davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Carter Offered $4,000
To Defend Against Araujo
BY the Associotsd Press

BOSTON. April 27.-Promoter
Sam Silverman has offered
Jimmy Carter, lightweight box
ing champion. $4,000 to defend
his crown against George
Araujo of Providence, R. l.. in
Fenway Park or Boston Garden
the first week in June.
Silverman-Who promoted last
Friday nights controversial title
match between Carter and Bos-
tons Tommy Collins-said last
night he telegraphed the offer
Of a fiat $4,000 guarantee or
choice of 3712 per cent of the
gate.
They should fight in Boston, P"
the promoter added, "and it will
be hard for Willie Ketchum
(Carter's manager) to turn down
such a bout here. 1t would do
more money than the Carter
Collins match"
He quoted frankie Travis,
Araujo's manager, as saying:
WED rahter fight Carter in
Boston than anywhere else be-
cause it would draw the most
money"
Evening star., 1953-04-27
By Rod Thomos

Washington has shot its bolt
In the National duckpin cham
pionships. with a week remain
ing in the big tournament at
Colonial Village, and holds the
lead in only two events. The
Powell Radiator team is on top
in the women's championship di-
vision and Larkin Weldon and
Marion Hamilton head the mixed
doubles.
But the record entry from this
area has produced at least one
performance not soon to be for
gotten. It was turned in by
Ann Habercom, who lifted the
Powell team into first place with
one of the most amazing efforts
in the 23-year history of the
tournament.
Mrs. Habercom is best known
as the official scorer of the Capt.
tai Women's Major League, in
which is gathered nearly all of
the District areas finest women
duckpinners. But Mrs. Haber-
com is not reckoned among the
topf1ighters. Her average with
the Chevy Chase team in the
Capital League is a few pins
short of 110.
Mrs. Habercom smashed two
tournament records. With a set
Of 469. she topped by II pins
the previous high (452) rolled
by Lillian Young of Baltimore
in 194S. Ter best game, 1877,
supplanted the 1914 rolled by
Evelyn Traber of Atlanta in
1851. Mrs. Habercom's other
games were 159 and 113. It was
the first time she ever marked
up a 400"
Miss Hamilton is a teammate
of Mrs. Habercom'S in the Capt.
tai League. She and Weldon
totaled 802 to oust Homer Snyder
and Mildred Redifer of Balti-
more from the mixed doubles
lead. Powell Radiator supplanted
Frederick Generator of Balti-
more.
Maxine Allen of Durham.
N. c.. the country'S No. rank
ing woman duckpinner. rolled
with the Powells. contributing
'S66 pins In doubles she made
329 and in singles 397 for an
All-events score of 1902 which
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Young perezFighting
CorkyGonza|es inBid
For Higher Ranking
BY the AsSoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, April 27.-Lulu
Perez, the best-looking young
prospect in the featherWeight di-
vision, makes a bid for the top
10 tonight when he faces expert
enced Corky Gonzales, sixth
ranking 126-pound contender
from Denver, at Eastern Park
way Arena.
(The fight will be telecast
in Washington by WTTG.
starting at $3.50 pm, Washing
ton time.
The flashy New Yorker just
turned 20 yesterday. thus becom-
ing eligible for his first 10-round
bout. He has won II in a row
and 81 of %. In october, 1851,
Lulu dropped a six-rounder to
Charley Slaughter. A week later
he beat his conquercr.
He hasn't met any one with
the class of Gonzales. This year
Corky has won four in a row,
beating Jackie Graves, Glen
Flanagan, Charley Riley and
Gene Smith. He has won SO
of 68.
Chuck Davey. stopped and de-
f1ated in 10 rounds by Kid Gavi-
Ian, welter champion. last Febru-
ary. starts his comeback Wednes-
day in the Detroit Olympia
against Sammy Giuliani of
Stamford, Conn. The bout will
- be telecaSt
Gavilan, who expects to de-
fend his title against Art Aragon
in Los Angeles within the next
two months, warns up against
Danny (Bang Bang) Womber of
Chicago at the Syracuse War
Memorial Auditorium Saturday
night. The non-title 10 rounder
will be telecast coast to coast.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Young Reporter
Covers His Story
Under Difficulties

! Bruce D. Fales, jr., II, a stu
dent at Montgomery Blair High
School who covers horse shows
for the Maryland Horse and The
Star. has a newspaper heart u
This became apparent when
Bruce wrote the accompanying
story about the Combined Bit
and-Spur- University of Mary
land show. He wrote it last night
while seated on an Emergency
Hospital bed. from notes made
by his sister, Joan.
Bruce's appendix was removed
Friday night.
The horse show opened Satur-
day.
A report Of the show was de-
livered to The Star Saturday
night by Joan.
Bruce is ILL.," she said, land
substituted for him. I hope
this is all right" It was. She
didn't say what was wrong with
Bruce.
This morning Bruce phoned
The Star sports department.
did you get my copy?" he
wanted to know.
EYES," he was told, "it was in
good shape. BY the way, what's
your trouble?"
Bruce elucidated.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Brevard Bout Tough
Test for Thompson;
Ahearn Signs Riley

Eldridge (Tommy) Thompson,
the former Quantico Marines
AAU light-heavyWeight cham
pion who has won nine straight
pro matches, has been assigned
his toughest opposition to date
for the semifinal on tomorrow
nights card at Turner's Arena.
Thompson will fight expert
enced Randy Brevard Of Wash
ington in a f1ve-rounder on the
Gene Smith-JoSe Ramos pro-
gram. Like Thompson, Brevard
is a hard hitter and in his last
fight here a month ago stopped
Bobby Layne in the fourth round.
On that same program Thomp-
son was a first-round winner
over Baby Joe.
Ramos is fighting Smith to-
morrow night as a substitute for
Jimmy Cooper in the 10-round
featherweight feature. Cooper
had to withdraw because of an
injured hand.
Other supporting matches are
Kid Saucer against Edgar Smith,
heavyweights: Clarence Wade
against Angelo Marino, middle
weights; Tony Celano against
Bobby Shell, lightweights, and
Charlie Bennett against Dave
Zimmerman, welters.
Meanwhile, feath erweig h t
Charlie Riley of st. Louis has
been signed as opponent for Dave
Gallardo in the fight Goldie
Ahearn will promote at Turner's
Arena May 6. Gallardo is the
No. l contender for Percy Bas-
sets interim featherweight title
after beating him in a non-title
bout here early this month.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Jim Dub|insky, Linebacker
From Utah, Joins Redskins

Jim DublinSky, 22-year-old
center from Utah. has signed
with the Redskins for 1858. Pub
licity Director George Carroll
announced today. Regarded as
a pretty good linebacker, the g.
foot-1. 215-pound Dublinsky is
the Oath player signed by the
club.
Jim is a brother of Tom Dub
linsky, former reserve quarter
back with the Detroit Lions who
was traded recently to the Balti-
more Colts. They formed a top
fight quarterback-center combi-
nation while at Utah and for two
straight years were all-Skyline
Conference choices.
Jim was the Redskins 21St
draft selection.
Meanwhile, the Colts have an
nounced the signing of Andy
Hillhouse, 6-foot-3, 235-pound
end from Texas A. & M. A ma
tive of Alvin, Tex, Hillhouse
was called up for Army duty
after graduation but was dis
charged in January.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
BY the Associoied Press

BROOKLYN. April 27.-"See
that young fellow sitting in the
first-row box seat to the left
of our dugout?" Manager Leo
Durocher of the Giants was say
ing. If we had him on the club
this year, we'd win the pennant
in a breeze"
The young fellow turned out
to be Willie Mays. who exchanged
his baseball f1annels for an Army
uniform last May and is not
scheduled to rejoin the Giants
until 1854.
Willie's Fort Eustis (Va.) base
ball team was slated to play in
Baltimore today and the young
Negro centerfielder decided to
take advantage of it by watching
his former team mates tackle the
Dodgers yesterday.
II didn't come so much to see
the game" Mays said. "as to see
the guys. I can't watch 'em
play. I get too nervous. When
see a ball game I just itch to
get into it,"
Willie looks in wonderful
shape. He says he weighs 17a
pounds, exactly the same weight
he carried when he helped the
Giants win the 1851 flag. He
recently returned from a fur.
Tough occasioned by the death
of his mother. His loss was
severely felt by his camp team
What are you hitting?" Will
lie was asked.
"Oh," he replied matter-of-
factly, "about .750."
How many games have you
played?"
Seven" he answered. II hit
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Mays, S|ugging About .75O'
In Army, Must Learn ANOver

four home runs, five triples and
six doubles. I've driven in 18 or
19 runs. But even you could
hit the kind of pitchers I've
been hitting against"
Bet you're ready to step in
right now and pick up where
you left off," he was told.
mo, man." he said. I'll have
to start learning all over again
after I get back. Nobody has
any time to teach you anything
about baseball in the Army. The
managers and coaches don't
know any more than the players
do. And I've got lots to learn
yet. I'm only 81 with only one
year in the big leagues.
Nobody bothers much about
strategy or playing for one run.
Heck. you've got to get Is runs
to win. And I don't go all-out
in the games. I play just hard
enough to stay in shape"
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Sky>s Shadow and Sky's Light
Score Double Win for Owen

sA' N1a o:Sr:c rh4. earsi. ssa. 5o5:s 8 ESs'"00d
Knoek-down-and-out--l. George Di.
II. IGibbson's bowie; 1. Hi Ii.
Green working hunters, Lorraine
CSnwells Mischief: 2. Elry Groves
Gladswood: 3, Luther Shepherds Chal.
night: 4. Sky's Light.
Senior eQuitation-1, Mrs. Fred J
ashss sedmsa II sr Ann r1sd Hgv6ss 3 Mrs r
Bon Bon: g. Tellermsrk; 4: nEdS nEEddSSswood
Novice Jumpers. Cheerie Mckee
Little Fox: 2. Mischief 3 Robert H
gibbons Convict: 4. Sally Blauner':
LADIES Conformation hunters-l, SKY,
gnssaVs gsS' nyo Grace Mr. eiIsRs5s sSa Mrs R5sH' r
Modified Olympic-1. Lariat: 2. H
Il: 8, Bowie; 4. Tom Devaufu's vir'
Novice Hunters. Bert Lytles Beanie
2: Thomas Zibellis Bishop; 8. Deborah
Shannon's Spanish Parade: 4. France:
HIS Physic Breeze. -, -.
Z, 3, SfiDDss pishlminn': Piay3 soS;
Hand working hunters. Claude W
Ovens Sky Impression: .. Carroll Rang
Virgil: 5. Bon. Bon: 4. Night Wings.
Go as you please. Hi Lii: .. Bowie
3 Dr.; John Mormyle's Outlaw: T. Jessie
Hunter champion-sky's Shadow. s.:
hunter champion Sky's Light, 7la points
Reserve: Mischief, 5. Jumper champion
Lariat. 13 points; Reserve: Bowie, liza
Evening star., 1953-04-27
By Bruce FoIes. Jr.

Claude w. Owen of Washing
ton seems to have magic touch
in buying show horses. Latest
evidence is that his two hunters,
Sky'S Shadow and Sky's Light,
won the hunter and green hunter
championships, respectively, in
the two-day combined Bit and
Spur University of Maryland
Horse and Pony Show. which
ended yesterday. Held on Mar
rian Curran'S Indian Spring VAL
ley Farm, the affair drew a large
gathering Of both spectators and
exhibitors.
With Gardner Hallman riding,
Sky's Light, a 5-year-old gray
mare. won the green hunters
over fences, placed second in the
green hunters under saddle and
fourth in the green working for
a score of 712 points. Sky's
Shadow. also ridden by Hallman,
except when Mrs. Hallman took
over in the ladies class, was
winner of the hunter hack and
ladies' classes and placed fourth
in the working hunters for 81a
points.
Newcomer Wins Title.
The reserve green champion
ship was won by newcomer to
the District area show ring, as
Larraine Conwell's Mischief car
ried her owner to victory in the
green working hunter class to
score S points. The reserve
position in the hunter division
went to Mrs. Stedman Teller's
big brown gelding, Tellermark
With his owner riding, Teller
mark won the large working
hunter class and placed third
in the hunter hack for points.
George DiPaula'S Lariat, max
ing his first appearance since
he was shot in the head, sup
posedly by a crank, won the
jumper championship. Under
the handling of his usual rider,
Linky Smith, Lariat fenced as
if nothing had ever happened
to him to capture the knock
doWn-and-out and modified
Olympic, and a place award in
the open jumper for a score of
13 points.
Bowie is Reserve Winner.
The reserve tricolor was an
easy conquest for Robert H. Glib
bon's Bowie. Ridden by his own
er, the brown gelding won the
open jumper. placed second in
the go-as-you-please and knock
own-and-out, and third in the
modified Olympic for u points.
One of the most popular
classes of the show was the SEN
ior equitation class. won for the
second year by Mrs. Fred j.
Hughes. jr.
oPS Roa5 hack. back, 70 shipley,s .step-A-
3, Mrs Fred. J. Hughes, jr's Bon Bon;
4, Mary Picken Paynes Hunters Hill
Warm -up-1. Ed Glacken's On Time;
wood Stables Circus Star: 4, Thomas
Trott's Black Cloud.
Green hunters under saddle,
Hunters Hill p. Claude W. owens Sky's
Night; l., Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Herbert's
Edaewood.
Working hunters. Mrs. Stedman
Teller's Tellermark: . A. S. Dailey's
Tiny; 3. Joyce Gaselrs Lover; 4. Sky's
Shadow.
Green hunters over fences-1. sky's
Evening star., 1953-04-27
War Gold Buried
Where He Fell
BY The Asseciotsd Press

SHAWAN. Md. April 27.-War
Gold, speedy gelding jumper.
who was destroyed yesterday
after being injured at the 18th
fence in Saturdays Maryland
Hunt Cup, has been buried
where he fell.
The 10-year-old campaigner,
favored to win the Hunt Cup
after taking the Grand National
the week before, was destroyed
by a veterinarian yesterday after
it was apparent nothing could be
done to save him.
The horse. owned by Mrs.
Charles w. Williams, had set or
pressed the pace in the early
running of the Hunt Cup. third
and last Of Maryland spring
Steeplechases. He was about two
lengths behind Third Army, the
winner, when he, tripped and
went down at the high 18th
fence, suffering a spinal injury.
Knocked unconscious by the
fall. War Gold was semi-con-
scious during the night and
there was hope that he could
be saved If he could regain his
feet and be taken to shelter. DR..
Irwin w. Frock. Hunt Cup vet
erinarian, and Charles williams,
husband of the owner, spent the
night working on the gelding.
Meanwhile. Horace Hammond,
the Paoli. Pa. youngster. who
rode War Gold, was released
from a Baltimore hospital yes
terday after X-rays failed to re-
veal any fractures. Hammond
was taken to the hospital in an
ambulance.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
ShiffIett Wins Top Prize
In Marlboro Auto Race

A blowout on Elmo Langley's
pacemaking car enabled Ralph
(Cotton) Shifflett to take top
money in yesterdays 25-lap fea-
ture at Marlboro Motor Raceway.
Reds Fowler and Bill Gross nm
ished second and third, respec-
lively.
Ralph Sandy Of Clinton, Md,
escaped injury when his car hit
the back of Bill Gross machine
and did a couple of flip -f1ops.
Sandy came back to drive Billy
Doves car in the feature after
Dove was badly shaken up in
another accident in which his
car was demolished.
Langley led the field for 10
laps before the blowout killed
his chances.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
40 Per Cent Of Boats
Fail 10 Finish as Wind
Hits Sailing Regatta
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

W "SOt$OUU SO"OOtUSS S''
The 1853 sailing season opened
off Hains Point yesterday with
a 40 per cent breakdown among
a fleet Of 81 boats. Ten shippers
failed to finish, the victims Of
strong wind and rough water.
The going was so tough only
four shippers came out for the
second race of the usual double
header, and it was declared no
contest.
Winners in the opener were
DR.. Warren Hedman's Pook.
Thistle class; George McKenzie's
Yankee. Chesapeake 20s; Col.
Francis Shearer's Ca-Va, Light
nings, and Capt. Ted Eastman's
Flash, Penguins.
Thistle Glass Best.
The Thistle class turned out
the biggest fleet-seven boats
and it had a high survival rate
six boats. Sixth place. incidental
ly. went to Jack Fordyce's Witch
Woman. Living up to her name.
the boat was leading at the lee
ward mark when the spinnaker
collapsed and went overheard.
Five boats went by in the ensu-
ing tangle.
Frank Greenmans Un Me-
mento was second in the Thistles
and Joe Krafft's Jo-Jo. third.
Yankees victory in the 20s
was a sad blow for that South
ern gentleman. Morton knight
of Alexandria. Va. He placed
second. followed by George Rey-
nolds' Gloriana.
Commodore Shearer of Ma
tional Yacht Club was the only
finisher in the Lightnings, q. class
supposedly designed for heavy
going.
Lone Comet Survives.
Capt. Eastman. apparently
drawing on his long experience
in the Coast Guard, came
through unscathed in the PEN
gums. which couldn't be said for
three other prominent Penguin
sailors
In the Snipes. three boats
started and none finished. The
only class with a 100 per cent
survival record was the Comets.
There's a catch here, however.
Only one came out to begin with
hardy Harvey Lekson in Sleip-
mir II.
For the veteran Lekson it must
have been just like racing in the
trade winds off Miami where he
has competed for the last two
years IN the mid-winter cham
pionShips.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Rathman Stock Car Victor
AS Rivals Tires Fail
By the Associated Pres.

MACON, Ga, April 27.-Driv-
ing in fourth place most of the
way, Dick Rathman of Daytona
Beach, Fla. pushed his SO Hud-
son out in front in the 1880 lap,
when the three leaders had to
drop out due to tire failures. and
captured the 200-lap NASCAR
Grand Circuit race here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Additional Sports
on Next Page

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Here's proof! These are the facts about
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1882 Annual Consumer Survey of the
Milwaukee Journal.
Blatz first choice in bottled beer and canned
beer. for the third consecutive year.
Year after year, Blatz outsels all other beers
in Milwaukee because Blatz is Milwaukee,
finest beer! Find out why! Try Blatz tonight!
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Roms to PIoy ViIIunovo

NEW YORK, April q P.
Villanova will replace New York
University on Fordham's football
schedule next fall. NYU recent
ly dropped football. The game
will be played in New York No
Vember %.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Ann H0bercon1's Great Scores
Salvage D. G. Bowling Prestige

didn't land her among the
leaders. The 397 placed her
third in the singles. She also
landed third in the John Dennis
Tournament, an auxiliary event
of the National championships
which is being rolled at Claren-
don. with four-game score
of 531.
No bowling is scheduled to-
night. Next big session will
come next week end, with New
England bowlers dominant.
Leaders in the championship
divisions:
Teams.
Broadway Candy & Tobacco. Baltimore,
Glebe Radio & Appliance Co., Clarendon,
Tessitore Builders, Washington 1852
Jaco5son'S Department Store, Frederick.
caruso's. Inc, Mt. Rainier---- i,Si6
Doubles.
Carroll Hildebrand- Hal Tucker. Balti-
Harry Drabkin-oene Fuller. Norwich,
Ken critch,eld Dave Little, Baltio
more --------- S33
Alton n,s Latham-Fred a Robertson, Rich.
wT Kingdom cutsall' washinston;; I sSs
Homer m,n.t.! sny%sssr-sterllns rs Fritz west; :
Al Rush. Baltimore l 457
Robert Hynek, WASHINGTON 445
Frank Leonard, Baltimore - AZ
chauncey crameT. Frederick. Md AL
Al Rush. Baltimore nl Events 1,sso
Charles yiellettei Watertown, Conn $50
Hal, Hal TUCKER. . BaitimoTs 1921
Chauncey cramer. Frederick. Md 1910
Women.
Teams.
Powell Radiator, WASHINGTON. 1902.
FFsdsr.ek %orts ,.7ss. Generator r-Franklin salti-
Star Laundry Girls. Norwalk. Conn,
sSsss:.S sass s'ras Bread %s.snson ,d %
Myrtle -Elizabeth sarser. Bal
DC;TSshy ;sa HleEsis-Marie ravley, washing
Alice seaIl-ROnnis Knoblett, Washing
Jean Host-NaOmi warso, Norwalk. Conn.,.
Ann Fowler-Betty James. Baltimore. 73s.
Singles.
Gladys Broska, Stamford, Conn, 425,
VirGinia Frey. WASHINGTON, 398.
Maxine Allen, Durham, NJ c., 397,
Elizabeth Barger; Baltimore. 394.
Edith Adams. Washington. 391.
Gladys Broska. stamford. Conn, 1.l53.
Marion Hamilton, Washington, 1,I25.
Shirley Wigley, Baltimore, 1,lI7.
Elizabeth Barger. Baltimore, 1,l06.
Mildred Stadtler, WaShington, l.094.
Mixed Doubles.
Larkin Weedon-Marion Hamilton. WASH
ington. S03.
Mildred Redifer- Baltimore, Nd. Homer
Snyder Baltimore. 716.
jamie HuEhes-Gerald Stair. Clarendon,
Ruth Mabs Robert Thore. winston Sal
Carrie Fetrow-Albert J. Rush, Baltimore.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

is community servic because its
activity thus generates a construc-
tive force for the good of the COM
munity.
Rial Post Membership Drive
In the spirit of community SER
vice lies the great promise of to-
morrow for the American Legion.
In fulfilling that promise, the Anne
rican Legion can make its proud
past a mere prelude to an i'm
measurable grander future.
Rial Post No. 142 of the Anne
rican Legion is now engaged in its
annual drive for membership. Dur.
ing this drive we are most anxious
to attract the type of eligible vet
Grams who will join with us in be-
ing of real service to the com
munity.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

as organized groups for their own
hometowns. The key to this vision
is the spirit of community service
for building good and constantly
improved local neighborhoods is
the solidest foundation for strong
states and an invincible nation as
stepping stones toward making the
entire world a better neighbor-
hood
Readjust Our Sights To 1953-54
We must readjust our sights to
a 1953-54 focus and recognize that
community service is an ALIEN
bracing field and that it is even
more fundamental than our basic
major programs. Fer community
service actually includes every
thing the American Legion does.
Child welfare is community service
because through this activity we
seek to enrich the child life of our
hometown. Rehabilitation is COM
munity service because it is de-
signed to improve the veterans
life in the community. Membership
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

n the sta,|
Reading III
go, Mrs. u
Ba de Cast
\, Connie
Delnna, ID
IRE Roslta
lipino).
amos Eunfs
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01
United GOOD NEIGHBOR
CAMPAIGN STARTS
SEPT. 18th

The United Good Neighbor cam
naign organization is "ready for
pctionp, Joseph E. Candy, UG.N.
somnaign chairman announced this
week.
recruitment of the thousands of
volunteers needed to help in the
drive is nearly completed. Candy
|said.
The U.G.N. campaign goal of
% S22, O19.OO has been set, with
money allocsted to the following
organizations:
American Cancer Society, $103,-
EnaO 90: American Red Cross, $780,
400 90; Seattle-King County Com
munity Chest (45 agencies), ST.
t07 OBS 90; health, welfare and re-
creation services in IL rural King
Inounty communities, 100000;
polio Trust Fund of King County,
stOO. 10000; United Cerebral Palsy
Association, SCI, 10000; United De-
Tense Fund (USO), $176,543.0O;
washington State Heart Associa-
StIon, s5S,637.OO.
The U.G.N. advance gift drive
(which began late in August, al
ready has raised $554,709.00, Gan
dy added. Advance gift solicitation
#continues until the general open
ing of the campaign on September
rs.
Many business firms and plants
In King County are scheduling Gin
ulant" drives, beginning Monday,
September 81. Some already have
begun soliciting employees. Candy
added that chapter" firms, whose
Employees are allowed to contri-
<bute to U.G.N. through payroll de-
='ductions, have found the method
great saver of employee man.
hours Less time is needed to So
cit employees, many of whom au-
tomatically will continue to pledge
their fair share" toward U.G.N.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

Patronize Our Advertisers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

But the great
destiny of the.
American Lee
sion does net
lie in nation
wide concepts.
1t rests upon
the vision of Lee
gionnaires ev
eryw h e re of
what thew can
do locally as en-
thuiastic indivi-
d u a | S a n d
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

|on generous
fntings at 4
err 10. Pica1
a good poru1
e of his pan
ines FuntaH
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01
AMERICAN LEGION FUTURE lies
in SERVICE TO The COMMUNITY
By Ignacio A. Arzadon

Commander American Legion Rial Post No. 142
The greatest chapters of American Legion history still
remain to be written.
The American Legion has grown into three-war or
ganZatOn of such dimensions influence and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

grassroot stability that its future
contribution to community, state
and nation will dwarf all of its
great record of services since 1919.