davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
By The A..oeia,sd Press

LONG BEACH. Calf, July 81.
Miss Montana, professional
cover girl better known in Holly
wood than Montana. today found
herself the girl to beat for the
Miss u. S. A. title.
Dawn Oney. a platinum
tressed carbon of Marilyn Mon
roe. proved the peoples choice
last night in preliminary judging
Of the Miss Universe contest.
She got the most applause from
the crowd in Municipal Audito-
rum, and yesterday she won a
newspaper poll.
The winner Of tonight's Miss
q. S. A. finals completes with the
foreign beauties for the Miss
Universe title Friday night.
The Long Beach Independent
Press Telegram named Miss
Montana the winner Of its an
nual poll TO determine the most
popular entry In the contest.
"a divorces. 22-year-old Dawn
grew up in Mankato, MINI. She
currently models magazine COW
ers In Hollywood. Her parents
moved to Billings, Mont, two
years ago. Dawn says she lived
in Billings for some time.
Judges, including film ac-
tresses Suzan Ball, Julia Adams
and Piper Laurie. put the Amer
lean girls through more than
three hours of evening gown and
bathing suit competition last
night. They eliminated ~ of the
AZ contestants, but the losers
will not be known until the start
Of tonight's finals.
Some observers feel that Miss
Montana's early pace is too fast
that judges will switch to the
none-professional teenagers such
as 16-year-old Miss Maryland,
Barbara Ann Eschenburg, of
Berlin, Md, who evoked applause
almost matching that for Miss
Montana.
Other crowd-pleasers were
Miss Texas. the biggest girl
naturally-and Miss South Da-
kota. Heavy applause also went
to Miss Indiana, Miss Illinois,
Miss Nebraska and Miss Front
Royal, Va.
Meanwhile, Miss Philadelphia
Withdrew from the Miss Universe
contest today. expressing fear of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Miss Montana Rated Top Entry
ForMiss u. S. A. Finals Tonight

"bias" over her controversy with
Miss Pennsylvania.
Elaine Dufeen blew out the
candles on a cake at a party
given in honor of her 23d birth
day by contest chaperones. Then
the brunette singer left pageant.
headquarters.
Her publicity representative,
Jack Pail, said Helen Vidovich,
Conway, Pa, was picked. as Miss
Pennsylvania before the State
contest judges at Pittsburgh had
appraised Miss Philadelphia.
Then the judges gave Miss
Philadelphia a 2 or 3 minute
judging, but she didn't get q
fair chance at the title" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Pail said Miss Phila-
delphia told newsmen about it
and Miss Universe contest Of
ficials became angry that she
had revealed the irregularities"
"She was afraid the judges
would be biased so she has
withdrawn" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
To Study Closer Bonds

Turkey and Pakistan have
agreed to study methods for
closer collaboration in political.
economic and cultural spheres,
Ankara reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

This sale is going onond it's the greatest Washington
has Everything must be sold to the bare walls,
nothing is held ia Everything from Washington
store must be sold TO moke for completely and
different type Of operation New conditions force us to
change Woy Of doing business The plan will. be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

announced this fall in the meantime must clear out
literally everything This savings such as you never
dreamed of-ON OUR OWN FINE QUALITY FAMOUS
MASTERPIECES We cont begin to list all the tremendous
voues Here are just few ideos:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03

mis- death amazed present day
surgeons with his grasp of sur
aery. Some procedures he was
the first to perform IN the new
world and among surgeons today
he IS known as a pioneer and
eminent surgeon
He died November %. 1875. of
pneumonia and was buried IN
College Church Cemetery at
Hanpden sydney Prince Ed
wards pioneer physician surgeon
and medical teacher,
Many Mettauer descendants
live in Virginia among whom are
the members of The Crute family
OF Cumberland county Mattauer
Clute beng named for him
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
Youth Thanks FarmuiIle Legion
Post For VPI Boys State Trip

Young Larry Whitehead. one
Of Farmyille's delegates to Old
Dominion Boys State thought so
much Of his trip That he sat down
and penned a note of thanks to
his sponsors. Jack Garland Ameri-
can Legion Post 30
This il the text 81 Larry's let-
ter Gentlemen. | would ike to
thank each and every member Of
the American Legion for making
it possible for me TO attend Old
Dominion BOYS State at VPI dur
ing the week Of July II through
II.
Il think that Old Dominion
Boys States is a wonderful place
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03

Nell GWynne was an orange
seller
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
Harvesting. Immature
Flue Cured Tobacco :.
Cuts Crop Profits

II you harvest immature flue-
cured tobacco you're taking dol
lars out OF your own pocket G r.
Mathews. associate agronomis5 at
VPI SAYS ripe on mature tobacco
is what the industry Wants-and
the industry will pay accordingly.
Other advantages Ripe tobacco
is easier to cure and grade; if you
harvest only ripe tobacco you
Will have less Slick tobacco. less
green tobacco and fewer blue
butts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
Printing Tips

When printing tobacco watch
Tor tie following leaf character
istics in the field Ripe leaves
have lost some Of their green
color and have taken on a vel
low cast: they have begun to
"erainup" and often show a light
speckllne; they are somewhat less
eummy they are also. indicated
by a change from yellow to yell
low cast the base Of the Leaf.
Immature leaves are green III
color summy and sticky. and the
base Of the leaf is still green al
though there may be slight burn
at the tip Don't use the condition
at the tip Don't use the condition
ripeneSS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
Watch for Colors

Remember, when YOU are using
color as an indication of ripe
ness, that certain varieties like
Virginia Gold and p B llI eraw
with yellow cast. Often Virginia
Gold and loi leaves should be
allowed 70 burn slightly at the tips
before harvesting
Generally you can't wait for the
bottom leaves to get thoroughly
ripe because they are thin and
Wall burn readily Although you
harvest these leaves when they are
slightly immature. they Will gem
orally carry good color when
cured, and there will be fewer
dead and chaffy leaevs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
BOLT, FALL KILL CATTLE

Bergoma, Italy Lightning
struck INTO a herd Of cattle in
nearby mountainous country re-
Gently Killing twenty COWS Then
others We're KILLED when they
stamDeded over 4 precipice
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
Dillwyn

Mrs. S. f. Thomas. of Dillwyn.
is enjoying a vacation with her
two sons. MAYNARD Thomas, of
Warwick. and Bernard Thomas, of
Norfolk.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03
Miss NJ. A. DoWdy
VIII BE Married
On September 4

MI and Mrs Joseph w. Hardy
OF Scottsville, announce the en-
eagelnent Of Mrs. Hardys daugh-
TER Miss Margaret Ann Dowdy.
10 Jack StaneLy Premzic. Photo
grapher's Mate First class, u. S.
N Who is stationed in washing
ton. D. c.
Miss Dowdy was a graduata
from FarmWlle High school III
1851 and is now employed at the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
IN Washington. y c.
Mr.. Premzic is a native Of Scat
Tie Wash and enlisted m the
Navy IN 1916.
The wedding win take place in
Washington on September 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Maqri. hi
Richmond We're the week end
guests OF Mrs Magrs brother n-
law and sister Mr. and Mrs VA
ter Richardson, and her mother
Mrs. J w Traylor, WHO is say
ing with the Richardson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A.
Smith have returned from Roa-
noke where they visited their SON
in-law and daughter. Nh and.
Mrs Richard Johnson
1t Cdr and Mrs. S. E. WatsonI
and daughter Dale, spent theI
week end With Mr.. and Mrs S. ri
Geyer, and returned to their home!
in Fairfax Oh Sunday with son
Butch. who had spent two weeks
with his relatives il and around
FarmVllle
Capt w q Hamlin arrived Trl-I
day to speno the week end uithI
his mother-in-law. Mrs. c NIL
Greear, and returned to bis homc.'
in Fort Bragg N C. Oh Sunday
with ms family VINO had spcntI
some time visiting Mrs Grecar
Patsy Terry is spending twd
weeks at Camp Moscy Wood ID
Girl Scout camp in the Pocan0a
Mountains In PENNSYLVANIA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Early American Music Is
Theme Of OAR Meeting

Or. John w. Moln4r, head Of
the music department at Long
wood College. gave a program on
Music in Early America to the
Slate Hsll Chapter d A. R. Fri
day night February 10. IN the
home of Mrs 3 T Taylor Jr
with Mrs T A McCorkle. CO.
hostess
The speaker who was introduce
cd by Mrs w. A. Cruucher. pro-
gram chairman. said that what is
known Of the music in Colonial
Virginia comes from hints in
books. newspapers. and private
diaries but that one must not as
sumo there was little
Concerts. as we know them to-
day. were performed at the Gov
errors palace in WILLIAMSBURG
and in wealthy planters homes
As early as l778 records show
that Jefferson planned to have a
private orchestra at Monticello
Most Of the music was played by
small ensembles of touring mu-
sic ans
AS illustrative Of the type of
music enjoyed by the early Colo
nists, Dl Molnar played a record
ing OF a concerto crosse by Tele-
mann and a Handel sonata
Music in the Colonies was OF
three types, theater m-lsic church
music. and home music TheateJ
music was principally incidental
music played for touring operas
Church Music
Church music consisted Of or
gan instrumental music choral,
and anthems The first organ used
in an American Church was in
It'll and the Bruton Parish, al
WILLIAMSBURG, installed the in
strument in 1892. Choral music
followed the English pattern. and
anthems by Purcell and Handel
Wer sung Here Dr. Molnar Illus
trated by playing a Prelude and
Fugue
Music in the home found ex-
preston IN the violin, and many
talented violinists abounded in
that period Young ladies learned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Richmond Pianist
Delights Audience
With Hill Recital

Mrs Florence Richardson Rob
ertSon, Richmond pianist. present.
ed concert at Hampden- Sydney
last Thursday night. under the
sponsorship Of the College Hill
Club
Mrs Robertson. the sister of
Mrs Charles r McRae. Of Hamp-
den-Sydney gave a repeat per-
Torrance of a recital given re
Gently at the University of Rich
mond Her program consisted OF
two sanatas by Scarlotti. a eavotte
with variations by Rameau So
nata IN & Minor Op % by Rob-
ert Schumnn Chopms "Grande
PolonaiSc Brillante and List 5
"Etudc No Z. the "Froica
Her tvs enc rcG included 4
scherzo by Mendclssohn which
MIS- Robertson said You won't
Ike if YOU have stopped believing
IN fairies. because tins piece def
nitely describes the Queen Of the
Fairies calling
Each selection Was introduced
by short sketch u the author
and his music
Following the performance a
party was given by MI and Mrs.
Graves H Thompson IN honor Of
NTvc DGbprt ept,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Mrs. Gordon Stresses
1merlc0nisnl 10 Legion

AmcrlcdniSm was tho pro-
gram stressed by THE Jack Gar
land Unit of The American Legion
Auxiliary Al its meeting held at
the home of Mrs r A. McCorkle
Oh Tuesday evening Feb. Is Mrs.
George Kelsey. Unit president,
presided
Mrs. Grace G Goldon. Amcu-
caniAn chairman of the depart
ncnt Of Virginia. was principal
speaker. She urged that We be
Americans first. last and always.
and began her talk With a thank
full note that none ~ our Ameri-
can soldiers are III lactIvC battle
and that VIC started the New Year
with far greater hope for last :
ing peace. Let Us krcp faith. lot
Us look for all tho cood i'll Amer-
"a. live It. tax Il. SHOW II 10 9TH
CTS. uphold and strengthen tie
good. correct the faults. begin
ring with ourSclveS,' said Mrs.
Gordon
rrayine People
The purpose of our American
ism program is to keep US alert.
lest we forget and regret too late
continued Mrs. Gordon She ure-
cd that We make religion a def
mite part OF our own and com
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Roy Pearson I o Talk
At Jarman Hall

The Longwood College Assem-
bly, program on Tuesday. March
2. at p m. win feature Roy R
Pearson. who is spending his va
cation with his wife here in Farm
vile.
Mr. Pearson who IwnI travel
with his family to India this May
has spent many yeans IN Hong
Kong and other places in Asia.
The public is invited to attend
in Jarman Han.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Bake Sale To b e Held
BY Holton Bible Glass

The Holton Bible Glass viii
hold a Bake Sale in the Fellow
ship Room of The Farmvllc
Methodist Church, on Saturday
March 6 beginning att 1890 a N.
There viii be homemade pics.
rolls, cakes. and salads on sale
Week end guests OF Mrs. X W
Catln were her daughter. Mary
Kay. and MISS Janet lsaacs. both
Of Hollins College Thcv attended
tho Hampdcn- sydney dances. cS-
corted by ClYdc shelton and Bill
Drlmcllcr
MIS- II I Stokes returned sat
urday from Wnston-$alem. N. G..
where She was a RueSt in the
home ot Mr and Mrs II Straueh-
an Stokes for a week.
Guests OF MI ana. Mrs j ID.
Gorrcll during the week end were
his brothcr-ln-laW and sister, Nh
and Mrs Henry FrauBlin. Of Mon
roe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Mrs. Cocks Spe aks
TO Garden Study
On Shrub PrunI ing

The regular meeting OF the
Garden Club study Was he'll
THURSDAY at 30 , m. in the
home Of Mrs w x Garter. with
tWentY-one members present
Mrs j. II Cocks Rhve an in
formative talk on the pruning Of
shrubs and the re seeding of
lawns
The Arrangement 1f force d
blooms were Judged as follows.
Mrs Garland CabanlSs and Mrs.
Robert Taylor. tie fot first, and
Mrs w. K. Carter, third
Mrs T w Brook S, Jr was
welcome into the clup as a new
n,ember
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Miss c. L. Fer uson
To Marry Mr.. Rush

MI and MIS- william c. Fer
e1lson. Jr., Of Philadelphia Pa.
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Cynthia Louise. TO Fllv-
son Rush Edmunds, Jr, of Wyl-
lieSburg. Va.
N push IS the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ellyson f Rush and the
grandson Of the late Rev. Jere
ReayeS
Miss, Ferguson is the niece of
Mrs. Baylor B. Shaqkellord. of
Red Oak, va
The wedding VIII take place in
the fail
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Sgt. Marvin ID. Lynn
Wire Chief In Japan

Sergeant Marvin d. Lynn, %. OF
FarmVille. is an operator on con-
troll desk and wire chief III the
Kawauchi Dial office, Camp Sen
dla. JAPAN The office controls
Arnv telerhone circuits for nor
tAern HonSAu and Hokkaido
overseas since February 1888
TIE has been awarded the Combat
Infantry Badge. Korean Presid-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Club Calendar.


y ~ Ni''' eIilesNI''S
20, - . a. ?, ~ "a al ~ osi am :
dIN ~ -. graves l1otnpSoil q
- r1ali1l'ueii-'7 ~ oileS III IAqo'o- I9u"-
lso0-ti - '1oii.- v ~ NOiieSe ~. Z" Ii
C,., >'..1'' " i' , - oiii w 2
- a " 'e' . @ { O''''''0' ~ ~ =" o1ii5
1'oot4
CO.,. " ,'i' - | a. ',i' +I,e . " p :
Annie " ,rms,ronn SAMSON oe
pra,nr ,wod,osIa,. nfaro,, . =,
. : =, - t7a,,,,,1iI1o pa,,4;r.
ChI,rcb proo,a,1 ~, oo1,o|a "
W he ~ - 80
49,,
!" u - '"S % 'raSef' UNION
~ way N@l " ? ~ Q =
A1cthodis- rbrrrh Tucydav
March > sf q u m u-itb MRS
Mamie FbtzoeraId 2ls Wateon
uditb Rando,,b Chantor r
A p radia nroo,an, wodreedov
March ! II f0ef5 u gfafio,
w ! y a
circlc rbrco rohns Mono,4oi
Episcopal church Auxiliary, Mon
gay Ma'ch ! at . p N "lth MIS-.
Maurice Large.
" omen OF 'hc h'"se, NlondaH.
MISS CarIoyn Wiepins of Wash
jngton ID e ana Miss Charlotte
Chadwick of Richmond were
tie week end guests Of Mrs. Mar
earct ID Bruce and we're escorted
TO the Hampden-Sydnev Md
winter Dances nv Dan Miller ana
Douglas Blanton In
Week end guest OF Mr. and Mis-.
I. /. Atkinson was her niece, MISS
Virginia Owen, Of Raleigh n G,
Guests p the same home On Sat-
>UdaT. were Nh Atklns0n'S BROTH
nbco. Tnonas + AfE1nsnn bnlb
of Mex isncv ana BOILING Aftu-
son Jr ar Richmond
Mr. aid Mrs H. Il Fcnv and
,l,il,l.-o+, AIM tn, ,t4,o.d, ",
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pritchard
and small daughter. Genna, re-
Gently visited her home in Dan
ylllc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

elntial Unit Citation Badge. Army
Of Occupation Ribbon for duty in
Japan and the Korean and UN
Services ribbon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

munty life We must be a pray
ing people said Mis- Gordon
During tho program, Mrs Cor
don read extracts from an address
made by DR. Clarence Manion
dealing With our Constitution and
the Declaration Of Independence.
Dean Manion called tho Declara-
ton OF independence our blue
print of freedom and the Consj-
tuition the specifications
Miss Anna Dickhof reported or
the Women'S Forum on National
Security held in Washington Jan
uary $3.50 The Nation's Security
is the Citizens Responsibility
was The theme of the Forum.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Dinner Meetings

Announcement was made that
tho dinner meeting III March
would be held March Is at The
Baptist Church, when Mrs II, W
ll1m. Of Roanoke. department.
president Mrs Patrick Mills, OF
Churchland, department vice pres
idcnt and Mrs. Charles T Levin.
of Suffolk Fourth District com
mittcewoinan. and others would be
guests of the Unit
FolloWing the business session
u social hour followed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

Mrs. J. c. CrenshR w lcft for
Shreveport. La. last week to
make her home. after spending
several weeks here With hr broth
BarkSd4le we're her sister. MIS-.
= Z. GraWtCrd.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01
V.F.W. Party June l9

Seattle Post $500, VIEW, and
the Ladies Auxiliary will have a
get-together pot luck dinner on
Saturday, June 19, at ZOO pm.
at 216is 9Th Ave. So. Games and
other surprise attractions will be
on the nights program.
On Sunday, June 20, at 100
pm. a joint meeting will be held
at the same place to give awards
for the Membership and Poppy
Sales contests.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

bAr54e N1 w Studies encouraged
by the love she had developed for
the songs and music of her people.
In time Catalina became a con-
cert and operate singer and she
returned to the PHILIPPINES temopr-
arily for the purpose of asking
the consent of her parents in or
der that she might marry an ex-
CT whom she met in the Philippines
during the War. The consent was
Continued on page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01
Rial Post i42 Elects

Officers for the 1954-55 admin
istration of Rial Post 142, Amer
lean Legion, elected June Is, are
as follows:
Ignacio A. Arzadon, commander;
Sammy Abejero. senior vice COM
mander; Jack Abarca, Junior vice
commander; Emihano Francisco,
adjutant finance officer; Juan Diaz
chaplain; Francisco Pansay, hist
orian; Crispin Arevalo, sergeant
alarms; Nicanor Bacoloy, SER
vice officer; Frank Amar and Step
hen Story, flag bearers.
Delegates to the state conven-
ton on August are Commander
Arladon and Vice commander
Abeiero.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01
CALENDAR

June IS sta. Maria Association
annual benefit dance at the Wash
ington Hall, $50 pm.
June -Tabulation dance in
Auburn. auspices of the Filipino
and American Community of Pu-
get Sound, $50 pm.
June 10 Tabulation dance IN
of Strawberry Queen-candidates
at the Labor Temple, Bremerton,
auspices of Kitsap County Filipino
Club, $50 pm.
June 26-Last tabulation dance
of independence Day Queen-can-
didates at the Washington Hall,
auspices of Filipino Community of
Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01
RoS0Iie Mendoza Leads in
Community Queen Contest
Race For Royal HOnOrs Looks Exciting
With Teresa Cantil Trailing
Close Second
Close Second

Rosae Mendoza, who has been leading since the start
of the Community Queen Contest still ahead of her op
ponents according to latest tabulatOn figures from ae
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01
Seattle University
Gonfers R0muIo LID.

Gen. Carlos P. ROmulo was the
recipient of a doctor of laws de-
gree, honoris causa, from Seattle
University during commencement
exercises June 1, at which time
the General also gave the main
address to the graduates.
The citation for the degree re-
cites the services of General Rom
ulo both during war and in time
of peace to his country and to
humanity at large.
LAS president of the United Ma
tons General Assembly in 1919,
he stood symbolic of mans one
ness-Of East meeting West, and
North meeting South, striving al
ways to the end that freedOm-nOt
slavery, lOVe-nOt hate, and peace
NOT war, should reign among
the peoples of the EARTH" the CT
tatiOn reads in part.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

Junior vice commander and senior
vice commander of the second dis
trict.
In his record, there is no doubt
he stands with those who believe
in the patriotic aims of the VIEW.
On one occasion, the Seattle
Post $500 was disorganized and
about to give up its charter to
the Department, Despite this tenn
porary disorganization, the Post
has survived those trying times;
and men like Juan Diaz did not
lose heart. He has faith and vision
Continued on Page -
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

she ran for Congressmen-at-large
but was defeated in the primaries
by Don Magnuson.
This year Mrs. Bryant is very
hopeful of winning. She says,
MY two prospective Democratic
opponents are personal friends of
mine, and las well as people in
general think highly of them. So
far as domestic policies are con-
cerned, our views in general coin
eide. But when it comes to foreign
Continued on page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01
filipino Soprano TO Give concer+ in seo++Ie duly Isl

Philippine music in concert form
will make it's first appearance in
Seattle at the Metropolitan Thea
ire on the evening of July LIST
when Trinidad P. Vite of the new
promotion firm of PHILIPPINES
UNLIMITED will present a Flip
ina singing star, CATALINA IAN
DUETA.
Music Studies in us.
Catalina Zandueta came from
the barrio or village in the Phil
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

Queen Contest Committee.
Trailing closely behind RosaIie
is Teresa CantiI, who jumped from
third place to second in the early
part of the campaign and has
been holding that rank to the
present time.
Other candidates who are show
ing increasing strength for the
last few weeks are Juana Martos
and Mel Cesar.
For purposes of strategy, the
Queen Contest Committee prefers
not to publicize the exact figures
of their votes until the night of
the last tabulation, which will be
on June &c at the Washington
Hall.
The candidates. however, may
ask the COMMITTEE for their in
dividual standing any time they
wish to, according to V. A. Vel
asco, Contest Committee chair
man.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

ippines where, as a small girl she
sang with the village folks the
old songs of the people as they
had been sung in unwritten form
for many centuries During the
japanese occupation, when she and
other Filipinos were wandering and
hiding in the hills and forests, she
heard and learned many more of
the folk songs and ballads of
other Filipino groups. After the
War she came to the U. S. to