davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
RVNN I EOAIOWe
ESTER OPPHEIMER,
jy21. %. 25. $3.50 Trustees

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-sToRY AND CELLAR DE
to k5So EH41 As sSs60 2c RHHiFS
By virtue of a deed Of trust recorded
sea-, one Of the land records OF the
DSt q psT Secured ssd .S e. 1a
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer
Of gEsW 1sSH On T TIY , THE
SSS EogR 9C p1oSertg II t te
District Of Columbia, to-wit: Lot
Numbered Twenty-two Hundred
Ninety-seven l2297l In Fulton r:
Gordon's subdivision Of part Of
i Iiber sS At foIio D'i Il il TIE
once Of the Surveyor for said Dis
trict, subject to the building re:
striction line shown on said plat
s ad to such ~ 1.e sSyenants and
now IN ies ri i force and eject
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
post Of $4,000 required Of pur::
chaser at sale. Examination OF
title eonveyancins' rscofding ,I reVe :.
cost Of purchaser. Terms to be
day Of sale. otherwise trustees re-
serve the rieht teo resell property
chaser, after S days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper
published in WASHINGTON. D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited, or with
out FORGETTING deposit trustees may
avail themselves OF any lega! or
equitable rights against defaulting
EDMUND M. EMAGERICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
MACHINIST

MAINTENANCE MAN, for small
downtown ONCE bldg: oil burner;
permanent position. Apply End H.,
1922 Eye st. NV. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
PART TIME
HELP-WokAEN
ADVISOR

Woman between "a and 40 with nice
personality who likes to meet the
public. or with selling experience
wanted by national concern to be
trained for managerial capacity
This Is q splendid opportunity fol-
lifetime career and establishment
OF your own business. Flexible hours
Car necessary for local driving. Tt
arrange for personal interview, cal
AD. 2-6445 between 4 and pm.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
SECOND CLASS POSTAL RATES

JEFFERSONTOWN dndiana) JEFFERSONIAN <
 Most newspapers as we recall, seemed very sub missve about that ten percent increase in their mailing costs last year Many took the position that second class postal rates had been too low They, very phatically wanted no government subsidy
 And now comes the second ten percent boost, as provided by the law putting little extra strain patriotism and independence. Not that didn't know it coming, we accepted the idea with ap- pause that the rates be stepped up gradually instead of seeking all at Maybe some of us expected to be rich by However, should be able to grin and bear it.
 But this reminds us that the third boost, another ten percent comes next year. And shall laugh that off too? Maybe NEXT year we'll be rich CD
 For MT. Summerfeld we have rather pertinent question: Sir do youst tote all that government mail for free Can't these politicians and bureaucrats pay for out of their budgets? That would tighten the load in no small measure.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
WINGED WORDS

As you may recall, Senator Margaret Chase Smith, Republican of Maine wrote out list of 32 questions about US. defenses some time ago and asked Defense Secretary Charles B. Wilson to answer them - which he has done
 Right off the bat Sen. Smith wanted to know about those controversial Air Force wings. How come need only 120 instead of 143?
 MT. Wilson's answer throws the first penetrating ray of light these wngs that have seemed as evan escent and nebulous those of devils alarming needle
 It seems that when you talk about wings" you not talking about air power, but about organization Sixty percent of the Air Force planes assigned to wings and neither the 9941 planes of the Navy and Marine Corps In fact the Secretary testified if you were to group all our airpower that could be prop erly organized into wings would have right now not 120 143 but 152! And would still have left 60 percent of the Air Force planes, 6,484 Navy and Marine planes not assgnabe to wings under pres ent classification, plus the Air Reserve and the Air National Guard.
 If the Navy and Marine planned air strength is grouped into wings, said Mr. Wilson, the total defense program of President Eisenhower calls for the esab lshment of 176 wings by July l. 1956."
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
MORE POWER-TO WHOM?

In dedicating the worlds largest earthen dam that will mpound the waters of the Missouri in 20Oile- long man-made lake, President Eisenhower reminded the States that they must their full share in the operation of government. Unless they do he said too much power will be concentrated in Washington
 This new Garrison Dam will provide flood control, irrigation and electric power. And we would assume that the President includes within the responsibility he urged the States the management of these unc- tions, to permitting private tax-paying farmers to water their lands from t-and private tax-paying power companies to distribute the power.
 If, as he said, there is "too much power . in Washington the people will have to learn what to do and what not to do from "that distant place.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow. Winds southeasterly 10 to 15 mph, becoming westerly 10 to Is mph Tuesday.
 Lowest temperature expected tonight 45, highest Tuesday 59.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature 54, low AT. Max. wind 8 mph from the east. Sunrise at 1:42 a.m., sunset at 1929 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 50, low 29. Extremes this date since 1907: high 67 in 1915, low 34 in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
FINDS HE'S WANTED

BURBANK, Calif., R-An 18- year-old Dallas, Texas fugitive, wanted on suspicion of several burglaries, called the local police to see if anyone wanted him for arrest.
 Assured that he was wanted, the young man put the receiver back on the hook, opened the tel ephone booth door to leave. On hand to greet him were two de- handcuffs.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE TO BE MOVED TO SEATTLE

WASHINGTON, lR - The In- ternal Revenue Bureau is moving its headquarters office for Wash ington State and Alaska, from Tacoma to Seattle, Treasury Sec retary Humphrey announced to- day.
 The Tacoma office will be con- tinued as a branch office, the an- nouncement said, but approxi- mately 90 employees of the Tacoma office will be transferred to Seat tie.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
Fourth of July Proves Eventful Day at Nome

The 177th celebration of the 4th of July was an eventful day on the calendar of Nomeites with a schedule of events starting on the third of July, and highlighted by a visit from Governor B. Frank Heintzleman. The weather was perfect for the well-planned pro- gram.
 Sports events of the celebration started on the evening of July 3, with the Air Force baseball team matched against the 4th Infantry which resulted in score of 11-7 in favor of the Air Force. This was followed by game between the Air Force and an Eskimo team with the airmen winning 1O-1 in a inning affair.
 On the morning of the Fourth, the American Legion took charge of races for'the children with the following prize winners:
 1OO-yd. dash, boys 1916: Jack Muller, Robert Dunbar, Allan Attatayuk.
 3O-yd. dash, boys SIP: Walter Cabinboy, Billy Muller, Earle Towner.
 25-yd. dash, boys 5-7: Billy Green, Steffen Andersen, Jr., Myron Luke.
 5O-yd dash, girls 1916: Arlene Muller, Elva Ahmasuk, Donna Lyle.
 25-yd dash, girls SIP: Janet Muller, Bernice Cannon, Vivian Larsen.
 2O-yd. dash, girls 5-7: Barbara McIver, Gloria Carlson, Linda Doyle.
 2O-yd. dash, boys and girls under 5: Jimmy Nershak, Patsy Longley, Pauline Beltz.
 25-yd sack race, boys, 1916: Jackie Muller, Allan Attatayuk, Sigfried Larsen.
 25-yd, sack race, boys, 12 and under: Billy Muller, Johnny Her man, Wayne Russell.
 25-yd. sack race, girls 13 to IS: Elva Ahmasuk, Arlene Muller, Marie Kunnuk.
 25-yd. sack race, girls 12 and under: Lorene Nershak, Hannah Ahmasuk, Janet Muller.
 25-yd. 3-legged race, boys 13-16: Robt. Dunbar and Jack Muller; Leroy Reader and Everett Enix; Sigfried Larsen and Allan Alta tayuk.
 25-yd. 3-legged race, boys 12 and under: Wayne Russell and Richard Benson; Walter Cabinboy and Aaron Bell; Lee Oman and Billy Lindstrom.
 25-yd. 3-legged race, girls 13-16: Arlene Muller and Suzanne Eager strom; Sophie Tnngwenuk and Marie Kunnuk; Elva Ahmasuk and Cecilia Okpealuk.
 25-yd. 3-legged race, girls 12 and under: Edna Johnson and Estelle Moto; Caroline Johnson and Francis Johnson; Bernice Cannon and Janet Muller.
 Shoe scramble, boys and girls under 13: Janet Attatayuk, Ricky Norbert, Vivian Larsen.
 200-yd. bicycle race, boys 13-16: Robt. Summers. Everett Enix, Bruce Russell.
 100-yd. Bicycle Race, boys SIP: Richard Benson. Grant Dov1e Jimmy Foster.
 5O-yd. Bicycle Race, boys 7 and under: Stanley Andersen, Steffen Andersen, IT,, John Cooley, Jr.
 75yd. Bicycle Race, girls 13-16: Arlene Muller, Kay Coulthard, Elva Ahmasuk.
 5O-yd. Bicycle Race, girls SIP: Janet Muller, Helen Reader, Bun- ny Doyle.
 40-yd. Bicycle Race,- girls, 7 and under: Barbara McIver, Barbara Haynes, Carol Carlsen.
 20-yd. Tricycle. Race, all 5-7: Victor Hudgins, Robt. Fagerstrom, Kav MoTuar ---
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-06
Other stations, ,

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1953-10-01

For a while it looked like no.
body wanted the fish. U
First of all, Representative Toll
Iefson, Republican. of Washing
ton. presented the fiSh-a ZOO
pound halibut--to President
Eisenhower at the White House
yesterday on behalf of the Ma
tional Fisheries Institute. 1t was
one of the largest ever caught OF
the coast of Washington State.
Mrs. Eisenhower took one look
at it and decided Emergency
Hospital could use the big thing.
It took moving van to carry
the lnalibut to Emergency. Then
it went up the freight elevator to
the hospitals kitchen.
Miss Patricia Mason, chief di-
etician, said it was the biggest
thing that had ever come into
the kitchen. "a monstrosity.
she said.
eve couldn't eut it up," Miss
Mason said.
So the fish went down the
elevator and back to the moving
van and finally to Hogate's Res
taurant where it's being cut uI
today.
Emergency Hospital, thank!
Evening star., 1953-10-01
BY the Associated Press

ISLAND OF PONzA, Italy, Oct.
Whats it like nearly two
miles deep in the sea?
The only two men who've been
there and back say it is the
"quiet of the grave" Stygian
darkness" broken only by "f1ick-
erings of phosphorescence that
appear to be signs of some form
of living creatures.
That was the word brought
back to the surface by Prof. Au-
guste Picard, SO, and his son,
Jacques, who yesterday went
deeper than man has ever pene-
trated in the conquest of the
Watery world.
In their cumbersome ooking
cigar-box shaped Bathyscafe
the Piccards plunged at the rate
Of a yard a second into the sun
less abysses of the Tyrrheniar
Sea off this island, so miles west
Of Naples.
They touched bottom at 10,33s
feet $3.50 meters), almost twice
as deep as man has ever gone
and come back to tell about it.
The elder Picard, wispy-thir
hero of mans new challenge tt
the depths, is the same little
Swiss professor who a genera
ton ago-in 1932-rode an air.
tight balloon 10 miles high ir
Evening star., 1953-10-01
New indian State
Launched by Nehru.
In Rich Rice Belt
BY The Associated Press

NEW DELHI, Oct. Ia COM
munist shadow settled over In
dia's richest rice belt today with
the inaugural of the first in a
probable flood of new states
drawn along language lines.
Prime Minister Nehru's formal
sendoff of Telugu-speaking An
dhra state may mark the mostl
significant political turning point
in the Indian subcontinent since
Great Britain granted independ-
ence six years ago.
Mr.. Nehru flew today to Kur-
nool, temporary capital of the
new Southeast Indian coastal
state, to speak at the ceremonies
launching provincial self-rule for
20, ,5O7, ,801 TelugaS. Formerly
they were part of many-tongued
Madras state.
Others Seek Change.
Andhra'S birth has sparked a
general outcry from six other
major areas for a broad linguistic
redrawing of the Indian map.
Mr.. Nehru fears this would mean
"Balkanization," or possibly utter
disintegration, of the country.
For the Communists, disinteg-
ration and piecemeal conquest of
India has long been basic STRAIT
egy.
Reds in Legislature.
Communist stress on Telugu
districts will pay off in the new
Andhra state legislature. A de-
termined 41-man Red bloc will
sit across the aisles from 4s
deputies of Nehru's Congress
Party in the 144-member body
The dean of the new states
politicos, the Lion of Andhra,
Tanguturu Prakasam, "a, was
sworn in today as the chief min
lister of a five-man cabinet. a
government radio broadcast sale
two more ministers soon woule
be added from other non-Com'
munist parties which have raj
lied under Prakasam's bannel
| against the Reds.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Ships, Planes Seek
Possible Survivors
OF Crashed Bomber
sy, The As.0eis,sd Pres.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 1.-Ships
and planes of the Navy and Coast
Guard combed the seas east OF
Norfolk today for possible sur
vivors among the crew of Navy
patrol bomber which plunged
into the ocean 110 miles of Cape
Henry last night.
The plan, a single-engine car
rier type, carrying a crew OF four.
was on night training flight out
of the Norfolk Naval Air Station.
Rescue craft reported finding
debris at the scene, but no sur
vivors.
Those aboard were listed by
the Navy as:
Lit. (j.g.) j. A. Fletcher, pilot;
wife, Mrs. Betty Fletcher of Nor
folk.
Chief Eloctronicsman Louis
Xethakia; wife, Mrs. L. r. keith
aka, Norfolk.
Aviation Electronicsman 0c
Billy Joe Mckinney, son of Mrs
j. N. Mckinney, Bakersville'
N. c.
Aviation ElectronicSman &c
Richard Lane, Gurnsey, Iowa.
The Navy said they were Of
ficially listed as missing and the
next of kin have been notlf1ed
An eye witness report of the
crash was given today by the
destroyer Weeks, which, in COM
pany with the destroyer Wald-
ron, was operating in the area
at the time.
The Weeks reported the bomb
er and sister plane were max
ing practice searchlight runs OF
the two destroyers. .
On it's fat run, the week
reported, the plane came II
from ahead of her, passed over
cut out her light and crashed
about mile and a half astern
A lookout aboard the Week
said he heard the engine cough
ing as the bomber passed over
head.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Pjccords Find Total Darkness
2MiIes Below Ocean Surface

mans first conquest of the
stratosphere.
The balding scientist told
newsmen and Italian navy Off
GERS after he had recovered from
the excitement of his successful
plunge, "At that depth the
blackness is absolute.
He reported the last feebly
filtered light from the sun dis
appeared before the Bathyscafe
reached 500 meters d.600.4 feet)
in it's descent.
after that" he said, "the
blackness is broken only oc-
casionally by numerous tiny
phosphorescent fiickers."
The calm was unbelievable. "
he added, "the quiet of death"
Prof Picard said he plans to
rest and then return to his native
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Ibn Soud to Get
S22,857 Dream
Car, 24 Feet Long
sy the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. THE French
automobile body builder, JACQUES
Saoutchik, is putting the finisl1-
ing touches on a$22. .857 convert
ible for King Ibn Saud of Saudi
Arabia. The. dream car is "a
feet long. u
The body, built on a Cadillac
chassis, is painted in the royal
colors, green and cream. The
Kings coat of arms, two scimi-
tarS and a palm tree. cover the
front of the car. The emblems
are in gold-plated silver.
There are sliding. disappear
ing running boards and a chro-
MUM grip on the sides for the
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Kings body guards. The bullet
proof doors are 10 inches thick.
The interior is upholstered In
green leather with golden sleeps
wool for rugs.
The back seats can be fiat
tened into berthS.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Bio Fish Poses Big Problem,
But HoIibut Dinners Are Sure

to Mrs. Eisenhower, will get IT'S
pounds of fish. Miss Mason t1g-
ures she can turn that into $50
fish servings for patients.
The White House gets the rest.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

The king win have in front Of
him an altimeter. a barometer
and a cabinet which opens to
form a cocktail bar. The bar
equipment is in gold-plated sil-
yer. Each glass cost $50.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01
OUR STATUS and OUR STAND

In our editorial mast, the following statement appears:
I'VE the organ of individual or group of indi-
vduul we will print the truth know if, whomsoever
may hurt For truth for justice, for fair play shoH be
guiding principle.
We have been understood in quarter posing
"oicio organ of certain community. This is absolutely
contrary TO the foct.
We have posed as "oficio organ ct any commu
nifty and do not intend TO be
We shall continue independent publication, dedicoed
the dissemination of information in all its naked truth, and
pledged support any and all projects that will rebound TO
the general welfare of people, and equally pledged to
expose and condemn all foke BUFFERS and misfts whose
activities may bring dsced rather than honor TO the Filipino
We shall continue TO the activities of people. and
of their organizations when public interest demands
whether they like it o not.
No power earth dictate what may may not
print In this regard shall only be bound by the rules of
propreN and human decency and the accepted of
conduct established by society," We always the right
70 edit our publication.
VICTOREO ACOSTA VELASCO
Editor and Publisher, FILIPINO FORUM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL
EASTWOOD SPEAKS AT
BANQUET PROGRAM

Washington State Attorney Gen.
eral Don Eastvold will be the guest
speaker at the banquet-program on
July 4 at the Chamber of Com
merce ballroom, according to Jose
P. Dulay, program chairman of
the Filipino Community of Sc
attic.
The occasion celebrates the
seventh anniversary of the indie
pendence of the Philippines.
Philippine folk songs and folk
dances are included in the even
ing's entertainment. according to
Mr. Dulay.
Following the program, dancing
will follow with Wally Anderson
and his orchestra playing.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01

Carlos P. Romulo, the goth Cen
fury wonder boy of the Philippines,
has thrown his hat in the Philip
pine political ring as candidate for
president under the banner of the
new Democratic Party which he
has helped to organize.
Arriving in Seattle a week ago,
Romulo was interviewed at the
Seattle-Tacoma International Air
port by radio. television and news
paper men.
Questioned about his presiden-
tial ambition, the little man who
makes much noise" answered with
self-confidence:
'Yes, have thrown my hat in
the ring, and it will stay there un-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01

Abijero, sergeant at arms; Nj
canor Bacoloy, service officer.
The occasion will also honor
Miss Nina Tabernilla, a candidate
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR

JULY 2 - Coronation of
Queen Barbara I, Washington
Hall, Seattle. starting at 900
D. m.
JULY 3 Coronation of
miss America" (Ruby Dobner)
and miss Philippines" Oily
Padua), Fraternity Hall, Au-
burn, starting at $3.50 p. m.
JULY a - Community Picnic
of the Filipino and American
Community of Puget Sound at
Five Mile Lake, 1000 a. m. to
600 p. m.
FOURTH of July Parade in
Seattle, with the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle Queen and
her court participating.
BANQUET and Ball, Cham
Der of Commerce Bldg, starting
at Z p. m, auspices of Filipino
Community of Seattle.
JULY 5 - Filipino Com
munity picnic at Seward Park,
from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01
INSURANCE MAN
TO ATTEND LIONS
MEET IN CHICAGO

Bias D. Malasarte, Alaska repre-
sentative of the World Insurance
Company, will be in the windy city
from July 8 to II to attend the
International Lions Clubs conven-
ton.
From there, he will proceed to
visit Washington, d. G. and other
eastern cities.
On his way back to Anchorage,
Alaska, Mr.. Malasarte will visit
with friends in Seattle about the
25th of July.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01
Rial Post No. l42
To Install Officers

The American Legion Riz-
al Post No. 142 will install
it's newly-elected officers at
the Filipino-American Ath-
letic Club, 612 Maynard Ave.
on Sunday, August 9, at 800
p. m.
Officers to be installed are
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01

PATRONIZE FILIPINO
FORUM ADVERTISERS
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01

"A 5-pound 14-ounce-baby girl
was born to Mrs. Agapito Alfonso
at 1850 a. m. June 80 at the Co
lumbus Hospital. Mother and child
are doing fine. The child will be
named Allison Marie.
At her home on 218 21st Ave.,
Mrs. Vivian Jeffrain and Mr.. Juan
tucson were united in holy matri-
mony by the Rev. Benjamin Davis
on Sunday, June 81, at 5 o'clock
%. m,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01

CORONATION AT
The WASHINGTON
HALL ON JULY 2ND

The atmosphere was tense
at Washington H all the
night of the final tabulation.
The question of the evening
was "who was going to
VIM"
When tn canvassing started.
Juanita de Ocampo was leadins
with a comfortable margin. But
there were two more hours to GO
And the question could not be an
swered until the clock rings at Il
midnight sharp.
Boxes were sold to augment the
candidates votes. More tickets
were being sold at the last few
minutes. The canyassing commit
tee kept an eagles eye at the box
es to see that there was no con
fusion on the part of the voters.
Twelve o'clock, midnight And
the chairman of the queen contes
declared the contest was officials
closed.
What followed in the next few
minutes was just routine counting
but the suspense wa mountin;
greater as the votes were bein.
counted. And when the last dolla'
from the last box was counted, tn
tally gave Barbara Abella the edg
over all her opponents.
Barbara was stately and tall,
majestic in poise and dignity, as
she walked to the mike to thank
all her supporters for the vic
tory that she just won.
Barbara will be crowned Quee
Barbara by Seattle Seafair Quee
Iris Adams during coronation Ger,
monies at 900 p. m. Thursda.
July 2 at the Washington Hail.
She will also reign over the II
dependence Day celebration spoT
sored by the Filipino Communit
Of Seattle on July at the Chan
Der of Commerce Bldg. and at tb
Filipino Community picnic at S.
ward Park July 5. II
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01
RAMIREZ ASSIGNED
TO San FRANCISCO
CONSULATE GENERAL

Consul Pedro G. Ramirez an
his family arrived in San Fra
cisco on June to assume his d
ties as principal officer of II
Philippine Consulate General. Co
sui Ramirez is a lawyer by pr
fession, and has been in the go
eminent service for many years.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01

for S e az b i r
Queen u n d e r
the sponsorship
of the Ameri-
can Legion and
the Filipino =
American Ath-
letic Club.
Dancing, en-
tertainment &
refreshment are
included in the
gala nights pro-
gram. The pub
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01

lie is cordially invited, according
to Mr.. Arzadon, Rial Post Com
mander.
Mark the date on your calendar;
Sunday, Aug. 8, at 500 p. m. at
the Filipino-American Athletic
Club. 612 Maynard Ave.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01
Comes For Old And
YoUnu At Seward Park

There will be lots of games for
the old and young at the Com
munity picnic in Seward Park,
July 5, according to Fred Floresca,
picnic chairman.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01
RomuIo Has Confidence in Victory

til | pick it up to wave to my
people when win the elections
in November"
And a gold tooth sparkled be-
tween his lips as he smiled with
seeming self-assurance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-07-01

lgnac1o A. ARA
don, command
er; Quintin Ma
tividad, senior
vice command
er; Sixto Car
ganella, junior
vice command
er; Tom Orkiol-
la, adjustant &
finance officer;
Juan Diaz, chap
lain; Stephen
Story, histor-
ian; S a m m y