the
Filipino Community of Seattle, the
letter stated:
"A meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Seattle Filipino
Community Clubhouse was held on
December %, 1919, for the purpose
of renewing plans for the building
of a clubhouse.
Il was called in as legal adviser
and was requested to write you
this letter on behalf of the trustees.
"They have definite plan to put
on an active campaign to raise the
necessary funds to build suitable
clubhouse, or that will meet the
requirements of the entire COM
munity, but before making any
further steps, it was unanimously
agreed that the matter should be
submitted to you and that all con-
cerned should unite in an effort
to bring the matter to a complete
success.
"The trustees have some funds
which have been raised exclusively
for clubhouse and cannot be used
for any other purpose. If your or
ganizatiOn is in a position to go
forward with a satisfactory, def
mite plan, they are willing to CO.
operate and make arrangements
for the use of the funds to that
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
New Fund Established

In the meantime = in 1948, to
be exact - the Filipino Commu-
nifty of Seattle, an organization diff
ferent from the Board of Trustees
of the Seattle Filipino Community
Clubhouse (of 1929, seeing a big
surplus of money in the treasury
as a result of the community queen
contests in 1916 and 1947, decided
to make a good investment of it
and revived the interest in club
house. The Executive Board passed
a motion to start clubhouse fund,
setting aside $4,000 in such a spe-
cial fund and later buying a lot
for $4,000 on which to build club
house for the Filipino community.
It must be remembered that this
clubhouse fund (started in 1948)
is separate and under different
trusteeship than the clubhouse
fund of 1928.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-07-01
Community Spirit Renewed

There was a renaissance of COM
munity spirit for community
clubhouse. A queen contest in that
year (1948) was capitalized on the
idea of raising money for a COM
munity clubhouse. Then came
voices from various quarters, in
curing about the old clubhouse
fund of 1928-193O. Editorials were
written, directed to the trustees of
the old clubhouse fund. These in
quiries were answered by letter
from the Washington Mutual Saw
ings Bank, stating that the money
was safe in that depository, some
of which is invested in us. War
Bonds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Plaid Pointers

Plaids, so popular in the fashion
picture this fall, offer few specia
problems in home dressmaking ac
cordlng to Helen Shelby, extension
clothing specialist of the University
of Maryland.
1t is usually necessary to buv
more material than the pattern calls
Tor to make the plaid match at
seams. Large plaids and those with
up-and-down or right-and-Ieft de-
sign take the most.
When choosing a pattern to make
up IN plaid, look for simple lines
and little decorative detail. The plaid
Itself offers enough decoration 50
that fancy extar touches are not
needed, and the fewer the pattern
pieces, the less difficulty in match
ing the design when putting the gar
ment together.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

Naruibm, Pa son on Oct. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Sheppard
28h Church Sta daughter on Oct
16. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton d. Meats RI
0, Boonsboro-a son on Oct. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hessong
ut. l, Smithsburg-a daughter on
Oct. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard R. Bone
brake, $40 Corbett Sta son Oct
4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman G. Clifford
ut. Ia son on Oct. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Britt. sO9
Virginia Ave.-a son on Oct. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Patterson.
Az Mechanic Sta son on Sent ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman 1. Broad
water, 1920 Beechwood Drive-a son
on Sept. Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Liver To Your Liking

Let's face it. Liver is not one n
the more popular meats R,,+ bo
. cause 1t has such high nutritional
value, it's an important addition n
your family's diet Apparently it's
up to the cook to make this food de-
hclous as we'll
according to nutrition specialist
Mrs. Natalie Russell of the ITniver
slty OF Maryland Extension Service
the most important rule for tender
ness and fine flavor is Don't over
cook. Use moderate heat and cook
just long enough for the red color to
disappear. Liver is a protein food
ana proteins tougher with too hiob
heat and too long cooking. Over
cooking also makes the flavor
stronger.
Also important is careful prepara-
ZION before cooking Remove the
thin covering or bits of membrane
winch become even tougher when
cooked. Seasoning counts, too TRY
Such fiavorful foods as bacon, ham
onion, celery or tomato.
An apple days keeps the doc
Tor away" and this is the week to
really observe that, for it's "Annle
week So when you buy your
supply OF rosy red apples, pick out
Lne nice pretty ones for the bowl on
Ehe table handy for all the family
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

ey, Siberian Wilson, Gwendolyn an,
Billy Haupt of Waynesboro: Alic,
!. Marie, Rebecca and Ann Weller Ed
ward flshack, Deanna Rae Fishaek
honald Gates and Julianna Fishaok.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Henry. 11s
North Carlisle Street. Greencastle
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lucille Mary Henry
70 Harold Wixon Tabor, Jr., son of
Mr' and Mrs Harold Tabor, Smiths
burg. NO
The Misses Patsy Benchoff and
ohlrley Rouse Travelled to MERGERS
burg, Pa, over the week end to visit
some friends.
Edward Bachtell, Jr., and BirI
smith motored to East Stroudshuro
Pa.' over the week end to visit Don
aid Bachtell, student ar East
ottouuSDufg College.
Larry Fiery, son of Mr.. and Mrc
Lawrence Fiery, is recuperatine At
ms nome after being under observa-
ton at the Washington County Hos
pital --0
Dinner guests Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Green were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and chill
dren Larry, Terry and Sherron.
mrs. Walter Bromley represented
The Cavetown Homemakers' Club a.
he national convention in BILOXI
Munkholm Peterson of Jutland,
denmark, a Danish educator, visited
ne Smithsburg School, Monday Or
ODER 30. He is in the United States
or the purpose of studying schools
nd education. While in this section
e IS staying at the home of Mr. and
lrs. Harry Poole, Hagerstown.
Sgt. Richard L. Slick has arrived
! Korea, according to word receiv-
by his wife. Mrs. Slick and their
Vo children are residing with her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Tracy
ear Smithsburg.
Pic. Chester Kuhn, son of Mrs.
essle Kuhn, Route l, has been with
engineering unit in Korea for
e past three months, according to
ord received by his mother
Mr. and Mrs. John Herbst, COS
nth Mulberry Street, Hagers-
Nn' announce the birth of a son
nm Raymond, on Thursday. Octo-
20 at the Washington County
Spltal Mrs. Herbst is the form
MISS Betty Eager of Smithsb,,ro
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
The Stork Arrives

A>~NA N EAA lives
The Stork announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington Conn
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Schindel
92O Oak Hill Ave.-a son ,Jeffre,
Lynn, on Oct. 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Wank ]. Henson
29h Foundry Sta daughter on
Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Ed
wards, Knoxville son on Oct 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay B. Carr, Funks-
town-a son on Oct. Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton D. Forsythe
Route l, Fairplay-a son on Oct %,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger DeGeoyges.
87O6 haywood Drive, Silver
Springs Md a son on Oct. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Steven
son, 541 Frederick Sta daughter
on Oct. "a.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Longneck-
er' Chewsville-a son on Oct. "a.
Mr.: and Mrs. John W Holland
Clear View Rd.-a daughter on Oct
%. ~ w.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ]. Rockwell
Rt. 3 Mercersburg, Pa DAUGHTER
on Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis L. Clipp RI
|, Boonsboro-a daughter on Oct
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bloyer,
q It, 2 Williamsport-a son on Oct. i
MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Artz, 161 I
summit Ave.-a daughter on Oct 6
2. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris J. Trantules.
O57 Pennsylvania Ave.-a daughter
n Oct. % i''7l
MIR and Mrs. William Mumma 1O8
!. Irwin Ave.-a daughter on Oct
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Wilson Il
z Randolph Ave.-a daughter mr. CT
let. %. - M
Mr. and Mrs. Josephus c. Fritz - -
20 Summit Ave.-a son on Oct % l
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Victor Crist. Jr
u Summit Ave.-a daughter on
ct. 81. %
Mr- and Mrs. Leslie A. Hykes, Rt. M
Greencastle, Pa son on Oct 81 ril
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Jones lis
Howard Sta son on Oct. 81 We
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gordon. s s,,l
g Pool-a son on Oct. 20. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Hoffman sio
West Side Ave.-a daughter on ele
t. 90 Nno
Ar. and Mrs. Carl R. Miller Ri the
Springs, w. Wa daugh- gar
on Oct. 10. Ha
IT. and Mrs. Jesse R. LeVan, Ri sen
aagerstown-a daughter on Oct epn
If. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Shaw NJ
F. D. Big Pool-a daughter on =
day
II. and Mrs. Donald R. Draper day
5-a son on Oct. 10. T
r. and Mrs. Joseph H. McElwee deco
Fairfield Rd.-a son on Oct IL crep
r. and Mrs Joseph Strock. GOT - ,:e.
( Lane-a son on Oct. II. ~ -
and Mrs. Daniel C. Weller. Har,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

Greeley's New York Tribune was
the hrst paper in America to recoq-
nlze Charles Dickens as a great
writer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Snnithsburg News

"A Republican rally was held at
The community hall Tuesday eve
nlng, October a. About 400 per-
sons attended. After speeches were
made by several candidates. re-
freshments were served by MRS G. 7
Wolinger and Mrs. Chopper
The Cavetown Homemakers' Club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
mountain cabin of Mrs. Hoy New
man, with 26 members and three
guests attending the business meet
ing and program. Mrs. Clark Far
yer, retiring president, presided
Mrs. Walter Bromley was the newly
elected president.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Newman
were; Mrs. Jason Geiser, Mrs. Fred
HUFF and Mrs. Glenn White.
Refreshments appropriate to the
season were served.
Inc Lions Club held meeting
Wednesday evening, October 25 at
the community hall. A very deli
clous supper was served by the
Mary and Martha Sunday School
Class of Trinity Lutheran Church
They also served the Masons on Fri
day evening, October 27.
The regular meeting of the Smiths
ourg High School P-T.A. wass held
Monday in the high school audito-
'ium.
The main feature of the program
vas round table discussion about !
Methods of teaching used in the !,
chool today. =
Those participating in the discus .
ION were: Miss Anne Richardson T.
lementary school supervisor: Mrs e
largaret Stouffer, vice-principal of =
lie high school; Wilbur Hoopen-
ardner, high school supervisor.
airy Poole, principal of the high
'hool; Joseph Gardenhour and los
oh Shuman.
Refreshments were served.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

Then, with a little spice, you can
use the rest to make some delicious
and attractive desserts that will en-
nance your reputation as a cook
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
By MARY DOUGLAS

2es' we know are good for particularly fn
n AZ 9 Try eslde they're plentiful and economical And
eaes g3n chiffon PIE is economical it's Of the deli
undavored gelatine. - eiS "p9'houS uCllzing
good and gamorous selection dpnor
one that VIII tax neither time your funds us
Prune Chiffon Pie
envelope mfavored gelatine 1 tabIesroor f
q water cIo ao"Ilaj out
u +obio.nno0oaanoLu pIule lquld
"a teaspoon cnn aLonn3 TiIol JUICE
CO. 2/3 cup icy cold evaporated milk - U pruhes
oen geatne IN water. Mix together sugar salt and a -
thcens Remove lu b Co9 stirring constantly until mixture
WITH r aS C until slightly thicker than egg White Beat
bsI @ mlk Fold geane into whipped milk Turn into oinnP
Sa prune. YIELD: 9inch pie. Rp ie"h anu pieces
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fishack held
a party honoring the fourth birth
DAY of their daughter, Julianne, Fri
day evening.
The dining room was attractivelv
decorated with black and orange
crepe paper and the guest of hon
or was the recipient of many lovely
gifts.
Guests were: Benny Harris, Byron
Harris, Ann Boylen, Matilda Bush
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

Here are a couple of recipes tina
will do just that:
Apple ROly Poly
212 cups biscuit mix
. large tart apples
"a teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon cloves
IL cup sugar
tablespoons butter or margarine
Prepare biscuit mix as directed IN
package. Roll out on Toured board
10 "a inch thickness in oblong shane
Pare the apples, core and chon fine
tnen spread on the dough. Mix to-
gether spices and sugar and sprinkle
over apples. Dot butter or marear.
me on apple mixture. Roll like iellv
roll and bake in moderate oven
about $50 degrees, 40 minutes or I'm.
I'll done. Slice and serve hot with
whipped cream or your favorite
sauce. Yields 6 servings.
Apple Pan Dowdy
70 loaf day-old bread, thinlv sliced
4 tablespoons butter or margarine
cups sliced apples
"a teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cinnamon
"A teaspoon salt
tablespoons brown sugar
tablespoons molasses
u cup water
remove crusts from bread. and
'utter each slice. Line a 2-o,,art
creased baking dish with the bread
avlng enough slices for the ton
Add the sliced apples, spices, sugar
ait and molasses. Pour over all tbe
water. Top with the REMAINING
hces of bread, buttered side un
over and bake in moderate oven
oo degrees, for so minutes or until
pples are tender Uncover for last
wv minutes for light brownino
erve hot with cream. Serves 6
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

New Jersey Court Upholds
Bible Reading In School
A New Jersey law requiring the
DAILY reading of the Bible in public
schools has been unanimously up
held by the State Supreme Court.
The court ruled that the law does
not conflict in any way with the
hrst Amendment to the United
States Constitution which provides
Tor separation of church and state
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

Red Feather Time Is Coming.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Howard Fisk Will Get
Leqion Post Life Card

Howard S. Fisk, II, charter
member of the American Legion S
first post, George Washington
Post No. l, and long active in vet
, erans' affairs, tonight will receive
a silver life membership card in
the post, of which he was first
adjutant.
The ceremony will take place at
$3.50 pm. in the American Legion
clubhouse, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV, during observance of Le-
glon's Past Commanders Night.
Mr.. Fisk. past post and de-
partment commander. will receive
the silver card from the present
post commander, Morris v. Spicci.
The only other person ever to hold
a life membership in the post was
General of the Armies Pershing.
Mr.. Fisk was an employe of The
Star for more than 20 years and
has been correspondent for The
Star since leaving full-time news
paper work in 1920. He retired
from the United States Employ
ment Service last May 81 as as
Sistant veterans representative
for the District. He lives at 1854
Quebec street NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
2z% Of GI Loans
In VIRGINIA DefauIted
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 5.-Two
and a half per cent of the 28, 1862
CT leans guaranteed by the Veter-
ans Administration in Virginia UP
to November Is, 1949, are in de-
fault, the VAS regional Office here
said.
The total loans aggregated $685.
1925. The amount paid by the
Government in claims on the de-
faulted loans is $297,7
These figures cover the State of
Virginia with the exception of the
counties of Arlington and Fairfax
and the city of Alexandria. which
are administered by the VA re-
gional Office in Washington.
Total face value of the loans
made to veterans in Virginia un-
der the CT bill on homes, farms or
business ventures is more than
double the $68, 1852 ,236 guaranteed
by the VA, since the Government
guarantee is for so per cent or less
of the total loan. with a $4,000
maximum. The loans are made by
lending institutions to the veter-
ans.
VA estimated a breakdown of
the loans in default by their three
types as follows: 619 home loans
in default and unpaid for a total
of $3,382,216; 80 farm loans for
a total of 500, ,260 and So business
loans for a total of $l43,832. The
Governments guarantee is less
than half of the totals for each
class.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Adult Glasses at G. U.
Will Begin Tonight

New classes in Catholic Univer-
sity's adults education program
will begin at 8 o'clock tonight ir
st. Patrick's Hall, Tenth and G
streets NV.
The classes. in writing. speech
and reading, will be held every
Thursday night through Febru-
airy 16.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Musicale Announced

A musicale by a string quartet
and an accordionist will be helo
at z pm. tomorrow in the Catho.
lie Home for Aged Ladies, 3043 F
street NV, under the auspices OF
the homes board of directors. The
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
Archbishop of Washington, is
board president. Arrangements
are in charge of Mrs. John D. Fitz-
gerald, board vice president.
Grand Coulee dam is the largest
structure ever built by man.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
The Washington Bread Case

In April 1941 the antitrust lawyers brought criminal suit
in Washington D. C.
They charged that the APP two grocery competitors
two labor unions and other good American citizens had
spired to fix the price of bread
imagine calculated be retail
grocery They asked millions believe that the
kind grocers the mouths and
make wife and mother feed her family.
These charges false.
In that developed that the A&P and the competitors who
charged conspn bread actually sold
bread cheaper of the other Washington.
When through
Federal District Judge Allen Coborough ruled that AP and the other
defendants did defense He
n verdict Of guilty"
Judge GoLdsborough said to the antitrust Iawyers
1T you sho1v this record any experienced trial
lawyer the uorld, he ,DouId tell you that there
not any evidence at ALL
Honestly, haze my oUer forty years expert
tried that absolutely deUod Of
evidence this That Is the honest truth haze
seen one like il"
Evening star., 1950-01-05

So here in which the antitrust lawyers made ser
ousy damaging charges against the AP, in support of
which, the words Of the court they did have any evil
dence at all"
made the
APP which the tell
these other suits We duck either We tell
lawyers at DanvI Illinois.
The lawyers that they attacking bgne efficiency.
decided bgness and
efficiency and selling at low prices ) nota
But the fact crystal clear that they only brought their bread the
big the that sold good bread the lowest
this they attacking big that sells
good food cheap
We going show the American people that the suit destroy AP
really suit against efficiency and against real competition.
The this suit whether bs
better whether
let the lawyers Washington blow the whistle anybody who
gets big BY giving the people more for their
No make believe that It crime to to sell the
best quality food at the Iowest possible price.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

When filed their A&P
deand
ad these tina hawoud.a
b nea,fh they were Believed by the pubEc
kml American nhe of hmw with
of people eha heanihu lawyers reen o be
and bette fol their npdg hgagem To- Amen-
No swa ~ u Mdteneea Hhanhhm thwaw lwa.nh
they H a hA humbem scan nbewro
Inhm eve know the ewrong
yhauebe nurongbe
that
States Before they ywo hcae they suffered three
We
enhddo o lnowd dout the time thee aid the aewrog
tell
Evening star., 1950-01-05
What Can The People Believe?


+
s..,
.
...r
Evening star., 1950-11-09
MEN! FILL YOUR SHIRT DRAWER AT THE
White BrOadClOth

Full Handsomely tailored white broodcIot Shirts Sonozed for not
20 rn<oge! Choose them regular fused soft
spread styles with barrel cuffs ID " sleeves 81 to 35
Evening star., 1950-11-09
you save plenty ON these famous
Portage Shoes
only 785

Made the makers Of PooPd these fos Portoee shoes for
foil styles for stepping lively and comfortably! You'll
like the they hold their shope the they swing oone the
smooth Golf feathers and fine craftsmanship tho assure you OF best
foot forward any company Sizes to u, widths to D.
Shoe-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Anklets, Regular Length Hose
up soIe pocket dffence q q
royons diamond doeono argyle poterns hose &c
n clock designs. In sizes TO- r. W.
Mems Cotton or Rayon Shorts
Royons STYLE solid cottons
white solid printed stripes Sizes 30 to "A ~
in group. Rib Undershits, 5oe. " D
Wool Glove and Muffler Sets
Buy sovne Christmas giving Fine all 90
wool glove and muer solid ors otrocte designs 20
lmedu ondI -
Easy-Mocs for His Loafing Time
oI~oo 0ne-weo1ng eohe soIes ~
o l3 each individually gift
boxed.A A welcome gift any mons Christmas! -
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Eooh worth much much thon this modest price! Beautiful
fobics wosted heavy o-wool eobordne Hand
tailoring many expensive detos Single double
breasted lounge styles blues browns TONS greys greens sizes
for regulars, shorts longs!
LANSBURGHS-Mens Clottng-Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-16

West Point. After being graduated
from West Point In 1885, he took
his masters degree in civil engi-
neering at the University Of Cali
fornia.
During the early part Of the
war. he was with the Jacksonville
Fla) Engineering District, over
seeing construction OF 43 airfields
in that area. Later he moved to
the Miami District which built IL
fields in IA Latin American coun-
tries.
He spent two years in the Paci-
flc and was with occupation forces
IN Japan. He returned to the