davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable
Household Goods

At the home of the undersigned located
on North Howard Street, (Spruance City)
Smyrna. Delaware. ON
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11
Nelson & Carey
FLOOR and WALL COVERING

Rubber, Asphalt, Linoleum Tile,
Monawall, Plastic Wall Tile, Ven-
etian Blinds, Floor Sanding. Smyr-
ma 9542; Bedford 1885.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1858
at 10 A. NJ, Sharp
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

We must start early as we have a lot |
sell
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

J. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Wheoton- cIenmont GIeaninss
,ClennOnt Garden
Club Plans Flower
Show August p

was mouse guest at Cne nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. league of
Henderson Avenue for the past
week. The leagues daughter
Pat, and Jean were schoolmates.
Also visiting the leagues have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Harroll,
and their children Dougles, Peggy
and Zebra, and friend, Miss Lois
Harroll, all from North Carolina.
Mr.. Harroll is Mrs. leagues bro
Their.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Corbin
passed their vacation visiting rela-
tives in New Haven, Conn. The
Corbin's youngsters, Nancy and
Mary Ann, accompanied their par
ents.
While in New Haven, Mr.. Cor
bin did some deep sea fishing, and
managed to land % ''blues."
The Donald Patterson's of
Grandview Avenue, have returned
from their vacation at White Ha-
ven, Pa. in the Poconos. Swim
ming in the lake there was enjoyed
by the two Patterson children Don
and Bruce.
The Pattersons went on to Ohio
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hunt, and the new little
Patterson niece, Marcia Ann. Mar
cia Ann has the distinction of be-
ing the only little girl among her
relations, so quite a "to do" was
made over her arrival two weeks
ago.
A sort of grand tour of the west
ern U. S. was made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Darr of Blueridge
Avenue, and their daughters, Lois
and Dorothy.
During the month the Darr's
were away, they visited such places
as Juarez, Mex, the Grand Can
yon, Long Beach, Los Alamos
(where they had fresh rainbow
trout for breakfast) and White
Sands.
The Darr's found (as reported
before) that steak in the western
section of the country is not only
plentiful, but cheap. State and
Natioal parks were for the most
part, bedrooms for the Darrs.
Good weather during the whole
trip helped to make the tent camp
ing a grand vacation. The only
time they had trouble was during
dust storm while tenting in Am
arillo, Tex. Mrs. Darr said she
didn't know how long the storm
lasted because they were too busy
holding down the tent, which is at
this point a tan rather than its
original green.
Crossing the mountains above
Yosemite by the Tioga Pass was
an experience the Darr's long will
remember. This Pass is a narrow
dirt road, with occasional wide
spaces for passing on-coming cars.
The road may have been archaic,
but apparently the scenery is I'M
surpassable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

cry County Recreation Depart
r1ent for this coming week are:
Tuesday, August 10 - Boys
Track and Field Meet at Rock
Creek - $3.50 am.
Friday, August 81 - Archery
Tournament and Table Tennis
Tournament at Rock Greek - 1000
am.
With an entry list of moro than
100 children participating, the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department conducted very
successful tennis tournament.
Leonard Hines, tennis specialist,
has great hopes for many who
took part in this meet who may
become our tennis stars of the fu.
ture. Result Of the finals which
were held at Bethesda Chevy Chase
Recreation Center are as follows:
Pee Wee Girls Champion-Tour-
ney Pollard, B-CC, age 10; Run
ner-up-Su5ie Rhodes, Rock Creek,
age II.
Pee Wee Boys Champion 800
Richard Gone-Lynnbrook, age II;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

in age groups from SIT years.
Champions will be determined in
78 separate events, and all winners
will receive ribbons and certi-
ficates. All events are run accord
ing to weigh classes, starting with
65 pounds, rs pounds, IS pounds,
up to the Unlimited class.
Track meet starts at 10 pm. and
awards are made at pm.
Civic and sports personalities
will be present to make the awards,
including: George Nesbitt, Presl-
dent of the Montgomery County
Council; Alex Hancock, Acting
County Manager; II. +. Brown
field, Chairman Of the Montgomery
County Recreation Board; Richard
F. Green, Vice Chairman and Park
Commissioner, Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission; Forest V. Gustafson, Di-
rector Of the Montgomery County
Recreation Department and Louis
G. Mitchell, Chief, Division Of Re
creation Activities Of the Mont
gomery County Recreation De-
Eartment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Falkland Wins 2Recreution
Department Championships

Montgomery County Recreation
Departments annual Horseshoe
Tournament crowned four new
champions at B-CC Recreation
Center August 6. Forty boys re-
presented their respective recrea-
ton centers.
After the smoke Of competition
cleared, Falkland had captured
TWO division championships and
Takoma Park and Glen Haven won
The other two.
Steve Wilson from Falkland de-
1eated Preston Millar of Woodlin
in the senior division; Bob Curran
Of Falkland won from Bill Greaves
of Lynnbrook in the junior divi-
sion; Richard Dant Of Takoma
Park defeated Arthur Jennings of
Homewood in the midget division;
Lucky" Maynard of Glen Haven
lived up to his name to win in
close games over Bob Berger Of
North Bethesda. Craig Simmons OF
Woodside. Bill Arick of B-CC, and
Bill Marking of Homewood in the
pee-wee division.
The features Of the Montgom-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Mrs. Philip Marcus
2O20 Henderson Avenue
Lockwood 5-3O44

A flower show for local en-
trants will be held by the Garden
Club of Glenmont at Glenmont
School on August %. The public
is invited to see the show from
three to five o'clock that afternoon.
Entries for the show, which will
include exhibits Of all types of
flowers blooming during August,
house. plants, artistic arrange
ments, flowers to wear, ETC., should
be taken to the school between
900 and HOO that morning.
Members of the club will, of
course, send entries, but bona fide
nEesidents of the Glenmont area
= (including men and children) are
invited to exhibit their flowers.
The exhibit is the first effort of
this kind to be undertaken by the
Glenmont Club, and is the specific
project of Group One, which con-
sists of Is women out of total
membership of As which are di-
vided into three groups.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. DeFalco,
and children, Felix, 10, and Harry,
8, of Fayette Road, spent their va
cation visiting at Forest Hills, l..
l., and New Brunswick, N. ]. Mr..
and Mrs. Felix De Falco were hosts
on Long Island and DR.. Ralph De
Falco, Professor at Rutgers Uni
versity, entertained the family in
New Brunswick.
During the week spent in the
New York area, the De Falcos took
the children on a grand tour of
New York City. The boys were
thrilled by the Empire State
Building, and enjoyed such other
activities as sightseeing in the
Rockefeller Center, dining at fam
Gus restaurants, and swimming at
Far Rockaway and Coney Island.
One of the greatest treats was see
ing the Mollie Goldberg TV show.
BIT was a busy week, but one the
boys will long remember.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

Do you know that the time has
come for nominations to the local
Advisory Committees to the Mont
gomery County Library Board?
These advisory committees are
appointed-one for each of the To-
cal County libraries for a two-year
period, and are made up of people
interested in their own library.
recommendations to the Library
The job of the local Advisory Com
mittee is to Consult with and make
Board concerning local library
needs. Such committees may make
recommendations to the County
Council with respect to the filling
of vacancies on the Library Board
and to the Library Board concern
ing the construction of new library
buildings in the area which they
represent"
According to the Library Board,
COMMITTEES who wish to go be-
yond advice, to take some action
toward improving library facilities
or services, have made some very
significant contributions toward
more attractive and pleasant and
efficient library service for their
own committees. Dynamic local
participation is by far the best way
in which the wishes of the people
in each community can be sensed
by the Library, so that it can best
serve. the peoples needs"
So, if you are library enthu-
siast or know Of others vitality in
terested in the progress our Ii
braries are making, send in your
own name or the names of others
to Boyd Ladd, Chairman, Mont
gomery County Library Board,
14706 Crossway Road, Route 2,
Rockville. Do this before Sep
TENDER 7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

enc of the family. When the at
tendance grew to more than 200
men, women and children, this
became a pretty hard task for the
host member and it was decided
to move the affair to Wesley Grove
Methodist Church in Woodfeld.
With Hazel Jones at the piano,
the clan, with many friends, gath
cred at the church for devotional
services and a business meeting.
President Perry Burdette presided
over the mornings program.
The Rev. Warren Firth, pastor
of the church, led the opening
prayer. There was group singing
and a solo by Pasty King of Cedar
Grove. Anita and Jean King of
Washington Grove sang a duct,
Jesus bids Us Shine"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

The Rev. Firth spoke briefly on
the Importance of Christianity in
the home and family. The Rev.
md Mrs. Charles Shook of Cedar
Grove sang duet. In quartet
"ith Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Watkins,
they sang Open Mine Eyes That
] Might See."
all officers were reelected. They
During the business meeting
are: president, Perry Burdette;
vice president, Harold w. Wat
kins; and secretary-treasurcr.
Esther w. Beall. The president re
Quested that any suggestions for
next years program be sent to
him early to allow ample time for
arrangements.
Present for the first time we've
Mrs. Lucy Burdette and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Photos by Harry Goodwin. The Washington Pc

Pearl Anderson of Hyattstown onV
the Burdette side of the family
tree.
The group sang "Blest Be The
Tie That Binds" and after the
benediction moved to the nearby
hall to enjoy the food.
The program started with SER
vices in the Wesley Grove Church
and then activities were moved to
the community hall, where long
tables heaped with fried chicken,
ham, pickles, cole slaw, potato
salad and all the traditional fix
ings Of an area that has always
prided itself on it's good eating"
found ready customers.
The families included the Pur-
dums, the Joneses, the Jacobes,
the Bealls, the Wards, the War.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

Runner-up - Craig Jones, Jesup
Blair, age 10.
Midget Girls Champion-Marren
Ward, B-CC, age 12; Runner-up-
Betsy Baker, B-CC, age IL.
Midget Boys Champion - Ben
SPOTS, Jesup Blair, age II; Run
aer-up Dave Rcmley, Garrett
Park, age IL.
Junior Girls Champion - Patty
Lynch, B-CC, age Ia; Runner-up--.
Cookie Fischgrund, Jesup Blair,
age ID.
Junior Boys Champion-Doug-
las Bremen, Rock Creek, age Ia;
Runner-up - Fred Gone, Lynn
brook, age II.
Senior Girls Champion 49, Julic
Smith, Kensington Park, age ID;
Runner-up - Caryl Rivers, Jesup
Blair, age Is.
Senior Boys Champion - Irwin
berger, Jesup Blair, age Is; Run
ner-up-Jack silas, Jesup Blair,
age IS.
Jesup Blair Recreation Center
is the unofficial team champion.
On Tuesday, August IS, the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department will hold its annual
Boys Track Meet at Rock Creek
Recreation Center. Thirty-seven
Fairgrounds will participate with
more than 1000 boys taking part,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

fields, the Woodfelds, the Linthi-
Gums and the Lawsons among
others.
Youngest attendant was g.
month-old Carol Lee Watkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Watkins, Cedar Grove, and great
granddaughter Of Singleton King.
Her maternal grandmother was a
King.
The six King children who were
guests were: Mrs. Beda Burdette,
20, Claggettsvllc; Mrs. BERTHE
Jacobs, 68, Gaithersburg; Mrs.
Hattie Hawkins, 81; Mrs. Cora
Burdette, rs; Mrs. Mollie Ward.
n, and Cramwell King, So, all Of
Woodfeld. Two of the sisters mar
iied into the Burdette family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

The Kings and the Burdettes
and all the subsidiary branches
gathered Saturday at Woodfield for
their 10Th reunion. Some 200 show
ed up for the annual affair.
The Kings and Burdettes are
descended from Singleton and
Mary King and James w. and
Cassandra Burdette. The original
Kings, married in 1870, had IL
children, of whom eight are still
&live. Six of the children attended
The reunion as honored guests.
They also attend the first reunion
10 years ago.
The Kings and Burdettes who
lived in the Damascus-W oodfield
area started the reunions about 10
years ago and gathered each Sat
urday in August at the home Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13


Robin Adair is the little new
conner at the Robert H. Burkart
home on Elnora Street.
Little Robin has an older broth
er, Joseph, and two older sisters,
Hanes Aleen and Michele. Robin
was named by Hanes Aleen, who
requested the privilege if she were
a girl. She would have been named
after her dad, had she been boy.
The Gerald J. Casales of Ran
dolph Road and their four year old
daughter, Chris, have spent a busy
summer travelling. First they
went to Florence, S. C. where they
visited old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Craven. The Casales
took with them, Mrs. Casale's mo-
Their, Mrs. ]. A. Dunithan of
Georgia Avenue. She visited her
sister, Mrs. l.. F. Williams and
two other sisters in Raleigh. Mr..
Dunithan spent the time while
they were away fishing and visit
ing old friends in West Virginia.
n The Casales also spent some
time in Bloomfield and Newark,
N. J. and New York City visiting
Casales relatives.
The Casales now have as a
house guest nine year old Marion
Craven, daughter of the South
Carolina friends. The Cravens will
arrive this weekend to take Mar
ion home.
The Senior Teen Club of Glen
mont wishes to express its great
appreciation to Robert Kindall of
Plyers Mill Road for his donation
of 9x12 new linoleum for the
large room at the new firehouse.
This club and the Junior Teen
Club use the room for meetings
and dancing. Several more rugs
will be needed before the floor is
covered enought for a regular
dance. So if anyone has a spare
linoleum rug, or wishes to donate
a new one, please call Mrs. Torrance
Gates at 10. 5-1088 and let her
know.
Young Eddie Goodwin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Goodwin of
Collins Avenue, celebrated his fifth
birthday with party at his home
Vast week. The after supper par
ty, which featured traditional ice
cream and cake, was .enlivened by
such games as Pin the Tail on the
Donkey.
Eddie's guests were Marilyn and
Mark Hayes, Cherry Barnhart,
Eddie and Larry Lubber, Brenda
Stevens and Lloyd and Carol
Goodwin. Eddie will enter Kin
dergarten at st. GATHERINGS this
fall.
Mr., and Mrs. F. Ellis Butter
1leld and their small daughter,
hooin, spent long weekend with
MRS. Butterfield's relatives in
New Haven, Conn. The Butter
lleIds recently moved to the Whea-
ton area from New Orleans.
Jean Padgett of East Riverdale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
COL. BURNETT AT MEETING

1t. Col. George w. Burnett, SID
Domer Ave, Takoma Park, Walter
Reed Army Medical Center Officer,
Will attend fve-day meeting Of
the Society of American Bacterf-
ologists at San Francisco, Cali
fornia next week.
He is chief Of the Department Of
Dental Research at the Center's
Army Medical Service Graduate
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

Jean Padgett of East Riverdale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ellis Butter
I,eld and their small daughter,
itooln, spent long weekend with
MRS. Butterfield's relatives in
New Haven, Conn. The Butter
fields recently moved to the Whea-
ton area from New Orleans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
YAGERs RETURN

1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert wager,
2433 Homestead Drive, Silver
Spring, have just returned from a
three-weeks vacation in Hollywood,
Fla.
Col. wager is Director Of the
Veterinary Division at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

Tribcsmen Of New Guinea value
'he flesh Of the python as food
and the snakes skin as material
for drumheads, says the National
Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Free SWIM Schedules
Revised at Pools Here

National Capital Parks has an
nounced adoption of a new
schedule of free swims at three
pools here that will shorten each
swimming period somewhat but
double the capacity.
Beginning tomorrow there will
be two free swimming pc
riods at Takoma Park, Banneker
and Mckinley pools instead of
the present one.
The new schedule provides for
period from 1890 to HAS am.
and another from 1915 to 1870
pm. each weekday. There is also
a free instruction period from
9 to 10 am.
Under the old schedule, the
free swimming period was 1920
Evening star., 1953-07-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 4-dr.:
Cllmatizer. overdrive. Sc. excel.
cong cong clean; clean; one one owner. foreign
ss4V o45 0slai csi vienna Mqst 1s5Js ss sacrifcfs
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-door;
hfater, fi,. To- oveFdriHe It H;n turn signals the
S292, Open today, SILVER sPRfNG
hwy. JU. S-3l57. directly across
s4y,nrg 4EHm Y, s: Royal sisn.l ,,,
blue; 10 900 miles; heater. turn
OF. 9-93SS ''e
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-door;
s, heater; original dark green finish,
Stagdinc Sffg G1ean; me car ogf
WHEELER. INC, Chrysler- Plymouth
tEM. 3-470Sl. 1890 Wisconsin ave.
STUDEBAKER so Champion star
light coupe; with oVerdriVe. radio
and heater; this is Studebaker's
foT only ,SS95. PARKWAY MOTOR
60e;n 60; 1921 10 M st. c,n:sd n.y. sn,a AD s.o1s5.
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion 3.door;
very clean car at very special low
SGb9o prlce for TO today Only S595. LOGAN
sTuDEBAKER 81 pec champion pnSS Rssal
de. luxe sedan; radio heater, over
0flve; positively perfect. one owner;
81 l.095 cash. trade or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS Nm 1891 Wise. ave. NV.
sTUDEBRkER 1852 Commander VS.
Starlight club coupe; automatic
shift. r.. h.; low mileage; car posi-
lively same as brand-new through
$i,495 BELL MoToRs. SOLO Wis
consin ave, WO. $4,000. -6
sTUDEBAKER 1915 4-dr, Land
blue: S595 or best offer. OIL.
sTUDE. 1918 conv.; r. and h. over
drive, tire top. and paint very
WILLYS 1850 Jeep panel l2-ton; ex-
ceptionally clean, low mileage low
cost to operate; 30-dav guarantee;
S595, HILL & SANDERS. WaSh's
Oldest Ford Dealer. lll4 Vermont
ave, NV. AID. 4-43OO. II
WILLYS laIS station wagon: "-tone
green, equipped $G95. LOGAN MO-
TOR CO. 10lT Virginia ave. NV.
Me S-2S1S Open evenings.
ZEPH. 1852 4-dr. sedan; driven only
5000 miles, heater equip, overhead
valves, very economical and easy to
handle, Wv. tires, a beauty, ST.
595: 2-day money-back trial; A
month written guarantee. HILL e.
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. l114 Vermont ave. NV,
Evening star., 1953-07-05
81 Loon Bill Extension
Approved by President
BY the ASsocioted Press

President Eisenhower has
signed bill extending for one
year the program of direct home
loans to veterans.
The measure authorizes an ad-
ditional 500 million to carry on
the program and also permits
the interest rate on the loans to
be increased from 4 to Az per
cent.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

am. to l pm. The new Sched-
ule will allow $50 persons to
have free swim during each of
the two periods, thus doubling
the number who will be able to
swim free each day.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
SUMMER CAMPS.
MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM
va.

Country life for boys and girls, 3 to 10
years. Swimming. riding, sightseeing;
environment: $50 to $50 per week. Write
or phone MRS. NATALIE D. CALHOUNE.
$50 w Frederick ST., Staunton, Va
Staunton 5-9594. 5-2S25. For ref.
JU. 5-5611
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01
Former Community
Queen Back in Town

Anita Villar, Filipino Commu-
nifty queen of 1947, and now Mrs.
Freddie Farm in private life, ar
rived recently from Hawaii to WIS.,
it with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Villar.
Mrs. Farm brought along her
son, Freddie, Jr.
Celebrating the LIST family reun-
ion since her marriage two years
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Villar
gave a dinner at their residence,
802 33rd Ave, Sunday, June Z.
All the known Filipino delicacies
were served. Over fifty guests en-
joyed the gastronomic offerings of
the evening.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01
'ARBARA ABELLA IS LEADING in
INDEPENDENCE DAY QUEEN CONTEST

banta de OcampO is trailing second with EeIen WaOA
Close Third in 1858 Queen Race
Promising to be muchspirited and closely contested
Ice the 1868 independence Day queen contest sponsored
the Filipino Community of Seattle might yet surpass
Il queen contest of 1916 which neted the community
eOo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01

REV URBANo, young Filipino
wrestler from Los Angeles, Calf
ornia, has made impressive show
ings in wrestling matches in the
Pacific Northwest since he arriv-
ed here over a month ago.
He has won all ten, except one,
of his fights in Seattle so far. On
Thursday, June IS, Rey will tangle
in a semi-final event, with Eric
"the Great" Peterson at the Seat
tie Civic Auditorium.
Rey has easily won legions of
admirers among wrestling fans in
the Pacific Northwest since his
arrival here. His countrymen al
ways flocked by the carloads to
the Eagles Auditorium Monday
nights whenever Rey is on the
card.
Philippine Consul Hortencio ].
Brillantes and his official family
have been loyal rQQters Tor Rev.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01

PATRONIZE FILIPINO
FORUM ADVERTISERS
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01
Mrs. Escu1ne Gets
Gift from P.-T.A.

A beautiful "Lazy Susan" was
presented to Mrs. Pho Escame by
board members of the Washington
Junior P.-T.A. in recognition of her
past services to the association.
Mrs. Escame is immediate past
president of the Washington Jun
ior P.-T.A.
The gift was presented at a
luncheon given on June 5, by Mrs.
Henry Catoni at her home, 81
26th Avenue So, where select Ital-
ian dishes were served.
Present at the luncheon were
Mrs. Ruth Chinn, P.-T.A. presi-
dent, the Mesdames Henry Catoni,
Harumi Komoruya, Ray Brnm'
field, Martin Snyder, Frank Rog-
ers, Irene Chinn, Sam Fisher, and
Frank Takahara, all board mem
bers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-06-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR

June 13- Tabulation dance
at the Fraternity Hall, Auburn,
Wash. Auspices of Filipino and
American Community of Puget
Sound.
June 13 = Spring dance of
the Burgos Lodge, C.D.A., at
the Washington Hall, starting
at $3.50 p. m.
June 13 - Filipino Women's
Club card party at the Mary
knoll Hall, Jefferson and 10Th,
starting at 900 pm.
June IA - Annual picnic of
the U. of w. Filipino Alumni
Association at Vasa Park (Bel-
levue, Wash), starting at 100
p. m. For further information,
contact Silvestre Tangalan, CA.
0329.
June 10 = Benefit dance for
Queen-candidate Zenia Bolima
at the Union Auditorium, 213
Main st., starting at $3.50 pm.
June Fl = Filipino Metho-
dist Church annual picnic at
Seward Park.
June Fl - Queen-candidate
George Robertson dance at the
Union Auditorium, 213 Main
ST., starting at $3.50 pm.