davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-07

nice Blues going
mp to 8 lbs.
Even tho other
b0atg were sur
face trolling We
found that .
little lead q
being half way
down gave best
results. A little
later We ftshed
the N. w. Mid
dies, ut 16AA,
taking q few
nice trout. q
around 3 p.m.,
In the channel
off buOy l0A,
We hit the Blues
aaain. w Nile
Evening star., 1954-10-07

trolling We picked MP one nice FlOun-
der d found that on this day .we
Sa .sss Sssss st T1 mR ss sSs 1s
itss share before the day was over.
There seemed 70 be plenty O. nlles
sround Al this area. Our SPINNING
SPECIAL A stiIl On. 4-Dc. Fibre glass
ainminnm spinnine Rsei, 10Th FOE
NV. opsn a11s Tknrs. ' nisa siii 3 p.m.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

(See RACING, Page C-4)
Homer news., 1954-07-29
DEL1NqIEN1 TAXES

The PUD this week issued the followi ng announcement concerning delinQuent tax protests, f@
 "Due to the essence of time in announcing the date of the hearing at the Di strict Court, Anchorage, Alaska, rel ative to the 195f-t952 Delin- Quent Tax Roll, the followi ng information is furni shsd: s9' The Directors of the Kenai Peni nsula Public Utility Di ST srict No. l Nish to announce that any further protests to the 1951-1952 Delinquent Tax Roll MUST reach the Di strict Court prior to August 2, 1854 when the Delinquent Tax Roll @ill be presented blythe P.J. D. attorney to the Di strict Court for heari ns
 It is brought to your at tention that all properties on the mentioned Roll are lis ted hy location and in some instances due to lack of i'm formation from the preyiou owner and the present owner your name may not bs on the roll. A check of the posted roll at the P,U.D office nay save some property owners consi derable Court Costs and liti gati on. @
Homer news., 1954-07-29
BROWNIES CELEBRATE

Brownie. Scout Troop No. 2 held thei r troop birthday par ty last Nond ay at the library. With their uothsrs. as guestst' { the girls enacted the prornie story and served refreshments.
 An invsstiture ceremony vas held and seven girls joi ' ned the troop. The girls were. '. Chsryl Nj Her, Ponnie Thompson, Lani Edlund, Petty Jean Gjosund, Patty Suites, and Shirley and Kathy Sloane.
 The following. girls recei V vsd their one year pendants to wear on their 2rownis pins: Peggy Scott, Judy Lawrence, Kathy Sue Tillusn, Melody Pel- nap and Kaleen Kibbsy. Kaleen also passed her Tenderfoot rsaui reuents and received her felt wings which enabled her to "fly-up Into the lnterue- diate. Girl Scout troop.
 The Prouni $ also enjoyed 2 picnic last Saturday on Ohl son Mountain. Although the rain shortened the trip 1t didn't prevent the. girls from gathering their wild flowers for the Troops herbariun.
 The Troop has just con pleted three weeks of Day Camp under the direction Of Doro- thy Edlund, Lois Lawrence and Patsy Kibhsy. Elva Scott : is the troop leader.
Homer news., 1954-07-29
SPECIAL ss,P SERVICE

The Methodist Church vi iii have a special service Sunday, August ! that should be of interest to all ueue CTS ano friends or the church, accor- ding to Rev. Nelson Mover. group of .Chri sti an Young Peo~ pie from colleges in Washing ton are in Alaska on 9 wort camping experience for sathc sumner and are working on the Nethodi st Youth Camp at Hope, Alaska. These young people will spend thi s Nsek-end ir Homer and have charge of the service on Sunday morning. All friends of the church are extended a cordi al invi tati or to attend Following the uorning service a church pic nic dinner will be held at Qhl son Kountai n.
Homer news., 1954-07-29
BIBLE SCHOOL

The Daily Vacati on. Pibls' School for the Nethodi st Church will begin next Monday morn ing, August 2 at the Sky Way Theater. All the chi ldren of the conuuni ty are invi ted. It will begin ats, and each day. s session will close at 11:D, \ splendi program has been arr angsd and there. will be classes for chi ldren from Pe- 9inners through the 1nterued- late age
 Transportation will hs a val lahle. Please contact Rev. Mel son Mover to arrange for transportati on for your chi 1d- ren.
Homer news., 1954-07-29
FIsHERIEs MEN HERE

E Two representatives of the Al sska Depaa tment of Fi sher~ iss, Clarence Anderson, dir- sctor, and Alex NcCrae, biol ogi st, were in the Homer area iRonday and Tuesday of thi & < week. .s . While h5rs ;rth5 men made soundings and study of Per luga Lake and the possibili- ties of planting fish there. 'kcCrae reported that the desp-- est spot in the lake is at the outlet where it reaches ten feet. He said that all though the lake i $ very rich in plant food, he doubted that fish could live in it because they would probably all Win- ter kill.
 Next sumner, NcCrae said, should sse test planting of fish made in the lake to see whe ther or not they will sur- vive. z
 hr.. Anderson asked that Vt remind the people of the Ho- usr area that they must have federal aswel1 as terri tori al ishin9 licenses for sport fl shi na. The federal money, he noted. went to Washington, ID. c. and to Juneau and the department of fisheries re- ceive5 none. of it. However, hs said the terri torial stamp money is spent in the study of sh and the stocking of Alaskan streams.
 Anderson also noted that Ed Hui Ger of his department has been assi gnsd to make a complete study of the King crah and is at present work ing at Kodiak. Hs wi II, An derson stated, he. coming to the Kacheuak Pay area for study of the local crab popu- lation. The work of kr. Hui Ger is expected to be lengthy and half of the expense of the study is hei ng net by the crab packing industry.
Homer news., 1954-07-29
CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH NOTICES Grace Baptist Church Lord s Day Services
 Bible School 10 a.n. korni ng Worship II am. Evsnin ng Service 7::0 p.n. Nj Week Servi ces
 Wednesday 7:N pm. Prayer
 and oible Study
 Friday 7:D pm. Youth
 nj ght. 4 cordi al friendly welcome is extended to all.
 Dale Davi $, Pastor
Homer news., 1954-07-29
HERE. FROM ANCHORAGE

s3 Nr. and Mrs. Kei tn Fuller of Anchorage stopped briefly Sunday to vi sit the Pill Rav- CT family in Homer. Kei tn is manager of KoslosKy and Sons store in Anchorage.
Homer news., 1954-07-29

The Standard Oil company tanker, californi a Stand lard, was at the Homer dock for a- bout five hours Monday fight.
Homer news., 1954-07-29
aONE F'RQN HoSPITeL

Mrs. lester DuFour and new daughter ,returned hone from Seward Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
DEER PARK

The regular meeting of the Won
ems .ociety of Christian Service
will be held May 6, 1870 p. M, r.
ST., in the church basement.
The Deer Park Homemakcrs club
will meet Tuesday, May H., at the
hail.
Bradley Rhodes has been called
to Youngstown, Ohio, due to the
death of his sister.
Members Of the local All club
will attend the Methodist church
on Sunday evening, 1870 p. M. in
honor or memory of THEN mothers.
Mayor W. Earl George was re-
elected at the Town Election Mon
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Beckman
motored to Baltimore, Thursday
evening. They visited their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Beckman.
Revival services will begin at the
Full Gospel church May ). Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. every Sunday.
Sunday School, 10 a. NJ, every
Sunday. Worship service, $50 p.
m, at Methodist church, May 9.
Sunday School, l2:15 every Sun
day at the Episcopal church
Mrs. Harold Reckner and daugh-
ter Barbara. of Ohio, are visiting
relatives here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
EVANSVILLE

A party was held at the Grants
vile Elementary school on Thurs
day for the First Grade children
next year and their mothers, spon-
sored by home room mothers. Miss
Esther Opel was chairman, assisted
by Miss Rachel Hughes and Miss
Claudine Opel. Forty attended.
The Spring Festival will be held
at the Grantsville Elementary
school on Friday evening, May a..
Major and Mrs Raymond J..
Flanagan, who have been visiting
Mrs. Flanigan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Bills, near Frostburg,
on Route 40, left for Wright Field.
Dayton, O. Major Flanagan and
wife have been stationed at Elm
endorf Field, Anchora, Alaska, for
the past two years. They came by
automobile, stopping off at San
Diego, Calf, to visit his parents.
They expect to be stationed at
Wright Field for the next two
years.
The Thirteenth Annual Meeting
of the Somerset Regional Women'S
Guild Of the Evangelical and Re
formed church met in St. Johns
church, Grantsville, May LIST. The
theme: Jesus Christ-The Hope
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

of The World Greetings were eX-
tended by Mrs. Robert Bender, lo-
cal Guild president. 4 map of all
of the churches was made by Mrs
Ira Ilarkin's son of Berlin, Pa. The
Somerset regional is made up OF
churches in Somerset county, Cum
hclland, Frostburg and Grantsville
P.-T.A. Elects Officers
The Parent-Teacher association
Of Grantsville school met last week
and elected officers for the coming
year. They were: b. f. Epstein
presidents; Walter Swartzwelder
vice presidents; Mrs. Earl Beachy
secretary; and Miss Claudine Opel
treasurer.
Mr.. Epstein reported on the
years activities and Mrs. Edwin
Robson made q report ON the
health and safety committee.
c. o. Bender, president Of the
Garrett County Board Of Educa-
ton, spoke. a musical program
was presented by the school chill
dren. Refreshments were served.
Quarterly Conference Set
Rev. Ross Linger, district super
intendent Of Romney, w. Va, will
hold a special Quarterly Confer
ence at the Grantsville Methodist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Ten Births Occur

Ten births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, sew
en- boys and three girls
On the 10Th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Jack +. Paulhamus, Ne
Henry.
On the 30th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Putney, Oakland.
On May |. a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell W. Dewitt, Mt. Lake
Park; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul S. Gnegy, route ,, Oakland;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H..
Calhoun, Hutton; son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil II. Erwin, route !. King
wood, ". Va.
On the 2nd daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl T. limbaugh, Deer
Park.
On the 4th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard d. Matlick, route /,
Thornton, W Va.
On the 9th 4 son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Roy Burns. route /, Rowles-
burg, W. Va.
On the 9th a son to Mr.. ana Mrs.
Guy A. Bell, Crellin.
During the week twenty-scven
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

Scott Harvey. Mt. Lake Park, is
a patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John burst and
three sons. Cumberland. were Oak
land visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Wade II. Meese and Mrs.
Mary Riley spent from Friday to
Monday visiting in Baltimore and
Washington.
Mrs Alma Hansen returned to
her home near Accident Sunday,
after having visited in Oakland for
several weeks.
Clarence Jones, formerly Of this
area, is recuperating in a hospital
in Los Angeles. from recent
spinal operation.
Clyde f. Dix" Dawson returned
to his home in Huntington. w. Va,
after visiting relatives in Oakland
since Wednesday.
Robert White, of Glendale, Calf,
former resident of Oakland, is
spending several days here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Emeric Dusic entertained
with a square dance in honor Of
the birthday of her son, Riclli.
There were twelve guests.
The regular meeting of the Mayor
and Town Council of Oakland will
be held on Monday evening, May
10, at the Council Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bittle and
son David, of LaVale, were week
end guests Of the formers par
ents, Nh and Mrs. F. d. Bittle.
Allen Naylor has broken ground
for new residence on the corner
of Fourth and Crook streets. He is
constructing a blick veneer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Schen
returned to their home near Deep
Creek Lake after having spent the
winter months in Clearwater, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hughart,
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Deatrick, Nor
gantown, w. Va, visited friends
and relatives in Oakland Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis H. Miller, Mercer,
Pa, is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Eta Sanders and Miss Bessie
Rodeheaver, at their home ON
Third street.
Twenty-one members of ST.
Marks Luther League went to
Aurora Sunday afternoon for a
district league rally. Over ninety
were present.
Mrs Maurice Brookhalt return
ed to her home on Friday after
having been a surgical patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
for several days.
Nh. and Mrs. Arthur H. Green
We're in Baltimore on Tuesday and
Wednesday where the former at
tended a meeting of the Maryland |
Legislative Council.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Nance moved
into their new home at the north
edge of town on Monday. The
home is located on the former T. |
c. Hinebaugh property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Oakland Personals

I
CITY This week ON business.
MIS-. Nina Sharpe and MISS lSa-
bel Ham'iI are visiting IN Oun''ef-
Iald' having gone TO mat city ON
MIS-. George Dawson entertained
members OF the Samoa c'.'p at her
apartment ON Aldef street laS1 FIJI
day evening"
n. and Az. II p cn.on 80
turned to thelf nome yesterday
nom Baltimore where the former
mad attended a state dental meet
ing.
w.t., Col,,o-.,o,.io .ru,o C.,4
III. '''.,,.,..,,,';.,. ,.,'', 49,, :. ~
.-.!.i 1...:t., C...-l....i...5
Tuesday IN the Bolden ambulance,
where ne remains Il patient.
M. 81 NJ. No+ho, Nil. a.,
douo.I,4a,, ,ot,,,.,,ad go +hoi,, ho,,a
- %,na,aii. 49, C,u,Io,. afto, III,
ina visited ,r., Nnos, oaran+s 1r.
al A.. IT. d pud,, al. 49,.
~ l......
.o,,,od - ~ h,,ffot o,,on+ MA
sd .,.o,,ira - H. aI,,h -
~, n,or,hars of +bo Oallord Coun
go. o1uL aoIf n,o,.;o r.a. .bo,,..
foIlo,v;na Tho d;rror
Philip o. Bowman, Cumberland,
Ruroan Insurance con,nanias in AL
laganv and Garrett conntias i A.
tandino. - school in advanced sales
managomant in Ola point Comfort
Va
The Ladies' work group of Fair
view church IS having bake sale
on Saturday, May 8, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. Proceeds will be used
for the purchase of a new carpet
for the church.
ne O'Ni"''' iioi''e nursing CI"SS
,'e' ueSuSE evening d the YAK
i"ii' ! ~ '''lI VIII an "''ellu"ilce
this evening in the Fire hall at
1870 p. m. EST. Mrs. W. j. Ritchey
and Miss Ethel Grove are instruc-
tors.
NJ. pa p;..1o ..;.L a.. 49,.
;an D. r. ,e. c5
pl,.t..,,,e,,4l, ~, ..f4a,..,,,,..;,,,,'....,
t,,.a ,,.l,I.. l,l,'a ,,.i4l L,. ,.7,.l,.
NJ w., = - 49, @, -
t.,., ,I.'.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Loar Auxiliary To
Have Annual Meet

The Loar Auxiliary Of the Gar
/ rett County Memorial hospital Is
Tnoslav Nrov II in tbo assembly
,oo,,, ~ tho Methodist church in
oal.land Tbo time i . O'Clock n
~ DAYLIGHT time
Nh cam Tb,asher FIRST vice
president Oh Deei I"'N' "'" wa,
be IN charge Oh 'lle i''e'''''S' S''u
II would DC an l'ipoi ''''' "'g an"
ufgeu al h'ellloerS - a''e''"' 'e' :
Will De elee'io'' Vi oii'''' . ''''''''7
'i'e business i'e'''s ~ ''''''''0'
Mrs. r. c. Coplin, Mechanics
burg, Pa, is visiting at the home
of her brother-in-law. Newton A..
Coplin. Second street.
~
mem 'e, . " '''' ''"''' go
clup are having 4 'e'' ~ '''''0'
George Hanst ON Saturday after
noon.
uu.
MI ana MIS- Ai''''i - i.' " '''
anu Two ''''io' en- u '',i i'' ~, y
spent tne weekend mere WIN W .
ne" III parents WI anu 'i =
llarolu lrieNe'. e''.ei V'' -io',o''
gamer" "eI.eral "oHP''"l III ,N'i
s""'oWm' W. a. Do " SUI VA Pc
tieii'' l ms - ms I'M " oie' d ''0',
Ioilo"lhg injuries received '"o anu
ohe-hai years ago
WI ana NIN' marry 'e''u
'uil'e" u ''ieii ''o''ie ''u'''"| e'.'
my lIoIl " motor 'iip - 'o"'. or
'oiiio' ieA"H' WIiei ( I"'I
ll'e'I u"osn'e'' VI . ''''i' '''''i .oi''
a. 'eS "iSo N'9i'eu i'0''''9 - ~
'ei est en- oo'e u 'i'S'' S''''V'
Mrs Earl s. Lee snent Tuesday
evening in Morgantown with her
daughter. Miss Norma Jean Lee.
do,,aL+a, ha,,on,o+ - painho,r
ca1Ians a;von hr +ho .o,.o,it, of
,.hi,b bo, da,,ab+o, !, n,on'bo,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fazzalari
and daughter Miss Ella Fazzalari
returned to Oakland last Friday
after vacation trip to Florida.
They were visited over the week
end by Misses Florence Fazzalari
The Missionary society OF st.
Mark 5 Lutheran chufch VIII meet
tuesday May H. at the church
rms Will be the quarterly thahk
offering meeting with MIS- raul
Hihehaugh as leader OF the topic
MISS McDade' returned missionary
from emma OF Westminster VIII
speak ana display ARTICLES from
that country
NJ Ana. r. r1I4
r, 'l,' n ,'',e ~ - my T lis' IT, =,
lI; ,i N' I:.+i ~ 49, ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Iigh|lI!i9hts
TeleYisinn TodnY.,

$50, WTOP 80 Early show:
a chase across Europe centers
on the contents Of 4 port
folio, IN Portfolio IL. STAR
ring Robert Hutton and Steve
Brodie.
TOO, WTOP t9IForeign In
trigue: Gerald Mohr searches
for the murderer Of q govern
ment courier stabbed in his
hotel.
7:30. WMAL f7) CavaIcade of'
America: Otto Waldis and
Richard Gaines star In The
Gingerbread Man, the story
Of Christopher Ludwick. d
German born baker in Wash
ington's Continental Army.
Thomas Mitchell reads q
Christmas poem.
500. WTOP f9l-Red Skelton
Sh ow: The star is host to his
family.
500. WTTG f51--Life Is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen speaks
on THE Meaning Of Love.
500, WRC t4l--Martha Raye
Show Guests are Art Car
ney, Paul Lynde. Reginald
Owen and Rocky Graziano.
$3.50, WTTG f5)-Studio 81: A
little girl discovers Christmas
joy comes from love rather
than tinsel, in the William
Dean Howells' story Christ
mas Every Day starring
Jean Byron and Craig Ste
venS.
$3.50, WMAL t7l-Twenty Cues
tions: Actress Peggy Ann Gar
i1er visits.
$3.50. WTOP t9)-Halls Of IVY:
Faculty members ask Ronald
Colman to. expel a grand
mother student when she
seeks answers they don't
know.
900, WRC. t4)-Fireside. The
ater:: A pastor rediscovers thu
meaning Of humility and un-
derstanding which fame as
an author and television flg-
ure have made him forget.
In @Our Son." starring will
ton Graf and Dorothy Ma.
lone.
500. WTOP f9)Meet Mile:
Elena Verdlgo ponders a
move to Texas that would
separate her from Florence
Halop for the first time.
900, WMAL f7)--Make Room
for Daddy: Anna Maria Al
berghetti makes q guest ap-
pearance as q young singer
In search OF a professional
career.
$3.50, WTOP l9)--Danger: A
cafe converted from an old
Civil War ship holds q strange
mystery, in Treasure Of
Argo."
$3.50. WMAL t7l--U. s. steel
Hour: Pat Crowley has some
strong ideas about Don Tay-
lor, her boy friend, after he
receives Shirley Yamaguchi
as a gift, in the comedy
rresento."
$3.50. WRC f4)-Circle Theater:
Two crooks face temptation
when they are asked to play
Santa Claus at q wealthy
party, in Ring Twice for
Christnias.p with joey Faye
and Nat Frey.
l0:0Qs WTOP f9) Life With
Father: When Leon Ames
decides the true spirit Of
Christmas can't be found, he
outlaws the holiday in his
house.
1000. WTTG f5) Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
1880, WTOP t9)--See It Now:
"A report on the Union of
South Africa, Part H."
11:15, WMAL t7)-Seven Star
Theater: A case of murder
and a broken marriage oc-
cupy Charlie Chan in Reno" !"
11:25. WTOP t9l - The Late
Show: FBI agents use one
OF their clerks to obtain evi-
dence against q governor, In
s. aERT Girl ;, rf ,.,.i,,nr A,..a,.e.rr
Evening star., 1954-04-25
AdaS ISrael'S 50 Years

congregations history came,
however, on June 9, 1875,
when President Grant dedi-
Gated its new synagogue at
Sixth and G streets NV. The
group was growing rapidly.
That same year, a Hebrew
school was opened and soon
a building next door was
added to help accommodate
expanding activities, which
included a Congregation
Sisterhood.
AS the century turned, there
were more members, more
activities, more growing
pains, and on January S, 1908,
a still larger synagogue was
dedicated at Sixth and I
streets N.W.-the congrega-
tion'S home for nearly a
half century.
On September 81, 1851, the
new edifice at Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.
was dedicated. Over that
intervening span of years, the
organization, in addition to
its regular religious services.
expanded the school to in
clude a director of education
and a faculty of q for $40
children; organized a junior
congregation and a mems
club; founded a parent
teacher association. estab-
lished a library and dramatics
club. formed a teen-agers'
recreation group and Boy and
Girl Scout troops with eight
cub packs.
It has been a long road
since that small beginning in
1869, and AdaS Israel, proud
of its past, is making its 85th
birth year an occasion for
twofold celebration. 1t was
just 800 years ago that the
first Jewish congregation on
these shores was organized in
New York-an anniversary
that is to be celebrated by
Jewry throughout the Nation
this year. w. j. M.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

TIGHTY-FIVE years ago
IL this week, AZ men met
probably in a loft above a
carriage factory near the
Capitol-to organize a reli-
gious, cultural and educa-
tional outlet for a tiny
segment of the city'S rapidly
growing population.
The result was the Adas
Israel Congregation, which
since has grown to a men,
berShip of more than 5000,
with a new $5OO,0O0 synagogue
as the hub of its religious and
social activities.
Washington still was an
overgrown country town of
muddy streets and meander-
ing creeks when the charter
members of AdaS Israel got
together. The first Jews had
come here shortly after 1900,
when the Capital was estab-
lished, and by 1850-when
there were $4,000 in the en-
tire country-a few hundred
were living here.
There were enough in the
1840s to organize congrega-
ton, but it failed to survive.
In 1852 the Washington He
brew Congregation, now To-
Gated on Eighth street NV,
was formed. Today there are
"a synagogues in the Wash
ington area.
The Jewish faith is divided
into three groupS-orthodox,
conservative and reformed.
1t was to form a congregation
according to the conservative
doctrine that the founders of
Adas Israel began meeting in
members homes and the car
riage factory loft.
In 1870 the congregation
acquired a burial ground, then
some distance from the hurly-
burly of the city. Located
on Alabama avenue Sc. and
now engulfed by residential
Washington, it still is in use.
The first big date in the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01
;k ~ his

Oct. % - Rattle and POtlatch
Dinner, sponsored by the V.F.W.
Post $3.50 and its Ladies' AuXili-
airy at the Rainier Vista House,
starting at 700 p. NJ.
Oct. % - Last tabulatiOn dance
of the Harvest Festival Queen
Contest, auspices of the Filipino
and American Community of Pu-
get Sound, at the Fraternity Hall
in Auburn, starting at $3.50 PM.
Oct. "a U. of w. Filipino
Alumni Association dinner for
Vice Consul GuillermO FOnacier at
the Kiang Nam Cafe, starting at
100 z. NJ.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01

Appointment of Raymond S.
Williams as group worker at
Neighborhood House has been an
nounced by Mrs. Louis L. Wilcox,
president of its board of direc-
tors. At the same time, the APP
pointment of his wife, Margaret,
as group worker at Seattle Allan
tic Street Center is announced by
the Centers board president, Mrs.
o. c. AtWell.
Williams comes to Seattle from
New York City where he served
as director of Public School 43
Community Center for four years.
He as a native of Newcastle, Pa,
and a graduate of the University
of Pittsburgh with a masters de-
gree in history. He also took a
year of graduate social work at
Pittsburgh and has studied at the
University of Copenhagen in Den
mark.
A graduate of WELLESLEY College,
Mrs. Williams received her mas
ter's degree in social group work
at the University of Pittsburgh.
She has had ten years experience
with the public school system in
New York as supervisor of unit
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-10-01
VIEW. Rattle
And Dinner

Seattle Post $500, VIEW. and
its Ladies Auxiliary will hold a
Rattle and Potlatch Dinner on
Saturday, October % at 700 PM.
at the Rainier Vista House, 500
Empire Way. Games and Surprise
prizes are included in the eve
ming event. 50-cent donations will
be accepted. Get your tickets now
from members of the Post.