davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Binder
Continued From Page c-53

the draft. But the preamble and
10 articles soon to come before
higher U. N. bodies and to be
recommended to governments for
adoption still embody so many re-
strictions that the United States
had to denounce the document and
serve notice that it would oppose
it's adoption.
Threat to Freedom
The British, Dutch and Philip
pine delegations indicated serious
doubts about the draft convention.
The Ecuador and Cuban delega-
|tions favored a more liberal one.
On the other hand, the Russian
delegation criticized the draft be-
cause it is insuficiently restrictive,
and the Arab and Indian delega-
Itions expect to write far more
drastic restrictions into the con-
lvention when it comes before the
Assembly Committee.
They believe that they can line
UP a majority of its so members
so that the final draft will in
corporate provisions barring 'false
or distorted reports which under
mine friendly relations between
peoples and states" and banning
information likely to injure the
feelings of nationals of a state
If such convention is adopted
by the U. N. the restrictionists
will have little difficulty obtain
ing the ratification of the SIX
nations required to make it inter.
national law. A blow will have
been struck at freedom of in
formation in the name of the
u. N.
OF course, the United States will.
not ratify such a restrictive con-
vention. Hence American press
radio and films would not suffer
from tin the United States
American periodicals could still
publish articles and pictures out.
lawed by the U. N. and interna.
tional law. But the flow of in.
formation to the United States
would be lessened.
Those who place barriers in the
way of Americans learning about
what goes on abroad or vice versa
would have legal and moral sane
ton for their restrictions.
/ More than that, those who hate
land distrust freedom would have
1added impetus for their efforts te
persuade the American people thai
freedom is dangerous and con.
ftrary to their best interests. They
would have added strength fol
their effort to create hatred ant
|distrust of the United States ane
Its information media because botf
would be violating internationa
law and houting the U. NJ"
That is why it is so inportan
lfor Americans to understand ans
resist these restrictional efforts
|. /. A nation which believes in it
free institutions and is determined
to preserve them must put up {
fight for them whenever they ar,
under attack. 1t must show thos,
who distrust them that, with al
their shortcomings, free institu
ttions are. safer and offer more hop,
flor ordesly progress than the cen
'sbring and matchmaking proc
essaS of the police state.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Jobs Daughters

Meetings of the Jobs Daughters
this week are:
Bethel No. /, Saturday. grand
visitation.
Bethel No. 5, Friday, Masonic
and Eastern Star night.
Bethel No. Z, Wednesday. elec-
ton and birthday night.
Bethel No. 8, Thursday, past
honored queens night, obligation
and majority degree.
Go to church Sunday service for
Bethel No. 5. April 20, at the Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and B streets Sc.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
DAV Activities
Meetings this week are:

Meetings this week are:
Federal Auxiliary. Monday.
National Capital Auxiliary,
Wednesday.
Department Executive Commit
tee, Thursday.
All meetings will be held at 1701
Eighteenth street NV. at 8 pm.
On April q Bethesda Chevy
Chase Auxiliary will give a party
for patients In Ward E at Mount
Alto Hospital from, 3 to 5 pm,
with Comdr. Virginia Parnell in
charge, assisted by Marie Keyser
Clara Uhrich and Christobel
Dodge.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
B976N

The Vocal Art Quartette, con-
sisting of Louise Winfield. So
prano; Charlene Leatherbury, con-
tralto; Robert Northrop, tenor
and John O'Beirne. baritone, will
be presented by Mccall Lanham
In q performance of Lehrnann's
''In a Persian Garden Tuesday al
$50 pm. in the Sulgrave Club.
Richard Dyer Bennett, '"The Voice
of Minstrelsy." will give program
in the Cafritz auditorium, Jewish
Community Center, Wednesday al
$3.50 under the auspices of the In
stitute of Contemporary Arts.
The Aeolian Trio, Carl Mos.
bacher, pianist; Werner Torka-
nowsky. violinist, and Lorin Bern
sohn, cellist, will be heard in a pro.
gram Thursday at 8::15 pm. as the
next artists of the Georgetown
Concert Series in Western High
School.
The choir of the Memorial Bap.
tista Church of Arlington is spon.
soring the third and final concert
Tuesday night at $3.50 at the Broy.
Hill residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Mt. Broyhill. 25611 North Yer.
mont street. Arlington, Va.
KThe program will be given by
the Cloister Choir of the Mount
Vefnon Place Methodist Church
under the direction of r. Deant
Slinre, composer and minister ot
music at the church. Margaret
Barnwell, soprano. is the soloist.
The Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority
will give a program in honor Of
the Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority al
the residence of Mrs. W.. j. B
Orr. 440o Cathedral avenue NV.
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Aims
lie Bricker, pianist; Lola Faust
soprano, with Dorothy Raddt
Emery at the piano; Rosemms
Nelson, fiutist. with Charlotte
Shear. accompanist, and Ann Far.
quhar Hamer, cellist, with Jear
Slater Appel, pianist. are tht
artists.
The D. c. Federation of Music
Clubs will present student grour
, In recital Saturday at $3.50 pm
In the parish hall, Church of thu
Epiphany. 1917 G street NV
Those to appear are Yolanda d.
Moro, Gloria Perenich. Rob Cole
man, Claire Howard. Mary Jan,
Kemp and Mary Kennedy, sing
ers:: Marilyn Gorschman. Elois
Monroe, Shirley Small an,
Thomas Dimon, pianists.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter, Women of
the Moose. announce the following
activities:
Sunday, open meeting, Academy
of Friendship, Moose Home. 2
pm; initiation.
Tuesday, ritual Erehearsal,
MelRse Home, $50 pm
Evening star., 1951-04-15

commons. made his famous speech in opposition
to taxation of the American colonists and it was
on April 10 in IT'S that Paul Revere finished his
midnight ride to warn the patriots at Lexington
and Concord of the approaching British troops.
The patriot blood spilled on the village green
at Lexington and at Concord Bridge on that same
day marked the beginning of the war of the
American Revolution
1t should also be remembered that George
Washington on April 49, 1888, proclaimed that
peace had been re-established and exactly one
year later John Jay was confirmed as special envoy
Ito England Thus it is seen that this day in April
marked both the beginning and the ending of
the American Revolution
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Thrilling Events of Patriots Day;
OAR Busic American Opportunity
Doy Crowded With American History
By Jesse c. Suter

Search the no other day SO filled with
incidents OF American history
time Tor meditation and devotion to fundamental
on that day?
Edmund Burke April 49, 1774 in the British House Of
Evening star., 1951-04-15

WEDNESDAY.
RICHARD DYER-BENNETT, minstrel.
song recital. Cafritz Auditorium,
Jewish Community Center. $3.50
pm.
THURSDAY. 81
SOLDIERS HOME sYMrHoNETTE.
Stanley Hail. $50 Hia.n; pm. '0"0a''0f'
THE AEoLIAN TRIO. western High
SH tsossns austiGau@ fie. Fat S0 Major. R@ ses g.
burlsssa ss brshSs dazslas rri9s sSlfllshs Mstor
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY, Singing
Sergeants, George Washington Uni
versity Women's Glee Club. Lisner
auditorium, s:15. pm. Gilbert and
Sulliyan's Ruddigore," 1t. Samuel
Hollaender. Louis Graeler, violins;
cello, assisting; Library of Congress,
$50 Pm. Enescos String Octet,
e e:v.ntas Major; or. O.; T.; schosnbsrg,s
octet, E Flat Major. op. 20"
ASs FaNr c4saE koss HENhfsr HHA1hs V1Slinss pianss
SONATA recital. Arts Club. $40 pm.
9Ihliu SUudta, I'D. lGU. NO
T.; Milhaud's Sonata. sur des
themes inedits ct anonymes du
XVIII Steele"
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
ssrksr Barker Han. .lnHS;,,;. .XWGA; 1890 am.
''Sonetto 1O4 del Petrarca," Alice
Nagle, pianist; Mahler's Songs of O
Wayfarer." Mary Hanley,.. mezzo--
soprano: Emery's Haven" choral
and string ensemble. Bernard Rosen-
thai. conductor; Van Vactor's "PaS-
toral and Dance" for flute and
string orchestra, Rosemma Nelson,
fiutist.
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY, Singing
Sergeants. George Washington Uni
yersity Women's Glee Club, Lisree
Auditorium. $3.50 pm. Gilbert
Sullivan '.Ruddigore."
SATURDAY.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY BAND, music
auditorium, Catholic University, 3
pm
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Franklin B Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall $40 pm.
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY, Singing
Sergeants, George Washington Uni
versity Women's Glee Club, Lisner
Auditorium, $50 pm. Gilbert
Sullivan 'Ruddigore."
Evening star., 1951-04-15
TO-DAY.

THEODORE PRIZES. piano recital.
1919 Colesville road. 4 pm. Bee
thovea,s an a.. ssssnata; ? Minor; op; 10.
DGniaass olseas rssss ksses 2Sorada 9sSH dEaa Del
Gracioso,.; Copiands "Passacaslia."
Rachmganinoff.s, "Preludes, og; %.
Tsbleaux, si p on. So. 'Gs No. .. op. ss 50.
No. g.
JACK sANBORN REEDER, piano re-
cital YWCA. Alexandria. Va pm:
Bach,s "Two-PaTt Invention j, No ;als.., H.,
sMs4RHTsis szsasnuasks wtll rtSde e the dEiss Mlsg
The White Peacock" Raehmanin-
S' ad a. G1esis oe g. Sos Saop5n g. &c. op ss
.'Fantaisie Impromptu c Sharp
Minor
ARMY BAND SOCIETY OF WIND m
STRUMENTs; Barker Han. YWCA.
taq Pom fon dsssFis1s ss esn5sni 5ssss sse
Flat, for Thirteen Wind fnstru-
Wind Wfnis 1nstHaene5 Hnasm5ts g. 9pnss e. No tsI
Nisula's, 'chorale." Grainger's "Duke
of Marlborough Fanfare brass en-
MERGE SILyA-TELLES, piano recital.
Philips Phi " - GALLERY; PM chopins
Major. op; 12oI: Bach's "Chorale,"
zimmerman Dances yilla-LoSos',
1a4doSs mprsssoes Al6enz
Theme by Paganini. Volume H."
THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHOIR,
Warner Lawson. director; Edward
Matthews. baritone, soloist: West
Garden Court National Gallery Of
45t 3dios Vigil pslsnss stranse Ssst serss@as Dse
Thompsons ss a1nf 1.s Tsrantells agIns Frieders r.
King Of Glory, King Of Peace;
HeweS S0abt fb Msnnins ns
My Heart Is Laden" Copland's LAS
Agachadas'" Fax's Poem of Amer
TOMORROW.
ANRhE Philips haaHEu aasry ssS ssSSppossrDiscasss om co
Etudes." :Stss Abeilies PiquantesSS
"Berceuse, "Danse sauyage;" :" HON. :
cana adien." 'Deux Bagatelles."
"Deuxieme Laurentienne," 'Deux-
ieme Fantasie." "Quatrieme Con-
TUESDAY.
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAM
mRers sER MnsaG S9GIETY aIa Ems1sGa sea
Bennett. eortrsito. soloirt: cisS-
denen Hall, $3.50 pm washington
composers program. sSmith's Draw
ines fcr String Quartet" Graves
Song for st. CeciliaS Day." Wool
lens "~extet," Howe's "Interlude
Between Two Pieces" Bales Quar-
tet.'
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
Franklin B. Charles. conductor;
Stanley Hall. $40 pm.
THE VOCAL ART QUARTETTE. Sui
grave Club. $50 pm. Lehmanns
song cyle, SIN a Persian Garden"
THE CLoISTER CHOIR OF MOUNT
VERNON PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH. r. Deane Shure. direc-
tor; Gargaret Barnweli, soprano.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Programs of the Week

soloist: Hill. 25611 Vermont
scsrr;y Ne T Home" ONE ~ aTheo oS Shouting n
Song" MY Sins Are Over. . Wind
in The Cypress Trees" "Resurrec-
tton Carol" Bells. Over Bethle-
Their .Glittering Wings with Gold"
Carol of Rain and Spring" 'TIl
Take NY Staff and Travel On"
The Flower Carol. The Golden
luiah .tcloister Choir theme song).
the choir; Schubert's "Ungeduld."
mobiles Seigneurs. Salut,'' from
Meyerbeer's Les Huguenots'; Quill
ters Now Sleeps the Crimson
Petal" Grieg's "a Dream" Shure's s
Where Does It Co." Dream
Clouds, "Swaying Reed" Miss
Evening star., 1951-04-15

I
this memorable anniversary the laying
o. the Miles Square the seat of the
United States April 5 791 The placing cornerstone
District Columbia
alexandria Va would hardly have fitted fundamental
Amercanism permeatng the incidents April 10.
Here the seat of Government foundation of what
has been termed benevolent taxation without
prevails where the citizens deprived
partlcipaton in the Government of their country
Patriots OF the embracing the
marched ITS to among the first
outside of New England. to arrive scene
These voteless and
to the United States but particular
the burdens OF American citizenship
the most vital rights privileges
consent required to fight
part they always
war in which the United States has been engaged.
So far, petitions appeals
play have been ignored by the
the States granting their
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Lyricist Dorothy Fields were pre-
pairing "a Tree Grows in Brook
lyn," they held up production
plans until she finished her t0ui
in Come Back, Little Sheba."
They wanted her especially fo1
the role Of the amorous and rowdy
Aunt Sissie who collects husbands
legal and otherwise. as some wo-
men cherish antiques.
In "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn
her show-stopping singing of such
ditties as Love Is the Reason,
Look Who's Dancing" "He Had
Refinement" and "IS That My
Prince?" justifies their faith.
Although her career has been al
most entirely as a dramatic ac-
tress, Miss Booth did raise her
voice in song in Hollywood Pin
afore," the short-lived George
kaufman parody on the Gilbert
and Sullivan classic.
In her early stock days she
tangled with a few song and dance
shows, and raised her "verce" ir
behalf of "Duffy'S Tavern" as Mis-
Duffy. She also chanted bit on
the Fred Allen radio programs.
II had a lot Of work to do be-
fore I stopped sounding like the
end man in a minstrel show and
started sounding like Aunt Sissie, -
she said.
"One thing I like about the
roles I get is versatility, despite
Evening star., 1951-04-29

William Elton Hawkins, s.
founder and long president of the
American Brass and Copper Co
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Misses Booth and Fobroy Finally Hit Their Peaks

the fact that primarily I am a
comedienne.
"It was about year ago that
George Abbott first talked to me
|about playing Sissie in "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn I was fas-
|cinated by the part. Sissie is a
rowdy. juicy and generous char
|acter, completely devoid of in
hibitions.
Nanette .Just Right.
In Make a Wish" Miss Fabray
wins stardom In show that is
ideally suited to her for she is an
|operetta type of singer who has,
along with her excellent vocal
qualities, a pert sense of comedy
In Make a WISH" based upon
Ferenc Molnar's viennese comedy
The Good Fairy" she has ample
opportunity for both songs and
humor.
Built around a festival on the
Left Bank of Paris, the show takes
humorous darts at the French,
American tourists and, naturally
makes quite a few innuendoes
about sex in the drawing room.
Pretty, pert Miss Fabray is en-
chanting as the drab orphan from
a charity home who finds lovely
clothes and gayety in Paris and
sings such effervescent songs as
who Gives a Soup" and the COM
ical, hillbilly burlesque lyric of
Take Me Back to Texas With
You"
In their first solo stardom roles,
Shirley Booth and Nanette Fabray
have won their diplomas with
much credit to themselves and
much delight to their audiences.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

tpearing for the first time as solo
stars.
Long a top comediennne Of
Broadway, Miss Booth surprised
| Ifirst-night audiences last season
when she appeared in a dowdy,
tragic role opposite Sidney Black
mer in Come Back, Little Sheba. .
She was heartbreaking and effec-
tive as the frustrated, lonely wife
of small town dentist. The drama
critics voted her the best actress
of the year. She also won the
Antoinette Perry Award. the Bar
ter Theater Award and other
drama prizes.
Held Up Musical.
When George Abbott, who di-
rected Miss Booth in Three Men
on a Horse" Composer Arthur
Schwartz, Author Betty Smith and
Evening star., 1951-04-29

offers the Phoenix Temple, built
by Prime Minister Yorimichi Fuji-
wara in 1858. Japan also has
brought out 8-yen yellow green
stamp featuring girls picking tea.
A. j. st. Clair of Wilmington,
Del, has been named chairman
of a committee to. arrange the
philatelic aspects of the release
of the commemorative authorized
for the 18th anniversary of the
American Chemical Society in
New York City on or about Sep
tember 1.
Mrs. Lola Macdonald Sleeth
Miller, who created the statue of
Martha Washington used in the
design of the 11a-cent presiden-
tial series stamp. died at Laguna
Beach, Calf, Tuesday. She was
80 years Of age and had been head
Of the art department Of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
here in Washington from 1901 to
1881.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

CyMCLE 2lo5 Pa. Ave. NV. re. ols4
xosEPH GOTTEN JOAN FoNTA1NE In
S@HEPTEMBER AFFAIR" ut 1:20. 8:2b.
$50, 1885. 0:40.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Made Up Mind
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Marta loren, the Swedish
actress, was telling how she de-
cided to come to Hollywood
alone.
MY father told me every bad
thing that could happen to me- .
she said, "and every good thing
Now he said. you'll have tc
make up your own mind ]
came"
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Stamp News
By james WoIdo Fowcett

Australia has issued a set of
four stamps to publicize the 5oth
anniversary of the Commonwealth
Two Of the series are Sd values,
scarlet in color, one bearing a
portrait Of Sir Henry Parkes
father Of federation; the other
a likeness of Sir Edmund Barton
newspaper editor and federation
publicist, who became the first
prime minister of the Common
Evening star., 1951-04-29
BY the Associated Press

| Among the happy results of this
spring theatrical season are two
new stars who have been working
long and earnestly for such recog-
milton.
One is Shirley Booth in the
musical. "A Tree Grows in Brook
lyn." The other is Nanette Fa-
bray In the musical, Make q
wish"
Both Miss Booth. and Miss Fa-
bray have been starred before, but
with other featured players. In
their current shows they are ap-
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Erna L. Richter is working on
a philatelic photography and
would welcome volunteer help.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

"AAo O oIoAA4P COIIeCGOr OF QlSLlncs
ton. died on April IA.
Brazil is bringing out a CO.
centavo blue stamp for the third
centenary of Joao Batista de la
Sale. patron of teachers; also a
60c brown stamp for the centen-
nial Of Sylvio Romero, poet and
critic.
Stamp Magazine for April %
says: -Four 1891 Seebecks of SAL
vador &c. zoe. 25c and 1p) have
a total catalogue valuation Of
$1.35 in used condition. When this
quartet turned up on a registered
cover to Paris in the Part w sale
Of the Oscar A. Schenck collec-
ton, the bidding finally stopped
at $75. 1t was one of many in
stances in this auction when COM
paratlvely common stamps on COW
er brought amazingly high prices"
In other words, collectors should
preserve used Seebecks on their
original envelopes. with obvious
proof Of valid postal use. They
should not be soaked off"
The French National Railroads
have published an attractive full
color illustrated brochure entitled
France" containing pictures and
text of interest to collectors Spe-
cializing in French stamps. Copies
gratis from F. N. R., Room GIG,
$40 Fifth avenue, New York City.
Inclose clipping of this notice.
Jere. Hess Barr, past president
of the American Philatelic Con-
gress, is the author of these lines
for the first page of stamp
album:
Let US gipe thanks for life;
Without it there aDould be no tDorE.
Let us gipe thanks for tDork;;
Without it there Mould be no OPP
portunity.
Let US oiue thanks for opportunity:
Without it there Mould be no
progress.
Let US giUe thanks for progress;
Without it life would be con1mor-
place.
Let US giue thanks for hobbies
They are the balance 1DheelS Of
existence.
Max G. Johl, Groton, Conn, is
trying to locate copy of Report
No. 1900, Committee on Expendi-
lures in the Post Office Depart
ment, dated 1918. 1t contains
data on canceling machines. Any
one who can help, please COM
with Mr.. Johl direct.
A fine display Of circus litho-
graphs will be available at the
Library of Congress during the
month Of May. Stamp collectors
who also are circus fans take note.
The new Library of Congress
Philatelic Club will meet in Room
los, Main Building. Thursday
evening at 8. Edward Wolski will
discuss "The Technical Side Of
Philately." Visitors are asked to
bring duplicate stamps for ex-
change.
Erna L. Richter is working on
a philatelic photography and
would welcome volunteer help.
Israel announces an 80-prutah
stamp, brown in color, to aid the
independence bond drive for $500
million. It was designed by
Abram Games of London and
shows q workingman holding an
outline structure Of the new state.
Two stamps for the third ami
versary of the proclamation Of
independence also are anticipated.
They are scenic subjects. done by
the artist, o. Wallish, who has
been responsible for earlier labels
Of Israel. Denominations are:
Tsp, brown-red; 40p, dark blue.
Readers of the stamp column
are advised to see the display Of
relics of the famous Adams family
of Massachusetts, recently given to
the Smithsonian Institution. They
are being shown in the Arts and
Industries Building. directly adj
jacent to the philatelic division.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

wealth. A representation of the
opening of the first Common
wealth parliament by the Duke of
York, subsequently King George
v, appears on the Sad blue label;
and a view of the Parliament
House at Canberra on the 1sh Cd
brown adhesive.
Fujiyama snow-capped is the
subject of a new 24-yen blue
stamp Of Japan. The compost
ton shows the famous mountain
as it looms above other hills. It
gives an impression of height un-
usual in a picture of such diminu-
tive size. Another 24-yen issue
Evening star., 1951-04-29

and a stamp collector of distinc-
ton. died on April IA.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Max G. Johl, Groton. Conn, is
trying to locate a copy of Report
No. 1900, Committee on Expendi-
lures in the Post Office Depart
ment, dated 1918. 1t contains
data on canceling machines. Any
one who can help, please COM
municate with Mr.. Johl direct.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
SIDNEY LUST TKEATERS.

CHEVERLY Defense Hishwoy ct
AA londover Rd. Nd.
UN. 0100. Free Parking. Today
Tomorrow: VAN JOHNSON. HOWARD
KEEL, KEEL, JANE WYMAN in THREE
$50, 7:3o. $50.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Readers of the stamp column
are advised to see the display Of
relics of the famous Adams family
of Massachusetts,, recently given to
the Smithsonian Institution. They
are being shown in the Arts and
Industries Building. directly adj
jacent to the philatelic division.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

The new Library of Congress
Philatelic Club will meet in Room
los, Main Building. Thursday
evening at s. Edward Wolski will
discuss 1.-The Technical Side Of
IPhilately." Visitors are asked to
bring duplicate stamps for ex-
change.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01
HOnored with Parties

Miss Aldaba was ionized by the
Filipino colony of Seattle. In her
brief one-week stay here, she was
honored guest in one party after
another.
The second day after her arrival
she was honored with a luncheon
at the Olympic by Consul Melqui-
AIDES Ibanez and his staff. The Fill
ipino Women's Club gave a tea
party at the home of Mrs. Belen
Braganza on Oct. 5. Later in the
evening she was entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Prudencio
P. Mort at their residence. Imme-
diately after her concert on Oct. 7,
she was guest at a no-host dinner
at the Kiang Nam sponsored by
Dan Sarusal, president of the Fill
pino Community of Seattle. On
Monday, Oct. 8, our local soprano,
Prisca Langoey, honored Miss AL
daba with party at her residence.
Then there were luncheons and
dinners given by individual friends
and admirers of the visiting artist.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01
Photo by wally Almanzor

Photo by Wally Almanzor
Dalisay Aldaba is being cOngrat-
ulated after her concert at the
Metropolitan, Oct. I, by Prisca
Langley, soprano and pride of
the local Filipino Community.